Celebrating Shearing Day at Black Sheep Creamery

Five Things to Watch for in the Back in Session Main 7 State Lawmakers Return to Olympia / Main 6 Legislature This Year /

$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com

A Mint City Melee Hoof Disease Spreads Three Champs Emerge for W.F. West Team State Wildlife Officials Find Affliction Known at Bearcat Invitational in Chehalis / Sports to Lewis County in North Cascades / Main 5 Celebrating Shearing Day at Black Sheep Creamery

County Commission Opposed to New State Restroom Regulation RULE: State Says Transgender People Can Use Bathroom of Their Choice; Centralia Schools Haven’t Set New Policy By Kaylee Osowski [email protected] Lewis County Commis- sioners Edna Fund, Bill Schulte and Gary Stamper all oppose a new state rule requiring buildings open to the public to allow Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] transgender people to use bath- Jacob and Wendy Valentine shear sheep at the Black Sheep Creamery farm in Adna on Saturday afternoon. rooms and locker rooms of the gender they identify with. ST. DISTAFF DAY: Mini- Sheep Creamery farm in Adna a time, and the fleece was re- were guided outside of the barn “Quite frankly, allowing indi- while shearers wrestled sheep moved from each animal with- into a pasture. viduals into either bathroom is Demonstrations and gave them a haircut on in several minutes. Meg Gregory, owner of absurd,” Schulte said. Highlight Joint Event Saturday afternoon. The process was stream- Black Sheep Creamery, said The commissioners heard About 240 sheep were lined as the sheep, corralled about 99 percent of the sheep from two like-minded Lewis at Ewe and I sheared at the farm, a grueling into a pen, were lined into at the farm are dairy animals, County residents at a Monday By Justyna Tomtas day's work for those involved. place awaiting their cuts. Some while 1 percent accounted for meeting. The shearers worked went easily, while others took Bob Bozarth, of Chehalis, [email protected] wool breeds, such as the Rom- quickly and efficiently in the several people to control. ney. The fleece from a Romney and Hillary Harader, of Centra- Piles of fleece lined the cramped quarters. Two to Once the animals were lia, expressed safety concerns, backside of a barn at the Black three sheep were sheared at sheared, the near-naked sheep please see SHEARING, page Main 13 primarily for children, with the new rule. Schulte said if the rule is not changed, it could lead to single- Confederate Images Potentially Disruptive, Chehalis School person bathrooms in some public buildings. Harader said she thinks Board Says in Letter Addressing Issue With W.F. West Student changing bathrooms to accom- Board of Directors President ment free speech rights during purpose,” Bailey wrote in the modate other people’s lifestyles POLICY: Logos of Terrorist would be a “ridiculous waste of Brennan Bailey issued a state- school hours or school activities. statement, which can be seen money.” Groups, Gangs Also Not ment in regard to a student at “As Americans, we learn in its entirety on page Main 8. Using the Gail and Carolyn Allowed, President Says W.F. West who last year was right away, in first grade, that “The U.S. Supreme Court says told he could not wear a hat the teacher and the principal Shaw Aquatics Center in Che- that the constitutional rights halis as an example, she noted By Justyna Tomtas with an image of a Confederate have authority to tell students of students of public schools that it was recently remodeled [email protected] flag on it. to stop talking or to stop engag- are not the same as adults in The statement said students ing in conduct that is disrup- Chehalis School District do not have full first amend- tive to the school’s educational please see IMAGES, page main 13 please see RESTROOM, page Main 13

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Funds for the Fox Higher Wages Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Centralia Initiative Harris, Zona, 80, Centralia Follow Us on Twitter Boswell, Howard, 69, @chronline Theater Seeks to Centralia Gets Boost State’s Robbins, Roi Andrew, 65, Find Us on Facebook $2,000 for Minimum Toledo www.facebook.com/ Mark, Laurence H., 95, thecentraliachronicle Restoration Wage Centralia Efforts Incrementally Webb, Beverly, 63, Chehalis / Main 3 / Main 14

We Can Build Your Brand CH552940hh.sw With Quality 360.736.6322 Printing and Signs 321 N Pearl St., Centralia Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Daily Outtake: Making a Splash of the Weird 7,500 pounds of candy were Via Poem, Judge missing. Dismisses Inmate’s Suit The Sheriff’s Department says investigators caught a break when Over Bathroom Access ads starting turning up online. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) — A That led to Ibarra’s home. judge used a five-stanza poem to Authorities say his garage dismiss an Ohio prisoner’s law- had been turned into a candy suit over bathroom access, writ- store with 30 racks of boxed ing that “neither runs nor consti- candy labeled with prices. pation can justify this litigation.” Franklin County Judge Da- vid Cain concluded the inmate Family Fires Veteran’s didn’t have a case. Ashes Out of Guns at “You know, if he is going to file something that frivolous, he can’t Shooting Range expect me to be too judicious in HURRICANE, Utah (AP) — how I respond,” Cain told The A Vietnam War veteran literally

Columbus Dispatch. “He can’t went out with a bang on Satur- Pete Caster / [email protected] expect me to take it seriously.” day, the St. George Spectrum The movie “Home” is projected onto the side of Thorbeckes Aquatic Center as kids play in the shallow end of the pool The inmate, Darek Lathan, newspaper reported. during the Dive-In Theater event in Centralia on Friday night. See the full story in today’s Life section. alleged that he soiled himself The son of Walter “Jim” Hosey, and was ridiculed after a guard of LaVerkin, Utah, loaded a to- at the Correctional Reception tal of 50 shotgun shells with his Center in Orient refused his re- father’s ashes and fired them off quest to use an open restroom at the Southern Utah Shooting Notable Quote during recreation time one eve- Sports Park in Hurricane with ning. He sued the state, seeking the help of relatives and friends. at least $2 million in damages. His son, Clint Hosey, says: “I Cain dismissed the case think he got a kick out of that.” “It’s important to realize at the end of the day that it’s football. There’s Thursday through written The newspaper reports that rhymes that summarized La- Walter Hosey, who often visited plenty of things that people are going through, battling cancer and than’s allegations and the jurist’s the sports park, died on Jan. 2. conclusions, including: “Claim- Spilsbury funeral director sickness and other things, that are real adversity.” ing loss and shame to boot the Mark Heiner called the firing of plaintiff filed the present suit, the shells “a fitting tribute to the Blair Walsh but the law provideth no relief way he lived.” from such unmitigated grief.” Heiner told the Spectrum that Minnesota Vikings kicker Records show Lathan, 47, is he has read about funeral ashes now incarcerated elsewhere and being loaded into shells for me- (see page Sports 8 for the full story) had no attorney in the case who morial shooting, but it’s the first could comment on his behalf. instance he knows of in Utah. The judge, who started out as a journalist, said it took him Today in History about an hour to write the poem. Police: Arizona “We have to have some fun City Hit by 54 BB Gun Today’s Highlight in History: In 1912, textile workers at the sank about 40 Japanese ships off Everett Mill in Lawrence, Mas- Indochina. every once in a while in this On Jan. 12, 1966, President job,” Cain told the newspaper. Attacks in Past Month sachusetts, most of them immi- In 1959, Berry Gordy Jr. Lyndon B. Johnson said in his grant women, walked off the job founded Motown Records (orig- YUMA, Ariz. (AP) — The State of the Union address that Yuma Police Department reports to protest wage cuts. inally Tamla Records) in Detroit. Man Charged With the U.S. military should stay in In 1915, the U.S. House of In 1971, the groundbreaking there have been 54 attacks on Vietnam until Communist ag- Stealing Thousands property with a BB gun in the city Representatives rejected, 204- situation comedy “All in the Fam- gression there was stopped. The 174, a proposed constitutional ily” premiered on CBS television. over a little more than a month. TV series “Batman,” inspired of Pounds of Candy The department says in a amendment to give women na- In 1976, mystery writer Dame by the comic book and starring tionwide the right to vote. The Agatha Christie died in Walling- HESPERIA, Calif. (AP) — statement Friday that the attacks, Adam West and Burt Ward as Candy might not be so sweet for silent film drama “A Fool There ford, England, at age 85. which have taken place from the Dynamic Duo, premiered a Southern California man. Dec. 5 to Jan. 6, have damaged Was,” which propelled Theda In 1986, the shuttle Columbia on ABC, airing twice a week on Jesus Ibarra, of Hesperia, was the windows of vehicles, homes Bara to stardom with her por- blasted off with a crew that in- consecutive nights. arrested Thursday after authori- and businesses. The parts of the trayal of a predatory vamp, pre- cluded the first Hispanic-Amer- ties say they found his garage full city that have been the hardest On This Date: miered in New York. ican in space, Dr. Franklin R. In 1932, Hattie W. Caraway Chang-Diaz. of stolen sweets. He was freed on hit are near three high schools: In 1773, the first public muse- bail but couldn’t be reached for Yuma, Cibola and Kofa. became the first woman elected In 1998, Linda Tripp provided um in America was organized in to the U.S. Senate after initially Independent Counsel Kenneth comment at his home Friday. The shootings have caused Charleston, South Carolina. The Riverside Press-En- about $24,240.00 in damage, po- being appointed to serve out the Starr’s office with taped conver- In 1828, the United States and remainder of the term of her late sations between herself and for- terprise said Mars Candy Co. lice say. Mexico signed a Treaty of Limits sweets that hadn’t passed in- The department says that sur- husband, Thaddeus. mer White House intern Moni- defining the boundary between In 1945, spection were supposed to be veillance cameras have shown a during World War ca Lewinsky. the two countries to be the same II, Soviet forces began a major, In 2010, Haiti was struck by trucked to a location in San white older-model four-door seas the one established by an 1819 Bernardino County for destruc- dan with multiple subjects in the successful offensive against the a magnitude-7 earthquake; the treaty between the U.S. and Haitian government has said tion but when the truck arrived, area at the time of the attacks. Germans in Eastern Europe. Spain. Aircraft from U.S. Task Force 38 316,000 people were killed. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Jan. 12, 2016 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 50.59 65.0 -0.01 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 74.68 85.0 -0.02 L 70s Cowlitz at Packwood H 60s 0.62 10.5 -0.02 50s H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Scat'd Rain Rain Likely Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy 5.43 18.0 -0.02 30s 45º 38º 46º 36º 45º 33º 45º 32º 44º 30º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s H 9.63 ---- +0.03 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:53 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:47 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 43 Moonrise ...... 9:22 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 28 45/39 31/29 Moonset...... 8:20 p.m. Normal High ...... 47 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 35 44/38 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 60 in 1983 Seattle Anchorage 36/35 mc 28/20 sn Record Low...... 10 in 1937 47/41 Boise 35/26 pc 37/30 mc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg First Full Last New Boston 38/27 sn 31/20 pc Yesterday ...... 0.12" 45/38 34/30 1/16 1/23 1/31 2/8 Dallas 56/35 s 55/40 s Month to date ...... 0.46" Tacoma Honolulu 80/68 s 80/68 s Normal month to date ...2.36" Centralia 46/40 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 53/37 s 55/41 s Year to date...... 0.46" 45/38 Yakima Nashville 41/18 pc 36/26 s Normal year to date .....2.36" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 60/40 s 60/42 s 36/32 Longview 45/38 Trees None None St. Louis 29/13 s 33/28 s Salt Lake City 34/22 s 34/25 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 45/39 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 57/50 ra 55/47 ra Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 45/24 mc 31/21 s Portland 44/37 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 45/38 39/35 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 61/43 cl 63/41 s New Delhi 75/54 s 70/50 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 30/16 s 34/18 s Paris 46/37 s 45/37 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 45/40 ra 47/39 ra Spokane 34/28 mc 38/30 ra London 45/36 pc 43/36 s Rio de Janeiro 82/79 cl 86/77 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 48/44 ra 49/42 ra Tri Cities 36/31 cl 39/33 cl Mexico City 68/48 cl 61/43 pc Rome 57/43 pc 57/37 pc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 45/38 ra 47/37 ra Wenatchee 34/31 rs 37/30 ra Moscow 19/19 l 30/18 l Sydney 91/70 pc 77/72 s

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Problems Persist any time,” the town’s official re- The town adopted new poli- By Natalie Johnson positive changes.” sponse to the finding reads. cies and procedures in Septem- The finding also stated that ber to cover accounting, but the [email protected] the town of Pe Ell does not have auditors wrote that the docu- Lonnie Willey The town of Pe Ell is at risk of Pe Ell mayor adequate supporting documen- ment does not adequately ad- not being able to meet its finan- tation for cost allocations, mean- dress the problem. cial obligations in the future if ing it could potentially transfer Receipts and documenta- city leaders don’t make changes money between town funds im- tion for expenditures, purchase to the way the town does busi- “There’s really not much more steps to address the previous properly. orders and employee reimburse- ness, according to the Washing- I can add to that,” he said. finding, but said the town’s fi- Auditors concluded that the ments totaling more than $2,500 town is at risk of not being able were missing, and no physical ton state Auditor’s Office. Willey has been mayor of Pe nancial condition has contin- The town’s most recent audit, to meet its operating expenses inventory for town property has Ell since September 2014 after ued to decline in spite of those released on Thursday, identi- and failing to continue provid- been recorded for 18 months, ac- former mayor Spencer Nichols fied two findings — one citing changes. ing services at current levels, and cording to the report. a declining financial condition resigned. He was re-elected in “They could definitely tell that recommended that the town “es- Without proper record keep- and another on incomplete re- November 2015. we were making some positive tablish a formal plan to address ing, town funds and assets could cord keeping on cash disburse- In its last audit of Pe Ell, cov- changes,” Willey said of the exit cash flow issues,” closely moni- be lost or misused without the ments and small assets — and ering 2013, the state Auditor’s conference with auditors. tor its financial activities, man- town council or city employees alleged that the town has not Office issued a finding that the The first finding in the most age operations with available knowing, the audit states. done enough to correct past au- town should establish internal recent audit stated that Pe Ell’s resources and establish a cost The city responded, saying dit findings. controls over financial opera- “financial condition puts it at risk allocation plan for certain funds. the town intended to implement The audit covered January tions to avoid a risk of misappro- of not being able to meet finan- Willey said the town will take the suggestions outlined in the through December 2014, but priation. cial obligations and maintain those recommended steps. audit. also reviewed the town’s prelimi- Specifically, auditors believed current service levels.” Second, the auditors found “The Town has worked hard nary finances through October that the city lacked adequate The audit noted that the town that the town should “establish since the prior audit to make im- 2015. controls, policies and procedures had a deficit of $17,205 in 2013, adequate internal controls over provements to safeguard assets,” On Monday, Pe Ell Mayor for cash receipting, payroll, dis- and was operating at a deficit of general disbursements and small the town’s formal response reads. Lonnie Willey said he thought bursements and its accounting $12,558 for 2015 as of October. and attractive assets to avoid the “The Town had staff turnover the town’s official responses software. However, the town respond- risk of misappropriation.” during the audit period, which contained in the audit spoke for The most recent audit noted ed that the financial information While the auditors were able caused part of the discrepancies themselves. that the town has taken some from 2015 was misleading, as the to determine the town’s total noted during the audit.” Centralia’s Historic Fox Theatre Receives $2,000 Grant for Renovations

By The Chronicle rural grants totaling more than The Historic Fox Theatre in $134,000 in 2015. Since the pro- Centralia was awarded a $2,000 gram’s beginning in 2007, the rural community grant from company has presented 464 ru- Northwest Farm Credit Services ral grants totaling more than to complete restoration work on $948,000. the theater. The next rural grant deadline The grant will fund the resto- is Feb. 1. ration of the theater’s exterior, a For more information and to complete roof replacement and find an application, go to www. repointing of the south masonry northwestfcs.com/stewardship/ wall, according to a press release. rural-communities. “A fully restored and opera- White told The Chronicle in tional theater will be a major eco- December that the effort to reno- nomic catalyst and an immense vate the theater brought in more source of pride for Centralia, than $200,000 in 2015. Chehalis, Lewis County and all “I’m willing to bet that 2016 of Southwest Washington,” Scott is going to be by far the biggest White, with the Historic Fox fundraising year and the biggest Theatre Restorations, said in the money spending year ever at the Courtesy Photo press release. Fox,” White told The Chronicle Northwest Farm Credit Services Relationship Manager Justin Becker presents Scott White, with Historic Fox Theatre Restora- Northwest FCS awarded 62 Dec. 20. tions, a $2,000 check. The money was awarded to the Fox Theatre through a rural project grant. News in Brief Police Investigate Police Department. and 18.No Discover Pass will be The incident is being investi- required to park a vehicle at a 80% OFF Assault at W.F. West gated as a second-degree assault. state park next weekend in hon- By The Chronicle The Chehalis Police Depart- or of Martin Luther King, Jr.’s RETAIL PRICES ment has two suspects but has birthday. The Chehalis Police Depart- not yet charged anyone in the in- In 2016, State Parks will have ment is continuing to investigate 12 free days. The first one was Retail Price $149 an assault Friday at W.F. West cident, said Linda Bailey, spokes- STEEL OR woman for the department. Jan. 1. Park officials note that the OUR PRICE High School in which a girl was free days do not apply to Sno- FIBERGLASS reportedly kicked in the face.

Parks. CH552211cw.ke At 12:30 p.m. on Friday, po- Next Free Days at PRE HUNG lice received a report of the as- DOOR sault. A 15-year-old girl was Washington State Church $79 reportedly kicked in the head Parks Sunday, Monday News and knocked to the ground and 4 ⁹/₁₆ EXTERIOR WALL was bleeding from her nose and OLYMPIA (AP) — The next in The Chronicle eye. She also complained of neck free days at Washington state Saturday pain, according to the Chehalis parks are this weekend, Jan. 17 1-800-600-6903

Did your family welcome a new addition in 2015? Enter now January 9 - February 14 Babies of 2015 Contest

Entry Criteria: All babies must have been born in 2015 and reside in Lewis County or in The Chronicle's circulation area. PUBLIC VOTING on chronline.com or swwfamily.com will determine the top three babies and local judges will choose the $150 cash overall winner from the top three popular votes. for the Submit electronically starting January 9 at chronline.com or swwfamily.com. 1st place If photos are not a high enough quality, you may be contacted for a new photo. winner! 1st, 2nd & 3rd place winners will be chosen! Entry Deadline: Sunday, February 14 Voting: February 19 - March 6 Publishes in The Chronicle: Thursday, March 24

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Southwest Washington Family For more information call 360-807-8217. ch551749hh.jd Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 LOCAL Development Agreement With Benaroya on Winlock Industrial Park Delayed for Consideration of Road Change HEARING RECESSED: in acquiring. The Bellevue-based develop- Developer Proposes ment company wants to shift Construction of the road to the west so the road doesn’t cut through the private Mickelson Parkway owner’s land. Through Wetland However, the proposed new route for the road is through By Kaylee Osowski potential wetlands, which, if ap- [email protected] proved, would mean construction would be more difficult and Lewis County and the Bena- costly. roya Co., owner of the property Former county commissioner of the proposed Winlock Indus- Ron Averill said the wetland is trial Park, still have some details the reason the proposed road to work out before either party was placed where it was in the signs a proposed development conceptual designs for the prop- agreement. erty. The Board of County Com- “We need to really look and missioners recessed a hearing make sure that this can be done,” on the agreement at its Monday Averill said. meeting so a change proposed by Chief Civil Deputy Prosecut- Benaroya can be considered. ing Attorney Glenn Carter said The hearing will resume on Mickelson Parkway has been Jan. 25, when public comment proposed as a way to keep truck Kaylee Osowski / [email protected] can again be made. traffic off of North Military At a Board of Commissioners meeting Monday in Chehalis Tim Fife, assistant engineer for Lewis County, points out a parcel The proposed change is for Road, where Winlock’s middle owned by a private person that is surrounded on three sides by property owned by The Benaroya Co. Benaroya's property is Mickelson Parkway, a road that school and high school are lo- in the Winlock Industrial Park in Winlock's Urban Growth Area. Lewis County and Benaroya are considering a development has yet to be fully designed and cated. agreement concerning the industrial park. constructed. A traffic impact study found Previous designs for the that an estimated 2,600 trucks Melody Underwood said She’s also watched similar gether to make the development 320-acre property in Winlock’s would be traveling between the that during her childhood in the projects for Winlock and its a reality. urban growth area showed the property and Interstate 5 daily. 1950s and 1960s, Winlock was in surrounding area be proposed “We really want to see Win- road routed through a portion of Two sisters who grew up in good economic health, but since and then never come to fruition. lock flourish, and they need the property the company does not Winlock testified in favor of the then the town’s economy has de- She encouraged the agencies in- jobs,” said Deanna Dibenedetto, own and has not been successful development of the property. clined. volved in the project to work to- Underwood’s sister. Suspect Sought in Attempted Vehicle Theft, Kidnapping in Centralia

By The Chronicle ed vehicle theft and kidnapping unloading groceries and load- according to the Sheriff’s Office. he didn’t want trouble. Investigators are searching in the 1600 block of Windsor Av- ing laundry into the car when The husband reportedly ran The man then fled the scene for a man accused of trying to enue in Centralia the man reported he saw a 40- to and caught up with the car and of the incident on foot. The chil- A 28-year-old Centralia man 50-year-old heavy-set Hispanic jumped in the passenger seat, dren were not harmed. steal a vehicle that had four chil- reported that he, his wife and man with a blue shirt, a hat and where the suspect started talk- A K9 team from Chehalis dren inside Sunday. their four children had just re- a mustache walking up to the ing to him in Spanish. The man responded and tracked the man. Deputies from the Lewis turned from grocery shopping house. asked the suspect what he was The dog reportedly found evi- County Sheriff’s Office respond- and were planning to leave again The man then reportedly doing, and the suspect reported- dence, but not the man. ed just after 5 p.m. Sunday after to go to the laundromat. got in the car and drove away — ly replied that his “head was not The incident is under investi- receiving a report of an attempt- The husband and wife were with the four children still inside, right,” and he was sorry, and said gation. News in Brief County Seeks Video Lewis County is seeking ond and one 15-second Discover county — north, south, east lodging tax grant by the Board video production services for Lewis County advertising video, and west. The advertisements of County Commissioners. The Production Vendor to its tourism promotion program one 30-second video for the will be shown in movie theaters program’s grant application Discover Lewis County. main webpage of discoverlewis- throughout the Puget Sound. listed the advertisements as a Create Ads, Web Content The selected vendor will county.com and one 2-to 6-min- Discover Lewis County was project that would be funded by By The Chronicle script, film and edit one 30-sec- ute video for each region of the previously awarded an $85,000 some of the grant, if awarded. It’s “Simple and Easy” at THE FARM STORE DOORBUSTERS

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WDFW: Hoof Disease Spreads to The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Northwest Washington Elk Herds Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. DISEASE: Officials Seek to Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at Halt Spread of Affliction 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours line at 360-807-7676 That Has Carried Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Dire Consequences for Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. Willapa Hills, Mount St. Helens Herds TO SUBSCRIBE To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation By Jordan Nailon stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call customer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. For The Chronicle 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The ever pervasive hoof dis- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ease that has been the scourge Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit of Southwest Washington elk www.chronline.com. for the last decade and a half ap- Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. pears to be staking a new claim Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager further north. Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 The Washington Department [email protected] of Fish and Wildlife recently OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS announced that testing on a de- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia ceased elk in Skagit County has Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. indicated that the animal was a The Columbian carrier of the same strain of crip- An elk with hoof disease is seen in this photograph taken by a hunter in Clark County. SUBSCRIPTION RATES pling hoof disease as its cousins Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 in the Mount St. Helens and Wil- one sample from an animal that Peninsula. One of those cases can contain this disease.” Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 lapa Hills herds. had been struck by a vehicle east was from a private citizen and no Hoof disease can cause le- Home delivery That strain of hoof disease, of Sedro-Woolley on Highway testing was ever done to confirm sions, sores and mangled defor- One month ...... $12.90 known as treponeme-associated 20 appeared to be infected with the claim, but another elk from Three months ...... $35.15 mities of the hoof that severely Six months ...... $65.15 hoof disease, or “TAHD” in treponeme-associated bacteria. GMU 651 was confirmed to be limit an animal’s ability to for- One year ...... $122 WDFW parlance, has been a “We routinely send disfigured carrying the debilitating disease. age, find shelter, evade preda- By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States common affliction of domestic elk hooves from around the state In the words of Brock Hoenes, tors or keep up with their herd. One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 barnyard animals for decades, for testing, but this is the first one an elk specialist for the WDFW, Many victims wind up starving Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 but up until 2014, it had never outside of Southwest Washington from an interview last February, to death due to their inability to Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 been officially documented in that shows evidence of this dis- “Yes, the presence of TAHD has walk or even stand. The WDFW One year ...... $194 / $227.45 wild animals. ease,” said Kristin Mansfield, an been confirmed in GMU 651.” He Online subscriptions to chronline.com is currently in the midst of two One day ...... $2 That diagnosis came on the epidemiologist for the WDFW, in added, “At this time, there is only separate studies on hoof disease heels of five years of independent a press release. “At this point, it is one confirmed case of TAHD in One month ...... $8 in elk. One of those studies is to One year ...... $84 scientific research, but the first unclear whether this condition GMU 651, but now that we know assess the prevalence of TAHD Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. reports of hobbled elk came out will spread to other elk as it has in it does in fact occur there, we as- in Southwest Washington elk Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- of the Cowlitz River basin in the the affected area.” sume any limping elk is affected scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or late 1990s. Mansfield added that the by TAHD.” and the other study is examining when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances the impact of the disease on elk may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers At this point, there is no tech- deformed Skagit County hoof Recent efforts to contain the in Education. nique for treating infected animals, is bound for Washington State disease include a new WDFW survival and reproduction. and thus far official efforts have University and the U.S. Depart- hunting regulation that requires a This far into the game the BACK ISSUES concentrated on preventing the ment of Agriculture in order to hunter to sever the lower leg por- WDFW is still trying to under- Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- stand hoof disease and they are able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks spread of the disease. Now, it looks confirm the preliminary TAHD tions of all harvested elk and leave old are $2 per issue. as though those efforts are failing. suspicions. Results are expected them at the kill site with the rest of asking for feedback from hunters In December, the WDFW to arrive in February. the carrion. That requirement was who encounter animals suspect- THE NEWSROOM sent hoof samples from four de- The new Skagit County case put in place prior to the 2014 elk ed to be afflicted with TAHD. For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact ceased members of the North is not the first case of TAHD to hunting season. In a press release In order to learn more about the appropriate person listed below. Cascades (also known as the escape the ranges of the Wil- from that same year, Nate Pam- hoof disease, or to report a dead EDITOR or debilitated animal, visit the Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Nooksack) elk herd to be tested lapa and Mount St. Helens herds, plin, director of the WDFW Wild- [email protected] at Colorado State University. though. In 2014, two reports of life Program, direly noted what is WDFW’s website at, http://wdfw. Sports Editor Three of those samples came elk with hoof disease came in still a reality when he said, “At this wa.gov/conservation/health/ Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 back negative for TAHD, but from District 15 on the Olympic point, we don’t know whether we hoof_disease/. [email protected] Visuals Editor Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 State Appeals Court Upholds Lewis County Harassment Conviction [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, By The Chronicle Johnson argued in his appeal Johnson out of her apartment, The victim testified that West and Central Lewis County Communities The Washington State Court that his statements in the phone according to the opinion. Johnson never threatened her, al- Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 of Appeals recently upheld a message were taken out of con- Johnson then called the though witnesses to the original [email protected] Lewis County man’s 2013 con- text, and that he never meant to woman’s phone and left voice- incident described her as shak- Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, threaten to kill the woman. mails in which he threatened to ing with fear. East Lewis County Communities viction for harassment, after the Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 man appealed the case, saying The appeals court upheld “blast your (expletive) face in,” ac- Bjorgen wrote that the jury is [email protected] the state did not have enough Johnson’s conviction, saying the cording to the opinion. responsible for determining wit- Education, Business, South Thurston County evidence to convict him. jury had sufficient evidence to “Because this voicemail was ness credibility, and that the state Communities, Napavine Jonah Michael Johnson was find him guilty, according to an played to the jury, the jury could presented enough evidence that Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 convicted in 2013 of harassment unpublished opinion written by determine whether Johnson ap- the jury could determine that the [email protected] Appeals Court Judge Thomas Lewis County Government, Legislature, — threat to kill, with a special peared to be serious in conveying woman did fear Johnson would Tourism, Religion, verdict finding that Johnson and Bjorgen filed Jan. 5. this threat,” Bjorgen wrote. “A carry out threats to kill her. South Lewis County Communities the victim were household mem- On Aug. 17, 2013, Johnson threat to blast someone’s face in Johnson was originally found Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 bers, after allegedly threatening and the woman had a dispute, may reasonably be interpreted as guilty in October 2013 and sen- [email protected] in phone messages to kill her. after which the woman locked a threat to kill that person …” tenced to 8 months in jail. Sports, News and Photography Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 [email protected] News in Brief Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Police: Centralia Gas talk about the college’s next steps at 3 p.m. on Jan. 14 in the college around,” Florek said. “If there Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 in regard to the position. boardroom, located in the Han- was more volunteers they could [email protected] Station Robbed at The trustees terminated Frost’s son Building. take more women.” [email protected] three-year contract during its [email protected] Gunpoint board meeting on Dec. 10. An Church News SAFE family Ministries [email protected] ...... 807-8217 By The Chronicle email from the board of trustees Senior Media Developer A Centralia gas station was to the college’s faculty and staff cit- Christmas Dinner Raises Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 robbed at gunpoint Monday morn- ed the lack of qualities necessary [email protected] ing, and police are still searching for a “strong working relationship” More Than $11,000 Jan. 8 - Jan. 14 THE CHRONICLE between Frost and the board as a for a suspect, according to the Cen- By The Chronicle he Peanuts Movie PUBLISHER tralia Police Department. reason for his termination. His last Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 day as president was Dec. 15. The SAFE Family Ministries $4 • G • 11:30 am & 2:30 pm At 5:10 a.m., police received a annual Christmas Dinner fund- Sat. Only [email protected] report of a robbery at the Chev- Frost will be paid $202,000 by Regional Executive Editor the college to fulfill the require- raiser generated $11,300, which Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 ron gas station in the 1000 block will go toward a fund to replace Hunger Games - Mocking Jay part 2 of Harrison Avenue. ments of the convenience clause $4 • PG-13 • 5:30 pm [email protected]

the facility’s aging sewer system. CH552496cz.cg A man reportedly entered the in the contract. Sales Director The board unanimously voted The event took place over Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 gas station and asked for cigarettes, three days — Dec. 18, 19, and 20, 6:00 pm Sun. Only [email protected] then displayed a handgun and de- in favor of Frost to lead the college in May 2014. He began his posi- said volunteer Virginia Florek. Circulation Manager manded money from the clerk. Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 tion on July 1, 2014, and succeed- About 150 people attended Heart of the Sea The clerk complied and the man the event. $4 • PG-13 • 9:00 pm [email protected] fled on foot. Officers used a police ed James Walton, who retired Specialty Publications Manager, Family SAFE Family Ministries is Fri., Sat., Mon., Tues., Wed. (No Sun.) K9 in an attempt to track the man. from the position that same year. Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 Joanne Schwartz, the board a Christian-based organization Seahawks vs Vikings [email protected] The dog led officers to the freeway, Sun. 9:00 am • heater - Free to All Ages that provides transitional hous- Design Director where officers ended the track. chairwoman, said an interim pres- Doors Open at 9:00 am Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 ident will most likely be chosen ing for women and children. Minor with parent before 7 pm only The man is described as a [email protected] white male in his 20s with light while the hiring process begins. “It’s a place women can go $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 facial hair, standing 5-feet-9 and The meeting will take place with a desire to turn their lives LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC weighing 175 pounds. PRESIDENT, COO Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] Centralia College Board Business Manager Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 of Trustees to Discuss [email protected] Director of Production and IT Options for College Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 President Position [email protected] Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 By The Chronicle FAX NUMBERS

The Centralia College Board CH552954BW.KE of Trustees will meet on Thurs- Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 day to discuss how the college Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Obituaries ...... 807-8258 will proceed after the termina- Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 tion of its president, Robert Frost, in December. 127th VOLUME, 77th ISSUE THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) Amanda Haines, director of POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, college relations, said the official 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. agenda was still in draft form on The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Monday, but said trustees plan to tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 LEGISLATURE / LOCAL State Lawmakers Return to Capitol for 60-Day Session GETTING TO WORK: Error That Led to Release of More Than 3,000 Prisoners Takes Focus During First Day of Session By Rachel La Corte The Associated Press OLYMPIA — Shortly after Washington lawmakers kicked off the start of the 60-day legislative session, a Senate committee held a hearing Monday to discuss the erroneous early release of thousands of prisoners over a 13-year period. The hour-long work session before the Senate Law and Justice Committee included testimony from Corrections Secretary Dan Pacholke on the software coding error that miscalculated sentences, which led to the early release of as many as 3,200 prisoners since 2002. At least two deaths have been tied to the early releases. Sen. Mike Padden, a Repub- lican from Spokane Valley who is the committee's chairman, called the error "one of the most egregious management failures Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press in state government." House Speaker Frank Chopp, D-Seattle, strikes a humorous pose for cameras just before opening ceremonies Monday in the House chamber on the irst day of the "I don't know 60-day legislative session at the Capitol in Olympia. Legislature of anybody who 2016 is not very concerned about what happened and also interested in fulfill- ing the legislative function of trying to get to the bottom of this," he said at the beginning of the hearing. Pacholke apologized for "this tragic error" and told lawmakers that a software fix will be in place Tuesday and that officials are doing manual sentence recalcula- tions for all potentially impacted prisoners who are scheduled to be released through Feb. 7. "This is a grave breach of public trust and it's critical that we A U.S. Air Force ROTC Color Guard, from rebuild confidence in the De- Foss High School in Tacoma presents partment of Corrections," he said. the lags during opening ceremonies Pacholke was unable to an- in the House chamber Monday. swer several of Padden's questions, including why it took more than a month for the head of the agency's technology to notify senior officials in the agency, in- ‘‘This is a grave breach cluding Pacholke, who said he didn't learn of the problem until of public trust and mid-December, a week before it’s critical that we Washington Department of Corrections Secretary Dan Pacholke, left, speaks Monday during a Senate committee hearing on the public was notified. the irst day of the 60-day legislative session at the Capitol in Olympia. The hearing was called to discuss the erroneous early Pacholke told the committee rebuild confidence release of thousands of prisoners over a 13-year period in Washington state. that the department needs to be in the Department of held accountable, and noted that and found that the prisoner was ing to the latest update from the cember 2015. his agency is cooperating fully Corrections.’’ being credited with too much agency. Of that number, eight So far, officials have iden- with two retired federal prosecu- committed felonies and 19 com- tified 103 former prisoners to tors appointed by Gov. Jay Inslee time for good behavior. Cor- Dan Pacholke mitted misdemeanors. return to custody. Of those, 77 to investigate. rections officials have said that corrections secretary Those numbers reflect a re- have been apprehended, and He said that who knew what, the software fix was delayed 16 view of prisoners released early three have already completed and when, and why there was times over the past three years between December 2011 and De- their time owed. such a long lag between the er- and ultimately never done. ror and the fix is something "the The average number of days public deserves to know, and Sentencing enhancements in- by which the release date was people should be held account- clude additional prison time giv- inaccurate is 51 days, according able for that breach." en for certain crimes, such those to the agency. Based on another Pole Buildings The mistake followed a 2002 using firearms. Under state law, Supreme Court ruling that cred- state Supreme Court ruling that prisoners who get extra time for its time out to the sentence of On Sale Now! requires the Department of Cor- sentencing enhancements can- prisoners who have been mistak- rections to apply good-behavior not have it reduced for good be- enly released early, most of the Site Prep credits earned in county jail to havior. affected offenders won't have to state prison sentences. But the The agency was alerted to the go back to prison. Available programming fix ended up giv- error in December 2012, when a At least 27 prisoners mistak- ing prisoners with sentencing victim's family learned of a pris- enly released early due commit- 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ enhancements too much so- oner's imminent release. The ted crimes when they should Machine Storage 2 Car Garage called good time credit. family did its own calculations have still been in prison, accord- News in Brief • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement systems considered critical in- that matter most to them,” Braun • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs Washington Governor clude public safety, public health, said in a press release. • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors Orders Accountability state collection of revenue and District 19 Reps. Brian Blake, • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation other functions. D-Aberdeen, and JD Rossetti, D- Over Tech Systems Longview, and Sen. Dean Takko, 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ OLYMPIA (AP) — Wash- D-Longview, will be on the line 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage ington Gov. Jay Inslee has an- Legislative Districts to hear from their constituents. nounced new orders that seek to Holding Telephone Participants in both tele- increase accountability around phone town halls are invited to technology systems run by state Town Halls to Address listen and ask questions of their • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement agencies. legislators. • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs Local and State Issues • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door The directive issued Monday “I look forward to engaging • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door By The Chronicle • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door is the result of thousands of pris- with the citizens of our district,” • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation oners mistakenly released early Elected officials with the 19th Orcutt said. “This is a great op- • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation over a 13-year period. and 20th legislative districts are portunity for use to hear your 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: As many as 3,200 prisoners each hosting telephone town ideas to improve how state gov- RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall since 2002 were released because halls this week to hear from con- ernment works for you.” & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed of a software coding error that stituents. Residents of legislative Dis- for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. miscalculated sentences. Both town halls will begin at trict 20 can call (360) 302-3005 Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction � Guaranteed Craftmanship At least two deaths have been 6 p.m. on Thursday and last one to participate. • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service

• (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door CH552658cw.ke connected to those let out early. hour. Thousands of District 19 con- Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, In a news release, Inslee says Rep. Ed Orcutt, R-Kalama, stituents will be automatically • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad he is requiring directors of state and Sen. John Braun, R-Centra- called at their homes just before • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. agencies to catalog "critical" in- lia, will be speaking with resi- 6 p.m. Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings formation technology systems dents of District 20. District 19 residents can also www.twincitymetalbuildings.com and make sure any "known is- “This is a great opportunity to call in by dialing (877) 229-8493 sues" are prioritized correctly, connect with constituents dur- and entering code 18646. 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 among other orders. ing the legislative session and The 2016 60-day legislative 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 The release says technology gain valuable insights into issues session began Monday. Lic#TWINCMB181C5 LEGISLATURE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 • Main 7 Five Things to Watch in Washington Legislature This Year HOT TOPICS: Education Funding, Charter Schools and Possible Impeachment of State Auditor Among Pressing Matters in Olympia OLYMPIA (AP) — Lawmak- ers returned to the Capitol Mon- day with hopes of finishing this year's 60-day legislative session on time, not wanting a repeat of last year's triple overtime mara- thon session. But they arrive still under a contempt order, an ongoing $100,000-a-day sanction by the state Supreme Court in place and uncertainty over whether the court will be satis- fied with their efforts thus far to find a solution to the state's education funding problem. Because of that, education is certain to be at the forefront although lawmakers have several other issues they will try to tackle in the coming months. Some of the main issues before lawmakers this session are:

Education Funding

The state has been in a long- Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press running impasse with the state Supreme Court, which in 2012 The Legislative Building at the Capitol in Olympia is viewed Monday on the first day of the 60-day legislative session. ruled that the state is failing to meet its constitutional duty to pay for the cost of basic educa- Charter Schools ever, on Friday, the Depart- imminent release. The fam- possession of stolen property. ment of Homeland Security ily did its own calculations and Kelley, who had taken un- tion for its 1 million schoolchil- In September, the state Su- announced that passengers in found that the prisoner was be- paid leave for seven months, dren. The lawsuit against the preme Court ruled that the states not in compliance, including credited with too much time abruptly returned to his office state was brought by a coali- state's voter-approved charter ing Washington, can continue for good behavior. tion of school districts, parents, school law was unconstitution- in December after the impeach- using their current IDs to fly The mistake followed a 2002 teachers and education groups. al. The high court said charter ment proposal was raised by the domestically until Jan. 22, 2018. state Supreme Court ruling re- It's known as the McCleary schools do not qualify as "com- bipartisan group who had have The Real ID Act, approved quiring the Department of Cor- case for the family named in the mon" schools under Washing- drafted an impeachment resolu- lawsuit. The court ultimately ton's Constitution and cannot by Congress in 2005, set mini- rections to apply good-behavior tion saying Kel- found the state in contempt for receive public funding intend- mum standards for licenses in credits earned in county jail to ley had "willful- its lack of progress, and in Au- ed for those traditional pub- response to security concerns state prison sentences. But the ly abandoned gust, ordered the state to pay lic schools. Operating charter following the Sept. 11, 2001, ter- programming fix ended up giv- his statewide $100,000 a day in sanctions. The schools have said they will con- rorist attacks. Enforcement of ing prisoners with sentencing elective office." fines, now at nearly $15 million, tinue through this school year those requirements has repeat- enhancements too much "good Kelley, a are to be allocated to a special and have been trying temporary edly been delayed. Washington time credit." 51-year-old education account. Gov. Jay In- fixes after losing state funding state already offers, but does Sentencing enhancements Democrat, slee convened a work group to because of the court's decision. not mandate, enhanced driver's include additional prison time was indicted address the issue, which has met A few lawmakers have already licenses and IDs that require given for certain crimes, such as Troy Kelley in March on auditor several times since August, and filed two bills seeking to keep proof of U.S. citizenship and are those involving firearms. Under money launder- on Friday unveiled their plan. the schools open. valid under the federal law. state law, prisoners who get ex- ing, possession The bill establishes a new tra time for sentencing enhance- of stolen money, task force to continue the work Early Release of Prisoners ments cannot have it reduced for tax and perjury charges related to of the bipartisan group of law- Real ID Act good behavior. his prior operation of a real-estate makers, and also seeks data from After being denied a final The state has been dealing Corrections officials acknowl- services which tracked certain school districts on how they use extension last year, lawmakers with the fallout from a revela- edged that the software fix was transactions for mortgage title local levy money, so lawmakers may try to grapple with how to tion that at least two deaths have delayed 16 times and ultimately and escrow firms. can figure out how much is go- comply with tougher federal re- been tied to the early release of never done. A fix is expected next Investigators say Kelley kept ing toward basic education. The quirements that require proof of as many as 3,200 prisoners since week. Two retired federal pros- fees the company was supposed proposal doesn't say how the legal U.S. residency in order for 2002 because of a software cod- ecutors are leading an investiga- Legislature will fix overreliance state driver's licenses and IDs to ing error that miscalculated sen- tion into the early releases. to refund to homeowners in an on local school levies to pay for be valid for federal purposes — tences. One senator has already amount totaling at least $3 million from 2006 to 2008 and paid basic education, but commits to including eventually, to board announced a hearing before his Impeachment of State Auditor addressing it in 2017. a commercial aircraft to fly do- committee Monday on the mat- himself $245,000 a year from the Whether the court will be sat- mestically. ter. A group of lawmakers is ill-gotten proceeds. Leadership in isfied or will take additional ac- A three-month grace period The Department of Correc- seeking to impeach state Auditor both chambers have said they are tion against the state could deter- granted by the Department of tions was alerted to the error in Troy Kelley, who was indicted last open to impeachment but want mine whether lawmakers will be Homeland to the state in Octo- December 2012, when a victim's year on charges that include tax to be certain they don't interfere forced into an overtime session. ber expires this weekend. How- family learned of a prisoner's evasion, money laundering and with the federal trial. ‘Levy Cliff’ Looms Over Legislature’s Education Funding Debate

By Melissa Santos school districts statewide will be correct the funding problem by totally over, while giving them the issue of how the state should The News Tribune able to raise $260 million less in 2018. Lawmakers’ slow prog- additional years to fix the prob- assume the cost of teacher and local property taxes in 2018 than ress since the initial ruling has lem,” said Seigel, the Bethel su- other school employee salaries. State lawmakers say 2016 will they could in 2015, according to prompted more court orders and, perintendent. Now, the tempo- Priddy said she worries that be the year they finally will agree a state Senate committee presen- most recently, a court sanction of rary increase in the levy lid is set next year, the Legislature’s pro- on a plan to fully fund basic edu- tation from last year. $100,000 a day. to expire, creating the levy cliff cess could take equally long. cation, something the state Su- The Washington Associa- Although the Legislature has starting in 2018. “If they don’t take action this preme Court ordered them to do tion of School Administrators addressed several parts of the Mc- “The levy cliff is a small symp- session, they’re not going to have two years ago. estimates the effect will be even Cleary ruling, lawmakers have yet tom of the much larger levy in- finished their next session by the Paying for that plan, however, higher — closer to $480 million to resolve the state’s unconstitu- equity problem where we have time we’re starting our budgets,” is something that probably won’t statewide — and that at least half tional reliance on local property pushed so much of the state’s Priddy said. “So we will be plan- happen until 2017. And school dis- of the state’s 295 school districts tax levies to pay for teacher and responsibility onto local school ning for cuts in the event they tricts throughout the state say they will be negatively affected. other school employee salaries. districts,” Dammeier said. “And don’t fix this problem.” can’t afford to wait for the Legisla- Some lawmakers, however, The court has said those basic that just hits our schools and our In Olympia, the levy cliff ture to come up with the money. say pushing back the dreaded education costs are a state re- taxpayers in an unfair way.” threatens to reduce the district’s Districts are approaching levy cliff would only delay prog- sponsibility and shouldn’t be paid Also in 2018, school districts budget by 4.3 percent, or $4.7 what officials call a “levy cliff,” ress toward the Legislature’s through local school district levies. stand to lose some levy equaliza- million, in the 2017-18 school an upcoming reduction in how overall goal of fully funding pub- While a state law from the tion money, which is state funds year, district officials said. North much money school districts can lic schools, something the state 1970s capped how much school to help even out disparities in Thurston Public Schools would collect through local property is under a court order to do by districts could raise through local how much school districts can need to cut about $10 million tax levies. 2018. The reduction in local levy levies, lawmakers have periodi- raise through local property taxes. from its budget in the the 2017-18 Because of that, district of- authority, as written in state law, cally raised the levy lid over the school year, while Tacoma Public ficials say they urgently need would take effect the same year. years, allowing school districts to The Effects Schools would have to reduce its the Legislature to either fix the “The current deadline pro- seek additional funding from lo- annual budget that school year unconstitutional way the state vides significant motivation to cal voters to help cover their oper- Seigel said unless the Legis- by about $7 million, according to funds education — a big job that solve the overall problem,” said ating costs, including salaries. lature delays the 2018 levy cliff, figures provided by the districts. legislative leaders have said they state Sen. Bruce Dammeier, R- In 2011, lawmakers increased Bethel officials will have to cut are unlikely to tackle this year — Puyallup. “If you do what folks school districts’ local levy ca- $10.2 million from the school Potential Fix? or else delay the planned reduc- are talking about — just extend pacity yet again to help cash- district’s 2017-18 budget. tion in local levy authority that the current deadline — it just strapped school districts during He and officials from other Olympia school officials and threatens to cut millions from allows the problem to continue the economic recession. districts have said they would others want the Legislature to school district budgets in the and get worse.” With the increase, most dis- need to start planning for those extend school districts’ current 2017-18 school year. tricts could use local levies to cuts in January 2017, which is levy authority another year, or Lawmakers returned to The Problem generate up to 28 percent of the why they want the Legislature to until the Legislature comes up Olympia for a new 60-day ses- revenue they received the previ- act this year. If lawmakers wait with a solution for the state’s sion starting Monday. Right now, lawmakers are ous year from state and federal until 2017, school districts will larger education funding crisis. “It’s clearly going to be a year in contempt of court for failing sources. Previously, most dis- probably have to start issuing lay- House Majority Leader Pat where they’re going to punt — to come up with a detailed plan tricts’ levy authority was capped off notices while the Legislature Sullivan, D-Covington, said he it’s unfortunate, but it’s the real- to fully fund public education, at 24 percent, though some dis- still is in session debating school supports delaying the levy cliff ity of the political situation they something the state court first tricts were grandfathered in at funding issues, said Jennifer for one year, which he said would face,” said Tom Seigel, superin- ordered in January 2014 as part higher levels. Priddy, assistant superintendent give school districts some relief tendent of the Bethel School Dis- of the ongoing McCleary school The grandfathered districts, in the Olympia School District. and certainty as they enter their trict in Pierce County. “The best funding lawsuit. too, had their levy authority in- Each year, school district offi- budgeting process in 2017. we can ask for is for them not to Originally in the McCleary creased by four percentage points cials face a May deadline for issu- “I think we have an obligation punish us any more, and one way case, the high court ruled in 2012 between 2011 and 2017. ing layoff notices to teachers. Last to extend that levy cliff by a year,” to do that is to extend the current that the state was failing to meet “They gave us the extra 4 per- year, the Legislature took until Sullivan said. “That still keeps authorized levy lid.” its constitutional duty to fully cent as kind of a way to keep us July to finalize the state’s new the pressure on the Legislature If lawmakers don’t intervene, fund basic education, and must moving along without falling two-year budget, and still dodged to solve the problem.” Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016

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 Put More Teeth in Open Public Meetings Act In Washington, the public close the door on the public, mittee. “No more secret meet- It’s also worth noting Fergu- has the expectation that the gov- Our Views they must be held accountable ings. Those officials who know- son has compiled an impressive ernment will conduct its busi- of the very people impacted by with meaningful penalties.” ingly and repeatedly violate our record of focusing on transpar- ness in an open manner. them. The Democratic attorney open meeting laws should face ency and accountability as attor- It’s written in the law. Currently, the law allows general is proposing what a penalty painful enough to dis- ney general. Unfortunately, elements of only for a $100 civil penalty for amounts to a common sense courage them from ever doing He established the open gov- the legislation have not been each member of a government improvement for an important so again.” ernment ombudsman as a full- updated since 1971, when the body who takes part in a deci- safeguard for the people of With an election year ap- time position in 2013, and a year Washington Open Public Meet- sion found to be in violation of Washington. proaching, we’ve already heard later saw legislation requested by ings Act was first passed. the Open Public Meetings Act. He’s doing so with bipartisan warnings that the legislative ses- his office signed into law that re- State Attorney General Bob There are no additional ram- support. sion that began Monday might quires training for public officials Ferguson is looking to strength- ifications for repeat offenders. The House version of the bill yield few results as lawmakers on the Public Records Act and en the law as part of his legisla- Ferguson’s requested legisla- is sponsored by Rep. Sam Hunt, look to avoid decisions that the Open Public Meetings Act. tive agenda for 2016. tion would boost the first-time D-Olympia, while the compan- could affect chances of retaining We appreciate his attention The act requires open meet- penalty to $500 while instituting ion Senate bill is backed by Sen. their seats. to these matters, which are of ings for governing boards such a $1,000 fine for repeat offenders. Pam Roach, R-Sumner. Ferguson’s proposal on the the utmost importance in main- as city councils, school boards “Open government is vital “To hold government ac- Open Public Meetings Act is a taining an educated and engaged and county commissions. It’s to an informed democracy,” countable, we need to know matter that deserves attention electorate in a time of increased meant to make sure our elected Ferguson said in a press release. what’s going on,” said Roach, and will not attract controversy. voter apathy. leaders are making their deci- “When the law requires an open chair of the Senate Government It deserves swift passage by We hope a majority of law- sions in a public forum in front meeting, yet officials knowingly Operations and Security Com- both houses of the Legislature. makers share his commitment. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Forbears Laid Groundwork for Future Historians Sixty years ago, more than a University of Washington, a dozen groups of Centralia citi- group of thirty dedicated Cen- zens studied their community tralia citizens set themselves the and issued reports on the city’s monumental task of compiling agriculture, business, popula- a history of the area,” the 1977 tion, housing, health, social book states. agencies, recreation, education “Although many changes and history. have taken place since this his- It was all part of an Adven- tory was completed in 1955, no ture in Cooperation, a grass- attempt has been made to alter roots effort to develop a vision or to add to the original mate- for the city’s future, completed rial.” under guidance of the Univer- Thanks to our forebears in sity of Washington. Throughout Lewis County, these early histo- the state, nearly two dozen com- ries provide a firm foundation munities launched the Commu- for future scholars. nity Develop- ment Programs, Recanting Letters including Cen- tralia, Chehalis Almost five years ago in this Chehalis School Board In the case of the Confeder- Our port commission recently and Packwood. column, I wrote about self-pub- ate flag, some people view it pri- authorized the sale of property In Centralia, lishing and the proliferation of President Responds marily as a reminder of southern to three different local business- reports from e-books available for reading on to Confederate Image heritage and a part of American es so that they can expand their the two dozen Kindles, computers, cell phones history. To others, that flag is the operations and add employees, committees and iPads. Discussion most powerful symbol of slavery, while still keeping those jobs totaled nearly By Julie McDonald “I’m still not sure about e- rebellion and disunion of the here in our community. books, even though they can School students, during United States. This means that These sales to Pacific Mobile 800 single-sided school hours and/or school ac- typewritten pages. be downloaded in minutes and the display of the Confederate Structures, Sound Wood Prod- cost less than traditional books,” tivities, do not have full First flag has a reasonable expecta- ucts and the Water Doctor will One of those typewritten Amendment free speech rights. and mimeographed reports, I wrote at that time. “I haven’t tion of disrupting the education keep over 50 jobs right here in yet managed to visualize my- As Americans, we learn right of students in Chehalis schools, our community and add over 30 “The History of Centralia,” away, in first grade, that the self curling up with a good … and that is why we don’t allow it new jobs over the next few years. published in 1955 by the Com- teacher and the principal have Kindle.” to be displayed by students dur- These sales will set another new munity Development Program’s authority to tell students to stop OK, I’ll admit it: I curl up ing school hours and/or school record for the most businesses history committee chaired by talking or to stop engaging in every night reading Bible verses activities. the port has ever sold property to Dr. Earl W. Guinn, recently fell conduct that is disruptive to the on my cell phone and then in a single year. into the hands of Roger Stew- school’s educational purpose. open an e-book on the phone’s Brennan Bailey Besides being good for the fi- art, owner of Book Quest in The U.S. Supreme Court says Kindle application. When my on behalf of the Chehalis School District nancial health of the port, these Centralia. Someone had taken that the constitutional rights of Board of Directors sales will allow us to roll that the typed report, stapled inside daughter received paperback students of public schools are books for Christmas, she sug- revenue right back into improv- a buff-colored card stock, and not the same as adults in other ing other properties and keep the encased it in hard binding. The gested I read them. Rather than settings, “in light of the special Port of Chehalis Achieved paging through them, I bor- job creation effect “snowballing” book belongs to Nita Potter, of characteristics of the school en- Banner Year in 2015 into even greater projects for the Centralia. rowed the e-books from the vironment.” library so I could read them on As we look back at 2015, the future. “The committee believes that The purpose of the Chehalis The Port of Chehalis reached my cell phone at night with the Port of Chehalis has closed the one of the firmest foundations School District is simple — to another important milestone in light off. books on one of our best years upon which community pride provide educational opportunity 2015. For the first time, the port Times change … and eventu- ever serving the greater Chehalis could be developed is pride in for all students. And the “spe- generated enough revenue to pay ally I do too. community. We’re excited about our local history,” the introduc- cial characteristic” of our public 100 percent of our salaries and what we’ve accomplished, and tion states. “Lewis County is schools is that all students, of payroll expenses from business look forward to the next year one of the most historic spots Zombie Typo all backgrounds, attend. To ef- operations without using our of the state, this being the In last week’s column, I fectively teach students in this with even greater goals and a re- limited tax revenue. This puts Mother County of Washington. mentioned my surprise to see environment, teachers and other newed sense of optimism. us further toward our goal of Yet, many of our citizens are zombies mentioned in the Old school personnel must maintain The port is a local govern- funding our work entirely from not aware of this rich heritage. Testament of the Bible, although discipline. One student does not ment agency, owned by the operations, and reducing the re- Knowledge of our local history the word “zombies” wasn’t used. have the right to disrupt the edu- taxpayers and governed by a liance on our property tax levy should surely be more wide- However, when I cited the verse cation of other students by what three-member board of elected over time. spread.” in Zechariah, I inadvertently they say or wear in school. commissioners. Unlike other Our entire port family of I couldn’t agree more. dropped the “1” before the “2.” The Chehalis school dress government agencies, ports con- commissioners and staff would duct business and use the profits Twenty years later, as the The correct verse, discussing the policy prohibits clothing that like to say a special thank you to further fund their job creation nation prepared to celebrate its Lord’s plague against Jerusa- can reasonably be expected to to the taxpayer-owners of the work. bicentennial in 1976, a commit- lem’s enemies — people becom- disrupt the educational process. Port of Chehalis, to the local In 2015, the port set a new tee consisting of Dr. Earl and ing like walking corpses with This policy applies also to small business community and record for the largest lease ever Dorothy Guinn, Bernard and rotting flesh and rot in their symbols on clothing. Here are to our allies at the Lewis EDC, signed by our agency, and we Lorene Lipinski, Dell and Etha mouths and eye sockets — can some examples of symbols or Chehalis-Centralia Chamber of signed more leases in a nine- Russell, and Serena Armentrout be found in Zechariah 14:12. insignia that the school district Commerce, city of Chehalis and month period that we had in the resurrected the 1955 report. I hate making mistakes, but believes have a reasonable expec- Lewis County for all your help in previous three years combined. Sponsored by the Centralia perhaps somebody read the en- tation of being disruptive: gang making these great things hap- In fact, our operating revenue Chamber of Commerce, they tire chapter of Zechariah look- insignia, swastikas, the commu- pen in 2015. from leases increased 20 percent published the report in 1977 in ing for that reference. If so, we nist hammer and sickle, ISIS in- We couldn’t have done it over the previous year. a book called “Centralia’s First can simply figure it was evange- signia, the Confederate flag. without you, and we look for- Besides attracting new busi- Century,” the Bicentennial Edi- lism by error. The test isn’t whether school ward to an even more prosper- tion by Citizens of Centralia. ••• officials dislike the symbol. The nesses to the area, another valu- ous 2016. able function that ports serve is “In 1954, inspired by a Com- Julie McDonald, a personal his- test is whether the symbol can be munity Development Program torian from Toledo, may be reached distracting to students and dis- to assist local businesses with Randy Mueller under the guidance of the at [email protected]. ruptive to the educational pur- their plans for expansion while chief executive officer pose of the school. keeping them in our community. Port of Chehalis

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 Clothing Children Is a Mission From God for Retired Master Sergeant From Littlerock By Jerre Redecker ing in cars or tents. “We told Elaine, and by the end of troops in Afghanistan every The Olympian “It was so cold,” she said. the week, she’d replenished ev- month. “Jesus said, ‘I want you to sew erything.” “I’m known as Grandma Dozens of Thurston County for my children.’ I said, ‘I don’t Hart can’t really define how Cookies,” Elaine Hart said. children have warm pajamas, sew!’ And he said, ‘No, Elaine, much time she spends sewing In addition, she and her hus- hoodies or school clothes be- sew for my children.’ ” — she says she’s sewing pretty band make teddy bears to give to cause of Elaine Hart. “So, I said, ‘Yes, Lord.’ ” much whenever she’s home. She the fire department. Firefight- Hart says she sews as a mis- And with that, Hart began a does the hand work while watch- ers give them to children during sion from God. journey of sewing and giving. ing TV in the living room, and aide and fire calls. The 74-year-old with a slight Hart settled on City Gates Steve Bloom / [email protected] during commercials, goes to her But her main passion is build and cropped white hair re- Ministries in Olympia to dis- Elaine Hart, of Littlerock, with husband sewing room for machine work. clothes for children. tired as a master sergeant after 27 tribute her clothes, after splitting Gary helping her out has answered a “Walking from one to the oth- Last week, her sewing clos- years of military service. She also her efforts for a while with the “mission from God” to sew clothes for er is my exercise,” she said. et contained 20 pairs of pants, worked for the state of Wash- Wounded Warrior program at homeless children that are donated She lays out patterns 3 or mostly flannel; a nightgown; sev- ington for 30 years. She went Joint Base Lewis-McChord. to and distributed through City Gates 4 deep and then her husband, eral baby sleepers; T-shirt dress- from a career of managing air Hart’s clothes help home- Ministry in Olympia. Gary, cuts them out. “He has es in several sizes (she gets the cargo to sewing fleece hoodies less children as well as families stronger hands,” she said. T-shirts for $1 and adds a strip with a puppy dog print and hair struggling to meet other needs, She and Gary married in 2003. of fabric for a skirt), and lots of scrunchies from fabric scraps. said Phil Prietto, director and They had been friends since age 7, fleece hoodies. “One night I had a dream,” pastor of City Gates. cold weather before the holidays and later, pen pals. Each had their “Growing up here, I never Hart recalls. “Jesus came and “She is very consistent and and handing out warm clothes own families, until reuniting later would have thought there would said, ‘Walk with me.’ ” very passionate in what she does,” to families. in life. Gary Hart describes them be children sleeping in the street,” She was called to drive to Prietto said. “The garments that were as best friends. she said. “I feel like I need to take nearby Capitol State Forest, City Gates was fundraising at warmer were just about gone by The couple also sends boxes care of the children right here in where she found children sleep- Haggen supermarket during the the end of the week,” Prietto said. of cookies and baked goods to my own backyard.” News in Brief located at the corner of Fourth In his role Trotter juggled many and construction of the exten- Thurston County and Augustus in Toledo. Chehalis Approves tasks and helped maintain the sion project. Special Election Ballots January is National Blood Interlocal Agreement city’s parks, baseball diamonds The city was offered, and now Donor Month. Observed since and pool. accepted, a SRF loan from Ecol- Mailed to Military, 1970, the month aims to increase With County for Fire ogy for $15,000. Overseas Voters blood donations during the Investigation Services The city has also received winter, one of the most difficult Chehalis Approves Loan $295,000 in grant funds and By The Chronicle times of the year to collect blood By The Chronicle Offer for Coal Creek $15,000 as forgeable principal. The Thurston County Elec- and platelet donations. Busy The Chehalis City Council tions Division mailed 5,464 bal- approved a five-year interlocal Sewer Extension Project holiday schedules, severe winter Chehalis Sets Public lots and voters pamphlets on weather and seasonal illnesses, agreement with the county for By The Chronicle Friday to military and overseas like the flu, may cause donors fire marshal services, specifically Hearing on Annexation voters for the Feb. 9 special elec- to be temporarily unable to give origin and cause investigations. The Chehalis City Council tion. during winter months. The agreement states the has passed a resolution and au- of Property thorized City Manager Merlin The mailing is 30 days in ad- Blood and platelet donors county will pay the city $25,000 By The Chronicle vance of election day and proof all blood times are urged to annually for the services provided MacReynold to enter into a con- vides voters with ample time to make an appointment. The Red by the Chehalis Fire Department. tract with the State Revolving The Chehalis City Council set learn about the issues, vote and Cross must collect about 14,000 In October 1998, the Lewis Fund for a loan of $15,000 for a date and time for a public hear- return their ballots, stated a donations every day to meet the County Community Develop- the Coal Creek Sewer Extension ing on the annexation of proper- press release from the Thurston needs of patients. ment Department contacted the Project. ty in the city’s urban growth area. The hearing will take place County Auditor’s Office. To donate, a blood donor Chehalis Fire Department, ask- The loan has a 2.4 percent in- on Jan. 26 at 5:05 p.m. at the Ballot declarations must be card or driver’s license, or two ing to provide fire investigation terest rate with a term of 20 years Chehalis City Hall building, lo- signed and dated by election day other forms of identification, are services for the Lewis County and has a 1 percent administra- cated at 350 N. Market Blvd. or received via email by 8 p.m. required at check-in. Fire Marshal’s Office. tion fee. According to an agenda re- Pacific Time on election day. Individuals who are 17 years Since December of 1998, the The Coal Creek sewer exten- port from Dennis Osborn, com- Auditor Mary Hall said in a of age, weigh at least 110 pounds fire department has provided in- sion project consists of design, munity development director, release that military and over- and are in generally good health vestigative services for cause and permitting and construction of the annexation would include seas voters represent 3 percent of may be eligible to donate blood. origin of fires occurring within a sewer extension to nine homes approximately 116 acressouth of Thurston County voters. In some states, individuals 16 the county. on Coal Creek Road. the city. “Military and overseas voters years of age are able to donate The Chehalis Fire Services Patrick Wiltzius, wastewater Administration has over 60 have the power and numbers to with parental consent. Division has three primary fire superintendent, told the council percent of the assessed valuation sway a single election, and we High school students and investigators: Capt. Ted McCarty, that the county determined the signatures needed to act on the hope they choose to harness their other donors 18 years of age and Senior Firefighter Derrick Paul septic tanks of the homes are no annexation. influence and vote,” she said. younger also have to meet certain and Firefighter/Engineer Jay Bir- longer functional. In order for Military and overseas vot- height and weight requirements. ley. the residents to remain in their ers who have not received a bal- Donation appointments can Last year the division was homes, they would have to con- Dawes, Harris Selected lot by Jan. 27 should contact the be made using the Red Cross asked to investigate 32 fires for nect to city sewer, he said. Elections Division at (360) 786- “Blood Donor” app, by going on- cause and origin within the “Completion of this project Again as Chehalis 5408 for a replacement ballot, or line to www.redcrossblood.org, county. will allow the residents to re- Mayor, Mayor Pro-Tem visit www.ThurstonVotes.org to or by calling 1-800-RED-CROSS. “By extending this service to main in their homes and address download a ballot. The American Red Cross, a the county it provides our inves- various health, safety and wa- By The Chronicle Voters pamphlets will be not-for-profit organization, sup- tigators with more experience ter quality concerns in the Coal The Chehalis City Council mailed to households in Thur- plies about 40 percent of the na- and a wealth of knowledge of fire Creek Area,” stated an agenda unanimously selected Dennis ston County on Jan. 13 and bal- tion’s blood. investigations,” Fire Chief Ken report. Dawes as the mayor of the city lots will be mailed to regular vot- More information can be Cardinale said in an agenda re- The sewer extension will in- for another year at its Monday ers on Jan. 20. found online at www.redcross.org. port. clude the supply and installation meeting. Ballot measures will be held The agreement includes proof grinder pipes, valve stations Councilor Terry Harris was for the school districts of Roch- Centralia Christian visions that allow the parties to and electrical upgrades to each also selected to be the mayor pro ester and Tenino, among others, extend or negotiate the terms home. It also includes the instal- tem for the 2016-17 year. as well as the West Thurston Re- School Wins Food upon mutual agreement. lation of about 1,200 feet of 2- to Along with the approvals, gional Fire Authority servicing 4-inch force main and decommis- four of the council members Rochester and Littlerock. Feud With St. Joe’s sioning the failed septic tanks. were sworn into office, including By The Chronicle Two Chehalis City In 2015 an application was Harris for District 1, Daryl Lund Red Cross in Urgent Centralia Christian School Employees Receive submitted to the Washington for District 2, Anthony Ketchum narrowly beat out St. Joseph State Department of Ecology re- for District 3 and Isaac Pope for Need of Donations to Catholic School during its food Service Recognition questing $325,000 for the design District 4. Prevent Winter Blood, feud competition. By The Chronicle Centralia Christian School Two long-time employees of Platelet Shortage Principal Ann Stout said the the city of Chehalis were recog- school collected 1,372 units of By The Chronicle nized for their service at the city food, while St. Joe’s collected council meeting on Monday night. The American Red Cross has only 60 units less. Stout said the By an urgent need for blood and Court administrator Becky No Charge for Appointment donations from her school were Fox and property maintenance Consultations platelet donations to prevent a given to the Salvation Army. shortage this winter. worker Rich Trotter both received As the winners of the friendly recognition from the city council. November and December competition, Centralia Christian 1800 Cooks Hill Road, Suite A contributed about 1,700 fewer Fox has served as the court Centralia, WA 98531 School was awarded cocoa and administrator for 35 years. blood drives held across the doughnuts by St. Joe’s. country compared to the two Throughout her time with the Your Local previous months, resulting in city, she has worked with six about 50,000 fewer donations Chehalis Resident different judges, and saw many Prosthetic Limb and a reduced blood supply. Appointed to changes in rules, processes, laws Specialist “A decline in the blood supply and personnel along the way. after the winter holidays is not Historic Preservation Her last day of work will be this Providing all levels of uncommon, but it can be replen- Committee Friday. prosthetic devices ished when generous volunteers Mayor Dennis Dawes said • Hi-Tech roll up their sleeves to help save By The Chronicle Fox always took the job seriously • Myoelectrics CH552657cw.ke lives,” Neil Tosuntikool, donor The Chehalis City Council and showed a lot of pride in the recruitment director for the Red appointed James Hill to the His- work she did. • Everyday Use Cross Pacific Northwest Blood toric Preservation Committee at Trotter has worked for the city “Locally Owned” Services Region, said in a press its Monday night meeting. for 30 years, and is set to retire. release. “We encourage our gen- According to the application Dawes said he has been a faithful (360) 330-1602 erous donors who are eligible, as for appointment, Hill, a resident and excellent employee of the city. well as new donors, to make an of Chehalis, became interested in appointment to give blood or historic architecture at a young platelets and help ensure blood age. He grew up in one of the Please Contact Us products continue to be available historic homes on St. Helens Av- for patients. Every two seconds a enue, which he said helped shape If you worked at patient in the U.S. needs blood.” his passion. Lewis County residents will He has a masters degree in have three opportunities to architecture from Washington donate. The first will be at the State University and has his ar- Pryor Giggey in Chehalis, WA Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- chitecture license. day Saints in Chehalis, located “I hope to add value to the during the CH533100bw.cg at 2195 Jackson Highway, 1:30 commission by drawing from 1970s p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. my background in architecture 26. Other opportunities to do- and help preserve an important Call Toll Free: (888) 647-6007 nate are 1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m part of the city I grew up in, love Thursday, Jan. 28, at the Cen- and am raising my family in,” The Northwest’s Premier Asbestos Lawyers www.bergmanlegal.com tralia Community Church, 3320 Hill said on the application. 821 Second Ave, STE 2100 621 SW Morrison St, STE 1300 Borst Ave., and 12:30 p.m. to The council unanimously ap- Seattle, WA 98104 Portland, OR 97205 5:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 29, at the proved Hill to a 3-year term on 206.957.9510 503.548.6345 Toledo Presbyterian Church, the commission. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENtRALIA POLICE DEPARtMENt hicle prowl in the 900 block of F edly found several credit cards violation of a protection order. Chehalis, was arrested on sus- Street. in Culp’s possession that were picion of third-degree theft at Check Fraud Reported • At 6:49 p.m. on Sunday, a not in her name. Officers are 12:43 p.m. Sunday in the 1600 • At 10:03 a.m. on Friday, wallet was reported stolen from continuing to investigate the One Booked for Assault block of Northwest Louisiana police received a report of fraud a car in the 900 block of North cards. • At 9:45 p.m. on Saturday, Avenue. She is accused of taking in the 1300 block of South Gold Washington Avenue. police responded to reports of $98.45 in merchandise. Street. A woman reported sever- an assault in the 1500 block of Shoplifters Get Away North National Avenue. Sonda al checks were missing from her MORtON POLICE DEPARtMENt checkbook and had been used California SUV Suspected in Hit • At 6:14 p.m. on Sunday, L. Alm, 44, of Port Angeles, was without her knowledge. and Run police received a report of a arrested on suspicion of fourth- Officers Respond to Report of • At 10:56 a.m. on Saturday, suspected shoplifter in the 1100 degree assault. Suspicious Person police received a report of a hit block of Harrison Avenue. The Quad Stolen in Burglary - • At 9:01 p.m., on Friday, and run collision at the inter suspect, a woman, reportedly two teens Charged with MIP • At 11:38 a.m. on Friday, left the scene with a man in a police responded to a report of section of Harrison Avenue and a suspicious person in the 200 police received a report of a bur- Russell Road. The vehicle that black 2006 Saturn Ion. • At 10:03 p.m. on Saturday, - police received a report of teens block of Laurel Street in Mossy- glary in the 400 block of Harri left the scene of the accident is - son Avenue. An unknown sus- with alcohol and marijuana in rock. Officers were unable to lo described as a dark tan SUV Man Booked on Drug Charge cate a suspect. pect took a green Polaris quad with California license plates. an alley near the intersection of from a shed on the property. • At 9:01 p.m. on Sunday, po- Cascade Avenue and 11th Street. lice arrested Jeremiah R. John- An ambulance was also called - Animal Abuse Reported Men Booked for Disorderly son, 31, of Centralia, on suspi when one teen had a seizure. - Man Arrested for DUI After Conduct cion of possession of heroin in One 15-year-old Chehalis girl • At 10:05 p.m. on Friday, po Collision the 900 block of North Wash- was charged with being a minor lice responded to the 200 block • At 12:59 a.m. on Sunday, of Second Street in Morton to a • At 5:10 p.m. on Friday, po- Andre B. Laroche, 32, of Ed- ington Avenue. in possession of alcohol and a second was charged with pos- report of animal abuse. Officers lice arrested Dale D. Wilson, monds, was arrested and booked found no obvious signs of abuse. 49, of Centralia, on suspicion of on suspicion of disorderly con- CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARtMENt session of marijuana and use of driving under the influence in drug paraphernalia, according duct at the intersection of Tower - the 900 block of Harrison Av- Avenue and Locust Street. two Arrested After Reported to the Chehalis Police Depart Officers Investigate Dispute ment. enue after a minor traffic colli- • At 2:23 a.m. on Monday, Shoplifting • At 1:13 p.m. on Sunday, sion. Jose S. Torrence, 22, of Win- • At 10:35 a.m. on Friday, po- police received a report of a pos- lock, was arrested on suspicion lice received a report of a theft Suspected Shoplifters Reported sible dispute in the 400 block of - of third-degree malicious mis in progress in the 1600 block • At 6:55 a.m. on Sunday, a Knittles Way in Morton. The Driver Leaves Scene After - - Accident chief and disorderly conduct in of Northwest Louisiana Av suspected shoplifter was report- dispute is still under investiga the 100 block of North Tower enue. Arianna K. Davis, 19, of ed in the 1600 block of North- tion. • At 7:29 p.m. on Friday, po- Avenue. Kelso, was arrested on suspicion west Louisiana Avenue. No ar- lice received a report of a traf- of third-degree theft, second- rests were made. fic collision at the intersection LEWIS COUNtY SHERIFF’S OFFICE degree burglary and resisting • At 11:51 a.m. on Sunday, of Plum and Pearl streets. A Woman Arrested on Warrant arrest. She is accused of taking police received a report of a pos- Mt. Vernon Driver Arrested on tan Toyota Camry reportedly After Giving False Name more than $455 in merchan- sible shoplifter in the 700 block DUI Charge ran a stop sign, forcing oncom- - • At 4:19 a.m. on Sunday, po dise. Benjamin J. Vivian, 36, of of South Market Boulevard. A • At 12:41 a.m. on Saturday, ing traffic to swerve to avoid it. lice contacted a woman sitting Longview, was booked on a U.S. - - woman was seen taking a wicker Shane E. Young, 45, of Mt. Ver The driver of the Toyota left the in a vehicle thought to be suspi Marshals Service warrant. shelf. No arrests were made. scene of the incident. non, was arrested on suspicion cious. The woman allegedly gave of DUI and third-degree driving a false name. Officers arrested One Arrested on Drug Charge Suspicious Person Seen Banging with a suspended license in the Vehicle Prowls the woman, Kristina S. Bailey, 100 block of Avery Road West. 21, on outstanding warrants. • At 8:15 p.m. on Friday, po- on Doors • At 11:57 p.m. on Friday, lice responded to a report of a - softball equipment was reported • At 7:21 a.m. on Sunday, po man allegedly trespassing in a lice received a report of a suspi- One Injured in Ice-Related Crash stolen from a vehicle in the 500 tire Slashed - store in the 1600 block of North cious man in an army-style coat • A 52-year-old Packwood block of Ash Street. • At 10:57 a.m. on Sunday, west Louisiana Avenue. Officers - • At 8:49 a.m. on Saturday, and stocking cap banging on man was injured when his ve police received a report of a contacted the subject and, while front doors and yelling in the police received a report of a theft hicle skidded off an icy road and slashed tire in the 500 block of arresting him, reportedly found 100 block of Northwest Prindle rolled at 2:50 p.m. Sunday in from a vehicle in the 700 block - North Railroad Avenue. heroin in his possession. Nicho Street. the 400 block of Cannon Road of South Silver Street. A suspect las A. Huston, 23, of Chehalis, reportedly used a rock to break in Packwood. The man’s 2003 was arrested on suspicion of Ford Ranger was totaled and the the car’s passenger window, then Woman Arrested on trespass possession of heroin. Wild Cat Reported man had a broken arm. He was took a purse from the vehicle. Charge • At 9:14 a.m. on Sunday, a transported to Morton General • At 12:26 p.m. on Saturday, • At 1:56 p.m. on Sunday, - woman reported seeing an ani Hospital. police received a report of a ve- police responded to reports of a Man Arrested After Dispute mal that looked like a lynx on ••• hicle prowl in the 300 block of woman entering a vacant home • At 10:48 a.m. on Saturday, - Southwest 12th Street in Cheha By The Chronicle Staff Lakeshore Drive. A binder of in the 500 block of Yew Street. police responded to a report of a lis. paperwork was removed from a An officer arrived and arrested physical dispute in the 200 block Please call news reporter Natalie truck. Sara M. Culp, 33, on suspicion of Northwest State Avenue. Da- Johnson with news tips. She can be • At 12:23 p.m. on Sunday, of trespass and on misdemeanor mion R. Haddican, 24, of Cheh- Alleged Shoplifter Arrested reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ police received a report of a ve- warrants. Officers also report- alis, was arrested on suspicion of • Kimberly A. Lopez, 47, of chronline.com. Dissolutions

Decrees of dissolution of mar- • Lesley and Robert Hilkemeier • Katrinka Juel and Micheal Knapp Donahue Vandervort riage were granted in Lewis County • Melinda and Nathan Aschenbrenner • Nicole and Tony Chafin • Alessandra Ruzicka and Robert • Holly Frost and Matthew Hoyos Superior Court during December to: • Stephanie and William Morton • Darci and Jacy Lawrence Smith • Douglas and Vicki Branum • Romaldo and Elizabeth Sanchez • Nickelle Erickson and Micah Cain • Rhesa Durgin and Stephen Greer • Allison and Jacob Campbell • Max and Desiree Nederlander • Tyler Hallett and Pamela Dal Lago • Meredith Alefteras and Ismael • Robert Pendergast and Jami Odle • Carmin and Christopher Donnelly • Lloyd and Dea Bird • Jennifer and Jack Tautfest Hernandez • Suzanne Mackley and Richard • Leslie and Jeffrey Hill • Joshua Gifford and Rashell Heath • Kameo Joye Nelson and Kevin • Brittani Anderson and Shawn Rasanen Marriage Licenses The following couples recently • Eric James Nixon, 44, and Julie Ann • John Cranson Fosburg, 79, Randle, applied for a marriage license at the Chiechlowski, 48, both of Winlock and Casandra Normandy Brower, 69, Make This The Year You Pre-Plan Lewis County Courthouse: • Devin Eugene Peters, 38, and Cinebar Heather May McMahan, 39, both of Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: Chehalis • Christopher A. Winebrenner, 27, • Your family knows your wishes • Roger Alan Pratt, 68, Packwood, • Alejandro Josue Medina, 36, Cheha- and Chandra Louise Niemi, 41, both of • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues and Karen Lee Von Neida, 63, Spanaway. lis, and Li Juan Chong, 31, Singapore Centralia • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided • You have peace of mind knowing you have Chehalis Municipal Court given your family a loving git Chehalis Municipal Court crim- pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- da, third-degree driving while license Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for inal cases, including sentences, fines, ed, $253 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes fees and findings of not guilty or • Gordon Allen Bligh, 54, Olympia, jail with 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $253 in fees. dismissals. fourth-degree assault, sentenced to

364 days in jail with 364 suspended, CH552520cw.ke • Darcie Nicole Negrete, 24, Centralia, OUR LEWIS COUNTY fined $250. (1) third-degree theft, (2) making false Held Dec. 30 ARRANGEMENT OFFICE • Zachary Lyle Chance, 20, Centralia, statement to public servant, sentenced 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 • Bradley Wayne Bell, 35, Rochester, minor intoxicated in public place, dis- to 364 days in jail with 334 suspended, Centralia, WA hit and run, attended vehicle, sen- missed with prejudice. fined $1,000 on count 1, count 2 dis- tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 sus- • Amanda Rae Jungmayer, 29, Buco- missed, $350 in fees. For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Death Notices be at 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19, at Wil- Match 4: 02-07-13-15 lamette National Cemetery, 11800 SE Mt. Daily Game: 2-7-1 • ZONA HARRIS, 80, Centralia, died Scott Blvd., Portland. Arrangements are Keno: 05-06-07-11-19-20-24-25-27- under the direction of Sticklin. Wednesday, Jan. 6, at Prestige Post Acute 34-37-41-42-46-50-54-56-57-58-69 and Rehabilitation Center, Centralia. Ser- • BEVERLY WEBB, 63, Chehalis, died Sun- vice details are pending. Arrangements day, Jan. 10, at home. A funeral service are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- will be at noon Friday at Sticklin Funeral Commodities ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Chapel, Centralia, followed by a graveside • HOWARD BOSWELL, 69, Centralia, died service at Claquato Cemetery, Chehalis. Gas in Washington — $2.408 (AAA Saturday, Jan. 9, at home. A funeral ser- Arrangements are under the direction of of Washington) vice will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at St. Mary Brown Mortuary Service, Chehalis. Crude Oil — $30.15 per barrel (CME Catholic Church, Centralia. Arrangements Group) are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- Gold — $1,088 (Monex) ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Silver — $13.77 (Monex) • ROI ANDREW ROBBINS, 65, Toledo, died Lotteries Sunday, Jan. 10, at home. No services are Washington’s Monday Games planned. Arrangements are under the Corrections Newell Hoerling’s Mortuary has provided meaningful direction of McComb & Wagner Family Powerball: ••• Funeral Home & Crematory, Centralia. monuments and markers for all cemeteries since 1907. Next jackpot: $1.5 billion The Chronicle seeks to be accu- We offer quality Granite, Bronze and Marble including • LAURENCE H. MARK, 95, Centralia, died Mega Millions: rate and fair in all its reporting. If Friday, Jan. 8, at Sharon Care Center, Cen- personalized designs and lettering, as well as grave site Next jackpot: $15 million you find an error or believe a news tralia. Visitation will be at 5 p.m. Friday at repair and restoration. We invite you to discover what has Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. A fu- Lotto: 04-22-34-35-48-49 item is incorrect, please call the neral service will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday at Next jackpot: $4.9 million newsroom as soon as possible at made us a family tradition for over 100 years. Sticklin. A graveside service with military Hit 5: 08-15-16-17-34 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. honors presented by the U.S. Army will Next cashpot: $100,000 Monday through Friday. Newell-Hoerling’s CH552212cbw.cg Mortuary tay Informed 807-8203 205 W. Pine Street Centralia, WA. 98531 • 360-736-3317 Subscribe today! Visit us online at: www.NewellHoerlings.com • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016

Lewis County Superior Court Actions by Lewis County Su- Held Nov. 5 tenced to 3 months in jail, 12 months Held Nov. 16 $1,000, $2,441 in fees. perior Court included the follow- • Jacqueline Michelle Kilmer, 32, Che- community custody, fined $2,000, • Krystofer Mathew Yates, 20, Chehalis, • Brian James Elmore, 34, Morton, (1) ing defendants, charges and case halis, (1) first-degree criminal imperson- $1,400 in fees. (1) first-degree trafficking in stolen prop- residential burglary, (2) first-degree traf- dispositions: ation, (2) second-degree burglary, (3) • Jeffrey Eugene Westley, 50, Centra- erty, (2) third-degree theft, sentenced to ficking in stolen property, sentenced to second-degree identity theft, (4) third- lia, residential burglary, sentenced to 30 30 days in jail on each count, concurrent, 13 months in prison on each count, con- degree theft, sentenced to 24 months Held Oct. 28 days in jail, $2,600 in fees. home detention authorized, 12 months current, $5,406 in fees. residential chemical dependency treat- • Earl Lee Brischle, 60, Auburn, third- community custody, $2,000 in fees. • Derek Adam Brower, 32, Onalaska, • Natalie Nichole Kelly, 31, Tumwater, ment-based alternative on each count, degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in • Jessi Marius Lestat, 44, Centralia, sec- second-degree child molestation, sen- (1) second-degree theft, (2) first-degree 14 months community custody on count jail with 364 suspended, $2,000 in fees. ond-degree assault while armed with a theft, sentenced to 30 days in jail on tenced to 12 months in jail, 36 months 2, 13 months community custody on firearm, domestic violence, sentenced each count, concurrent, home detention • Randesha Renee Brown, 29, Seattle, community custody, $600 in fees. count 3, $600 in fees. to 42 months in prison, 18 months com- authorized, 12 months community cus- first-degree identity theft, sentenced to • John Richard Cabell, 23, Olympia, • Christopher Bruce Holten, 34, Toledo, munity custody, $1,400 in fees. tody, $1,100 in fees. 40 days in jail, $10,024 in fees. (1) first-degree theft, (2) fourth-degree harassment, threat to kill, domestic vio- Held Nov. 2 Held Nov. 13 Held Nov. 17 assault, sentenced to 30 days in jail on lence, sentenced to 24 months chemical • Felicia Fay Harris, 44, Centralia, (1- count 1, 364 days with 334 suspended • Juan Carlos Munoz, 45, Rochester, dependency treatment-based alterna- • Christopher Charles Tortorici, 37, 2) 2 counts possession of a controlled on count 2, concurrent, $2,400 in fees. possession of a controlled substance, tive, $2,400 in fees. Chehalis, (1) delivery of a controlled sub- methamphetamine, sentenced to 4 stance, heroin, (2) possession of a con- substance, methamphetamine, (3-4) 2 Held Nov. 20 Held Nov. 6 counts of bail jumping, sentenced to 24 months in jail, 12 months community trolled substance, heroin, sentenced to • Mark Anthony Peltchie, 32, Kelso, 2 • Raymond Timothy Hankins, 49, Yelm, months in prison each on counts 1 and 2, custody, fined $2,000, $2,600 in fees. 15 months in prison on count 1, 6 months counts of second-degree burglary, sen- (1) third-degree theft, (2) second-degree 55 months each on counts 3 and 4, -con Held Nov. 4 on count 2, concurrent, 12 months com- tenced to 24 months residential chemi- attempted trafficking in stolen property, munity custody on each count, fined current, 24 months community custody, • Raymond Scott Haug, 24, North sentenced to 364 days in jail with 274 fined $4,000, $1,100 in fees. cal dependency treatment-based alter- Bend, possession of a controlled sub- $2,000, $1,500 in fees. native on each count, $2,400 in fees. suspended each on count, concurrent, • Rebecca Lynn Higgins, 26, Puyallup, • Aaron Matthew Lopez, 32, Chehalis, stance, suboxone, sentenced to 12 home detention authorized, $7,427 in Held Nov. 23 (1) third-degree assault, (2) custodial possession of a controlled substance, months and 1 day in prison, 12 monthsfees. Michael Leroy McNeely, 55, Centralia, community custody, fined $1,000, assault, sentenced to 78 days in jail methamphetamine, on sentenced to 55 Held Nov. 9 (1) bail jumping, (2) forgery, sentenced to $1,400 in fees. count 1, 29 days on count 2, concurrent,days in jail, 12 months community- cus • John David Russo, 28, Curtis, pos- tody, fined $1,000, $1,500 in fees. 4 months in jail on count 1, 3 months on • Daniel Christopher Miller Jr., -25, Che 12 months community custody, $800 in session of a controlled substance, sen- fees. Held Nov. 18 count 2, concurrent, $3,800 in fees. halis, (1-3) 3 counts of second-degree Held Nov. 24 unlawful possession of a firearm, -(4)tenced pos to 30 days in jail, home detention • Jeffry Russell Williams, 35, Randle, 2• Amber Tiani Cuff, 39, Glenoma, (1) session of a controlled substance, - methauthorized, 12 months community cus- counts of fourth-degree assault, sen- possession of a controlled substance, • Chrystal Alice Keith, 65, Centralia, amphetamine, sentenced to 22 monthstody, fined $1,000, $1,400 in fees. tenced to 364 days in jail with 334- methamphetamine, sus (2) driving under making a false or misleading statement in prison on counts 1-3, 12 months and Held Nov. 10 pended on each count, concurrent, the influence, sentenced to 45 daysto a public servant, sentenced to 364 1 day on count 4, consecutive, fined• Terry Ray Strong, 47, Centralia, pos- home detention authorized, $1,900 in in jail on each count, concurrent, days 12 in jail with 364 suspended, $2,850 $2,000, $2,700 in fees. session of methamphetamine, sen- fees. months community custody, fined in fees. Lewis County District Court Actions by Lewis County Dis- prejudice. with 357 suspended, fined $750, offender, sentenced to 364 days in Held Oct. 30 trict Court included the following • John V. Ingroum, 20, Richland, $1,203 in fees. jail with 364 suspended, fined $500, • Steven Raymond Fenton, 40, defendants, charges and case dis- third-degree driving while license • Joshua Colin Hoover, 26, Monroe, $283 in fees. Centralia, driving under the influ- positions: suspended, sentenced to 90 days in fourth-degree assault, dismissed • Gunnar Andrew Anderson, 30, ence, fined $750, $386 in fees. jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, with prejudice. Tacoma, third-degree driving while • Jeremy Leroy Franklin, 29, Castle Held Oct. 1 $146 in fees. • Tausha Leigh Pratt, 27, Rochester, license suspended, dismissed with Rock, driving under the influence, Held Oct. 14 • Paul Anthony Hutton, 33, Stan- third-degree driving while license prejudice. fined $750, $550 in fees. Held Nov. 10 wood, third-degree driving while • Brett Alexander Economou, 28, suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Oliver Gorden Bragg, 30, To- license suspended, sentenced to 90 Chehalis, third-degree driving while • Melissa Renee Smathers, 35, ledo, third-degree driving while • Jeffrey William Fuentes, 40, Kent, days in jail with 90 suspended, fined license suspended, sentenced to 90 Mossyrock, third-degree driving license suspended, dismissed with first-degree negligent driving, sen- $600, $246 in fees. days in jail with 90 suspended, fined while license suspended, fined $600, prejudice. tenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- Held Oct. 2 $600, $386 in fees. $386 in fees. • Raymond Robert Craig, 20, pended, fined $600, $278 in fees. Held Nov. 12 • Dean B. Wood, 48, Olympia, reck- • Joshua Levelle Hill, 30, Seattle, • Joshua Allen Varner, 24, Aber- Randle, third-degree driving while li- less endangerment, dismissed with third-degree driving while license deen, second-degree driving while cense suspended, dismissed without • Michael E. Davis, 22, Longview, prejudice. prejudice. suspended, fined $500, $486 in fees. license suspended, sentenced to 90 third-degree driving while license Held Oct. 6 • Steven Douglas Marshall, 36, days in jail with 83 suspended, fined • Rhiannon Lea Foister, 36, Mor- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in ton, (1) fourth-degree assault, (2) • James Jeremie Henley, 36, Olym- Kelso, second-degree driving while $600, $736 in fees. jail with 89 suspended, fined $600, obstruction of a law enforcement pia, driving under the influence, license suspended, sentenced to • David James Zifka, 24, Salkum, $196 in fees. officer, both counts dismissed with Held Nov. 13 sentenced to 364 days in jail, fined 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, driving under the influence, sen- prejudice. $2,500, $3,291 in fees. fined $600, $386 in fees. tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 • Joseph Nello Filippi, 21, White • Buster Johnson 51, Toledo, • Preston Michael Oehring, 32, • Robert Edward Arnestad, 31, no suspended, fined $600, $896 in fees. Swan, physical control of a motor third-degree driving while license Tualatin, Oregon, driving under the town listed, sentenced to 364 days • Jacob Lyle Andrews, 20, Ethel, vehicle while under the influence, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in influence, sentenced to 364 days in in jail with 327 suspended, fined third-degree driving while li- sentenced to 364 days in jail with jail with 84 suspended, fined $250, jail with 363 suspended, fined $750, $500, $1283 in fees. cense suspended, dismissed with 362 suspended, fined $750, $686 in $486 in fees. $496 in fees. • Skyler Robert Schrader, 17, Cen- prejudice. fees. • Amanda Rebecca Sawyer, 37, • Felipe Payo-Arguelles, 28, tralia, reckless driving, sentenced to • Bonnie Kay Knappek, 55, Cen- • Debrina Malie Pahukoa, 45, Ta- Randle, third-degree driving while no town listed, second-degree 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, tralia, third-degree driving while coma, driving under the influence, license suspended, dismissed with criminal trespassing, dismissed with fined $500, $386 in fees. license suspended, sentenced to 90 sentenced to 364 day in jail with 334 prejudice. prejudice. • Tandy Renee Hood, 23, Tacoma, days in jail with 90 suspended, fined suspended, $622 in fees. • Anthony Michael Westmoreland, Held Oct. 7 third-degree driving while license $600, $386 in fees. • Rodney Everett Wheeler, 57, Che- 26, Mossyrock, (1) second-degree suspended, dismissed without • Scott Joseph Koth, 45, Toledo, halis, second-degree driving while • Joseph Wayne Johnston, 26, criminal trespassing, (2) possession, prejudice. third-degree driving while license license suspended, sentenced to 90 Longview, third-degree driving manufacturing, selling of a danger- Held Oct. 15 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in days in jail with 90 suspended, fined while license suspended, sentenced ous weapon, sentenced to 90 days • Kelton L. Dankert, 56, Seattle, jail with 75 suspended, fined $600, $600, $386 in fees. to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 third-degree driving while license $386 in fees. • David A. Casebolt, 39, Centralia, fined $600, $386 in fees. on count 1, sentenced to 364 days in suspended, sentenced to 90 days in • Dmitry M. Sayenko, 24, Mukilteo, second-degree criminal trespassing, • Ahna Grace Cobb, 25, Portland, jail with 364 suspended, fined $600 jail with 89 suspended, fined $600, third-degree driving while license dismissed with prejudice. driving under the influence, sen- on count 2, $283 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- $436 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in Held Nov. 23 Held Oct. 16 jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, • Bryan Aaron Comeaux, 44, Gle- pended, fined $600, $586 in fees. noma, third-degree driving while • Jennifer Lynn Turley, 47, Toledo, • Orianna Ayala, 17, Ethel, no valid $386 in fees. • Lasondra N. Johnson, 39, Cen- license suspended, sentenced to 90 fourth-degree assault, dismissed operator’s license, without identifi- Held Oct. 23 tralia, third-degree driving while days in jail with 73 suspended, fined without prejudice. cation, dismissed with prejudice. • Donato Alvarado Remon, 27, Held Nov. 25 license suspended, sentenced to 90 $500, $386 in fees. • Francis Emile Spaulding, Jr., 30, Mossyrock, (1) third-degree driv- days in jail with 70 suspended, fined • Jennifer Christine Lantau, 31, • Robert L. Hamilton, 63, Randle, Glenoma, (1) driving under the influ- ing while license suspended, (2) no $600, $1,586 in fees. Centralia, (1) operating a vehicle third-degree theft, sentenced to ence, (2) hit and run unattended, aid/ valid operator’s license, without • Trey Nicholas Jones, 24, Gresham, without ignition interlock, (2) sec- 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, abet, sentenced to 364 days in jail identification, sentenced to 90 days Oregon, second-degree driving ond-degree driving while license fined $250, $283 in fees. in jail with 90 suspended on count 1, while license suspended, sentenced with 339 suspended, fined $750 on suspended, count 1 dismissed with • Elizabeth Jane Hensch, 54, Silver count 2 dismissed, $386 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 358 suspend- count 1, 90 days with 65 suspended, prejudice, sentenced to 90 days in Creek, third-degree driving while ed, fined $500, $786 in fees. fined $600 on count 2, $2,036 in fees. • Harry Walter Eugene Lorent, license suspended, dismissed with Held Oct. 20 jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 • Steven Alan Rodgers, 60, Win- 27, Toledo, (1) third-degree driving on count 2, $386 in fees. prejudice. lock, driving under the influence, • Jose Manuel Barajas, 29, Olym- while license suspended, (2) first- • Jack James Short, 35, Onalaska, • David Wayne Willis Jr., 37, Morton, sentenced to 364 days in jail with pia, reckless driving, dismissed with degree negligent driving, count 1 first-degree driving while license third-degree theft, sentenced to 344 suspended, fined $750, $1,586 prejudice. dismissed with prejudice, sentenced 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, Held Oct. 21 suspended, sentenced to 364 days in fees. to 90 days in jail with 88 suspended, in jail with 354 suspended, fined fined $400, $283 in fees. • Jordan Leeland Bowman, 23, • Dennis Allen Johnston, 37, Cen- fined $400 on count 2, $939 in fees. • Billie Snodgrass, 25, Morton, Held Oct. 27 $500, $386 in fees. Mossyrock, first-degree negligent tralia, third-degree driving while • Matthew Jarrett Dixon, 32, fourth-degree assault, domestic vio- driving, sentenced to 90 days in license suspended, sentenced to 90 • Steven Ray Kroll, 53, Kelso, driv- Onalaska, telephone harassment, lence, dismissed with prejudice. jail with 90 suspended fined $600, days in jail with 76 suspended, fined ing under the influence, sentenced dismissed without prejudice. • Jacob Lee Fischer, 29, Puyallup, $2,069 in fees. $400, $586 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 362 sus- • Craig Jay Reedy, 63, Everett, use or possession of a loaded fire- • Catherine Grace Bryce, 53, Cen- • Dominic Daniel Phifer, 19, Che- pended, fined $2,500 with $1,500 second-degree criminal trespassing, arm in vehicle, sentenced to 90 days tralia, third-degree driving while halis, driver under 21 consuming suspended, $794 in fees. dismissed without prejudice. in jail with 90 suspended, fined $400, license suspended, sentenced to 90 alcohol/marijuana, sentenced to 90 • Matthew Scott Waite, 40, Milton, • Jasmine Elizabeth Blackmon, $43 in fees. days in jail with 90 suspended, fined days in jail with 90 suspended, fined driving under the influence, sen- 20, Chehalis, minor in possession of • Kyle Dean Moseman, 56, Seeley $600, $386 in fees. $600, $886 in fees. tenced to 364 days in jail with 362 marijuana, less than or equal to 40 Lake, Montana, third-degree driving • Dawn Marie Morningstar, 35, • Cameron Dale Church, 29, Gle- suspended, fined $2,500 with $1,500 grams, dismissed with prejudice. while license suspended, sentenced Chehalis, first-degree driving while noma, third-degree driving while suspended, $794 in fees. • Joseph Patrick Kelly, 41, Randle, to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, license suspended, sentenced to 90 license suspended, sentenced to 90 • Joseph Andrew Rideout, 21, Ta- driving under the influence, sen- fined $400, $146 in fees. days in jail with 90 suspended, fined days in jail with 90 suspended, fined coma, possession of marijuana less tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 • Eric Mitchell Myhre, 30, Chehalis, $600, $386 in fees. $400, $386 in fees. than or equal to 40 grams, dismissed suspended, fined $750, $786 in fees. third-degree driving while license • Stephanie Ann Pedersen, 44, • Gary Allen Hitch Jr., 44, Onalas- with prejudice. • Amanda Marie Stone, 25, Olym- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in Chehalis, driving under the influ- ka, (1) fourth-degree assault, (2) • Tanner J. Buchanan, 21, South pia, third-degree driving while li- jail, fined $400, $143 in fees. ence, sentenced to 364 days in jail third-degree driving while license Bend, possession of marijuana less cense suspended, dismissed without • Travis Lee Chase, 31, Chehalis, with 364 suspended, $539 in fees. suspended, (3) operating a vehicle than or equal to 40 grams, sen- prejudice. obstruction of a law enforcement of- Held Oct. 9 without ignition interlock, count 1 tenced to 90 days in jail with 89 • Desirae Miranda Kowalsky, 30, ficer, dismissed with prejudice. • Luke Anthony Holmes, 21, Gle- dismissed with prejudice, sentenced suspended, fined $2,000 with $1,400 Chehalis, third-degree driving while • Albertino Herrera Santos, 21, noma, fourth-degree assault, sen- to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, suspended, $193 in fees. license suspended, sentenced to 90 Salem, Oregon, possession of mari- tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 fined $600 on count 2, sentenced to • Scott Joseph Koth, 45, Toledo, days in jail with 90 suspended, fined juana less than or equal to 40 grams, suspended, fined $200, $1,083 in 364 days in jail with 364 suspended fourth-degree assault, dismissed $400, $386 in fees. dismissed with prejudice. fees. on count 3, $1,136 in fees. without prejudice. • Amos Colby Morgan, 26, Centra- • Daniel James Murray, 24, Gresh- • Jesse Dean West, 33, Ethel, • Shawn Thomas Gammon, 41, Held Oct. 28 lia, third-degree driving while license am, Oregon, third-degree driving third-degree driving while license Centralia, driving under the influ- • Mark Alan Johnson, 62, Centralia, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in while license suspended, dismissed suspended, dismissed without ence, sentenced to 364 days in jail non-felon failure to register as a sex jail with 90 suspended, $386 in fees. without prejudice. Centralia Municipal Court

Centralia Municipal Court • Tina M. Ford, 45, Centralia, first- • David W. Wesley, 60, Tenino, driving • Sean L. Olsen, third-degree driving criminal cases, including sentenc- degree negligent driving, sentenced to under the influence, sentenced to 364 while license suspended, fined $25, $253 es, fines, fees and findings of not 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined days in jail with 319 suspended, fined in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $253 in fees. $5,000 with $3,725 suspended, $6,328 • Lynn Van Gorder, 54, Centralia, third- guilty or dismissals. • Jose M. Lopez Bueno, 34, Curtis, (1) in fees. degree driving while license suspended, driving under the influence, (2) hit and • Troy M. Withrow, 36, Centralia, third- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- Held Jan. 5 run, attended, (3) third-degree driving degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Justice L. Tasby, 20, Centralia, mi- while license suspended, sentenced jail with 361 suspended, fined $600 with ed, $253 in fees. nor in possession and/or consumption, to 364 days in jail with 354 suspended, $300 suspended, $500 in fees. • Victoria K. Miller, 21, Centralia, re- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 fined $5,000 with $4,150 suspended • Anthony F. Boone, 25, Centralia, dis- sisting arrest, sentenced to 90 days in suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- on count 1, sentenced to 364 days in orderly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600 with pended, $150 in fees. jail with 362 suspended, fined $800 jail with 81 suspended, fined $150, $300 $300 suspended, $200 in fees. • Tyler J. David, 37, Centralia, fourth- with $400 suspended on count 2, sen- in fees. • Jamison D.E. Bell, 41, Kelso, making degree assault, domestic violence, tenced to 90 days in jail with 79 sus- • Chandra M. Munsey, 22, Spokane, false statement to public servant, sen- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 359 pended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 tenced to 364 days in jail with 360 sus- suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended on count 3, concurrent, $2,192 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- pended, $450 in fees. in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. ed, $440 in fees. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief US Border Agents to 10 Dead, 15 Wounded Inspect US-Bound Medicare Expands in Istanbul Tourist Trucks on Mexican Soil District Explosion SAN DIEGO (AP) — For the ISTANBUL (AP) — A suicide first time, U.S. border authorities bomber affiliated with the Islamic will inspect trucks entering the State group detonated a bomb in a United States on Mexican soil, Coordinated Care historic district of Istanbul popular working simultaneously with with tourists this morning, killing By Ricardo Alonso-Zaldivar Mexican counterparts. at least 10 people — nine of them The new facility in Tijuana, The Associated Press German tourists — and wounding which aims to reduce congestion WASHINGTON — Medicare “We do view this as beneficiaries 15 others, Turkish officials said. and speed cargo crossings into is expanding a major experi- The bomber who carried out San Diego, overcame resistance ment that strives to keep seniors voting with their feet.” the attack in Istanbul’s Sultanah- in Mexico to letting U.S. officials healthier by coordinating basic met district was a 28-year-old Syr- carry guns. In April, Mexican medical care to prevent common Patrick Conway ian national, Deputy Prime Minis- lawmakers approved changes problems that often lead to hos- chief medical officer of Medicare ter Numan Kurtulmus said. to the country’s firearms law to pitalization, the agency said on Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet permit foreign customs and im- Monday. Davutoglu said the perpetrator migration officials to be armed Officials announced 121 Monday’s announcement she said. was a member of IS and pledged on the job. new “accountable care organiza- means 8.9 million beneficiaries The ACO’s come in a vari- to battle the militant group until U.S. Customs and Border tions,” networks of doctors and will now be getting their care ety of designs, according to the it no longer “remains a threat” to Protection Commissioner R. Gil hospitals that collaborate to bet- through ACOs. That’s close to level of financial risk the groups Turkey or the world. Kerlikowske and Mexican Trea- ter serve patients with chronic 1 in 4 seniors with traditional themselves take on. Turkey’s state-run news agency sury Secretary Luis Videgaray medical conditions. A limited Medicare, and an increase of Conway said organizations said Davutoglu held a telephone were scheduled to open the joint number will be able to directly about 1 million beneficiaries that take more responsibility for conversation with German chan- inspection facility today in Ti- recruit patients. receiving care under the new the bottom line often do better cellor Angela Merkel to express his juana’s Mesa de Otay section, “We do view this as beneficia- approach. The total number of on quality, because they have a condolences. A senior government just blocks from one of the busi- ries voting with their feet,” said ACOs will rise to 477 across the greater incentive to keep patients official confirmed that most of est crossings on the 1,954-mile Patrick Conway, Medicare’s chief country. healthy. the victims were German. Merkel border. medical officer. Talking things Twenty-one new ACOs will Traditionally Medicare paid had earlier said they were part of a over with their doctor is the best be allowed to recruit patients. the bills as they came in from German travel group. Starvation Suspected way for beneficiaries to decide Conway said these “Next Gener- hospitals and doctors. But under on joining one of the account- ation ACOs” are already starting President Barack Obama’s health in Massive Die-Off able care groups. out with 650,000 beneficiaries. care law, the program is trying to Airbus Tops Boeing in They can also call Medicare They’ll also have greater flex- shift to rewarding quality over Jet Orders, But Both of Alaska Seabirds at 1-800-633-4227 to find out if ibility in organizing how they sheer volume of services. With ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) there is a so-called ACO in their deliver care. Medicare’s long-term financial Face China Risk — Seabird biologist David Irons community. Kavita Patel, a Brookings future in jeopardy, much is at PARIS (AP) — Airbus over- drove recently to the Prince Wil- ACOs work to improve qual- Institution health policy expert, stake. came technical toilet troubles and liam Sound community of Whit- ity and lower costs. Part of their said a healthy level of interest The new approach tries to engine delays to win hundreds tier to check on a friend’s boat payment from Medicare is based among clinicians in the ‘next remake the way medical care is more plane orders in 2015 than and spotted white blobs along on how well they meet those generation’ phase of the program delivered to patients, by fostering rival Boeing, but a bigger problem the tide line of the rocky Alaska goals. It can be as simple as mak- seems like a plus for the admin- teamwork among clinicians, em- may cloud this year for both com- beach. He thought they were ing sure patients receive regular istration. phasizing timely preventive ser- panies: China’s economic slow- patches of snow. follow-up visits and stay on their Close to half of the 21 are vices and paying close attention down. A closer look revealed that medications. Eliminating dupli- led by doctors, “reinforcing that to patients’ transitions between Airbus SA and Boeing Co. are the white patches were emaci- cative tests is another route to these models are viable and po- hospital and home. The jury is battling to win market share in ated common murres, one of savings. tentially might succeed overall,” still out on its lasting impact. China, forecast to become the North America’s most abundant world’s biggest air travel market seabirds, washed ashore after ap- in a little more than a decade. But parently starving to death. concerns about China’s plunging “It was pretty horrifying,” financial markets and slowing Irons said. “The live ones stand- growth are rippling throughout ing along the dead ones were Asia, where a growing middle class even worse.” has driven demand for new air- Murre die-offs have occurred planes in recent years. in previous winters but not in Airbus CEO Fabrice Bregier the numbers Alaska is seeing. largely shrugged off the recent Federal researchers won’t esti- market turmoil today, insisting mate the number, and are trying that his Toulouse, France-based to gauge the scope and cause of company is sticking to plans for a the die-off while acknowledging new facility in Tianjin next month there’s little they can do. Scientists say the die-offs and to its overall strategy in China. could be a sign of ecosystem changes that have reduced the Chinese Stocks Steady, numbers of the forage fish that murres depend upon. Helping to Shore Up Global Markets Obama to Reach for LONDON (AP) — Chinese stock markets eked out a last- Upbeat Outlook in Final minute gain today, a development State of the Union that’s helped European shares WASHINGTON (AP) — recoup further recent losses and President Barack Obama will Wall Street futures point to solid deliver a final State of the Union gains at the open. A modest pick- address tonight brimming with up from overnight lows in oil prices also helped to shore up the optimism — far more than most Bob Child / The Associated Press Americans possess. mood. David Bowie performs in Hartford, Conn, on Sept. 14, 1995. Bowie, the innovative and iconic singer whose illustrious career In Europe, the FTSE 100 index After six years of pitching am- lasted ive decades, died Sunday after battling cancer for 18 months. He was 69. bitious proposals in his annual of leading British shares was up 1.6 speech to Congress, Obama plans percent at 5,967 while Germany’s to take a rhetorical step back this DAX rose 2.2 percent to 10,045. year as he opens the final stretch Legendary Musician David The CAC-40 in France was 2.1 of his presidency, in which he has percent higher at 4,405. Wall Street less control over the nation’s po- was poised for a solid open too, litical agenda than ever before. By with Dow futures and the broader returning to the hopeful tenor of Bowie Dies of Cancer at 69 S&P 500 futures up 0.7 percent. his two presidential campaigns, By Mesfin Fekadu of Bowie’s legacy, and a touch- the song’s hook for his smash hit Worries about the Beijing’s ability to manage financial mar- Obama also hopes to give voice AP Music Writer stone for the way entertainers “Ice Ice Baby.” to themes that Democrats can packaged themselves for years to “My entire career, I’ve only kets coupled with deepening fears embrace in their campaigns to NEW YORK — David Bow- come. really worked with the same about a protracted slowdown in replace him and win back control ie, the chameleon-like star who Bowie’s birthday was Friday, subject matter,” Bowie told The the world’s No. 2 economy have of Congress. transformed the sound — and the same day as he released his Associated Press in a 2002 inter- kept investors on edge after sharp His spokesman, Josh Earnest, the look — of rock with his au- new album, “Blackstar.” view. “The trousers may change, losses over the past week. said Obama’s “optimism about dacious creativity and his sexu- A statement on social media but the actual words and subjects the country is characterized by ally ambiguous makeup and cos- asked fans to respect the family’s I’ve always chosen to write with Putin: Too Early to his confidence in the American tumes, died of cancer Sunday. privacy. No more details were are things to do with isolation, people and our country to over- Bowie, whose hits included provided. abandonment, fear and anxiety Speak About Sheltering come those challenges.” “Space Oddity,” “Fame,” “Heroes” Born David Jones in London, — all of the high points of one’s and “Let’s Dance,” died sur- the singer came of age in the life.” Assad in Russia rounded by family, representa- early 1970s glam rock era. He Bowie lived in West Berlin MOSCOW (AP) — Russian Powerball Jackpot tive Steve Martin said early Mon- had a striking androgynous look in the late 1970s and Mayor Mi- President Vladimir Putin said Increases to $1.4B as day. The singer, who was 69, had in his early days and was known chael Mueller said Monday that today that it would be too early fought cancer for 18 months. for changing his appearance and “Heroes” became “the hymn of to speak about granting political Ticket Sales Surge Long before alter egos and sounds. our then-divided city and its asylum to Syrian President Bashar OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — The wild outfits became common- After “Ziggy Stardust,” the longing for freedom.” Assad, a Putin ally and arguably Powerball jackpot has grown to place in pop, Bowie turned the stuttering rock sound of “Chang- Germany’s Foreign Ministry the main obstacle in the Syrian $1.4 billion, and the drawing is music world upside down with es” gave way to the disco soul added Bowie was “now among peace process. still a day away. the release of the 1972 album, of “Fame,” co-written with John heroes” and thanked him for Russia began carrying out air The prize was already the “The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Star- Lennon, to a droning collabora- “helping to bring down the wall.” strikes on the positions of Islamic world’s largest before lottery of- dust and the Spiders from Mars” tion with Brian Eno in Berlin Bowie’s performance of “He- State fighters in September in sup- ficials increased it Monday. which introduced one of music’s that produced “Heroes.” roes” was also a highlight at a con- port of Assad’s army which critics And the jackpot could grow most famous personas. He had some of his biggest cert for rescue workers after the say are aimed against Assad’s op- even more before Wednesday’s “Ziggy Stardust” was a con- successes in the early 1980s with 2001 World Trade Center attacks. ponents. drawing if ticket sales remain cept album that imagined a rock the bombastic “Let’s Dance,” and “What I’m most proud of is Russia, the United States, and intense. Officials review the esti- star from outer space trying to a massive American tour. An- that I can’t help but notice that Middle East nations are promot- mate daily. make his way in the music world. other one of his definitive songs I’ve affected the vocabulary of ing talks between the Syrian gov- No one matched all six Pow- The persona — the red-headed, was “Under Pressure,” which he pop music. For me, frankly, as an ernment and opposition, and erball numbers Saturday night, eyeliner wearing Stardust — recorded with Queen; Vanilla Ice artist, that’s the most satisfying Assad has been seen as a highly leading to the astronomical prize. would become an enduring part would years later infamously use thing for the ego,” Bowie said. divisive figure. • Main 13 FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016

A pile of sheep leece sits in the barn at the Black Sheep Creamery farm located in Adna. On Saturday about 240 sheep were sheared. Shearing

Continued from the front page typically weighs between 10 and 18 pounds. She said the wool breeds were an experiment for the creamery. Gregory said some of the Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] fleece will be made into fiber The Ewe and I in Chehalis celebrated St. Distaf Day on Saturday by holding an and yarn, which will be sold at event where participants were able to learn more about spinning iber. the Ewe and I, an arts and crafts supply store housed next to Black Sheep Creamery’s storefront in downtown Chehalis. Fleece deemed not good Participants celebrated St. Distaf Day at the Ewe and I in Chehalis on Saturday. The enough for wool will be used for event featured mini-demonstrations and spinning competitions. dog beds, Gregory said. The shearing day at the farm coincided with a St. Distaff Day celebration at the Ewe and I. UPCOMING EVENT AT EWE AND I An unofficial holiday in Catholic nations, St. Distaff The Ewe and I will host “Proud to be a Spinster: The Art of Spindle Day is celebrated on Jan. 7, but Spinning” 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday. Participants will be able to dis- organizer Nancie Willey said cover how to turn fluff into yarn using their hands and a piece of wood they decided to celebrate it on known as a drop spindle. The class is suitable for beginners or those looking for some new the weekend when more people techniques. were available. The cost of the class is $55. Student drop spindle and fiber kits will Participants were able to be available the day of the class for $20. bring their spindles and wheels Sari Peterson, a fiber artist and instructor, will be leading the session. to the storefront. Mini-demon- Ewe and I is located at 566 N. Market Blvd. in Chehalis. For more strations were held throughout information, check out the Facebook page “Ewe and I,” or go online to the day on cotton spinning, flax www.eweandiyarns.com. spinning, wheel maintenance The store is located next to Black Sheep Creamery’s storefront. Nancie Willey, the organizer of the St. Distaf Day celebration at the Ewe and I, and spindle types. Competitions shows of combed top iber ready for sale at the downtown Chehalis storefront including blindfolds and rubber on Saturday. gloves further challenged those willing to take part. groups and friendships form used the opportunity to spin for Hills Woollens and Sheep Co. in As the owner of some sheep, Willey said at the celebra- with people who have one thing their first time, while veterans of Curtis, spent the time knitting a she enjoys seeing her projects tion’s peak there were 18 spin- in common and nothing else,” the craft used the social event as shawl. Keeley has been spinning from start to finish, with the ners in the shop, a solid number Willey said. a means to get further in their for about 25 years and said dy- fleece of the animal first being for one of the store’s first events. Those at the celebration var- work. ing the fiber is her favorite part sheared, then processed and “It’s interesting to watch ied in skill level. Some beginners Patricia Keeley, with Autumn of any project. crafted into something.

“The test isn’t whether school sized that he wore the hat be- ken out about the issue, Ryan again, but he continues to try to Images officials dislike the symbol. The cause it displayed a symbol he said he has not heard any com- change people’s mindset about test is whether the symbol can believes in. plaints from other students at the what the flag stands for. Continued from the front page be distracting to students and After the board meeting, high school. “I’m not sure what other steps disruptive to the educational Ryan said he met with Superin- “I’m really surprised at how I’m going to be taking and what other settings, ‘in light of special purpose of the school,” reads tendent Ed Rothlin, who empha- many people have been by my else I can do, but I want to try to characteristics of the school en- the statement. “In the case of the sized that the Confederate flag figure out what I can do to try to vironment.’” side,” he said. “I’m actually really Confederate flag, some people could be a disruption to some thankful that people are stand- switch their ideas about it,” he The statement goes on to say said. that teachers and other person- view it primarily as a reminder of students. Now at a roadblock, ing up for somebody and their nel must maintain discipline to southern heritage and a part of the W.F. West student is trying rights.” effectively teach students in a American history. To others, that to figure out what options he has Ryan said he has family from school environment, and stu- flag is the most powerful symbol left. the both Alabama and Geor- dents do not have the right to of slavery, rebellion and disunion “I’m not just doing this for me,” gia. He sees the symbol as one disrupt the education of oth- of the United States. This means Ryan told The Chronicle. “I’m of southern pride and heritage. ers by what they say or wear in that the display of the Confeder- doing this for everybody that For him, the flag holds a similar WINTER school. ate flag has a reasonable expecta- wants to express themselves with meaning as the American flag, According to the district’s tion of disrupting the education either a flag or symbol of any- he said. dress code, schools prohibit of students in Chehalis schools, thing that they believe in.” “It’s honorable; people had CHECKLIST clothing that can disrupt the and that is why we don’t allow it According to Ryan, he was fought for it and still people to- educational process, a policy to be displayed by students dur- first asked not to display the flag day are fighting for it like myself that applies to symbols on clothing school hours and/or school by a teacher. Ryan was asked to and trying to make sure that re- ing. Symbols believed to have a activities.” remove his hat during the class ally nobody takes that away from reasonable expectation of being Preston Ryan, the student and he did so. Once out of that them,” he said. “… It’s just a bat- LEGAL STUD DATE NOV. 1 disruptive include gang insignia, who was asked not to wear his particular class, Ryan continued tle flag and why I fly it is because CHAINS swastikas, the communist ham- Confederate flag hat, said at a to wear his hat. Another teacher of ancestors that fought for that TRACTION TIRES mer and sickle, ISIS insignia, and school board meeting in Decem- later told Ryan he was unable to flag.” the Confederate flag, reads the ber that he realizes his rights are wear his hat on school grounds. Ryan told The Chronicle he BATTERIES CH552761cbw.cg statement. limited at school, but empha- Although teachers have spo- has not worn the hat to school EMERGENCY TRAVEL KITS WIPERS to The Chronicle following in- commissioners work with the quired schools to “assess the use quiries Monday. Lewis County Prosecutor’s Office of locker rooms by transgen- 736-6603 Restroom CH549202cbw.sw According to the statement, and the Sheriff’s Office to “stop dered students on a case-by-case 1211 Harrison • Centralia Continued from the front page the district has not amended this government overreach” by basis.” 748-0295 any policy or adopted new policy the Washington State Human 36 N. Market • Chehalis and questioned if it would need in regard to the new rule and is Rights Commission, which ad- to be renovated for the rule and awaiting guidance from its at- opted the rule in late December. how the rule would affect pool torney and the Washington State “It’s a threat to the safety and Gift Cards • Jewelry • Gold patrons. School Directors’ Association. welfare of the citizens of this WANTED “So when our kids are shower- silver • Coins • diamonds Until any policy changes county,” Bozarth said. Free Appraisals • americanrarecoin-gold.com ing in there and a man walks in, Guaranteed HiGHest PriCes Paid are we going to be sued if we say are made, the administrative Bozarth said he is concerned staff will consider requests by that a bill state Rep. Graham american rare Coin & Gold 1025 Black lake Blvd. sw something? Is the Chehalis pool olympia...360-489-1804...4 Blocks from Capital mall CH552099cz.cg going to be sued if they say some- transgender students to use the Hunt, R-Orting, is sponsoring monday-saturday 9am - 7pm • sunday 11am - 4pm thing?” Harader said. bathroom or locker room of the will not be heard by the Legisla- Fund said if criminal behav- gender they identify with on a ture this session. ior occurs, people can call the case-by-case basis. According to a Jan. 4 post on No Dental Insurance? police. “And (the district) will make Hunt’s Facebook page, his bill Introducing an afordable dental “A man standing in front of a every reasonable effort to accom- would make gender segregation No Problem! care membership plan for the small child or woman is moles- modate any such request in a way OK and require people to use uninsured. SAVE up to $511 with To Join, Schedule an Exam tation, just standing there,” Ha- that respects and upholds the bathrooms or locker rooms based $ a Healthy Smile Membership w/Xrays for Only 79 rader said. rights and dignity of all students,” on their current anatomy. (Savings of $157) Schulte said schools prob- the statement reads. Fund, who sits on the county’s Plan plus receive 20% of any ably will have a more challenging A call to Chehalis School Dis- legislative steering committee, service not already included. trict Superintendent Ed Rothlin for said the group has been discuss- CH552480cz.ke time dealing with the new rule Call than other entities. comment about the rule was not ing the topic. (360) 264-2353 Today! S usanne Winans, DDS returned by Monday afternoon. The new rule took effect Dec. 26. Membership exam ofer is for new patients with no The Centralia School District 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA emailed a statement on the rule Bozarth requested that the The draft rule previously re- insurance. Schedule an appointment today. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 NORTHWEST New Statewide Initiative Introduced to Raise Minimum Wage PROPOSAL: Measure ton State Labor Council, said at House Bill 1355, was reintro- the conference that the coalition duced to the Legislature this Would Raise Wage filed a ballot measure because year. The primary sponsor is Rep. in Increments to past efforts in the Legislature to Jessyn Farrell, D-Seattle. raise the state’s minimum wage Schoesler, the Senate major- $13.50 an Hour and provide paid sick leave failed ity leader, said passing that bill By Walker Orenstein in recent years. Lawmakers de- would require compromises. bated a bill to raise the state’s One might be setting a separate The Associated Press minimum wage to $12 an hour minimum wage for people under OLYMPIA — Supporters of over four years last year but it 18. raising Washington state’s mini- didn’t get a vote in the Senate Farrell said a compromise on mum wage filed a ballot measure Committee on Commerce and her bill would have to include “a Monday that seeks to incremen- Labor. meaningful wage increase” and tally increase the state’s rate to Ariana Davis, who works at a said it can’t include changes like $13.50 an hour over four years Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Safeway grocery store in Auburn, a separate minimum wage for starting in 2017, as well as pro- Teresa Mosqueda, center, campaign director for the Washington State Labor officially filed the ballot measure. employees being trained and vide paid sick leave to employees Council, stands with supporters Monday in Olympia as she talks about the iling “Workers like me deserve to other policies she said “really without it. of a ballot measure with in the Secretary of State's oice to incrementally raise be able to earn a decent wage, I leave people behind.” The initiative was announced Washington's minimum wage to $13.50 an hour over four years starting in 2017, can’t tell you how frustrating it is Kris Johnson, president of the at a news conference by a co- and provide paid sick leave to employees without it. to work countless long demand- Association of Washington Busi- alition of workers and union ing hours at a job and still not be nesses, said in a statement the members. Washington’s current sachusetts and Rhode Island. an hour adjusting for inflation able to afford basic necessities association prefers the Legisla- minimum wage is $9.47 an hour, Some cities in Washington state without the ballot measure filed in life such as food gas and rent,” ture to work on the issue of mini- but the rate is adjusted each year already exceed the statewide Monday. she said at the press conference. mum wage, rather than have it for inflation as measured by the minimum wage. A draft of the Seattle’s minimum wage is Sen. Mark Schoesler, R-Rits- raised by an initiative. Consumer Price Index for the ballot measure said the mini- set to incrementally rise to $15 ville, said in an interview that The measure filed Monday past 12 months. The yearly re- mum wage would resume being an hour and Tacoma voters re- raising the minimum wage to would allow employees that don’t calculation is required by Initia- adjusted for inflation beginning cently voted to raise the city’s $13.50 would be a “tremendous” currently have sick-leave benefits tive 688, which was approved by in 2020. minimum wage to $12 an hour burden in some parts of Wash- to earn up to seven days of paid sick Washington voters in 1998. Lori Pfingst, the research and over two years starting this year. ington, and to some small busi- leave each year. Mosqueda said For several years, Washing- policy director for the Washing- The minimum wage for trans- nesses. she believes the measure wouldn’t ton state had the highest state- ton State Budget and Policy Cen- portation and hospitality indus- “If you’re in counties that have violate a Washington rule that says wide minimum wage in the na- ter, a Seattle-based organization try workers in SeaTac is currently persistently high unemployment bills can only address one subject tion, but five states had higher that supports the ballot measure, $15.24 an hour. rates, it’s not so rosy,” he said. because minimum wage and paid rates starting this year: Alaska, estimated it would take until Teresa Mosqueda, the cam- Last year’s effort to raise the sick leave are “directly connected” California, Connecticut, Mas- 2031 for the rate to rise to $13.50 paign director for the Washing- minimum wage to $12 an hour, to labor standards. Timberland Library Business Manager Charged in King County Prostitution Sting BROTHEL: Richard cluded the King County Sheriff’s emails” to and from other mem- ing documents contain excerpts because of the criminal charges, Office and the Bellevue Police bers of The League, an exclusive from graphic emails allegedly said Walter Bracy, the library sys- Alexander Homchick Department. Investigators say invitation-only group within sent by Homchick that rate his tem’s human resources manager. Allegedly Helped nearly all of the exploited women The Review Board that has mem- experiences with particular pros- No decision has been made were brought bers from all over the United titutes. Homchick is alleged to on Homchick’s employment, Create a Website to the United States. have posted and removed online and it is unknown whether any By Andy Hobbs States from Police allege Homchick’s par- ads for the prostituted women. of the activities were done us- South Korea ticipation in the ring included According to documents, the ing library resources, said Bracy, The Olympian and were forced the development of a website prostitution ring has “directly who noted that the library sys- The business manager for the into prostitu- called Kgirldelights.com, one of expanded and increased the tem is “evaluating all of our op- Timberland Regional Library tion to pay off two websites The League used to market for exploited women in tions right now.” system was among more than a debts. promote Korean prostitutes and the region. As a result, numerous The Timberland Regional Much of the brothels, according to charging Asian brothels have sprung up in Library is a public system that dozen people charged in a pros- online prosti- documents. That site promoted the region to respond directly to serves Thurston, Lewis, Mason, titution and sex-trafficking ring Richard Homchick tution activity arrested more than 300 sex workers in the demand for prostitution.” Pacific and Grays Harbor coun- involving Korean women in flowed through 2015 and received 1 million page The documents also state that ties. As the business manager, King County. a website called views just in November. Homchick “purchased sex many, Homchick worked with an oper- Olympia resident Richard TheReviewBoard.net, which A detective attended five many times (even multiple times ating budget of about $21.7 mil- Alexander Homchick, 49, was has between 18,000 and 20,000 “meet and greets” with ring mem- a week), usually at a rate of $300 lion in 2015. The library system charged with promoting prosti- members, documents show. De- bers between June and October per hour, translating into tens of includes 27 community libraries, tution in the second-degree. Bail tectives obtained a search war- 2015. The detective reported re- thousands of dollars a year.” two cooperative partnership li- was set at $75,000. rant for an email account be- ceiving emails from Homchick Timberland Regional Li- brary locations and four library The ring was exposed longing to Homchick that they and other members that dis- brary placed Homchick on paid kiosks, according to Timber- through an investigation that in- say contained “several thousand cussed the prostitutes. Charg- administrative leave last Friday land’s website.

seesouthwestwa.com

The great area we live in — showcased for tourists and locals alike on a website that invites the world to visit. CH549809cf.cg Locally designed, managed and supported. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

AmeriCorps Visits Washington Elementary Voice of the People

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

Followers of The Chronicle’s Facebook page respond to story detailing the Chehalis School Board’s response to a student’s protest over not being allowed to wear a hat with a Con- federate image on it (see story on today’s front page and the full letter on page Main 8):

Kelsi Hamilton: I think it’s great the school district explained its stance on this. Someday these students most likely will work for em- ployers that may require a dress code. The school explained and though he and others may not agree with the rule that’s how the real world works. I respect the school district’s position and their authority.

Jenna Nacht: The legal standard is in Tinker V. Des Moines. The Court held that for school officials to justify censoring speech, they “must be able to show that [their] action was caused by something more than a mere desire to avoid the discomfort and unpleasantness that always accompany an unpopular viewpoint,” allowing schools to forbid conduct that would “materially and substantially interfere with the requirements of appropriate discipline in the operation of the school.”

Todd Chaput: I wish he would put his time and energy into something truly productive that might improve the lives of people who live in Lewis County.

Cynthia Sommers It’s all about common sense. You don’t yell “fire” in a theater either, even though you have the right. Pick your battles. How much do you really care about that

flag!? You don’t. You just have an opinion so Photograph submitted by Ed Petersen, Centralia School District you can say something. AmeriCorps volunteer Laurel Low dissects a ish during a recent presentation at Shawna Peterson’s ifth-grade class at Wash- ington Elementary in Centralia. Volunteers talked about the need for responsible isheries management and the need to be Followers of The Chronicle’s Facebook page respond to good stewards of ish habitat. story detailing Lewis County commissioners’ opposition to new state rule allowing transgender people to use the bathroom of whatever gender they identify with: Volunteering Looking for local volunteer Angela Elder Gregory: There’s a very opportunities that align with EVENT small percentage of transgenders in the world your interests? and it’s not them sharing a public bathroom United Way of Lewis Coun- with the sex they identify with that’s an issue ty’s online Volunteer Center has KEEPSAKES so much as it’s the sexual predator now hav- your answer. ing a wide open door to any public restroom, Visit www.volunteerlewis.org that’s the problem. I’m pretty sure there will be today and make an impact on no one at the restroom door making sure it’s the issues you are most passion- Tuesday, Jan. 15, 2013 truly a transgender person and not just a sicko A New Start Did you see an article in ate about. With a New (of which there is a high percentage of in the Vision The Chronicle that would Jeremy’s: Chehalis Produce Stand Changes world), whether male or female. Where was Hands, Takes a New Direction as Featured Volunteer Founder Returns and Expands make a keepsake for a Jeremy Wildhaber, owner of Jeremy’s, stills au jus for the cafe’s roast beef sandwich on Monday, Jan. 7, on Main Street in Chehalis.

the vote on this? By Carrina Stanton ownership in four days on Dec. 1 so I can have the For The Chronicle Christmas shopping rush to see me through the winter,’” Wildhaber recalled of the conversation. Jeremy Wildhaber made a name for himself Wildhaber purchased the Jeremy’s business when he was just a teenager selling produce in a back from his mother. Pam Wildhaber now has Chehalis fruit stand with his name on the sand- three young grandchildren she was yearning to Opportunities wich board. spend time with, as well as summer activities such After 10 years away from the community, he as riding her horse she would like to enjoy. Jere- has returned with a new venture and a new vi- my’s sister, Amber, who had been managing the sion, though in a very familiar location. Wildha- business in recent years, had recently had a new ber joked he’d call it coming full circle if it were baby and was eager to stay home with her chil- not for the fact that he never planned for his life to dren. lead him here. “It was just perfect timing where everything friend or business? “For me, it’s like starting new,” Wildhaber said. just fell into place really quick it just seemed like it Wildhaber, 39, has reopened the familiar Jer- was meant to be,” Wildhaber said. emy’s fruit stand indoors in the former location of The green grocer side of the business, housed Ciao Bella in the building just east of where the in the former Ciao Bella, features a wide variety famous Jeremy’s tent has stood since 1989. At the of produce from many of Jeremy’s regular Yakima same time, Wildhaber also took possession of the suppliers. But wherever possible, Wildhaber said, former At Home on Main Street deli and gift shop he will be and has sought out local producers. Josh adjacent to the fresh market and created a wide Hyatt from Newaukum Valley Farm is Wildha- • Want to have a voice in the arched doorway between the deli and the fresh ber’s cousin and supplies the green market with a market to create an all-in-one fresh, local and or- great deal of produce during the summer months. ganic shopping and dining experience. Wildhaber also features products from local pro- The Wildhaber family’s first venture in fresh ducers such as Santa Lucia Coffee Roasters, Black produce was in 1989 when Jeremy was an ex- Sheep Creamery and Woogie Bee honey. Pete Caster / [email protected] change student in Germany. “So many people have come out of the wood- Amber Blattler, Centralia, His mother, Pam, began a fruit stand called work to offer help,” Wildhaber said of being back stocks apples in Jeremy’s Main Street Market in the same parking lot loca- in his hometown. Fresh Market on Main tion where Jeremy’s is located today. That venture The one thing Wildhaber does not yet know Street in Chehalis on Thurs- came out of her frequent trips to Yakima to pro- is if the signature Jeremy’s tent will be back in the day, Jan. 3. cure farm-fresh produce for her family and she parking lot this summer. He said one of his goals funding of charitable programs eventually decided others may also like the same is to build a permanent awning in front of the options. building where the fruits and vegetables will be The next summer, Jeremy worked for his stocked but he does not yet know when that will A cup of negative-cal- mother at the stand and at the end of that season, be accomplished. orie vegetable soup is she gave her son management of the stand and Wildhaber said he envisions the business seen on Thursday, Jan. 3, Jan Rockwell Nontell: Who will be re- at Jeremy’s in Chehalis. began a gift store inside the adjacent building. At growing in four phases. The first phase of open- that time, Wildhaber’s father, Fred, also had a hy- ing the green grocery and deli are basically com- draulic business in the northernmost part of that plete. Andrea Fuller, of the Fuller’s Market Basket building. family, is spearheading the cafe portion of the In 1991, the summer of his senior year in high business, which includes both a sit-down menu as savory crepes. other year. When asked how he planned the phas- school, Wildhaber first ran the fruit market on his well as grab-and-go selections. Besides an ever-changing lineup of seasonal es, Wildhaber said they just came to him when he own. He used profits from Jeremy’s Fruit Stand to “It’s really hard to find a good healthy bite over throughout Lewis County? Join salads, sandwiches and wraps, the lunch menu started thinking about what an ideal mixture of pay his way through college, earning a business a lunch hour and I think we’re all feeling the ef- offerings would be. degree from the University of Washington. In fects of that,” Wildhaber said. always features three soups each day: a cream We can print a full color 1995, Wildhaber also started a health food store The deli offers a menu fairly similar to what based soup; his zero-calorie soup taken from the “This is about the things I have found that inside the building but later decided to pursue a was offered at At Home on Main Street with the Cabbage Soup Diet; and a special soup of the day. make me happy, the things I really like that I want sponsible for paying for people to check the And if you like something you try in the deli, other people to enjoy as well,” Wildhaber said. career in singing and acting. addition of many healthier options as well as reci- From 2002 until recently, he has been travel- pes for special diets including gluten free and veg- you can walk over to the market and pick it up “But I want to bring the best I can.” ing to many parts of the world and “doing his own an. Much of the menu comes from either Fuller’s since all of the ingredients will be stocked. The But when he talks about expanding the busi- thing.” He lived in Hawaii, San Diego and back- stock of recipes or Wildhaber’s somewhat unorth- shop was also designed so that those who want ness, there is much more than just the potential to packed across Japan and Taiwan. He currently odox way of putting together dishes following no can both dine and shop but pay on one ticket. make money for Wildhaber. lives in Montana and said while he is relocating to kind of formal recipe. “My goal in everything we sell in the deli we He envisions Jeremy’s being a place where peo- the United Way of Lewis Coun- Lewis County for a time he will probably keep his One example of this outside-the-box menu sell in the other side and to support local bakers, ple from throughout the community can gather. place in Montana as well. creation is Wildhaber’s breakfast yammy sand- local dairies, local producers,” Wildhaber said. With the addition of the dinner menu, Wildhaber Getting back into the produce business was wich, a thick slice of cooked yam on Dave’s Killer The second phase of Wildhaber’s creation will plans to offer regular evening cabaret shows as he not something Wildhaber said he had ever pic- Bread with Veganaise with white cheddar cheese be to add more stock and a bulk foods room to did a few times last year in partnership with long- genitalia of each person going into a public tured himself doing. He said he recently had been and two fried eggs topped with Hollandaise sauce the market. The third phase will be to expand the time friend Joy Templeton at Once Upon a Thyme in contact with the owner of At Home on Main “It was just something I came up with one kitchen space to add a large commercial kitchen for Lunch. Street, who was interested in him taking over her morning,” Wildhaber said. “I had some yams space where Jeremy’s can legally can foods to sell Among the things he hopes to eventually add deli. He said he had emphatically told her no, he and I thought, ‘Why not?’ and it was awesome.” to consumers as well as offer classes in cooking to the space are: Sunday morning poetry readings, poster of your article with did not want the space. But on Nov. 27, he said he Some other breakfast options include: and canning. an Internet cafe upstairs, a space for meetings and just changed his mind. pancakes stuffed with the diner’s choice of The fourth phase will be to add brick oven piz- even a cabbage soup diet support group. “I called her up and said, ‘OK, I’ll do it but season fruit and nuts; omelets and eventually a zas and dinner to the deli menu. Wildhaber said “I want it to be a gathering place for like-mind- restroom? What if a transgendered person has ty’s Community Investment here’s what I know needs to happen. I need to take make-your-own omelet bar; and both fruit and he expects not to reach this phase for at least an- ed people,” Wildhaber said. had surgery, can they use the restroom of their Committee! Volunteers help de- photos - perfect for framing

gender then or do we need to go beyond a cide where the funds raised dur- Tuesday, or a plaque! ing the campaign are invested, Feb. 12, 2013 , genitalia check and do a chromosome check Where to on every person using a public restroom? or allocated.

Tuesday, & F June 18, 2013 • The Chehalis River Basin Wine , Chehalis L U Land Trust needs the help of a Dine L ∑is Your Sweetheart King of U

By Carrina Stanton bookkeeper volunteer to manage , the / [email protected] Grill Pete Caster Fo at the casino’s Prime Rib & Steak- r T ingerling potatoes, fresh he Chronicle d with grilled ou know you've met someone who loves to cook when Ytheir iphone is filled with photos of their m nach and yorkshire pudding on Friday, Feb. 1, savoring masterpieces. Jim Martin is one of those people. Start talking to Christina Nanney Gill: You know I can ab- shrimp skewers marinated in tequila and lime, serve about his barbecue and he'll show you the photos of accounts, and help the treasurer Martin said his outh- nce, prime rib,ile garlict mignon mashed paired potatoes, with creamed spi Gerhard’s Steakhouse perfectly brined and smoked turkey that was so good family has no set Thanksgiving the family asked him to make it again tradition when it red shrimp for Two: a 2923 Jackson Hwy. Christmas. Or barbecue brisket with a smoke ring him ilet & skewe Reservations are recommended. comes to Father's Casino, presents a plate with a freshly cut, 16-ou Chehalis and so red it looks like it was painted on. Or the the 748-3662 Day, though he often g a Valentine’s Day Special, a of a boneless turkey stuffed with wild rice and bac at spends the day, like gerhardssteak.com es- wrapped in bacon. for l also includes 50 - percent of selected wines. “Romance would be wooing so thick many family holidays, Bruce Miller, the executive chef at the Lucky Eagle “I was on the couch the other night and I'm hearingcros Formerly Mary McCrank’s R s section cooking for the ones house in Rochester. The steakhouse will be featurin the one you love, but it has to click, click, click from the kitchen,” said Martin's on with a laugh. “I said 'what are you doing?' He said stuffing, he loves. Martin said solutely care less if someone thinks they are with reports. This would take vegetables and baked Alaska for dessert. The specia taurant, Gerhard’s embodies the his fondest memories end up being self-sacrifice.”- Cole Meckle pictures.' 'Of what?' 'Food.'” same intimate, classic atmosphere about Father's Day Martin said he doesn't really recall a time when wife, he didn Becky, this “Everybody thinks of flowers and style, with a new owner and cook. He grew as the middle child of three brothers are not built around Ramblin Jack’s RibEye = $10 menu. 'taking presents or traditions and chocolates, but I think it’s t up being the one who most often helped his mother wi 1336 Rush Road Gerhard’s will be serving a steak chores and cooking. His long-standing love of cook but around the small Napavine (8 oz.) and lobster (6 oz.) special with him and today he does about 90 percent of the co tokens of love from more of little acts of flirtation and 't 748-6066 through the weekend, sweethear for his wife and their two daughters, Jaimie, 8, and ended his children. Like ramblinjacksribeye.com that should happen every day.” the painted rainbow dessert for two, for $30 a person. Will And no matter the time of year, Martin can oftening be stayedf th - Edie Kay Stulken have other menu options. Reserva- making those meals behind the smoke of the grill. B his daughter from a not the sex they were born, but I don’t want less than an hour a week. Ramblin Jack’s RibEye is a homey of his family's busy schedule Martin most often gril oking tions are recommended. Megan previous relationship, environment, very comfortable and Dev- used for food cooked quickly over gas or charcoal. , 14. now 21, made for him Edie Kay Stulken,Age: 39 Centralia eaker doesn't mind taking special orders from his family. B ound when she was a first- or very much a country restaurant. The eca said one night recently he made beef burgers, beef an use second-grader. Or the menu features many barbecue-style burgers and foil dinners to satisfy his family's vari ls, a term items. Occupation: Life coach and motivational sp ilfish Public House And he homemade card in House smoked New York strip Marital Status: Married for 14 years And while he's a master with meat on the grill, Bec the shape of a necktie 289 NW Chehalis Ave. some of the best things he grills are vegetables. ecky steak and lobster tail, served with d lamb his middle daughter, Chehalis “I never knew I liked asparagus until he grilledous it c 14, gave him for a past baked potato, vegetables and biscuit. 996-4682 she said. ravings. ky said Father's Day. my daughter or my son having to go into a • The LINK to Autism is $25.99 per person. Dinner specials devilfishpub.com But when he has the time, a slow and low, melt in yo start at 4 p.m. Also available will be From the Professionals: Advice mouth pulled pork or brisket are what really captiva “They could go out imagination. Martin said he really got interested in for me,” and buy me nice things jalapeno corn chowder, cheesecake The Devilfish Public House is a but I really cherish and chocolate dipped strawberries. By Hallie Simons several years ago and started a BBQ team the first for Valentine’s Day Romance clean, relaxing, old-school bar, fea- the Cascade Country Cook-off. His team, comprised o the handmade stuff Call for reservations. te Martin'sur For The Chronicle turing a wide variety of specialty and himself and two co-workers from Cardinal Glass in Wi because it comes from microbrew beers. are called The J Team. The trio competed in the amatbarbecue the heart,” Martin Devilfish is serving a special portion of the cook-off for several years and then o year of said. “Believe it or Many people have relationship advice to offer, but when it comes to true love, romance, and keeping chocolate and cheese pairing. En- professional category. f not it means more to Riverside Bar & Bistro locker room that may or may not have private wanting your input. Attend the it all alive, maybe a professional opinion would trees will be a “special surprise for the “Unfortunately economics have kept us from doing itnlock, me than a new BBQ. 1451 NW Airport Road to utilize. - expensive.” eur Although a new BBQ be more beneficial. A few of Lewis County’s guests,” ranging between $16 to $22. nce in the Chehalis professionals in matters of the heart have gathered No reservations necessary. Besides his full time job as a systems analyst for C would be nice.” 748-8182 their greatest wisdom for you Cole Meckle, Rochester In addition to food specials, Dev volunteer firefighter and EMT volunteer as well as a playriversidegolf.com Age: 42 and an EMS chaplain for Lewis County. The family ow again,” Ma ilfish will be featuring live jazz by the of animals, Becky works full time at Century 21 in C rtin said. “It's pretty Occupation: Pastor at The Gather Jim Martin removes bacon-wrapped chicken breasts st Set on a beautiful golf course, Church and Cafe Russ Hubley Trio from 7-9. school and extracurricular activity schedules. But Marti ardinal Glass, Martin is also a Northwest Sausage and Deli & Dick’s fire commissioner for Fire District 6 home in Chehalis. the recently renovated club house is his love for grilling with his community – and has won accolade Marital Status: Married for 10 years competitions. For a few years Fire District 6 hosted an invitatns a hobby farm with several types clean, spacious and classy. raise money for the Northwest Burn Foundation. Martinheha saidlis and he their daughters have busy ufed with spinach, feta and parmesan cheese from th

On Valentine’s Day, Riverside Bar Renate Starroff,Age: 54 Centralia What is your definition

changing areas and being subjected to the op- Jan. 22 Lewis County Autism stuffed burger for that competition. Their church, First Ba n has still found time to share Pete Caster / [email protected] Brewery Co. and Bistro will be serving up an ap- Q. of romance? - 4945 Prather Road SW cook-off fundraisers for mission trips and the first year Mar , petizer of coconut shrimp and a filet Occupation: Marriage family therapist Cole said — “Romance for pork and chicken. And when the Cascade Country Cook-Off p s for several burger Jim e grill at his in-laws Marital Status: Married Advice for couples on Centralia ional BBQ cook-off to Mar mignon entree, in addition to its reg- A.would be wooing the one for people to come up with burger recipes for a new competitio tin Q. Valentine’s Day: 736-7760 made a bacon-wrapped ’s ular menu. Reservations are recom the beef burger and alternative burger competitions with his ptis What is your definition Edie said — “On Valentine’s Day, you love, but it has to end up nwsausage.com t, has also hosted BBQ mended. A. being self-sacrifice.” burger. tin won people’s choice Q. of love? my biggest advice to couples “Heading up to these things we get to try all kinds of different Bacon- Wild game is the theme at North- “You have to try all the different combinations. Get just the ut out a challenge Wrap Renate said — “It’s something that would be to treat every day like Edie said — “Romance is a noun, n, Martin won in both ped Lucky Eagle Casino everyone desires. A need inside Valentine’s Day, but kick it off that west Sausage and Deli, while Dick’s like that.” taco burger and elk pizza Stuffed posite sex changing in front of them!! Especial- Coalition meeting and hear up- A. of each person to be as they obviously, but I kind of think Brewery Co. embodies an industrial “They’re my guinea pigs and they really get tired of it after a 12888 188th Ave. SW day. Let them be your priority all of it as a verb. It’s something brewery feel. Rib. with a smile. Rochester truly are and accepted despite their the time, more than just one day a things,” Becky said. Chicken Breasts you do. I think it needs to be Both locations will be serving Martin said most of his inspiration for recipes comes from right watc kind of cheese. Things 273-2000 shortcomings. To love someone, a year. I hate when people do the Network and reading recipes. For instance, his stuffed “turt something that happens all year Dick’s Original Recipe Prime • B luckyeagle.com big part of it is commitment, it’s being dinner and a movie, because they because they are wrapped in bacon with sausage halves added arou utterfly as many boneless, ... Everybody thinks of flowers Reservations recommended.page Life 2 skinless chicken breasts as needed willing to go the extra mile for them, aren’t communicating. The whole like a turtle’s head, legs and tail, were inspired by a recipe in The Chroniclewhile,” Martinyears a added Set in rural Rochester, the Lucky and chocolates, but I think it’s RESTAURANTS, having their back. Creating a place thing about Valentine’s Day is please see “I’m not really one for following recipes or measuring, I just • Lay butterflied chicken breasts on a flat more of little acts of flirtation Eagle Casino is a great destination that’s emotionally and spiritually safe, having it be about more than flowers said. “I see something I like or I think is interesting and I try to make my ownhing version the Food surface and cover one side with a handful of that should happen every day.” le burgers,” so called baby spinach leaves, a spoonful of feta cheese for Valentine’s Day entertainment a place for them to grow into who and chocolates. ... Give them your And while The J Team put the phrase “we eat our mistakes” on their a • Repeat with remaining chicken breasts ly if they are a predator in disguise! and dining. they’re designed to be. I believe in said there have actually been very few failures in his barbec nd the edges to look and a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese dates on agency partners-com- presence and your full attention The Prime Rib & Steakhouse the source of all love, we’re and plugged when we’re intoo combinations, such as Lipton’s onion soup mix and Merlot, did n • instead.” cook by feel,” Martingo. Cook chicken breasts over indirect heat, will be serving a dinner for two of he had hoped, but he has never had BBQ food come out inedible. • Fold other side on top to cover fillings turning often until bacon is browned and - plugged into that, filet mignon paired with skewered the resources that we need in order t “I like to experiment and if I don’t like it, I just don’t make it again,” he said. crispy – about 30-45 minutes prons, Martin.” • Wrap entire chicken breast tightly with a shrimp marinated in tequila and love another person well ue career. He said a few single layer of bacon, secure with toothpicks lime. Served grilled fingerling po ot turn out as good as tatoes, fresh vegetables and baked Alaska for dessert. $49.95. Learn from yesterday’s barbecue, live for today’s ba BBQ Misquote: munity resources, election of tant thing is not to stop questi new board members, and help oning why peoplerbecu woulde, hope boil for ribs… tomorrow’s – Albert barbecue. Einstein The impor- decide special topics for future Victoria Webber: Thank you for standing Costs vary so call us today! meetings. up for the many and keeping us safe from the few. This has nothing to do with th LGBT com- Visit www.volunteerlewis.org munity but rather the predators and pedo- to respond to these opportuni- philes of this world. ties in our community.

Amie Kruegel: Glad to live in a county with some common sense. DON’T MISS THE NEXT ISSUE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 Joy Jean Hirschbeck Hughes: So they should be denied a place to use a restroom, come on. There must be a solution. Possibly they could use the handicap restroom that only has room for one. We make such a fuss over things that can be figured out. Not everyone is the same and we have to make allow- ances for that. In the ladies restrooms we have stalls and privacy so what is the issue. I just don’t understand people trying so hard to seg- regate those who are not the same as those complaining.

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These are not medical exams or diagnoses nor are they intended to replace a physician’s care. If you suspect a medical problem, please seek treatment from your doctor. So Little Can Do So Much! ©2014 Miracle-Ear, Inc. 14011ROPA/B/FP4C SPECIAL FINANCING AVAILABLE • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 • Sports 1Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Seahawks Win on Missed Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 8 Sports e-mail: avantuyl@chronline.com Field Goal Saturday’s 2B Boys Basketball Timberwolves Start Out Strong In Victory Over Mossyrock By The Chronicle couldn’t muster enough fire- Timberwolves. Tony Gillispie said. “On our The Timberwolves led 17-0 MOSSYROCK — The Vi- power in a 69-29 Central 2B loss “Obviously when you take side, we wanted to make sure we after one quarter and led 38- kings were without their best to Morton-White Pass here on a team’s two best players out, came in to take care of our side 11 at halftime. Braiden Elledge two players against the No. Saturday. Matt Poquette led all they’re going to look a lot differ- and keep our focus on the game 2-ranked team in the state and scorers with 16 points for the ent,” Morton-White Pass coach and learn from it.” please see 2B, page 3College Basketball Saturday’s Prep Wrestling Lady Blazers Trump Thunderbirds By The Chronicle DES MOINES — The Lady Blazers used a big third quarter to earn a lead and never let go in their NWAC West Region opener against Highline here on Saturday. Centralia College got 16 points from Susan Kenney and the Lady Blazers handed the Thunderbirds a 51-45 defeat. Kenney was 4 for 7 from the 3-point line and the entire Blazer team hit ten treys. Centralia led 22-15 after the first quarter but found themselves down 30-26 at the break. Highline controlled the glass, hauling in 52 boards to Centra- lia’s 38. They couldn’t take advantage of it, however, shooting just 28 percent from the field and hitting just four 3-pointers. Down by four at the half, Centralia outscored Highline 17-8 in the third quarter and then held on in the fourth for the victory. Tiana Thompson added 10 points and 10 rebounds to the Trailblazers’ efforts. Aloha Sa- lem had 13 points as well. Alisha Sorensen also put in a solid game with 8 points and nine rebounds. Centralia (10-6, 1-0 league) has the best overall record in the NWAC West Region and will host Pierce on Wednesday at 6 Brandon Hansen / bhansen@chronline.com p.m. W.F. West’s Damon Thomas tangles with Camas’ Dominic Delgado during 138-pound wrestling action at the Bearcat Invitational, Saturday in Chehalis.Highline Takes Out Centralia College Men DES MOINES — The Cen- tralia College mens basketball program is still looking for that first win despite coming close in their NWAC West Region MINT CITYMELEE opener. Playing a 10-6 Highline Bearcats Get Three Champs, W .F. West Takes Second at Home Tourney squad, Centralia turned the ball niors Damon Thomas (138), than Moore by a score of 7-4. ningham placed second in the over 23 times and the Thun- JUNIOR PARTNERS: Michael Anderson (152) and Anderson pinned his first 106 bracket, posting two pins derbirds collected 26 points off Three W.F. West Juniors Brayden Bostwick (195) were two opponents in less than two before losing in the champion- those in a 73-64 victory. Show Their Top Stuff all top men in their brackets for minutes then defeated Tilla- ship bout. Logan Sigler also Josiah Warner shot 9 for 13 the Bearcats. mook’s Tylor Garcia 3-1 in the placed co-third at 138 points, from the field for the Trailblaz- By The Chronicle Thomas pinned his first championship match. while Mike Mitagi was second ers and finished with a game- W.F. West had three cham- round opponent in 4:12 and Bostwick pinned Camas’ in the 145-pound bracket. high 24 points. Warner was also pions in their annual Bearcat then defeated Camas’ Domi- Tanner Howington in 1:08, then Junior Brenden Spahr was 4 for 5 from the three-point line Classic, placing second as a nic Delgado to advance to the pinned Fife’s Eddie Saldana in the other Bearcat to place, fin- and hauled in five rebounds as team behind Camas over the championship match. Thomas 3:32 in the championship match. well. weekend in the Mint City. Ju- then defeated White River’s Na- W.F. West’s Roehre Cun- please see WRESTLING, page S2 Vidal Griffin added 16 points and six rebounds to Centralia’s efforts. At the break, the Trail- blazers trailed Highline by just 33-30. The Thunderbirds, however, did their biggest damage on the offensive glass, getting 10 second chance points. They ended up outrebounding the Trailblazers 37-31 through the course of the game. Justin Fjeld led Centralia in rebounding with nine boards and 4 points. Highline outscored the Blaz- ers by 6 points in the second half, despite getting outshot 50 percent to 44 percent. They made it up by getting to the line and hitting 16 of 27 from the charity stripe. Centralia made the free throw line just eight times. Centralia (0-12) will host Pierce Wednesday at 8 p.m. Brandon Hansen / bhansen@chronline.com Brandon Hansen / bhansen@chronline.com W.F. West’s Mike Matagi takes control of RA Long’s Coleman Nading Centralia’s Joe Finch gets a grip on RA Long’s Ruben Valle. Takedown The Final Word W.F. West’s Seahawks-Vikings Most-Watched Early Sunday Wild-Card Game Damon TV’s Best Bet By The Associated Press matchup in the same slot. Records go Thomas College Basketball takes down NEW YORK (AP) — The Seahawks’ back to 1988. his opponent comeback win over the Vikings is the In the late Sunday game, the Packers’ Maryland at Michigan during the most-watched early Sunday NFL wild- 35-18 win over the Redskins averaged 6 p.m. Bearcat Invite card game on record. 38.8 million viewers on Fox for the big- ESPN on Saturday NBC said Monday that Seattle’s 10-9 gest audience in television since the Super in Chehalis. victory in frigid conditions averaged 35.3 Bowl. That’s down 8 percent from the million viewers, up 25 percent from the 42.3 million for last year’s Detroit-Dallas Brandon Hansen / bhansen@chronline.com 28.3 million for last year’s Bengals-Colts matchup. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 SPORTSCommunity First Auto Center Athletes of the WeekGrACe hAmre DAmon ThomAs school: napavine (sr.) school: W.F. West (Jr.) sport: Basketball (G) sport: Wrestling hamre scored Thomas won the 145-pound bracket at 19 points in napavine’s the Bearcat Classic in Chehalis over the 62-18 victory over Pe ell on Friday. weekend. Winners of the CFAC Athlete of the Week award can stop by the CFAC ofice (at 1051 NW Louisiana Ave. in Chehalis) to receive their certiicate, gift card and commemorative hooded sweatshirt. Sweatshirts will be available soon. Call the CFAC ofice at (360) 748-3512 for more information.2BContinued from Sports 1 finished with 10 points and nine steals for Morton-White Pass. “He played extremely good defense,” Gillispie said. “His nine steals were huge and he set the tone on defense with good energy.” The Timberwolves outscored the Vikings 19-6 in the third quarter to ice the already solidi- fied game. Gage LaClef notched 15 points for the Timberwolves while Kaleb Poquette added 12 points and six rebounds. Griffin Coleman led the Vikings with 7 points and seven rebounds. Tigers Adapt in Second Half to Drop Indians, 50-43 NAPAVINE — The Indians were giving the Tigers more pressure than they could handle, but Napavine flipped the script and won the second half and the ball- game with a 50-43 Central 2B League win over Toledo here in boys hoops action on Saturday. The Indians held a 24-13 lead at the end of a first half where the Tigers had more turnovers than field goal attempts. “We were turning the ball over Brandon Hansen / bhansen@chronline.com a lot in the first half,” Napavine W.F. West’s Michael Matagi pins his opponent during the Bearcat Invite this Saturday in Chehalis. coach Rex Stanley said. “We had more turnovers than shot attempts. Toledo pressed us a little Wrestling: Adna’s Dowell Places First at 37th Grizzly Invite bit and we didn’t handle it well.” Centralia also had its girls team strong showing with five placers. compete against and beat some Continued from Sports 1 A little bit of halftime adjust- wrestle at the 32-team Kelso In- Freshman Ashton Dowell won much more experienced wres- ment was all Napavine needed vite. Sidnee Arcury was fifth at his bracket at 152 pounds, while tlers,” Ferrier said. to rally back, outscoring Toledo ishing co-third at 182 pounds. 155 pounds and Phillips said she sophomore Braxton Dowell was Adna hosts their only league 37-19 in the second half behind a Centralia brought only eight wrestled well during both days of second at 145 pounds. match Tuesday at 5 p.m. game-high 22 points from Wyatt weight classes, but the short- the tournament. “All of our wrestlers won at Stanley. handed Tigers still did work at “We are young and have low least one match which is always Rochester Places in Castle Rock “We calmed down in the sec- the Chehalis tournament. Senior numbers but I can see all our ond half and did a better job tak- Joe Finch placed second at 182 nice,” Adna coach Craig Ferrier CASTLE ROCK — Rochester wrestlers getting better every said. “Ashton looked impressive ing care of the ball,” Stanley said. pounds, while teammate Mykka weekend.” had three placers at the Jim Bair “We found better shots and made McAllister was also second at in his championship match.” Invite here over the weekend. Aaron Slape was fourth at a run.” 120 pounds. Aaron Adamo was Adna Has Five Place Jacob Paris placed third at 120 Reece Wallace led Toledo 132 pounds while Skyler Smith pounds, posting a close match third at 170 pounds. at Grizzly Invite with 18 points. “Joe and Mykka wrestled well was fourth at 220 pounds and against the eventual tournament Napavine (6-2 league, 7-2 and just came up short in the fi- HOQUIAM — The 2B Pi- Matthew Slape was third at 138 champion. Adrian Negrete was overall) will travel to Winlock nals losing in very tight matches,” rates faced plenty of bigger com- pounds. third at 145 pounds, while team- and Toledo (6-2 league, 7-3 over- Centralia coach Scott Phillips petition here over the weekend at “It was great to see Skyler, a mate Jeremy Brant placed fourth all) will host Adna on Tuesday. said. the 37th Grizzly Invite but had a first year junior, take fourth and at 106 pounds. Girls Basketball Middle Quarters Doom Cards as T-Wolves Win, 49-43 By The Chronicle the middle quarters were our half, and the Cards went 12 of 24 “We were turning them over a three-pointer at the buzzer but WINLOCK — Winlock kept downfall,” Winlock coach Scott from the line on the night. defensively,” W.F. West coach couldn’t convert. it close, but lack of execution in Ashmore said. “They hit a lot Tom Kelly said. “It really caused Erika Brumfield, Lexi Stras- the middle quarters came back of easy shots and got to the rim Saturday’s Results them problems” ser and Kiara Steen all posted to haunt the Cardinals in a 49-43 when they needed to. We didn’t White River led 26-23 at half- 9 points for W.F. West. The loss to Morton-White Pass here do the same.” White River Survives time, but the Bearcats knotted Bearcats shot 11 of 33 from the in Central 2B League girls bas- Sharon Hazen led the Tim- Bearcats’ Defense things up by the end of the third foul line. ketball play on Monday. berwolves with 16 points, while quarter and had a six-point lead W.F. West outrebounded After keeping things knot- Colby Armstrong added 10. BUCKLEY — The matchup early in the fourth. W.F. West White River 34-25 as Brumfield ted up after a 15-15 first quarter, Mika Hammond led the of two top-10 ranked 2A squads forced a turnover 10 out of the led the team with 11 boards. The the Cardinals put up 6 points in Cardinals with a game-high 19 didn’t disappoint, as White River first 11 possessions by White Bearcats also had 16 offensive re- both the second and third quar- points, while Rianna Whitehead held off W.F. West 59-56 here on River out of halftime. chipped in 11 points. Kendall Bird would led White bounds. ters, allowing the T-Wolves to Saturday. Poor shooting plagued “It was a great game to go into outscore Winlock 22-12 in those Another area where Winlock the Bearcats as they shot 29 per- River with 31 points, while the frames. struggled was at the free throw cent from the field, but every- Bearcats were led by Shasta Lof- league with,” Kelly said. “Great “It was a good ball game, es- line. All but two attempts at the thing else done by the Mint City gren’s 23 points. W.F. West had atmosphere and a dogfight of a pecially in the first quarter, but charity stripe came in the second squad was flawless. a chance to score at the end with game.” A Simple Novel IdeasSong The Flood of By Russ Mohney Our Hometowns as Reported by The Chronicle $ 99 + Tax I, II, III The Flood of 2007 12 $ 99 Walkin’ Joe 28 $ 98+ tax by Dennis R. Waller Each + Tax 13 W/DVD $ 99 + Tax 9 Book Only $ 95 $ 99 Limited 18 3 DVD Only Quantities Available while Purchase yours today at: supplies last at Available The Chronicle • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 College FootballROLL TIDEDavid J. Phillip / The Associated Press Alabama’s Derrick Henry gives a Heisman pose after rushing for a touchdown during the second half of the NCAA college football playof championship game against Clemson Monday in Glendale, Ariz. Gutsy Play Helps Tide Beat Clemson 45-40 For National TitleGLENDALE, Arizona (AP) for a 95-yard kickoff return — Alabama needed it all to win touchdown. the toughest national title game Watson threw his third it had ever played during the touchdown pass to make it Nick Saban dynasty. All of its 38-33 with 4:40 left, and then power. All of its speed. Alabama went back to its work- Even one gutsy trick. horse Heisman Trophy winner. Derrick Derrick Henry plunged into the Henry, O.J. end zone for his third touch- Howard and down of the game to make it 45- Kenyan Drake 33 with 1:07 left. hit No. 1 Clem- Watson threw another son with huge touchdown pass, but would not plays, and Ala- get another chance. Clemson’s bama outlasted ALABAMA 45 onside kick went out of bounds. the dynamic CLEMSON 40 Coker took a knee and Ala- play of dual- bama’s dynasty was very much threat quarterback Deshaun alive and well. Watson to win the College Foot- The Crimson Tide (14-1) be- ball Playoff championship 45- came the second team in college 40 on Monday night. football’s poll era, dating back The Crimson Tide (14-1) to 1936, to win four titles in sev- won its three previous cham- en seasons. pionship game appearances in Alabama joins Notre Dame, runaway fashion. This game which won four titles from was an instant classic — and it 1943-49. For Saban, it is his fifth turned on maybe the boldest national championship — four call of Saban’s career. in his nine seasons at Alabama With 10:34 left in the fourth — leaving him only one short of quarter and Alabama having former Tide coach Bear Bryant just tied the game with a short for the most all-time. field goal, Saban took a gamble Watson gave the Tide all it to try to keep the ball away could handle, throwing for 405 from Watson and the Tigers. yards and four touchdowns. He called for a high-bouncing onside kick that Tide defensive Marlon Humphrey caught over Chris Carlson / the shoulder at midfield. The Associated Press Tide ball. Moments later, Alabama Alabama players also took back the lead. For the celebrate after second time, Clemson (14-1) lost the NCAA college track of the tight end Howard football playof in coverage and Jake Coker hit championship game him in stride deep for a 51-yard against Clemson touchdown to make it 31-24 Monday in Glendale, with 9:45 left. Ariz. Alabama won Clemson and Watson proved 45-40. to be every bit Alabama’s equal. The Tigers just kept coming. Watson led Clemson to a field goal to make it 31-27, and boom! Another Alabama big play. Kenyan Drake broke free and streaked down the sideline NFL NFL Consensus Builds For a Rams-Chargers Stadium Project in California By Sam Farmer and Nathan Fenno to pair the two franchises in Spanos doesn’t want to be seen saying “the deals aren’t even to reach an accord that would Los Angeles Times what one owner describes as as turning his back on a partner. close.” bring professional football back a “transformational” project This makes the path to what In the past week, there has to the country’s second-largest HOUSTON — On the brink backed by the Rams. is emerging as the preferred been a flurry of behind-the- market. of a vote that could return the The Chargers and Oakland pairing more difficult. But the scenes activity among owners It is widely thought that NFL to Los Angeles, a consen- Raiders want to build a stadium insiders believe the matter can and NFL staff in an attempt to the L.A decision will help de- sus is building within the league in Carson, and to this point, be resolved during the special clear the way for a decision to fine the legacy of Goodell, and for the St. Louis Rams and San Chargers owner Dean Spanos meeting that starts Tuesday in be made at these meetings. shape the financial future for a Diego Chargers to share a sta- has stood by his partnership Houston, where owners hope It is extremely rare for the league that generates $10 billion dium in Inglewood, Calif. with Raiders owner Mark Da- to find an answer to the two- NFL to devote a full day to a in annual revenue. Multiple league officials vis. decade L.A. vacancy. single topic, much less two days All three teams want to relo- and owners not involved with The league insiders, who One influential owner in the middle of the playoffs. It cate to L.A. for the 2016 season, the Inglewood project, or the spoke on the condition they whose preference has not been underscores how determined meaning time is of the essence competing proposal in Carson, not be identified because of the apparent in public or private, the NFL owners and Com- to move their franchises and Calif., say there is momentum sensitivity of the matter, say touted Inglewood over Carson, missioner Roger Goodell are begin selling tickets. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 SPORTSNFL Womens Soccer Carli Lloyd of the U.S. is Named FIFA World Player of the Year, and Jill Ellis is Coach of the YearBy Kevin Baxter Los Angeles Times Carli Lloyd has won just about everything there is to win during her 11 years with the U.S. women’s soccer team. A World Cup title, two Olym- pic gold medals, three tournament MVP awards. What she’s never gotten, however, is the recognition she thinks she deserves. That changed Monday when Lloyd won soccer’s highest individual honor by being named FIFA’s women’s world player of the year. Honored alongside her at an awards gala in Zurich, Switzerland, was her coach, Jill Ellis, who was chosen FIFA’s top women’s coach for 2015. On the men’s side, Lionel Messi of FC Barcelona and Argentina was named the world’s top player for a record fifth time. Lloyd, 33, is the third American to win the award. Nam Y. Huh / The Associated Press Mia Hamm and Abby Wam- Seattle Seahawks cornerback Jeremy Lane (20) breaks up a pass intended for Minnesota Vikings wide receiver Stefon Diggs (14) during the second half of an NFL bach are the others. wild-card football game, Sunday in Minneapolis. The Seahawks won 10-9. “I’m very, very honored and humbled,” said Lloyd, whose hat trick in the opening 16 How Improbable Was the Seahawks’ Wild-Card Win Over the Vikings? minutes of last July’s World By Bob Condotta led to a Hauschka field goal, and Cup final with Japan pro- The Seattle Times (MCT) Seattle improbably had the lead. pelled the U.S. to its first title “... I heard some weird cheers from the The comeback seemed ready in 16 years. RENTON, Wash. — Improb- to go for naught as Walsh lined “This has been a dream of able seems almost too tame to crowd. That’s when I knew something good up for his kick (though PFR ac- mine since I’ve started playing describe the Seahawks’ chanc- tually gave the Vikings just a for the national team. I hon- es to win with 26 seconds left had happened for us.’ 58.6 percent chance of winning estly never ever thought that Sunday in their NFC wild-card Steven Hauschka the game at that point). this would be possible. ... Then game against the Minnesota Vi- And though Walsh said again you finally hear your name kings. Monday that he simply blew the called, just everything comes Vikings kicker Blair Walsh, “We were fortunate to win, According to PFR, Seattle kick, Carroll and the Seahawks into play. The blood, the sweat, whose 33 field goals during and on we go,” Seahawks coach was in most dire straits Sun- wonder if they might have put the tears, the frustrating mo- the regular season led the NFL, Pete Carroll said Monday. day after Walsh made a 47-yard just a seed of doubt into him ear- ments, the good moments, it’s lined up for a 27-yarder to put Though there might have field-goal attempt with two sec- lier in the game. Minnesota ahead 12-10. just a reflection of hard work been some fortune involved, onds left in the third quarter to On Walsh’s 47-yarder, cor- According to ESPN, NFL and keeping your eye on the Carroll believes it was another put the Vikings ahead 9-0. At nerback Richard Sherman kickers made 189 of 191 field- prize and having a dream and example of the Seahawks sim- that point, the Vikings had an rushed hard off the edge and going after it.” goal attempts from 27 yards or ply finding a way to win a game 87.7 percent chance to win the shorter in the regular season. came so close to getting the Lloyd had a career-high 18 when all might have appeared game according to PFR. block that Carroll said Monday, goals last year, including three Moreover, the Seahawks had lost. Though that might seem like no timeouts and would have had “He couldn’t have been closer. game-winners in the World He has some facts to back low odds for the Seahawks, con- We can’t figure out how he Cup. That earned her nearly little time left to make one last him up. According to yet an- sider they were judged to have mad dash to score. didn’t get it.” three times as many votes as other ESPN stat, the Seahawks just a 0.1 percent chance to beat Sherman wondered after the her nearest rival, Germany’s Seahawks kicker Steven are 5-2 since 2010 when trailing the Packers in the NFC Cham- Hauschka, though, already was game if maybe that was in the Celia Sasic, in balloting by in a playoff game by at least nine pionship Game last season after Vikings’ mind. preparing for that potential situ- points _ the rest of the NFL is a Green Bay interception with more than 270 national team Carroll said that’s impossible ation as Walsh lined up for his 6-41 during that span. just over five minutes left. Most coaches and captains and a to know but noted that, “The fi- panel of 106 international me- kick, hammering balls into a net “That’s how we’d hoped we’d know what happened next: The on the Seahawks’ sideline with be,” Carroll said. “We’ve pulled Seahawks rallied from a 19-7 nal kick was kicked much faster dia representatives. than the other kicks. I don’t Ellis, 49, took over the his head down. off some pretty exciting finishes, deficit and eventually won in “Then I heard some weird and we’ve been part of the other overtime. need to give you the times, but national team less than 13 it was considerably faster. So for months before last summer’s cheers from the crowd,” he said. end of it, too. But for the most Carroll acknowledged Mon- “That’s when I knew something part we’ve done it really well. day, though, that at 9-0 even he whatever reason, they sped up tournament and went on to their mechanism.” lead the U.S. to an unbeaten good had happened for us.” And it’s a really good thing to wondered if it would be the Se- A day later, the NFL world know about yourself when you ahawks’ day. An analysis by Insidethe- run through the largest and Pylon.com also concluded that most competitive Women’s still was coming to grips with are going into these games. I “When they went 9-zip there Walsh had his plant foot closer World Cup in history. By shar- Walsh simply chunking his made a note to the guys that we was a moment there were we to the ball than he usually does — ing the stage with Lloyd, it kick wide left and allowing the are not out of a game. That there thought, ‘Oh boy,’ “ Carroll 3-4 inches instead of the normal marked the second time in Seahawks to escape with a 10-9 is no time that we are out of a said. “ ‘We haven’t scored once; 6-8 — possibly throwing things four years the U.S. has swept victory. game.” how are we going to score twice?’ off. Holder Jeff Locke also didn’t both the women’s player and The Seahawks advanced and Indeed, by one measure Sun- There was a moment there of get the ball rotated correctly, so coach prizes. In 2012, Wam- will face the Carolina Panthers day’s game wasn’t close to the questioning, ‘What’s going to Walsh’s foot kicked the laces. bach and Pia Sundhage were in a divisional-round game Sun- most improbable playoff win the happen next?’ “ Another Carroll mantra to honored. day in Charlotte, N.C. team has had under Carroll. But then quarterback Russell his team in times of stress, he “This is not an award for According to ESPN it was The website Pro Football Wilson corralled an errant snap noted Monday, is “whatever it an individual. It really is an the shortest missed field-goal at- Reference uses a mathematical and found Tyler Lockett for 35 takes.” award for our program,” said tempt to put a team ahead in the formula to assign a win percent- yards, which led to a touchdown. final two minutes of a playoff And then the Seahawks forced Which is pretty much what it the British-born Ellis, whose age for a team after every play of game since at least 2001. every game. an Adrian Peterson fumble that took Sunday. father John coached club and academy teams in the U.S. and England. “Everybody from our equipment guys to Roethlisberger, Antonio Brown Appear to be a go For Denver our medical team to our as- By Gerry Dulac sack by Burfict on the final play an incomplete pass, is said to be ict in the 2013 season and has sistant coaches and videog- Pittsburgh Post-Gazette of the third quarter. Roethlis- fine and should be able to play been penalized several times by raphers, I mean everybody berger, though, said he was not against the Broncos. the NFL for what have deemed played a part of that. Cincinnati Bengals lineback- sure the extent of the injury. Meantime, linebacker James illegal hits. “There’s a fine line.” “And on top of that, just the er Vontaze Burfict knocked the Despite the injury, Roethlis- Harrison, who played with Burf- Chris Boswell’s winning players, the 23 players that we Steelers’ two biggest offensive berger returned for the final se- ict for one season in Cincinnati, field goal from 35 yards was went on this journey with. So stars out of the game before he ries and led the Steelers on their said the Bengals inside lineback- set up when Burfict hit Brown I’m just delighted because I helped send them into the next improbable winning field-goal er has been known to play out of in the helmet with his shoulder think it’s truly a reflection of round of the AFC playoffs. drive, completing 5 of 8 passes control and deserved a penalty and forearm after an incomplete them.” But both of those players — for 40 yards. Roethlisberger for his hit on Brown that helped pass from the Bengals 47, draw- Ellis has lost just three of quarterback Ben Roethlisberger told the coaches he could barely cost the Bengals a playoff victory. ing a 15-yard penalty for unnec- 49 games with the national and Antonio Brown — have a throw the ball longer than 10 “I would be surprised if any- essary roughness. While Brown team, including an unbeaten chance to be ready Sunday for a yards. one did that, just for the simple was being helped from the field, seven-game stint as interim divisional-round playoff game at “Coach (Todd Haley) called fact you have to keep a cool head cornerback Adam Jones was coach after Sundhage stepped Denver. one deep one in there and, ob- and realize that’s going to hurt given a 15-yard penalty for un- aside in 2012. Roethlisberger’s injured right viously, he had to because time the team,” Harrison said. sportsmanlike conduct for an Messi, meanwhile, beat shoulder is “sore,” but he said was running out,” Roethlis- But none of the Steelers were incident with Steelers linebacker out La Liga rival Cristiano there apparently is no ligament berger said after the game. “So surprised it was Burfict, who, coach Joey Porter, who was on Ronaldo of Portugal to win damage and is “day to day” for I went over to the sideline and according to several players, the field. the men’s Ballon d’Or for the the top-seeded Broncos. said, ‘Coach you can’t do that even spit on one of the offensive The back-to-back penalties first time since 2012. Messi Speaking briefly as he anymore, I can’t throw it that linemen after a play in the sec- moved the ball to the Bengals 17, and Ronaldo, who plays for walked through the locker room far.’ We knew we had to work ond half. allowing Boswell to convert the Real Madrid, have combined Sunday at the Steelers practice our way down the field.” “There are times where he’s winning kick. to win the last eight player-of- facility, Roethlisberger said he Also, All-Pro receiver Anto- out of control, but there are Harrison said he didn’t see had a magnetic resonance imag- the-year awards. nio Brown, who was put in con- times where he’s out of control Burfict’s hit until after the game ing exam on his throwing shoul- cussion protocol after a hit to but he’s calculated with it,” said on television, but, without hesi- der after he was injured on a the helmet by Burfict following Harrison, who played with Burf- tation, said, “It’s a penalty.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 College Basketball Womens College Basketball Kelsey Plum, Washington Women Take Down Arizona SEATTLE (AP) — Kelsey Plum scored 26 points, Chantel Osahor grabbed 19 rebounds and Washington beat Arizona 63-47 on Sunday for its seventh straight win in the series. Plum had 18 points in the first half and Talia Walton added 10 as the Huskies built a 38-27 lead. Both teams shot below 39 percent but Washington pulled ahead by making all nine of its free throws and forcing 10 turnovers. Washington led 50-33 with 5:07 remaining in the third quarter, but did not score again in the frame as Arizona pulled to 50-41 on Taryn Griffey’s 3-pointer. Walton’s 3-point play at the start of the fourth put Washing- ton up 53-41 and the Huskies led by double figures the rest of the way. The Wildcats did not get on the board in the fourth until the Young Kwak / The Associated Press 3:47 mark. Washington’s Malik Dime, right, shoots against Washington State’s Junior Longrus during the second half of an NCAA college basketball game in Pullman, Wash. Walton finished with 18 points for Washington (12-4, 3-2 Pac-12). Washington Edges Washington State 99-95 in OT Dejza James led Arizona (10- 6, 1-3) with 10 points. PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — takes.” half and in overtime. en minutes. Murray and Iroegbu The youthful Washington Hus- Andrews scored 29 points, “It’s hard to lose games on free both scored 16 points in the kies continue to prove they are with 10 rebounds and seven as- throws,” Hawkinson said. “We opening half. No. 14 Arizona wise beyond their years. sists. Freshman guard Dejounte hung with them the entire game State Women The Hus- Murray had seven assists and and at the end of the day, it all TIP-INS kies, who start scored 25 points. came down to stepping up to the Defeat Washington four true fresh- Andrews missed a contested line and knocking them down. Washington: The Huskies men with se- jumper near the free-throw line We’re normally a pretty good lead the all-time series with State 63-45 WSU 180-102. The teams had nior guard An- as time expired at the end of reg- free-throw shooting team.” PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — Kent, who offered high praise split the previous four games. drew Andrews, ulation, but he clinched the vic- Sabrina Haines scored a career- for the play of both teams (“Just Washington has won four of the remain alone tory by nailing two free throws high 19 points, including eight in in first place with 3.4 seconds left in overtime. a great college basketball game”) past five games in Pullman, in- and the atmosphere created by a cluding two in a row. the pivotal third quarter, and No. in the Pac-12 UW 99 “Andrews has done a fantastic 14 Arizona State beat Washing- Conference af- WSU 95 job of leading a group of young crowd of 4,025, raved about the Washington State: The Cou- efforts of Iroegbu and Hawkin- gars, who lost their only true ton State 63-45 on Sunday. ter knocking off guys,” Washington State coach The game was tied at half- Washington State 99-95 in over- Ernie Kent said. “His leadership son. road game (at Idaho, eight miles “They played as hard as they from Pullman), play nine of their time before the Sun Devils (13-3, time Saturday afternoon. is really, really evident on the 4-0 Pac-12) outscored the Cou- Washington (11-4, 3-0) has floor.” could play,” Kent said. remaining 15 regular-season The Huskies, one of the na- games on the road. WSU is 1-3 gars (11-5, 2-3) 25-9 in the third overcome halftime deficits to Romar referred to Andrews for a 16-point lead. It was the win all three conference games as “the straw that stirs the drink tional leaders in fouls commit- away from home. ted, drew 30 whistles (eight more 19th time this season the Sun by four points or less. Saturday’s . (he) was just phenomenal again Devils have held an opponent contest was the Huskies’ first today.” than WSU). Washington made HAWKINSON SETS RECORD up for the excessive fouling by to single digits in a quarter. The true road game, and Washington Andrews sank 13 of 17 free Josh Hawkinson recorded his lead reached 21 points with three won despite blowing a 10-point throws. He ranks among the making just eight turnovers. The Huskies had been averaging a 10th consecutive double-dou- minutes left in the game. lead late in regulation and hav- national leaders in free throws ble, breaking the school record Haines, a freshman who ing four players — including made and attempted. league-high 15.1 turnovers per game. he shared with Steve Puidokas came off the bench, was 5 of 7 three starters - foul out. Junior guard Ike Iroegbu led (1975-76). from the field with two 3-point- “Our guys are pretty resilient,” the Cougars with a career-high “They make a lot of mistakes,” Hawkinson said, “but I feel like ers and sank 7 of 9 free throws. Washington coach Lorenzo Ro- 28 points, and junior forward they make up for it with their Kelsey Moos grabbed 10 re- mar said. “I think our guys come UP NEXT Josh Hawkinson produced 21 energy and their tempo and the bounds. from backgrounds, a lot of them, points and a career-high 20 re- style that they play.” Washington: The Huskies Borislava Hristova had eight where they won games. They’ve bounds. However, Iroegbu and The Cougars led 49-43 at visit Arizona on Thursday. of her 10 points in the first half been winners. They’re accus- Hawkinson were among the the half despite a torrid start by Washington State: The to lead WSU but was just 4 of 15. tomed to winning games, they’re WSU players who missed crucial Murray. He scored 13 of Wash- Cougars visit Arizona State on The victory was the 10th accustomed to knowing what it free throws late in the second ington’s 17 points in the first sev- Thursday. straight for the Sun Devils.NFL Seahawks Ready to Renew Rivalry With Panthers By David Scott ever. The Seahawks, who have The Charlotte Observer played in the past two Super Bowls (winning after the 2013 MINNEAPOLIS _ Seattle season, losing last season), are Seahawks coach Pete Carroll accustomed to going through was still thawing out late Sun- the playoffs as a high seed, day afternoon when he was seldom playing away from asked for the first time what home. This year is different. If he expected from the Carolina they want to make it to Super Panthers, his team’s opponents Bowl 50 in Santa Clara, Calif., in the divisional round of the they’ll have to stay on the road NFL playoffs next Sunday. throughout the playoffs as the “They’ve had an incred- lowest-seeded team in the NFC. ible season, they’ve made it look “We realize that if we’re going easy,” Carroll said of the Pan- to do this, it’s going to be on the thers (15-1), the NFC’s top seed. road,” Carroll said. “If we’re go- “They’ve had so many dominant games on both sides of the ball.” ing to do something really spe- Moments earlier, Carroll cial, it’s going to take an incred- and the sixth-seed Seahawks ible run for us. had come in from the sub-zero “We’ve been there before. cold, where they had beaten Now, (Carolina) has gotten the Minnesota Vikings 10-9 in those breaks. They’re well rest- a wildcard game at TCF Bank ed and all of that. We know how Stadium. The Seahawks not much of an advantage it is to be only survived the cold, but a at home after a break.” late 27-yard field goal attempt The Seahawks have gone by Minnesota’s Blair Walsh that 11-4 after losing their first two sailed wide left. games (winning six straight at “I told them to enjoy the heck one point), and beat the NFC Nam Y. Huh / The Associated Press out of it,” Carroll said of his West champion Arizona Cardi- Minnesota Vikings defensive end Everson Grifen (97) tackles as Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) tries to post-game message to his team. nals 36-6 on the road to close throw a pass during the second half of an NFL wild-card football game, Sunday in Minneapolis. “(Victories) are so hard to come the regular season last week. by. So to survive this game, to After passing their first road knocking the Panthers out of Since Cam Newton’s late ways fun when we play Caro- playoff test against the Vikings, get on out of here and to get the playoffs last season. This touchdown pass to Greg Olsen lina,” said Seahawks cornerback on to the next ball game, it’s an another long flight, this time to will be the seventh time since beat the Seahawks in Week 6, Richard Sherman, who had six enormous accomplishment.” Charlotte, is next. That next ball game is Sun- 2010 that the Panthers and Se- Seattle players say they haven’t tackles against the Vikings on “The Panthers are a great day in a much-warmer Bank ahawks have played, with the thought too much about the Sunday. “It will be a physical team and that will be a special of America Stadium, where the Panthers’ 27-23 victory in Se- Panthers. But they’re familiar game, go back and forth, with game,” said Seahawks defensive Panthers await after having a attle in October breaking a five- enough from the teams’ his- both teams running it. We’ll end Michael Bennett. “We have bye week. game Seahawks winning streak. tory against each other that they both hit each other in the had great battles with this team. Carolina and Seattle (11-6) It won’t stop Sunday: They’ll know what kind of game Sun- mouth. Then we’ll see who’s We always come back when it is have struck up quite a rivalry in play again in the 2016 regular day’s promises to be. standing at the end.” time to play championship foot- recent years, with the Seahawks season in Seattle. “It’s going to be fun, it’s al- Roles will be switched, how- ball.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 SPORTSScoreboard Sports on the Air Liberty Christian 81, Oakesdale 36 Assists Preps Life Christian 72, Raymond 32 1. Rajon Rondo, SAC 11.6 Local Prep Schedule Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 68, Kettle Falls 26 2. John Wall, WSH 9.6 TUESDAY, Jan. 12 TUESDAY, January 12 Montesano 61, North Beach 44 College Basketball 3. Chris Paul, LAC 9.5 Boys Basketball BOXING Naches Valley 48, Goldendale 21 Tumwater at W.F. West, 7 p.m. NCAA Div. I Men’s Basketball 4. Russell Westbrook, OKC 9.5 9 p.m. Centralia at Black Hills, 7 p.m. Napavine 50, Toledo 43 The top 25 teams in The Associ- 5. Ricky Rubio, MIN 8.9 Rochester at Eatonville, 7 p.m. Naselle 54, Mary Knight 25 ated Press’ college basketball poll, with FS1 — Premier Champions, Miguel Flores vs. Aberdeen at Tenino, 7 p.m. first-place votes in parentheses, records Newport 49, Timberlake, Idaho 32 Field Goal % Adna at Toledo, 7 p.m. Northwest Chr. (Colbert) 63, Colfax 33 through Jan. 11, total points based on 25 Mario Briones, featherweights, at San Antonio Onalaska at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. 1. DeAndre Jordan, LAC .715 Pullman 55, Cheney 44 points for a first-place vote through one COLLEGE BASKETBALL Napavine at Winlock, 7 p.m. point for a 25th-place vote and previous 2. Dwight Howard, HOU .616 Quincy 67, Ephrata 55 ranking: 3. Hassan Whiteside, MIA .599 3:30 p.m. Girls Basketball Rainier 59, Willapa Valley 38 Rec. Pts Prv 4. Enes Kanter, OKC .563 FS1 — DePaul at Xavier W.F. West at Tumwater, 7 p.m. Republic 68, Odessa-Harrington 44 1. Kansas (63) 14-1 1,621 1 Black Hills at Centralia, 7 p.m. 5. Kenneth Faried, DEN .534 Selah 99, Wapato 69 2. Oklahoma (1) 13-1 1,551 2 Rochester at Eatonville, 5:45 p.m. 4 p.m. 3. Maryland 15-1 1,472 3 MWP at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. Shorewood 65, Interlake 45 Southridge 80, Chiawana 67 4. Michigan St. (1) 16-1 1,446 5 Rebounds BTN — Wisconsin at Northwestern WEDNESDAY, January 13 Spanaway Lake 67, Puyallup 62 5. North Carolina 15-2 1,371 6 1. Andre Drummond, DET 15.6 ESPN — Mississippi St. at Kentucky Mens College Basketball St. George’s 61, Reardan 38 6. Villanova 14-2 1,246 11 2. DeAndre Jordan, LAC 13.4 7. Xavier 14-1 1,200 10 ESPN2 — Kansas at West Virginia Pierce at Centralia, 8 p.m. Sumner 57, White River 50 3. Dwight Howard, HOU 11.9 8. Miami 13-1 1,139 12 4. Hassan Whiteside, MIA 11.1 ESPNU — Miami at Virginia Womens College Basketball Sunnyside 67, Moses Lake 57 9. Duke 14-2 1,100 14 Pierce at Centralia, 6 p.m. Sunnyside Chr. 72, Lyle-Wishram 37 10. SMU 15-0 1,040 15 5. Zaza Pachulia, DAL 10.8 ESPNEWS — Tulane at South Florida Toppenish 70, Ellensburg 66, OT 11. West Virginia 14-1 867 17 SEC — Florida at Texas A&M Boys Basketball Walla Walla 56, Pasco 48 12. Providence 14-2 862 8 Blocks Pe Ell at MWP (at Randle), 7 p.m. Warden 63, Mabton 56 13. Virginia 12-3 818 4 1. Hassan Whiteside, MIA 3.81 5 p.m. Wellpinit 68, Selkirk 52 14. Kentucky 12-3 698 9 Girls Basketball 15. Texas A&M 13-2 668 21 2. Anthony Davis, NO 2.53 CBSSN — Davidson at Dayton Wenatchee 78, Davis 75 Aberdeen at Tenino, 7 p.m. 16. Iowa 12-3 656 19 3. DeAndre Jordan, LAC 2.39 5:30 p.m. Toledo at Adna, 7 p.m. West Seattle 64, Stadium 39 17. Iowa St. 12-3 555 13 4. Serge Ibaka, OKC 2.34 Mossyrock at Onalaska, 7 p.m. West Valley (Yakima) 41, Eastmont 28 18. Arizona 13-3 537 7 5. Pau Gasol, CHI 2.24 FS1 — Providence at Creighton Winlock at Napavine, 7 p.m. White Swan 53, Riverside Christian 48 19. South Carolina 15-0 527 22 6 p.m. Woodinville 72, Eastlake 43 20. Pittsburgh 14-1 334 24 Wrestling Steals Yakama Tribal 78, Klickitat/Glenwood 29 21. Louisville 13-3 330 16 BTN — Minnesota at Nebraska Rochester at Hoquiam, 6 p.m. 1. Russell Westbrook, OKC 2.45 Tenino at Montesano, 6 p.m. Zillah 86, Columbia (Burbank) 26 22. Baylor 12-3 325 — 23. Butler 12-4 302 18 2. Ricky Rubio, MIN 2.31 ESPN — Maryland at Michigan 24. Purdue 14-3 145 20 THURSDAY, January 14 GIRLS BASKETBALL 3. Kyle Lowry, TOR 2.28 ESPN2 — Iowa St. at Texas Boys Basketball 25. Gonzaga 13-3 101 — 4. Stephen Curry, GS 2.11 Montesano at Tenino, 7 p.m. Almira/Coulee-Hartline 67, Inchelium 16 Others receiving votes: Southern Cal ESPNU — Auburn at Vanderbilt 5. John Wall, WSH 2.09 Anacortes 60, Oak Harbor 45 79, Indiana 59, UCLA 21, Texas Tech 10, SEC — Arkansas at Missouri Girls Basketball Asotin 49, Waitsburg-Prescott 34 Utah 10, Saint Mary’s (Cal) 8, Wichita Centralia at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Bethel 38, Emerald Ridge 29 St. 7, Oregon 6, Valparaiso 6, Hawaii 7 p.m. Toutle Lake at Napavine, 7 p.m. Bothell 50, Inglemoor 42 4, Akron 1, Dayton 1, Oregon St. 1, St. CBSSN — New Mexico at UNLV Mossyrock at Toledo, 7 p.m. Bonaventure 1. NHL Onalaska at Morton-White Pass (at Brewster 45, Manson 17 Cedar Park Chr. (MT) 50, Providence NBA BASKETBALL Randle), 7 p.m. NCAA Div. I Women’s Basketball NHL Standings Pe Ell at Winlock, 7 p.m. Classical Christian 22 The top 25 teams in The Associated EASTERN CONFERENCE 5 p.m. Wahkiakum at Adna, 7 p.m. Charles Wright 63, Aberdeen 42 Press’ women’s college basketball poll, Atlantic Division NBA — Chicago at Milwaukee Cheney 45, Pullman 41 Wrestling with first-place votes in parentheses, W L OT Pts Chiawana 59, Southridge 31 records through Jan. 11, total points 7:30 p.m. Black Hills at Centralia, 7 p.m. Florida 26 12 5 57 W.F. West at Tumwater, 7 p.m. Cle Elum/Roslyn 46, Highland 37 based on 25 points for a first-place vote Detroit 22 14 7 51 NBA — New Orleans at L.A. Lakers Colton 80, St. John-Endicott/Lacrosse 44 through one point for a 25th-place vote Local Results Cusick 60, Valley Christian 45 and previous ranking: Montreal 23 17 3 49 NHL HOCKEY Rec. Pts Prv Saturday’s Results Davenport 58, Prescott 17 Boston 21 15 5 47 College Basketball 1. UConn (32) 14-0 800 1 6 p.m. East Valley (Yakima) 52, Prosser 45 Tampa Bay 21 17 4 46 At Des Moines 2. South Carolina 15-0 765 2 Ottawa 20 17 6 46 NBCSN — Tampa Bay at Colorado THUNDERBIRDS 73, Ellensburg 52, Toppenish 26 3. Notre Dame 15-1 735 3 TRAILBLAZERS 64 Kennewick 59, Hanford 40 4. Texas 15-0 706 4 Toronto 16 17 7 39 Centralia 30 34—64 Kentlake 57, Thomas Jefferson 18 5. Ohio St. 12-3 640 5 Buffalo 16 22 4 36 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 13 Highline 33 40—73 La Salle 58, Granger 42 6. Baylor 16-1 632 6 Metropolitan Division Centralia (64) — K. Griffin 5, 7. Mississippi St. 16-1 621 7 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Broughton 4, V. Griffin 16, Therrien 3, LaCenter 68, Seton Catholic 23 Washington 32 7 3 67 8. Maryland 14-2 592 8 Ehrhorn 8, Warner 24, Fjeld 4 Liberty Christian 54, Oakesdale 45 N.Y. Rangers 23 14 5 51 3:15 p.m. 9. Kentucky 13-1 543 10 FG: 26 of 54—.481 FT: 5 of 8—.625 Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 59, Kettle Falls 36 N.Y. Islanders 22 15 5 49 Reb: 31 (Fjeld 9) 10. Arizona St. 13-3 502 14 ESPNEWS — SMU at East Carolina Mabton 73, Warden 42 11. Stanford 13-3 447 9 New Jersey 21 17 5 47 Highline (73) — Edens 8, Myles Monroe 65, Lake Stevens 63 3:30 p.m. 19, McGruder 4, Peacock 12, Wilson 5, 12. Oregon St. 12-3 406 11 Pittsburgh 20 16 5 45 Murphy 3, Orme 18, Matheis 4 Montesano 51, Elma 45 13. Tennessee 11-4 371 12 Philadelphia 18 15 7 43 BTN — Rutgers at Ohio St. FG: 25 of 57—.439 FT: 16 of 27— Moses Lake 59, Sunnyside 33 14. Oklahoma 12-3 358 17 Carolina 18 18 7 43 .593 Reb: 37 (Orme 10) 15. Texas A&M 12-4 301 13 FS1 — Georgetown at St. John’s Naches Valley 70, Goldendale 25 Columbus 15 24 4 34 Naselle 56, Mary Knight 35 16. Florida St. 11-4 293 19 4 p.m. Womens College Basketball WESTERN CONFERENCE Northport 50, Columbia (Hunters) 12 17. UCLA 11-4 287 15 At Des Moines 18. Michigan St. 12-3 265 23 Central Division ESPN2 — Duke at Clemson Northwest Chr. (Colbert) 53, Colfax 45 TRAILBLAZERS 51, 19. South Florida 10-4 234 22 Dallas 29 11 4 62 THUNDERBIRDS 45 Overlake School 46, Annie Wright 27 ESPNU — Houston at Cincinnati 20. Florida 14-2 134 — Chicago 27 13 4 58 Centralia 22 4 17 8—51 Pasco 49, Walla Walla 40 21. Miami 15-2 121 — St. Louis 24 14 7 55 SEC — Tennessee at Georgia Highline 15 15 8 7—45 Pomeroy 49, Garfield-Palouse 45 22. Duke 12-5 116 18 Centralia (51) — Salem 13, Kenney Puyallup 47, Spanaway Lake 24 23. Louisville 12-5 111 — Minnesota 22 12 8 52 5 p.m. 16, Sorensen 8, Thompson 10, Cooper 4 24. Missouri 14-2 99 20 Nashville 19 16 7 45 FG: 17 of 62—.274 FT: 5 of 7—.714 Reardan 40, St. George’s 36 CBSSN — Temple at Memphis 25. Southern Cal 14-2 69 — Reb: 38 (Thompson 10) Republic 56, Odessa-Harrington 43 Colorado 21 19 3 45 5:15 p.m. Highline (45) — Suggs 1, Holmes Richland 57, Kamiakin 54 Others receiving votes: Northwestern Winnipeg 19 20 3 41 58, DePaul 50, Purdue 47, West Virginia 12, Hill 3, Myhand 5, Hansgen 3, West- River View 54, Royal 18 Pacific Division ESPNEWS — TCU at Baylor brock 6, Millers 12, Coffey 3 18, Duquesne 17, Syracuse 13, Califor- Seattle Lutheran 50, Northwest Yeshiva 24 Los Angeles 27 12 3 57 FG: 16 of 57—.281 FT: 9 of 14—.643 nia 12, Oklahoma St. 9, St. John’s 7, Iowa 5:30 p.m. Reb: 52 (Miller 13) Selah 57, Wapato 43 6, UTEP 6, Green Bay 3, S. Dakota St. 2, Arizona 21 16 4 46 Skyline 57, Mount Si 40 Seton Hall 2, Utah 2. Vancouver 17 16 10 44 BTN — Penn St. at Purdue Boys Basketball Sunnyside Chr. 73, Lyle-Wishram 26 San Jose 20 18 2 42 FS1 — Marquette at Villanova At Mossyrock Tahoma 43, Mt. Rainier 24 Anaheim 17 17 7 41 TIMBERWOLVES 69, VIKINGS 29 6 p.m. Timberlake, Idaho 58, Newport 13 MWP 17 21 19 12—69 Calgary 19 20 2 40 Mossyrock 0 11 6 12—29 Todd Beamer 82, Kentwood 24 NBA Edmonton 17 23 3 37 ESPN2 — Mississippi at LSU MWP (69) — K. Poquette 12, Touchet 80, LaCrosse/Washtucna/ NBA Standings NOTE: Two points for a win, one point ESPNU — Oklahoma at Oklahoma St. Elledge 10, Gillispie 3, Hart 9, M. Po- Kahlotus 19 All Times PST for overtime loss. quette 16, Erskine 3, LaClef 15, Lewis 1 Wenatchee 64, Davis 52 SEC — South Carolina at Alabama FG: 26 of 49—.531 FT: 11 of 27— EASTERN CONFERENCE West Valley (Yakima) 41, Eastmont 28 .407 Reb: 25 (K. Poquette 6) Atlantic Division Sunday’s Games 7 p.m. White River 59, W. F. West 56 W L Pct GB Mossyrock (29) — Miles 6, Nunoz Buffalo 4, Winnipeg 2 CBSSN — San Diego St. at Colorado St. 3, Johnson 5, Coleman 7, Clevenger 2, Woodinville 51, Eastlake 42 Toronto 24 15 .615 — Allen 6 Zillah 64, Columbia (Burbank) 56 Boston 19 18 .514 4 Washington 7, Ottawa 1 8 p.m. FG: N/A FT: 6 of 10—.600 Reb: 33 New York 19 20 .487 5 Chicago 6, Colorado 3 ESPN2 — Southern Cal at UCLA (Coleman 7) Monday’s Statewide Scores Brooklyn 10 28 .263 13½ New Jersey 2, Minnesota 1 BOYS BASKETBALL Philadelphia 4 36 .100 20½ Detroit 2, Anaheim 1 ESPNU — Oregon St. at Colorado At Napavine Bremerton 59, Port Angeles 45 Southeast Division Florida 2, Edmonton 1 NBA BASKETBALL TIGERS 50, INDIANS 43 Kentlake 67, Decatur 65 Atlanta 23 15 .605 — Kingston 60, North Mason 59 Miami 22 16 .579 1 5 p.m. Toledo 6 18 4 15 —43 Monday’s Games Napavine 7 6 21 16 —50 Lummi 57, Lopez 28 Orlando 20 18 .526 3 Lynden 77, Blaine 48 Washington 17 19 .472 5 N.Y. Rangers 2, Boston 1 ESPN — Indiana at Boston Toledo (43) — Pohll 8, R. Wallace Mount Baker 47, Ferndale 45 Charlotte 17 20 .459 5½ San Jose 5, Calgary 4 18, Arroyo 2, J. Wallace 8, Vermilyea 2, 7:30 p.m. North Kitsap 62, Sequim 42 Central Division Vancouver 3, Florida 2, OT Fuentes 5 ESPN — Miami at L.A. Clippers Northwest Chr. (Colbert) 56, Oakesdale 52 Cleveland 26 9 .743 — Los Angeles 4, Detroit 2 FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb: N/A Olympic 62, Klahowya 21 Chicago 22 14 .611 4½ NHL HOCKEY Napavine (50) — D. Stanley 6, W. Orcas Christian 67, Tulalip Heritage 33 Indiana 21 16 .568 6 Stanley 22, P. Stanley 4, Purvis 6, Filley R.A. Long 50, Ridgefield 41 Detroit 21 16 .568 6 Tuesday’s Games 5 p.m. 10, VanWyck 2 Walla Walla Academy 57, Dayton 52 Milwaukee 15 24 .385 13 Columbus at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m. NBCSN — Boston at Philadelphia FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb: N/A Washougal 57, Hockinson 45 WESTERN CONFERENCE Pittsburgh at Carolina, 4 p.m. Woodland 66, Hudson’s Bay 53 Southwest Division New Jersey at St. Louis, 5 p.m. SOCCER Yelm 63, Stadium 53 Girls Basketball San Antonio 33 6 .846 — Buffalo at Minnesota, 5 p.m. 11:55 a.m. Dallas 22 16 .579 10½ At Buckley San Jose at Winnipeg, 5 p.m. GIRLS BASKETBALL Memphis 21 18 .538 12 NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal at Liver- HORNETS 59, BEARCATS 56 Aberdeen 49, Capital 39 Houston 19 19 .500 13½ Nashville at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. W.F. West 12 11 19 14 —56 Dayton 75, Walla Walla Academy 34 New Orleans 11 25 .306 20½ Tampa Bay at Colorado, 6 p.m. pool White River 13 13 16 17 —59 Eastside Catholic 75, Cleveland 70 Northwest Division Edmonton at Arizona, 6 p.m. W.F. West (56) — Lofgren 23, Everett 48, Hazen 45 Oklahoma City 26 12 .684 — Ferndale 55, Mount Baker 43 THURSDAY, Jan. 14 Brumfield 9, Strasser 9, Steen 9, M. Utah 17 20 .459 8½ Wednesday’s Games Haakenson 4, Johnson 2 Grace Academy 50, Highland Chr. 34 Portland 16 24 .400 11 Kennedy 48, Foster 29 Columbus at Toronto, 4 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL FG: 20 of 68 —.294 FT: 11 of 29 Denver 14 24 .368 12 LaCenter 52, Kalama 50 Boston at Philadelphia, 5 p.m. Minnesota 12 26 .316 14 4 p.m. —.379 Reb: 34 (Brumfield 11) Lopez 53, Lummi 25 Pacific Division Florida at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. White River (59) — Bird 31, Lynden 54, Blaine 29 CBSSN — UAB at Old Dominion Golden State 36 2 .947 — Ottawa at Anaheim, 7 p.m. Goethals 12, Anderson 4, Gore 4, How- North Kitsap 50, Sequim 31 L.A. Clippers 25 13 .658 11 ESPN — Iowa at Michigan St. ard 3, Lavinder 3, Rasmussen 2 Olympic 58, Klahowya 36 Sacramento 15 22 .405 20½ Port Angeles 33, Bremerton 26 League Leaders ESPN2 — UConn at Tulsa FG: 22 of 51 —.431 FT: 11 of 20 Phoenix 13 26 .333 23½ Ridgefield 52, R.A. Long 44 Points —.550 Reb: 25 (Howard 7) L.A. Lakers 8 31 .205 28½ ESPNU — High Point at Winthrop Tulalip Heritage 63, Orcas Christian 10 1. Patrick Kane, CHI 62 Washougal 59, Hockinson 50 6 p.m. Monday’s Results Sunday’s Games 2. Jamie Benn, DAL 53 Woodland 57, Hudson’s Bay 16 Girls Basketball L.A. Clippers 114, New Orleans 111, OT 3. Tyler Seguin, DAL 51 CBSSN — E. Kentucky at E. Illinois At Winlock Dallas 93, Minnesota 87 4. Erik Karlsson, OTT 45 ESPN — Pittsburgh at Louisville T’WOLVES 49, CARDINALS 43 Memphis 101, Boston 98 5. Vladimir Tarasenko, STL 44 Cleveland 95, Philadelphia 85 Morton-WP 15 13 9 12 —49 ESPN2 — BYU at Gonzaga NFL Houston 107, Indiana 103, OT Winlock 15 6 6 16 —43 Goals National Football League New York 100, Milwaukee 88 ESPNU — Murray St. at Belmont Morton-White Pass (49) — Kolb 9, Wild-card Playoffs Denver 95, Charlotte 92 1. Alex Ovechkin, WSH 26 FS1 — Washington at Arizona Wright 7, Hazen 16, Smathers 2, Arm- Saturday, Jan. 9 Portland 115, Oklahoma City 110 2. Patrick Kane, CHI 25 strong 10, King 2, Robbins 3 Kansas City 30, Houston 0 Utah 86, L.A. Lakers 74 2. Jamie Benn, DAL 25 8 p.m. FG: 20 of 62 —.323 FT: 9 of 25 Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16 4. Tyler Seguin, DAL 24 ESPNU — Pacific at Saint Mary’s Sunday, Jan. 10 Monday’s Games —.360 Reb: N/A 4. Vladimir Tarasenko, STL 24 Winlock (43) — Velasco 2, White- Seattle 10, Minnesota 9 San Antonio 106, Brooklyn 79 FS1 — California at Stanford Washington 114, Chicago 100 head 11, Howsden 5, Ramirez 5, Ham- Green Bay 35, Washington 181 Golden State 111, Miami 103 Plus/Minus mond 19, Squibb 1 Divisional Playoffs 1. Dylan Larkin, DET 24 FG: 15 of 43 —.349 FT: 12 of 24 NBA BASKETBALL Saturday, Jan. 16 Tuesday’s Games 2. Tyler Toffoli, LA 23 —.500 Reb: N/A Phoenix at Indiana, 4 p.m. 12 p.m. Kansas City at New England, 1:35 3. Alex Ovechkin, WSH 21 (CBS) San Antonio at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. 4. Patrick Kane, CHI 19 NBA — Toronto at Orlando Saturday’s Statewide Prep Scores Green Bay at Arizona, 5:15 p.m. Boston at New York, 4:30 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL (NBC) Oklahoma City at Minnesota, 5 p.m. 4. Evgeny Kuznetsov, WSH 19 5 p.m. Aberdeen 52, Charles Wright 32 Chicago at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Houston at Memphis, 5 p.m. TNT — Cleveland at San Antonio Almira/Coulee-Hartline 79, Inchelium 16 Sunday, Jan. 17 Goals Against Avg. Cleveland at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Asotin 67, Waitsburg-Prescott 57 Seattle at Carolina, 10:05 a.m. (FOX) 1. John Gibson, ANA 1.84 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Denver, 1:30 p.m. (CBS) New Orleans at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Bothell 61, Inglemoor 46 2. Connor Hellebuyck, WPG 1.93 TNT — L.A. Lakers at Golden StateBush 72, Crosspoint Academy 49 Conference Championships Wednesday’s Games 2. Braden Holtby, WSH 1.93 NHL HOCKEY Colton 54, St. John-Endicott/Lacrosse 46 Sunday, Jan. 24 Milwaukee at Washington, 4 p.m. 4. James Reimer, TOR 1.97 Columbia (Hunters) 46, Northport 27 AFC, 12:05 p.m. (CBS) Atlanta at Charlotte, 4 p.m. 5. Jonathan Quick, LA 2.05 4:30 p.m. Curtis 59, Rogers (Puyallup) 38 NFC, 3:40 p.m. (FOX) New York at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. NBCSN — Chicago at Montreal Cusick 79, Valley Christian 55 Minnesota at Houston, 5 p.m. Dallas at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Save Percentage Davenport 52, Prescott 23 Pro Bowl WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Indiana at Boston, 5 p.m. 1. James Reimer, TOR .937 Decatur 72, Kentridge 65 Sunday, Jan. 31 3 p.m. At Honolulu Golden State at Denver, 6 p.m. 2. Michal Neuvirth, PHI .934 East Valley (Yakima) 53, Prosser 50 Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 4 p.m. New Orleans at Sacramento, 7 p.m. 2. Connor Hellebuyck, WPG .934 BTN — Maryland at Michigan Eatonville 54, Forks 50 Utah at Portland, 7 p.m. (ESPN) 4. Braden Holtby, WSH .932 Emerald Ridge 50, Bethel 37 Miami at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. 4 p.m. 5. Roberto Luongo, FLA .931 Garfield-Palouse 62, Pomeroy 54 Super Bowl SEC — South Carolina at Kentucky Highland 57, Cle Elum/Roslyn 54 Sunday, Feb. 7 League Leaders Issaquah 56, Newport 48 At Santa Clara, Calif. Points Wins 5 p.m. 1. Stephen Curry, GS 29.5 Kennewick 68, Hanford 60 TBD, 3:30 p.m. (CBS) 1. Braden Holtby, WSH 27 BTN — Ohio St. at Northwestern 2. James Harden, HOU 28.1 2. Corey Crawford, CHI 23 Kentwood 75, Todd Beamer 64 3. Kevin Durant, OKC 26.5 6 p.m. La Salle 42, Granger 35 4. LeBron James, CLE 25.8 2. Jonathan Quick, LA 23 LaCenter 61, Seton Catholic 43 5. DeMarcus Cousins, SAC 25.6 4. Roberto Luongo, FLA 19 SEC — Tennessee at Arkansas Lake Roosevelt 67, Waterville/Mansfield 56 5. Henrik Lundqvist, NYR 18 • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 NFL Panthers S Harper Texans Tumble, Chiefs Surge on Seahawks: ‘We BUCKING TRENDS: Chiefs Force Are The Better Team’ 5 Texans Turnovers on Way to CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) — The First Playoff Win Since 1994 Carolina Panthers no longer appear ap- prehensive about playing the two-time By The Associated Press defending NFC champion Seattle Se- HOUSTON — After 22 years with- ahawks. out a playoff victory, the Kansas City In fact, they’re pretty confident. Chiefs were determined not to give up “We are the better team,” Panthers the lead this time. safety Roman The Chiefs had Harper said matter- enough points to win of-factly Monday. after jumping ahead Now Harper 7-0 in the first 11 sec- wants his team- onds, and they used mates to prove it relentless pressure, again Sunday when five turnovers and a the two teams meet in Charlotte in the ball-control offense to dominate the Houston Texans 30-0 in NFC divisional playoffs. The winner ad- the wild-card round of the NFL playoffs vances to play the Green Bay-Arizona on Saturday. winner for the NFC championship. They were especially cognizant of not “We have to go out and show confi- letting up after blowing a 28-point lead dence in who we are and the things that in a loss to the Colts in their last playoff we have done all year — and don’t shy appearance in 2013. away from the pressure,” Harper said. They finished off the Texans early, The Panthers (15-1) took a big step and they had the hometown fans booing forward when they went to Seattle and by the second quarter. Texans quarter- defeated the Seahawks 27-23 in Week 6, back Brian Hoyer had the worst game of Tony Gutierrez / The Associated Press a victory that served as a springboard to his career with four interceptions and a Kansas City Chiefs defensive back Tyvon Branch (27) breaks up a pass intended for Houston Texans their 14-0 start. fumble. tight end Ryan Griin (84) during the second half of an NFL wild-card playof football game Saturday, But it was more than just that. Houston’s defense kept the Texans in Houston. That victory was about clearing a ma- close in the first half, but J.J. Watt left jor obstacle for the Panthers. Before that with an injury in the third quarter, Jade- with Steelers assistant coach Joey Por- back Giovani Bernard was knocked un- they had lost four times in three seasons veon Clowney never even put on his jer- ter when Porter came onto the field as conscious by Shazier and fumbled late to the Seahawks, including 31-17 in the sey and the Chiefs were able to close the Brown was being tended to by trainers. in the third quarter, a hit that seemed to divisional playoffs last January in Seattle. game out in the second half. Boswell drilled his fourth field goal ratchet up a game that was already con- The Chiefs extended their NFL-best “It tells you it can be done,” Panthers of the game on the next snap to give the tentious all the way to the edge ... and coach Ron Rivera said of his team’s confi- winning streak to 11 games and will face Steelers their first playoff victory since maybe beyond. New England on Saturday. dent-building win in October. the 2010 AFC championship. When Burfict intercepted Landry The Panthers and Seahawks appeared On the opening kickoff, Knile Davis Pittsburgh bolted off the field with- Jones on Pittsburgh’s possession after got three good blocks around the 10- to be on a collision course for the playoffs out so much as shaking hands while the Green’s score, Cincinnati and Lewis ap- yard line and then simply outran the rest the final two months of the season. Sev- Bengals vented their frustration after peared ready to end the sixth-longest of the defenders for the 106-yard kickoff eral players said after that win they ex- easily the most painful of their eighth postseason drought in NFL history. return score, the second-longest kickoff pected to see the Seahawks again in the straight postseason losses. Jones took And just as suddenly as it appeared, return TD in postseason history. to Instagram calling out Porter, a post the Bengals’ resolve vanished. postseason. The defense took over after that, forc- Jones later deleted. Hill had the ball tucked in his left Harper even called it “fate.” ing Hoyer into a fumble and a three of Cincinnati might want to do the Many Panthers fans groaned on so- his career-high four interceptions before arm when Shazier somehow clawed it same after somehow losing despite ral- cial media Sunday when Minnesota’s halftime to help the Chiefs (12-5) take a out as Cincinnati tried to bleed the clock lying from a 15-point deficit to have the Blair Walsh missed a chip shot field goal 13-0 lead. and the Steelers recovered at the Pitts- lead and the ball in Pittsburgh territory burgh 9 with 1:23 left. that would have eliminated the Seahawks Houston coach Bill O’Brien said he from the playoffs — and possibly given never considered benching Hoyer, but and the lead with 1:30 to go. Just enough time for Roethlisberger the Panthers a potentially easier road to backup Brandon Weeden told a different Then the Bengals turned into ... the -- with a hefty assist from the Bengals story, saying he was warming up late in Bengals. -- to send the Steelers to Denver and a the NFC title game by playing Green Bay the game. Hill was stripped of the ball by Ryan rematch with the Broncos, whom Pitts- rather than Seattle. Smith threw a touchdown pass late Shazier while trying to run out the clock. burgh beat 34-27 on Dec. 20 with Brock But Carolina All-Pro cornerback Josh in the third and Spencer Ware added a The Steelers recovered at the Pittsburgh Osweiler at quarterback instead of Pey- Norman, who is no stranger to overcom- 5-yard TD run on the first play of the 9, and Roethlisberger and his aching ton Manning. ing adversity big obstacles in his career, fourth quarter to make it 27-0. right shoulder returned for a last-gasp said that’s not the approach the Panthers Travis Kelce, who also had more than drive. Unable to pass with any real au- Rodgers, Packers Overwhelm are taking this week. 100 yards receiving in the first meeting thority, he still managed to get the Steel- Redskins 35-18 “Why would you want anything in life with the Texans this year, had another ers near midfield with 22 seconds to go that is easier?” Norman said. “Shoot man, LANDOVER, Md. — For Aaron big day, finishing with eight receptions when he threw high to Brown in Cincin- Rodgers and the rest of the Green Bay if you don’t go for it head-on, then how for 128 yards. nati territory. He had plenty of help from two of his Packers’ offense, the first quarter of their can you say you’re the best at anything? The victory breaks a streak of eight That’s the way we are in our society — we straight playoff losses by the Chiefs and volatile teammates, both with a history playoff game Sunday looked quite simi- of questionable decision-making. lar to the stagnant way their regular sea- want things the easy way and we want is their first postseason win since beat- stuff to be given to us. We don’t want ing the Oilers in Houston on Jan. 16, Burfict, whose sack of Roethlisberger son wound down. sent the quarterback to the locker room, Not a lot of progress. Not a lot of to work for it. We want it handed to us. 1994. That team was led by Joe Montana I don’t think that is the way it should be and Marcus Allen. lowered his shoulder as Brown landed. points. Not a lot of fun. The volatile linebacker earned a person- Rodgers opened the NFC wild-card done. ... Challenge yourself to be the best. al foul. Jones compounded the problem game against the Washington Redskins And if you want to be the best, then go Bengals Penalties Help Steelers when he lost his cool while jawing with by going 1 for 8, and the Packers’ first beat the best.” Pull Out Improbable Win Porter, easily putting Boswell within four drives went: punt, safety, punt, punt. Harper said the Panthers are better CINCINNATI — Ben Roethlisberger field goal range after Cincinnati’s eighth They gained all of 11 yards heading into prepared for the Seahawks this year’s couldn’t throw. Antonio Brown couldn’t -- and final -- flag of a ghastly night that the second period, and they trailed by playoffs than they were last January stand without help. ended with an unthinkable collapse. double digits. when they reached the postseason with a And in the end, it didn’t matter. The Roethlisberger finished 18-of-31 And then, spurred by using the hur- 7-8-1 record. Pittsburgh Steelers are heading to Den- passing for 229 yards and a touchdown ry-up approach he loves, Rodgers played Carolina finished first in points ver after the Cincinnati Bengals did what in rainy conditions. Jordan Todman like a two-time NFL MVP. Drawing de- scored on offense this season and led the they always seem to do this time of year: and Fitzgerald Toussaint combined for fensive penalties with quick snaps, mak- league in takeaways. they imploded. 123 yards rushing filling in for injured ing adjustments at the line of scrimmage, “To be honest with you I don’t think DeAngelo Williams. Brown caught sev- and running the show the way few QBs Spectacularly. we were ready for it,” Harper said of last en passes for 119 yards but was also diag- can, Rodgers threw for a pair of TDs Chris Boswell kicked a 35-yard field year’s playoff defeat. “We were excited to goal with 14 seconds remaining as Pitts- nosed with a concussion. while Eddie Lacy and James Starks each be there and have a ticket to the dance. burgh somehow pulled out an 18-16 vic- Still, that production didn’t look like ran for a score, and Green Bay came tory in an -- really, just pick whatever it would be enough. AJ McCarron put back to overwhelm the NFC East cham- (This year) we have a better looking date synonym for “ugly” that works -- AFC together an improbable comeback after pion Redskins 35-18. because we’re 15-1 and at home. This wild-card game Saturday night. Martavis Bryant’s somersaulting touch- That was missing while the Packers year we are looking forward to them hav- Pittsburgh (11-6) moved into field down grab gave the Steelers a 15-0 lead were losing their final two games and ing to come here.” goal position thanks to consecutive 15- heading into the final quarter. six of their last 10 after a 6-0 start, let- The Panthers have not lost at home yard penalties on the Bengals, one on Cincinnati (12-5) ripped off 16 ting the NFC North title slip away. And since Nov. 16, 2014 — a string of 11 linebacker Vontaze Burfict and another straight points, the last six on a 25-yard it was missing early Sunday, when Wash- straight games. That’s the longest home on cornerback Adam Jones. Burfict strike from McCarron to A.J. Green that ington grabbed an 11-0 lead. winning streak in the NFL. dropped his shoulder and hit a defense- put the Bengals in front. They missed Green Bay (11-6) will play at the No. They will have to win two more games less Brown in the helmet as the All-Pro the 2-point conversion but had seized 2 seed Arizona Cardinals on Saturday to get to where they ultimately want to go receiver came across the middle, and momentum completely, something that night. It’s a rematch of a Week 16 game — the Super Bowl. Jones lost his cool after getting into it seemed near impossible after running that Arizona dominated 38-8. “This team is built for this,” Harper said of a Panthers team that has eight Local Sports All-Pros, including six on the first team. Coverage Like PHOTOS, BOX SCORES, COMMENTARY “This team is built for this playoff run and You’ve Never Seen I’m looking forward to seeing who we are WWW.LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM going to rise up to be.” Before! love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 SPORTSNFL THE MIRACLE MISS IN MINNESOTA SURVIVE AND ADVANCE: Missed 27-Yard Field Goal Sends Seahawks to Showdown in Carolina MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Even as Minnesota Vikings kicker Blair Walsh trotted out for what his coach called a “chip shot” game-winning field goal try, ever-optimistic Seattle coach Pete Carroll kept right on believing his Seahawks weren’t done yet. Walsh missed a 27- yard field goal in the SEATTLE 10 closing sec- MINNESOTA 9 onds, keeping the Seahawks’ dreams of returning to the Super Bowl for a third straight season alive with a 10-9 victory over the Vikings in the wild-card playoff game on Sunday at frigid TCF Bank Sta- dium. After making three field goals in the first three quarters, Walsh’s try to win the game missed to the left badly, and the Seahawks (11-6) moved on to face top-seeded Carolina next weekend. “We were still talking like something good was going to happen, all the way through the kick,” Carroll said. “And he missed it. There was a lot of believing and a lot of hope at that Jim Mone / The Associated Press time when it was all but hope- Minnesota Vikings kicker Blair Walsh (3) reacts after missing a ield goal during the second half of an NFL wild-card football game against the Seattle Seahawks, Sunday less.” in Minneapolis. The Seahawks won 10-9. That’s been the season for the Seahawks. They started 2-4, way to the 4 to complete a 35-yard “I look back on that and say that dealt with safety Kam Chancellor’s gain, by far the longest of the game, if I don’t put that ball on the ground, holdout and just didn’t look like and set up Wilson’s touchdown pass they’re not able to get that field goal Vikings’ Walsh the same team that won the Su- to Doug Baldwin that finally put the and take the lead,” Peterson said. per Bowl two years ago and were Seahawks on the scoreboard with “That’s something that will haunt Maintains Confidence inches away from winning it again 11:37 remaining in the game. me throughout the offseason.” last year. But Chancellor is back and “It just seemed like a whole bunch in Spite of Missed Kick made a big play on Sunday, Russell of bears chasing you,” Wilson said. TECHNICAL DIFFICULTIES “You’re just trying to get away.” Wilson found just enough magic on The Seahawks burned all three EDEN PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) — For the second offense and the Seahawks survived BABY, IT’S C-C-C-C-C-OLD OUTSIDE of their first-half timeouts early in time in a span of about 18 hours, this time at team the third-coldest game on record in the game, the result of some mis- headquarters instead of the home stadium, Blair NFL history, with a kickoff tempera- Seahawks cornerback Richard communication and difficulties get- Walsh stood in front of his cubicle and spoke to re- ture of minus-6 degrees. Sherman, a native of Los Angeles ting the plays into Wilson. Carroll porters about his now-infamous 27-yard field goal try “We’re fortunate. Very fortunate who played at Stanford, was confi- said they had issues with the head- that went wide left into to get that,” said Russell Wilson, dent the cold wouldn’t bother him sets and communication during the the wind. who was 13 for 26 for 146 yards with until, oh, pregame warmups when game, perhaps because it was so cold. The kick that Minne- a touchdown and an interception. he felt his contact lenses and eye- sota coach Mike Zimmer “Like I said, anything can happen in “We lost our sequencing in there,” lashes start to freeze. Carroll said. “Went in and out a described as “a chip shot” the playoffs as we know. Keep be- “It was like sitting in a freezer, and one Walsh ought to lieving and fortunately it went our couple times right in the middle of honestly,” Sherman said. the call and Russell didn’t have a make. way today.” Many of the Seahawks wore huge call and he had to wait for the call to The kick that could Steven Hauschka’s 46-yard field capes and huddled around heaters come. The headsets didn’t respond, have given the Vikings goal was the only other scoring for when they weren’t in the game. Wil- so we just got stuck a couple times.” a win over Seattle in the the Seahawks. son found throwing deep particu- wild-card playoff game on Here are five things to know larly challenging. He had Baldwin Sunday. about the game: wide open in the second quarter be- BUD GETS TOUGH The kick that will for- hind the safeties at the goal line, but The toughest guy on the field on ever overshadow the three THE GREAT ESCAPE the ball hung in the wind and was Sunday? Had to be 88-year-old Bud others he converted earli- easily batted down. Vikings coach Mike Zimmer Grant. er in the subzero cold, the Blair Walsh “But it’s no excuse,” Wilson said. The Hall of Fame Vikings coach only points Walsh’s team compared Wilson to “Houdini” in “You have to find a way to win.” comments to reporters during the was an honorary captain for the scored against the Seahawks. week, and never was there a better game. He walked out to midfield “I think it’s important that people understand that, example of that than early in the PETERSON’S FUMBLE for the coin toss wearing just a Vi- as hard as this is, I’m not a charity case. I’m somebody fourth quarter. Wilson wasn’t ready Walsh was hardly the only Vi- kings short-sleeved golf shirt and a who’s really confident in my abilities,” Walsh said. “I for a shotgun snap on first-and-10 king to blame for another gut- purple Vikings cap. The crowd was know that sounds strange, but I’ll be back next year at the Minnesota 39 that sailed wrenching playoff defeat. Peterson’s never louder than when he was in- and I’ll be just as good. I know I will.” through his hands. fumble problems returned in the troduced, and he waved to them as Yes, he still managed a smile. Several of them, ac- He dropped to a knee to pick it fourth quarter when he coughed he made the walk on to the field. tually. The bitter disappointment wasn’t as painfully up 16 yards behind the line of scrim- one up after catching a pass for a “That’s not anybody, that’s Bud,” obvious on Walsh’s face as it was the day before, when mage, sprinted right to avoid a sack first down. The turnover led to said Carroll, who coached under he sobbed heavily in the locker room after the game. with two Vikings in close pursuit, Hauschka’s field goal that put the Grant in the 1980s. “He was right His comments, still, were heavily laced with culpabil- then found Tyler Lockett wide open Seahawks in front and ultimately at the time. Just doesn’t make any ity. Laces in, left hash, cold ball, stiff wind. None of around the 30. Lockett ran all the proved to be the game-winning kick. sense at all now.” that ultimately mattered. He had to make it. “I’ve got to do better than that,” Walsh said. 49ers Want to Talk to ex-Giants Coach Tom Coughlin His miss was the shortest in the NFL this season, according to STATS research. Jason Myers failed to By Matt Barrows with the Browns and may also get isn’t just a good friend, but I have make a 26-yard field goal for Jacksonville on Nov. 15, The Sacramento Bee (MCT) one with the Giants. The 49ers’ in- experience coaching with him that but that was blocked. So were three other tries that terest in Coughlin could be a signal goes back a long time. I think his missed from closer than 30 yards in the league this SANTA CLARA, Calif. — As to Jackson that they have other op- record pretty much speaks for itself. the 49ers’ coaching search entered season. The only other non-blocked failed kicks from tions as well. Coughlin has been a head coach inside 30 yards were 29-yard attempts, by Adam Vi- its second week, a new name — and The 49ers have met with Browns at Boston College (1991–1993), the natieri for Indianapolis on Sept. 21 and Kyle Brindza an older coach — was added to the assistant John DeFilippo, former Jaguars (1995–2002) and Giants for Tampa Bay on Oct. 4. list: Tom Coughlin. Eagles coach Chip Kelly, Buccaneers (2004–2015). That’s just seven misses in 250 tries, per STATS. FoxSports offensive coordinator Dirk Koetter The Giants reached the playoffs “It’s unfortunate. Personally, I feel really bad for reported Mon- and Bills running backs coach An- five times under Coughlin and won Blair,” New England kicker Stephen Gostkowski said. day the team thony Lynn. Super Bowls XLII and XLVI. They had asked Coughlin, meanwhile, has a made it to their most recent Super “Professionally, it’s just part of the game. We’ve all permission to connection to Bill Parcells, who Bowl by beating the 49ers in over- been there. I’ve seen the best of the best miss kicks.” interview the serves as a mentor to general man- time in the NFC Championship. Gostkowski was far from alone in extending sym- former Giants ager Trent Baalke. Parcells was head Coughlin also made the playoffs pathy and support in various ways to Walsh, who ex- coach. Cough- coach of the Jets when Baalke began four times while with the expansion pressed appreciation for the kind words from family lin, 69, resigned Tom Coughlin working as a scout for that team in Jaguars. members, close friends, teammates and Vikings fans. last week follow- 1998. Parcells was head coach of A strict, no-nonsense coach, As for the predictable vitriol targeted toward him ing a 6-10 season, including a win the Giants when Coughlin started Coughlin seemed on the verge of through social media, well, Walsh was unfazed. over the 49ers. working there as a receivers coach in losing his job in New York at several “The people who are going to say mean stuff? That The Giants still control his rights, the 1980s. points during his tenure and typi- says a lot about them. And I think the people who say which prompted the 49ers to seek Coughlin interview for the Ea- cally responded with an excellent kind stuff and go out of their way to be kind toward permission. A league source said no gles head-coach opening on Mon- season. me, that says a lot about them as well,” said Walsh, interview had been set up but that it day, and Parcells went on the radio The 49ers have been wary of whose 34 field goals made during the regular season could potentially occur in Houston in Philadelphia last week to endorse older candidates who may not have were the most in the NFL. where the league’s owners are con- his protege. the passion to coach anymore, but So he’ll take a belief in the goodness of people into gregating this week to discuss which “I know guys Tom Coughlin’s age Coughlin showed plenty of fire in the offseason, along with confidence, determination teams may head to Los Angeles. who know a whole lot more about his farewell press conference last and that stinging failure. The 49ers’ first choice to be their football than some of the 30 year week. “It’s important to realize at the end of the day that next head coach is believed to be olds who are coaching it,” Parcells Asked if his desire to coach in the it’s football,” Walsh said. “There’s plenty of things Bengals offensive coordinator Hue said, when asked if Coughlin would NFL was gone, Coughlin said, “Not that people are going through, battling cancer and Jackson, who also has interviewed be a good fit for the Eagles. “Tom necessarily.” sickness and other things, that are real adversity.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: eschwartz@chronline.comDive In for an Aquatic Cinema ExperienceMOVIES : Centralia the pool with her dad, Larry. The usually swim at the pool multiple Thorbecke’s Center Offers times each week, but Reyna said a Flick and a Float the movie nights are a special treat. By Carrina Stanton “You get to bring a floatie or For The Chronicle noodle and you get to swim and watch the movie at the same Heather Bonagofski remem- time,” Reyna said. bers it being fairly difficult to During regular open swims, find affordable family entertain- attendees are not allowed to ment when her children were bring personal floatation devices younger. from home except for certain life That’s why she loves the Dive- guard-approved life jackets. In Theater at the Centralia Thor- Swimming is an important beckes Aquatic Center. Bonagof- therapy for Esther Massey’s three ski, the aquatic facilities manager, sons, ages 16, 10 and 10. The said she loves being part of pro- boys, who are among 12 bio- viding local families with an op- logical and adopted kids in the tion for a Friday night outing. Onalaska family, live with intel- “In Lewis County, there isn’t lectual disabilities and autism, a whole lot for young families to do,” Bonagofski said. “When and the pressure of the water is a my kids were helpful sensory activity for them, young, we’d Massey said. sometimes go IF YOU GO … The mother out for a movie, said she loves but it’s very ex- What: Dive-In Theater the Dive-In pensive. This is Where: Centralia Thorbeckes Movies because a very afford- Aquatic Center the boys are able treat.” When: 7-9 p.m. Fridays in a safe envi- Dive-In ronment (the Theater is one Schedule: aquatic center of a handful Jan. 15 — “The Game Plan” has extra life- of kids-cen- Jan. 22 — “Planet 51” guards on duty tered activi- Jan. 29 — “The Missing Lynx” to mitigate the ties offered at Feb. 5 — “Brave” dim lighting) the Centralia Feb. 12 — “Lady and the where they can Thorbeckes Tramp” play and burn aquatic cen- Feb. 19 — “Inside Out” off energy. ter, which also Feb. 26 — “Up” “It’s a great offers swim March 4 — “Goosebumps” event and lessons, April March 11 — “Minions” they all like it,” Pools Day and March 18 — “Hotel Transyl- Massey said. regular open vania 2” “At the end all swims. During March 25 — “Monkey Up” you have to the monthly Cost: Free for Thorbecke’s do is get them Parents Night members or $10 adults, $7 chil- all out and Out event, kids dren 11-15 and $5 children 10 ready for bed can also swim and younger for non-members and feed them in addition to More Information: (360) 736- something. doing crafts 1683 or www.thorbeckes.com They’re worn and playing out.” A young boy sits on the edge of the pool watching the movie “Home” during the Dive-In Theater event at Thorbeckes pool games while Dive-In on Friday night. their parents Movies are free can go out for a few hours. Bo- for Thorbeckes members but nagofski said offering program- non-members can also attend ming for children is an impor- by purchasing a day-pass for $10 tant component of the facility as for adults, $7 for kids ages 11-15 a whole. and $5 for kids 10 and younger. “We have found if kids are in Children younger than 4 need to the facility with their parents have a parent present in the pool and the parents are working out, with them for all open swims they’re modeling a healthy life- and Dive-In Movies. Kids 4-7 style to those kids,” she explained. must have a parent present on The Friday night movies the pool deck though that parent usually draw about 100 swim- is not required in the pool, and mers. During the events, the kids 8-11 can be at open swims main lights over the large pool unsupervised after a waiver form are turned off and the pool is lit has been signed. Bonagofski not- from underneath. The shallower ed that day passes are good for an kiddie pool is also open during entire business day and can be the Dive-In Movie but the lights used at any Thorbeckes facility. are left on. Then a family-friend- “So a family can buy a day ly movie is projected onto a wall pass and go swimming but they Kids play in the shallow end above the pools. Bonagofski said can also, as a family, enjoy our basketball courts or our racquet- of the pool during the Dive- she only chooses movies that are In Theater event at Thor- ball courts and they could also rated G or PG. beckes pool on Friday night. On a recent Friday night, go to Chehalis and use the rock Reyna Gladsjo, 10, Napavine, at- wall if they check the schedule,” tended a showing of “Home” at she said. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 LIFECommunity HAVE AN EVENT YOU WOULD LIKE TO INVITE THE PUBLIC TO? Submit your calendar items to Newsroom Assistant Doug Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the week before you would like them to be printed. He can be reached at calendar@chronline.com or (360) 807-8238. Please include all relevant information, as well as contact information. Events can also be submitted at www. Calendar chronline.comEditor’s Best Bet The Two Town Tuners Rehearsal SessionThe Two Town Tuners, the Twin Cities’ premier a capella entertainment group, will take their musical barbershop stylings to the stage at the historic Lewis and Clark Hotel in downtown Centralia for their weekly rehearsal session. Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521View Baptist Church, 1201 Belmont Ave., Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose Today Centralia, child care provided through Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, income is less than 200 percent of the fifth grade, (360) 827-2172 hopedirector@hotmail.com poverty level, (360) 623-1485 Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Libraries open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Men’s Fraternity Authentic Man- Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 hood, 6 p.m., Lewis County Gospel Junior PageTurners, for children large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., Mission, 72 SW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst Public Agencies Health and Hope Medical Out- grades 1-3, 3:30 p.m., Winlock (360) 880-3029 Teen Book Group: 5th Wave, for Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. Napavine Planning Commission, 6 reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 gracefoursquarechurch.com p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Men’s Fraternity Authentic Man- teens, 4:30 p.m., Centralia p.m., 407 Birch Ave. SW, Napavine, (360) Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose hood, 6 p.m., Lewis County Gospel 262-3547, ext. 213 income is less than 200 percent of the Mission, 72 SW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Lewis County Interlocal Organiza- poverty level, (360) 623-1485 (360) 880-3029 Organizations Saturday, Jan. 16 tion of Fire Districts 2, 15 and 7, 7 p.m., Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Fire District 15 (Winlock) main station, Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank (360) 864-2366 Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Cen- and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Public Agencies Wednesday, Jan. 13 Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 ter, 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bu- Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., coda, (360) 736-6717 a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 562-5612 330-7670 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, (360) 388-5252 Organizations Pe Ell Town Council, 6 p.m., City Hall, Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Young Professionals Lewis County Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, (360) 291-3543 Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 262-3547, ext. 213 Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Lewis County Planning Commission, 293-6126 Lucia Coffee, Centralia Libraries Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of the 6 p.m., Lewis County Courthouse, (360) Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. John’s Preschool Story Time, for children 740-1284, http://goo.gl/1a1Zb to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson High- 3-6 years, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 748-4417 Sunday, Jan. 17 a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific way, Chehalis, September-May, (360) PageTurners Book Discussion, for Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., 740-5899 adults, “Please Look After Mom, by Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Kyung-Sook Shin, 5:30 p.m., Centralia 562-5612 Highway 12, Rochester, (360) 273-9884 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 269- Jackson Highway, Chehalis 3827 or (360) 736-4163 Dancing, Country Four, 1:30-4:30 Organizations Libraries Public Agencies Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5 p.m., 352-2135 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Riverside Fire Authority Board of 520-0772 Centralia Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Commissioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters Friends of the Oakville Timberland (360) 748-1753, hraj@localaccess.com Chehalis LEGO Crew, for children Station, 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- Library, 2:30 p.m., Oakville Timberland sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal grades 1-6, 5:30 p.m., Chehalis (360) 736-3975 or sslorey@riversidefire. Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Library Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 net Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 Organizations Support Groups Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 Organizations p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, Libraries “Up From Grief,” for those grieving Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- Centralia, (360) 736-4671 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Lego Club, for children, 3 p.m., the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 Tenino Adna Grange, 7 p.m., 123 Dieckman p.m., Morton Community Methodist Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or Road, Adna, (360) 748-6068 Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Stu- Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, (360) email dayspringbaptistch@gmail.com Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, dent Services Building cafeteria, Centra- 330-2640 lia College, (360) 262-3877 Organizations Fee Free Day, Washington State 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Parks Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, first Tuesday, potluck, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, a.m., call for meeting locations, (360) Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 1826 SW (360) 748-1753, hraj@localaccess.com 266-0253 enter at rear of church, (360) 520-4889 Monday, Jan. 18 Snively Ave., Chehalis, (360) 880-5134 Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 Fee Free Day, Martin Luther King Jr. lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 Winlock N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) Day, Mount Rainier National Park Support Groups Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 736-9268 Napavine American Legion Post 71, 7 Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., p.m., Napavine City Hall, (360) 295-3559 Support Group for Parents Who Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- Centralia, (360) 736-4671 Lewis County Beekeepers Associa- Have Lost a Child, 6:30-8 p.m., house Libraries dren pregnancy through 6 years old, Breastfeeding Coalition of Lewis tion, 7 p.m., Washington Hall, Room 103, next to the Centralia Church of the Naz- All Timberland libraries closed, Mar- sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- County, noon-1:30 p.m., second floor, Centralia College, (360) 740-1212 arene parking lot, (360) 880-0041 tin Luther King Day ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck din- (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ vices, 360 NW North St., Chehalis, (360) ner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., (360) gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ 740-1234 864-2023 Friday, Jan. 15 chehalismops Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary Organizations NAMI Lewis County Connections Harvey Nelson and Swing Stuff Band, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities country/western, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cit- Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, 6769 or (360) 324-9050 Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- ies Senior Center, $6, (360) 350-2423 first Tuesday, potluck, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Zonta Club of Centralia-Chehalis, 736-8766 ry500us@gmail.com Oakview Acoustic Jam, 6-9 p.m., Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 1826 SW noon, Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- White Pass Historical Society, 6 p.m., NAMI Lewis County Family Support Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Snively Ave., Chehalis, (360) 880-5134 tralia, (360) 330-0564 old Packwood Elementary School, Group, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Centralia, donations accepted, (360) Packwood Chehalis Timberland Library, (360) 880- 870-8447 Support Groups Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity 8070 or sherry500us@gmail.com Support Groups Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Domestic violence support group, Libraries 748-1753, hraj@localaccess.com people who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, 6:30 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, spon- Family Story Time, for children, 10:30 halis, sponsored by Human Response p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) sored by Human Response Network, halis, sponsored by Human Response a.m., Winlock Network, (360) 748-6601 Network, (360) 748-6601 807-4733 (360) 748-6601 Youth PageTurners, for children NAMI Lewis County Connections Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Widows and Widowers Lunch, 11 grades 4-6, 3:30 p.m., Winlock Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities a.m., The Restaurant, 1757 N. National 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- Ave., Chehalis, presented by Sticklin Fu- 520-0772 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting ry500us@gmail.com neral Chapel and Brown Mortuary Ser- Organizations location Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., vice, (360) 736-1388 GriefShare, grief recovery seminar Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Lewis County Writers Guild, 5 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 19 and support group, 7-9 p.m., Mountain (360) 736-8104 or (360) 736-6439 social hour, 5:45 p.m. program, Matrix View Baptist Church, 1201 Belmont Ave., Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Thursday, Jan. 14 Coffeehouse, Chehalis, http://lewis- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Centralia, child care provided through Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) countywriters.wordpress.com/ open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 fifth grade, (360) 827-2172 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 Men’s Fraternity Authentic Man- location Public Agencies Health and Hope Medical Out- hood, 6 p.m., Lewis County Gospel GriefShare, grief recovery seminar Centralia Planning Commission, 6 Support Groups reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 Mission, 72 SW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, and support group, 7-9 p.m., Mountain p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks (360) 880-3029 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 Gazing Into the Crystal Ball for Food Trends in 2016 By Arthi Subramaniam Pittsburgh Post-Gazette The food forecast for 2016 looks flavorful, intriguing, appetizing and healthy. Restaurateurs, chefs, cocktail mixers, bakers and food experts gazed into the crystal ball and gave their grazing predictions. • Dining out: Restaurants • Regional-cut pastas: Cut in • Gumdrop grapes: If you • Artisan breads: There will • Spicy burgers: “It’s time will go back to their cooking different shapes, regional pastas like gumdrops and you like be resurgence of breads that are to wake up the palate in 2016,” roots and use old techniques such as strozzapreti (a native of grapes, the California-based made from scratch and take four says Mike Remes, corporate ex- in a modern fashion, says chef Romagna, Italy), will be all the Grapery has just the fruit for you to five hours to rise, says Tom ecutive chef of Burger 21 in Ross, Brian Little of Six Penn Kitchen rage, says Steve Salvi, co-owner — Gumdrop grapes. The design- Katsafanas, co-owner of Great Pennsylvania. And he’s going to in downtown Pittsburgh. Chefs of the restaurant Cenacolo and er variety, which is not geneti- Harvest Bread Co. in Pitts- do it by turning up the heat on will be inspired by authentic wholesale pasta business Fede cally modified or injected with burgh’s East Liberty. Partially burgers with spices and peppers. regional cuisines such as Asian, in North Huntingdon, Pennsyl- flavorings, “has a candy-like baked breads are not going away, A Spicy Cowboy Burger will French and Italian, but will in- vania Irregular in size and shape, flavor and a fruity finish,” says he says, but consumers are get- be built with arugula greens, a tegrate local produce to execute the long strozzapreti (which lit- Jim Beagle, the company’s CEO. ting more aware of what they certified Angus beef patty, pep- them. They also will embrace erally translates to priest choker), “It reminds me of gumdrops and eat, and so will look beyond the per jack cheese, fried jalapenos nose-to-tail cooking, using the has a slight twist that makes it Gummi candy.” But the grapes price. With a focus on quality, and Sriranchup dressing, while animal in its entirety in their look like a rope, and goes well won’t have that syrupy sweet he says, consumers will opt for a Jerk Chicken Burger will be preparations. Cured meats will with braised meat. Also, simple, aftertaste, Beagle says, because breads that stay fresher longer made with ground chicken coat- be popular, and so expect menus straightforward pasta dishes the acidity from the fruit bal- and don’t mold as quickly. And ed with a jerk rub and topped to highlight braised tongue, pig that are made with three to four ances out the sweetness in the even though there will be more with spicy mango salsa. cheeks and elegant tripe dishes, ingredients and have clean fla- fairly crunchy medium-sized, alternatives to wheat, whole he says. Molecular gastronomy, vors will be popular, Salvi says. purplish-black grapes. They are grain breads will continue to be • Sandwich cookies: Cookies where chefs blend physics and expected to hit store shelves in popular, he says. will be going for a layered look. chemistry to transform the taste Pittsburgh in September. Watch out for exotic-flavored and texture of food, also will be cookies such as green tea, chai prevalent. tea, lavender and salted sweets A lot of emphasis will be giv- to be filled with familiar frost- en to plating food elegantly, Lit- ings such as peanut butter, pep- tle says, and chefs will prepare permint combined with choco- foods that look like a piece of art. late and/or coffee, and fruity Garnishes such as red ribbon ones like cherry or raspberry, sorrel, a tear-dropped shaped says Tom Medvitz, CEO of leaf with purple veins that tastes Prantl’s Bakery. like a Granny Smith apple, and crystal lettuce, which has a high water content and forms crystals that make it shiny, will pretty- up plates.• Palm fruit oil: Gerard Vi- • Niche bars: Bars focusing verito, director of culinary on one spirit such as sherry and education for Passionfish, a Japanese whiskey will be more nonprofit group that advocates in vogue, and so will those as- sustainability in the seas, says sociated with a particular era, Malaysian-certified sustainable such as the 1970s or ’30s (tiki, palm fruit oil will reign in 2016. for instance), says Adam Henry, • Savory juices: Vegetables It’s similar to olive oil in that it cocktail director at Independent will be sipped from a glass, is pressed from the pulp of the Brewing Co. and its neighbor- says Rory Lazear, CEO of High fruit. But unlike olive oil, it does ing and soon-to-open tiki bar, Maintenance, a Pittsburgh- • Global spices: McCormick’s • Flavored cheeses: It will be not break down in high heat, Hidden Harbor. He also pre- based company that provides says spices with global accents the year of flavor and freshness and so is perfect for grilling veg- dicts a return to hospitality and personalized wellness concierge will be used to grill and roast in cheese, predicts the Wis- etables and seafood, or in stir- customer service. The cocktail services to individuals and busi- meats, flavor cakes and cook- consin Milk Marketing Board. frys, he says. And unlike canola scene will shift from the serious nesses. Vegetables such as spin- ies, and add zip to noodle dishes Cheeses flavored with jalapeno, oil, the buttery-flavored palm Cocktail 2.0 that began in the ach, romaine, cucumber, pars- and soups. So the Middle East- herbs, garlic and berries will be oil doesn’t form toxic chemicals early 2000s, when bartenders ley and celery are blended as ern shawarma (cumin, cinna- a hit, and so will fresh cheese at high temperatures. The palm assumed they knew more than a whole to retain the fiber and mon and black pepper), and Jap- curds, which can be served alone oil is also rich in vitamin E, the customers, to a more friend- nutritional benefits, she says. anese shichimi togarashi (chilies, or mixed with chilies, garlic, trans-fat free, retains the flavor ly Cocktail 3.0, where it will be The veggies will lower the sugar sesame, orange peel, nori) will herbs and spices. The Board also of the food, and doesn’t spoil as about the experience and not and calorie levels and make you become more common. Also, says there will be new blends of easily as other fats because it is just what’s in the glass, Henry feel nourished and healthy. She coarse salt will be paired with shredded cheeses flavored with oxidative resistant. Note; Don’t says. Also, Indian spices such as also adds lemons or limes for a sours like pickled ginger, cherry, rosemary and roasted garlic to confuse palm fruit oil with garam masala and turmeric will refreshing citrusy taste, or avo- dried mango and lemon zest to be topped on flatbreads or used palm kernel oil, which is high in make their way into cocktails. cado for creaminess. add color and texture to dishes. in macaroni and cheese. saturated fat.$ Only 30 Non-subscriber $ Only 25 Classified Listing Form Subscriber Bazaars All Ads will include the following information along with 5 Bazaar SignsEvent 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 12:00 pm Friday, the week Name: ______Telephone: ______prior to your event. 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: ______CH549538zc.ke The Chronicle - Classiieds Payment must be included with order. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203 Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 LIFEFind answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 7. CrosswordCelebrity CipherToday’s clue: D equals G“PHUL H IFHCIL. PHUL H WBRU. OBCT PFHP AHRRBJC HCT WLUBCTZL BP. OHZZ BC ZJSL HZZ JSLW HDHBC. BP’R WLHZZG NJWPF BP.” — VWGHC IWHCRPJCPREVIOUS SOLUTION: “If from infancy you treat children as gods, they are liable in adulthood to act as devils.” — P.D. James © 2016 by NEA, Inc.Pacific Bell Celebrates Worker’s Five Years of ServiceMISSED YOUR PAPER?Submitted by Sue Wickert / for Our Hometowns Evelyn Martin started working at the Paciic Telephone & Telegraph Co. in 1946 at the age of 17. She had just graduated from Winlock High School. This 1953 Call photo was taken at the new building on the corner of Pine and Pearl streets after Paciic Telephone became Paciic Northwest Bell. The party was for Nettie Hel- geson, who had earned a ive year service award. Paciic Northwest Bell later became U.S. West and later, Qwest. Evelyn retired from the Longview oice after 360-807-7676 34 years of service. In 1953, the then young Susie Wickert, Evelyn’s daughter, would sometimes sleep in the “sick” room during her mother’s night shifts. Pictured left to right are Treva Armstrong, Nettie Helgeson, Eunice Dufour, Evelyn Martin, Harriet Martin, Thelma Rhyner, Leila Proitt, Frances Brink, Ella O’Conner, Garnet Hensley, Joyce Skinner, supervisor, and Dallas Pinn, chief operator. Leave a message with the day missed including Washington siren on Queen Anne Hill and ic Northwest.” Other balloons the silence of all radio stations got loose on Feb. 2, 1942. One your name, State did little to calm Seattle citi- landed at Fort Lawton and an- zens. Commuters were stalled other came down near Boeing address and HISTORY in unheated electric trackless- Field, but there was no damage. trolleys and elevators were Helium filled barrage bal- phone number. HistoryLink.org trapped between floors. Out- loons were tethered by U.S. ages lasted from a few minutes Army air defense units around Barrage Balloon Cuts to several hours. targets of air attack. Defenders After hours Courtesy U.S. Department of Defense The balloon short-circuited expected that the balloons and is checking Barrage balloon, ca. 1942. Power to Seattle and transmission lines of Seattle their trailing cables would force messages Causes Air Raid Scare tered World War II five weeks City Light and Puget Sound enemy aircraft to fly at higher earlier and “a sudden fear swept Power and Light, then trav- altitudes and interfere with Tuesday & Thursday On Jan. 12, 1942, a U.S. eled westward and settled on their ability to drop bombs. 5:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. Army barrage balloon drags the city” that the outage was “a the waters of Puget Sound off Following this incident, Se- steel cables across power trans- blackout presaging the appear- Richmond Beach. According attle City Light launched a pub- and Saturday mission lines north of Seattle, ance of enemy aircraft” (Seattle to Second Interceptor Com- licity campaign to discourage 7:30 a.m to 10:30 a.m. cutting all electric power to the P-I). mand, the balloon was being children from playing with toy city. The United States had en- A planned test of the air raid tested “somewhere in the Pacif- balloons near power lines. CH547464ac.sw COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 • Life 5GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by WileyPEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan PastisHERMAN by Jim UngerRHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. PriceDENNIS THE by Hank MENACE KetchamDILBERT by Scott AdamsPICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & HartFOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles SchulzHI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker BLONDIE by Dean Young & John MarshallSHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob ThavesB.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 COMICSGET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by WileyPEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan PastisHERMAN by Jim UngerRHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. PriceDENNIS THE by Hank MENACE KetchamDILBERT by Scott AdamsPICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & HartFOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles SchulzHI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker BLONDIE by Dean Young & John MarshallSHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob ThavesB.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 Brussels Sprouts 101: ADVICE: Dear Abby Nutrition-packed and Versatile Father Ignoring Gum By Debbie Arrington move just before preparation. The Sacramento Bee PREPARATION: Rinse sprouts with cold water. Disease Needs aw Trim stem ends without cutting the base of leaves NUTRITION: Each sprout contains 10 calories; or the little head will come apart during cooking. that adds up to 38 calories per cup. Brussels Cut a shallow “X” in the base of each sprout; that Good Chewing-Out sprouts contain three times the vitamin C of or- helps the stems to cook faster. Large sprouts may anges; 1 cup of sprouts offers 124 percent of the be cut lengthwise in halves or quarters. DEAR DEAR ABBY: I recently began adult recommended daily allowance. Sprouts a relationship with a wonder- Brussels sprouts may be steamed, micro- ABBY: My also are a good source for vitamins A and D, po- husband has ful man I’ll call “Edward.” He’s waved, sautéed, boiled, roasted or grilled. Cook tassium, dietary fiber, folic acid and several anti- developed a smart, successful, sweet and has until just tender. Test by inserting the tip of a oxidants. Brussels sprouts have about 4 grams of bad case of a wonderful sense of humor. I sharp knife into the stem end. protein per cup, the same as 1/2 cup of milk. periodontal adore him and can see myself Steaming is the easiest cooking method and SELECTION: Look for the brightest green color, disease. I’m spending many happy years, if retains this vegetable’s many nutrients. Place uniform shape and similar size. (Like size will afraid to kiss not forever, with him. sprouts (either whole or halved) in a single layer help them cook evenly.) Sprouts should feel firm him because I By Abigail Van Buren The problem is my parents. and heavy for their size. Avoid sprouts that look in a steamer basket over 1 inch of boiling water; don’t want the I’m 24 and a recent college gradu- puffy or have black spots or yellow leaves. cover. Steam for 10 to 20 minutes, testing with a bacteria causing the disease to ate. I have a good job and have Sprouts also may be purchased “on the stalk,” sharp knife for tenderness. spread and his bad breath is un- been living independently since but the same guidelines apply. Look at the 20 to Belgian connection: In the late 1500s, this bearable. Our sex life is suffering I was 19. Edward is 31, divorced 40 sprouts attached to that 2- to 3-foot stem and cabbage cousin was cultivated near Brussels. because of it. and has two kids (ages 5 and 8). choose a stalk with bright green, firm sprouts. This vegetable remained a Belgian delicacy until We have two beautiful chil- Because of his kids and mari- Once home, “pluck” the sprouts as needed. after World War I, when its popularity spread dren together, and I love him very tal status, my parents refuse to STORAGE: Keep unwashed sprouts in a paper throughout Western Europe. Very popular in much — even if he loses all his even meet him. They claim I’m or plastic bag, stored in the crisper drawer of the Great Britain, Brussels sprouts have been re- teeth at the age of 37. I have ex- making a terrible mistake being refrigerator, for up to one week. Store “on the ferred to as England’s “national vegetable.” plained how extremely important involved with someone with so stalk” sprouts still attached to their stem and re- Resource: www.oceanmist.com oral hygiene is to overall health, much “baggage.” especially heart health, and how I am very close to my parents, his unwillingness to deal with this and their reaction is hurtful. This sends the wrong message to our is the happiest I have been in a kids. He simply refuses or conve- long time in a relationship, may- niently “forgets.” When I asked be ever. Neither Edward’s kids him why, he said his mother trau- nor the fact that he’s divorced is matized him about it as a child. an issue for me. I’ve met his chil- My children are starting dren and enjoy spending time to take notice now. My daugh- with them. He has a civil relation- ter doesn’t want to go near him, ship with his ex-wife, who also and my son thinks it’s OK to not has a new partner. brush his teeth because his fa- Do you think my parents’ ther doesn’t. As you can see, this reaction is fair? Do you think is disrupting our family. What in time they’ll come around? — kind of advice could I give him BITTERSWEET IN LOVE IN to get him to start taking care of MICHIGAN his mouth? — WIT’S END IN DEAR BITTERSWEET: FLORIDA Whether your parents’ reaction DEAR WIT’S END: That is fair is beside the point. Their your son is modeling his behavior feelings are their feelings. The re- after his father is terrible. There lationship you have with Edward are psychologists who help pa- is new, and where it may lead is tients overcome phobias and den- anybody’s guess. If it lasts, your tists who specialize in patients parents may come around. But as with your husband’s problem. If an adult, the choice of whom you necessary, dental work can be date or will one day marry should done under complete sedation. be yours and no one else’s. If your husband would be willing to listen to your family ••• doctor or the children’s pediatri- Dear Abby is written by Abigail cian, perhaps one of them can get Van Buren, also known as Jeanne through to him the importance Phillips, and was founded by her of conquering his fear before it mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear causes lasting damage to the next Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. generation. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.Start on Puzzle One on page Life 4. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Thursday’s paper. CrosswordAnswer to Puzzle on Page Life 4Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4Celebrity CipherToday’s clue: U equals B“PTMMREKXX RX NPK XJUCRAK ADAKEN BPKE SDJ IKN DJN DW SDJH ODHXKNX TN ERIPN.” — FDSOK IHKEWKCCSOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Take a chance. Take a risk. Find that passion and rekindle it. Fall in love all over again. It’s really worth it.” — Bryan Cranston © 2016 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 12, 2016 ENTERTAINMENTMovies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING January 13, 2016 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle (N) The Goldbergs (N) Modern Family (N) blackish “Old Dig- American Crime The truth is revealed KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) ’ (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ger” (N) (CC) about Eric. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) The Mysteries of Laura A perfume Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Chicago PD Voight helps a former ac- KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 - Holt (CC) (CC) magnate is killed violently. (N) (CC) “Townhouse Incident” (N) ’ quaintance. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- 2 Broke Girls (N) Mike & Molly (N) Criminal Minds “Entropy” A plan to take Code Black “The Fog of War” A love KIRO 7 News at Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 6PM (N) (CC) News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) down the Dirty Dozen. (N) ’ triangle starts to form. (N) (CC) 11PM (N) (CC) PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) SciTech Now Oregon Field Nature “Natural Born Hustlers: Staying NOVA “Life’s Rocky Start” Rocks helped Filthy Cities “Medieval London” London Simon & Garfunkel: The Concert in PBS 9 9 Guide (N) Alive” Animals outwit predators. advance life on Earth. (N) ’ during the 14th century. (N) ’ Central Park ’ (CC) Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons ’ Modern Family Modern Family Q13 FOX News at 9 (N) (CC) The Big Bang The Big Bang Friends Joey has Friends ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (Part 2 of 2) (CC) “Treehouse” ’ “Snip” ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) flashbacks. (CC) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly “Dips 2 Broke Girls ’ The Flash “Legends of Today” Harrison Arrow “Legends of Yesterday” Oliver 2 Broke Girls ’ Mike & Molly ’ Family Guy “Deep Family Guy ’ CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) & Salsa” (CC) asks Jay to test a new serum. and Barry hide Kendra and Carter. (CC) (CC) Throats” (CC) Secrets of Highclere Castle The castle Antiques Roadshow “Pittsburgh” Cor- Antiques Roadshow “Spokane” A 1919 Death in Paradise A band’s lead vocal- Masterpiece Mystery! An engagement Secrets of the Manor House Back- PBS 12 12 that serves as Downton Abbey. respondence by Cole Porter. Belmont Stakes trophy. (CC) ist is found dead. party leads to murder. ’ (CC) ground of the British titled class. ’ Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Auditions No. 3” The Second Chance “A Suitable Donor” A Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) “Treehouse” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) search for talent continues. (N) (CC) man is resurrected. (N) 11 (N) (CC) “Snip” ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Worship Service FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Family Worship Center FWC Music Law & Order “Floater” A body is found Law & Order “Embedded” War reporter Law & Order “Compassion” Grief coun- Law & Order “Ill-Conceived” Clothing Law & Order “Darwinian” Victim is Law & Order “Payback” Mob informant ION 15 15 in the river. ’ (CC) is shot in the back. ’ (CC) selor is poisoned. ’ (CC) manufacturer. ’ (CC) lodged in a windshield. ’ (CC) is murdered. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni It’s Supernatural! Dr Mike Murdock Z. Levitt Presents K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle (N) The Goldbergs (N) Modern Family (N) blackish “Old Dig- American Crime The truth is revealed KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ger” (N) (CC) about Eric. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) The Mysteries of Laura A perfume Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Chicago PD Voight helps a former ac- KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) magnate is killed violently. (N) (CC) “Townhouse Incident” (N) ’ quaintance. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Muchacha italiana viene a casarse Antes Muerta que Lichita (N) Pasión y poder (N) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ American Idol “Auditions No. 3” The Second Chance “A Suitable Donor” A 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (CC) (CC) search for talent continues. (N) (CC) man is resurrected. (N) (N) Raymond (CC) Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty “A- Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty The big day arrives for Duck Dynasty “In- Duck Dynasty To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced A&E 52 52 (CC) Jase-ent Living” “Scoot Along Si” (CC) John Luke. ’ (CC) lawful Entry” “Flock and Key” AMC 67 67 ›› Armageddon (1998, Science Fiction) Bruce Willis, Billy Bob Thornton, Liv ›› U.S. Marshals (1998, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes, Robert Downey Jr.. Sam Gerard gets caught up in ››› The Fugitive (1993) Harrison Tyler. A hero tries to save Earth from an asteroid. (CC) another fugitive case. (CC) Ford, Tommy Lee Jones. (CC) APL 43 43 Tanked “Hang Ten Barbeque” (CC) Treehouse Masters ’ (CC) Treehouse Masters ’ (CC) Treehouse Masters ’ (CC) Treehouse Masters ’ (CC) Treehouse Masters ’ (CC) BET 56 56 Martin (CC) Martin “Love Is in Your Face” (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin “Control” Martin ’ (CC) Criminals at Work (N) Criminals at Work I Dream of NeNe: The Wedding The Real Housewives of Atlanta Por- The Real Housewives of Atlanta Kandi The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Newlyweds: The First Year Rob criti- Watch What Hap- The Real House- BRAVO 66 66 sha covers an awards show. prepares for her baby’s arrival. “Pretty Mess” cizes Tara’s spending habits. (N) pens: Live (N) wives of Atlanta CBUT 29 29 CBC Vancouver News (N) (CC) Laughs: Gags Coronation Street Dragons’ Den (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Midwinter of the Spirit (N) (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing ›› You’ve Got Mail (1998) Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan. Two bitter business rivals conduct an online love affair. (CC) CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) Restaurant Startup “A Star is Born” Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Restaurant Startup “A Star is Born” Nutri Ninja! Paid Program CNN 44 44 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “Raging South Park “Chef South Park (CC) South Park “Casa South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park “Gluten South Park “The South Park “Handi- The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 Bender” (CC) Goes Nanners” Bonita” Free Ebola” Cissy” (CC) car” (CC) With Trevor Noah DIS 41 41 Bunk’d ’ (CC) Girl Meets World Bunk’d ’ (CC) K.C. Undercover Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’ Best Friends Liv and Maddie Austin & Ally ’ Liv and Maddie Girl Meets World Best Friends Dual Survival The Allegheny Mountains Dual Survival “Namibian Nightmare” Dual Survival “The Beginning” (N) ’ Dual Survival “Fire and Ice” (N) ’ (CC) Survivorman: Wild Instincts “Fan Dual Survival “Fire and Ice” ’ (CC) DSC 8 8 of Pennsylvania. ’ (CC) The scrubland of Namibia. ’ (CC) (CC) Challenge” (N) ’ (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians E! News (N) (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Total Divas “Some Like It Hot” Paige Total Divas “Return of the Ex” Nattie E! News (N) (CC) E! 65 65 “The Big Launch” (CC) “The Big Launch” (CC) tells the Divas she’s engaged. faces career-ending news. (CC) NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at Boston Celtics. From TD NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Garden in Boston. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Mississippi at LSU. (N) (Live) College Basketball USC at UCLA. From Pauley Pavilion in Los Angeles. (N) Basketball NBA Tonight (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 ›› Little Nicky (2000) Adam Sandler. ›› National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight, Harvey Keitel. Shadowhunters “The Mortal Cup” The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners FX 53 53 ›› X-Men: The Last Stand (2006) ›› The Wolverine (2013, Action) Hugh Jackman, Hiroyuki Sanada, Famke Janssen. Premiere. Wolverine confronts the American Horror Story: Hotel John American Horror Story: Hotel John Hugh Jackman, Patrick Stewart. prospect of real mortality. and Alex adapt to a new life. (N) and Alex adapt to a new life. GOLF 70 70 Greatest Game Ever Played Greatest Game Ever Played Golf Central Golf Academy School of Golf Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle ’ (Part The Middle ’ (Part The Middle “Heck- The Middle “Major The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 “The Fight” “College Girl” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Pledging” ’ (CC) 1 of 2) (CC) 2 of 2) (CC) ing Order” Changes” ’ ’ (CC) ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers “Amy & Graham” Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers “Julie & Adam” House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Shannon & Darl” HIST 37 37 American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) (DVS) American Pickers ’ (CC) (DVS) American Pickers (N) ’ (CC) Pawn Stars (N) Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars (CC) LIFE 51 51 › I Don’t Know How She Does It (2011) Sarah Jessica Parker. (CC) ›› The Nanny Diaries (2007) Scarlett Johansson, Laura Linney. (CC) The Hillary Clinton Interview Child Genius: Battle of the Brightest MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 ››› Drumline ’ Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Teen Mom “Party Down” ’ (CC) The Challenge:The Bloodlines The Shannara Chronicles “Fury” ’ NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey Boston Bruins at Philadelphia Flyers. (N) NHL Overtime (N) (S Live) NFL Turning Point (N) ’ NFL Turning Point ’ Dakar Rally NFL Turning Point ’ NICK 40 40 Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Make It Pop (N) Thundermans Henry Danger ’ Nicky, Ricky Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Younger ’ (CC) Teachers “Pilot” Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Finding My Father “Blake/Justin” ›› Big Momma’s House (2000, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long. (CC) Finding My Father (N) Rich in Faith (N) ›› Big Momma’s House (2000) Martin Lawrence. (CC) ROOT 31 31 College Basketball Wake Forest at Virginia Tech. (N) (Live) Women’s College Basketball Western Washington at Saint Martin’s. (N) Mark Few Show Seahawks Press Seahawks Seahawks Press SPIKE 57 57 › Beverly Hills Ninja (1997, Comedy) ›› Tommy Boy (1995, Comedy) Chris Farley, David Spade, Brian Dennehy. An heir tries to save his ››› I Am Chris Farley (2015, Documentary) The rise of comic and actor Chris ›› Tommy Boy Chris Farley. Premiere. ’ father’s business. ’ Farley. ’ (1995) ’ SYFY 59 59 Face Off Family member characters. Face Off Creating a short film. (CC) Face Off “Movie Magic, Part 2” Face Off “Wanted Dead or Alive” (N) The Expanse “Dulcinea” (CC) Face Off “Wanted Dead or Alive” TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Steven Furtick Living Proof The Blessed Life John Gray World Drive Through Journey of Faith Jesse Duplantis GregLaurie.TV Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Re- The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Zack Snyder; Highly Suspect. TBS 55 55 Stranded” (CC) Statue” ’ (CC) Heart Attack” ’ venge” ’ (CC) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 My 600-Lb. Life “Brittani’s Story” Brittani wants a normal marriage. (N) ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Brittani’s Story” Brittani wants a normal marriage. (CC) My 600-Lb. Life “Susan’s Story” ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Joe’s Story” (CC) Castle “The Way of the Ninja” The mys- Castle “The Greater Good” The murder Castle “That ’70s Show” Investigating a Castle “Law & Boarder” A motorcyclist Castle “Veritas” Beckett becomes a Castle “For Better or Worse” A surprise TNT 54 54 terious murder of a dancer. ’ of a Wall Street trader. ’ decades-old mob murder. ’ shoots a skateboarder. ’ murder suspect. ’ (CC) (DVS) threatens the wedding. ’ TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! World of Gumball We Bare Bears Adventure Time King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Expedition Unknown “Code to Gold” Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (N) (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Bizarre Foods/Zimmern TRUTV 49 49 Almost Genius 10 Things Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Billy-Street Billy-Street USA 58 58 NCIS “My Other Left Foot” The severed ›› The Fast and the Furious (2001, Action) Vin Diesel, Paul Walker, Michelle Rodriguez. An under- ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese, Eva Mendes. Two Colony: Behind leg of a corpse. (CC) (DVS) cover cop infiltrates the world of street racing. (CC) friends and a U.S. customs agent try to nail a criminal. (CC) the Wall (CC) VH1 62 62 Mob Wives ’ (CC) Mob Wives Drita tries to keep calm. Mob Wives “Mobbed Up Mermaids” Mob Wives “Cabin in the Woods” Mob Wives “Mobbed Up Mermaids” Mob Wives “Cabin in the Woods”Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING January 14, 2016 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Beyond the Tank The Paintbrush My Diet Is Better Than Yours “Strong, Safe & Sexy; The One Month Mark” The KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Cover; Lollacup. (N) ’ (CC) contestants settle into their plans. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) Heroes Reborn Malina rushes to re- The Blacklist Red tries to outmaneuver Shades of Blue “Original Sin” A dark KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 - Holt (CC) (CC) unite with Tommy. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) the Cabal. (N) (CC) secret is revealed. (N) ’ (CC) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- The Big Bang Life in Pieces (N) Mom (N) ’ (CC) Angel From Hell Elementary “A Burden of Blood” A mur- KIRO 7 News at Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 6PM (N) (CC) News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) Theory (N) ’ ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) der mimics a serial killer’s style. 11PM (N) (CC) PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) A Craftsman’s Start Up “Red or A Place to Call Home “I Believe” Sarah Doc Martin “The Shock of the New” Ra- Masterpiece Mystery! “Sherlock: The Abominable Bride” Doc Martin -- PBS 9 9 Legacy (N) (CC) Oyster White?” battles her own demons. (N) chel may be able to help Martin. Holmes and Watson investigate a case. ’ (CC) Seven Grumpy Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons Modern Family Modern Family Q13 FOX News at 9 (N) (CC) The Big Bang The Big Bang Friends ’ (CC) Friends “The One MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Yard Sale” (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) With the Jam” ’ Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ The World Dog Awards Celebrating working dogs; famous dogs. (N) ’ (CC) 2 Broke Girls ’ Mike & Molly ’ Family Guy “Peter- Family Guy “Da CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) otica” ’ (CC) Boom” ’ (CC) Earthflight, A Nature Special Presen- Glacier Park’s Night of the Grizzlies Two bear attacks oc- Eye on the 60s: The Iconic Photography of Rowland Bombs Away: LBJ, Goldwater and the Ball of Confusion: The 1968 Election PBS 12 12 tation Cranes and geese. ’ cur at the park. ’ (CC) Scherman (2013, Documentary) 1964 Campaign The 1968 presidential election. (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Auditions No. 4” The auditions continue. (N) ’ (CC) Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) “Yard Sale” (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) ’ (CC) IND 14 14 January Sharathon Sharathon to raise money. ’ January Sharathon Sharathon to raise money. ’ Blue Bloods “To Tell the Truth” Danny Blue Bloods “Model Behavior” Two Blue Bloods “All That Glitters” A tour- Blue Bloods “Cellar Boy” Suspicion falls Blue Bloods Franks tries to expose the Blue Bloods “Mercy” Jamie goes under ION 15 15 witnesses a murder. ’ (CC) people collapse at a fashion show. ist’s murder is sensationalized. on an addict for murder. (CC) Blue Templar. ’ (CC) cover at a bar. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Empowered By the Spirit The Blessed Life Mark Chironna Hank and Brenda K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Empowered By the Spirit Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Beyond the Tank The Paintbrush My Diet Is Better Than Yours “Strong, Safe & Sexy; The One Month Mark” The KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Cover; Lollacup. (N) ’ (CC) contestants settle into their plans. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) Heroes Reborn Malina rushes to re- The Blacklist Red tries to outmaneuver Shades of Blue “Original Sin” A dark KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) unite with Tommy. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) the Cabal. (N) (CC) secret is revealed. (N) ’ (CC) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Muchacha italiana viene a casarse Antes Muerta que Lichita (N) Pasión y poder (N) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ American Idol “Auditions No. 4” The auditions continue. (N) ’ (CC) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (CC) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 A high-school graduate is The First 48 “Bad Love” A young wom- The First 48 “Blood on Bourbon” Mass The First 48 “Knock Knock” A man is Nightwatch First responders help The First 48 A man is found dead in his A&E 52 52 gunned down. ’ (CC) an is shot in broad daylight. ’ shooting in the French Quarter. found dead in his hotel room. (N) shooting victims. (N) ’ (CC) truck’s cab. ’ (CC) AMC 67 67 ›› U.S. Marshals (1998, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes, Robert ›› Transporter 2 (2005, Action) Jason Statham, Amber Valletta, Alessandro ›› Transporter 3 (2008, Action) Jason Statham, Natalya Rudakova. Premiere. Downey Jr.. Sam Gerard gets caught up in another fugitive case. (CC) Gassman. Premiere. A former soldier tries to save a kidnapped boy. (CC) Frank Martin becomes involved with a Ukrainian woman. (CC) APL 43 43 North Woods Law: On the Hunt ’ Wild West Alaska “Glacier Girls” ’ Wild West Alaska (N) ’ Alaska Proof (N) Alaska Proof (N) Alaskan Bush People ’ (CC) Alaska Proof ’ Alaska Proof ’ BET 56 56 House of Payne ›› Boomerang (1992) Eddie Murphy. A sexist marketing executive gets his comeuppance. Zoe Ever After Husbands- Ho. Criminals at Work Criminals at Work Vanderpump Rules James tries to Vanderpump Rules Tom Schwartz Vanderpump Rules “Fully Engaged” The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Top Chef “Banannaise” The chefs cook Watch What Hap- Top Chef “Banan- BRAVO 66 66 sabotage Jax’s love life. plans on proposing. Katie shows off her engagement ring. “Pretty Mess” up high-end tacos. (N) (CC) pens: Live (N) naise” (CC) CBUT 29 29 CBC Vancouver News (N) (CC) 22 Minutes (CC) Coronation Street The Nature of Things (N) ’ (CC) Firsthand “Hold Your Fire” (N) (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Last-Standing Last-Standing ›› The Bodyguard (1992, Drama) Kevin Costner. A bodyguard falls for the singer-actress he must protect. I Love Kellie I Love Kellie Younger (CC) Younger (CC) CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) The Profit “FuelFood” Restaurant Startup “A Star is Born” Restaurant Startup Restaurant Startup “Pie Vs. Pie” Coin Collecting Coin Collecting CNN 44 44 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) Anderson Cooper 360: Post Debate Special (N) (Live) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files AC 360: Post Debate Special CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “The Tosh.0 “Smell Yo Tosh.0 Daniel Tosh.0 The Light- Tosh.0 “Double Tosh.0 “The Naked Tosh.0 “Mushroom Workaholics (N) Idiotsitter “Pilot” The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 Deep South” ’ D... Girl” (CC) takes his shirt off. ning Bolt Larper. Rainbow Guy” Wizard” Guy” (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) With Trevor Noah DIS 41 41 Girl Meets World Best Friends Bunk’d ’ (CC) K.C. Undercover ›› Cars 2 (2011) Voices of Owen Wilson, Larry the Cable Guy. ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Liv and Maddie Girl Meets World Best Friends Fast N’ Loud “’71 Scat Pack Chal- Fast N’ Loud Richard is given a drag Fast N’ Loud Engine problems on the Diesel Brothers: Trucked Out “A Willy’s Jeep & a Tricked Out Tow” (N) ’ (CC) Fast N’ Loud Richard lands his biggest DSC 8 8 lenger, Part II” A ’71 Challenger. race challenge. ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Dart. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC) deal. ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Kourtney & Khloé Kourtney & Khloé E! News (N) (CC) Keeping Up With Keeping Up With the Kardashians An Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With E! News (N) (CC) E! 65 65 Take Miami (CC) Take Miami (CC) the Kardashians unexpected visit from Scott. (CC) “The Big Launch” (CC) the Kardashians College Basketball Pittsburgh at Louisville. From the KFC Yum! Center in Louis- SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 ville, Ky. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball BYU at Gonzaga. (N) (Live) Basketball E:60 Profile (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) NFL’s Greatest Games (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 ›› National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007) Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight. ››› Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint, Emma Watson. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The Kelly File Hannity FOOD 35 35 Chopped “For Sake’s Sake” Chopped “Rock Stars” Chopped “Knife Strife” Kids Baking Championship Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay FX 53 53 ›› Hotel Transylvania (2012) Voices of Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg. Ani- ›› Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (2013) Voices of Bill Hader. Animat- ›› Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2 (2013) Voices of Bill Hader. Animat- mated. Dracula invites famous monsters to a special birthday party. ed. Flint Lockwood must save people from animal/plant hybrids. ed. Flint Lockwood must save people from animal/plant hybrids. GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Sony Open, First Round. (N) (Live) Golf Central (N) (Live) European PGA Tour Golf Eurasia Cup, First Round. From Glenmarie Golf and Country Club. PGA Tour Golf Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle “The The Middle “Bad The Middle “Hal- The Middle ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Spanking” Test” ’ (CC) Choices” (CC) loween II” (CC) (CC) (CC) HGTV 68 68 Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (N) Flip or Flop (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers “Mad as a Picker” American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) (DVS) Live to Tell ’ (CC) Smartest Guy Smartest Guy LIFE 51 51 Project Runway: Junior (CC) Child Genius: Battle of the Brightest Child Genius: Battle of the Brightest Project Runway: Junior “OOTD” (N) Child Genius: Battle of the Brightest Project Runway: Junior “OOTD” MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word A Special Edition of Hardball Political analysis and debate. (N) A Special Edition of Hardball Political analysis and debate. MTV 63 63 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness ›› A Very Harold & Kumar Christmas (2011) John Cho, Kal Penn. ’ Ridiculousness Greatest Party Broke Game Ridiculousness NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey NHL Overtime (N) (S Live) NFL Turning Point ’ Dakar Rally Dakar Rally Dakar Rally Dakar Rally Dakar Rally Dakar Rally NICK 40 40 Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Make It Pop (N) Thundermans ›› Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed (2004) Freddie Prinze Jr.. ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City ’ (CC) Sex and the City ROOT 31 31 Ship Shape TV Seahawks College Basketball San Diego at Portland. (N) (Live) Women’s College Basketball Florida Atlantic at Southern Mississippi. College Basketball ’ ’ ’ ’ SPIKE 57 57 Kevin Hart: I’m a Grown Little Man The Comedy Central Roast “Justin Bieber” Various celebrities roast Justin Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle › Friday After The comic performs. ’ (CC) Bieber. ’ (CC) (Part 1 of 2) (Part 2 of 2) (N) ’ Next (2002) ’ SYFY 59 59 Mothman Prp. ››› The Conjuring (2013, Horror) Vera Farmiga, Patrick Wilson, Lili Taylor. (CC) ›› Silent Hill (2006, Horror) Radha Mitchell, Laurie Holden, Sean Bean. (CC) Silent Hill: Rev TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV TBN Highlights 2015 Acts of God Journey of Faith Bless the Lord Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar The Song War & Recovery Seinfeld “The Deal” Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Dog” 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ Conan Kevin Hart; Nick Robinson; Oh TBS 55 55 ’ (CC) Note” ’ (CC) Truth” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Wonder. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Extreme Weight Loss “Tony” A man struggles with food addiction. (CC) Skin Tight “Megan and Yalena” (N) My 600-Lb. Life: Supersized (CC) Extreme Weight Loss “Tony” A man struggles with food addiction. (CC) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at San Antonio Spurs. NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Golden State Warriors. From Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif. Inside the NBA (N) (S Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at TNT 54 54 From the AT&T Center in San Antonio. (N) (CC) (N) (Live) (CC) San Antonio Spurs. (CC) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! World of Gumball We Bare Bears Adventure Time King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Monument (N) Mysteries at the Monument (CC) Mysteries at the Monument (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers ’ USA 58 58 ›› 2 Fast 2 Furious (2003, Action) Paul Walker, Tyrese, Eva Mendes. Two WWE SmackDown! (N) (CC) Colony “Pilot” Will attempts a daring Law & Order: Special Victims Unit friends and a U.S. customs agent try to nail a criminal. (CC) rescue. (N) (CC) (DVS) “Privilege” ’ (CC) (DVS) VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop ’ Mob Wives “Mobbed Up Mermaids” Mob Wives “Cabin in the Woods” ›› The Longest Yard (2005, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Chris Rock, Burt Reynolds. 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