Flying High Hang Gliders Take to Sky Above East Lewis County / Main 6

Home , Boys on Film, Double Divas, Failosophy, Fear Factor, I Bet You Will, Making the Band

Centralia Police Arrest Two Teenagers for Graffiti Spree / Main 3

$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, March 5, 2013 Flying High Hang Gliders Take to Sky Above East Lewis County / Main 6

Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com County Commission Divided on New Mapping Technology / Main 3 State Champions Toledo Boys Win 1A Crown at Yakima Sundome / Sports Wildlife in Bronze Adna Artist Plans to Display Work at Scholarship Auction / Main 4

Better Together Centralia Mother Helps Daughters Through Cooking / Life

Pete Caster / [email protected] Austin Trafelet, left, Lakota Rakoz, center-left, Brennan Rakoz, right-center, and head coach Scott Merzoian, far right, celebrate with the State 1A Boys Basket- ball Golden Ball after beating King’s 38-27 to capture the school’s irst-ever boys basketball state championship.

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 37 WSDOT Discusses Morgan, Lawrence H. Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 49 “Bud,” 82, Mossyrock @chronline Showers Likely Options for Daniels, Kandi, 43, Randle see details on page Main 2 Volmer, Carl, 92, Centralia Find Us on Facebook Chamber Way Fix Gutsche, Frederick Carl, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Coleson 90, Centralia thecentraliachronicle Richendollar, fifth grade, Winlock Cuthbert Jr., Kenneth N., Miller Elementary School / Main 12 55, Bothell Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Lyceum Talk to Focus on Movies and Fairy Tales “Once Upon a Movie: Cin- Herald in Everett and KUOW-FM ema and Fairy Tales” will be the in Seattle, as well as a number of Calendar topic of the 1 p.m. Wednesday national publications. Today starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Lyceum Series talk at Centralia His books on film include Jackson Highway, Chehalis College. “Billy Wilder: Interviews” and Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, Robert Hor- the upcoming “Frankenstein,” open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu ton will be talk- and he co-authors the comic p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 items, (360) 736-1146 Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix ing about how book “Rotten” A regular TV Public Agencies Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- movies have guest on the Seattle Channel, Chemical Dependency-Mental halis, (360) 740-0492 used fairy tales Robert also curates the Magic Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Ad- Public Agencies for inspiration, Lantern, a film-discussion series visory Committee, 3 p.m., conference often with adult at the Frye Art Museum, and room, Lewis County Public Health & So- Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency themes. Among blogs about film at The Crop cial Services Department, (360) 740-1148 on Aging, Advisory Council, 9:30 a.m.- noon, 4419 Harrison Ave. N.W., Olympia, them are Jean Duster, http://roberthorton. Robert Horton Organizations (360) 664-3162, ext. 112 Cocteau’s “Beau- wordpress.com/ speaking at up- Lewis County Solid Waste Advisory ty and the Beast,” Lyceum is free to everyone to Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- coming Lyceum tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, (360) Committee, 1 p.m., large conference Powell-Press- attend and may also be taken as 273-3231 room, Lewis County Public Services, burger’s “The Red Shoes,” Neil Humanities 286, 1 credit. 2025 NE Kresky Ave., Chehalis, 740-1451 Support Groups Jordan’s “Company of Wolves” Lyceum classes are held in Organizations and Walt Disney’s adaptations of WAH 103 or, if more space is Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., the classics. needed, Corbet Theatre. 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Horton has spent more than For more information, call halis, sponsored by Human Response Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Network, (360) 748-6601 Winlock 25 years writing and talking about Jody Peterson, (360) 736-9391, Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Seniors’ Bible study, 10 a.m., Calvary film. A University of Washington ext. 209, or email her at jpeter- Bethel Church, for mothers pregnant Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- grad, he reviews movies for the [email protected]. or with children through six years old, 6769 or (360) 324-9050 sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Soroptimist International of Lewis ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or County, 5:30 p.m., contact for location, (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ (360) 748-7860, [email protected] gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ Support Groups Thursday, March 7 Disaster Preparedness chehalismops Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- Domestic violence support group, Is Subject of 4 p.m., Boistfort Street, Chehalis, (360) 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Event to Give Advice 740-1212 or info@communityfarmers- halis, sponsored by Human Response Thursday Talk Network, (360) 748-6601 on Cutting Home market.net A representative from The Senior Centers Senior Centers Heating Costs Survival Center, McKenna, will Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) Tips on trimming the costs of be providing information on di- 748-0061 748-0061 saster preparedness at 6:30 p.m. Dance refresher class, 10-11 a.m. heating your home will be given Karaoke, Jerry and Jeannie, 10-10:45 during an event at the Centralia Thursday at the Lewis & Clark a.m. Music, 11 a.m. Hotel in Centralia. Fellowship meeting, 10-11 a.m. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Timberland Library 5-6:30 p.m. Thursday. The Survival Center’s staff Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. has a combined experience of Write your life, 1 p.m. At the Home Energy Action Pool tournament, 1 p.m. more than 90 years. The for- NAMI-Connection meeting, 5:30-7 p.m. Martial arts/Kokondo, 6-8 p.m. Training Event, local energy ex- Morton Senior Center, (360) 496-3230 perts will cover: profit business provides pre- Morton Senior Center, (360) 496-3230 paredness supplies. Items may Open recreation, pool 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. • DIY energy improvements Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. • How much insulation you be available for purchase. Pinochle, 10 a.m. The free event is sponsored “Taco Tuesday” enrichment lunch, Pinochle, 10 a.m. really need noon, $3 donation Live music by Highway 12 East band, • Cost-effective air sealing by the Lewis County Tea Party. Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, (360) 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. • Ductless heat pumps The Lewis & Clark is located 785-4325 CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 donation • Rebates, credits and incen- at 117 Magnolia St. Koffee klatch with maple bars, 8-10 a.m. “Writing from Within” writer’s group, tives For more information, call Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. 12:30 p.m. Marcia Bretz, 262-9343. • Solar power Karate, 6-7 p.m. Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, (360) 785-4325 • Low-interest loans Packwood Senior Center, (360) 494-6331 Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m. Centralia City Light and the Centralia Hispanic Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. Nutrition lunch, noon-1 p.m. Lewis County Public Utility Dis- Students’ Parents Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. trict offer a variety of programs Zumba, 6 p.m. Packwood Senior Center, (360) for their customers. Represen- 494-6331 Invited to Meeting Toledo Senior Center, (360) 864-2112 tatives from both utilities will Sweet treats, 9:30 a.m. Parents of Hispanic students Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. be at the event to answer any Bunco, 10:30 a.m. in the Centralia School District Pinochle, noon, $1 questions about what rebates are Pool or cribbage, 1 p.m. are invited to a meeting to dis- Zumba, 6-7 p.m. available, how their rebates work Horticulture project, 2 p.m. cuss the academic achievement Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. and what you need to qualify for Toledo Senior Center, (360) 864-2112 of Hispanic students and pro- them. Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. grams to assist them to learn For details, call (360) 870- Wednesday, March 6 Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested do- English as quickly as possible. nation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, $6.74 8180 or visit www.NorthwestEn- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Open pool, 9:30 a.m. ergyTeam.com/heat-training. please see CALENDAR, page Main 8

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for March 5, 2013 Gauge Flood 24 hr. Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 55.87 65.0 -0.18 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 75.32 85.0 -0.04 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 2.38 10.5 -0.12 50s L Cowlitz at Randle 40s Rain Likely Showers Likely Few Showers Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy 6.78 18.0 -0.16 30s 47º 37º 49º 35º 51º 31º 51º 35º 53º 36º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s 6.50 ---- -0.06 10s H

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:43 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:04 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 50 38/30 Moonrise ...... 2:17 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 32 47/37 Moonset ...... 11:32 a.m. Normal High ...... 54 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low ...... 38 46/36 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 70 in 1949 Seattle Anchorage 35/24 mc 36/27 mc New First Full Last Record Low ...... 21 in 1955 48/39 Boise 56/37 s 51/32 sh Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 3/11 3/19 3/27 4/2 Boston 44/34 mc 41/34 rs Yesterday ...... 0.00" 47/36 41/31 Dallas 60/36 s 60/40 s Month to date ...... 0.09" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 82/66 s 82/67 s Normal month to date . . .0.72" Centralia 47/37 Las Vegas 76/56 s 75/52 s Year to date ...... 6.24" 47/37 Yakima Allergen Today Wednesday Nashville 56/33 sh 43/30 pc Normal year to date . . . .12.75" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 79/55 s 80/52 s 44/31 Grass None None Longview 47/36 St. Louis 39/26 rs 40/26 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 46/39 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 48/36 s 57/36 ra Vancouver Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 62/48 ra 57/47 sh weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 46/34 ra 38/31 sn Yesterday Portland The Dalles are today’s highs and Send in your weather-related photo- 46/39 graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 46/40 41/35 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 74/56 pc 68/46 s New Delhi 84/57 s 84/58 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 61/32 pc 61/33 pc Paris 60/49 pc 52/49 sh Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 48/38 ra 47/38 sh Spokane 44/34 rs 46/32 ra London 57/44 s 51/45 sh Rio de Janeiro 94/76 pc 93/77 t r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 47/38 ra 48/38 sh Tri Cities 48/35 ra 53/33 t Mexico City 81/44 s 78/47 pc Rome 62/52 mc 58/52 ra sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 47/36 ra 49/35 sh Wenatchee 41/33 rs 48/32 rs Moscow 15/6 pc 30/7 sn Sydney 76/66 pc 77/67 pc

Urgent Care. Flat Rate. Why Wait? JOIN US ON THURSDAYS FOR BEER SHOESTRING VALLEY PAIRING WITH THE BREWERS! Thursday dinners 5:00 - 8:30 Prime Rib • Steaks • Chicken MEDICAL CARE Hamburgers • Sandwiches 6 days a week, Sundays by appt. Salads & More CH491875bw.db 360-978-6888 • 360-520-7858 (360) 736-7760 CH491527sl.db 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 shoestringvalleymedicalcare.com Dr. Ronald Williams RETAIL LOCATION FOR DICK’S BREWING COMPANY HOURS: MON., TUE., WED. • 9:30-5:00|THUR., FRI. • 9:30-9:00|SAT. • 9:30-5:00 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 Lewis County Commission Divided on New Mapping Technology Once A Year SPLIT: Fund, Schulte tained by Pictometry Interna- and in fact tabled the vote on its including Lewis County Sher- tional Corp., a private, New funding — which was scheduled iff Steve Mansfield, who spoke Support Pictometry; York-based company. for last week’s regular meeting, in support of the technology at Grose Says It’s an Data for Pictometry is gath- when Grose was in Washington, Monday’s County Commission ‘Invasion of Privacy’ ered via low-altitude flyovers. D.C. — so he could voice his op- meeting — describe it as an ef- Sale! Lewis County plans to have one position publicly. ficiency tool with multiple appli- By Lisa Broadt flyover, every three years, for the The Packwood Republican cations. next nine years. on Monday added that he is du- Firefighters approaching [email protected] bious about Pictometry’s sup- a structure fire, for example, EVERYTHING The Lewis County Com- ON MONDAY, Grose said that posed ability to save the county could use Pictometry’s multiple mission on Monday split its in a world where technology is money, over time. views to familiarize themselves ON SALE vote, two to one, to approve the pervasive, and where govern- with the structure’s roof type funding of Pictometry, an aerial ment increasingly can harness THE FIRST LEWIS COUNTY fly- and access points, the ground, photography system that will technology to encroach on citi- over, scheduled for this spring, slopes and brush types sur- map the county from a variety zens’ rights, Pictometry is a step will cost about $157,000. That rounding the structure, and the SALE ENDS of angles. too far. expense will be spread between locations of hydrants and alter- TH Commissioners Edna Fund “To me (Pictometry) is an in- local entities that wish to be nate water sources. The county MARCH 9 and Bill Schulte voted in favor vasion of privacy that is beyond involved. So far, the assessor’s assessor will be able to calculate of the system, which, accord- our personal control” he said. office, the public works depart- the dimensions of properties ing to Fund, has the potential to “While it has been (declared) a ment, the sheriff’s office, the and structures within inches save money and lives. Commis- savior of government … It also department of emergency man- — without actually sending out FAMOUS BRAND sioner Lee Grose, however, voted provides a means by which an agement, the PUD, Tacoma representatives. And over time, against Pictometry because of individual space may be invad- Power and the cities of Cen- the assessor’s office will be able NAME what he described as the “very ed.” tralia, Chehalis and Napavine to compare Pictometry images real threat” it poses to the pri- Referencing current debate have committed to the project. and see how properties have CLOTHING & SHOES vacy of citizens. about placing limitations on In total, Pictometry will cost changed. the Second Amendment, Grose about $450,000 over the next Though Pictometry was first • North Face PICTOMETRY technology com- voiced concern that the balance nine years, according to Public suggested to the county by As- bines aerial top-down and of power is shifting away from Works Director Tim Elsea. sessor Dianne Dorey, over the • Silver Jeans aerial oblique, or side, images citizens and into the hands of In response to Grose’s com- last few months, Public Works with software that measures the government. ments on Monday, Commis- Director Elsea has spearheaded • Tribal Sportswear criteria such as height, location “The people who settled this sioner Fund said she supports the effort to bring the technol- and elevation, to build a three- country were a little bit fearful implementing the new mapping ogy to Lewis County. Over the • Pendleton Woolen dimensional map, in essence, a of government,” he said. “Of technology. last few months, Elsea has made virtual Lewis County. About all the people that have died at “I know it’s a balancing act. In presentations on Pictometry — • Tommy Bahama half of Washington’s counties the hands of others, the biggest my mind, it’s better for us to do how it would be used, how much — including Thurston, Cowlitz, criminal in that, is government this — to save money, save lives,” it would cost, how it could be • Ugg Boots Pierce and Yakima counties — — in the history of the world.” she said financially and logistically ben- already use the system, which Grose has long been vocal eficial — to a variety of govern- • Toms Shoes was developed and is main- in his criticism of the system, PROPONENTS of Pictometry — ment agencies. • Keens Shoes Police Arrest Centralia Teens Door Busters! North Face for Gang-Related Graffiti Spree Denali CAUGHT: Police Searching in the increase in gang-related Berg said previously. Jackets: graffiti that has plagued Cen- Berg said gang members use for Third Suspect After tralia since earlier this year, said graffiti for numerous reasons: $50 More Than 20 Structures Sgt. Stacy Denham. claiming and marking territory, “A lot of the taggings are Marked in One Night making challenges or warnings OFF similar to other (previous) ones,” to other gangs, as well as a way Please Recycle By Stephanie Schendel Denham said. to gain notoriety. Ramirez-Dado was booked If one gang crosses out an- This Newspaper [email protected] into the Lewis County Jail and other gang’s graffiti, it is inter- Centralia police arrested two will be charged with felony ma- preted as a sign of disrespect, Centralia teenagers who are be- licious mischief due to the vol- which often leads to retaliation, lieved to have been responsible ume of taggings. he said. Retaliation could mean Uggs Fall 2012 CLOSE OUTS: The 15-year-old boy was re- anything from fights to addi- Plants for a graffiti spree that resulted in more than 20 gang-related ferred to the prosecutor’s office tional graffiti or drive-by shoot- $50 OFF markings on structures around for a similar charge, according ings, like the ones in the sum- to Centralia police. mer of 2007, he said. Plus the city Sunday night, according Men’s Suits Last week, Centralia police “The ongoing problem is that to police. “that’s us” arrested two Centralia men, Jer- there is a gang trying to assert Edgar Ramirez-Dado, 18, emy M. Barron, 21, and Jalab L. itself and become known in the • Organic Vegetable Seeds $99 - $199 Centralia, and a 15-year-old Browning, 18, for malicious mis- community,” he said previously. • Fox Farm Men’s Sport Coats Centralia boy were arrested chief charges after they alleg- Combating graffiti is the first by police after allegedly spray- edly admitted to spray painting step in cracking down against • Ocean Forest Soil $14.99 painting gang-style graffiti on “anti-gang” graffiti over existing gang violence, he said. • Blu Moon $49 - $89 more than 20 businesses and markings. Barron and Brown- Centralia police are still of- structures before they were ing were not believed to have fering a cash reward to people • Bat Houses Women’s Shoes caught early Monday morning, been involved in gangs. who provide information about • Unique Gifts according to Centralia police. Centralia police saw an suspects responsible for graf- $29 - $49 Police are still attempting to increase in the number of in- fiti throughout the city in an

locate a third suspect. stances of gang-related graf- attempt to crack down on this CH491773sl.cg The case is still under in- fiti beginning in December, but visible gang-related activity. The MANY ITEMS vestigation, but police believe escalating after the start of the reward can be up to $250 for in- the trio might also be involved year, Centralia Police Chief Bob formation leading to the arrest. 30% - 50% 360-996-4219 2726 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis Local Law Enforcement Receive email: [email protected] OFF Awards at DUI Traffic Safety Banquet Limited to stock on hand.

By The Chronicle MENS Seven local law enforcement DUI ENFORCEMENT OFFICERS OF 2012 • Suits officers received awards at the 2013 awards banquet for traffic The following officers were recognized for their outstanding • Coats safety Friday evening. performance in removing impaired drivers from the road: The banquet is held annually Winners: • Pants to recognize outstanding work from local law enforcement in Trooper Ray Sills, Washington State Patrol • Shirts the areas of driving under the Officer Chad Withrow, Centralia Police Department influence policing efforts as well Honorable mention: • Sweaters as traffic safety education, ac- Deputy Christopher Fulton, Lewis County Sheriff’s Office cording to a press release from • Shoes the Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- Serious About Spring fice. More than 90 people at- TRAFFIC SAFETY OFFICERS OF 2012 Sports? WOMENS tended Friday’s banquet, which The following officers were recognized for their outstanding was held at Bethel Church in performance to a full range of law enforcement activities as well ATHLETES • Coats Napavine. Officers from the as public education: Toledo and Centralia police de- TRAIN HERE! • Tops partments, the Lewis County Winners: Sheriff’s Office and the Wash- Trooper Tara Hicks, Washington State Patrol • Pants ington State Patrol participated Deputy Rick Van Wyck, Lewis County Sheriff’s Office in the awards ceremony. Officer Neil Hoium, Centralia Police Department • Jeans In addition, a Community Honorable mentions: Traffic Safety Lifetime Achieve- • Jackets ment award was given to Dean Trooper Nathan Hovinghoff, Washington State Patrol Dahlin, a local radio weather- • Dresses man, for his years of work with traffic and railroad safety, ac- • Shoes cording to the release. Lewis County 911 Com- 486 N. Market munications was also given a

Community Traffic Safety Rec- CH491820bw.db Downtown Chehalis ognition Award for the agency’s Centralia 360 736-1683 CH425102sl.cg Chehalis 360 748-3744 Since 1922 outstanding and professional Rochester 360 273-0457 service to the first responders in www.thorbeckes.com 748-0277 Lewis County. Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 LOCAL Adna Artist to Show Wildlife in Bronze Exhibit at Scholarship Fundraiser SHOWCASE: Jim Stafford Will Display Work Publicly for the First Time at the Adna Scholarship Foundation Fundraiser By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Adna artist Jim Stafford will present more than 25 of his bronze wildlife sculptures from his private collection for an exhibit during the annual Adna Scholarship Foundation fundraiser March 15. Most of the bronze work will be shown for the first time publicly and will not be shown again in Lewis County, Stafford said. He plans to send his sculptures to galleries around the country. “I’m trying to draw people in because it won’t be here next year,” Stafford said of his art- work. “I want people to know what I’ve been doing out here for the past 40 years.”

Pete Caster / STAFFORD, 76, said he hopes the [email protected] A bronze statuette of a big horned ram sits on a table at Jim Staford’s home in Adna on Wednesday. Staford, an artist who exhibit helps bring more people Sharon Care to the scholarship fundraiser at speciies in wildlife sculptures, plans to show nearly two dozen of his pieces from his private collection at Adna High School Adna High School on March 15. on Friday, March 15. Center The viewing begins at 5:30 p.m. Dinner starts at 7 p.m. and a live “great care at a auction for various items not in ADNA SCHOLARSHIP great place” the exhibit will go from 8 to 9 FOUNDATION p.m. Sharon Care Center Since 1990, the nonprofit FUNDRAISER can help you with Adna Scholarship Founda- The Adna Scholarship Foun- tion has awarded more than dation Fundraiser will be held everyday living, $500,000 in scholarship assis- at Adna High School on Friday, manage your tance to more than 300 students. March 15, with exhibit viewing “The Adna Scholarship Foun- at 5:30 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m., medications, and dation has been dear to my heart and a live auction from 8 p.m. provide you with for quite a while,” Stafford said. to 9 p.m. Stafford began supporting $20 per person for dinner a safe and secure the scholarship foundation in and auction. setting. the early 1990s. For tickets and reservations, CH490268cz.cg He has since set up three call Adna High School at (360) Call For A Complimentary scholarships to honor his son 748-8552. Tour And Lunch Tickets also available at the Chris, who died in 1995 from a Sculptor Jim Staford stares at a sculpture of a moose that is currently sitting on his (360) 736-0112 neurological muscular disease; door. kitchen table on Wednesday afternoon at his home in Adna. Staford is preparing 1509 Harrison Ave., former Adna coach Jim Robin- to show more than two dozen of his bronze wildlife sculptures at an event at Adna Centralia son; and a third scholarship for High School on Friday, March 15. his mother’s side of the family, Most of all, Stafford said, the Raytons. he wants people to see his life’s “I felt a long time ago, ‘Why work while supporting the local not give back?’” Stafford said. nonprofit foundation. “Starting the scholarships is one “I want folks to see the exhibit of the most rewarding things and enjoy it,” Stafford said. “It’s I’ve ever done.” gratifying if somebody enjoys what you’re doing.” THE BRONZE WILDLIFE sculptures of sheep, elk, tigers, bears and lions are not meant to be sold at Kyle Spurr the exhibit, but Stafford said if Centralia/Chehalis Government somebody is interested, he will West & Central Lewis County donate one-third of the sale to (360) 807-8239 the scholarship foundation. [email protected] 22nd Annual News in Brief nutrition, physical activity and Rochester Schools academic performance, accord- Big Game Banquet & Auction Receive $11,000 to ing to a release. The report’s findings sug- Increase Breakfast and gested that 62 percent of teens Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation Lunch Participation say they do not eat breakfast every day. It found that breakfast Join the Chehalis Chapter of the Rocky By The Chronicle eaters have better attention and memory than those who skip Mountain Elk Foundation as they raise money Three Rochester schools are the meal. encouraging students to take to help fund elk and wildlife projects. The group’s research also charge in making small, every- found that three out of every day changes toward a healthier four high school lifestyle. students aren’t Saturday, March 23 The Washington State Dairy active for the Council has chosen Grand recommended DooRs opEn at 4:00 pM Mound Elementary, along with 60 minutes each Rochester middle and high day. The report sWW Fairgrounds Blue pavilion, Chehalis schools, to receive grant money said students Catering by Rib Eye Ramblin Jacks Restaurant as part of a school wellness pro- who partici- gram. pated in more The schools will share physical activity Linda Mendoza The foundation is an international, nonproit wildlife organization $11,000 toward the purchase of performed bet- Health and Well- dedicated to the conservation of elk and other wildlife habitats in food service line equipment to ter on standard- ness manager increase breakfast and lunch ized tests for reading and math. North America. It is committed to conserving, restoring and enhancing participation. “School wellness policies natural habitats, promoting sound management of elk and other National Dairy Council and make it possible for students the National Football League and schools to have access to wildlife, fostering cooperation among federal, state and private founded the Fuel Up to Play 60 healthy foods and to find oppor- organizations and individuals in wildlife management and habitat program in collaboration with tunities to help them stay active the U.S. Department of Agri- throughout the day,” said Linda conservation and educating culture to encourage students to Mendoza, Health and Wellness members, youth and the public make healthy choices to increase Manager for the Washington about habitat conservation and learning. State Dairy Council. “Finding a A report issued Monday by balance between academic rigor wildlife management. the GENYOUth Foundation, and health and wellness efforts the National Dairy Council, in the school environment has tickets are available by calling the American College of Sports become an increasing priority.” Medicine and the American To read the full report visit Ron nichols @ 360-736-3169 School Health Association rein- www.GENYOUthFoundation. Wayne Demarest @ 360-496-5832 forces the link between quality org. This ad provided as a community service by: CH492149bw.db • Main 5 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 Centralia Timberland Library to Celebrate Centennial This Summer anniverSary: Community Invited to Centennial Event May 18 by Kyle Spurr [email protected] The Centralia Timberland Library is planning a centennial celebration on May 18 at 5 p.m. to recognize the local library, which opened as a Carnegie library in the same downtown Centralia location in 1913. Library Manager Selina Gomez-Beloz said the library staff is collecting historical information, including notes from the “Ladies of the Roundtable” — a group of local women who helped fundraise for the library a century ago — and the opening day speech from 1913, which will be read at the event in May. “We have also discovered there are various people with pictures of themselves at the library,” Gomez-Beloz said. The centennial event will also host a caricature artist and music from the Centralia High School band, which also played during the library’s grand open- Elliott Townsend / For The Chronicle ing 100 years ago. Neil White, of Adna, left, makes copies at the Centralia Timberland Library on Friday morning. This interior photo of the library goMez-beLoz Said the corner- shows a series of brick columns on the left that was originally an exterior wall before the library remodeled. The Centralia stone of the library was laid in Timberland Library will soon have existed for 100 years. 1912, but the building did not Beloz said, the library still has March 1 - March 7 open until March 1913. historic features such as four The Centralia Library is not original fireplaces and a chan- ‘‘I’m sure there is someone out there Rise of the Guardians on the the National Register of delier from the old Centralia $3 • PG Historic Places since it has gone who has stories to share.’’ 11:30am & 2:30pm (Sat & Sun) through renovations, includ- High School hanging above the ing a remodel in 1977 and 1978 main stairway. Jack Reacher $3 • PG-13 with an Economic Development Prior to the centennial cel- Selina gomez-beloz 5:30pm & 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Mat) grant to allow a larger collection ebration, radio producer and sto- library manager CH491704cz.cg of books and more services than ryteller Joe McHugh will visit the Gangster Squad the previous 6,200-square-foot library on March 14 at 6 p.m. for $3 • R building. The city-owned li- a free program to teach people the library to be shared at the Kyle Spurr 9:00pm brary is now 13,510 square feet. about creating their own stories. event this summer. Centralia/Chehalis Government $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, Gomez-Beloz said she hopes “I’m sure there is someone out West & Central Lewis County minor with parent at or before 6:00pm Minor with parent before 7 pm only deSpite the renovations people will attend the event and there who has stories to share,” (360) 807-8239 $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE [email protected] 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia throughout the years, Gomez- then write down stories about Gomez-Beloz said. (360) 736-1634 • Home and Garden Show Coming to Fairgrounds By The Chronicle The 48th annual Home and Garden Show will ScheduLe of eventS be held Friday through Sunday, March 22-24, at Friday, March 23 the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds, Chehalis. 11 a.m. — “Extending the Growing Season,” with The hours are Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Sat- Jack Bruner and Don Enstrom, master gardeners

urday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Sunday from 10 Noon — “Building a Cold Frame,” with Bob Al- CH492181ac.cg a.m. to 4 p.m. benesius, master recycler/composter There will be more than a hundred booths 1 p.m. — “Greenhouses,” with Barbara Eastman, from local and national businesses that focus on master gardener home improvement and gardening ideas. Saturday, March 23 Featured guest speakers include Ciscoe Morris, 10 a.m.— “Seeds 101,” with Maryann Albenesius, Meeghan Black and Flood Valley Homebrew on master gardener Saturday, Sam Benowitz of Raintree Nursery on 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. — “Brewing Beer,” with Flood Valley Homebrew Sunday and Master Gardeners and master recy- 2 p.m.— Ciscoe Morris and Meeghan Black cler/composters throughout all three days. Sunday, March 24 Sunday is Family Day, featuring a show from 10 a.m.— “Composting,” with Bob Albenesius, magician Jeff Evans at noon and kids projects with master recycler/composter Ernie Von Seggern and Home Depot from 1 to 3 11 a.m. — “Growing Fruit Trees and Berries Lo- p.m. cally,” with Sam Benowitz, Raintree Nursery, Morton For more information or to sign up for a booth, Noon — Jeff Evans, magician visit ChamberWay.com or call 748-8885. Wagar returns to the chronicle as regional executive editor By The Chronicle Fossett said. “His presence al- “I’m excited to return to a Michael Wagar has returned lows us to use his talents at both vibrant newspaper in a quality to The Chron- locations to continue to produce community and reconnecting icle as regional quality papers. Michael brings with the staff,” Wagar said. executive editor. extensive newsroom knowledge Along with and expertise in journalism to his new duties The Chronicle.” in Lewis Coun- Wagar started back at The ty, Wagar will Chronicle on Monday after re- continue to be cently accepting his position at publisher/editor the Nisqually Valley News. Prior at the Nisqually Michael Wagar to that, he was the external rela- Valley News in regional tions adviser for TransAlta in Yelm. executive editor Centralia. “We’re really Wagar was the executive edi- CH491181cz.db excited to have Michael back,” tor at The Chronicle from 2001 President and COO Christine to 2011. Call 360-736-3311

SubScription rateS the neWSrooM business, education, tourism, religion, LafroMboiSe coMMunicationS, inc South Lewis county communities Newstand weekday rate...... $1 For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact the appropriate person listed below. Amy Nile ...... 807-8235 preSident, coo The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Newstand weekend rate ...... $1 [email protected] Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. home delivery regionaL executive editor Sports, news and photography [email protected] One month ...... $12.90 Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 MiSSed or Late paper? Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 vice president Three months ...... $35.15 [email protected] [email protected] Steve Walker ...... 807-8204 Delivery deadlines: Six months ...... $65.15 assistant editor death notices, What’s happening, church news, [email protected] Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. One year ...... $122 Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 opinion, Letters to the editor, voices vp, printing general Manager Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. by mail to Washington and oregon/other States [email protected] Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Jeff Andersen ...... 330-9899 Please call your carrier or district manager directly. One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Sports editor [email protected] [email protected] For all other issues please call our after hours customer Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 [email protected] business Manager service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 [email protected] and to leave messages (next business day response). Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 visuals editor the chronicLe Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] to SubScribe online subscriptions to chronline.com pubLiSher [email protected] information technology director One day ...... $2 Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop Senior Media developer Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 One month ...... $8 [email protected] or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call customer ser- Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 [email protected] vice at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. One year ...... $84 advertising Manager [email protected] printing and distribution ...... 807-8716 Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 police, fire, courts, environment, Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed subscrip- [email protected] fax nuMberS to pLace cLaSSified advertiSing east Lewis county communities tions can be started and stopped for vacations or when circulation Manager extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit [email protected] Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 www.chronline.com. be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. centralia/chehalis government, health, [email protected] Obituaries ...... 807-8203 Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. West and central Lewis county communities Specialty publications Manager, family, Life Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 classified / Legals Manager bacK iSSueS Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 124th voLuMe, 96th iSSue Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] [email protected] Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- the chronicLe (uSpS - 142260) [email protected] able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Lewis county government, politics, South design Manager old are $2 per issue. thurston county communities and oakville Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, office Location and hourS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 [email protected] The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WA. Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 LOCAL

Hang Gliding Over East Lewis County

After taking of from Dog Mountain then soaring through the skies of East Lewis County for about an hour, Aaron Swepston, of Lake Tapps, performs a Pete Caster / [email protected] vertical loop prior to landing his hang glider near the shore of Rife Lake on Kerie Swepston, of Lake Tapps, swoops down to land her hang glider near Rife Lake on Sunday afternoon outside of Sunday afternoon. Morton. Swepston, who has been hang gliding for nearly 25 years, along with a group of a dozen other hang gliding enthusiasts, take of from Dog Mountain, on land owned by Port Blakely Tree Farms east of Morton nearly every weekend.

Aaron Swespton, from Lake Tapps, prepares to touch down after a light with his hang glider on Sunday afternoon near Rife Lake.

ON CHRONLINE.COM Glenn Duval, of Federal Way, packs up his hang glider after a session near Dog Mountain on Sunday afternoon. Duval See these stunning photos in full color at chronline.com started hang gliding last April and travels to the clif along Rife Lake as often as he can to ly.

Bigfoot Researcher to Give ‘Sasquatch 101’ Talk in Centralia

By The Chronicle Bigfoot Field Researchers Please Recycle Organization field investigator This Newspaper Scott Taylor will be at the Cen- tralia Timberland Library 2:30- 4 p.m. Saturday, March 9, for a discussion about report investigation, evidence and observed behavior of Bigfoot. Bigfoot, also known as sasquatch, is the name given to Cooking Demos, Recipes, an ape-like creature that some people believe inhabits forests, Prizes, Fun, Food, Shopping! mainly in the Pacific North- west. May 9th, 2013 Taylor will also share the history of the BFRO and explore the Doors open at 4pm famous 1967 Patterson-Gimlin Show begins at 7pm film of an unidentified subject that the filmmakers believed to GREAT WOLF LODGE be a Bigfoot. In addition, Taylor Tickets available at will answer the questions: “Are these creatures dangerous? And www.brownpapertickets.com what do you do when you en- and at re:Design counter one?” 425 N. Market Blvd. Founded in 1995, the BFRO Chehalis, WA 98532 states on its website that it is “the [email protected] only scientific research organi- CH491522sl.d zation exploring the bigfoot/sas- 360-740-5400 quatch mystery.” The website is x An Advocate Agency Production www.bfro.net. b The Chronicle, file photo The Centralia Timberland At right, Bigfoot ield researcher Scott Taylor prepares his parabolic microphone Library is located at 110 S Silver to hunt for any sign of sasquatch near Elbe during a January 2010 expedition. Tay- Street. For more information, lor and other members of the Bigfoot Field Research Organization can be found contact the library at (360) 736- in various parts of the state on any given weekend looking for the storied beast. 0183 or visit www.TRL.org. DONATE YOUR CAR News in Brief 1-877-213-9145 Master Storyteller The Centralia workshop will programs such as NPR’s “Morning be 6-7 p.m. Thursday, March 14. Edition” and “Weekend America.” Free Towing - Tax Deductible CH492179ac.cg Coming to Centralia, Tenino’s will be 11 a.m.-1 p.m. For more information, contact Tenino Libraries Friday, March 15. the Centralia library at (360) 736- At each presentation, 0183, the Tenino library at (360) Help Prevent Blindness By The Chronicle McHugh will: 264-2369 or visit www.TRL.org. Get A Vision Screening Annually • discuss the nature and Master storyteller and award- kinds of family stories, and winning public radio producer when and why we tell them. Joe McHugh will be visiting the • share some of his travels on Home Energy Action Centralia and Tenino libraries the back roads of America re- during March in connection with cording family stories. a Timberland Regional Library • examine ways family stories Training Event project to record people’s stories provide ideas for writing fiction Make your home more comfortable, and less expensive to heat! about their families’ and commu- and nonfiction. nities’ history in the region. • provide an overview of af- CH491797cz.db These stories will be featured fordable audio equipment and Thursday, March 7 from 5 - 6:30pm., at events in October during the digital audio software options month-long systemwide pro- for recording a family member. Centralia Timberland Library gram, Timberland Reads To- • demonstrate how to enrich Local energy experts will cover: gether: Timothy Egan’s “Short the writing of family histories DIY Energy Improvements • How Much Insulation You Really Need • Cost Efective Air Sealing Nights of the Shadow Catcher.” and memoirs using prime source Ductless Heat Pumps • Rebates, Credits, Incentives • Solar Power • Low Interest Loans People interested in having materials such as photographs, their stories recorded at a Tim- letters, diaries, home movies, etc. You may qualify for $1,800 in rebates on a new ductless heat pump! berland library may speak with McHugh has been gathering For details call 360-870-8180 or an adult services librarian while stories across America since 1999. at the workshop. Many have been featured on radio visit www.NorthwestEnergyTeam.com/heat-training Check us out with your phone! 20 CAMPUS B March13 The laze A Publication of The Chronicle for Centralia College Since 2012 • www.centraliablaze.com Prepare for Farm-Fresh Produce on campus

By Emmalee Baker ready for their futures, “This is a leg- to see the goal from garden to The Blaze giving them opportu- acy program that table. So that was kind of where nities to do so by coor- “It was about being able to see the we’re trying to our goal was initially,” said Jew- CONNECTION dinating activities such set up. Hopefully ell. “And now we’re going to be This May, Centralia College as the farmers market goal from garden to table... And now this continues for able to go to the step of entre- is getting something completely and bringing in guest we’re going to be able to go the step of many, many years preneurship, so actually learn- new, something most commu- speakers to talk about into the future, ing the business aspect of the nity colleges don’t have: a cam- potential career paths entrepreneurship.” and helps create garden.” pus farmers market. The TEEN for students. job opportunity Blue Earth Farms received Program is partnering with A market booth de- -Kristy Jewell, TEEN Program for some of these grant money from the Commu- Blue Earth Farms to provide sign, compliments of kids coming out nity Foundation of South Puget this market for the college. Sound. This funding is used Blue Earth Farms, will in on a trailer and will stay on the other side, Blue Earth Farms, on Jack- for buying materials for the be chosen by the students. Once the trailer so that the booth can and maybe create some scholar- son Highway south of Chehalis, booth, t-shirts for the students, the design is chosen, the booth be moved to various locations ship funds,” said Windsor. focuses on educating the com- and gardening supplies for the will be built at the farm in Che- around campus. The booth will Not only can future stu- munity about nutrition, farm- plants that will be sold at the ing and energy consumption. halis by the students with the be approximately 10 feet by 12 dents in the TEEN Program be help of Blue Earth Farms. eligible to get scholarships, but booth. Proceeds from the farm Kari Windsor owns the farm feet. will fund gardening supplies as and is working closely with the The market’s logo will be By mid-March, the farmers there are many other educa- designed by Kari Windsor with tional benefits for the students. well. According to both Wind- students from the TEEN Pro- market will be set up on cam- sor and Jewell, extra funds will gram. input from the TEEN students. pus, ready to sell its products. If The TEEN students will be ex- All the students involved in the posed to art, science, nutrition, hopefully be used as scholar- The TEEN (Teens Entering you aren’t going to be on cam- ship money for future TEEN TEEN Program will be given marketing and entrepreneur- Education Now) Program is pus this spring, don’t worry. students. a t-shirt with the selected logo ship opportunities. According for high school parents to gain The TEEN Program is hoping For more information on parenting and vocational skills on it. This logo will also be dis- to continue with the farmers to Jewell, the plan is to incorpo- Blue Earth Farms or to contact while attending school. Cur- played on top of the booth with market for years to come. The rate as many relevant studies as Kari Windsor, visit www.the- rently, there are 41 students in a large sign created by the weld- variety offered in the market possible. barnonjackson.com. this program that will be helping students on campus. will likely increase over the “My goal is that we are tak- ... ing with the farmers market. So far, the booth does not years. This year, the booth will ing our garden project, which is Kristy Jewell, the manager have a set destination on cam- be selling plant starts, and there at four years now, which in the Emmalee Baker is a Blaze staff of the TEEN Program, is fo- pus. According to Windsor, the is a potential of selling salad beginning was about sustain- reporter and Centralia College stu- cused on getting her students market booth will be brought greens. ability, it was about being able dent studying English. B

Photo by The Chronicle Courtesy Image Kari Windsor of Blue Earth Farms works in her greenhouse on Oct. 14, 2012. One of three proposed logos for the new farmer’s market project that the TEEN Program is currently working on with Kari Fun with Windsor is involved with the farmers market put on by the TEEN Program at Windsor of Blue Earth Farms. Robotics Centralia College. Club

Online at centraliablaze. com

PLAYER PROFILE: JAKE CONOVER

By Elliott Townsend / The Blaze Kari Windsor showcases potential logos for the farmers market to TEEN program students during their meeting on Monday, March 25. The farmers market slogan is “Eat. Learn. Earn. Thrive.” Serious About Spring Sports? ATHLETES TRAIN HERE!

Centralia 360 736-1683 CH491785bw.db See Chehalis 360 748-3744 Rochester 360 273-0457 Page 4 www.thorbeckes.com Blaze 2 The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., March 2013

Your Look at Centralia College Life CAMPUS NEWS Contact us at [email protected] Comedy Night Proves Entertaining for All Emmalee Baker exchange student unfortunate The Blaze enough to find himself in the front row. The bright part of “Alright! Give him a hand, this act was Dillon’s hilarious ladies and gentleman. Coming impersonation of the Kuwaiti up here and talking to you for student, saying in a fictional Read More Online @ Online More Read 36 seconds. It’s not easy,” said letter back home that he “al- Shaun Latham, a comedian ready had one wife” in refer- from Comedy Central, as well ence to the student’s girlfriend, as a self-proclaimed Johnny Centralia College Student News on the Web the on News Student College Centralia who sat next to him. According Depp look-a-like, about one of to the exchange student, he had

centraliablaze.com the students who had just been been in the country about two on stage. hours before he met his soon- On that note, comedy night to-be girlfriend. began, Thursday, Feb. 21, in Garcia then launched into a Corbet Theater. The featured rant about relationships: “I hate By Elliot Townsend / The Blaze BEAT performers of the night were that term, ‘chubby chasers.’ It International students share their experience during a Lyceum lecture in February. on the Latham, Dillon Garcia and K- doesn’t make sense. If you think STREET Von. about it, if you’re a chubby chas- The first performer on stage er that means you’re chasing fat was Latham, who was char- people. You also need to under- CC Hosts 40 ismatic and energetic. After stand that fat people aren’t going anywhere. Maybe you’re a “What are amusing commentary on modern society’s dependence on chubby finder!” International you going smartphones and their inabil- K-von, from MTV’s “Di- to do for St. ity to do the one thing needed saster Date,” was the third and Patrick’s of them (stay charged), Latham final performance of the night. Students in 2012-13 explained that he was called K-von stressed the importance Day?” back into active duty in No- of confidence, in both what International students are lim- vember. Active duty, for him, you say and how you walk. K- level courses, along with the COMPASS test that every stu- was playing Call of Duty: Black von proceeded to teach the au- By Emmalee Baker ited to taking jobs available dent must take. Sometimes, Ops II. dience the valuable lesson of on campus. Getting involved The Blaze the paperwork required takes Dillon Garcia, also from how to appear gay. “Turn your in clubs is another option for months to process, as in the Comedy Central, was the sec- wrists out,” he said, “And look The international students these students. case of Venezuelan students on ond one to take the stage. for bumblebees.” on campus aren’t just average “Unfortunately, it’s hard for All the comedians stuck students. According to Rebecca campus. International students our students to kind of take Garcia kicked off his act, as pay much more for tuition, K-Von would later do, with around after the show to talk to Holderman, the advisor of In- that risk to get out there and the students if anyone wanted ternational Student Programs, nearly three times as much for attend a club meeting, but we some excellent improvisational 15 credits, than a resident of hounding of a patient Kuwaiti to hear more. these students are mini ambas- do what we can to encourage sadors from their countries. Washington State. them to meet American stu- “I’m do- See more performances by the featured comedians on YouTube Each international student has International students have dents through our Conversa- ing a half and at shaunlatham.com, k-voncomedy.com, and comedycentral.com/ several options when it comes comedians/dillon-garcia. their own story worth telling. tion Partner program, campus marathon in Currently, there are 40 in- to where they live while attend- events, and more,” said Holder- Tacoma and ternational students attending Centralia College. The first man. option is to stay in the interna- I’m wearing ing Centralia College. A dozen Americans can also learn a tional student housing on cam- countries, not including the lot from the international stu- green tights pus. The other option is to stay and a green U.S., are represented on cam- with a host family off campus, dents; the cultural diversity tutu.” pus. During a Lyceum in Janu- but within the general vicinity they bring to campus can be Chenoa ary, six of these students talked of campus. Staying with a host both enriching and eye-open- about the chaos happening in family is a great way for stu- ing. Dixon, 18, their home countries, and what “The world is at your door- Rochester, dents to be immediately inte- it was like to get the opportuni- grated into life in America. step. Just open the door, basi- Nursing ty to study at Centralia College. For most international stu- cally,” said Laju Nankani, the Even though their lives were dents, integrating themselves Director of International Stu- difficult in their home Coun- into American society is diffi- dent Programs. ties, the steps it took to become cult. The language and cultural Both Holderman and Nan- a student at CC may have been barriers are hard to overcome. kani urge all students to get By Elliot Townsend / The Blaze equally difficult. These students have to build involved with international Shaun Latham, a comedian from Comedy Central, entertains an audience of As a foreign student, an new relationships with other students, whether it’s as a host students on Thursday, Feb. 21. English proficiency test is re- students, while working their family, a conversation partner, quired in order to take college way through college courses. or just as a friend.

“I’m going Celebrating to Tacoma to Centralia Co llege Fo undatio n Night support my girlfriend in the Chinese a half mara- at the Olympic Club thon.” New Year Marco Thursday, March 21, 2013 • 5 PM to close Bautista, By Courtney Simmons followed by Shadow Lam, another of Centralia’s interna- Join your friends in support of the Centralia College Foundation on March 21. The Blaze 17, Winlock, tional students. Jolliff and Lam Fifty percent of all* proceeds go to foundation scholarships which beneit deserving Pre-dental On Thursday, Feb. 7, more spoke about Chinese New Year students at Centralia College. Hygienist than a few students dropped traditions. Jolliff explained the by the NSC foyer for free food, significance of spring couplets, Everyo ne is invited! exotic music and a really great which people hang on their At McMenamins you can enjoy: story. SAAT hosted a Chinese doors on red paper during Chi- • an evening with friends • non-alcoholic beverages • a stay in one of the New Year party, and the event nese New Year, hence the sig- • an outstanding movie • local micro brews hotel rooms was an instant hit. • ine food and wine • knowing that you nificance of the color red. • available games are helping students Though it might be said Chinese New Year is a very achieve their educational goals that the event got off to a rocky superstitious time. Families do start when the food was late not sweep the floors of their and attendees spent the first 15 homes within the first five days A Neighborhood Place for Family & Friends minutes sitting in quiet confu- of Chinese New Year, for fear BREAKFAST • LUNCH • DINNER sion, once it got going it proved of sweeping good luck out the 112 N TOWER AVE • 360-736-5164 * except gift certiicates and retail to be worth the wait. “Hang out door. Likewise, foul language www.mcmenamins.com CENTRALIA COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION. While awaiting the arrival and talk of death are forbidden. CH491184cz.db with my of the food, Christine Wynder, friends.” “Every family has its own Centralia Col- traditions,” Lam Sicili Dipola, lege’s Chinese in- explained during 20, structor, taught 请年快乐! her presentation. If Centralia, the group a va- Qíng nían kuài lè! Centralia is lucky, ARE YOU A TRUSTEE SCHOLAR? Psychology riety of Chinese (Cheeng nee-en kwai luh) the Chinese New phrases including Happy New Year! Year celebration Saint Martin’s University is committed to supporting inspired, “hello,” “good- may become a tra- bye,” and “happy dedicated and passionate students as they pursue their dition here too! educational goals. New Year.” The event concluded with Once students had learned a music and a time for socializa- The Trustee Scholarship is the premier Saint Martin’s bit of the language, it was time tion. Students enjoyed Chinese transfer scholarship: to learn the history. Vincent candies that were left on tables, • $24,000 over 2 years Lau, one of Centralia’s many as well as lessons on calligraphy international students, present- • Applicants must have submitted all required materials for and the surprisingly difficult fall admission to the Oice of Admissions by May 15, 2013 ed the first of three speakers. skill of eating with chopsticks. Lau explained the origins of “I was really hoping for • Applicants must have an associate’s degree with a “I will be the Chinese New Year, speak- more interaction between [lo- 3.5+ cumulative GPA ing about the mythical mon- making pizza cal] students and international Saint Martin’s University also awards scholarships to members CH491717cz.db ster, Nian, who comes year af- at work.” students,” said SAAT represen- of Phi Theta Kappa and the All-Washington Academic Team. ter year. Each year, as the story Anna Clif- tative for Cultural Issues and goes, people would scare away Diversity Katie Iverson. “The For more information, contact Joseina Pilon, ford, 19, Nian in many ways, including whole point was to educate stu- your Centralia representative, at [email protected] Yelm, fireworks, loud music, and the dents about the Chinese New or by phone at 360-438-4593. Elementary color red, all of which are still Year,” Iverson said after the Education often present in modern Chi- event was over. nese New Year celebrations. www.stmartin.edu The outcome, in attendee’s Wade Jolliff was up next, opinions, seemed to be success. Blaze 3 The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., March 2013 Check us out with your phone... Contact us at [email protected] CAMPUS VOICES Your Voice, Your Views Proposed Solution May be part of the problem By Hallie Simons people to get the education and ter ourselves and thus society. I But what it comes down to is granted, because as much as we G ot The Blaze skills they need in order to sup- want it to be as accessible as any the fact that someone has to pay like to imagine otherwise, pub- port their families and compete of you do. There’s a good point for it eventually. The debt has lic funds have a very tangible At the club fair toward the Skills? for high-demand jobs. HOW- to their argument, and it’s one to go away somehow, and I’d limit. beginning of Winter Quar- EVER — years of increases in that I could easily see myself prefer not to obliterate it with There are people out there ter, there was a table from stu- tuition and budget cuts to our getting behind, especially be- nukes or crisis. The Blaze is always dent govern- who would be content to let colleges threaten access, afford- cause of its relevance to myself If we students have to pay a everyone else take the cuts and accepting submis- ment that was ability, and education quality!” and the people around me. little (or a lot) more now to help sions from Centralia handing out I think that a lot of students So why the reservation? alleviate the debt crisis, isn’t not suffer with them. They can leave right about now, because College students for postcards for were easily swayed into signing It’s no secret that state and that better for everyone, includ- the opinion page, students to these cards with this statement, federal government is in ter- ing us, in the long run? the future of this nation will photos of events, or sign and send and the aforementioned one- rible debt, with no simple fix in As a country, a state, and depend on Americans pulling even comics. Think to our repre- liner. I almost was. sight. Regardless of where you a student body, we are only together to help one another, you’ve got what it sentatives in Almost. stand in the political spectrum, as strong as our weakest link. not acting selfishly upon greedy takes to write for state govern- I was always raised to ques- I think we all know that cuts Right now, there are several tendencies. We can no longer The Blaze? Email Ed- By Hallie Simons ment, urging tion the legitimacy and reason are going to have to be made to weak links, but they can be think in terms of “I, Me, Mine,” itor-in-Chief Hallie them not to Blaze Editor-in-Chief behind anything I sign, espe- a whole heap of programs. The fixed. Though higher tuition but rather we must think “We, Simons at editor@ cut funding for cially when it comes to peti- source of dissension is in what may seem a ridiculous (if not Us, Them.” It is time to take re- centraliablaze.com, community and technical col- tions, and that instinct took programs to cut funding to. impossible) price to pay, it is one sponsibility for this nation, be- or call The Blaze leges. over. I took the postcard home Do we cut welfare? Medi- major thing that we as a genera- cause if we don’t, nobody will. World Headquarters Their argument was legiti- to consider signing it further. care? Social Security? What tion can do to impact the future at (360) 807-8250. We are the future of this na- mate: “If state funding is cut, You see, I am much like are the biggest costs to society? of our nation in a positive way. tuition will go up.” many of you: I don’t want tu- These are the questions people I look at this as almost a civic tion: What sort of message does The cards carry this mes- ition to go up, and I can’t re- are asking now, and everybody duty that we are not forced to selfish advocating send about sage: ally afford that. I’m already and their mother has a “solu- undertake, but rather that we us? And more importantly, “Don’t Cut the Solution: In on a partial scholarship, and tion.” should choose to undertake. what does it say about our col- order to build an economically those dollars aren’t easy to get. In the end though, I think This isn’t to say that other lective future? competitive Washington, we If tuition goes up, that money we all know that something areas shouldn’t take cuts, be- ... B need educated people — and a is only going to be more thinly somewhere is going to cost us cause they should. I would be THE higher education system is not stretched. personally in order to “fix” this in favor of a universal cutback Hallie Simons is the Editor- enough. The Community and The postcard’s statement is, crisis. And, justifiably so, nobody in spending, honestly. We as in-Chief of The Blaze. She can be BLAZE Technical College system is the I believe, very true. Education wants it to happen to the things Americans need to stop tak- reached at editor@centraliablaze. STAFF most affordable way for many is one of the only ways to bet- when they have a vested interest. ing government assistance for com. Editor-in-Chief: Hallie Simons

Web/Print Design: Dakota Rakestraw

Photographers: Elliott Townsend Sean Wills

Sports: Janice Knutz

Comic Artist: Ely Tilley

Reporters: Emmalee Baker Courtney Simmons By Ely Tilley / The Blaze Edward Riley

New Campus, New Friends Contact us at: By Dakota Rakestraw homework was not getting done to love the workforce and the (360) 807-8250 The Blaze that I made my first best friend collaborative effort that goes into editor@ here and landed the opportunity a newspaper. centraliablaze.com It’s not easy to live out of a of a lifetime. This casual cof- It takes a special group of suitcase; clothing is consistently fee outing morphed into a full people to create a newspaper. wrinkled, one forgets the mean- blown interview for a reporting This die-hard group of people ing of variety, gig on a startup college newspa- breathe life into the very air GET and finding per. around each of them. They wel- • Espresso • Smoothies • Free Wi-Fi IN THE room to have Open Mic My friend became my edi- come all with open arms but Night LOOP packed enter- • Baked Goods • Live Music tor, and I learned quickly that not too open because they’ll Every tainment is being a reporter was not for me. drop their various reporting • Comfortable Atmosphere Thursday Follow us on Face- simply out of At one point, I even tried to of- notes. They preach from their • Great Place To Study @ 8 p.m. the question. ficially resign from this intern- soapboxes the unsung morals book, “Centralia Blaze” and Yet people live ship, but my editor and her boss of proper punctuation, nicely- this way on 120 S Tower. Centralia on Twitter, “

obviously did not believe me. lotioned hands, and being aware CH492148sl.db @CentraliaBlaze.” a daily basis. By Dakota Rakestraw They were not convinced that in today’s world. Their quirky 6 a.m. - 11 p.m. Monday - Friday Some because Blaze Web & my heart was no longer in the personalities form a patchwork 8 A.M. - 11 p.m. Saturday they are home- Print Designer paper and decided that I should quilt strong enough to endure 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sunday less and some approach it from a new angle. In the public eye, yet soft enough because they are starting a brand that instant, I transformed from to comfort each other in times of BEAT new life. Not to disappoint but a reporter to a webmaster. I used great distress. These people have on the this is not going to be about my my love of the web to launch me opened my mind and made my STREET being homeless. into an aspect of the paper that transition from being a fearful Seven months ago, I packed appealed to me and came easily high schooler into a bold col- up my favorite clothes and all to me. lege student smooth and painless What is a the books that would fit under The Blaze has now become through the power of their kind the 50-pound airplane weight everything to me. Through The gestures and highly sarcastic good study limit and left Nashville, Ten- Blaze, I’ve learned what it was jokes. tip for nesse for a rainy life here in the like to work in the real world. At the end of each visit to Pacific Northwest. I abandoned Dealing with the multiple headed the newsroom, I can’t help but inals? who I was before and sought to monster that is HR and learning glance over my shoulder for a become a better me. Instead of to understand what in the heck brief moment and survey the living life as a shy guy, I took reporters are talking about has room. I think to myself, “Wow, every opportunity that came readied me for that moment I’m so lucky I get to work here. my way, from job prospects at a when I leave the academic world It sure beats cleaning RV roofs,” pet store to cleaning the roofs of and permanently enter the world

but, in all honesty, if I had to CH491687cz.db RVs. of scary phone calls and angry clean roofs everyday, I’d rather Making friends was a bleak customers. I’ve learned first do it with the news crew. prospect. With nothing in com- hand how the skills we are taught ... mon with anyone around me, I “Get a in school are completely useless Dakota Rakestraw is the Web lived in this isolated circle, push- unless you can apply them in and Print Designer for The Blaze. good night’s ing people away with my faint the workforce. I’ve learned that sleep.” Southern accent. Then, college deadlines can be scary for the started. I met people my age inner procrastinator in all of -Abigail and we all had the same thing us and that people simply don’t Brooks, 18, in common: homework. It was know how to respond politely A.A., Lit- over one of those study breaks at in emails. Most importantly, tlerock a local coffee shop where French however, is that I’ve learned

“Study before the last minute.”

CH491709cz.db -Ashley Renshaw, 19, Early Childhood

H sl 7 3 5 1 9 CH4 Education, Centralia .db centraliablaze.com Italia Mengarelli (25) Mengarelli Italia Top Scorer 60 Centralia 66, Lane Blazer Women Sunday’s Games Mozeek Waggener (9) Top Rebounder Dam (10)Jordan (10)Van Lockett Top Scorer 77,Whatcom 51 Centralia Blazer Men Kristen Schoenherr (7) Top Rebounder (16) Mengarelli Italia Top Scorer 59Centralia ,Peninsula 49 Blazer Women Saturday’s Games Centralia Results ( Miles Waggener (10) Top Rebounder (24)Van Lockett Top Scorer 70,Centralia Peninsula 62 Blazer Men Kristen Schoenherr (11) Top Reounder Kristen Schoenherr (18) Top Scorer 48 Centralia 64, Bellevue Blazer Women Monday’s Games Mozeek Waggener (7) Top Rebounder (20)Van Lockett Top Scorer 59 62,Centralia Lane Blazer Men (6) Wiegand Rani Top Rebounder world ofsports the Centralia College Pertinent statistics in Numbers By The place game) seventh/eighthships’ NWAACC Champion Tuesday the in morning Pierce at 10 faced a.m. Note Blaze Sports CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPIONSHIP Want More Coverage? Check us out with Check usoutwith BASKETBALL : Trailblazer men : Trailblazer men

Or, go to: Read More Online @ your phone NWAACC NWAACC centraliablaze.com

- Centralia College Student News on the Web Blaze 4 Blaze Your Look at Centralia College Athletics College Your at Centralia Look Jake Conover pitches aCentralia during College onFeb. baseballpractice 27.Conover, hisbaseballcareer withthe at andhopesto 25,isrestarting makeanimpact Trailblazers. For The Blaze The For By Janice Knutz rebounds (109).rebounds (66)rebounds defensive and (53centage percent), offensive agame), per points goal field (16 scoring in Trailblazers the He led apoweras forward. scored 351 games 22 in points when he successfully season, scorer 2010-2011 for the blazer Trail leading the was he in Centralia time his ing Dur ketball. playand bas Collegetralia Cen attend to 55 miles he traveled there, From in 2009. High School doing. own however, genes, those were his go with that skills basketball genes. The good with blessed Fisher was Damien 7 inches, The Blaze By Janice Knutz three years of traveling to col of traveling years three After coordination. muscle affects that generative disease neurode afatal is which ease, Huntington’s with Dis nosed diag mother. was mother His sick of his care home to take back moved Conover months, six After College. Diego City at San to play baseball college Diego for San left and things his he packed ter graduation, Two 2006. School in af weeks High Heritage from graduated Vancouver, Wash., where he play baseball. and to college back to return of 25, Conover ha age going. At keeps the story four years, players ro the After Conover Break, a gets to Champion Vikingsto Champion Fisher Goes from CC His skilled performance performance skilled His Fife from Fisher graduated height of 6feet, the With Upcoming Athletics Blazer /6 tLwrClmi 1p.m. 1p.m. 1p.m. TBA 1p.m. at Columbia Lower Tournament at West Inter-Region 3/22-24 1p.m. 3/16 Clackamas vs. home, at Shoreline 3/26 3/24 Oregon at Western 3/17 Bellevue 3/16 vs. home, at 3/9-10 Conover’s story starts in in Conover’s starts story baseball For college many The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., March 2013 March Wash., Centralia, Blaze, The his career Back onhis Track career Back but Jake Conover’s Conover’s Jake but - - - - Where Are They Now? They Are Where Olympic Olympic noon ad ends after Former CC CC Former Damien Fisher Player s decided s decided Baseball Softball ------and major in sports science. science. major sports and in school graduate to attend is a3.83 GPA.with Fisher’s goal team all-star basketball demic All-Aca Conference’s letic Ath Great Northwest to the season. last championship the to team Fisher helpedand the Div. champion, national II NCAA defending the is ern West week. this ence at Lacey Northwest Athletic Confer Great at no. the 1seed the are 2013 Vikings The season. 26-1 are 2012- for the Vikings The season. forrebounds the defensive 26 offensive and 15 He has agame. minutes over points seven three ing at Western, Fisher averag is NWAACCs,” Fisher said. in playing from change CC. from ing graduat ton University after Westernto attend Washing commitment Fisher the made schools, of other at ahandful open gyms attending After es. coach college other of many eye the caught over season the and make something of my something make and Blazers. to pitch for him the recruited Conover in and saw potential what he saw.ner liked Skinner Skin and practice pitching abullpen up to throw called Conover was it for himself. Vancouver to had see and about apitcher rumors from old ripe of age 25.the at dreams baseball his pursue to schoolto once attend again Skinner Rick coach baseball College by Centralia vinced of 2012, Conover con was Vancouver.in summer the In team baseball league summer on a playing also while fighter Conover aMMA to be aspired mother. ailing of his care to back take called he was United States the leges across Fisher was recently named named recently Fisher was time playing limited With “I love it here. It’s anew “I need to get it together “I to get need it together hearing been had Skinner at home, time free his In TRAILBLAZER ------Field against Bellevue. Bellevue. Field against Wheeler Friday at Ed p.m. this 2013 the at 1 off season start to weather,good expected are Vancouver. of hometown his in back ucation ed physical to teach he wants doesn’t career work out, ball base the if and student, great a He also is of skill. area only few years. next the within he hopes drafted to be and Conover in interest shown have scouts Professional big it leagues. into the make to old been has four years was Conover’sthat he since dream said. do do it it and good,” Conover Toself. prove to people Ican The Trailblazers, with with Trailblazers, The isn’t Conover’sPitching It no surprise comes as

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CH491688cz.d b CH491456sl.db The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Main 7

Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President Columnists, Our Views, J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Edison Elementary Continues to Find Ways to Shine Centralia’s Edison Elemen- a lack of ego combined with who are a bit behind. The stu- staff determined that the ma- tary School continues its excel- Our Views self-confidence: “Commit- dents spend 50 minutes after jority of reading assignments lent educational record going direction while also giving the ments to your colleagues are school 120 days a year. They — narrative accounts — were back more than a decade. authority to those tasked with far more powerful than com- focus on core studies: math, preferred by girls, while boys Edison was honored this the day-to-day operations in the mitments to the principal. And reading, language learning and were more apt to be interested past month by the Washington classrooms. they can take risks,” Kirby told computer lab work. in expository stories filled with Policy Center, which gave the The Chronicle. Centralia School District Su- facts. The reading curriculum Instrumental is Principal school the ranking of “A Ex- For the students, Kirby has perintendent Steve Bodnar of- was tweaked to balance the as- emplary,” the only elementary Neal Kirby, best known for his implemented the Kagan Coop- fered praise for the afterschool signments. school across Lewis County tireless efforts to protect levy erative Learning program in his program. Perhaps the biggest Another focus at the school to earn such distinction (con- equalization funds for rural school. It too focuses on group compliment is that Bodnar is reaching out to the Hispanic gratulations also go to Pe Ell’s school districts. settings and teamwork — this is expanding the afterschool students and their parents — entire kindergarten through Kirby first gets the teachers time for the students. Kirby said program into other elementary Edison has a 34 percent Hispan- 12th grade program, which also involved through a program once the program was in place, schools in the district. ic population (and a 78 percent received an “A”). You can read called Professional Learning it increased cooperation and What appears to be the poverty rate). details of the rankings on page Communities, where they meet trust among students, and then overriding path to success is a It all adds up to a progres- Main 7 of Saturday’s Chronicle in groups within their grade discipline referrals dropped by continued attention to detail on sive education in a school that, in a detailed story by reporter levels. Kirby said he encourages 70 percent. the students’ achievements on despite facing many difficulties, Amy Nile. teachers to make commitments Another key to success is an multiple fronts. Last year, for has found a way to shine. The achievement comes of excellence to each other in afterschool program. One third example, the school realized Congratulations to stellar from dedicated leadership at the group settings. Quite telling is of the student body is involved girls were outscoring boys in efforts from top to bottom at top, which has offered strong Kirby’s statement, which shows — those struggling and others reading. Looking deeper, the Edison. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Local Rosies to Appear on 2014 Calendar Over the weekend, a parade Edna Fund spearheaded efforts of Rosie the Riveters visited the to honor our Rosie the Riveters Lewis County Historical Mu- and the Guys. I couldn’t help seum to share their stories with thinking how much we love two Seattle women. these women. Fund, our newest These women will be calen- Lewis County commissioner, dar girls in 2014. arranged for each of the Rosies Robin Murphy and Cynthia to visit the museum and meet Polly Payne, both affiliated with Murphy and Payne. Washington Women in Trades, Murphy, human resources asked questions and took notes manager for Alaskan Copper & as each of the nine women Brass Co., instigated the idea of shared their stories of working creating the calendar about six for Kaiser and Todd shipyards, years ago, after realizing that Boeing Co. and other defense the foremothers of the women industry manu- working in trades today were facturers. the Rosie the Riveters. Saturday “These gals are national trea- brought Eva sures and we’re trying to get all Hauck, of their stories before they leave us,” Adna; Margaret Murphy said. “But they’re also Shields, of Cen- such inspiring people. We leave Letters to the Editor tralia; Loretta these photo shoots just with a Downey, of smile on our faces and learn so Could the Tweed Ring of 1867 of whom have never put a nickel into the fund- Chehalis; Shir- By Julie McDonald much from them.” ing program the money is coming from, while ley Erickson Each calendar month fea- Happen Again in the United States? too many hard-working American citizens who of Centralia; and Mardelle Ha- tures a Rosie, describing a bit To the editor: did contribute to that program are pounding the daller, of Ethel. Then Murphy, of her history and displaying Suppose a politician rose to the position of pavement looking for jobs. Payne and I drove to Salkum photos of her today and during having complete control of the Democratic party Other than promoting immoral issues and “se- to visit Dorothy Powell, who WWII. New calendars will be and surrounded himself with powerful cronies quester” situations, we desperately need intelligent leadership in the White House that we and the rest worked in the Boeing branch available in November and sell who were untruthful and dishonest to taxpaying of the world can once again respect and embrace plant at Chehalis while her hus- for about $20. Calendars for citizens. as being strong world leaders. band served overseas during 2013 and earlier years cost half While holding several very important politi- World War II. as much — $10 — and can be cal offices, they could rig elections, bribe officials, On Sunday, they interviewed purchased at www.wawomenin- Art Reynolds distribute unlimited patronage, profit from false Chehalis June Deskins, of Chehalis, and trades.com. propaganda and fraudulent contracts and bilk Ethel Nelson, Doris Bier and Payne, a self-described Pho- hard-working taxpaying citizens of an estimated Helen Holloway, all of Centralia. toshop queen, works as a free- $200 million and then some. Media Uses Shootings to Erode We also visited Margaret Lan- lance writer, editor and designer A little on the fraudulent side, wouldn’t you gus, a nurse at Boeing’s Chehalis Constitution’s Second Amendment as well as project manager for say? branch who later volunteered at Washington Women in Trades, This corrupt world of devious politics actually To the editor: the museum for three decades, an organization founded in happened in 1867, of which I’m sure most current Maybe you too have noticed the many half- at Folks at Home in Chehalis. 1978 to improve economic pari- politicians and history buffs are well aware of. truths and lies regarding the Second Amendment Deskins, a longtime golfer ty and self-sufficiency of women and guns that have followed in the wake of the who at 88 still enjoys hunting, “Boss” Tweed was the director of this corrupt po- working in trades such as con- litical organization known as the Tweed Ring. recent horrific shooting tragedies. showed us photos of her feed- struction, manufacturing and Unfortunately, the mass media uses these ing deer, talked about having a The Tweed Ring’s dishonest dealings were fi- transportation. Murphy is co- nally exposed in 1871 and brought to trial where events to pound out propaganda, which if believed concealed weapons permit, and chair of the group, which hosts and acted upon, will serve to further erode our even pulled out her pistol to Tweed was handed a 12-year prison sentence while an annual Washington Women his political cronies fled the country. Constitution and the rights of the United States show us her .38. in Trades Career Fair every Being the influential and persuasive politician citizens. In addition to bringing spring at the Seattle Center. that he was, Tweed managed to persuade prison Any killing of innocent life is sad — be it the pictures from their early lives, “I’ve worked on a lot of events officials to let him out for awhile beyond the pris- mass murder with a firearm in Connecticut or these women who helped the and done a lot of design, but the on walls to “get some fresh air.” a genocide in Rwanda or Sudan with clubs and Allies win World War II posed most rewarding thing I’ve ever knives. for Murphy as she shot their done is this Rosie project be- However, once outside, he escaped custody by fleeing the country to Spain. It wasn’t long that he Now, a word of clarification on weaponry: the photos. cause of the stories and the his- Bushmaster — allegedly the weapon used for the “It’s very exciting to be in the tory and the heart really,” Payne was apprehended and returned to New York City in 1876 and put back in jail, where he later died. crime in Connecticut — is a semiautomatic, not calendar — and fun meeting said. “There’s a common thread automatic or fully automatic, as some have stated. Now, do you suppose a similar situation of this these gals,” Holloway said. “I’m in every Rosie that’s probably The semiautomatic rifle is a hunting rifle which nature could occur here in the U.S. in this modern glad they caught me before I the title of our first calendar, and is used for legitimate sporting purposes and self day and age? died. Now I can go home and that’s Strength, Grace, Courage.” defense. It has been around in one form or another Those who have an eye on our national finan- die happy.” ••• for over 100 years. cial economy would agree that because of our As I scanned photos, I lis- Julie McDonald, a personal his- My grandfather hunted for many years with a tened to many of the stories torian from Toledo, may be reached mounting national debt and out of control spend- Model 8 Remington semiautomatic. A World War I heard seven years ago when at [email protected]. ing, coupled with cutbacks in the job market, it II veteran, he purchased the rifle soon after his re- could be alarmingly worse and we, unfortunately, turn from the war. This particular type of rifle is First Amendment Center Quote of the Day are heading in that direction as you read this. used legally every day. No logical or reasonable explanation has Remember the largest mass murderers are gov- come forth from the White House during the ernments, the dumbest signs are the ones declar- “When we lose the right to be different, last four years regarding the current administra- ing a “Weapon Free Zone,” and one of the most tion’s spending and borrowing frenzy they have ignorant sayings is “it can’t happen here.” we lose the privilege to be free.” created. One source reveals it’s for supporting the 24.5 Charles Evans Hughes million illegal immigrants who have arrived since Richard Chapman former chief justice, U.S. Supreme Court, 1925 Obama has been in office and voted for him, all Mossyrock

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. Main 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 RECORDS / LOCAL

Lewis County District Court Lewis County District Court pended, fined $2,500 with $1,500 sus- possession of marijuana, 40 grams or fined $1,700 on count 1, sentenced to • Joshua W. Reisman, 30, Glenoma, criminal cases, including sen- pended on count 1, sentenced to 364 less, dismissed with prejudice. 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined breach of public peace, sentenced to tences, fines, fees, and findings of days in jail with 364 suspended, fined • Khelsey Lynnette Minor, 18, Cen- $600 on count 2, sentenced to 364 days 90 days in jail with 83 suspended, fined $750 on count 2, $1,346 in fees. tralia, third-degree driving while li- in jail with 364 suspended, fined $750 $500, $886 in fees. not guilty or dismissals: • Chrystal Darlene Chipman, 42, cense suspended, dismissed without on count 3, $725 in fees. • Brian Mark Slater, 33, Mossyrock, Centralia, driving under the influence, prejudice. • Brandon William Hankins, 18, Che- reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days Held Jan. 14 sentenced to 364 days in jail with 184 • Carinna T. Holland, 37, Morton,- drivhalis, minor in possession and/or con- in jail with 364 suspended, fined $1,000 • Fredrick R. James, 38, Onalaska, pos- suspended, fined $2,500 with $1,300 ing under the influence, dismissed with sumption, dismissed with prejudice. with $400 suspended, $346 in fees. session of marijuana, dismissed. suspended, $870 in fees. prejudice. • William Paul Smith, 48, Puyallup, • Tracy Darin Breitenfeldt, 50, Randle, Held Jan. 15 • Sloan Zachary Palar, 21, Kapowsin, Held Jan. 22 second-degree criminal trespassing, third-degree driving while license sus- • Dencil Rudolph Harper Jr., 70, Mor- (1) minor in possession and/or con- • Richard William Allen, 25, Yakima, dismissed with prejudice. pended, dismissed without prejudice. ton, obstructing law enforcement offi- sumption, (2) possession of marijuana, (1) possession of marijuana, 40 grams • Brandon Lee Thornton, 20, Tacoma, • John Michael Kelly, 54, Randle, cer, dismissed with prejudice. 40 grams or less, both counts dismissed or less, (2) use/delivery of drug para- unlawful use of department lands/facili- second-degree recreational fishing, • Neil Jarvis Rico, 25, Chehalis, first- with prejudice. phernalia, both counts dismissed with ties, dismissed with prejudice. no license/catch card, dismissed with degree negligent driving, sentenced to • Tasha Dehne Chisam, 21, Mineral, prejudice. • Brent Travis Dawkins, 41, Centralia, prejudice. 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined third-degree driving while license sus- • Benjamin Shane Bornstein, 34, third-degree malicious mischief, physi- • Jeff Wallace Paxton, 55, Onalas- $600, $508 in fees. pended, dismissed with prejudice. Olympia, driving under the influence, cal damage, sentenced to 364 days in ka, second-degree driving while li- • Jeremy Rayford Russell, 31, Mc- • Donovan Adam Dunkley, 42, Cur- sentenced to 364 days in jail with jail with 350 suspended, fined $2,000 cense suspended, dismissed without Cleary, second-degree driving while li- tis, third-degree driving while license 184suspended, fined $3,000 with $1,500 with $1,000 suspeded, $483 in fees. prejudice. cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, $799 in fees. • Jaime Faustino Morales Martinez, 29, • Joshua J. Jenson, 29, Battle Ground, in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in • Stephen Jay McAdams, 35, Seattle, Longview, driving under the influence, third-degree driving while license sus- $146 in fees. fees. (1) possession of marijuana, 40 grams sentenced to 364 days in jail with 338 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Brian Earl West, 40, Chehalis, • Randy Dale Johnston, 55, Hoquiam, or less, (2) use/delivery of drug para- suspended, fined $2,000 with $1,000 with 45 suspended, fined $750, $246 in fourth-degree assault, dismissed with operating vehicle without ignition in- phernalia, both counts dismissed with suspended, $706 in fees. fees. prejudice. terlock, sentenced to 364 days in jail prejudice. • Nathan James Cotsford, 31, Mossy- • Megan Miranda Day, 22, Cheha- • Benedicto Leal Ponce, 39, Morton, with 364 suspended, fined $750, $386 • Nicole Rae Piper, 30, Chehalis, reck- rock, third-degree driving while license lis, (1-6) six counts of supplying liquor/ driving under the influence, sentenced in fees. less driving, sentenced to 364 days in suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail premises to minor, (7-13) seven counts to 364 days electronic home monitor- Held Jan. 17 jail with 361 suspended, fined $2,500 with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in of reckless endangerment, sentenced ing, fined $5,000 with $1,000 suspend- • Ericka J. Willey, 43, Randle, third- with $1,500 suspended, $436 in fees. fees. to 364 days in jail with 359 suspended, ed, $3,461 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, Held Jan. 23 • Renette Denise Heiliger, 53, Cen- fined $750 each on counts 1-6, sen- Held Jan. 16 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 75 sus- • Calvin Ray Daniels, 58, Portland, tralia, driving under the influence, tenced to 365 days in jail with 365 sus- • Clifford W. Caton, 42, Curtis, driving pended, fined $1,000, $146 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 363 pended, fined $500 each on counts 7-13, under the influence, sentenced to 364 Held Jan. 18 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, fined $2,000 with $1,000 concurrent, $283 in fees. days in jail with 361 suspended, fined • Arturo Pena-Mendez, 24, Portland, with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in suspended, Held Jan. 25 $2,500 with $1,500 suspended, $706 in driving under the influence, sentenced fees. • Robby J. Green, 21, Federal Way, • Nancy Ann Punches, 79, Chehalis, (1- fees. to 364 days in jail with 343 suspended, • Bernard Juinsburg Smith, 35, Toledo, third-degree driving while license sus- 65) 65 counts of second-degree animal • Craig Gerald Guege, 23, Rochester, fined $2,500 with $1,500 suspended, driving under the influence, sentenced pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail cruelty, failure to provide, (66) failure to third-degree driving while license sus- $706 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, with 90 suspended, fined $600, $146 in meet minimum care standards for dogs, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Joseph Russell Marci, 26, Spanaway, fined $2,500 with $1,500 suspended, fees. all counts dismissed with prejudice. with 89 suspended, fined $600, $386 in third-degree driving while license sus- $707 in fees. • Jesse G. Bailey, 30, Morton, (1) third- • Trei Riley K. Cline Vigre, 17, Chehalis, fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Tequila Jade Isaacson, 30, Onalaska, degree driving while license suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- • Elizabeth Marie Velazquez, 33, Cen- with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in two counts of third-degree driving (2) loaded pistol in vehicle, sentenced to pended, dismissed without prejudice. tralia, first-degree negligent driving, fees. while license suspended, fined $600 on 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined • Mandi Lin Day, 33, Pe Ell, third-de- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- • Dylan James Brossett, 19, Onalaska, count 1, sentenced to 90 days in jail with $1,000 on count 1, sentenced to 364 gree driving while license suspended, pended, fined $750, $728 in fees. obstructing law enforcement officer, 90 suspended, fined $750 on count 2, days in jail with 364 suspended, fined dismissed without prejudice. • Kimberly Mae Anderson, 32, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 359 $771 in fees. $1,000, $189 in fees. • Arturo Raymundo Hernandez, 29, Onalaska, driving under the influence, suspended, fined $750, $3,193 in fees. • Kara Lynn Sampson, 30, Tumwater, • Anthony Oscar Book, 51, Lakewood, Mossyrock, first-degree driving while sentenced to 364 days in jail with 327 • Michael Robert Lee Weems, 19, Cen- third-degree driving while license sus- second-degree driving while license license suspended, dismissed without suspended, fined $1,800 with $1,000 tralia, reckless driving, dismissed with- pended, dismissed without prejudice. suspended, sentenced to 364 days in prejudice. suspended, $826 in fees. out prejudice. • Jesse Jon Wheeler, 31, Centralia, (1) jail with 304 suspended, fined $750, • Glenn Alvin Dehart, 43, Vancou- • Keith Alan McCool, 29, Chehalis, (1) • Sariah Deserae Flock, 21, Napavine, driving under the influence, (2) third- $3,926 in fees. ver, Wash., protection order violation, driving under the influence, (2) minor in possession of marijuana, 40 grams or degree driving while license suspended, • Sandra Raye Conary, 39, Toledo, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 349 possession and/or consumption, sen- less, dismissed with prejudice. (3) reckless endangerment, sentenced third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,250 tenced to 364 days in jail with 356 sus- • Delo Hayes III, 57, Long Beach, Calif., to 364 days in jail with 154 suspended, pended, dismissed with prejudice. suspended, $2,518 in fees. Centralia Municipal Court Centralia Municipal Court $3,628 in fees. tralia, two counts of third-degree driv- • Christopher M. Crespo, 22, Centralia, degree driving while license suspended, criminal cases, including sen- • Ruben A. Palomares, 27, Tenino, ing while license suspended, sentenced hit and run, unattended, sentenced to sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 tences, fines, fees and findings of third-degree driving while license sus- to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined suspended, fined $400 with $200 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail fined $1,000 with $500 suspended on $600 with $300 suspended, $253 in pended on count 1, sentenced to 90 not guilty or dismissals. with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 with each count, $205 in fees. fees. days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $500 suspended, $103 in fees. • Jose G. Rodas Lainez, 38, Centralia, • Pablo Abrego, 45, Centralia, (1) third-$800 with $400 suspended on count 2, Held Jan. 22 • Joshua C. Meikle, 26, Longview, third-degree driving while license sus- degree driving while license suspended, $505 in fees. • Jesse J. Grubbs, 19, Centralia, mi- third-degree driving while license suspended, fined $200, $103 in fees. (2) second-degree criminal trespassing, • Terry L. Bryan, 33, Centralia, first- nor in possession and/or consumption, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Matthew E. Eastman, 28, Centralia, (3) stalking, sentenced to 90 days in jail degree criminal trespassing, sentenced sentenced to 364 days in jail with 363 with 82 suspended, fined $800 with (1) third-degree theft, (2) disorderly con- with 89 suspended, fined $800 with to 364 days in jail with 358 suspended, suspended, fined $400 with $200 sus- $400 suspended, $703 in fees. duct, sentenced to 364 days in jail with $400 suspended on count 1, sentenced fined $600 with $300 suspended, $400 pended, $350 in fees. to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, • Robert W. Landry, 26, Chehalis, 358 suspended, fined $600 with $300 in fees. • Kevin J. Angulo-Delong, 22, Cen- suspended on count 1, sentenced to fined $800 with $400 suspended on third-degree malicious mischief, do- Held Feb. 5 tralia, (1) disorderly conduct, (2) third- mestic violence, sentenced to 364 days 90 days in jail with 84 suspended, fined count 2, sentenced to 364 days in jail • Krista R. Cate, 29, Centralia, third- degree malicious mischief, domestic in jail with 362 suspended, fined $1,000 $600 with $300 suspended on count 2, with 363 suspended, fined $1,000 with violence, (3) third-degree driving while with $500 suspended, $100 in fees. concurrent, $300 in fees. $500 suspended on count 3, concurrent, degree malicious mischief, sentenced license suspended, sentenced to 90 $203 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, • Keegan D. Black, 25, Napavine, • Jason R. Riggen, 41, Centralia, third- days in jail with 76 suspended, fined fined $400 with $200 suspended, $100 fourth-degree assault, domestic vio- degree attempted theft, sentenced to • James D. Huner, 50, Okanogan, (1) $800 with $400 suspended each on in fees. lence, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 90 days in jail with 77 suspended, fined first-degree driving while license sus- counts 1 and 2, sentenced to 90 days in $800 with $400 suspended, $1,200 in pended, (2) operating motor vehicle • Victor E. Estrada, 21, Rochester, jail with 78 suspended, fined $800 with 362 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended, $200 in fees. fees. without ignition interlock, sentenced failure to transfer title within 45 days, $400 suspended on count 3, concurrent, • Ruben Cruz Cruz, 20, Lacey, no valid to 364 days in jail with 354 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- $1,403 in fees. • Falon S. Havard, 37, Centralia, third- fined $800 with $400 suspended on degree driving while license suspended, operator’s license, without identifica- pended, fined $400 with $200 suspend- • Jose Rodriguez-Gaduno, 23, Cen- tion, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 count 1, sentenced to 364 days in jail ed, $253 in fees. tralia, disorderly conduct, sentenced to fined $200, $103 in fees. with 364 suspended, fined $600 with suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- • Donna R. Swift, 48, Centralia, third- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined Held Jan. 29 pended, $103 in fees. $300 suspended on count 2, concurrent, $800 with $400 suspended. • Justin T. Bresee, 30, Centralia, first- $753 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, • Travis E. Amburgy, 22, Centralia, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 86 • Ronda L. Bowne, 42, Centralia, third- degree negligent driving, sentenced to • Shala J. Mosley, 35, Portland, third- third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined degree driving while license suspended, pended, sentenced to 1 day in jail, fined pended, $403 in fees. jail with 363 suspended, fined $1,000 $800 with $400 suspended, $303 in fees. $200, $353 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Mike E. Blair, 45, Centralia, fourth- with $500 suspended, $300 in fees. • Aaron M. Cherry, 21, Seattle, disor- • Christopher Hall, 26, Centralia, third- pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Tamela Cheney, 54, Centralia, third- derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in degree driving while license suspended, ed, $253 in fees. degree assault, domestic violence, degree driving while license suspended, jail with 90 suspended, fined $800 with sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Samuel C. Sprezza, 27, Centralia, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 362 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- $400 suspended, $150 in fees. pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- two counts of third-degree driving suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • James K. Hayes, 59, Centralia, ed, $103 in fees. while license suspended, sentenced to pended, $250 in fees. ed, $253 in fees. second-degree criminal trespassing, • Juan V. Vasquez, 27, Centralia, third- 90 days in jail with 88 suspended, fined • April L. Jones, 29, Winlock, second- • Jodie M. Holman, 35, Centralia, driv- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 degree driving while license suspended, $800 with $400 suspended on each degree driving while license suspended, ing under the influence, sentenced to suspended, fined $600 with $300 sus- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- count, $655 in fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, pended, $200 in fees. pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Tammy Smalley, 41, Centralia, (1) suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- fined $5,000 with $4,150 suspended, • Alfredo Alvarez Hernandez, 43, Cen- ed, $253 in fees. allowing unauthorized driver, (2) third- pended, $253 in fees. Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court sentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 sus- degree driving while license suspended, out ignition interlock, sentenced to 90 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 60 criminal cases, including sen- pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- tences, fines, fees and findings of ed, $224 in fees. suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- $800 with $400 suspended on count 1, pended, $325 in fees. • Matthew Eric Eastman, 28, Chehalis, pended, $103 in fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 • Jeremy Blaine White, 22, Curtis, (1) not guilty or dismissals. suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- (1) third-degree malicious mischief, (2) • David M. Ford, 66, Toledo, (1) fourth- urinating/defecating in public (2) disor- third-degree theft, (3-4) two counts of degree assault, (2) obstructing law pended on count 2, $228 in fees. derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in Held Feb. 20 fourth-degree assault, all counts dis- enforcement officer, sentenced to 364 • Joaquin Victory Parraz, 37, Chehalis, jail with 90 suspended, fined $400 with • John Christerpher Anderson, 42, missed without prejudice. days in jail with 364 suspended, fined third-degree driving while license sus- Chehalis, disorderly conduct, sentenced • Sara Beth Eichelberger, 35, Asto- $500 with $250 suspended on each pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail $200 suspended on each count, $125 in to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, ria, Ore., third-degree driving while count, $125 in fees. with 90 suspended, fined $400 with fees. fined $600 with $300 suspended. license suspended, dismissed without • Darren Jeffrey Imler, 45, Chehalis, $200 suspended, $103 in fees. • Stephanie Suzanne Wobbema, 23, • John Anthony Chacon II, 34, Centra- prejudice. (1) third-degree driving while license • Mark Leon Spalding, 30, Roch- Centralia, protection order violation, lia, second-degree criminal trespassing, • John Ellis Fletcher Jr., 55, Ethel, third-suspended, (2) operating vehicle with- ester, third-degree attempted theft, dismissed without prejudice.

Calendar: Organizations; Support Groups; Senior Centers; More Continued from Main 2 call Adrianna Garibay, (360) p.m., room 128, Kemp Hall, Centralia Senior Centers Cook’s choice lunch, noon, 12:30 p.m. 807-2054, or Nate Yanez, (360) College, (360) 304-9660 Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m. School district administra- Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) 480-9882. Support Groups 748-0061 Packwood Senior Center, (360) tors have been asked to attend to 494-6331 “Up From Grief,” for those griev- Fellowship meeting with Marlene, share the state test scores of His- Sailish the Hypnotist, 6 p.m., Cor- 10 -11 a.m. Women’s pool, 10 a.m. ing the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 panic students and programs bet Theatre, Centralia College, free Music, 11 a.m. Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. admission with canned food dona- p.m., Assured Home Hospice, sec- offered to assist Hispanics to Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Entertainment, presentation or mov- tion for local food banks, 736-9391, ond floor, 1821 Cooks Hill Road, ie, 12:30 p.m. learn English. Other topics will (360) 330-2640 Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. ext. 224, or email activities@centralia. Quilting project class, 3:30 p.m. Morton Senior Center, (360) 496-3230 include communicating with edu Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Toledo Senior Center, (360) 864-2112 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Hispanic parents and any other Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Computer class, 9-11 a.m. house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) Pinochle, 10 a.m. topic parents want to discuss. Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. (360) 740-0492 736-9268 “Soup Kitchen” enrichment lunch, The meeting will be at 6 p.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Thursday at Edison Elementary, Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Provi- noon, $3 donation Organizations dence Centralia Hospital chapel confer- Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, (360) Open pool, 9 a.m. 607 H St., Centralia. Babysitting Oakview Grange, 7 p.m., 2715 N. ence room, (360) 736-5394, Facebook 785-4325 Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. will be provided. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-5639 page: Lewis County Multiple Sclerosis Knitting and crocheting, 10 a.m.,, for Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. For additional information, Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 Support Group all skill levels, all ages, $1 donation Quilt class, 1-3 p.m. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Main 9

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens RIVERSIDE FIRE AUTHORITy Winlock at 6:22 p.m. Friday. business on the 700 block of North 3:43 p.m. Saturday. The cans were later recovered Tower Avenue at 3:21 p.m. Friday. from a nearby yard. Microwave Fire Burglary CENTRALIA POLICE • Firefighters responded to a Stolen Clothing • Sometime in the last small fire contained to a micro- DEPARTMENT • There was a reported theft month, someone entered a va- CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT wave shortly before 9 a.m. Mon- Robbery of a backpack containing a lap- cant residence on the 500 block Walmart Shoplifter day on the 1100 block of Tenny- top as well as clothing on the 100 of Hunt Street. The incident • Christopher W. Coles, 25, • Manuel Arceo-Garcia, 27, was reported at 5:55 p.m. Satur- son Drive. A woman put a rice block of South Tower Avenue at Centralia, was arrested and Centralia, was arrested and day. Two drills were reportedly heating pad in the microwave about 8 p.m. Friday. booked into jail for an out- booked into the Lewis County Jail taken. and accidentally hit an extra zero standing warrant and allegedly on the timer. The heating pad for first-degree robbery and un- Minor in Possession of Alcohol lawful imprisonment Tuesday af- • Kaile M. Hamilton, 18, Drug Deal Robbery? attempting to steal $379 worth caught fire and was smoldering of video games and deli food when firefighters arrived. They ter he allegedly broke into the resi- Chehalis, and Deyman Flores- • A man called police to re- dence of his ex-girlfriend on Feb. Martinez, 19, Centralia, were port he went to buy drugs and from Walmart at 1:30 p.m. Fri- removed it from the residence and day. set up a fan to get the smoke out. 20, assaulted her, refused to let her both arrested for minor in pos- he was robbed of $140 at 10:19 leave, then took her cellphone. session of alcohol at 4:20 a.m. p.m. Friday. After further inves- Vehicle Theft tigation, police discovered the Stolen Bike Saturday near North Pearl Street • A 2003 GMC Yukon, tan in LEWIS COUNTy SHERIFF’S man was not actually robbed of and West Fifth Street. color, was reported stolen from • A victim reported the theft $140. He had given an acquain- OFFICE the park and ride at Exit 77 at of a black and white Mongoose Stolen Trailer tance $10 for marijuana and that 9:33 p.m. Saturday. The ‘Fire From Heaven’ bicycle at 6:20 p.m. Monday • A trailer was reported stolenperson did not buy the weed or • Lance Jeffery Myhre, 35, an from the 300 block of East Main from the 1100 block of Harrisonreturn the money, according to DUI Street. Onalaska transient, was arrested Avenue at 9:09 a.m. Saturday. police. • Kylie N. Homan, 18, Pe Ell, and booked into jail for criminal Stolen Gym Bag Graffiti was arrested and released for sus- trespass after he allegedly went picion of driving under the influ- on his cousin’s property on the • A woman reported at 4:40 • There was a report of a yel- MORTON POLICE DEPARTMENT p.m. Monday that someone stole ence of alcohol after she allegedly 200 block of Burchett Road in low swastika being painted on a Illegal Garbage drove her vehicle into ditch near Onalaska with a flaming torch her gym bag that had her cell- vacant building on the 300 block phone and identification from • A business filed a com- Shop ‘n Kart at 4:36 a.m. Sunday. in his hand. Myhre, who had of South Tower Avenue at 11:25 the 2000 block of Borst Avenue. plaint of garbage being illegally previously been told to stay off a.m. Saturday. dumped into the business’s Vehicle Prowl the property, was allegedly wav- Wanted • A car was spray painted Dumpster at 11:41 a.m. Saturday. • A vehicle prowl was reported ing it around when he told his • Centralia police are looking on the 300 block of West Pine Police contacted the suspects at 9:42 a.m. in the Sunbirds park- cousin that the torch was “fire for Christopher D. Buck, 27, a Street. The incident was report- and advised them to remove the ing lot. Binoculars, tools and other from heaven” and that he needed transient, for suspicion of shop- ed at 11:34 a.m. Saturday. garbage or be cited for the of- items were reportedly stolen. to deliver it to their grandmother, lifting as well as other crimes. Attempted Burglary fense. The items were removed. who is dead. Myhre was contact- Anyone with information about Stolen Bike ed by police at 10:30 p.m. Mon- his whereabouts should call 911. • A back door of a residence Stolen and Recovered Gas Cans • A bike was reportedly sto- day and booked into jail. Depu- was kicked in on the 900 block • Police took a report of miss- len from the 600 block of North- ties believed Myhre was under Damaged Door of Woodland Avenue. The inci- ing gas cans from the 100 block west Pennsylvania Avenue at the influence of drugs, and he al- • Nathaniel S. Mcdrummond, dent was reported at 2 p.m. Sat- of First Street at 3:13 p.m. Friday. 12:42 p.m. Sunday. legedly admitted to using meth- 24, Rochester, was referred for urday. Nothing appears to have amphetamine earlier that day. third-degree malicious mischief been taken. In Remembrance after he allegedly damaged a door Assault DUI at a motel on the 1300 block of Bel- • Kenneth W. Slate, 56, Win- mont Avenue at 9:45 a.m. Monday. • Tyler J. Lee, 25, Centralia, lock, was arrested and booked was arrested and booked into DENNIS R. COOLIDGE Scrap Metal into jail on suspicion of driving jail for allegedly assaulting his Dennis so enjoyed being under the influence on the 400 • Someone reported the theft of cousin during a dispute on the the owner and operator of block of Pleasant Valley Road in an old ice machine from behind a 1000 block of Belmont Avenue at Northwest Surety Bail Bonds for 30 years, as a pioneer in the industry. Not one to Death Notices Lotteries Gold — $1,574 (Monex) go into retirement, Dennis Silver — $28.60 (Monex) and his wife formed a new • LAWRENCE H. “BUD” MORGAN, 82, Mossy- Washington’s Friday Games business, Northwest Home rock, died Monday, Feb. 4, at home. A Monitoring. potluck memorial service will be at 2 Mega Millions: 17-30-38-43-51, 20 Corrections p.m. Saturday, March 16, at the Mossy- Next jackpot: $19 million Dennis enjoyed the simple rock Grange,152 Isbell Road, Mossyrock. Saturday’s front page head- things in life. Remembered Match 4: 04-07-15-20 for his wittiness, sense of Arrangements are under the direction Daily Game: 7-5-1 line incorrectly stated that Edi- of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. humor and the camaraderie Keno: 13-15-18-20-21-26-29-30-31- son Elementary School in Cen- • KANDI DANIELS, 43, Randle, died with his friends at his local 42-43-49-57-59-61-69-71-75-76-78 tralia is the only school in Lewis watering hole, he will be Wednesday, Feb. 27, in Morton. A me- County to be rated “exemplary” morial service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- dearly missed. day, March 23, at the United Methodist Washington’s Saturday Gamesby the state in recent rankings. A graveside service will Church, 116 Kindle Road, Randle. Ar- The headline should have stated be held Friday, March 8 at Powerball: 03-08-13-41-56, 16 Dennis R. Coolidge, 72, of rangements are under the direction of that Edison is the only elemen- 2:00 P.M. at Next jackpot: $103 million Olympia, passed away in his Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. tary school to earn that distinc- home Feb. 21, 2013. Lotto: 02-12-29-31-40-42 Mills & Mills Funeral Home • CARL VOLMER, 92, Centralia, died Tues- tion. The Pe Ell School, which He was born July 9, 1940 day, Feb. 19, at Cooks Hill Manor, Centra- Next jackpot: $1.8 million 5725 Littlerock Road SW, includes elementary, middle and in Lewis County, Centralia, lia. A celebration of life will be at 2 p.m. Hit 5: 14-21-23-24-37 Wash., to Ralph Edward Tumwater, WA 98512. Saturday at the Jehovah’s Witnesses Next cashpot: $100,000 high school grades, also was rat- Coolidge and Frances Kingdom Hall, Centralia. Arrangements Match 4: 01-02-13-19 ed “exemplary.” Zelepuza. Dennis lived in Immediately following the are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- Daily Game: 9-0-1 ••• service, a celebration of life ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Olympia, Wash., where he Keno: 06-08-13-14-21-22-25-32-36- The Chronicle seeks to be accu- enjoyed his inal years withwill be held at • FREDERICK CARL GUTSCHE, 90, Centralia, 37-41-48-51-53-62-63-66-67-69-71 rate and fair in all its reporting. If his wife Anita Coolidge. died Tuesday, Feb. 12, at Providence Pellegrino’s you find an error or believe a news He is survived by two sons, Centralia Hospital. A memorial service Scott Coolidge and Bryan 5757 Little Rock Rd will be at 3 p.m. Saturday at the Grant Washington’s Sunday Gamesitem is incorrect, please call the Tumwater, WA 98512. Hodge Post 17 American Legion Hall, newsroom as soon as possible at Coolidge. His grandson, Match 4: 12-15-22-24 Daniel Coolidge and three To view the obituary, please Centralia. Arrangements are under the 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. go to chronline.com/obituaries. direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Daily Game: 1-7-8 Monday through Friday. great-grandchildren. Centralia. Keno: 02-12-14-15-17-20-21-25-29-37- • KENNETH N. CUTHBERT JR., 55, Bothell, 42-45-46-49-54-57-58-62-64-69 formerly of Chehalis and Centralia, died Wednesday, Feb. 27, at EvergreenHealth, Kirkland. A memorial service will be 11 Commodities MARILYN LAVON MCMASTER a.m. Saturday at Upper Skagit Tribal Gas in Washington — $3.79 (AAA of Gym, Sedro-Woolley. Arrangements are Washington) May 30, 1933 - February 26, 2013 under the direction of Lemley Funeral Crude Oil — $90.31 per barrel (CME Chapel, Sedro-Woolley. Group) the Grays Harbor Soil Montesano, her brother, and Water District as the Darrell (Betty) Bosler and Conservation Farmer sister Joylene (Fred) Moe, of the year. Marilyn both of Oakville and sister, In Remembrance belonged to the Sharon Linda (Tom) Easton of Grange for over 50 Elma, four grandchildren, years. She was known Tiffany (Mike) Osgood, VERA MAY MYERS for making her excellent Heather (Matt) Stacy, oysters, when indoors Vera lemon pies for their Vance Lubbe and Collin was an avid Bingo player. annual oyster feed. McMaster, two great- Traveling was also a passion She enjoyed cross granddaughters, Addelyn of Vera’s, especially her trips stitch, lower andOsgood and Kaylee to Reno. Family and friends vegetable gardening Stacy, along with many of Vera could all agree that and preparing excellent nieces and nephews. she could throw one hell of a Marilyn LaVon meals for her family, Visitation will take Christmas Eve party! McMaster of Oakville, friends and neighbors for place from 2:00 p.m. Vera is preceded in death by passed away Feb. 26, all occasions. She loved to 7:00 p..m. on Friday, 2013 in Olympia. She was following the events and March 8, 2013 with a her loving husband, Melvin 79. Marilyn was born on activities of her children funeral service at 11:00 Myers and granddaughter, May 30, 1933 in Atwood, and grandchildren. She a.m. on Saturday, both at Leslie Marie Olson. She Kan., to Raymond and showed fairness to all, the Montesano Church is survived by son, Darrin Ezelle (Loker) Bosler. Her exempliied by changing of God located at 317 E. Myers, daughter, Diana family moved to eastern spectator sides every half Spruce Avenue followed Murdock, sister, Shirley Grays Harbor County in inning as her grandsons by a graveside service Kelley, honorary sons, Mike 1940, living in McCleary, competed against each at Masonic Cemetery in Shope, Darin Johnson, Elma and Oakville. After other in baseball. A Elma. In lieu of lowers Vera May Myers, 80, of grandsons, Nick Olson and graduating from Oakville special joy came to the family requests to Mossyrock, passed away Jason Buchanan, Jake Huber, High School as co- her by being with her give to the charity of your peacefully on Monday, Feb. granddaughters, Karleigh valedictorian in 1951, she great-grandchildren. choice. 25, 2013, in Centralia, Wash. Roberts, Ashlynn Hunkin, married Collin McMaster She sent cards to others To sign the online Vera was born in Toledo, on and great-granddaughter, at the United Methodist for all occasions, never book of memories or Dec. 4, 1932, to William and Alyssia Olson. Church of Elma. forgetting to place a small to light a memorial Hilda (Childers) Carter. A graveside service will They purchased a 60 red heart on the envelope. candle please visit www. In 1952 Vera married the be held at Doss Cemetery acre dairy farm on Fords Her generosity helped harrisonfamilymortuary. love of her life, Melvin in Mossyrock on Saturday, Prairie near Porter in 1958. unnumbered individuals com. Funeral arrangements Myers, together they reared March 9, 2013 at 11:00 a.m., Marilyn was actively and organizations are entrusted to Harrison two children, son, Darrin with a potluck reception to involved with the day to throughout her life. Family Mortuary of and daughter, Diana, both of follow at the Mossyrock day farming operation Marilyn is survived by Aberdeen. whom they loved dearly. Vera Grange. and was instrumental her loving husband of enjoyed the outdoors, she To view the obituary, please in its success. Before 61 years, Collin, three To view the obituary, loved camping and gathering go to chronline.com/obituaries. selling the dairy herd in children, Raymond please go to 1986, they became one (Susan) McMaster chronline.com/obituaries. Brown Mortuary Service of the leading dairies of Elma, Michael 229 North Market Blvd. in the county. In 1963, McMaster of Oakville Condolences may be offered at Chehalis, WA 98532 they were recognized by and Lynn (Kurt) Lubbe of www.brownmortuary.com (360) 748-4496 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Main 10 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief GOP Seeks to Smooth Diplomats: U.S., China Agree Venezuela: Roughest Cuts, Avert Hugo Chavez’s Government Shutdown Condition Worsens Later This Month on North Korea Sanctions CARACAS, Venezuela (AP) By Edith M. Lederer and Foster Klug of an indigenous, “precision nucle- — President Hugo Chavez is WASHINGTON (AP) — Re- The Associated Press ar striking tool.” NORTH KOREA: COLD breathing with greater difficulty publicans controlling the House China is North Korea’s closest WAR HISTORY WITH U.S. as a new and severe respiratory are moving to take the rough- UNITED NATIONS — The ally, but it has indicated it is con- infection has taken hold, Venezu- est edges off across-the-board world moved closer Tuesday to cerned about Pyongyang’s behavior. JUSTIFIES NUKES ela’s government said, describing spending cuts that are just start- tightening sanctions on North By Foster Klug the cancer-stricken president’s ing to take effect. Korea for its latest nuclear test af- A CHINESE FOREIGN Ministry condition as “very delicate.” Even as the military would ter U.N. diplomats said the Unit- spokeswoman in Beijing refused to The Associated Press A brief statement read on bear a $43 billion cut over just ed States and China had reached give any details about the deal with SEOUL, South Korea — The national television by Commu- seven months, the new GOP agreement on a new draft reso- the U.S. at her daily media briefing. Cold War still rages in North Ko- nications Minister Ernesto Vil- measure released Monday lution to punish the country. In “We have said here many times that rea, and enemy No. 1 is the United States, which Pyongyang blames legas late Monday carried the would give the Pentagon much- response, Pyongyang threatened China supports the U.N. Security sobering news about the charis- needed funding for readiness. It to cancel the 1953 cease-fire that for making its much-condemned Council in reacting moderately drive to develop nuclear weapons matic 58-year-old socialist lead- would also ease the pain felt by ended the Korean War. and explicitly objects to North Ko- necessary. er’s deteriorating health. critical agencies like the FBI and The U.N. Security Council rea’s nuclear test,” spokeswoman A rich vein of propaganda, fu- Villegas said Chavez is suf- the Border Patrol. was set to hold closed consulta- Hua Chunying said. eled by decades-old American fering from “a new, severe in- The effort is part of a huge tions on North Korea and non- Hours after North Korea threats, holds that North Korea fection.” The state news agency spending measure released proliferation Tuesday morning carried out its third atomic blast remains at risk of an unprovoked nuclear attack, although Washing- identified it as respiratory. Monday that would fund day-to- as tensions on the Korean Pen- on Feb. 12, all 15 council mem- Chavez, 58, has been under- day federal operations through insula soared again over the ton and others say brinksmanship bers approved a press statement is the North’s true motive for its going “chemotherapy of strong September — and head off a February test. condemning the nuclear test nuclear push. impact,” Villegas added without potential government shutdown The U.N. diplomats, speak- and pledging further action. The latest example is a rhetoric- providing further details. later this month. ing on condition of anonymity The swift, unanimous response laden statement Tuesday from the Chavez has neither been The measure would leave in because no official announce- from the U.N.’s most powerful North’s Korean People’s Army Su- preme Command vowing to cancel seen nor heard from, except for place automatic cuts of 5 percent ment had been made, said the body set the stage for a fourth “proof-of-life” photos released in to domestic agencies and 7.8 United States was expected to the 1953 cease-fire that ended the round of sanctions. Korean War, citing a U.S.-led push for mid-February, since submitting percent to the Pentagon ordered circulate the draft resolution on U.N. sanctions over the North’s re- to a fourth round of surgery in Friday by President Barack sanctions to the full council at FOR THE LAST THREE WEEKS, the cent nuclear test and ongoing U.S.- Cuba on Dec. 11 for an unspeci- Obama after months of battling its 11 a.m. (1600 GMT) meeting. United States, a close ally of South South Korean joint military drills. fied cancer in the pelvic area. It with Republicans over the bud- Council members are then ex- Korea and Japan, has been negoti- was first diagnosed in June 2011. get. But the House Republicans’ pected to send the draft to their ating the text of a new resolution In Pyongyang, the propaganda legislation would award the De- capitals for review. spotlight shines on a long list of with China. Lawmakers in Wash- perceived wrongs from Washing- fense Department its detailed The diplomats said they did not ington this week are also pushing ton and, in particular, on high-level Pakistani Shiites 2013 budget while other agen- know what new sanctions would for tougher U.S. financial restric- American nuclear threats from the cies would be frozen in place at be included in the resolution. tions on North Korea, which have 1950s to the 1970s. Mourn as Death Toll of 2012 levels. been tried before with significant The United States removed its Massive Car Bombing ANY FRESH INTERNATIONAL sanc- impact but have upset China. atomic bombs from South Korea in tions are certain to infuriate North North Korea’s neighbors and 1991 and has repeatedly rejected in Karachi Reaches 45 Senate Intelligence North Korea’s claims of U.S. inva- Korea, which has claimed the right the West condemn the North’s sion plans. U.S. nuclear submarines KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) Committee Scheduled to build nuclear weapons to deter efforts to develop nuclear mis- ply the region’s waters, however, — Members of Pakistan’s Shi- alleged U.S. aggression. Citing the siles capable of hitting the Unit- and Washington makes clear that ite community were digging to Vote on John U.S.-led push for sanctions, the ed States as a serious threat to its so-called nuclear “umbrella” Monday through the rubble of Korean People’s Army Supreme Northeast Asia’s delicate secu- over South Korea is meant to deter Brennan’s Nomination an attack on its ally by North Korea, a massive car bombing in Kara- Command on Tuesday warned of rity and a drain on the precious whose 1950 invasion ignited the chi looking for loved ones as the to Lead the CIA “surgical strikes” meant to unify resources that could go to North three-year Korean War. death toll from the blast the day WASHINGTON (AP) — The the divided Korean Peninsula and Korea’s largely destitute people. before reached 45, a Pakistani Senate Intelligence Committee doctor said. is scheduled to vote on President The explosion on Sunday Barack Obama’s pick to lead the evening targeted members CIA after weeks of wrangling Tear Gas at a Wedding of the minority sect leaving a with the White House over ac- mosque in this port city, and cess to top-secret information underlined the increasing threat about the use of lethal drone faced by Shiites as Sunni mili- strikes against terror suspects tant groups target them in ever- and the attack on the U.S. diplo- bolder attacks. matic mission in Benghazi, Libya. At least 146 people were also The committee’s chairwom- wounded in the explosion and an, Sen. Dianne Feinstein, D- 32 of them remain in serious Calif., said the panel would move condition, said Pakistani sur- ahead Tuesday with John Bren- geon, Jalil Qadir. nan’s nomination to lead the spy There was no immediate claim agency even as Republicans said of responsibility but Sunni militant they were frustrated with the groups who do not consider Shiites Obama administration’s reluc- to be true Muslims have carried tant disclosure of all the records. out such attacks in the past. Feinstein would not describe the This was the third mass casu- material the committee has re- alty attack since the beginning of ceived because it is classified. the year against Shiites. The first “Certain documents have two killed nearly 200 people in been made available to mem- the southwestern city of Quetta, bers,” she said Monday. which is home to many Hazaras. Key Senate Republicans have They are an ethnic group, mostly said they will oppose Brennan’s made up of Shiite Muslims, who nomination unless they get clas- migrated from Afghanistan sified information, including The Associated Press more than century ago. emails among top U.S. national Revolutionary activist Mohammed Magdy and his bride, wearing masks against tear gas and jointly holding a used security officials, detailing the tear gas container, celebrate their wedding in Revolution Square, the center of weeks of anti-government clashes, on Middle East Airlines Obama administration’s actions Monday in the Nile Delta city of Mansoura, Egypt. Protesters in Mansoura and other Egyptian cities have been calling immediately following the Sept. for civil disobedience campaigns, or work stoppages, to bring down President Mohammed Morsi, who they accuse and Airports Transform 11, 2012, attack in Benghazi that along with the Muslim Brotherhood of trying to monopolize power and of reneging on promises of reform. killed U.S. Ambassador Chris Ste- the Region Into a vens and three other Americans. New Crossroads Ex-DEA Heads: Feds Should Nullify State Pot Laws For Global Travel Remains of House, DUBAI, United Arab Emir- Debris to be Cleared By Michael Tarm “My fear is that the Justice from Drugs, a national group ates (AP) — It’s 1 a.m. and the The Associated Press Department will do what they lobbying against legalization. sprawling airport in this desert From Florida Sinkhole are doing now: do nothing and One of the group’s spokesmen is city is bustling. Enough languag- SEFFNER, Fla. (AP) — The CHICAGO — Eight former say nothing,” said Bensinger. “If based in Chicago. es fill the air to make a United gaping sinkhole that swallowed Drug Enforcement Adminis- they don’t act now, these laws The former DEA administra- Nations translator’s head spin. a man from his Florida home tration chiefs say the federal will be fully implemented in a tors are Bensinger, John Bartels, Thousands of fliers arrive ev- last week could be revealed later government needs to act now matter of months.” Robert Bonner, Thomas Con- ery hour from China, Australia, Monday when demolition crews or it might lose the chance to U.S. Attorney General Eric stantine, Asa Hutchinson, John India and nearly everywhere else knock down the remaining nullify Colorado and Washing- Holder told a meeting of state Lawn, Donnie Marshall and on the planet. Few venture out- walls and begin clearing away ton’s laws legalizing recreational attorneys general last week that Francis Mullen. They served for side the terminal, which spans the debris. marijuana use. he is still reviewing the laws but both Republican and Democrat- the length of 24 football fields. Crews on Sunday razed more The onetime DEA heads that his review is winding down. ic administrations. They come instead to catch con- than half the home, managing plan to issue joint statements Asked Monday for a comment Holder is scheduled to ap- necting flights to somewhere else. to salvage some keepsakes for Tuesday saying the Obama ad- on the criticism from the former pear Wednesday before a U.S. If it weren’t for three ambi- family members who lived there. ministration has reacted too DEA administrators, Holder Senate judiciary committee tious and rapidly expanding The opening of the sinkhole slowly and should immediately spokeswoman Allison Price hearing. The former DEA chiefs government-owned airlines — has been covered by the home, sue to force the states to rescind would only say, “The Depart- want senators to question Hold- Emirates Airline, Etihad Air- but once emergency officials the legislation. ment of Justice is in the process er on the legalization issue. ways and Qatar Airways — they and engineers can see inside it The Associated Press re- of reviewing those initiatives.” Advocates of legalization might have never come to the more clearly, they could begin ceived an advance copy of the The department’s review has have welcomed Colorado and Middle East. planning how to deal with it. statement Monday. been under way since shortly af- Washington’s new laws, arguing For generations, interna- They also need to decide what One of the former DEA ad- ter last fall’s elections. It could that criminalizing drugs cre- tional fliers have stopped over in will happen to the two homes ministrators, Peter Bensinger, sue to block the states from issu- ates serious though unintended London, Paris and Amsterdam. on either side of the now-de- told the AP that the more time ing licenses to marijuana grow- social problems. The ex-DEA Now, they increasingly switch molished house. Experts say goes by, the harder it’ll be to stop ers, processors and retail stores, heads say they disagree with planes in Dubai, Doha and Abu the sinkhole has “compromised” the two states. Marijuana is ille- on the grounds that doing so that view. Dhabi, making this region the those homes, but it’s unclear gal under federal law. conflicts with federal drug law. After votes last fall, Colorado new crossroads of global travel. whether steps can be taken to Bensinger, who lives in the Alternatively, Holder could de- and Washington became the The switch is driven by both the save them. Chicago area, said the govern- cide not to mount a court chal- first states to legalize marijua- airports and airlines, all backed Jeremy Bush, 35, tried to save ment must immediately sue the lenge. na’s recreational use — putting by governments that see avia- his brother, Jeff, when the earth states or risk creating “a domino The ex-DEA heads are issu- federal authorities in a quan- tion as the way to make their opened up and swallowed him effect” in which other states fol- ing the statements though the dary over how, or whether, to countries bigger players in the Thursday night. low suit. Florida-based Save Our Society respond. global economy. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Main 11

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Fully Licensed ©2013 Miracle-Ear, Inc. 14799ROPA/A/FP4C Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 LOCAL WSDOT Hopes to Keep Chamber Way Open During Repairs REPAIR: Lane Closure With repairs, it could last If the Chamber Way bridge drivers on northbound I-5 will another 50 years, according to is reduced to one lane, an auto- have to exit at the Chamber Way Could Potentially be WSDOT. mated traffic signal will be used off-ramp and merge back on In- Avoided, According Gernhart said repair work to direct traffic through during terstate 5 at night. No other im- to the WSDOT would likely begin at the end the partial two-month closure. pacts to I-5 traffic are expected. of August after the Southwest “I can’t promise you that this Northwest Log Marketing By Kyle Spurr Washington Fair or after Labor is going to work,” Gernhart said. Inc., Chehalis, is liable for the Day in September. “But we have these concepts that kspurr@chronline.com cost of repairs to a girder on the Bart Gernhart Dennis Dawes Councilor Dennis Dawes we are going to go back and northbound side of the bridge, Bart Gernhart, the assistant WSDOT councilor said he would like to see con- continue to work on in the next according to WSDOT. The struction begin early next year regional administrator for en- week or two.” cost of repairs is estimated at gineering for the Washington after the holiday season, a peak City Manager Merlin Mac- $700,000. State Department of Transpor- However, Gernhart said if shopping time. Reynold asked Gernhart about tation, told the Chehalis City crews can cut out part of the “I can see this thing dragging the possibility of replacing the Gernhart said he hopes to Council on Monday night that sidewalk to use as a lane, the right into our shopping season,” Chamber Way bridge altogether return to the council later this WSDOT is researching various bridge could stay open with two Dawes said. “Some of these mer- and using a temporary bridge month with plans for keeping options for keeping the Cham- 10-foot lanes. chants are just now starting to during construction. the Chamber Way bridge open. ber Way bridge open during re- “We only need a couple of feet recover from when the recession Gernhart said replacing the “I am hoping and planning pair work scheduled later this to make it wide enough so mir- hit us, and now to have this hap- bridge is not financially feasible that we will solve this, we will summer. rors don’t hit and cars don’t run pen, it’s really troubling to me.” right now and would take more find a way to get two-way traffic WSDOT originally planned into each other,” Gernhart said. Gernhart said if plans to than five years to plan. across there,” Gernhart said, “so for the 26-foot-wide bridge, “We don’t need much.” keep the Chamber Way bridge When the repair work be- we don’t need to go out and do which was significantly dam- The 55-year-old Chamber open during repairs don’t work, gins this year, Gernhart said, as much outreach.” aged on Sept. 7 when it was Way bridge over Interstate 5 in he will schedule another work struck by a log truck, to be tem- Chehalis has been struck repeat- session with the council to ad- call FoR a porarily reduced to one lane edly by vehicles with loads taller dress detours and figure out FRee estimate! sometime this year for two than the legal limit of 14 feet, ac- how to minimize the impacts on 360-736-2500 months of repairs. cording to WSDOT. traffic. Historic Centralia Walking CALL US FOR ... • Remodeling • New Construction Tour Scheduled for May 18 • Commercial and Residential CH491450sl.ke DESTINATION: Centralia nesses in Centralia to advertise merce. • Electrical • Roofing • Plumbing in the tour map handout. For questions or to receive License # JENSEHC947NU Downtown Association Those interested in advertis- information on how to join the Will Host Tour ing in the tour map can call the CDA, visit the group’s Facebook CDA at (360) 304-9608 or email page. 1807 Cooks Hill Rd. • Centralia, WA 98531 to Share History, at centraliadowntownassocia- ••• 360-736-2500 • www.jensenhallconstruction.com Promote Business tion@gmail.com. Kyle Spurr: (360) 807-8239 The Centralia Historic Com- By Kyle Spurr mission has hosted tours in the kspurr@chronline.com past, Stewart said, but with the The Centralia Downtown help from the CDA, the tour will Re-Think BefoRe You Association recently announced also promote local businesses. it will host a historic walking “I could see it become an ThRow AwAY tour through the downtown event other people from other It’s not all trash! Lewis County encourages its customers to consider areas would come down for,” area on May 18 from noon to 3 alternatives to disposal. Check with one of these business to see if what p.m. Stewart said. The “Trains, Dames and The historic tour will be free you want to dispose could be passed onto someone new, Prohibition” tour will be guided for participants. or used for another purpose. by Dan Duffy, a local historian. The CDA is a nonprofit or- Duffy said the exact desti- ganization comprised of busi- Re-usable building supplies & HouseHold items nations for the historic walking ness owners who focus on revi- tour are still being decided. talizing the historic downtown northwest Tub Company new Life home supply Historic photos and displays through restoration and promo- 1113 n. Tower 203 w. Reynolds Ave. will be posted at the Centralia tion. Centralia Centralia Train Depot, according to the More than 40 people are 360-880-5672 360-736-9558 ext. 113 CDA. members of the CDA, with four CDA treasurer Colleen Stew- people on the board. HouseHold items & clotHing in good condition art said the tour will start at the The yearly dues for a mem- train station and continue along ber are $100 for business owners, Visiting nurses Thrift shop* Centralia goodwill* historic downtown buildings $25 for support members who 222 s. pearl 519 harrison Ave. such as the Olympic Club and are not business owners and $50 Centralia Centralia Fox Theatre. for nonprofits. 360-623-1562 360-736-3828 “The tour is meant to draw The CDA is a member of attention to the buildings down- the National Trust for Historic Visiting nurses Thrift shop* growing places second harvest Thrift town and share the stories that Preservation, Washington Main 749 s. market Blvd. 515 harrison Ave. lie within,” Stewart said. Street member the Centralia- Chehalis Centralia The CDA is looking for busi- Chehalis Chamber of Com- 360-345-1525 360-736-0575 News in Brief *Also accepts computer monitors, CPU’s and televisions for free under a state recycling program transported to a hospital due to Thurston County hypothermia. or A new option... Veterans’ Advisory The boating accident oc- curred when one of the men fell R Board to Meet March 7 unty eUse out after he had finished urinat- o C TuesdAY ThRough By The Chronicle ing from the bow, according to C e the sheriff’s office. His friend is n The Thurston County Veter- t sATuRdAY ans’ Advisory Board will meet 6 came to the back of the boat to w e to 8 p.m. on Thursday in confer- rescue him, and the boat flipped. e r 11 A.m. To 3 p.m. L ence rooms 103 and 104 at the The driver of the boat, Central Transfer station Thurston County Public Health 48-year-old Timothy L. Smith and Social Service Building on told deputies he had consumed 1411 s. Tower Ave., Centralia Lilly Road. between six and eight beers that I No electronic equipment or afternoon. Smith was taken to a t The meeting will focus on a ! ’ clothing accepted! discussion of the Veterans’ Ad- hospital where he was treated for s oCH490456cz.cg visory Board’s participation in a hypothermia. His case was re- t d ferred to the prosecutor’s office h o 360-740-1452 community meeting to address e r t services to local veterans and for boating under the influence ight thing military families. charges. An advocacy group, the advisory board advises the county government as to the needs of local indigent veterans and the resources and programs available to them. Boat Flips Over in Mayfield Lake; Renton Man Arrested for Boating While Intoxicated By The Chronicle Two Renton men were treated for possible hypothermia and one will face boating under the influence of alcohol charges after their boat flipped on May- field Lake Friday afternoon. They were rescued by a passing boater. Deputies from the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office received a report of two men in the water shortly after 3 p.m. Friday, ac- CH491898bw.db cording to the sheriff’s office. A passing boater rescued the men and took them to the boat ramp at Ike Kinswa State Park. One of the men, a 44-year-old, was The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Sports 1Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Lady Bearcats Finish Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: avantuyl@chronline.com Second STATE CHAMPSPete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com Toledo’s Grant McEwen (23) hoists the irst-place trophy from the State 1A Boys Basketball Tournament, while in the background teammate Brennan Rakoz holds the state’s gold ball championship trophy after Toledo beat King’s for the state title on Saturday in Yakima. Defense the Star as Toledo Wins First State Title COMMENTARY: By Brandon Hansen Tournament Notes bhansen@chronline.com YAKIMA — The recipe for a state championship usually Rakoz doesn't include 14 first-half turnovers, but when you play defense like Toledo everything tends to Comes fall into place. The Indians put up perhaps their most impressive defensive Up Big for performance of the season, in the biggest matchup of the year and upended King’s 38-27 in the State 1A Boys Championship Toledo Game on Friday night in the Ya- rowing up as a redhead, kima SunDome. It was Toledo’s I’m well aware that first boys’ basketball state title in Gwe’re in the picked-last- school history. in-gym-class, steal-our-lunch “The kids bought in. Their money, meet-us-at-the-next- defense improved steadily game Star-Trek- after game,” Toledo coach Scott Convention Merzoian said. “The first half demographic. was not good for us, but the kids So it was with took ownership of it.” great pleasure Toledo’s Brennan Rakoz was that I got to see named the tournament MVP af- Brennan Rakoz ter averaging 16.3 points per and do his thing 6.6 rebounds per game. Team- at the State 1A mate Austin Trafelet made the Boys Basketball By Brandon Hansen all-tournament first team, av- bhansen@ Tournament chronline.com eraging 11.6 points and a game at the Yakima while the hot-shooting Brent SunDome Thursday, Friday and Wood got a second-team nod af- Saturday. ter averaging 9.3 points. Indians coach Scott Merzoi- “I’ve always said that Austin an was at a loss for words when and Brennan are two of the best talking about the tournament players that ever came out of To- MVP that had been lovingly ledo,” Merzoian said. “Brennan dubbed “The Gentle Ginger has been dominant and what you Giant” by the Toledo student saw here in three days, we had section. Every state tournament seen glimpses of in practices and Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com game for the Indians seemed to games.” Toledo’s Brennan Rakoz drives to the hoop against King’s in the State 1A championship game Saturday in Yakima. Rakoz please see TOLEDO, page S3 was voted the tournament’s Most Valuable Player. please see RAKOZ, page S3Huddle up The Final Word W.F. West coach Henri Weeks Longshore Union to Appeal Seattle Arena Lawsuit talks to his TV’s Best Bet SEATTLE (AP) — The International edge that the memorandum of under- team in the NBA Basketball huddle during Longshore and Warehouse Union says standing between investor Chris Hansen, their State 2A it intends to appeal a judge’s ruling that the city of Seattle and King County is in Lakers at OKC Championship threw out their lawsuit aimed at undoing violation of the state environmental pro- 7:30 p.m. a deal to build a new arena in Seattle. Game matchup tection act. TNT against Mark The ILWU says it will announce ap- On Feb. 22, King County Superior Morris on Satur- peal plans during a news conference on day night. Tuesday. The ILWU Local 19, represent- Court Judge Douglass North held that ing workers at the Port of Seattle, says the agreement on the proposed new arena Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com they believe the court failed to acknowl- does not violate state environmental law. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 SPORTSState 2A Girls BasketballPete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com W.F. West’s Jamika Parker (left) and Olivia Erskine (right) contest a shot from Mark Morris’ Emmylee Holt-Giles Saturday during the State 2A girls basketball championship game. Monarchs Dash Bearcats’ Hopes for State Crown OVERTIME: Mark Morris holes in the zone. “I’m proud of what they’ve “They always push us in dif- done, and what they’ve done Blanks W.F. West in ferent ways,” Erskine said. “They the last three years,” Weeks said. Extra Session for 56- always throw different things at “It’s so tough to make it here, just us.” to get here, and we’ve never not 44 Title-Game Win The second-place trophy was trophied.” By Aaron VanTuyl the Bearcats’ third piece of hard- It was the final game for avantuyl@chronline.com ware in three consecutive trips to state. They finished sixth last Parker, Erskine and Robbie YAKIMA — The Bearcats year and fifth in 2011. Ahrens. just ran out gas. For a full 32 minutes they went nose to nose with the Mon- archs, their Columbia blue-clad SOFTBALL & BASEBALL SHOES Cowlitz counterparts. For a full four quarters, through the ebbs Steel & Rubber Cleats and flows and emotions of the State 2A girls basketball cham- • Men’s • Women’s pionship, nothing was settled. • Children Then the 4-minute overtime started. And, gradually at first ON SALE NOW! and then all at once, the game CH491678sl.db SHOE slipped away. STORE 525 N. Market Blvd. The Monarchs scored 12 Serving Lewis County for Four Generations 360-748-7178 Chehalis unanswered points in the last 2 minutes of overtime and ran away with a 56-44 win, leaving W.F. West with what was still the best finish in program his- MARCH MARKDOWN tory. “The girls played a hell of a game. They had a hell of a year,” Bearcat coach Henri Weeks said. “We had the breakdown Mania! at a critical time, but I’ve got to give Mark Morris credit. Those Eaton kids, especially Kourtney, she’s a hell of a guard. She’ll expose you if you make a mistake.” Was $23,990 Kourtney was named MVP NOW of the tournament. Her twin Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com $ sister Karley, however, delivered 21,995 the knockout blows on Saturday. Mark Morris’ Kourtney Eaton (12) tries to block a fastbreak lay-in from W.F. West’s After Olivia Erskine scored Raegan Nelson Saturday during the State 2A championship game in Yakima. 7 straight points to give the 2011 Chevrolet Camaro 3.6L V6 CH491812sl.cg Bearcats a 44-42 lead with 40 converted one more, you’ve got season. Mark Morris won a non- Alarm System, Heated Seats, Cruise Control, AC, seconds left in regulation, Kar- to go full-court deny. You get league game, 61-45, on Dec. 14 Bluetooth & XM Ready! 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She added the foul shot to day, but the Monarchs cut the on a screen and buried a 3-point- push the lead to 10 points. lead to 22-19 by halftime. They er with 2 minutes left on the “Overtime sucks, because it also scored the first 6 points of clock, and the Monarchs scored gives them another chance to the third quarter, picking apart 9 points — seven of which came come back up,” Bearcat senior a W.F. West defense that had at the foul line — in the final 48 Jamika Parker said. “It gives us set the tournament’s points-al- seconds. another chance to win, but we’re lowed record in its opener and “We just let down a few sec- just so tired by that point. It held high-powered Renton to 25 $25 OFF onds before the overtime,” Ers- sucks.” on Friday. kine said. “It was good to have Parker, in her final prep “Our matchup zone was When you buy a front or rear break job! that overtime, but we kind of game, scored 9 points with 15 more of a matchup zone than it (passenger and light trucks only) wished it just would have hap- rebounds and a pair of blocked has been in the past, but it had a pend for us.” shots. She and Erskine were lot of breakdowns,” Parker said. The first two foul shots came both named to the All-Tourna- “Though I feel like we did do well WWW.LESSCHWAB.COM after Erskine was slapped with ment first team. on the twins.” an intentional foul while trying Erskine and sophomore Julie It was a slight defensive to slow down Kourtney Eaton. Spencer each scored 13 points, change from the last two match- Those shots pushed the over- as did each of the Eatons. Brean- ups with Mark Morris, and the time lead to 5, and when Mark na DuBois shot 5 of 6 from the Monarchs’ 44 points in regula- Morris got the ball back after field and scored 12 for the win- tion was their lowest scoring the free throws Eaton’s twin sis- ners. output of the season. Rather Mark Witham Nathan Wright W.F. West finished the sea- than cashing in at the 3-point Manager Manager ter, Kourtney, was fouled and CH491533sl.db added two more. son with a 22-5 record, with line, though — the Monarchs Centralia Chehalis “You get up by 3 in overtime, three of those losses coming were just 5 of 28 (18 percent) 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market and it gives you that comfort to Mark Morris — the only 2A from long range — the winners 736-6603 748-0295 zone,” Weeks said. “Once they team to beat the Bearcats this made hay on backdoor cuts and SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Sports 3RakozContinued from Sports 1 have a common thread. Since the field was loaded with talented squads, To- ledo would usually play their opponent close in the first half, and Rakoz would go into Teen Wolf-mode after halftime and help push the Indians into the next round. Credit that to Merzoi- an’s halftime adjustments — his ability to dial up a defense that shut down the other team’s best player was impeccable — and every kid on that Indians’ team that played defense with a manic energy. But Rakoz has to be mentioned because he would take over stretches of the game and just do everything out on the floor. Other teams took their best shot at Toledo, playing physical and causing bumps and bruises. But Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com the Indians kept going and Toledo’s Austin Trafelet shoots under pressure against King’s Saturday in the State 1A boys basketball championship game in Yakima. going with their relentless defense and offense. Along with Rakoz and Toledo the undeniable greatness of fellow post Austin Trafe- Continued from Sports 1 let, you also have to give it up to brothers Brent and Blake Wood, who seeming- The 6-foot-7 Rakoz finished ly hit every big 3-pointer of with 14 points and 10 rebounds the tournament (save for in the championship game, and that momentum-changing Toledo needed every bit of it to 3 that Grant McEwen get by the 21-6 Knights. knocked down just before King’s came in with a furious halftime against Okano- defense that dogged the Indi- gan). ans into six turnovers the first 6 minutes of the game. Trailing The last time I got to 9-4, Trafelet then hit a 3-pointer hear “We Are the Cham- as the shot clock expired and pions” in the Yakima Sun- Rakoz hit a free throw to pull Dome was in 2001, when within 9-8 heading into the sec- I was watching my home- ond quarter. town Chewelah Cougars “I wasn't confident we’d won — with soul singer Allen it until there was about 5 sec- Stone’s brother starting at onds to go,” Trafelet said. “They point guard — win the 2A were legitimately everywhere state championship. on defense. You never felt good Thanks to Rakoz and about having the ball and they company, I discovered got us out of our offense for a that the WIAA has yet to while.” change the pregame intro- King’s opened up a 14-8 lead duction songs they ripped with 6:24 to go in the half. Then from a Space Jam CD and the Indians’ Brent Wood nailed the postgame Queen clas- a 3-pointer, followed by a Rakoz sic. I guess if it isn’t broken, bucket and a Blake Wood trey to don’t fix it. put Toledo up 16-14 at halftime. (Please also note that Three-point shooting helped in 2001, Lifehouse was keep Toledo alive offensively. 4 topping the musical charts. of the Indian’s 5 field goals were And musical charts mat- from threes in the first half. tered because they hadn’t “That was just give and take,” invented the iPod yet.) Toledo guard Grant McEwen It reminded me again said. “They would give it to us why post-season basketball and we would take it.” tournaments — March The Indians came out in the Madness and state tour- second half a different team, naments included — are and King’s couldn't keep up. probably the best sport “I came into the locker room events you can attend. at halftime and they were all just One of the court sweepers kind of sitting there,” Merzoian during the game proudly said. “I wanted to do the same proclaimed to me that he thing I did yesterday with a lot wasn’t getting paid, but of energy but I had to whisper was getting out of two because King’s locker room was whole days of grade school right next to us.” to push a broom. While Merzoian explain to his team this makes me question the that the Indians had their oppo- priorities of the Yakima nent right where they wanted Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com school system, it does show them. Toledo hadn't played well Toledo’s Blake Wood shoots against King’s Saturday in the State 1A championship game at Yakima. you how much people, but their defense had been dom- especially kids, love this inant, holding the Knights to 27 basketball tournament. percent first half shooting. had to settle down. We did that “They would jump on defense The most recent one was, ob- Toledo has just 725 “I don’t know if they fed off and they had 16 points [on the and gamble. We’d ball fake and viously, the biggest. residents, according to the it or just had that burning desire scoreboard] for the longest time. get into the lane.” “They've grown up playing latest census. There was to get the job done,” Merzoian When it came down to crunch Trafelet finished with 10 points basketball,” Merzoian said of definitely more than that said. time, we just showed up.” and 8 rebounds. King’s finished on the Indians side of the In the third quarter, Rakoz his team. “Toledo had a great Beginning with 6:24 left in with 21 percent shooting from Sundome when the game continued the dominance he’d basketball program before I got the first half, King’s went 14 the field and was outrebounded started against King’s for been displaying all weekend of here and will have one after I minutes without a field goal. In 46-20. the state championship. the state tournament, scoring leave. That team has so much the fourth quarter, the Knights The Indians' best previous Including a kid with a seven points and helping Toledo camaraderie that everyone just hot dog costume and a kid go on a 9-2 run in the final four got as close as 28-23 with 5:30 finish was 2007, when they lost to go but Toledo answered back 56-47 to Brewster in the state doesn't want to let their team with a <a href="/tags/John_Cena/" rel="tag">John Cena</a> T-shirt, minutes of the period. Toledo had a strong group “In that first half we were with an 8-0 run and cruised to championship game. Toledo down or their coaches down. Ev- eryone had a common goal and of fans all weekend, and I nervous,” Rakoz said. “We the title. finished fourth last season and have ringing ear drums to that was to win a state champi- knew they would do but we “We started to ball fake,” To- picked up its 12th state trophy prove it. The Indians had weren't prepared for it and we ledo guard Grant McEwen said. this year with a 26-1 record. onship.” been to state 26 times before, producing 12 trophies. NASCAR But never a state championship. Some Okanogan fans NRA Title Sponsor for NASCAR Cup Race in Texas seated behind me, who proved to be some of the FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) “It’s not about politics. It’s ond-tier Nationwide race last freedoms and American fami- nicest, most well-natured — The National Rifle Associa- about sports marketing,” TMS September at Atlanta, which lies with this race. That’s their group of people you’ll meet, tion is taking its relationship president Eddie Gossage said like Texas is owned by Speedway plan so it seemed to be a good kept pointing at Rakoz. with racing to a new level as Monday after the announce- Motorsports Inc. “Watch that kid play,” they the title sponsor of a NASCAR ment of the one-year agreement fit.” “They saw it was obviously a said. “I love the way that Sprint Cup Series race. with the NRA that includes a re- very attractive sports marketing NASCAR said in a statement kid plays.” The deal with Texas Mo- newal option. opportunity and seized it. That’s Monday that “race entitlement So thanks, Brennan. tor Speedway comes at a time The April 13 race at Texas, what it’s all about,” Gossage said. partnerships” are agreements While it’s a ‘scientific fact’ when the NRA is involved in a the first scheduled night race in “It’s about putting on one of the directly between the track and that us gingers are going renewed debate on gun violence the Cup Series this season, will great sporting events in Amer- the sponsor. in the wake of the December be known as the NRA 500. ica. I know in Atlanta last year extinct in 100 years or shooting at Sandy Hook El- This is not the NRA’s first they saluted a lot of the people NASCAR reserves the right something, at least you got ementary School in Newtown, title sponsorship in NASCAR. that make America free. They to approve or disapprove those us in the WIAA record Conn. The group sponsored the sec- are going to salute American sponsorships. books before it happens. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 SPORTSState 2B Girls BasketballPete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com Napavine’s Demi Sahlinger holds up the State 2B Girls Basketball Tournament fourth-place trophy as teammates Alexa Peters, left, and Josie Dekoker look on after the Tigers beat DeSales, 38-31, on Saturday morning at the <a href="/tags/Spokane_Arena/" rel="tag">Spokane Arena</a>. Tigers Top DeSales to Finish on a Win By Aaron VanTuyl "I've had some of the best avantuyl@chronline.com times with them," Sahlinger, who has signed on ton continue SPOKANE — The Tigers fi- her career at Southern Oregon nally finished a season on a high University. "A lot of memories note, but needed a second-half have been made." comeback to pull it off. The Tigers outscored De- Napavine scored 13 unan- Sales, which beat White Swan swered straight points over a 10 34-33 on Friday to reach the tro- ½ minute stretch in the second phy game, 21-11 in the second half, and pulled away late for a half, and forced 16 turnovers by 38-31 win over DeSales in the the Irish. fourth/sixth place game here Napavine lost in the regional Friday in the State 2B Girls Bas- ketball Tournament. round to Tacoma Baptist last The win marked the first season, and lost to White Swan time in four years this class of with a trophy-game berth on the Tiger seniors — Demi Sahlinger, line in 2011. The Tigers placed Alexa Peters, Josie Dekoker and at state in 2010, when the cur- Kalli Brown — have wrapped up rent seniors were freshman, but a season with a victory, some- lost to Toutle Lake in the third/ thing Sahlinger was quick to sixth-place trophy game. point out. Those results, Sahlinger said, "We came together at the were a big motivational factor end," Sahlinger said. "We didn't — along with similar results in want to end on a loss, like we did softball and soccer. the last three years." "Every sports we've played Sahlinger scored 21 points in, we ended on a loss," she ex- for the second game in a row, Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com plained. hitting 5 of 6 foul shots in the fi- Napavine’s Kalli Brown fights for a rebound with DeSales’ Hannah Leahy, center, and Claire Conley, right, during the third That changed in Saturday's nal 30 seconds to seal the victory. quarter of the State 2B Girls Basketball Tournament fourth-place game at the Spokane Arena on Saturday morning. trophy round. Schutz said the The Tigers trailed 27-17 team's mantra, from the start early in the third quarter, after and kept the Irish off the board them for that." times in the contest. of the season, has been the an 11-minute offensive drought until the 3-minute mark of the The adversity came on the Peters added 9 points and 10 word 'finish,' and the coach was that produced just one field fourth quarter. shooting end, where Napavine rebounds for Napavine, while happy to see his players follow goal. Brown converted an old- "Our defense really stepped was a dismal 11 of 59 (18.6 per- Dekoker corralled six rebounds. through. fashioned 3-point play with 5 ½ up," Napavine coach Dan Schutz cent) from the field — an aber- The quartet of seniors were the "We wanted to play on the minutes left in the third, and the said. "They fought through ration the Tigers countered by only Tigers to score in the con- last day," Schutz said. "It's a great Tiger defense found its groove some adversity, and I'm proud of turning the ball over just four test. way to send these seniors out." NWAACC College Basketball Bellevue Ends Lady Blazers’ Season at NWAACC Championships By The Chronicle in NWAACC Championships percent of their shots. Centralia blazers 40-30 at the break. Cen- the 35-34 halftime lead, and he KENNEWICK — Centra- action on Sunday. Schoenherr scored 21 points off of 24 Pirates’ tralia, however, outscored the Pi- finished with a game-high 20 lia’s season came to an end af- was held to 10 points, but the turnovers. rates by 18 points in the second points. The Trailblazers shot 47 ter falling to North Division Lady Blazers’ Italia Mengarelli The Lady Blazers’ bench con- half for the win. The Trailblaz- percent in the game, including 7 Champion Bellevue 64-48 in a scored 25 to pick up the slack. tributed mightily and outscored ers dominated the boards 42- of 19 from the three-point line. loser-out contest at the NWAAC Lane edged Centralia 42-38 Peninsula’s bench 24-9. 23, led by Miles Waggener who Dam added 10 points and Championships here in the in rebounding and notch 6 more notched 10 rebounds and added Mozeek Waggener had 11. Toyota Center on Monday. Kris- second chance points than the 8 points. That allowed Centralia ten Schoenherr wrapped up her Lady Blazers. Danielle Schmidt Centralia Men to get 18 second-chance points Trailblazers Fall in brilliant season with the Lady led the Titans with 12 points. compared to Peninsula’s 4. Lane also hit 9 three-points in Jordan Dam had 13 points First-Round Matchup Blazers by scoring 18 points and Move On With the game. and Zach Carras added 12. Cen- hauling in 11 rebounds. Whatcom surged in the sec- Win Over Pirates tralia also shot 95 percent from ond half for a 77-51 victory over Centralia was held to 30 per- the free throw line (18 of 19), in- cent shooting, while Bellevue led Centralia Downs Peninsula Centralia in the opening round By The Chronicle cluding a 16 for 16 performance of the NWAACC Champion- 36-29 at halftime and increased Centralia pulled away from in the second half. their lead by 16 points after the Peninsula for an opening round KENNEWICK — Centralia ships on Saturday. The Trail- continued its run through the They’ll play Pierce College blazers trailed by just 27-25 at break. Chanel Cambronero and 59-49 NWAAC Tournament this morning at 10 a.m. Airashay Rogers both scored 16 victory on Saturday. Italia Men- NWAACC Championships with halftime, but the Orcas out- a 70-62 victory over Peninsula scored them by 24 points in the points apiece for the Bulldogs. garelli led the team with 16 Centralia Surges Past Titans Centralia finished the season points and Kirsten Schoenherr College here on Monday. Van second half. 23-9 and finished first in the added 14 as the Lady Blazers Lockett led the Trailblazers with Lockett’s amazing three- Whatcom shot 45 percent NWAACC West Division. took a one-point halftime lead 24 points and 6 assists as Cen- quarters court shot just before from the field while holding and outscored the Pirates by 9 tralia rallied from a 10-point halftime proved to be the dif- Centralia to 32 percent. Locket halftime deficit to advance to and Dam both had 10 points Lane Trounces Lady Blazers points after the break. ference maker in Centralia’s 62- Peninsula opened the game the 7th/8th place game this 59 victory over Lane College in while John Dumetz added 9. Centralia fell 66-60 to Lane shooting well — 44 percent from morning. NWACC Championships loser- Meanwhile, the Orcas got 21 College after getting outscored the field — but they went cold in Peninsula shot 45 percent in out action on Sunday. points from Kyle Impero and 14 by 12 points in the second half the second half and made just 19 the first half and led the Trail- Lockett’s shot gave Centralia from Daniel Nielsen. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 State 2B Girls Basketball Trojans Hold Off MWP for Third Place By Aaron VanTuyl avantuyl@chronline.com SPOKANE — It wasn’t nearly as big as the trophy the Trojans had hoped to take home, but they weren’t about to let it get any smaller. Pe Ell converted eight straight foul shots in the final 1 minute, 40 seconds here Sat- urday to win the third/fifth place game of the State 2B Girls Basketball Tournament, 52-48, over Morton-White Pass. Sami- Jo Robinson and Kayla Capps scored 18 and 17 points, respectively, and combined to hit all 14 of their foul shots in the win. The Trojans, who lost a 47- 46 heartbreaker to Northwest Christian late Friday night, had to bounce back quickly against their Central 2B League foes, who led 30-29 at the break. “Emotionally, we were tired. I asked them at halftime, ‘Are you winded? Because you’re walking through this,’” Trojan coach Dawna Robinson said. “I know you’re tired, your legs are tired, you’re emotionally tired, but you’ve got to leave it all on the floor.” The Timberwolves, who lost by 10 to Pe Ell in the District 4 title game, went ahead 45-44 with 2 minutes left on a 3-pointer from Whitney Elledge. Sami-Jo Robinson, Kayla Capps and Mattie Miller each converted a pair of free throws over the next 90 seconds to give the Trojans a 5-point lead. Morton-White Pass’ Kylie Allen drained a 3 with 7.6 seconds left, but Robinson added two more foul shots for the final margin. As a team, Pe Ell shot a near- perfect 18 of 20 (90 percent) from the foul line. “Tonight, when it came down to clutch, and those girls needed to put it together in the fourth quarter, they did,” Robinson said. “It was those free throws, and those rebounds, and just taking control of the ball, and we did a good job with that.” Pe Ell finished the season with a 25-1 record. The third- place finish was the highest in Chris Johnson / For The Chronicle the program’s history. Pe Ell players Mattie Miller (left) and Alissa Brooks-Johnson celebrate after the Trojans’ 52-48 win over Morton-White Pass in the third/ifth place game of the State 2B “We came in really wanting Girls Basketball Tournament Saturday in Spokane. it, (but) because of last night’s game it was hard,” Sami-Jo Rob- inson said. “We didn’t want to League standings and District go home fifth place just because 4 tournament. The fifth-place we lost last night. We tried to trophy was the first in the three- forget about that game.” year combination of the Morton Morton-White Pass finished and White Pass girls athletic the season 17-8, and earned the first state trophy in the combina- programs. tion squad’s three-year existence. “I don’t think a whole lot of Elledge finished with 14 people were giving us any credit points to lead the T-Wolves and or chance at staying close,” Allen added seven rebounds. Ashley said. “They executed the game Kelly scored 12 points with eight plan real well. A break or two boards, and MWP went 6 of 13 goes our way, and we’re right from long range in the first half there.” and kept the game much closer than its previous three matchups The Timberwolves were against Pe Ell. coming off of a 54-15 shellack- “I don’t know what they’ve ing at the hands of Reardan in been doing, but they got way the semifinals. Reardan went on better,” Sami-Jo Robinson said. to win its third-straight State 2B “The last couple times we played title on 67-52 defeat of North- them, they didn’t hit their out- west Christian in the champion- side shots. This time everybody ship game Saturday night. was hitting.” “They’re fighters. They do Darin Allen, the first-year Timberwolf coach, was happy compete,” Allen said of his team. Pete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com with his team, which features “I knew they wouldn’t quit, and Pe Ell’s Sami Robinson, center-left, mixes it up with Morton-White Pass’ Whitney Elledge, center-right, as they track down a nary a senior and finished sec- knew they’d come back and give loose ball during the second quarter of the State 2B Girls Basketball Tournament third-place game at the Spokane Arena on ond to Pe Ell in the Central 2B Pe Ell a game.” Saturday afternoon. <a href="/tags/College_football/" rel="tag">College Football</a> Washington Set to Start Spring With Focus on QB SEATTLE (AP) — Finding perform.” ball will be structured for Price, of our sack numbers went up spring break at 8:30 p.m. Once the Keith Price from two years Washington will begin its who has a glut of talented young and also why some of our big the team returns from break, ago, the quarterback that set earliest spring practice under quarterbacks behind him, led plays, our explosive plays in our the Huskies will hold six of their records at Washington and was Sarkisian on Tuesday and at the by Cyler Miles, Jeff Lindquist offense diminished and that’s final eight practices before the briefly tossed about as a Heis- top of the priorities is helping and early-enrollee Troy Wil- something we definitely need to man candidate, is at the top of out Price and the rest of Wash- liams. While getting time for get back.” spring game at 8:30 a.m. <a href="/tags/Steve_Sarkisian/" rel="tag">Steve Sarkisian</a>’s spring agenda. ington’s passing game. Last the youngsters is important, To help in finding some of- Sarkisian said his team has Doing so means helping season Price threw 19 touch- getting Price back to top form is fensive rhythm, Sarkisian said proven it can play well in famil- Price regain his confidence and downs against 13 interceptions, the priority. there would be more no-huddle iar surroundings, but has strug- that didn’t come some easily was sacked 37 times and often During offseason condi- used during spring camp with a gled in different situations. during a difficult junior season. played apprehensive and jumpy tioning, Price’s focus was on dual purpose. One is to help his “Trying to get these guys to “I thought as we endured behind an unproven offensive strengthening his lower body quarterback, the other is to help understand it’s not about where our struggles last year with this line. The sacks allowed were and his core in the hopes that Washington’s defense get a taste team we tried to manufacture tied for sixth-most in the coun- he would be able to stay stronger for what will be coming this we play or what time we play or the Keith Price of old,” Sarki- try. in the pocket and not get taken fall against high-paced, spread who we’re playing or what uni- sian said on Monday. “That’s It was part of a significant down on so many one-armed offense teams like Oregon and forms we’re wearing or what not how it works. It’s developed drop in Washington’s passing tackles. Arizona. uniforms they’re wearing, or through confidence, through game from Price’s sophomore “He’s got real playmaking In an effort to get his play- what condition the field is in, it’s belief where it exudes out of him season when he played behind ability because of his unique ers outside their comfort about controlling what we can and it’s not trying to be created a more settled offensive line, ability to keep his vision down- zone, Sarkisian has drastically superficially. I think from ev- with two experienced receivers field, which is what we’ve seen changed the schedule for Wash- control and controlling our own erything I’ve seen in offseason and set a school record with 33 out of him,” Sarkisian said. “He ington’s spring camp. The Hus- performance and our prepara- workouts to this point, that’s touchdown passes. lost some of that last year and I kies will hold four of their six tion. That will be a big point of where we’re at. Now he has to go Everything during spring think partially that’s why some practices before the school’s emphasis for us.”Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 SPORTSScoreboard Tennis PREP McCollam 535; 7. Jack Chambers 522; 10. Kansas State 24-5 Pittsburgh 23 15 8 0 30 8. King H 511; 9. Dennis Rudoff 508; 11. New Mexico 25-4 New Jersey 22 10 7 5 25 Prep Basketball 10. Larry Engel 491; High Game: Greg 12. Michigan State 22-7 Philadelphia 23 11 11 1 23 Martina Hingis to Enter Local Results Lewis 224 13. Ohio State 21-7 N.Y. Rangers 20 10 8 2 22 Saturday’s Games Top 10 Women 14. Oklahoma State 22-6 N.Y. Islanders 22 9 11 2 20 Boys Basketball 1. Karen Mattis 500; 2. Joyce Cham- 15. Saint Louis 23-5 NORTHEASTGP W L OTL PTS International Tennis HOF At Yakima bers 448; 3. Callie Luond 408; 4. Ash- 16. Syracuse 22-7 Montreal 22 14 4 4 32 INDIANS 38, KNIGHTS 27 ley Date 396; 5. Candy Hallom 378; 6. 17. Marquette 21-7 Boston 19 14 3 2 30 NEW YORK (AP) — Five-time Grand Slam singles King’s 9 5 5 8 —27 Queen Guenther 361; 7. Donna Chris- 18. Arizona 23-6 Ottawa 23 12 7 4 28 Toledo 8 8 11 11 —38 tian 359; 8. April Kelley 358; 9. Crystal 19. VCU 23-6 Toronto 23 14 9 0 28 champion Martina Hingis leads the 2013 class for the King’s (27) — Andrew Ayers 2, Bri- Curtright 345; 10. Sonia Olson 333; 20. Memphis 25-4 Buffalo 23 9 12 2 20 International Tennis Hall of Fame. an Hughes 6, Caleb Taylor 6, Reid Jones High Game: Karen Mattis 208 21. Wisconsin 20-9 SOUTHEASTGP W L OTL PTS 4, Josh Alexander 2, Daniel Fouty 2, Top 5 Senior Men 22. Pittsburgh 23-7 Carolina 21 12 8 1 25 The other new members of the Hall announced Calvin Kispert 5 1. Greg Kiser 557; 2. Tim Turner 543; 23. Saint Mary’s 26-5 <a href="/tags/Winnipeg/" rel="tag">Winnipeg</a> 21 10 10 1 21 Monday are Cliff Drysdale, Charlie Pasarell and Ion FG: 10 of 47 —.213 FT: 6 of 10 —.600 3. Richard Luce 506; 4. George Heck 24. Notre Dame 22-7 Tampa Bay 22 9 12 1 19 Tiriac. Australian player Thelma Coyne Long’s elec- Reb. 20 (Taylor 4, Jones 4) 485; 5. Vern Reed 396; High Game: Greg 25. Oregon 23-6 Florida 22 6 11 5 17 Toledo (38) — Brent Wood 4, Bren- Kiser 204 Others receiving votes: Middle Ten- Washington 20 8 11 1 17 tion was announced earlier. nan Rakoz 14, Blake Wood 3, Austin Top 5 Senior Women nessee 51, UCLA 42, Louisiana Tech 41, WESTERN CONFERENCE Hingis won 15 major titles, including nine in Trafelet 10, Grant McEwen 3, Lakota 1. Linda Lusher 390; 2. Robin Brown North Carolina 28, Butler 18, Creighton CENTRAL GP W L OTL PTS Rakoz 3 372; 3. June Concannon 346; 4. Win- 10, UNLV 9, Oklahoma 7, San Diego Chicago 22 19 0 3 41 women’s doubles and one in mixed. The first came at FG: 11 of 36 —.306 FT: 12 of 22 nie Siemers 311; 5. Val Reed 291; High State 7, Illinois 6, Akron 6, Colorado Detroit 22 10 8 4 24 Wimbledon in women’s doubles in 1996 at 15 years, 9 —.545 Reb. 46 (Brennan Rakoz 10) Game: Linda Lusher 138 State 5, Belmont 4, Minnesota 3, Vir- St. Louis 21 11 8 2 24 ginia 2, <a href="/tags/California/" rel="tag">California</a> 2 Nashville 23 9 9 5 23 months, making her the youngest Grand Slam cham- Girls Basketball FAIRWAY LANES Dropped from rankings: Butler 21, Columbus 22 6 12 4 16 pion in tennis history. At Yakima Top 10 Men Akron 24 NORTHWESTGP W L OTL PTS MONARCHS 56, BEARCATS 44 1. Landon Cruickshank 807; 2. Rich- Vancouver 21 11 6 4 26 The Swiss star also was the youngest woman to W.F. West 18 4 7 15 0 —44 ard Spencer 750; 3. Rich Bunker 747; 4. Saturday’s Top 25 Results Minnesota 21 11 8 2 24 reach No. 1 in the WTA singles rankings, getting there Mark Morris 10 9 10 15 12 —56 Butch Mosteller 733; 5. Jim Abbott 715; (1) Indiana 73, Iowa 60 Calgary 20 8 8 4 20 W.F. West (44) — Weeks 3, Erskine 6. Brandon Grose 708; 7. Brett Devlin (2) Gonzaga 81, Portland 52 Colorado 20 8 8 4 20 in March 1997 at 16½, and spent a total of 209 weeks 13, Parker 9, Spencer 13, Hankins 6 705; 8. L J Hames 702; 9. Jon Wom- (3) Duke 79, (5) Miami (FL) 76 <a href="/tags/Edmonton/" rel="tag">Edmonton</a> 21 8 9 4 20 in the top spot. Hingis spent 35 weeks at No. 1 in dou- FG: 15 of 47 —.319 FT: 12 of 17 bacher 692; 10. Nick Wright 690; High (6) Kansas 91, West Virginia 65 PACIFIC GP W L OTL PTS —.706 Reb. 41 (Parker 15) Game: Landon Cruickshank 289 (7) Georgetown 64, Rutgers 51 Anaheim 21 15 3 3 26 bles, too. Mark Morris (56) — Holt-Giles 1, Top 10 Women (8) Florida 64, Alabama 52 Phoenix 22 11 8 3 24 In 1997, Hingis won singles titles at three of the Ko. Eaton 13, Ka. Eaton 13, DuBois 12, 1. Lynn Wiltzius 622; 2. Sahlee Al- (10) Louisville 58, (12) Syracuse 53 Dallas 22 11 9 2 20 four Grand Slam tournaments — the Australian Open, Coons 7, Sluder 7, Reeves 3 drich 588; 3. Heather Wallen 581; 4. UCLA 74, (11) Arizona 69 <a href="/tags/Los_Angeles/" rel="tag">Los Angeles</a> 20 11 7 2 20 FG: 20 of 55 —.364 FT: 11 of 14 Teresa Johnson 577; 5. Teri Leo 558; 6. (13) Kansas State 64, Baylor 61 San Jose 20 10 6 4 20 Wimbledon and U.S. Open — and lost in the French —.786 Reb. 33 (Sluder 6) Kim Rushton 555; 7. April Harris 540 (14) New Mexico 53, Wyoming 42 Open final. She was honored as the WTA Tour Player and Carmen Shortman 540; 8. Mary (15) Oklahoma State 78, Texas 65 Saturday’s Results At Spokane Schrader 528; 9. Kim Mohney 525; (18) Saint Louis 66, George Washington 58 Philadelphia 2, Ottawa 1 of the Year and AP Female Athlete of the Year. TROJANS 52, T-WOLVES 48 10. Deb Wood 524; High Game: Lynn (19) Memphis 76, UCF 67 Boston 3, Tampa Bay 2 Morton-WP 12 18 6 12 —48 Wiltzius 225 Virginia Commonwealth 84, (20) Butler 52 Buffalo 4, New Jersey 3 (SO) Pe Ell 14 15 5 18 —52 Top 5 Senior Men (22) Marquette 72, (21) Notre Dame 64 Washington 3, Winnipeg 0 Morton-White Pass (48) — Elledge 1. Andy Fuchs 698; 2. Tim Schnitzer (25) Louisiana Tech 88, San Jose State 61 Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 6 (OT) 14, Atkinson 6, Kelly 12, Allen 3, Hiero- 689; 3. Lee Grimes 650; 4. Bill Frank Carolina 6, Florida 2 nymi 6, Robbins 3, Eveland 4 617; 5. Ed Weed 612; High Game: Andy Sunday’s Top 25 Results Phoenix 5, Anaheim 4 (SO) Sports on the Air FG: 16 of 56 —.286 FT: 7 of 10 —.700 Fuchs 267 (4) Michigan 58, (9) Michigan State 57 Vancouver 5, Los Angeles 2 Reb. 35 (Kelly 8) Top 5 Senior Women Purdue 69, (17) Wisconsin 56 San Jose 2, Nashville 1 Pe Ell (52) — Robinson 18, Ratkie 3, 1. Sara Broom 546; 2. Sharon DeBuhr (23) Pittsburgh 73, Villanova 64 TUESDAY, MARCH 5 Brooks-Johnson 7, Capps 17, Miller 7 514; 3. Sharon Ellingson 503; 4. Nellie Sunday’s Results NBA BASKETBALL FG: 15 of 50 —.300 FT: 18 of 20 Bishop 477; 5. Barb Grimes 470; High Monday’s Top 25 Results Chicago 2, Detroit 1 (SO) —.900 Reb. 39 (Brooks-Johnson, Capps, Game: Sharon Ellingson 203 (4) Kansas 79, Texas Tech 42 NY Islanders 3, Ottawa 2 (SO) 5 p.m. Miller 6) Top 5 Junior Boys (8) Louisville 67, Cincinnati 51 Columbus 2, Colorado 1 (OT) TNT — Boston at Philadelphia 1. Maxx Waring 732; 2. Lucas Hart Dallas 4, St. Louis 1 At Spokane 641; 3. Brandon Conradi 624; 4. Brycen Tuesday’s Top 25 Games Carolina 3, Florida 2 7:30 p.m. TIGERS 38, IRISH 31 Nicholson 462; 5. Ashton Lannoye 402; (14) Ohio State at (2) Indiana, 6 p.m. Montreal 4, Boston 3 TNT — L.A. Lakers at Oklahoma City DeSales 11 11 5 6 —31 High Game: Maxx Waring 289 Virginia Tech at (3) Duke, 4 p.m. NY Rangers 3, Buffalo 2 (SO) Napavine 11 6 10 11 —38 Top 5 Junior Girls TCU at (9) Kansas State, 5 p.m. Minnesota 4, Edmonton 2 MENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL DeSales (31) — Baumgart 4, Acock 1. Elizabeth Steen 512; 2. Donna (15) Marquette at Rutgers, 4 p.m. Calgary 4, Vancouver 2 4 p.m. 2, Conley 4, Lesko 2, Wujek 9, Leahy 2, Dean 358; 3. Annika Waring 354; 4. St. John’s at (24) Notre Dame, 4 p.m. Crowley 10 Amber Hack 353; 5. Marie Heiner 325; (25) Memphis at UTEP, 6 p.m. Monday’s Results ESPN – Arkansas at Missouri FG: 13 of 44 —.295 FT: 5 of 6 —.833 High Game: Elizabeth Steen 200 Phoenix 5, Anaheim 4, SO 4 p.m. Reb. 42 (Wujek 8) Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) Wednesday’s Top 25 Games Toronto 4, New Jersey 2 Napavine (38) — Sahlinger 21, 1. Joy Watson 285; 2. Don Koher 274; (5) Georgetown at Villanova, 4 p.m. Pittsburgh 4, Tampa Bay 3 ESPN2 — St. John’s at Notre Dame Dekoker 3, Brown 4, Peters 9 3. James Owens 268; 4. Daryl Hull 250; Georgia Tech at (6) Miami (FL), 6 p.m. Los Angeles 5, Nashville 1 6 p.m. FG: 11 of 59 —.186 FT: 14 of 21 5. Charlie Mitchell 245; High Game: (7) Michigan at Purdue, 4 p.m. —.667 Reb. 38 (Peters 10) Don Koher 165 Vanderbilt at (11) Florida, 5 p.m. Tuesday’s Games ESPN — Ohio St. at Indiana Top 5 Bowling Club (2 games) (12) New Mexico at Nevada, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay at New Jersey, 4 p.m. NHL HOCKEY Saturday’s State Tournament Results 1. David 222; 2. Tanner 193; 3. Perry (13) Oklahoma State at Iowa State, 4 p.m. Montreal at NY Islanders, 4 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL 191; 4. Brady 188; 5. Bryce 105; High (16) Saint Louis at Xavier, 6 p.m. Boston at Washington, 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. State 1A Game: Stasia 125 DePaul at (17) Syracuse, 3 p.m. Buffalo at Carolina, 4 p.m. NBCSN — Philadelphia at N.Y. Rangers State Championship Richmond at (21) VCU, 5 p.m. Edmonton at Columbus, 4 p.m. Toledo 38, King’s 27 (23) UCLA at Washington State Philadelphia at NY Rangers, 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Fourth Place Winnipeg at Florida, 4:30 p.m. CSBBW — San Jose at Vancouver Okanogan 45, Cashmere 43 COLLEGE Thursday’s Top 25 Games Colorado at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Third Place (22) Wisconsin at (10) Michigan State, 6 p.m. Minnesota at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. SOCCER Cedar Park Christian (Bothell) 52, Lyn- 2013 NWAACC Tournament Results (19) Oregon at Colorado, 6 p.m. San Jose at Vancouver, 7 p.m. 11:30 a.m. den Christian 50 MENS BASKETBALL St. Louis at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Monday’s Results ROOT — Borussia Dortmund vs. Shakhtar State 1B Chemeketa 66 def. Big Bend 65 Wednesday’s Games Donetsk Fourth Place Centralia 70 def. Peninsula 62 NBA Ottawa at Toronto, 4 p.m. Christian Faith 43, Taholah 42 Everett 90 def. Clackamas 73 Colorado at Chicago, 5 p.m. 7 p.m. San Jose at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. Third Place Tacoma 81 def. Whatcom 76 NBA Standings Phoenix at Anaheim, 7 p.m. ROOT — Manchester United vs. Real Madrid LaCrosse/Washtucna 67, Pomeroy 36 Edmonds 68 def. Spokane 64 Eastern Conference CYCLING Championship Pierce 88 def. Yakima Valley 80 ATLANTIC W L PCT GB Sunnyside Christian 44, Neah Bay 36 New York 36 21 .632 — 1:30 p.m. Sunday’s Results Brooklyn 34 26 .567 3½ State 2A Peninsula 77 def. Walla Walla 59 MLB NBCSN — Paris-Nice Boston 31 27 .534 5½ State Championship Yakima Valley 86 def. Lower Colum- Pullman 44, Anacortes 39 bia 74 Philadelphia 23 35 .397 13½ Spring Training Fourth Place Centralia 62 def. Lane 59 Toronto 23 38 .377 15 Saturday’s Results WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Clover Park 73, Sequim 47 Spokane 88 def. Everett 78 CENTRAL at Detroit 4, Pittsburgh 1 NBA BASKETBALL Third Place Chemeketa 84 def. Tacoma 81 Indiana 38 22 .633 — Boston 2, at Minnesota 1 Lynden 64, Renton 41 Pierce 88 def. SW Oregon 57 Chicago 34 26 .567 4 at NY Yankees 10, Detroit 3 5 p.m. Big Bend 71 def. Whatcom 69 Milwaukee 30 28 .517 7 at Toronto 11, Philadelphia 6 CSNNW — Portland at Memphis State 2B Edmonds 81 def. Clackamas 71 Detroit 23 39 .371 16 at Houston 6, Atlanta 5 6 p.m. State Championship <a href="/tags/Cleveland/" rel="tag">Cleveland</a> 20 40 .333 18 Washington 6, at St. Louis 2 St. George’s 50, Colfax 28 Saturday’s Results SOUTHEAST at Tampa Bay 4, Baltimore 1 ESPN — Chicago at San Antonio Fourth Place Chemeketa 78 def. Walla Walla 70 Miami 44 14 .759 — at NY Mets 8, Miami 8 LaConner 61, Northwest Christian Whatcom 77 def. Centralia 51 10:30 p.m. Atlanta 33 26 .559 11½ at Chicago White Sox 4, Cincinnati 0 (Colbert) 57 Everett 89 def. Pierce 80 Washington 19 39 .328 25 San Diego 11, at Cleveland 8 CSNNW — Portland at Memphis Third Place Tacoma 73 def. Peninsula 60 Orlando 17 44 .279 28½ Wahkiakum 62, Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 54 at Kansas City 9, San Francisco 5 MENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL Edmonds 75 def. Lower Columbia 54 Charlotte 13 47 .217 32 Big Bend 65 def. Lane 57 at Milwaukee 4, LA Angels 3 WESTERN CONFERENCE 4 p.m. State 3A Clackamas 80 def. Yakima Valley 73 at Oakland 6, Colorado 3 NORTHWEST W L PCT GB State Championship Spokane 82 def. SW Oregon 70 at Seattle 9, LA Dodgers 5 ESPN/ESPN2 — North Carolina at Maryland Rainier Beach 62, Lakeside (Seattle) 59, OT Oklahoma City 43 16 .729 — at San Francisco 9, Chicago Cubs 7 ESPN/ESPN2 — Georgetown at Villanova Fourth Place WOMENS BASKETBALL Denver 39 22 .639 5 Texas 7, at Arizona 1 Mountlake Terrace 54, Seattle Prep 43 Monday’s Results Utah 32 28 .533 11½ 6 p.m. Third Place Lane 83 def. Chemeketa 58 Portland 28 31 .475 15 Wednesday’s results ESPN2 — West Virginia at Oklahoma Lincoln 77, Franklin 69 Columbia Basin 68 def. Yakima Valley 53 Minnesota 20 37 .351 22 at Baltimore 12, Philadelphia 3 Clark 75 def. Walla Walla 70 PACIFIC at Atlanta 6, Detroit 1 6:30 p.m. State 4A Bellevue 64 def. Centralia 48 L.A. Clippers 43 19 .694 — at Washington 7, St. Louis 6 PAC-12 — UCLA at Washington St. State Championship Clackamas 73 def. Skagit Valley 56 Golden State 34 27 .557 8½ at Philadelphia 13, Toronto 5 7 p.m. Curtis 60, Jackson 56 SW Oregon 62 def. Spokane 54 L.A. Lakers 30 30 .500 12 at Pittsburgh 8, Houston 6 Fourth Place Phoenix 21 39 .350 21 at Miami 6, NY Mets 4 ROOT — CSU at Wyoming Central Valley 56, Newport 39 Sunday’s Results Sacramento 21 40 .344 21½ at Tampa Bay 7, Minnesota 2 8 p.m. Third Place Skagit Valley 56 def. Walla Walla 51 SOUTHWEST Garfield 80, Arlington 68 NY Yankees 5, at Boston 2 Yakima Valley 82 def. Peninsula 71 OT San Antonio 47 14 .770 — ESPN2 — Stanford at California SW Oregon 75 def. Lower Columbia 65 Chicago Cubs 4, at LA Angels 2 Memphis 39 19 .672 6½ GIRLS BASKETBALL Columbia Basin 59 def. Tacoma 48 Seattle 7, at Texas 6 8:30 p.m. Houston 33 28 .541 14 State 1A Clackamas 68 def. Clark 39 Milwaukee 4, at Chicago Cubs 3 PAC-12 — USC at Washington State Championship Lane 66 def. Centralia 60 Dallas 26 33 .441 20 Kansas City 8, at Cincinnati 1 Brewster 72, Castle Rock 41 Spokane 70 def. Whatcom 55 New Orleans 21 40 .344 26 at LA Dodgers 5, Cleveland 1 NHL HOCKEY Fourth Place Chemeketa 78 def. Bellevue 73 at San Diego 4, Chicago White Sox 0 5 p.m. Lynden Christian 60, Cascade Saturday’s Results at San Francisco 5, Arizona 3 Christian 43 Monday’s Results Philadelphia 104, Golden State 97 Oakland 7, at Colorado 2 NBCSN — Colorado at Chicago Third Place Chemeketa 75 def. Columbia Basin 48 Chicago 96, Brooklyn 85 SOCCER Chelan 45, King’s 32 Clark 84 def. Whatcom 68 Milwaukee 122, Toronto 114 (OT) Monday’s Results Centralia 59 def. Peninsula 49 Portland 109, Minnesota 94 at Detroit 8, Houston 5 11:30 a.m. State 1B Clackamas 73 def. Spokane 65 Philadelphia 5, at Pittsburgh 0 ROOT — Juventus vs. Celtic Fourth Place Lane 71 def. Yakima Valley 54 Sunday’s Results Minnesota 7, at St. Louis 0 St. John-Endicott 43, Shoreline 9:30 p.m. Walla Walla 71 def. SW Oregon 57 Miami 99, New York 93 Atlanta 4, at NY Mets 2 Christian 36 Bellevue 80 def. Tacoma 53 Oklahoma City 108, LA Clippers 104 at Boston 5, Tampa Bay 1 ROOT — Paris Saint-Germain vs. Valencia Third Place Skagit Valley 68 def. Lower Columbia 66 Washington 90, Philadelphia 87 Wilbur-Creston 35, Pateros 27 at Chicago White Sox 6, San Francisco 2 CYCLING Memphis 108, Orlando 82 at Oakland 13, LA Angels 5 Championship NCAA Mens Basketball Sacramento 119, Charlotte 83 1:30 p.m. Colton 55, Sunnyside Christian 40 AP Top 25 at Seattle 16, Colorado 6 Houston 136, Dallas 103 1. Gonzaga (51) 29-2 at Texas 5, San Diego 4 NBCSN— Paris-Nice State 2A 2. Indiana (7) 25-4 San Antonio 114, Detroit 75 Cleveland 13, at Chicago Cubs 5 State Championship 3. Duke (5) 25-4 Indiana 97, Chicago 92 at Arizona 7, Cincinnati 2 Mark Morris 56, W. F. West 44, OT 4. Kansas 25-4 LA Lakers 99, Atlanta 98 THURSDAY, MARCH 7 Fourth Place 5. Georgetown (2) 23-4 Tuesday’s Games NBA BASKETBALL West Valley (Spokane) 74, Wapato 43 6. Miami (FL) 23-5 Monday’s Results Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Third Place 7. Michigan 24-5 New York 102, Cleveland 97 Baltimore at Toronto, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. Renton 34, River Ridge 33 8. Louisville 24-5 Milwaukee 109, Utah 108 (OT) Houston at Washington, 10 a.m. TNT — Oklahoma City at New York State 2B 9. Kansas State 24-5 Orlando 105, New Orleans 102 Dominican Republic at Philadelphia, State Championship 10. Michigan State 22-7 Miami 97, Minnesota 81 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Reardan 67, Northwest 11. Florida 23-5 Denver 104, Atlanta 88 Spain at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. TNT — L.A. Clippers at Denver Christian (Colbert) 52 12. New Mexico 25-4 Portland 122, Charlotte 105 Cincinnati at LA Angels, 12 p.m. Fourth Place MENS COLLEGE BASKETBALL 13. Oklahoma State 22-6 Golden State 125, Toronto 118 United States at Chicago White Sox, 12 Napavine 38, DeSales 33 14. Ohio State 21-7 p.m. 4 p.m. Third Place 15. Marquette 21-7 Tuesday’s Games Oakland at Kansas City, 12 p.m. Pe Ell 52, Morton/White Pass 48 16. Saint Louis 23-5 ESPN/ESPN2 — Kentucky at Georgia Boston at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 17. Syracuse 22-7 <a href="/tags/Canada/" rel="tag">Canada</a> at Milwaukee, 12 p.m. ESPN/ESPN2 — Virginia at Florida St. State 3A 18. Arizona 23-6 LA Lakers at Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. Italy at Oakland, 12 p.m. State Championship 19. Oregon 23-6 Denver at Sacramento, 7 p.m. LA Dodgers at San Diego, 12 p.m. NBCSN — Butler at Massachusetts Cleveland 45, Seattle Prep 43 20. Pittsburgh 23-7 Cleveland at San Francisco, 12 p.m. 6 p.m. Fourth Place 21. VCU 23-6 Wednesday’s Games Chicago Cubs at Colorado, 12 p.m. Kamiakin 47, University 36 22. Wisconsin 20-9 Brooklyn at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Puerto Rico at Boston. 4 p.m. ESPN/ESPN2 — Wisconsin at Michigan St. Third Place 23. UCLA 22-7 Utah at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Atlanta at NY Yankees, 4 p.m. ESPN/ESPN2 — TEAMS TBA Wilson 51, Bellevue 30 24. Notre Dame 22-7 Boston at Indiana, 4 p.m. Venezuela at Miami, 4 p.m. State 4A 25. Memphis 25-4 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Mexico at Arizona, 6 p.m. 8 p.m. State Championship Others receiving votes: North Caro- Orlando at Miami, 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Long Beach St. at UC-Davis Mead 58, Arlington 42 lina 109, Louisiana Tech 103, Saint New York at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Wednesday’s Games Fourth Place Mary’s 47, UNLV 43, California 33, But- Portland at Memphis, 5 p.m. Puerto Rico at Minnesota, 9 a.m. NHL HOCKEY Gonzaga Prep 65, Inglemoor 59 ler 26, Illinois 25, Minnesota 10, Creigh- LA Lakers at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Venezuela at NY Mets, 9:35 a.m. Third Place 4 p.m. ton 7, Middle Tennessee 5, Akron 4, Washington at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Spain at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Mt. Rainier 56, Lake Stevens 39Mt. CSNNW — Vancouver at Columbus Missouri 4, Belmont 3, Colorado State 1 Houston at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Toronto at Detroit, 10 a.m. Rainier 56, Lake Stevens 39 Dropped from rankings: Butler 20, Dominican Republic at NY Yankees, 10 Chicago at San Antonio, 6 p.m. PRO GOLF Louisiana Tech 25 a.m. Toronto at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Washington at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. USA Today Coaches Poll Milwaukee at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Miami at St. Louis, 10 a.m. GOLF — WGC Cadillac Championship LOCAL 1. Gonzaga (29) 29-2 Sacramento at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Boston, 10:35 p.m. 2. Indiana 25-4 Italy at LA Angels, 12 p.m. 3:30 p.m. Bowling 3. Kansas (1) 25-4 LA Dodgers at Cleveland, 12 p.m. GOLF — PGA Puerto Rico Open Feb. 24-March 2 Results 4. Duke 25-4 Milwaukee at Seattle, 12 p.m. CENTRALIA LANES 5. Georgetown 23-4 NHL Chicago Cubs at Texas, 12 p.m. Cycling Top 10 Men 6. Louisville (1) 24-5 Mexico at LA Dodgers, 12 p.m. 1:30 p.m. 1. Greg Lewis 625; 2. Brett Curtright 7. Miami (FL) 23-5 NHL Standings Kansas City at Arizona, 12 p.m. 616; 3. Vic Fagerness 595; 4. Greg Snel- 8. Michigan 24-5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Canada at Cincinnati, 6 p.m. NBCSN — Paris-Nice son 584; 5. Matt Kelley 548; 6. Lyle 9. Florida 23-5 ATLANTIC GP W L OTL PTS United States at Colorado, 6 p.m. • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 MLB NFLCharlie Riedel / The Associated Press In this photo taken with a isheye lens, fans watch an exhibition spring training baseball game between the Seattle Mari- ners and the Colorado Rockies, Monday, in Peoria, Ariz. Patrick Semansky / The Associated Press Baltimore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco speaks at a news conference at the team’s practice facility in Owings Mills, Md., Monday. Flacco agreed to a contract that will make him the richest quarterback in NFL history after leading the Taking a Detour Ravens to a <a href="/tags/Super_Bowl/" rel="tag">Super Bowl</a> XLVII victory over the San Francisco 49ers. THE CLASSIC: Three “I’m going to kind of stay out of Ravens QB Flacco Signs it,” but added: “You’ve got to Mariners Playing in look out for yourself, yeah. But World Baseball Classic “If you get a chance at the same time, though, you NFL’s Richest Contract get an opportunity to play for By Larry Stone to play for your your country, myself, I’m not OWINGS MILLS, Md. (AP) when we drafted Joe in 2008, The Seattle Times going to take that for granted. — Joe Flacco knows his stature and now we’ve secured him for country, it’s not It’s a privilege to play for your PEORIA, Ariz. — For three as the highest-paid player in many more years. He’s a sig- Mariners, spring training is something I would country. NFL history may not last for nificant reason we’ve been to about to take an international take lightly.’’ “If I’m a center fielder, I’m long, and he’s OK with it. the playoffs five years in a row, detour. going to be playing center field. What matters most to the played in three AFC champi- Outfielder If someone’s a first baseman, Super Bowl MVP is that the onship games, and now, we are Michael Saunders, they’re going to be playing first Baltimore Ravens were willing Michael Saun- Mariners outfielder Super Bowl champs with Joe as ders, infielder base. Obviously, catching is a to pay him that kind of money MVP.” Alex Liddi little tougher at this point. It in the first place. Flacco’s performance this and reliever was his decision to make. We Flacco signed his new con- past offseason almost certainly Oliver Perez could really use him, though.” tract Monday worth $120.6 helped him receive his record- vacated Mari- you’ll never forget, because you Saunders admitted that million over six years. He will breaking contract. But the ners’ camp Sunday to join their see all the players you’re facing, when he first heard Martin receive a $29 million signing quarterback thought he was respective homelands in prepa- like Ken Griffey, Derek Jeter. A wanted to play shortstop, “I bonus, $52 million in guaran- good enough to receive all that ration for the World Baseball lot of really good players. That thought it was a joke. It turned teed money and $51 million money before he threw three Classic. shows you anything can hap- out he was serious. From what I over the first two years of the touchdown passes against the Fortuitously, none will have pen in any game. We didn’t hear, he can pick it. He messes deal. 49ers. The former first-round far to go, however. have a lot of names like USA around and takes ground balls “Listen, winning the Super draft pick out of Delaware is Saunders will play for Team did, but if you play hard, you at shortstop during the sea- Bowl, winning the Super Bowl the first starting quarterback Canada, which trains at the have an opportunity to win.” son. He’s a hell of an athlete. MVP doesn’t make me as valu- Reds’ facility in Goodyear. Saunders has never played It wouldn’t surprise me if he in NFL history to make the playoffs in each of his first five able as I am,” he said. “I think I Liddi is with Italy, which is in with Canada in the WBC, but could play there. bring to the table what I bring “If you get a chance to play seasons. He’s led the Ravens to Phoenix at the Oakland A’s has extensive experience repre- to the table. I think I’m an as- for your country, it’s not some- nine wins over that span, ty- complex. And Perez’s Mexican senting his country, dating to set to this team, and I’m worth team will work out at Salt River the Little League World Series thing I would take lightly.” ing Tom Brady for most among what I’m worth. The fact that Fields, the Diamondbacks’ fa- as a 12-year-old in 1999. He was The absence from camp quarterbacks in the first five we won the Super Bowl just cility in Scottsdale. on Team Canada in the Olym- won’t hurt Saunders in the years of a career. comes with that. If we didn’t The three squads happen to pics in 2008, as well as making sense he has a spot in the Mari- Flacco threw 11 touchdown win the Super Bowl this year, I all be in the same pool, along several appearances on their Ju- ners’ lineup assured, though he passes and no interceptions still think I’m worth the same, with Team USA, for a Round nior National Team as a teenag- doesn’t look at it that way. He during the recent postseason Robin that commences Thurs- er, and a couple of World Cups disagreed with the notion he and led Baltimore to a 34-31 and I still think I’m the same day and will be contested at Salt after he turned pro. isn’t fighting for a job. Super Bowl win over San Fran- person to this organization. It River Fields as well as Chase This Canadian team is “Yes I am. Yes I am,” he said. cisco. may not be seen that way, but Field in Phoenix. The top two strong in position players with “Comfort is for retirement. I’ve And it all made the Ravens that’s the bottom line. I still teams advance to the second Saunders, Joey Votto, Justin never arrived. After a long, suc- willing to pay him more money think I give the team the best round in Miami. The players Morneau and Brett Lawrie, cessful career one day, hope- than Aaron Rodgers, Peyton chance to win moving forward.” could be gone as long as March among others, but doesn’t have fully, I’ll consider myself that Manning, Drew Brees or any By signing Monday, Flacco 19, when the championship much experienced pitching. I’ve arrived and now I’m com- other of the great quarterbacks avoided receiving the franchise game is played in San Francisco. “On paper, we can compete, fortable. Until then, I’m always in the game today. tag, which would have hin- It’s an odd time to be leaving no question,” Saunders said. battling for a job. That’s the way “When guys that are drafted dered the Ravens’ salary cap in behind their Seattle teammates, “We definitely bring a lot of I’ve got to look at it. in the first round, when guys 2013. that win football games for you, but all three players are excited pride to it. We’re not here to get “I’ve been down and out and “I know we have a lot of quarterbacks like that, when to be playing for their countries. our work in. We’re here to win. I never want to experience that good players on the team, and Felix Hernandez pulled out of We have a lot of fun doing it, at the time comes up for those I love to play with those guys, again. I’m playing with a chip guys to get paid, they usually Team Venezuela shortly after least my previous experiences. on my shoulder. I always have so hopefully it works out very agreeing to his $175 million Canadian baseball is a tight- become the highest paid guy good for the organization and something to prove. There’s al- in the league,” Flacco said. “I’m contract extension. knit fraternity. It’s like you go ways someone who wants your we can keep as many people as away for a few years and come sure in a couple of months from “Every time you wear your job.” we need,” he said. color for your country, that’s back, and you haven’t missed a now, someone is going to sign a Liddi, making his second Flacco turned down a con- pretty special,” said Perez. step. I’m really looking forward deal, and you guys are going to appearance with Italy, is an tract before the 2012 season “That’s where you come from. to it, and you take a look at our be talking to them about how extreme longshot to make the that would have paid him All your family and friends, all team on paper, we can compete they are the highest paid guy roughly $15 million a year. His the Mexican people, they’re with anyone.” Mariners’ roster. He’s not help- in NFL history. That’s just the ing his chances: After an 0 for 5 decision turned out to be a wise very excited about this tourna- Most of the well-known name of the game. one. on Sunday, he’s hitting .100 (2 “I know that this isn’t going ment.” Canadian pitchers, like Ryan “I thought I was worth more for 20). to hold up for that long, but Perez, who was born in Cu- Dempster, Erik Bedard, Scott and didn’t really see any cir- But the native of Sanremo, that’s not a priority of mine to lican, Mexican, also expects Diamond, Jeff Francis and cumstances where I wouldn’t Rich Harden, are sitting out the Italy, is the face of Italian base- be the highest-paid guy. The rousing support from Phoenix’s end up getting paid more than large Hispanic community. WBC. ball as the first native-born and priority of mine was to get that what they were willing to give “It’s like you’re playing in “We’re missing our well developed player in the major respect that I felt, that I feel Mexico here because there are a known names, but we have a lot leagues. Liddi’s big WBC mo- now from this organization.” me at that point,” Flacco said. lot of Mexicans,” he said. of guys coming up from the up- ment came when he drove in Flacco is the quarterback That assessment was as pre- Perez is one of four players per minors and Japan who have two runs in their upset victory the Ravens have longed to have cise as one of his many sharp to represent Mexico in all three had a taste of big league experi- over Canada in 2009. for years, and they weren’t spirals in the Super Bowl. WBCs, along with Adrian Gon- ence,” Saunders said. “They’re “They were a good team with about to let him get away. “The real risk is that I could zalez, Jorge Cantu and Karim very capable.” a couple of stars,” Liddi said. “We just returned from the get hurt,” he said. “I always Garcia. He was involved in one Team Canada has had a “That was a highlight.” (scouting) combine, and I re- kind of had faith that we were of their enduring highlights, touch of controversy, with Jus- Italy debuts Thursday member the days of going there going to get something done outpitching Roger Clemens in tin Morneau criticizing Pirates against Perez’s Mexican team. and studying and hoping that here no matter what. I didn’t a 2-1 Mexico win in 2006 that catcher Russell Martin for pull- Canada plays Italy on Friday, one of the quarterbacks could know if we were going to go knocked out Team USA. ing out of the event. Martin had while Mexico faces the United be our guy. ... We’ve been out win the Super Bowl and all of “That was a very special mo- wanted to play shortstop, and States. On Saturday, it’s Canada in that desert before,” Ravens that, so that kind of helped the ment,” Perez said. “I knew I was when they said no, he decided against Mexico and the U.S. vs. general manager Ozzie New- situation out, I think, a little facing Clemens, facing USA. against participating. Italy. The U.S. and Canada face some said. “That all changed bit.” It was one of those moments On that topic, Saunders said, off on Sunday.Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 SPORTS College Basketball GUESS WHO’S NUMBER For First Time in School History, Zags Are No. 1 in AP Top 25 By Nicholas Geranios The Associated Press SPOKANE, Wash. — The to- do list for the Gonzaga basket- ‘“We have a special ball team got shorter Monday: team this year. It For the first time, the Zags were ranked No. 1 in The Associated shows that college Press Top 25 poll. basketball in the rest Sweet, but it may get bumpier from there. of the country has a Next: Avoiding the potholes that have stopped every other lot of respect for us.’’ No. 1 this season, then finding a way to the Final Four. Kelly Olynyk, “We don’t believe there is any Gonzaga player jinx,” assistant coach Tommy Lloyd said, subbing for coach Mark Few, who was said to be fly fishing and unavailable for comment. “Obviously, it’s a dream produced a slew of NBA players, for us, the <a href="/tags/Ultimate_(sport)/" rel="tag">ultimate</a> accomplish- including <a href="/tags/Dan_Dickau/" rel="tag">Dan Dickau</a>, Adam ment.” Morrison, Ronny Turiaf, Austin The fact that Few would skip Daye, Robert Sacre and Jeremy perhaps the biggest day in pro- Pargo. The team features players gram history to go fishing says much about the priorities of the from Canada, <a href="/tags/France/" rel="tag">France</a>, <a href="/tags/Germany/" rel="tag">Germany</a> coach who helped build and has and Poland along with Stock- sustained Gonzaga’s success. ton’s son, David. Few has repeatedly said he Kelly Olynyk, the 7-foot Ca- enjoys the balance between work nadian center, leads the team and family time that Gonzaga in scoring at nearly 18 points provides, a major reason he has a game and averages seven rebounds. He calls the No. 1 rank- Rick Bowmer / not left for a bigger program. The Associated Press Students celebrated the No. 1 ing a “great milestone.” Gonzaga’s Kelly Olynyk ranking on the downtown cam- “We have a special team this dunks the ball as BYU’s pus Monday, and the food ser- year,” he said. “It shows that col- Brock Zylstra looks on vices department wheeled out a lege basketball in the rest of the Thursday, in Provo, Utah. 20-foot cake that said “Congrat- country has a lot of respect for Gonzaga defeated BYU ulations Zags.” us.” 70-65. Staying No. 1 has been tough Olynyk never dreamed that this season, with Gonzaga the he would be playing for the No. fifth school to hold the spot after 1 team in the nation when he replacing Indiana this week. The chose Gonzaga over other offers. others were Duke, Louisville “It never even crossed my 1and Michigan. mind,” he said. Gonzaga, a small Jesuit Spokane is a city of 200,000 school in Spokane, is where near the Idaho and Canadian crooner Bing Crosby went and borders. The Lilac City is a where John Stockton threaded blue-collar town, far from the pinpoint passes. It has the best high-tech wealth of the Seattle record in Division I at 29-2 fol- area. But basketball is one place lowing weekend wins against where the state’s second-largest BYU and Portland. The Hoo- city outshines Seattle. Gonzaga, siers, beaten by Minnesota last in fact, is the first team from week, dropped to No. 2. the state of Washington to be “We’re not necessarily in pur- ranked No. 1. suit of a ranking,” Lloyd said. At the time of Gonzaga’s run to the final eight, the school had Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press “We’re trying to get to the NCAA fewer than 5,000 students and Washington’s C.J. Wilcox, right, dribbles the ball against Washington State’s Dexter Kernich-Drew, left, on Sunday, tournament. When that’s over, was struggling with enrollment March 3, in Seattle. as coaches we can look back and realize what an accomplishment and budget issues. it is and how difficult it is.” Today, enrollment is at 7,800 UW Men Rally Past Washington State The Zags are the 57th school and new buildings are popping to be ranked No. 1 since the AP up on campus all the time. The BIG DAWGS: Scott the three-poing arc while coach Ken Bone said. “They’re poll began in January 1949. The 6,000-seat McCarthey Athletic Suggs torched WSU from long not excited or giddy about it. school is considered a mid-major Center, which opened in 2004, Suggs and C.J. Wilcox distance. Suggs connected on ... They’re doing the best they and reached No. 2 for the first has been sold out for all but one Scored 23 Points five of eight three-pointers, in- can.” time last week. Now it will play game. The Zags have rewarded cluding the biggest basket of Washington State start- for the first time at No. 1 on Sat- their fans with a 120-8 home re- Apiece to Lead UW the game. ed the second half with an urday night in the West Coast cord there. “Our success with basketball By Percy Allen With the score tied 57-57 11-1 run to take a 43-35 lead. Conference semifinals. and 4:05 left, Suggs floated to During the spurt, referees The school received 51 first- is a significant component of The Seattle Times the top of the key and sank a gave Aziz N’Diaye a flagrant place votes from the 65-member the convergence of forces that Scott Suggs’ celebratory three-pointer that gave Wash- foul for elbowing Motum’s national media panel, 44 more allowed us to grow,” said school gesture did all of the talking ington the lead for good. neck. Motum made both free than Indiana. Duke, winners president Dr. Thayne McCulloh. for a team that has been ac- The Huskies (16-13, 8-8 throws and Dexter Kernich- over Miami after a loss to Vir- That success hasn’t come cused of being too laid back Pac-12) have won five straight Drew drained a three-pointer ginia, remained third with five easy. Every year, the Zags seem much of this season. games against their in-state to put WSU ahead by eight first-place votes. to take on a tougher nonconfer- His three-pointer for the rivals. This victory gave them points. Kansas and Georgetown ence schedule to make up for <a href="/tags/Washington_Huskies/" rel="tag">Washington Huskies</a> broke a consecutive wins for the first It was the Cougars’ largest both jumped two spots to fourth their WCC schedule. This year tie and capped a second-half time since Jan. 16, when they lead, but the Huskies respond- and fifth. The Hoyas received they own wins over No. 9 Kan- comeback in their 72-68 win started conference play 4-0. ed. the other two first-place votes. sas State, No. 13 Oklahoma State, over Washington State. “After the 4-0 start, this isn’t “We had answers,” coach Miami, Michigan, Louisville, plus Clemson, Oklahoma, Bay- After his shot splashed where we thought we would Lorenzo Romar said. “Some- Kansas State and Michigan State lor, Washington State and West through the net, Suggs slowly be,” Wilcox said. “We knew times we don’t have answers rounded out the top 10. Virgin- Virginia. Their only losses are to backpedaled down the court, we had a lot of tough games on offense, but we did, cou- ia Commonwealth and UCLA, Illinois and Butler. peered through a circle he coming up and we dropped pled with some stops. Then we both ranked earlier in the sea- “We’ve had our struggles and formed with his thumb and the ball on some games that were able to get right back into son, returned to the poll at 21st battles, but we’ve made the right index finger while waving the we should have won. So that the game.” and 23rd, respectively. adjustments and calls,” Lloyd other three digits in the air. kind of sets us back. Abdul Gaddy connected Gonzaga’s rise to the top said. “We must be doing some- The display of swagger and “We are trying to get hot with Desmond Simmons, who comes 14 years after the school thing right.” bravado from the soft-spoken at the right time. We want to tied the score at 53 with a burst onto the national scene For now, the Zags, newly senior guard was about as un- take these last few games and long jumper in the corner. On with a surprise run to the final anointed No. 1, head to the common as his 23-point per- get in a rhythm and take it as UW’s next possession, Gaddy eight of the NCAA tournament. league tournament in Las Ve- formance, which was one shy far as we can.” lofted a floater over Lacy that Since then, Few has guided the gas. Lloyd knows such honors go of his personal best. Washington State received put the Huskies ahead 55-54. Zags to 12 conference titles, 13 only so far. “I was just real excited to 18 points apiece from Brock It was their first lead since the trips to the tournament and four “I don’t think those teams get some wins,” he said. “It Motum and Royce Woolridge. opening minutes of the sec- trips to the round of 16. are going to care where we are hurts losing so much.” D.J. Shelton added 11 and Da- ond half. Along the way, Gonzaga has ranked,” he said. Suggs and C.J. Wilcox, Vonte Lacy had 10. Wilcox helped seal the win who also had 23 points, made The Cougars (11-18, 2-14) when he intercepted an in- sure the Huskies came out lost their ninth consecutive bounds pass with 43 seconds WHO’S IN THE AP TOP 15 on top on Sunday in front of game in large part because left and the Huskies lead- 8,508 at Alaska Airlines Are- they committed 18 turnovers, ing 68-63. He was fouled and na. which led to 25 points for the made both free throws for the Week 18 Rankings 8. Louisville 24-5 It was the first time this Huskies. Huskies. 1. Gonzaga (51) 29-2 9. Kansas State 24-5 season Washington had two “It’s hard to lose a game, “We’re playing better,” Sug- 2. Indiana (7) 25-4 10. Michigan State 22-7 players score at least 20 points. then lose the next game and gs said. “We want to finish out 3. Duke (5) 25-4 11. Florida 23-5 Wilcox, who also had five lose the next game, but I think this season with some wins 4. Kansas 25-4 12. New Mexico 25-4 rebounds and four steals, did our team is handling it well, and go into the Pac-12 tourna- 5. Georgetown (2) 23-4 13. Oklahoma State 22-6 the bulk of his scoring inside all things considered,” WSU ment with some momentum.” 6. Miami (FL) 23-5 14. Ohio State 21-7 7. Michigan 24-5 15. Marquette 21-7 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 4, 2013 Life:FoodPete Caster / pcaster@chronline.com Top: Terri Zandecki lips a tortilla on the grill in her Centralia kitchen. She cooks daily with her two daughters for fun and education. Left: Terri Zandecki tosses one of her homemade tortillas onto the grill at her home in Centralia on Wednesday, Feb. 20. “They may be small but they ill you up really quick,” Zandecki said. Better Together Tortillas: Centralia Mother Helps Daughters Through CookingBy Carrina Stanton minutes before you attempt For The Chronicle to roll it. Once the dough has rested, she said you can use a There are still a few Spa- rolling pin to flatten the balls ghetti-o's Terri Zandecki can't of dough but she made an in- clean off her kitchen ceiling. vestment in a small tortilla But it doesn't matter, she press so her daughters could said with a shrug. After all, it's do the flattening themselves. a reminder of a grand adven- “I use to go to therapy ture with her two daughters. with them every week, but “We loaded a volcano with the hospital and the therapist Spaghetti-o's and it went all can only do so much so I try over the place,” she said with a to find things that help with laugh. “Oh well. The best laid their therapy,” Zandecki said. plans. We had fun.” Though her recipe calls for Zandecki, of Centralia, a all-purpose flour, Zandecki stay-at-home mom, cooks said, she has made her torti- with her daughters, Brenda, llas with a mixture of white 10, and Shelby, 9, every day. and wheat flours as well and Zandecki said she believes all whole wheat flour with cooking is a good way to en- good results. She sometimes gage kids and teach them also adds herbs, cheese and reading and problem-solving vegetables straight into the skills. dough. One of her husband's “Sooner or later they're going to cook for me,” she joked. favorites is tortillas made with fresh chopped garlic inside One of their favorite dish- Terri Zandecki, her daughters, Brenda, 9, and Shelby,10, hand mix the dough they are going to use to make home- es to make together are home- the dough. made tortillas on Wednesday, Feb. 20, at their home in Centralia. “It’s like Play-doh,” Zandecki said. “It’s tactile and fun for made tortillas. Zandecki said The easiest way Zandecki them and they’re always awesome.” when she discovered that her has found to test her dough is daughters both loved tortillas, through touch. She said fresh she decided to see if she could dough feels about the same make them herself. Scratch consistency as Play-Doh. The cooking, gardening and home flattened tortillas are cooked canning are some of the ways for about two minutes on the Zandecki has learned to make first side and one minute on their single income stretch. the other but she said it's fairly She said she would estimate easy to feel with your fin- one batch of tortillas, which ger if they are done. Properly makes between 12 and 16, cooked dough does not have costs only about $2.50 in ma- as much give as cooked. terials. “But you don't want to cook “They may be small but it too much if you're going they fill you up really quick,” to make it into a quesadilla,” Zandecki said. Zandecki warned. For Zandecki, making Zandecki said she found tortillas at least once a week her recipe for flour tortillas on has even greater benefits for a cooking website. She chose her daughters, who are living this particular one because it with autism. She said the girls' called for vegetable oil, which doctors have advised her to is a much more common come up with ways to engage pantry staple in their home, the girls, such as caring for though you can substitute pets, gardening and cooking. shortening or lard. Cooked She said the tortilla dough is tortillas can be wrapped and Terri Zandecki, left, and her daughters, Shelby, center, and Brenda, right, work to latten out the dough they are going especially fun for them to ma- stored in the refrigerator for to use to make home-made tortillas at their home in Centralia. Zandecki said tortillas are illing and inexpensive, with nipulate. up to a week. <a href="/tags/Raw_(WWE_brand)/" rel="tag">raw</a> materials for 12-16 tortillas costing just $2.50 “It's like Play-Doh,” Zan- And besides taco and que- decki said. “It's tactile and fun sadilla fodder, Zandecki said, Homemade Tortillas the warm water and slowly round using a rolling pin or tortilla press. Cook tortillas for them and they're always the recipe also lends itself to 3 cups all-purpose flour add water to flour mixture awesome.” a variety of uses. Sometimes (or a mixture of white and until dough comes together. on a hot skillet over or on The hardest part about they use the finished tortillas wheat) Shape into a ball and knead a griddle on medium high making homemade tortillas to make easy individual piz- 1 teaspoon salt for 3 minutes. Return dough heat until each side is slightly is waiting to get one steam- zas. She said they also some- 1/3 cup vegetable oil to bowl, cover with plastic browned. Wrap in foil and ing hot from the griddle. times top uncooked, rolled 1 cup warm tap water wrap and let sit for at least 30 keep in warm oven until Zandecki said the ingredi- out dough with meat and seal In a large bowl blend to- minutes. Divide dough into ready to use. Unused tortillas ents come together rather to make pizza pockets. gether flour and oil using 12-16 golf ball sized pieces. may be stored, wrapped, in quickly but the dough must “It works for a lot of things,” a fork. Dissolve the salt in Roll each piece into an 8-inch the refrigerator. be allowed to rest for about 30 Zandecki said. Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 LIFE The California Cook: Let Artichoke Possibilities Flower By Russ Parsons to three bucks or more for the Los Angeles Times largest). So what do you do with these I was giving one of my peri- little artichokes? They’re great odic talks at local libraries the simply glazed as a side dish: other day, and someone asked Quarter them, put them in a if I knew a good way to prepare skillet with just enough water artichokes. It stopped me cold. to cover the bottom and a good “A” good way? Only one? Which glug of olive oil; cook covered one? Do you want artichokes at medium until they’re tender, by themselves? Do you want then remove the lid and increase artichokes as an ingredient? Do to high until the liquid evapo- you want them cooked or do rates to form a syrup; season as you want them raw? Too many you wish (garlic certainly, other choices. herbs as seem right). Despite the fact they look so You can use this basic tech- unquestionably inedible, there nique to start all sorts of dishes is no shortage of ways to cook — sauces for pasta, first step in artichokes. In fact, just talking risottos, even vegetable stews. I about them for a couple of min- love the combination of arti- utes got me so hungry I went chokes and potatoes, particu- home and prepared an all-arti- larly when you bind them with choke dinner. cream and bacon. That may sound strange. The If you want to be one of the vast majority of artichokes are cool kids, the thing to do is serve consumed only one way: boiled artichokes raw. I know it sounds or steamed and served with weird, and only a couple of years Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times drawn butter or flavored may- ago it was almost unheard of. Artichoke, bacon and new potato hash. Despite the fact they look so unquestionably inedible, there is no shortage of ways onnaise. And certainly, there’s But they are good if you shave to cook artichokes. absolutely nothing wrong with them very, very thin (1/16 inch is tip to where the base meets the teaspoon salt and cook until the 4 medium artichokes, that. The only problem is believ- noticeably better than 1/8) and leaves. You’ll have to do this at trimmed to hearts and stems, ing that that’s where artichokes season them very aggressively farro is tender, about 45 minutes. least five or six times to make it quartered lengthwise and stored end. There’s a lot more to the with lemon juice and olive oil. Drain (there will probably still artichoke than you might have all the way around the artichoke. be some liquid left), rinse in cold in acidulated water They’ve got a great crunch and a When you’re done, there should thought. subtly sweet flavor. running water and gently pat ¾ cup water Granted, there are a few be no dark green tough spots dry in a kitchen towel. ½ cup cream Never underestimate an ar- left, only pale green and <a href="/tags/Ivory_(wrestler)/" rel="tag">ivory</a>. things you need to be aware of tichoke. 2. Place the farro in a mix- Salt when you’re cooking them. Ar- 4. Cut each artichoke into ing bowl, add minced red onion 2 tablespoons minced chives tichokes take some preparation, lengthwise quarters, and if there and more salt if necessary, and 1. Steam the potatoes until to be sure (see the accompany- HOW TO TRIM AN ARTICHOKE is a fuzzy choke inside, cut just set aside. (The dish can be pre- tender, about 15 minutes, and ing box). Trimming artichokes can be below the choke to the very base pared to this point up to a day set aside. When cool enough to And don’t leave out the step a long, painful process, but it of the leaves and the choke will ahead and refrigerated tightly handle, cut into quarters or bite- of periodically dipping them in doesn’t have to be. Here’s how I pop off, leaving a clean heart covered.) sized pieces. acidulated water, or they’ll turn learned to do it many years ago below. If you want the heart to 3. Whisk together olive oil 2. Fry cut-up bacon in a dry dark and rusty (it’s ugly, but not from a friend who had been a remain whole, use a grapefruit and lemon juice and stir it into skillet over medium heat until harmful, a result of the same line cook at Commanders Pal- spoon to dig out the fuzz. Place the farro mixture. brown, about 10 minutes. Dis- kind of enzymatic browning ace in New Orleans, where they the artichoke in the lemon water 4. Using a mandoline, shave card all but about 1 to 2 tea- that occurs to a lesser extent in a go through thousands of hearts and go on to the next artichoke. the artichoke hearts as thin as spoons of fat and add the shal- wide range of fruits and vegeta- every brunch. possible, one-eighth inch is ad- lots. Cook until the shallots are bles, including apples, potatoes 1. Fill a bowl with cool wa- ARTICHOKE AND FARRO SALAD equate, one-sixteenth is better. fragrant and tender, about 3 and bananas). ter and add the juice of 1 lemon. Total time: About 1 hour Add this to the farro mixture minutes. Maybe the most important Hold an artichoke in one hand Servings: 4 to 6 along with most of the parsley 3. Add the artichokes and thing to remember, though, is to with the stem facing toward you 1 ½ cups farro leaves, and fold together. the water, cover tightly, and pass by those big old artichokes and the tip facing away. Slowly 4 ½ cups water 5. Divide the mixture evenly cook until the artichokes are you used to use for steaming turn the artichoke against the Salt among the serving plates or ar- tender, 10 to 15 minutes. (growers call them “hubcaps”) sharp edge of a knife while mak- 3 tablespoons minced red range on a platter. Use a veg- 4. Remove the lid, increase and choose instead either me- ing an abbreviated sawing mo- onion etable peeler to shave over thin the heat to high and cook, stir- dium or baby chokes. These are tion, cutting the outer leaves at ¼ cup fruity olive oil strips of Parmigiano-Reggiano ring, until the liquid has re- different from the big guys only the base. 3 tablespoons lemon juice (you’ll need about 1 ounce), and duced to traces of syrup, about 5 in size, not in maturity or flavor. 2. Keep trimming until 4 medium artichokes, scatter remaining parsley leaves minutes. A typical artichoke plant will you’ve cut away enough of the trimmed to hearts and stored in over the top. 5. Add the cut-up potatoes produce one or two hubcaps, a tough leaves so you can see only acidulated water and stir to coat with juices. Add half-dozen or so mediums and light green at the bases. Cut away ¼ cup lightly packed parsley ARTICHOKE, BACON AND NEW the cream and salt to taste and even more “babies.” So the big about the top half-inch of the ar- leaves POTATO STEW continue cooking over high heat chokes are not only the most tichoke tip and dip the artichoke Parmigiano-Reggiano until the cream has thickened commonly used, they’re also into the lemon water so the cut 1. Toast the farro in a dry Total time: 50 minutes and reduced enough to coat the the scarcest, and that adds up surfaces don’t get discolored. medium saucepan over medium Servings: 4 to 6 potatoes and artichokes lightly, to a high price. You can usually 3. With a paring knife, trim heat until it smells nutty and 1 pound new potatoes about 5 minutes. find the smaller chokes at a frac- away the very tip of the stem, turns golden, about 5 minutes. 2 strips thick bacon, cut into 6. Remove from heat and tion of the cost (around 75 cents then peel the stem and base of Add the water and bring to a ½-inch crosswise strips stir in the minced chives before apiece for mediums, as opposed the artichoke, going from the simmer. Season with one-half 1 tablespoon minced shallots turning into a serving bowl. Try a New Meatloaf Sauce for Your Next Dinner By Susan M. Selasky sauce. At many grocery stores 1 teaspoon minced garlic peppers and saute 5 minutes or Detroit Free Press you will find several varieties ½ cup chopped onions until onions are just beginning of soy sauce. Not all soy sauces ½ cup chopped bell peppers to brown. Remove from heat. Meatloaf is the king of com- have the same flavor profile. (any color) In a mixing bowl place the fort food. Some are sweeter; some are ½ pound ground sirloin sirloin, sausage, bread crumbs, And it’s also one of those darker, and some are slightly ½ pound sweet, mild or hot dishes that yield sought-after egg, tomato paste, all-purpose thicker. It is a salty condiment, Italian sausage seasoning, black pepper and leftovers. When I mention and some brands can be saltier ¾ cup fresh bread crumbs meatloaf to a friend, she relishes onion-and-pepper mixture and than others. For this recipe, I 1 large egg mix well. the thought of a leftover meat- used Kikkoman reduced-sodi- 2 tablespoons no-salt -added loaf sandwich. Pack mixture into mini um soy sauce. tomato paste Today’s recipe came about, meatloaf pans or ramekins, One technique I learned 1 teaspoon favorite all-pur- in part, because I found mini making sure it’s pressed evenly some time ago when making pose seasoning ceramic loaf pans at a local in the pan. meatloaf is to saute any veg- ½ teaspoon black pepper HomeGoods store. They are the Bake about 30 minutes or perfect size for making indi- etables first, so they get nicely caramelized and take on a sweet until the top is browned and vidual, but generous meatloaves. SHOYU CREAM crusty and the internal tempera- They are also ideal if you’re try- flavor. If you put the vegetables in raw, they will steam. Also, let ture in the center of the meatloaf ing to pay attention to portion 1 cup heavy whipping cream is 155 degrees. Remove from the the meatloaf rest before slicing. or low-fat or fat-free half-and- control. oven, tent with foil and let rest If you slice it right away, it may Jessica J. Trevino / Detroit Free Press half And, I had ground sirloin for 10 minutes. While resting, and hot Italian sausage tucked crumble and likely will be dry. Mini meatloaf with shoyu cream sauce. 3 tablespoons reduced-sodi- away in the freezer and wanted If you use a hot Italian sau- For this recipe we used 4-by- um soy sauce the internal temperature will to re-create a meatloaf I sampled sage, the cream sauce will help 2-by-1¼-inch deep mini meat- 1 tablespoon cornstarch rise to at least 160 degrees. some time ago at the Kona Grill cool off your taste buds. loaf pans. But you can make this mixed with 1 tablespoon water Meanwhile, in a small sauce in Troy, Mich. Having the right equipment, meatloaf in any size loaf pan. In- Preheat oven to 375 degrees. pan combine the cream with I remembered that the recipe such as these loaf pans, helps but crease the baking time for larger Brush 4 mini meatloaf pans or the soy sauce and bring to a boil. had a mix of beef and Italian isn’t necessary for this recipe. meatloaves. A standard-size individual ramekins with a little Stir in the cornstarch mixture sausage — a good combination This recipe makes enough meatloaf will take about 1 hour olive oil. In a skillet, heat the oil and cook 1 minute. Reduce the for producing a juicy, tender for four generous meatloaves to cook thoroughly. with the butter. Add the garlic heat to low and simmer until meatloaf. After searching the and is hearty enough that you 1½ tablespoons olive oil and saute 1-2 minutes or until mixture is thick enough to coat Internet, I came up with today’s will probably have leftovers. 1 tablespoon butter fragrant. Add the onions and the back of a spoon. recipe: Mini Meatloaves with If you’re not into cream sauc- Shoyu Cream Sauce. es with meatloaf, an optional COMPLETE SERVICE The meatloaf recipe is fairly glaze is ½ cup ketchup, ½ cup REDUCE YOUR HEATING COSTS! 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Total time: 1 hour 15 min- CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY Shoyu is Japanese sweet soy utes • (360) 577-6517 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • Life 3Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community ConversationsVoice of the People Bearcat Girls Riding AgainAre you following the Oscar Pistorius court case? Were you surprised when the Olympian, who runs on artificial legs, was accused of fatally shooting his girlfriend? Do you think he’s guilty? “I haven’t been following it. I never have time to watch TV.”Todd Jewett Tenino, car businessmanPhotograph submitted by Adam Kasper, head coach, W.F. West equestrian team Members of the W.F. West Equestrian Team are, front row from left, Catie Hojem, Brooke Mason, Clarissa Williams, Morgan Flatt and Madison Floyd. Second row, from left, are Sheila Hines, Lyndsay Lawrence, Nicole Marsyla, Jessica Steward and Belea Alvarado. Not pictured is Courtney Ebner. At far right is Denver the horse. “I don’t really watch the news, but I don’t W.F. West Equestrian Team Kicks Off 2013 Season think that man is By Adam Kasper Team District 6 with a total of of 25 events with 11 of the 13 These Bearcats devote maxi- head coach, W.F. West Equestrian Team 117 athletes. being top-three placings. The mum time and energy to their telling the truth.” They will compete in a to- Bearcats currently lead the me- equine sport. They are commit- The W. F. West Equestrian tal of three district meets with dium school division. ted everyday of every week to the Cindy Gallaway Team completed its first dis- each one of the riders vying Their second district meet training and care of their horses, Rochester, Dollar Tree trict meet at the Tacoma Unit for a berth at the state meet. will be in the first week of April, and this is a year-round obliga- merchandising manager in Spanaway this February. The Each meet runs from Thursday followed by the third meet the tion. Besides being a large finan- team competes against schools through Sunday. last week of April. The state cial responsibility, these athletes from Sedro-Woolley to Wood- The Bearcats had a very suc- meet, at the Grant County Fair- give completely of themselves to land. W.F. West is in Washing- cessful first meet, finishing with grounds in Moses Lake, is held their sport with love and dedica- ton High School Equestrian placings in the top five of 13 out during the third week of May. tion. To submit your photograph, e-mail voices@chronline.com or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.Names in the News Centralia Welding Students Excel at “I don’t know.” Regional Competition Students from Ray Smith’s Becky Hays welding classes at Centralia Glenoma, mom High School took six of the top nine places at the SkillsUSA Southwest Regional Welding competition. The event consisted of four welding stations (tig stainless steel, tig aluminum, mig, smaw welding), one cutout with oxy fuel, welding knowledge test and SkillsUSA test. Each station was timed — one hour long — and had a set of fairly complicated welding blue- prints with welding processes and procedures for each contes- “It was definitely Photograph submitted by Deborah Carey, Centralia School District tant to follow. Instructors and Students in Centralia High School a surprise. I feel a judges are not allowed to help welding classes who took part in the SkillsUSA Southwest Regional Weld- students once the contest begins. Southwest Washington Dance Ensemble little sorry for him.” Listed below are the Centra- ing competition are, from left, John Erica Castro, Artistic Director lia winners and the prize that Curfman, Zach Chance, Steven Baker, Lloyd Williams Kyle Long/Wolfe, Don Johnson and Centralia, retired Boeing machinist they received. DANCE FESTIVAL First place: Jonathan Curf- Anthony Sandoval. man, auto darkening welding NORTHWEST helmet Sixth place: Kyle Long/Wolfe, hand-held grinder Second place: Anthony San- SATURDAY, MARCH 23, 2013 doval, auto darkening welding Ninth place: Donald Johnson, CORBET THEATRE, CENTRALIA COLLEGE helmet hand-held grinder 7:00 PM Third place: Steven Baker, The top four will go on to the  auto darkening welding helmet State Technical Skills Contest Fourth place: Zach Chance, on April 12 at Renton Technical auto darkening welding helmet College. Tickets: $15.00 Adults UW Dean’s List $10.00 Children, Students, Seniors Available online, by phone, or at the Students from the Lewis Isaac Prevost, junior; Brian White, theatre. County area have been named to senior; Trevor White, senior www.swwdance.org the dean’s list at the University of Chehalis — Dodi Forgione, Share your SWDC ticket office: 360.748.4789 Washington for autumn quarter. junior; Meghan Hawkins, To qualify for the dean’s list, freshman; Mitchell Lund, ju- Photo by Ray Castro a student must have completed nior; Gillian Mathias, junior; Ballet. Modern. Jazz. Contemporary. at least 12 graded credits and Benjamin Schanz, junior; Ty- Photos have a grade point average of at son Schmit, senior; Matthew  least 3.50 (out of 4). Stanfield, freshman; Torian PRESENTING: with us Ballet Northwest The students are listed al- Teagl, senior; Terry Williams, Evergreen City Ballet phabetically by hometown. senior Four Stories Dance Centralia — Kole Braaten, Rochester — Dawins Kem, Harbor D ance and Performance Center E-mail: voices@chronline.com sophomore; Breanna Burkey, se- junior; Stuart Marlantes, junior Johansen Olympia Dance Center nior; Jake Clauson, senior; Jason Winlock — Jill Craft, senior; Southwest Washington Dance Ensemble Studio West Dance Theatre Cowin, junior; Ryan Leduc, ju- Julie Linn, junior; Candace Washington Contemporary Ballet nior; Alyson Messegee, senior; Zion, senior Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 HISTORYFind answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Page Two on page Life 7. CrosswordCelebrity CipherToday’s clue: F equals W“EMNZGE ZEEGNUOP’R WGTLBGLJ DR KJNAJEU. OJ DR DT ZP YDJF UOJ LNJGUJRU WDYDTL GZJNDEGT KNMRJ RUPWDRU.” — UMZZP WJJ SMTJRPREVIOUS SOLUTION: “The best index to a person’s character is ... how he treats people who can’t do him any good.” — Abigail Van Buren © 2013 by NEA, Inc.TODAY IN HISTORY: Lewis County-Area Turning Grain Into Flour History Dr. Minkler Moving to Centralia in 1891 Dr. J.D. Minkler and his family were planning to move into the large home on the corner of Silver and Locust streets in Centralia. “This is one of the nicest residences in the city, the grounds being filled with flow- ers, shrubs and fruit trees,” The Centralia Weekly News wrote. “Dr. Minkler is now making extensive improvements both inside and out on the building, including a large bay window and a balcony.”‘Taft and Teddy Coming This Way’ in 1911 During this week in March 1911, The Centralia Weekly Chronicle’s headline story was “Taft and Teddy Coming This Way.” “President Taft and President Emeritus Roosevelt are coming this way, but they will not travel together. Taft will be in this di- Submitted by Arlene Selchert for Our Hometowns, Volume 2 rection during carnival week in This early 1900s photo of an old grist mill was taken on the North Fork Road south of Chehalis, not far from Trodahl’s Market. Grist mills like this one were used to Seattle next Summer, but the grind grain into lour. Colonel is already on his way. His itinerary will include many the Chehalis River to its former the Wells’ family physician in ren was installed to serve as an here and there, but not in the stops with many talks, and it will take the ex-president sever- channel. South Dakota 25 years before. air-raid alarm. It later was in- structure,” Kirsch said. al weeks before he gets as far as “The petition asks that the “At last report, grandmother, corporated into the fire alarm the Puget Sound. Portland has old channel be dredged and the mother, grandchild, daughters, system.” Send Us secured his promise of a speech river thus straightened,” The aunt, niece and sisters were all in the armory April 5, and Centralia Daily Chronicle re- doing well at Centralia General Your Photos ported. “Such a project would Hospital,” The Centralia Daily Schools Reopen After committees in that city are now Earthquake in 2001 planning to give the strenuous be much more worth the time Chronicle wrote. and Stories one a rousing reception. and money to be spent, they de- St. Joseph and R.E. Bennett If you’d like to share clare, than the plans now under Old Bell Tower schools reopened several days “Centralia and Chehalis Shortened in 1985 your locally themed will not be treated to a speech consideration and would much after an earthquake shook the story, photograph by the Colonel because he will more effectively stop serious The landmark bell tower, area. built in the late 1920s atop the An investigator from the (with caption), or a be sleeping when he passes erosion which is now in evi- combination of both, through on his way to Seattle dence where the present river Chehalis Fire Department, was Archdiocese of Seattle’s Depart- embankment is very low.” shortened as a result of dry rot. ment of Building and Construc- email your items to from Portland. “Arthur Cory of Editor-in-Chief Brian Chehalis tried to induce Roos- “According to Thompson, tion investigated the building (assistant fire chief), the tower and declared it was safe. Mittge at bmittge@ evelt to make a speech at Cheh- Mother and Daughter alis but Senator Poindexter said was built not only so hoses R.E. Bennett School had chronline.com or the hour would be too late.” Deliver Babies in 1960 could be dried, but to house been examined by two struc- bring them by the In less than 24 hours, Mrs. the fire station’s bell, which tural engineers, who both de- front desk. Be sure to Ray A. Wells, 38, and her sounded the alarms,” The Dai- clared it was safe. Superinten- leave us your name, Farmers Petition to Move River daughter, Mrs. Dale K. Furlong, ly Chronicle wrote. “The bell dent Greg Kirsch said having phone number and to Former Channel in 1936 both gave birth to baby girls. from the tower originally came two engineers review the school mailing address so Farmers in the Oakville The mothers were residents of from the old Tacoma firehouse. was similar to getting a second we can return the area petitioned that flood con- Tenino. Dr. Wayland Rice deliv- It now sits in front of City Hall. opinion for a doctor. photo to you. trol measures include moving ered both babies. Dr. Rice was “During World War II, a si- “We might have some cracks COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 • 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, March 5, 2013 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 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health DepartmentFood Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total J&L Country Market, Randle 65 0 65 Editor’s note: These figures are derived from inspections conducted Moose Lodge, Centralia 15 10 25 Food worker cards were not available. The online class website was located during the inspection. All workers need their cards this week. (5 red) by the Lewis County Public Health Bare-hand contact was noted with sandwich buns. Please do not touch Department’s Food Safety Program. any ready-to-eat food with bare hands. (This includes bar garnishes, such as Some teriyaki chicken that had been heated was in the refrigerator to cool lemons and limes). (15 red) in a covered container. The container was opened/uncovered and the opera- Red violations are those most tor was instructed never to cover any food containers when food is being likely to cause foodborne illness and Please provide indirect drain on three-compartment sink within three cooled. (30 red) months. (5 blue) must be corrected at the time of in- Two food items in the hot deli case were being hot-held at temperatures spection. Blue violations relate to Test strips were not available. (5 blue) below the required temperature. These were reheated to 165 F. (25 red) overall cleanliness and operational Inspection: Feb. 8 An accurate thermometer for correctly measuring thin foods was not avail- conditions and must be corrected by able. This must be obtained within one week. (5 red) established deadlines or by the next Cruisers Pizza, Packwood 0 5 5 A reinspection fee of $100 must be paid to the Lewis County Health Depart- routine inspection. The vegetable/prep sink drain is disconnected. This needs to be repaired by ment within 10 days for a reinspection. Any establishment receiving 40 connecting to the sewage system within 10 days. (5 blue) Inspection: Feb. 21 red points or any red point item re- Inspection: Feb. 21 peated within an 18 month period is Denny’s, Centralia 5 0 5 considered a high risk and must be Morton Quicky Mart Shell, Morton 30 0 30 reinspected. An establishment that No food workers had valid food worker cards available. Please correct Gravy from breakfast menu (biscuits and gravy) was recently placed in within one week. Left web address. (5 red) receives 75 red points or 100 total walk-in in a covered container and was approximately 3 inches deep. This points (red and blue) on a routine Inspection: Feb. 20 sort of food should be cooled in thin layers(2 inches or less) and in an uncov- Food Establishments With Perfect Scores: inspection or 40 red points on a re- ered container. This was done during inspection. (30 red) peat inspection will have their food Inspection: Feb. 21 Gerhard’s Steakhouse, Chehalis and Builders Surplus NW, Chehalis establishment permit suspended. ADVICE: Dear Abby Find Good Company in Solitude Through an Active ImaginationDEAR ABBY: My husband DEAR SOLITARY WOM- an avid gun enthusiast. He owns bination of alcohol and loaded, are responsible gun owners, and and I are expecting our first AN: The difference between soli- many weapons; I don’t know unsecure guns is not safe for my there are individuals like your child (a boy) later this year. How tude and loneliness depends on the exact number. He has been children. I have suggested to my alcohol-soaked in-law, who seem do I teach my son to enjoy soli- how an individual handles being accumulating ammunition at husband that we stay in a hotel to have never learned that a bul- tude and his own company? Too alone. Some people find silence an accelerated rate because he’s during our visits from now on. let fired into the air must fall many people threatening, while others — like afraid that large clips will soon The problem is, my husband is down somewhere and could kill today turn on yourself — need it to recharge be banned. He drinks to excess unable to stand up to his father. or injure someone. the radio or TV their batteries. and becomes belligerent and an- He told me that when he tried Your husband doesn’t have because they For your son to be at ease gry when drunk. talking to him about his con- to “stand up” to his father. All he can’t appreciate when he’s alone, ration his tele- Last summer, during one of cerns, Earl called him a “wimp.” has to do is make a hotel reser- the quiet. vision time. Read to him so he’ll his moments of inebriation, he Please tell me how to get vation and be sure the children I want my learn to appreciate the entertain- shot a gun into the air as a “sur- through to my husband. I don’t spend no unsupervised time little one to have ment books provide. Give him prise” to the eight family mem- want to alienate his family, and with Grandpa. To do anything loving friends, items to play with that foster bers who were sitting within two I do want my children to have a less is child endangerment. Be- but also periods By Abigail Van Buren creativity, such as clay, paints to 10 feet of him. He takes pride relationship with their grandfa- cause your husband is unwilling of quiet, reflec- and paper, a cardboard box he in the fact that his guns are kept ther. — GUN-SHY IN SOUTH to be the strong one, the respon- tive fun time by himself. My can pretend is a playhouse or a loaded, as “what good is an un- CAROLINA sibility for your children’s lives husband and I grew up with sib- spaceship. (You may find he pre- loaded gun?” On two separate DEAR GUN-SHY: I’m sorry now falls to you. lings, but he hates solitude while fers it to whatever toy the carton occasions, I know for a fact that to say that your father-in-law ••• I find lots of activities to do by contained.) If he’s encouraged a loaded gun was found unse- may have your husband pegged Dear Abby is written by Abigail myself. I am never lonely. What’s to use it, his imagination will cured in his home. accurately. A man who would Van Buren, also known as Jeanne the difference between solitude flourish. When my husband and I allow his small children to stay Phillips, and was founded by her and loneliness? — SOLITARY travel with our children, ages 7, 5 in the home of an alcoholic who mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear WOMAN IN OTTAWA, CANA- DEAR ABBY: My father-in- and 4, to visit his family, we stay keeps unsecured, loaded weap- Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. DA law, “Earl,” is an alcoholic and in Earl’s home. I feel the com- ons around IS a wimp. There Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.Start on Puzzle Page One on page Life 4. Answers to Sudoku Puzzle Two the puzzles here will be published in Thursday’s paper. CrosswordAnswer to Puzzle on Page Life 4Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: I equals B“LP ETMDTYO AGP FX XFOOFKV FK G MCCL JFOW XCLT IHGKS EGETM. OWGO’X WTGBTK. OWGO’X VCHA.” — YCMLGY LYYGMOWPSOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Cormac McCarthy’s language is perfect. He is in my view the greatest living American prose stylist.” — Tommy Lee Jones © 2013 by NEA, Inc. Going on Vacation? Don’t Just Stop Your Papers, Donate Them To NIE!For More Information Or To Donate Spec1073Ckl.db Call Customer Service 360-807-8203 Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, March 5, 2013 ENTERTAINMENTWEDNESDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets March 6, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle “Twenty The Neighbors (N) Modern Family Suburgatory (N) Nashville Rayna makes a discovery KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Years” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) about Deacon. ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Whitney “Lost in Whitney “Three’s Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago Fire “Leaving the Station” KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Transition” (N) ’ Company” (CC) TV host forces himself on an author. Severide’s injury is aggravated. ’ Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil “Ferocious Teens” (N) (CC) Katie “Mommy’s Little Helper” (N) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider <a href="/tags/Survivor_(franchise)/" rel="tag">Survivor</a>: Caramoan -- Fans vs. Favor- Criminal Minds “The Silencer” The BAU CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Rus- KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) Comic Kevin Hart. ites A medical emergency strikes. tracks an escaped prisoner. ’ sell’s kidnapped granddaughter. ’ ness News <a href="/tags/David_Letterman/" rel="tag">David Letterman</a> PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Eu- Rick Steves’ Europe Fun and afford- Rick Steves’ Eu- A Symphonic Journey Images from different countries. ’ An Evening With Jerry Lewis: Live From Las Vegas Jerry PBS 9 9 rope (CC) able trip to Europe. (CC) rope (CC) (CC) Lewis sings and tells stories. ’ (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Season 30 Rock “Hard Ball” MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) “Gump Roast” Levine. (N) (CC) 4” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office ’ (CC) The Office “Two Arrow “Trust but Verify” Thea thinks Supernatural Kevin and Mrs. Tran build Seinfeld “The Seinfeld ’ (CC) Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Weeks” ’ (CC) Moira is having an affair. ’ (CC) a demon bomb. ’ (CC) Gymnast” (CC) ment “Les-bro” ment “<a href="/tags/Pilot_(Smash)/" rel="tag">Pilot</a>” ’ An Evening With Jerry Lewis: Live From Las Vegas Jerry Great Performances “Andrea Bocelli: Love in Portofino” Andrea Bocelli performs ThePianoGuys: Live at Red Butte Garden Steven Sharp Hopeful Aging With Dr. John Zeisel PBS 12 12 Lewis sings and tells stories. ’ (CC) love songs. (CC) and Jon Schmidt perform. ’ (CC) Learning process helps the brain. ’ Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang <a href="/tags/American_Idol/" rel="tag">American Idol</a> “2nd 10 Semifinalists Perform - LIVE” The male semifinalists per- Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) form. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Heather’s Beauty Secrets The Gem Insider with Paul Deasy The Gem Insider with Paul Deasy Italian Jewelry Designs with Stefano Italian Jewelry Designs with Stefano Perfect Sleep With Serta ION 15 15 ››› Dirty Harry (1971, Crime Drama) Clint Eastwood, Harry Guardino, Reni WWE Main Event WrestleMania news. ›› Robin Hood (2010, Adventure) Russell Crowe, Cate Blanchett, William Hurt. Robin and his men battle the Sheriff of Santoni. Harry Callahan uses unorthodox methods to capture a sniper. ’ (N) ’ Nottingham. ’ IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni Redemption (CC) Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Marriage Today KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Twenty The Neighbors (N) Modern Family Suburgatory (N) Nashville Rayna makes a discovery KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Years” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) about Deacon. ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Whitney “Lost in Whitney “Three’s Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago Fire “Leaving the Station” NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) Transition” (N) ’ Company” (CC) TV host forces himself on an author. Severide’s injury is aggravated. ’ 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Access <a href="/tags/Hollywood/" rel="tag">Hollywood</a> TMZ (N) ’ (CC) American Idol “2nd 10 Semifinalists Perform - LIVE” The male semifinalists per- 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) form. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 “Hot Lot; Blind Faith” A Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dynasty (N) Vikings “Rites of Passage” Ragnar A&E 52 52 man is shot dead in a scrap yard. “Samurai Si” (CC) “Frog in One” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Lothbrok dreams of riches. (CC) AMC 67 67 CSI: Miami “In the Wind” Eric Delko CSI: Miami “L.A.” Evidence-tampering ››› Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971, Fantasy) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson, Peter ››› Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971, Fan- returns. ’ (CC) accusations. ’ (CC) Ostrum. A famous confectioner offers a grand prize to five children. (CC) tasy) Gene Wilder, Jack Albertson. (CC) APL 43 43 Gator Boys ’ (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked ’ River Monsters: Unhooked ’ North Woods Law: On the Hunt ’ North Woods Law: On the Hunt ’ River Monsters: Unhooked ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Wild Out Wednesday dance competition. (N) Husbands- Ho. Second ››› Coach Carter (2005) Samuel L. Jackson. A high-school basketball coach pushes his team to excel. (CC) The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills The Rachel Zoe Project Rachel’s It’s a Brad, Brad Dukes of Melrose Watch What Hap- The Rachel Zoe BRAVO 66 66 Kim reveals her new nose. Kim and Kyle confront Taylor. (Part 2 of 2) spring collection debut. (N) (CC) World (N) (N) pens: Live (N) Project (CC) CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street Mr. D (N) ’ Ron James Show Arctic Air “Secrets & Lies” (N) ’ CBC News: The National (N) (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba Reba eyes boy’s father. (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba “Switch” › Son-in-Law (1993, Comedy) Pauly Shore, Carla Gugino, Lane Smith. ’ My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 All-Star Celebrity Apprentice The celebrities sell meatballs. ’ (CC) Mad Money All-Star Celebrity Apprentice The celebrities sell meatballs. ’ (CC) Insanity Workout 21st Century CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront <a href="/tags/South_Park/" rel="tag">South Park</a> (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- <a href="/tags/The_Daily_Show/" rel="tag">The Daily Show</a> <a href="/tags/Workaholics/" rel="tag">Workaholics</a> (CC) South Park “Grey South Park “Whale South Park (CC) Workaholics (N) <a href="/tags/Kroll_Show/" rel="tag">Kroll Show</a> “Please The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 port (CC) With <a href="/tags/Jon_Stewart/" rel="tag">Jon Stewart</a> Dawn” (CC) W...” (CC) God” (N) With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) ›› Tinker Bell and the Great Fairy Rescue (2010) ’ Pixie Hollow Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Good-Charlie Austin & Ally ’ Shake It Up! ’ Amish Mafia “Fall From Grace” John Amish Mafia “Holy War” Levi’s war with Amish Mafia: The Devil’s Cut “Unshunned” Esther and John perform an exor- Weed Country “Rippers” Nate finds his Amish Mafia: The Devil’s Cut Esther DSC 8 8 sets up an illegal buggy race. (CC) Merlin escalates. ’ (CC) cism. (N) ’ (CC) farm ripped up. (N) ’ (CC) and John perform an exorcism. (CC) Giuliana & Bill “Surgery Day” Giuliana E! News (N) Kourtney and Kim Take Miami Scott Burning Love Burning Love The Soup Billy The Soup Billy Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 has a double mastectomy. doesn’t notice Kourtney’s effort. Eichner. (N) Eichner. ESPN 32 32 NBA Basketball Chicago Bulls at San Antonio Spurs. From the AT&T Center in San Antonio. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball West Virginia at Oklahoma. (N) (Live) College Basketball Stanford at California. (N) (Live) (CC) Basketball NBA Tonight (N) NASCAR Now (N) NBA Tonight FAM 39 39 ›› Alice in Wonderland (2010, Fantasy) Johnny Depp, Mia Wasikowska. ›› Twilight (2008, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Billy Burke. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible FX 53 53 Anger Manage- Two and a Half Two and a Half ›› Knight and Day (2010, Action) Tom Cruise, <a href="/tags/Cameron_(wrestler)/" rel="tag">Cameron</a> Diaz, Peter Sarsgaard. A woman becomes The Americans “Trust Me” A mole hunt The Americans “Trust Me” A mole hunt ment Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) the reluctant partner of a fugitive spy. causes suspicion. (N) causes suspicion. GOLF 70 70 Feherty The Haney Project Golf Central Inside PGA Tour The Golf Fix On the Range Inside PGA Tour Learning Center The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch Frasier “Shrink Frasier “Martin Frasier “Leapin’ Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “Sleeping Frasier ’ (Part 2 Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “Frasier HALL 19 19 (CC) (CC) “54-40 and Fight” (CC) Rap” ’ (CC) Does It His Way” Lizards” ’ (CC) With the Enemy” of 2) (CC) Grinch” ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Income Property “Marli & Toby” ’ Income Property “Karen & Kevin” Cousins on Call Cousins on Call Property Brothers “James & David” House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Matt & Krysten” HIST 37 37 Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) The Bible “Beginnings” Noah endures God’s wrath. (CC) America Unearthed (CC) LI FE 51 51 Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) Wife Swap ’ (CC) America’s Supernanny (N) (CC) <a href="/tags/Dance_Moms/" rel="tag">Dance Moms</a> (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Friendzone ’ Friendzone ’ <a href="/tags/Failosophy/" rel="tag">Failosophy</a> ’ Ridiculousness Ridiculousness ››› 8 Mile (2002, Drama) Eminem. A Detroit man tries to achieve success as a rapper. ’ Washington Heights (N) ’ <a href="/tags/NBC/" rel="tag">NBCS</a> 34 34 NHL Hockey: Avalanche at Blackhawks NHL Live (N) Pro Football Talk NHL Overtime Cycling Paris-Nice, Stage 3. (N Same-day Tape) Poker After Dark (Taped) (CC) Strong of Heart NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Wendell & Vinnie Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Top Model ››› The Devil Wears Prada (2006, Comedy) Meryl Streep, Anne Hathaway, Adrian Grenier. The Bad Girls Club: Atlanta The Face ››› The Devil Wears Prada (2006) R O OT 31 31 Mark Few Show Mariners Access College Basketball Colorado State at Wyoming. (N) (Live) Mariners Access UEFA Champions League Soccer Round of 16 -- Paris Saint-Germain FC vs Valencia CF. SPIKE 57 57 ›› The Guardian (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher, Sela Ward. A ›› Fantastic Four (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. Premiere. Cosmic radia- ›› The Guardian (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner. A Coast Coast Guard trainer makes a swimming champ his protege. ’ tion grants four people unusual powers. ’ Guard trainer makes a swimming champ his protege. ’ SYFY 59 59 Haunted Collector Haunted Collector Haunted Collector Haunted Collector (N) Stranded “Seaview Terrace” (N) Haunted Collector TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Left Behind Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of Seinfeld “The Alter- Seinfeld “The Muf- Seinfeld “The Ci- Family Guy “Patriot The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) nate Side” ’ fin Tops” ’ gar-Store Indian” Games” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) TLC 38 38 Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ’ (CC) My Addiction My Addiction Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ (CC) My Addiction My Addiction Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ (CC) My Addiction My Addiction TNT 54 54 ››› The Bourne ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007, Action) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles, Joan Allen. Jason Bourne con- Boston’s Finest The fugitive unit cases Southland “Under the Big Top” Lydia Boston’s Finest The fugitive unit cases Identity (2002) tinues to look for clues to unravel his true identity. (CC) (DVS) the streets. (N) (CC) and Reuben search for a killer. the streets. (CC) TOON 42 42 World of Gumball World of Gumball World of Gumball NinjaGo: Masters Dragons: Riders Incredible Crew King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Food Truck Paradise (CC) Feed the Beast Feed the Beast Cheese Paradise (N) (CC) Hamburger Paradise (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Full Throttle Saloon “Plan B” Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon (N) Lizard Lick Lizard Lick Full Throttle Saloon NCIS “In the Dark” A blind photographer. NCIS “Defiance” A suicide bomber kills a NCIS “Kill Screen” A stolen purse with NCIS “Devil’s Triangle” Gibbs and <a href="/tags/Psych/" rel="tag">Psych</a> “Juliet Takes a Luvvah” Gus gets White Collar “In the Wind” Retrieving USA 58 58 ’ (CC) (DVS) Marine. ’ (CC) gruesome contents. ’ (CC) Fornell’s ex asks for help. ’ a girlfriend. (N) (CC) (DVS) the evidence box. (CC) VH1 62 62 Mob Wives “No Love Lost” ’ (CC) Mob Wives “Time and Punishment” 100 Sexiest Artists “Hour 1” ’ 100 Sexiest Artists Artists 80-61. ’ ›› Fame (2009, Drama) Asher Book, Kristy Flores. Premiere. ’THURSDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets March 7, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Shark Tank Protein-infused energy Grey’s Anatomy Richard avoids Cathe- Scandal “Nobody Likes Babies” David KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) drink. ’ (CC) rine’s advances. ’ (CC) learns the truth about Cytron. 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Community (N) Parks and Recre- The Office “Cus- 1600 Penn Skip Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ation ’ tomer Loyalty” ’ starts a podcast. sex-trafficking operation. ’ Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Katie Problems modern women face. KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider (N) The Big Bang Two and a Half Person of Interest “Proteus” Clues lead Elementary “You Do It To Yourself” A KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory (N) (CC) Men (N) ’ (CC) the team to a coastal town. (N) college professor is murdered. ’ ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Magic Moments: The Best of 50s Pop Musicians perform. ’ (CC) Great Performances “Andrea Bocelli: Love in Portofino” Andrea Bocelli performs Rick Steves’ Europe Travel Skills Plan- PBS 9 9 love songs. (CC) ning a trip to Europe. ’ (CC) American Dad American Dad ’ Family Guy “Go Family Guy ’ The Simpsons “A The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Into the 30 Rock “The MNT 10 10 Guys’ night out. (CC) Stewie Go” (CC) (CC) Milhouse Divided” ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) Crevasse” (CC) Source Awards” The King of The King of The Office “Todd The Office “Dream The Vampire Diaries Rebekah looks for Beauty and the Beast “On Thin Ice” Seinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld ’ (CC) Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Packer” ’ (CC) Team” a new ally. ’ (CC) Vincent is conflicted. ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Deli- Chris Mann in Concert: A Mann for All Seasons Classical- Celtic Thunder Mythology The group performs in Dublin. ’ (CC) Albert King With Stevie Ray Vaughan in Session Vaughan Rolling Stones: PBS 12 12 cious Europe ’ crossover favorites. ’ (CC) plays blues guitar with King. ’ (CC) Get Yer Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Finalists Announced” The top ten finalists are Glee “Girls (and Boys) On Film” The Q13 FOX News at Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother “Jenkins” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) revealed. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) glee club sings a song from a movie. 10 (N) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Once Only Watch Day Encore Once Only Watch Day Encore Once Only Watch Day Encore Stuhrling Original Watches - 5th An Stuhrling Original Watches - 5th An Stuhrling Original Watches - 5th An Without a Trace “One and Only” A di- Without a Trace “Two of Us” A girl dis- Without a Trace “The Beginning” A Without a Trace Adopted toddler from Criminal Minds Tornadoes expose bod- Criminal Minds “Hope” A woman Gar- ION 15 15 vorce-court judge’s disappearance. appears during her prom. (CC) missing teenage girl. ’ (CC) Sudan is kidnapped. ’ (CC) ies in Kansas. ’ (CC) (DVS) cia knows goes missing. ’ IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Reflections K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table The Blessed Life KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Shark Tank Protein-infused energy Grey’s Anatomy Richard avoids Cathe- Scandal “Nobody Likes Babies” David KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) drink. ’ (CC) rine’s advances. ’ (CC) learns the truth about Cytron. (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Community (N) Parks and Recre- The Office “Cus- 1600 Penn Skip Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ation ’ tomer Loyalty” ’ starts a podcast. sex-trafficking operation. ’ 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Access Hollywood TMZ (N) ’ (CC) American Idol “Finalists Announced” The top ten finalists are Glee “Girls (and Boys) On Film” The 10 O’Clock News 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) revealed. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) glee club sings a song from a movie. (N) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 A man is beaten to death The First 48 “Pointless; Set Up” A The First 48 “Fatal Call” Fatal shooting The First 48 “Birthday Girl” Gunmen After the First 48 Stabbing death of a The First 48 Drive-by shooting victim in A&E 52 52 in public. (CC) woman is shot and then immolated. in an apartment complex. (CC) open fire at a birthday party. (N) Honduran immigrant. (N) (CC) Dallas. (CC) AMC 67 67 ›› Christine (1983, Horror) Keith Gordon, John Stockwell, Alexandra Paul. A The Walking Dead “Wildfire” Rick leads Comic Book Men Freakshow (N) Immortalized (N) Comic Book Men Freakshow Immortalized (CC) teenager rebuilds a demonic auto in Stephen King’s tale. (CC) the group to the CDC. (CC) “Con Men” (N) (CC) “Con Men” (CC) APL 43 43 Whale Wars “Counterstrike” (CC) Whale Wars “Target Acquired” (CC) Saving Rhino Phila (N) ’ <a href="/tags/Battleground_(2015)/" rel="tag">Battleground</a>: Rhino Wars (N) North Woods Law (N) ’ Battleground: Rhino Wars ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Terrence Howard’s new movie. (CC) ›› National Security (2003, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn. (CC) ›› Above the Rim (1994, Drama) Duane Martin, Leon, Tupac Shakur. (CC) Shahs of Sunset “Reunion” Asa and Shahs of Sunset Reza and MJ reveal Vanderpump Rules Lisa threatens to Vanderpump Rules “Last Call” Lisa Vanderpump Rules Social (N) Watch What Hap- <a href="/tags/Kathy_(talk_show)/" rel="tag">Kathy</a> BRAVO 66 66 GG face each other. (Part 1 of 2) behind-the-scenes. (Part 2 of 2) fire Stassi. organizes a photo shoot. pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Doc Zone Figure skating. (N) ’ CBC News: The National (N) (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba “A Moment in Time” ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ››› Clear and Present Danger (1994) Harrison Ford. CIA chief combats Colombian drug cartels. ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed (N) Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Insanity! Hair Restoration CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront South Park “AWE- Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show It’s Always Sunny It’s Always Sunny Workaholics (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Ben Show <a href="/tags/Nathan_for_You/" rel="tag">Nathan for You</a> (N) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 SOM-O” port (CC) With Jon Stewart in Phila. in Phila. with <a href="/tags/Ben_Hoffman/" rel="tag">Ben Hoffman</a> With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Secret of the Wings (2012) Voices of Mae Whitman. ’ Good-Charlie Austin & Ally ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings “Pick-Off Special” Paul Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings (N) Auction Kings (N) Property Wars: Property Wars: Auction Kings ’ Auction Kings ’ DSC 8 8 (CC) (CC) hosts a Gallery 63 Pick-Off. ’ (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Boom or Bust (N) Boom or Bust (N) (CC) (CC) E! 65 65 Kourtney and Kim Take Miami Scott E! News (N) E! Special (N) ›› There’s Something About Mary (1998, Romance-Comedy) Cameron Diaz, Matt Dillon, Ben Chelsea Lately (N) E! News doesn’t notice Kourtney’s effort. Stiller. A man hires a sleazy private eye to find a former classmate. ESPN 32 32 College Basketball Wisconsin at Michigan State. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Oregon at Colorado. (N) (Live) College Basketball Long Beach State at UC Davis. (N) (Live) Basketball NASCAR Now (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 Melissa & Joey ›› Twilight (2008, Romance) Kristen Stewart, Robert Pattinson, Billy Burke. ›› Charlie St. Cloud (2010, Drama) Zac Efron, Amanda Crew. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped Catfish and marshmallows. Sweet Genius “Electric Genius” Chopped “Far Far Out!” Chopped “Untrained, Undaunted” Chef Wanted With Anne Burrell (N) Worst Cooks in America FX 53 53 Two and a Half Two and a Half Anger Manage- › Grown Ups (2010, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Kevin James, Chris Rock. Friends Anger Manage- Archer “Coyote Legit “Hoarders” BrandX With Russell Brand (N) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ment learn that maturity does not always come with age. ment (N) Lovely” (N) (N) GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf WGC Cadillac Championship, First Round. Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) PGA Tour Golf Puerto Rico Open, First Round. The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “The Frasier “Come Lie Frasier “Moon Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “A Word to Frasier “Look Be- Frasier “High HALL 19 19 “The Big Sprain” “Brace Yourself” “The Hero” (CC) (CC) Friend” ’ (CC) With Me” ’ Dance” ’ (CC) the Wiseguy” fore You Leap” Crane Drifter” ’ HGTV 68 68 Selling New York Selling New York Hunters Int’l House Hunters West End Sal. West End Sal. Rehab Addict Rehab Addict House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hawaii Life (CC) Hawaii Life (CC) HIST 37 37 Big Rig Bounty Hunters (CC) Swamp People “Texas Hold ’Em” Swamp People “Floating Dead” Swamp People “Bad Mojo” (N) Big Rig Bounty Hunters (N) (CC) Larry the Cable Guy LI FE 51 51 Dance Moms “Bye Bye Baby” (CC) Dance Moms (CC) <a href="/tags/Project_Runway/" rel="tag">Project Runway</a> “Senior Fling” (CC) Project Runway The designers must use duct tape. (N) Double Divas Double Divas Double Divas MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Friendzone ’ Friendzone ’ Failosophy ’ Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Failosophy (N) ’ Ridiculousness Ridiculousness NBCS 34 34 Countdown to F1 The Grid Sweet Home The Crossover Pro Football Talk NHL Overtime (N) Cycling Paris-Nice, Stage 4. (N Same-day Tape) Poker After Dark (Taped) (CC) Countdown to F1 NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ See Dad Run ’ See Dad Run ’ Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 House “Whac-A-Mole” ’ (CC) House Two cases involve paralysis. House Possible alien abduction. ’ House “Informed Consent” ’ (CC) House An autistic child’s case. (CC) House “Fools for Love” ’ (CC) R O OT 31 31 Mariners Access Mariners Access High School Basketball WIAA Class 4A Tournament, Final: Teams TBA. Mariners Access Planet X Square World Poker Tour: Season 11 The Dan Patrick Show ’ SPIKE 57 57 ›› Fantastic Four (2005, Action) Ioan Gruffudd, Jessica Alba, Chris Evans. Cos- <a href="/tags/Impact_Wrestling/" rel="tag">iMPACT Wrestling</a> (N) (CC) Bellator MMA Live Dan Cramer vs. Brett Cooper; Doug Marshall vs. Sultan Aliev. mic radiation grants four people unusual powers. ’ From Temecula, Calif. (N) (S Live) SYFY 59 59 Paranormal Witness (CC) Paranormal Witness Paranormal Witness (CC) Paranormal Witness (CC) Paranormal Witness “The Tenants” Paranormal Witness (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land Turning Point With David Jeremiah Creflo Dollar Behind Scenes Praise the Lord The King of Seinfeld Alcoholic Seinfeld ’ (CC) Seinfeld “The Con- Family Guy Quag- Family Guy “Sibling The Big Bang The Big Bang King of the Nerds Maze of Terror; trivia; Conan (N) (CC) TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) resumes drinking. version” ’ mire proposes. Rivalry” (CC) Theory ’ Theory ’ final challenge. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress What Not to Wear “Andrea Y.” (N) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress What Not to Wear “Andrea Y.” (CC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Borrowed, New Borrowed, New NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at New York Knicks. NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Denver Nuggets. From the Pepsi Center in Denver. (N) (Live) Inside the NBA (N) (Live) (CC) The Mentalist “Aingavite Baa” Identify- TNT 54 54 From Madison Square Garden in New York. (N) (CC) ing a woman with amnesia. (CC) TOON 42 42 Adventure Time Regular Show Regular Show Annoying Orange Incredible Crew Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (N) (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Guinness World Records Gone Wild World’s Dumbest... (N) Upload-Shaq. Upload-Shaq. World’s Dumbest... NCIS “Leap of Faith” A distraught naval NCIS “Designated Target” A missing NCIS “Lost & Found” A survivalist is NCIS “Corporal Punishment” Grooming NCIS “Stakeout” Ducky keeps a secret Psych “Juliet Takes a Luvvah” Gus gets USA 58 58 officer. ’ (CC) (DVS) political refugee from Africa. (CC) wanted. ’ (CC) a Marine to be a supersoldier. ’ from the team. ’ (CC) a girlfriend. 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