Centralia to Offer Support to Chehalis, Lewis County

Centralia Albright Talks Tops Centralia Piano Prodigy Q&A / Main 4 Rochester / Sports 1 $1 Weekend Edition Saturday, March 22, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Fraud Linked to Archdiocese Breach Mounts 17 REPORTS: Lewis County unteered or worked at St. Joseph Hackers apparently stole the Federal Bureau of Investi- office. School in Chehalis have report- Social Security numbers from gation after learning about the Locally, there is not much Residents Swept Up in ed tax return fraud to the Lewis a database and have been using fraud. It also hired a private se- law enforcement can do other Catholic Archdiocese of County Sheriff’s Office. that information to file fraudu- curity firm to investigate the is- than take a report, Brown said. Seattle Identity Theft The fraud stems from the lent tax returns, taking the re- sue. “There really isn’t a whole lot massive security breach from the funds owed to local individuals. So far, the Lewis County we can do since it takes a lot of By Stephanie Schendel Catholic Archdiocese of Seattle According to a letter posted Sheriff’s Office has received 17 forensic computer resources that possibly affected thousands on the Seattle Archdiocese’s reports of tax return fraud from [email protected] we don’t have,” Brown said. “In of employees and volunteers with website Tuesday, the organiza- citizens affiliated with St. Jo- cases like this, we hope the FBI More than a dozen Lewis the Catholic church throughout tion immediately notified the seph School, said Stacy Brown, County residents who either vol- Western Washington. Internal Revenue Service and spokeswoman for the sheriff’s please see FRAUD, page Main 14 Votes Smelt Runs in South Lewis Coming on Rail County Bring New Optimism Purchase Toledo Residents Say Run Was the First in Decades for the Area AGREEMENT: Lewis County, Chehalis to Vote on Purchase Agreement for Tacoma Rail Line By Kyle Spurr [email protected] The local partners interested in potentially purchas- ing a 20-mile stretch of Taco- ma Rail’s line from Chehalis to Maytown for future economic development appear ready to vote on a purchase agreement next week. The Lewis County Com- mission and Chehalis City Council are expected to vote Monday on an agreement that dictates the partners have three years to pay $3 million for the railway, which is currently owned by the city of Tacoma and operated by Tacoma Public Utilities. The Tacoma City Council Christopher Brewer / [email protected] already approved the agree- Anglers cast out from a boat on the Cowlitz River at Blue Creek on Friday. While smelt season has ended, several ishermen reported seeing smelt as far north as Blue ment on Creek in the past month. Nov. 26. The local partners ta- By Christopher Brewer lowing smelt dippers a chance tect the fish population, which ited the boat launch off First bled the vote [email protected] to catch the oily fish in Toledo is still classified as a threatened and Main in Toledo on March 8, last month earlier this month. species. This year, the state al- with several groups trying their Local residents say a species to collect State wildlife officials had lowed smelt dippers to line the hand — many succeeding — at of fish that makes a yearly run more infor- placed a temporary ban for the banks of the Cowlitz, and Kelso catching their 10-pound limit of mation. up the Cowlitz River have re- past three years on dipping for proved to be a popular spot as it the fish. Merlin MacReynold “When turned to south Lewis County Pacific eulachon, more com- usually is. Chehalis city we took for the first time in years, al- monly known as smelt, to pro- However, smelt dippers vis- please see SMELT, page Main 14 manager it off our agenda before, we planned to give it a month,” Chehalis City Man- ager Merlin MacReynold 50 Years a Lion said. “It has given us time to do some public information HONORED: Stan Blinks, 86, pin with a 50-year chevron in presentations and it’s back on honor of his 50 our agenda.” Has Volunteered With years of service Lewis County Commis- Chehalis Lions Club with the Lions sioner Bill Schulte, Chehalis Club. Mayor Dennis Dawes and Since 1964 “You don’t Chehalis Renaissance mem- By Kyle Spurr see a lot of those 50s,” fel- ber Larry McGee have spent [email protected] the past month presenting a low Lions Club report that outlines options Stan Blinks has earned five Member Mel for the local partners. decades worth of Chehalis Li- Stan Blinks Mackey said. The groups next presen- ons Club pins, which he proudly honored for The Cheha- service tation will be at the Centra- wears on his red service vest. lis Lions Club lia-Chehalis Chamber of None of the pins are quite on Wednesday hosted the cel- as special as the one he received ebration at Woodland Estates, Kyle Spurr / [email protected] Thursday night. Stan Blinks, 86, shows of some of the pins he has earned as a member of the Che- RAIL, please see page Main 14 Blinks, 86, was awarded a please see LION, page Main 14 halis Lions Club. Blinks was honored Thursday for 50 years of service with the club.

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather New Member Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 36 House Sr., Daniel E., 63, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 57 Pe Ell Flood Toledo @chronline Mostly sunny Authority Hansen, Eula Bernice, 91, see details on page Main 2 Representative Chehalis Find Us on Facebook Bargmeyer, Dave, 69, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Sofia Questions Rochester thecentraliachronicle Gonzalez, Winlock Consensus / Main 3 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Artists to Show Works at Vernal Equinox ArtFair A Vernal Equinox ArtFair is Honey. coming to the Morgan Arts Cen- There will be live music 7-10 ter in Toledo today and Sunday. p.m. Saturday, featuring Maddie Hours will be 10 a.m. to 5 Eitel, Joe Green, John Crocker, Calendar p.m. each day. Joe Batt, Tom Barbara and Rich- Today Numerous local artists will ard and Susan Roth. WHAT’S HAPPENING? have their works on display. Visi- For more information, call Dance Festival Will tors will be able to indulge in (360) 864-4ART or visit www. If you have an event you would like Dragonfly Chocolates, Santa Lu- morganartscentre.com. included in the Community Calendar, Be at Corbet Theatre please email your information to cia Coffee, Morganic Art Farm The Morgan Arts Center is The Southwest Washington Dance [email protected]. Include a Preserves and Brigden Backyard located at 190 Plomondon Road. Center will host the 22nd annual Dance daytime telephone number where you Festival Northwest at 7 p.m. tonight at can be reached. Corbet Theatre at Centralia College. There is no charge for these listings. Dance Festival Northwest brings For questions about calendar items, dance companies from around the Pa- call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, 111 NW Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Hall council cific Northwest to the Centralia/Cheha- (360) 807-8238. Arabian Nights, 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, chamber, 350 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, agendas $10 adults, $5 children, (360) 496-0541 available at http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, (360) lis area. The dancers take master dance 345-1042 classes together as a group and then each Just Plain Bill (Alex Blum, Patrick Storedahl and dren and $5 for families (up to five people). Douglas Blum), 7 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Cheha- Lewis County Developmental Disabilities Advi- individual company performs dance sory Board, 4 p.m., 156 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Free parking is available. lis, $10, (360) 740-0492 pieces that they have prepared. Eclectics, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky (360) 740-1284 This year the master classes will be Hours are 10 a.m.-6 p.m., Fri- Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Lewis County Solid Waste Disposal District, 1:30 taught by Daniel Wilkins, director of day, 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday and Spring Book Sale, Friends of the Centralia Tim- p.m., Lewis County Commissioners’ Meeting Room, DASSdance, a professional contemporary 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Sunday berland Library, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Centralia Timber- Lewis County Courthouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-1451 dance company in Seattle, and Stepha- land Library, 110 S. Silver St., proceeds benefit li- Organizations nie Saland, former principal dancer with brary programs Blitz Fastpitch Team to Hold Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Church, 800 New York City Ballet for 21 years. Home and Garden Show, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., South- west Washington Fairgrounds, $2 adults, $1 chil- S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localac- This year’s dances will include con- Fundraiser at Applebee’s dren, $5 family (up to five people), Ciscoe Morris cess.com temporary ballet, modern and contem- The Chehalis Applebee’s is hosting a speaking at 2 p.m. Support Groups porary dance and jazz. The host company, flapjack fundraiser for the Blitz U12 fast- “Smitten,” Fox Theatre, doors open 7 p.m., show under the direction of Danielle Brosco, is pitch team 8-10 a.m. today. at 8 p.m., tickets in advance $15, at door $18, tickets Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., 420 Centralia Southwest Washington Dance Ensemble, available at Holleys’ Place next to theater, spon- College Blvd., Centralia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or The menu will include pancakes, syr- sored by Fox Theatre and Twin City Tease, www. (877) 813-2828 from Chehalis. up, butter, scrambled eggs, bacon, sau- For more than 31 years, Southwest facebook.com/twincitytease sage, milk, juice and coffee. Live music, Jumpin Tree Snail, 7 p.m., White Washington Dance Ensemble has given Tickets, $10, are available at Head- Pass Country Museum, 12990 U.S., Highway 12, Tuesday, March 25 the gift of dance to the Lewis County area. games Family Salon or Market Square Packwood The Dance Ensemble has performed for Laundry, both in Chehalis, or from any Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at audiences at the Lewis County Commu- Libraries 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m.; food available, Blitz player. (360) 736-9030 nity Concert, “The Nutcracker,” North- For more information, call Carly, Charles the Clown Celebrates Dr. Seuss, for all ages, 11 a.m., Tenino Health and Hope Medical Outreach, free medi- west Wind Symphony and the Merce (360) 880-4057, or April, (360) 269-0633. cal clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cunningham Tribute. Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose income In addition to the host company, vis- Sunday, March 23 is less than 200 percent of the poverty level, (360) iting companies this year will include Pe Ell Booster Club to 623-1485 Ballet Northwest, Olympia; Evergreen Hold Fundraiser Dinner Arabian Nights, 2 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, Public Agencies City Ballet, Renton; Harbor Dance Ballet $10 adults, $5 children,(360) 496-0541 Company, Gig Harbor; Olympia Dance The Pe Ell Booster Club Scholarship Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7670 Center, Olympia; Studio West Dance Foundation fundraiser dinner will be to- Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Lewis County Alcohol, Tobacco and Other Theatre, Olympia; and Washington Con- day with a “Duck Dynasty” theme. Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name Drugs Advisory Board, 4 p.m., Lewis County Pub- temporary Ballet, University Doors will open at 5 p.m. at the Pe Ell lic Health building, second-floor conference room, High School gym. Dinner will be will served Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for Home and Garden Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., South- (360) 740-1418 seniors, students and children, They are at 6 with a live auction at 7. Also, there will west Washington Fairgrounds, $2 adults, $1 chil- Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Napavine City available online at www.swwdance.org; at be a silent auction that starts at 5 p.m. dren, $5 family (up to five people), magician Jeff Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) 262-3547, ext. 213 Southwest Washington Dance Center, 455 Tickets are on sale for $15 each or $25 Evans at noon and 1 p.m. Libraries N. Market Blvd., Chehalis; and at the door. for a couple at the high school office or Organizations at door. Donations of items for auction or Knights of Veritas, for all ages, 9 a.m., Oakville for scholarship dollars are welcomed. Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist High School gym Home & Garden Show Set for For more information, call Roben Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 years, 11 748-3401 or email [email protected] a.m., Centralia McAllister, (360) 520-6065, or Chris SWW Fairgrounds Ballet Theatre of Washington, informational Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5:30 p.m., Gartland (360) 291-2921. The 49th annual Home & Garden Show meeting, 6 p.m., Santa Lucia Coffee, 202 S. Tower Chehalis Ave., Centralia, (360) 623-9010 or info@balletwash- Hungry for Change, for teens and adults, Kate will be at the Southwest Washington Fair- Dance & Social, 7 p.m., March 22, Swede Hall, ington.org Moore will discuss degenerative diseases, 6 p.m., Rochester, fundraiser sponsored by Rochester grounds through Sunday. Winlock Featured speaker will be television per- Friends and Neighbors, $5 donation at door, bring your own beverage, silent auction and raffles, DJ Monday, March 24 Organizations sonality Cisco Morris, who will be talking and dancing, snacks provided, (360) 789-9143 at 2 p.m. today. On Sunday, at noon and 1 Games Day, traditional and modern board Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Eagles, quar- Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, 7 p.m. p.m., will be magician Jeff Evans. games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, ter-pound hamburgers, $1.50, other menu items, Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Twin Cities Senior Other presentations will be: Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 (360) 736-1146 Center, Chehalis • 10 a.m. Saturday — Don Enstrom, Baked potato fundraiser, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Free community dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Centra- Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Unity Church, “Small Fruits for the Home Garden” Adna Grange, toppings include chili, butter, sour lia United Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@lo- • 11 a.m. Sunday — Jim Byrd, “Spring cream, cheese sauce, chives, bacon bits, tomatoes, Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-7311 calaccess.com broccoli and ranch dressing, salad, dessert and NAMI Lewis County Connections Support Mushrooms” beverage included, $6 for adults, $5 for children Public Agencies Throughout the weekend, Master Gar- Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) under 10, to benefit Grange roof repair, 123 Dieck- Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., BOCC board 880-8070 or [email protected] deners and other experts will be giving tips man Road, Adna, (360) 740-1950 room, second floor, Lewis County Courthouse, NAMI Support Group, 2-3:15 p.m., Centralia Tim- on gardening and home care. Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and Ex- agenda available at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) berland Library, for families of mentally ill persons, Admission is $2 for adults, $1 for chil- change, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Christian Church, 740 -1120 (360) 736-2073 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for March 22, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s L H 53.38 65.0 -0.09 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 75.73 85.0 -0.08 80s L 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 3.27 10.5 -0.08 50s Cowlitz at Randle Isolated Rain Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 40s 8.34 18.0 -0.17 30s L 55º 36º 57º 40º 64º 42º 57º 43º 53º 41º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s 14.27 ---- -0.12 10s 0s

This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:08 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:28 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 50 Moonrise ...... 1:09 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 32 48/38 53/31 Moonset...... 10:42 a.m. Normal High ...... 57 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 39 48/39 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 74 in 2004 Seattle Anchorage 30/15 s 33/15 s Record Low...... 25 in 1955 52/40 Boise 53/30 s 59/34 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 51/28 rs 43/18 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 54/37 53/29 3/23 3/30 4/7 4/15 Dallas 63/44 t 57/43 cl Month to date ...... 6.05" Tacoma Honolulu 83/70 s 82/70 s Normal month to date ...3.49" Centralia 53/40 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 77/56 s 78/55 s Year to date...... 16.47" 55/36 Yakima Nashville 64/40 mc 51/33 ra Normal year to date ....15.52" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 81/54 s 82/55 s 56/28 Longview 54/36 Trees High Very High St. Louis 51/28 s 42/26 s Salt Lake City 52/34 s 57/37 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 57/37 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 67/52 s 67/52 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 70/40 mc 47/28 mc Send in your weather-related photo- Portland 59/34 The Dallesare today's highs and City Hi/Lo Prcp. graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 61/37 56/33 tonight's lows. page. Send them to voices@chronline. World Cities com. Include name, date and description of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Sun. Today Sun. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 82/54 s 83/54 s New Delhi 92/64 s 86/64 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 72/41 s 69/43 s Paris 54/37 sh 51/34 sh Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 53/40 ra 55/42 s Spokane 48/28 pc 50/31 s London 52/39 sh 51/30 sh Rio de Janeiro 85/74 t 76/70 ra cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 50/42 ra 52/44 s Tri Cities 57/28 s 60/35 s Mexico City 85/58 pc 86/58 pc Rome 64/54 sh 60/45 t sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 54/37 ra 57/40 s Wenatchee 54/34 pc 57/36 s Moscow 54/38 cl 59/38 cl Sydney 82/66 s 79/66 pc

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CH516135.sl.cg ENERGY SYSTEMS Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 360-748-1817 www.advancedenergyinc.com • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 New Pe Ell Flood Representative Challenges Consensus Rule AGAINST DAM: John sit there and be a puppet.” “My position is well known. I As the new Pe Ell represen- made a disclosure to the council Penberth Questioned tative, Penberth said he is keep- and the Flood Authority,” Pen- Voting Process on First “I wasn’t sent there to be a ing his personal views out of the berth said. “The town of Pe Ell meetings, but he said the Pe Ell felt they are not getting enough Day as Representative disrupter of the meetings, Town Council is open to ideas information, so that is what I’m By Kyle Spurr but I’m not going to sit there and is seeking more input on the going to bring back to the town.” water retention plans that could Edna Fund, the Lewis Coun- [email protected] and be a puppet.” directly impact the town. ty representative on the authority Pe Ell’s new representative on “I asked the council what they who is the education and out- wanted me to say when I got to reach committee chair, is plan- the Chehalis River basin Flood John Penberth Authority had a lot of questions new Pe Ell Flood Authority representative that meeting,” Penberth, a re- ning to meet with Nichols about on his first day. cently elected town councilor, the town’s concerns. Chief among them, perhaps, said. “They felt like they had a Raines, who has been the was whether or not his voice of lack of information.” Flood Authority chair for the dissent could prevent decisions Penberth during its meeting in we can move to call for a formal Penberth, a former county past three years, said the group from being made by the authority. Montesano on Thursday that his vote,” Chair Vickie Raines said. coroner and one-time Lewis does not plan on changing the The answer would weigh dissenting vote could be overrid- Penberth ended up not op- County Commission candidate, consensus rule. No other mem- heavily as John Penberth has den by a second, formal vote by posing the voting format, but unseated Dolores Lee on the Pe bers had an issue with it, she said. provided consistent opposition the members. The formal vote he said he will offer dissenting Ell Town Council in November. “This was (Penberth’s) first for the idea of a water retention would need 60 percent approval views as he sees fit as a represen- Mayor Spencer Nichols ap- meeting and I understand it facility near his town. The idea is to pass. tative of Pe Ell. pointed Penberth to the Flood Au- may have been a bit confusing,” popular among the other repre- “We can leave the issue un- “I wasn’t sent there to be a thority rather than Lee, who has for Raines said. “He just didn’t un- sentatives. resolved, table it and do some disrupter of the meetings,” Pen- the last four years been Pe Ell’s rep- derstand. He is new and he is get- The authority informed homework and come back or berth said. “But I’m not going to resentative on the Flood Authority. ting his feet wet.”

Lewis County Coroner’s Mount Rainier From Toledo Office Receives a $48,000 Grant for X-Ray Device NO MATCHING FUNDS: The grant, which was through, Paul Coverdell Forensic County Will Not Have to Sciences, is non-matching, which Pay for New Technology means the county does not have By The Chronicle to contribute any money. Currently, when an X-ray is The Lewis County Coroner’s needed, the coroner’s office ar- Office received a grant for about $48,700 in order to purchase a ranges for the decedent to be hand-held X-ray transported to Providence Cen- machine that tralia Hospital, McLeod said. Coroner War- The process is time consuming ren McLeod and costly: Two X-rays for one said will likely part of the body is about $550, help alleviate while a full-body X-ray can cost unexpected between $1,500 and $2,000. costs. That money comes out of X-rays are Warren McLeod the coroner’s office budget and coroner required in is unpredictable. McLeod said deaths relating last year his office spent between to firearms or $3,000 and $4,000 in X-rays. for deaths authorities believed were caused by homicidal vio- In addition to lowering costs, the device will also expedite in- Christopher Brewer / [email protected] lence, McLeod said. Mount Rainier is seen from Spencer Road about 4 miles east of Toledo on Friday afternoon. A break in the weather The machines allow forensic vestigations by reducing the time it takes to get the scans done, he made for clear skies for part of the day. Rain is possible today but the National Weather Service predicts Sunday will be pathologists to pinpoint and re- mostly sunny in Lewis County. trieve bullets, the coroner said. It said, adding that it will aid de- also allows them to get a visual tectives who may be processing on all skeletal injuries. crime scenes.

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Limited Time Ofer • Subscription not Refundable Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 LOCAL Pianist Charlie Albright, In His Own Words Q&A: Famous Centralia Native Stays True to Roots, Enjoys Life at ‘‘I’d play some School and On the Road classical music, some By Christopher Brewer improvisations and [email protected] compositions — and To say that life has treated Charlie Albright well would be a at the end I’d play great understatement. The 25-year-old concert pia- ‘Great Balls of Fire.’ I nist who grew up in Centralia don’t think I’ve seen was awarded an Avery Fisher Career Grant on Tuesday. The so many screaming award follows months of touring the Midwest, bringing his 85-year-old ladies.’’ musical talent to thousands who enjoyed his performances. Today, Charlie Albright he’s working on finishing up a on being on tour degree at New York City’s presti- gious Juilliard School. We caught up with Charlie on Thursday morning during a brief break in his busy schedule. doing that just over a year from We asked him about how he now. handled life on the road, what his future plans are and how of- Q: How did that connection ten he gets to make it home to come about between you and the Centralia. BBC Concert Orchestra? As Albright reflected on his A: Keith and I had played two

accomplishments so far, his an- Stan Giske / CharlieAlbright.com concerts at Symphony Hall in swers were infused with enthusi- Charlie Albright poses behind a piano in this photograph taken by local photographer Stan Giske. Boston. I guess he remembered asm and a good degree of humor. me, and they were trying to find Here he is in his own words. a pianist to play this tour. My big Midwest tours this year — in cert, come back and update my them Centralia, some people are name must have come up, and Question: You were just October I did one for three and blog, then find the hotel for the very familiar with it. his management got in touch awarded the Avery Fisher Career a half weeks, and I drove 5,500 next night and go to sleep. with mine. Grant on Tuesday. Can you tell miles and gave a concert every Crowds would range from Q: Do you ever get to make it us how significant this is to you? single day. 100 people to 800 people. Some back here with your schedule so Q: You’re 25 years old now and Answer: I really appreciate This time I started in Mon- of the towns made Centralia look busy? are accomplishing some things the grant … It’s like a gold sticker tana and rented a car. It started like the big city, and it seemed A: I try to make it back for many people can still only dream on your background. They set up with 347 miles on it and brought everyone who lived there would Christmas every year. I’ll try to of at that age. How do you feel to five people per year, and this it back with about 7,700 miles. I come to see the concert. visit about twice a year, but it re- about being so far along in your year they gave the grant to three don’t think Avis will ever let me I’d play some classical music, ally depends on the time of year. music career while still young? people. rent a car from them again. some improvisations and com- I have a concert in Vancouver, A: Music in particular is so Not everyone who has gotten I think in the end this tour positions — and at the end I’d B.C., soon and I’m going to try uncertain. Sometimes you don’t one has become super famous, was 37 concerts in 39 days. It play “Great Balls of Fire.” I don’t to make it down to renew my li- know if you’re going to have but many who are famous have included driving three to four think I’ve seen so many scream- cense. concerts for awhile. Past success received one. It helps you kind of hours a day, and went to some ing 85-year-old ladies. doesn’t guarantee the future. stand out. small towns and big cities. It was Q: So, what’s in the future I just keep trying to push my- pretty much a bit of everything. Q: While on tour, did you after you graduate? What comes self further and further, but I re- Q: Other than the award, meet anyone that had a Lewis next? ally don’t think about it. I just try what have you been up to recent- Q: What was it like to tour County connection? A: Well, I’ll be performing to focus on making the music as ly? Your website indicates that those small towns? A: You know, I did talk to with the BBC Concert Orches- good as I can. You can focus on you embarked on a pretty big A: Most days included about one lady that I remember asking tra, which is coming to Florida playing the right notes, but con- tour recently across the U.S. three, four, five hours of driving, me about Yard Birds. You never in 2015. Keith (Lockhart, the necting with the audience is the A: Well, I live in New York then I’d check into the hotel. I would have thought it could Boston Pops conductor) is a Bos- most important thing. City and I’m graduating this May would go do some student out- happen. I usually tell people I’m ton guy, he’s flying down and ••• with a degree in performance reach, then come back and take from a town outside Seattle, but we’re going to give 10 concerts Christopher Brewer: (360) from Juilliard. I actually did two a nap, wake up and go to the con- when they press you and you tell all throughout Florida. We’ll be 807-8235

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Delivery deadlines: ‘CRITICAL INCIDENT LEAVE’: • Shields, a paramedic who is Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. currently assigned as a school re- Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Few Details Released source officer, has worked for the Please call your carrier or district manager directly. After Fatal Shooting of sheriff’s office for 8 ½ years. He For all other issues please call our after hours customer is the recipient of two lifesaving service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery Derral Mosby status and to leave messages (next business day awards and the Distinguished response). By Steve Kadel Service Medal. TO SUBSCRIBE • Spainhower, a deputy sher- For The Chronicle To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation iff with 8 ½ years of experience stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- Six law enforcement officers in the Clark County office, also tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. are on paid leave after a fugitive is assigned as a school resource 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. was shot and killed in a standoff officer. He is the recipient of an TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING with police in Exemplary Performance Award. Ridgefield, but Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit • Mitchum, currently a major www.chronline.com. details of the Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. March 14 in- crimes detective, has 36 ½ years of experience with the sheriff’s Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager cident remain Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 office. He’s been honored as Dep- closely guarded Mike Schultz / For The Chronicle [email protected] uty of the Year and has received a by law enforce- Emergency personnel gather during the fatal standof March 14. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS ment represen- lifesaving award, a Police Medal, tatives. and the Medal of Merit. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia uty Anthony Spainhower, 38; March 6, when Washington Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Derral Mosby Derral “Ken- Detective Tom Mitchum, 62; and State Patrol troopers and Clark • Kasberg is a patrol supervi- killed in standoff ny” Mosby, a Sgt. KC Kasberg, 38. Sgt. Jason County deputies spent hours sor who has been on the sher- SUBSCRIPTION RATES 36-year-old for- Perdue, 38, a patrol supervisor searching the Interstate 5 rest iff’s staff for 17 years and has Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 mer Rochester for Battle Ground Police Depart- stop near Ridgefield. They went received the Exemplary Perfor- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 resident wanted on several war- ment, also is on leave. there after being alerted that a mance Award. Home delivery rants, died after being cornered Police officials said late last man was there with a gunshot One month ...... $12.90 Three months ...... $35.15 in his father’s house in Ridgefield. week that no additional informa- wound to his leg, according to Clark County Sheriff’s Office Sgt. Six months ...... $65.15 tion will be released about the Trooper Will Finn. Fred Neiman said Mosby came One year ...... $122 shooting for the time being. Mosby, who allegedly had out of the house with a firearm By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States voiced disdain for law enforce- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 and was subsequently shot. He “It will have to run the process until the detectives figure ment personnel, was wanted March 21 - March 27 Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 died at the scene while being put Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 into an ambulance. out what happened and the se- on warrants for crimes ranging Frozen $4 • PG quence,” Neiman told The Re- from robbery and drug posses- One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Five sheriff’s office employ- 12:00pm (Sat. & Sun.) Online subscriptions to chronline.com ees and one Battle Ground police flector. “Even then it will go to sion to trafficking stolen prop- CH516390cd.cg One day ...... $2 the prosecutor’s office and they erty, Finn said. He had been 3:00pm (Sat. & Sun.) officer remain on “critical inci- 12:30pm (Wed.) One month ...... $8 dent leave” with pay in the af- may not release the specifics featured on the television show One year ...... $84 termath of the shooting. A press about it until the prosecutor gets “Washington’s Most Wanted.” Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. a chance to review it. It will come Background information he Hobbit: Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- release from the sheriff’s office • P scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or noted that such status is required out in due time.” on the officers who are on leave Desolation of Smaug $4 G when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances for employees involved in a trau- A SWAT team moved in includes, according to a Clark 6:00pm (Fri., Sat., Sun.,Mon., Wed., hurs.) may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. matic incident and “is not to be during the standoff and was con- County Sheriff’s Office release: GNWMT: “Howlin’ Brothers” Tuesday 7:00pm construed as a discriplinary ac- fronted by Mosby, according to • Perdue is patrol supervisor $12.25 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday BACK ISSUES tion.” a sheriff’s office report, which for Battle Ground police and Minor with parent before 7 pm only $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $1 Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Police officials have declined added that no law enforcement has been with the department 12 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks (360) 736-1634 to say what type of firearm Mos- officers were injured. Mosby years. He has received two Meri- old are $2 per issue. by had when he emerged from was wanted for several felonies torious Service awards, letters of THE NEWSROOM the house at 19306 NE 29th St. and was the focus of a manhunt commendation, and was named For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact and who fired the fatal shot or by the U.S. Marshal’s Office. Officer of the Year. the appropriate person listed below. shots. The sheriff’s office press release • Dunham, currently as- REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR Sheriff’s office employees on called him “armed and danger- signed to sheriff’s office patrol Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 leave are Deputy Erik Dunham, ous.” duty, has 6 ½ years of employ- Spring into [email protected] 31; Deputy Jon Shields, 41; Dep- Mosby had been at large since ment with the office. Editor Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] atFitness Thorbeckes Sports Editor Fitlife Centers! Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 Chehalis Man To Serve Four Years [email protected] Visuals Editor Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 in Prison for Sixth DUI in 10 Years [email protected] � CROSSFIT Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, East Lewis County Communities JAILED: Jesse B. Kelley, 32, to court documents. and .099, court documents state. � GROUP FITNESS Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 The officer saw the vehicle He was booked into jail where he [email protected] Was Arrested Six Times ADAPT Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Kelley was driving pull out of a was held until his guilty plea last � West and Central Lewis County Communities for Drunken Driving in parking lot and almost collide week. HOT YOGA Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 with a large semi-truck, court Kelley had five prior DUI ar- � [email protected] Less Than a Decade documents state. rests prior to his January arrest, Lewis County Government, Politics, South � TENNIS Thurston County Communities and Oakville By Stephanie Schendel When Patrick initiated a according to court documents. traffic stop on the 100 block of Three of the DUIs were in 2009, Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 [email protected] � SWIMMING [email protected] U.S. Highway 12 shortly before all occurring in a little more Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, A 32-year-old Chehalis man 11 p.m., the officer immediately than a one-month span. His first South Lewis County Communities will spend the next four years in smelled alcohol. two DUI arrests occurred in Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 prison after pleading guilty to At the time of Kelley’s arrest, 2004 and 2005. [email protected] his sixth DUI in the past 10 years. he did not have an ignition in- He pleaded guilty last week Sports, News and Photography Superior Court Judge Rich- terlock device in the car, which to felony DUI in relation to his Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 [email protected] ard Brosey sentenced Jesse B. was required as a result of his January arrest, court documents Death Notices, What’s Happening, Kelley to four years in prison on previous DUI convictions. Ad- state. All of his arrests occurred Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices March 12, court documents state. ditionally, his driver’s license was in Lewis or Thurston counties. Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 He will get credit for the 46 days suspended and he had a warrant After Kelley’s prison sentence, [email protected] he spent in jail. out of Thurston County, court he will serve one year of proba- Centralia 360 736-1683 [email protected] Kelley was arrested on Jan. 26 documents state. tion and must undergo sub- Chehalis 360 748-3744 [email protected] for suspicion of driving under Kelley subsequently failed stance abuse treatment and not Church News the influence by Toledo Police field sobriety tests and his blood consume alcohol or drugs, court Rochester 360 273-0457 [email protected] ...... 807-8217 www.thorbeckes.com Senior Media Developer Officer Sam Patrick, according alcohol content registered at .1 documents state. Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 CH516783bw.db [email protected] THE CHRONICLE News in Brief PUBLISHER Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] Centralia College to Sales Director Offer Geographic It's your future, Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 [email protected] Mapping Course Circulation Manager Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 By The Chronicle [email protected] Centralia College has an- START NOW! Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE nounced that it will offer a cer- Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 [email protected] tification course in geographic Design Director information systems, or GIS, for Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 people who wish to expand their Start or continue your college career at [email protected] professional skills and for stu- LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC dents who hope to expand their Centralia College and the future you PRESIDENT, COO educational opportunities. want can be yours in two years or less. Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 The course includes instruc- [email protected] tion in the use and hands-on ap- Business Manager Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 plication of GIS and combining Train to enter the workforce Your education can lead to: satellite-based navigation or GPS [email protected] or become one of the many Director of Production and IT systems to create detailed maps • BETTER JOBS Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 and geographical data. Centralia College students [email protected] The GIS program is used who move into a bachelor's • HIGHER PAY Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 by geologists, city planners and degree program. • JOB SECURITY “Centralia College is a really FAX NUMBERS forestry industry professionals, among others. Political candi- great school. Your goals are Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 dates and parties can even use within your reach.” CH517326cz.cg Obituaries ...... 807-8258 GIS information to identify po- Don't wait, enroll now! Katherine Kruger, Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 tential voters. Centralia College student Classes begin March 31. 125th VOLUME, 106th ISSUE Open enrollment is under- THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) way for the spring quarter, which POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, begins March 31. For more in- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- formation about the GIS course, centralia.edu 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia • 360.736.9391 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. or other college programs, visit Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in admission, www.centralia.edu or call Lynn treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/ or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, Schinnell at Centralia College WA 98531, or call 360.736.9391, ext. 671, or 360.807.6227/TTY. East at (360) 496-5022. Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 LOCAL Tenino Vet Says He Uses His Mind to Heal Horses RAMTHA SCHOOL OF ENLIGHTENMENT: Louie Enos Operates Equine Manipulation Through Mind Business By Steven Wyble For The Chronicle Last Friday afternoon, with the sun shining but the wind producing a sharp chill, equine veterinarian Louie Enos stood before Shawna Mason and her horse, Beauty, on Mason’s property in Yelm. Beauty had been having physical problems and Mason had asked Enos to work with her. Enos observed the horse walk as Mason led it back and forth in front of him. The horse walked “short” in the rear — kind of stiff and peg- legged, Enos said. Its back was lowered, the pelvis was not moving as much as it should have and it had an “inverted” neck, he said. “The horse is getting along OK, but if (its owner) was to ride the horse, it wouldn’t be func- tional because it’d be reactive or concerned about what is bother- ing it,” he said. Steven Wyble / For The Chronicle Louie Enos focuses over Beauty the horse as Beauty’s owner, Shawna Mason, of Yelm, looks on. Enos, a veterinarian, uses techniques he learned at the Ramtha School WHILE THE owners will often of Enlightenment to treat horses. give Enos background on a horse he’s about to treat, he said he can of fulfilment in his life. dered if the techniques would often tell what the problem is just “It seemed like whatever I was also work on horses. by observing the animal. doing — whether I was training Enos ran into a former client Mason said the horse had re- horses, riding horses, rodeo- who said she had a horse with a “I start to move further, either the same location cently reared up during a training, doing my practice — there problem nobody seemed able to or somewhere else. I begin to change the pain, ing clinic in pain. wasn’t this fulfillment,” he said. correct. As they talked and she Enos runs an equine vet- “I couldn’t answer a lot of ques- described the problem, Enos the disease, the neurology behind it.” erinary practice out of Tenino tions within me.” said a “flash” came to him and called Equine Manipulation He put his practice up for sale he said, “I know what’s wrong Through Mind. Enos’ methods Louie Enos and moved from the Tri-Cities with your horse.” She asked if he are exactly what the name im- claims to heal horses with his mind area in Eastern Washington to could help, and he said he’d give plies — he claims to heal horses Enumclaw. But the change of en- it a try. with the power of his mind. vironment wasn’t enough to fill “I started in the rear where Enos is no stranger to tradi- the emptiness inside him and he the problem was and I slowly tional veterinary practice, having started to release. Pretty soon operated a traditional clinic for began asking questions again. “I … really kind of bottomed I was doing things that I didn’t Western Washington Oncology many years. But when he became know I knew to do. I was just a student at the Ramtha School out with myself and went, what We are pleased to announce our association in the practice of is this life about? Why am I here?” moving with the leg, listening to of Enlightenment in the 1980s, Medical Oncology and Hematology in Olympia and Chehalis. he said. the horse,” he said. “Pretty soon he began to apply the techniques the leg releases, there’s noises he learned at the school to his NOT LONG AFTER that, a client around the joints, I drop the leg veterinary patients. gently, the horse begins to shud- As he stood over Beauty last asked if he’d heard of Ramtha. He replied that he didn’t have der. The horse was very lame on week, Enos closed his eyes and that leg and began to stand up placed a hand over the horse’s any beliefs — Eastern religious beliefs or anything else. But the differently and the owner goes, neck. ‘Wow, that’s real interesting.’” When he closes his eyes, Enos client told him she was going to check out a videotape of Ramtha The owner walked the horse is accessing the ultraviolet fre- and it started walking better. quency of the electromagnetic and get back to him. He eventually arranged to watch the tape Enos was thrilled, he said, and field, referred to as the Blue Body afterward he evaluated the ses- Maury Blitman, MD Dustan Osborn, MD, PhD in RSE, he said. That frequency with her. The teachings Ramtha es- sion, trying to pinpoint how it changes and modulates lower worked. Appointments may be made at either location frequencies that “contain the in- poused on the tape seemed per- tinent to the questions Enos had In a couple months, the own- by telephoning 360-345-1381. formation or polarity of disease” er was riding a horse she hadn’t in the mind and body, he said. been asking himself, he said. “I was stunned. I never felt ridden in two years, Enos said. 3920 Capital Mall Drive 1201 Bishop Rd. “You’re going to see me go into CH514711cd.cg anything like that in my life,” “That was my first big case Suite 100 Chehalis, WA a very focused state with my eyes that really turned me on to know closed,” Enos said before his ses- he said. “And so then I literally Olympia, WA 98532 broke down and wept for about that wow, this is really excit- 98502 sion with Beauty. After he accessing because I didn’t use drugs, I es the ultraviolet field and alters 20 minutes during a session after the video.” didn’t use X-rays, I didn’t have the information that holds dis- to use any of the traditional con- ease, the brain fires different and As Enos continued to participate in the school, he began cepts,” although having a foun- the ultraviolet frequency radiates dation of traditional veterinary to every cell in the body, he said. to doubt whether he wanted to We’ve Got hat continue as a veterinarian. knowledge was important, he It affects cell receptor sites and added. DNA, and puts the animal in a Enos said he had already been practicing healing himself Enos now flies across the unified state that “signifies a new country for clients. He’s even level of healing,” he said. — alleviating maladies like kidney stones and arthritic knees flown to Europe several times for “When I go there you’ll see the clients, he said. Winning horse change quietly or express — through techniques taught at RSE, which he said incorporate Enos specializes in cases emotions or concerns about where traditional veterinary ser- where my hands are,” he said. neurochemistry and quantum physics. vices haven’t been able to resolve “Sometimes they just tend to get the horse’s medical issue. very quiet and focused because A basic idea he learned from Shot they’re accepting this frequency the school is that “there is a defi- that changes everything before I nite attitude created through Your chronline.mycapture.com actually start that.” experience that logs in the brain, and with that experience, there’s AFTER GIVING Beauty time to emotions with that experience adjust to the ultraviolet radiation, which are felt and if it’s any trau- time Enos took hold of the horse’s rear matic or bothersome or stressed, has come leg and stretched it. it logs down to every cell in the Enos said before the session body in specific locations.” to get the he’s able to bring the horse from job you were an emotional state where it’s re- ENOS POINTED to the work living past injuries or trauma of Candace Pert, who was a made for. to a present state, rewiring the researcher for the National horse’s brain — a process called Institutes of Health and was You deserve to get “neuroplasticity,” he said. interviewed in the Ramtha-in- ahead in life, and to “I start to move further, either fluenced film “What the Bleep i nd the job you were the same location or somewhere Do We Know?” as evidence of made for, all you else,” he said. “I begin to change how emotions can have a physi- need to do is turn to the pain, the disease, the neurol- cal effect on people. Celebrating ogy behind it.” “(She) literally found out that Our Hometown The body begins to repair these neuropeptides that we The Chronicle immediately, Enos said, and one feel download to every cell and Classii eds. Heroes change the receptor sites,” he can see a change in the horse’s You’ll i nd job listings walk, or the way it holds its neck said. “And then if you keep repeating the cycle over and over of all types, one of or back. which is sure to suit After spending a few minutes the cells begin to break down with Beauty, moving from leg in how they produce proteins. you perfectly. Pick to leg, Mason said she noticed a … Cells don’t repair like they up a copy today or check out longer stride in the horse, as well should and then they don’t di- www.chronline.com. as a longer neck and a straighter vide how they should and they pelvis. start a form of disease.” Enos had a “very successful” If the healing worked on Years Of Our Archival And Contemporary equine surgical practice before himself — Enos said through The Chronicle Photos Are Available For Purchase Online. WinningShots2x8.db he became an RSE student in RSE’s techniques he was able to 1984, he said, but he reached a pass kidney stones without pain, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia • Unramed Or Framed Prints And Posters www.chronline.com • point where he couldn’t support where he previously would have (360) 807-8203 Mugs, T-Shirts, Key Chains, Magnets & More! the clinic. There was also a lack had to go to a hospital — he won- • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Oakville Teachers Gifford Pinchot Road Sue for Access to System Under Review Public Records FOREST: Managers actual funding level that year road access, although helicop- By Steven Friederich ten about having received them. was just $950,646 — leaving a ters also are used to deliver The Vidette Association representatives pro- Studying Which Roads shortfall of $4,208,822. Forest firefighters to critical loca- vided second copies of the re- officials say they decide where tions. OAKVILLE — The Oakville Should be Maintained quests to Superintendent Lorton.” to spend available money pri- She was asked why forest Education Association has filed The lawsuit was filed on Steve Kadel marily to provide public health a lawsuit against the Oakville officials have adopted a “no March 5. The Chronicle and safety. They also consider net gain” policy in the miles of School District because the dis- The record requests, turned resource protection and main- trails that are built, a require- trict has failed to respond to over to The Vidette by the educa- Which Gifford Pinchot taining previous investments records requests initially made tion association, request notices National Forest roads are so in roads. ment that one mile of trail back in January. of non-renewal of contract for vital for recreation and land Public input received dur- must be closed for every mile The lawsuit seeks $100 for certificated staff, letters of resig- management that they should ing past meetings showed a of new trail that’s added. each day for each document that nation for certificated staff, ter- be maintained? Which roads concern for allowing forest ac- “It’s because we don’t have the association was denied the mination notices for certificated in the forest are little used and cess for the elderly and those enough money to maintain right to inspect or copy the re- staff, names, addresses and con- might be candidates for clo- with disabilities. People also our trails, either,” Tracy said. cords at hand, plus attorney fees. tact information for all Oakville sure? were concerned about road to Richard Brantley’s wife, That’s the maximum allowed School Board directors and the Those are the questions trail conversions, off highway Cheryl, also was in the audi- under law. superintendent, minutes of all GPNF officials are wrestling vehicle use, and decommis- ence for the roads meeting. Oakville Superintendent school board meetings, an ac- with as they develop recom- sioning of roads. She addressed the issue of ac- Kathy Lorton said the Education counting of how much money mendations for future travel At last week’s meeting, on the 4,100-mile road sys- cess for the disabled in a recent Association is in the midst of has been paid for attorney’s fees, Richard Brantley of Yacolt letter to The Reflector. contract negotiations and the re- tem. The goal is to publish a including the name and contact asked why forest officials “Take the Road Analy- cords relate to those negotiations. report in September 2015 that information for all attorneys, an can’t sell more timber to raise sis Survey and tell them there The sticking point is higher pay, accounting of attorney’s fees spe- will guide future funding deci- money for road maintenance. should be equal access for the Lorton told The Vidette. She cifically related to bargaining, sions for the road network. Smelser said there’s been didn’t explain why the records including the name and contact Fifty people gathered at a “slow progression” toward disabled by keeping roads weren’t turned over when asked. information for all attorneys. GPNF headquarters in Van- more timber harvesting on open and without barriers to Another records request seeks couver on March 18 to give the GPNF during the past five motorized vehicles within the The lawsuit states that on Jan. budget information turned over their opinions. Forest admin- years. However, he acknowl- Gifford Pinchot National For- 24, Oakville Education Associa- to the Office of Superintendent istrators are holding a series of edged that the amount of cut- est,” she wrote. tion President Katie Rose hand- of Public Instruction, as well as public meetings and will use ting that occurred in the 1960s The survey she referred delivered two separate public re- monthly budget status reports citizen input to help develop and 1970s isn’t going to return. to is available at http://wwwl. cords requests to Lorton. on a fund balance basis for the recommendations. “It’s never going to be fs.usda.gov/giffordpinchot. Go “The District failed to re- district’s operating budget for “There is no momentous what it was then due to a num- to “Recent News” and click on spond to these requests,” the law- the last five years, including the decision being announced ber of reasons, including social “Road Analysis Public Meet- suit states. current school year to date. tonight,” Deputy Forest Su- and political,” Smelser said. ing March 18” and follow the pervisor Garth Smelser told On Feb. 21, the “Association Union representative Jill Van “We are in a different era.” prompts. audience members last week. inquired as to the status of its Glubt said that since the associa- Another audience mem- The survey asks such “We’re talking about strategies ber spoke up for more timber public record requests,” the law- tion filed the lawsuit, the district questions as whether forest us- suit states. “Superintendent Lor- has supplied some of the docu- for investment. We did this sales. He said that during the ers limit their travel to paved ton advised that she had forgot- ments requested, but not all of it. in 2002 and we need to do it 1960s and 1970s, “we were again because the landscape probably harvesting more roads; which roads are used to has changed, the social and than we should. Now we’re reach hiking, hunting or fire- political realms have changed.” harvesting less than we should. wood gathering destinations; Tuberculosis Rates Remain He emphasized the goal Where’s the common ground?” and which roads may be caus- isn’t necessarily to target roads Smelser discouraged more ing erosion or other resource Flat in Lewis County, for closure, saying, “Closing conversation about timber problems. roads costs money, too, and sales, pointing out the issue GPNF spokeswoman Di- Increasing Statewide often that’s not the best use of isn’t part of the roads analysis ana Perez said public comment money.” process. will be taken through the end RATE: Zero Tuberculosis statewide last year. The U.S. Forest Service “I love healthy debate,” he of 2014. Thurston County reported budget provides less than 10 said, “but tonight is not a de- “The goal is to save money Cases Reported in Lewis five cases in 2012 and another percent of what is needed bate about vegetation manage- and make sure we come up annually to maintain roads, ment.” County in 2012, 2013 five cases in 2013. The rate did with a good dependable road Smelser said. That’s why it’s Ruth Tracy, GPNF soil not increase, similar to Lewis system,” she said. “We’re look- By Kyle Spurr critical that officials establish a and water program man- County ing way down the road.” Tuberculosis is a bacterial priority for road maintenance. ager, said maintaining access [email protected] Forest officials will weight infection that usually affects During 2013, GPNF had to fight forest fires is one of While tuberculosis cases have the lungs but can attack other $5,159,468 worth of road and the agency’s needs when pri- public access needs against po- increased statewide for the first parts of the body, the state health bridge maintenance needs, oritizing road maintenance. tential ecological risks in com- time in several years, no cases department said. Symptoms according to figures from ad- She noted that initial attacks ing up with recommendations have been reported in Lewis include fever, night sweats, fa- ministrators. However, the against fire often come from and cost estimates, Perez said. County since 2012, according to tigue, weight loss and a persis- the state health department. tent cough. Some people may be “As a county overall, it is not infected with tuberculosis and considered high risk because have no symptoms. Sharon Care Center their rates are still much lower It is spread through the air “Great care at a Great place” Centralia/ than the state rate as a whole,” when an infected person coughs, Chehalis said Julie Tomaro, a consultant Government sneezes, or speaks and others You and Your family can count on us! CH516354.sl.cg for the state who specialized in breathe in the bacteria, accord- West & tuberculosis. “The population Trust the care of your loved one Central Lewis ing to the state health depart- CARE County there at this time does not appear ment. to those who ! to be high risk.” Tomaro said there are no tu- Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. Tomaro said those at high berculosis vaccinations used in Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch risk for developing the disease the United States, so health de- 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia Kyle Spurr are people with medical condi- partments encourage testing for (360) 736-0112 [email protected] tions that weaken the immune those who may be high risk. Test- system or those who live in ing catches the infection before it unhealthy conditions, such as becomes a disease, Tomaro said. homeless individuals. Others at The counties with the most on Vaca risk are foreign-born individuals tuberculosis cases in 2013 were g ti and people under the age of 5 or King County with 114, Sno- in on over the age of 50, Tomaro said. homish County with 26, Pierce o ? “Typically, the highest rates of County with 22, Spokane Coun- G TB are in counties that have the ty with seven and Clark County highest risk population. So high- tying Thurston County with five. er populations of homeless, HIV Tomaro said the state health positive. Those are the counties,” department has not been able to Tomaro said. “Those are the peo- find a reason for the recent spike ple that are at highest risk.” in tuberculosis cases statewide. Statewide last year, 209 cases “There hasn’t been a tubercu- of tuberculosis were reported, losis outbreak that we have been which is a 13 percent increase able to find,” Tomaro said. “So from 2012, according to the state there is not one thing that we can health department. There were pinpoint this to.” 16 tuberculosis-related deaths News in Brief Lewis County PUD “no,” and hung up the phone, according to Moses. The woman Warns of Phone Scam then called the number, which By The Chronicle had a 206 area code, and a man The Lewis County Pub- answered the phone and said lic Utility District is asking its “Lewis County PUD.” customers to remain vigilant Moses said PUD would nev- against scam phone calls from er call its customers demand- people claiming to be PUD em- ing money, especially in money ployees and demanding money. order form. Anyone can call A woman received a phone the PUD to confirm a shutoff call Thursday evening from notice or request for payment. someone pretending to be from She urges customers who sus- Don’t Just Stop Your Papers, the PUD who demanded mon- pect a scam, or those who want ey, according to Corenne Mo- ses, a spokeswoman with Lewis to double check the accuracy Donate Them To NIE! County PUD. The caller told of communications, to call the the woman they would shut off PUD directly (360) 748-9261. For More Information or to Donate, her power if she did not get a Lewis County deputies were money order from RiteAid. notified of the phone scam and Call Customer Service at The woman told the man are investigating. 360-807-8203 Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Toledo Provides Innovative Idea; Bill Lauded It should come as no surprise discuss the issue. Though the what Timberland has while at es for violent crimes committed that the citizens of Toledo are Our Views plan has not been fleshed out, the same time using communi- by those under the age of 18. rallying to make the best of a weighed the financial ramifica- it would involve the TRL kiosk ty-donated material, there’s a lot That would potentially im- less than desirable situation. tions before ultimately issuing being placed in a donated build- of potential there.” pact the life of Guadalupe Solis- This is the same Lewis Coun- its decision. The network is ing in Toledo. It would then be It’s inspiring to see a town Diaz, the former Centralia man ty town that has banded together currently still working to open surrounded by donated books take its destiny into its own who was recently resentenced under the Vision:Toledo flag to a library in Morton, which is a and resources and staffed by hands. to 92 years in prison for a 2007 find solutions to problems facing larger city that is located further volunteers. We hope the best for Toledo drive-by shooting that occurred the city and provide opportuni- away from other TRL locations The hope is that, eventually, and its future library. in downtown Centralia when he ties for meaningful growth and than Toledo. the TRL network will be able to was 16. improvements. Residents of Toledo did not potentially fund the facility at Bill Should Be Signed No one was injured in the The latest example is the throw up their hands in frus- a later date when planning and A bill that would provide a shooting, though it certainly quest for a full library in Toledo. tration and drop the idea by finances allow. new avenue for evaluations of was a violent crime deserving of Community members were the wayside, though. Instead, “We knew people here wanted sentences for juvenile offenders lengthy punishment. disappointed when the Timber- they’ve decided that with a little a full library, and we were dis- in our state is deserving of Gov. If after serving 20 years, land Regional Library’s board ingenuity and a lot of communi- appointed initially when we Jay Inslee’s signature. Solis-Diaz is able to prove him- decided on installing a kiosk ty involvement, they just might didn’t get one,” said Pat Caldwell, As our front page story de- self rehabilitated, we believe providing online services rather be able to pull off a full-service owner of the building and chair tailed Thursday, the legislation he deserves a second chance at than a full-service facility. facility after all. of the Friends of the Toledo Li- would after 20 years allow for a serving life outside the walls of TRL researched the issue and Leaders this week met to brary. “But if we give access to review of some lengthy sentenc- a prison. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Wrapping Up Another Week in the News Spring has arrived and the performance. I’ll use this as an weather is behaving like a sleepy opportunity to plug an idea long toddler, pleasant one minute advocated by the late Gordon and raging the next. Aadland: It sure would be nice Likewise, news has been to see a performance that com- fairly erratic this week, with a bined the talents of Albright and good mixture of soft features, Opera sensation Angela Meade, hard news and content that fails a Centralia college graduate. I to fit either description. think the ghost of Merce Cun- Here’s a breakdown of the ningham would dance at the week that was. thought.

ITEM: A Toledo man was sen- ITEM: A former Mossyrock tenced to two days in jail and or- woman is recovering from a dered to undergo mental health flesh-eating infection that re- treatment after sulted in the removal of some 20 killing a goat pounds of skin, muscle and fat earlier this from her body. year. The man COMMENT: In journalism reportedly told school, we learned about “the responding Cheerios rule.” It dictated that deputies he was if the content of a story would COMMENTARY: “sacrificing” it cause a reader to regurgitate to honor God. their morning breakfast while Musings From the Middle Fork COMMENT: By Eric Schwartz reading the newspaper, it prob- This story was ably should not be included. The picked up by The Associated description of the ailment that More Youngsters These Days Need Press and other regional media befell Darlene Nazarian might outlets. It made some snicker have broken the rule. Doctors and others recoil in disgust. In- scraped away so much dead to Hear the Word ‘No’ More Often stances such as this should act tissue that she no longer can As a kid growing up, I heard aren’t. And if they conclude in There are more and more as reminders of the dangers of use her left arm and will likely the word “no” fairly frequently. math class that 2 plus 2 is 3, well cases like this coming up and mental illness. It reminds me be permanently disabled. She No, you can’t grow your hair they got close. Good job. Here’s I’m convinced this whole self of Joshua Vance, the Onalaska doesn’t live in Lewis County long and look like a girl. No, you a trophy. esteem thing has worked really man who stabbed his father to anymore after moving to Ne- can’t peg your pants and make Well, it’s not a good job and well. They know they are the death after a similar mental col- braska with her husband. But them into skinny jeans. No, you we should stop pretending oth- best, should be able to have what lapse. I think she can still benefit can’t tease your sister. That one erwise. they want, should never be told May the goat rest in peace, from our collective generos- really hurt. I coached Little League, and but I’m sincerely happy it was a no. Then reality hits. ity. In case you want to help Recently on a plane trip, I for the younger kids, the league Just recently a young woman farm animal rather than a hu- out, donations will be accepted noticed a mother with a daugh- officials (I don’t know who they (18) sued her parents for support, man being in this case. There at any TwinStar Credit Union ter about 10 years old or so. She are) concluded it was simply too are those among us who fight location or by mail to the Twin- and her private school education. was not well much trauma on kids to lose. So She left the home voluntarily inner turmoil that others could Star Credit Union in Centralia. behaved, both- they stopped keeping score. The never possibly understand. I sin- Donations should be made out because the parents had placed ering another decision was a laugher because boundaries on her. cerely hope he finds the help he to “The Nazarian Family Fund.” passenger, and usually they knew who was desperately needs. Money will also be accepted Thankfully, she had the free mom was ahead anyway. use of a friend’s attorney-father online at www.fundrazr.com/ oblivious to it At the conclusion of the “tie,” to help address this tragedy. I ITEM: Centralia piano campaigns/6hwU1. all. The fellow there was the base race and the was surprised the court dis- prodigy Charlie Albright was finally said kids did enjoy that. They also awarded the Avery Fisher Ca- ITEM: I received a comment something to knew who won. At the end of missed this so quickly, some- reer Grant. thing that they seem to loath to this week from an individual the child (he By John McCroskey the year, everyone gets a tro- COMMENT: Make sure to read with a theory on the missing asked her to phy, which makes them mostly do regardless of how silly the our question and answer session Malaysian airliner. He suggested stop poking meaningless. case. with Albright on page Main 4 of that it was sucked through a him on the shoulder) and she But none of this is real world. The judge rightfully won- today’s edition. The young boy black hole that acted as a time started screaming and had a fit. In life, there will be some win- dered what would be next? Child from Centralia has grown into warp, and that it was likely the Did the mom get after the ners and some who don’t win. suing for a car or iPad? a man with a future burning same airplane that crashed into child? No, she was mad at Hard work and effort do make a It seems to me we are failing bright with promise. It was fun the Pentagon on Sept. 11, 2001. the passenger and went after difference and should be valued. kids if we don’t raise them to to read his description of life on COMMENT: I’ve forwarded this him. Clearly this child had not There’s even been discussion understand we’re all not winners the road in the Midwest, play- on to the appropriate authorities. learned manners or boundaries about doing away with the top all the time, life has disappoint- ••• ing for crowds large and small, so far in her young life. 10 graduates, valedictorian and ments, hard work is required, young and old. I know I’m Eric Schwartz is the editor of The That got me to wondering salutatorian for achievement. I and thanks to greedy politicians among many who would love to Chronicle. He can be reached at 807- why so many kids today have guess we just give everyone a and those who elect them, you see him return to Centralia for a 8224 or at [email protected]. trouble dealing with disappoint- “participation” trophy whether have a huge national debt to ment or being told “no.” they deserve it or not and send repay. First Amendment Center Quote of the Day Like losing a girlfriend or them into the world. Maybe leave that last one off boyfriend — at 14 years old! Not Just before Christmas, a high — they probably think money getting picked on a team, or be- school kid who was demoted grows on trees. Our leaders in “Read not to contradict and confute, nor to ing told they aren’t good enough off the debate team for reasons I Washington, D.C. apparently do. believe and take for granted, nor to find talk to be on the team. Or they don’t don’t know, concluded he need- ••• get the grade they think they ed a gun to resolve it. So he went John McCroskey was Lewis and discourse; but to weigh and consider.” deserve and it always seems to to school and shot an innocent County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He to be someone else’s fault. Af- student while looking for the lives outside Chehalis, and can be Francis Bacon ter all, they’ve been told they coach who had the nerve to take contacted at musingsonthemiddle- British essayist, philosopher, 1625 are great for years, even if they him off the team. [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Holocaust Survivor Tells Story in Seattle IMPRISONED: Ela Stein Weissberger Tells About Her Survival ‘‘There were 15,000 in a Nazi Camp children who came to By Misha Berson the camp, and few of The Seattle Times us survived.’’ SEATTLE — Ela Stein Weiss- berger is a born performer. "I Ela Stein Weissberger love to talk," says the spry and Holocaust survivor convivial New Yorker, in an ac- cent that lingers from her youth in the former Czechoslovakia. Whether she's speaking with one person or to an audience of stars," said Weissberger. dozens of attentive teenagers in Scenes from that show are in the library of Kirkland's Juanita the pseudo-documentary Nazi High School, this petite 83-year- film "The Fuhrer Gives the Jews old powerhouse has a lot to say — a City." An ugly irony: Its Jewish and a need to say it everywhere director, Kurt Gerron, was sent she can, "from the heart." to perish in Auschwitz, before he What Weissberger tells her could complete the movie. An- listeners here, and in many other other: "Brundibár" roles had to places, is a story she needs you to be continually refilled, as Weiss- hear. In 1942, at age 11, with her berger's friends and castmates mother and grandmother and were packed off to Auschwitz. sister, she was packed off to Ter- Weissberger imparts such ezín, also known by the German Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times grim information straightfor- name Theresienstadt, a tran- A 10th-grader hugs Ela Stein Weissberger after she spoke at Juanita High School Thursday in Seattle. wardly, and effectively. She sit camp 60 miles from Prague. gave up her interior-decorating During her several years incar- business to devote more time cerated there, she played the role of us survived," Weissberger told a number on it: "We were not The libretto by Adolf Hoff- to traveling and lecturing, be- of The Cat in an upbeat chil- the Kirkland students on Thurs- supposed to use our names. They meister was a clear allegory for cause not everyone still alive dren's opera, "Brundibár," under day. More horrific stats: Roughly wanted us only to be numbers." Adolf Hitler's rise, and the need who participated in "Brundibár" the watchful eyes of the Nazis. 33,000 people of all ages died of Weissberger displayed post- to defeat the Germans. But the is "capable of doing this, or they Weissberger is in town for typhoid and other diseases at card-size reproductions of paint- Nazis didn't realize it because don't want to be reminded they events related to a "Brundibár" Terezín, and more than 85,000 ings and drawings she made at the opera was in Czech. They as- survived" when 6 million Jews production by Music of Re- died in or en route to concentra- Terezín. And she shared fond sumed "Brundibár" was a harm- did not. membrance, a local organization camps, including Auschwitz. memories of Friedl Dicker- less diversion, and let Terezín "I believe in you," she told the tion that honors Holocaust mu- Weissberger still fights back Brandeis, a lauded Jewish artist inmates stage it from a smug- Juanita High students, at the end sicians through performances, tears at times, talking of loved who raised children's spirits by gled-in copy. of her remarks. "You should not education programs and record- ones lost 70 years ago, including teaching art in the camp. "She The unwitting Germans also forget my story, and please do ings. The group will present some 60 family members. would tell us, 'Kids, it's a beautiful used the opera as a propaganda not forget my friends. Remember "Brundibár" (in Tony Kushner's But she has found ways of spring day. Go to the window, look tool. Weissberger described them my friends." English translation) at Seattle coping with the childhood trau- at the mountains. Behind them is sprucing up Terezín in 1944, to After the talk, there was loud Children's Theatre twice this ma and loss: Honor the dead. sunshine. Behind them is hope.' " pass it off as a "model village." applause and a few teens brushed weekend, with an all-child cast. Educate young people about the "In her classes she gave us a The phony makeover of the away tears. Weissberger visited Seattle Holocaust. Keep talking. few minutes of freedom," Weiss- miserable outpost was meant Frank Garber, a senior, ob- for a 2006 staging of the opera The worldwide revival of berger said, noting that some of to impress visitors from the in- served: "It was amazing how (which was recorded by Naxos). "Brundibár" has given Weiss- the Terezín children's artworks ternational Red Cross. Failing things from that long ago are "Ela is living history," said Mina berger a platform to share her and poems are collected in a to interview camp inmates or still so vivid to her. It's important Miller, Music of Remembrance story all over the U.S. (where she book, "I Never Saw Another But- investigate their real conditions, that she shares her experiences director. "She is a bridge between has long resided), and in Europe, terf ly." the visitors were charmed by the with us." generations." South America and South Africa. Many well-known Jewish art- cabaret and other facilities Nazis Juanita freshman Tatum As a natural, self-described The mother of two and grand- ists, musicians and writers went had set up, the stylish appear- Kawabata said she appreciated "showoff," Weissberger says she mother of two keeps at it "so peo- through Terezín, including com- ance of selected inmates, and hearing Weissberger "because found some joy onstage with her ple will not let this happen again, poser Hans Krása. His 35-min- by a command performance of it's a lot different than when you peers performing "Brundibár" 55 anywhere." ute 1938 opera "Brundibár" hu- "Brundibár." ''It was the only time read stories about the Holocaust times at Terezín. But it was fleet- "I have a lot of stories," Weiss- morously and tunefully depicts we didn't have to wear our Jewish in history books. It's real." ing relief from the pall of disease, burger told the students in her a struggle between a despotic or- hunger, death and unthinkable opening remarks at Kirkland. gan grinder with a mustache and cruelty they endured there as She held up a yellow cloth Jew- children who rise up to depose Jewish victims of the Holocaust. ish star, the kind Nazis forced all him (with the help of animals "There were 15,000 children Jews to wear. She showed a small like The Cat, the role Weissberg- who came to the camp, and few Terezín photo-identity card with er played).

Seattle Police Release Photos CH517382sl.db From Kurt Cobain Suicide 20 YEARS LATER: Detective Reviewed Case Files in Anticipation of Interest from Public By Chris Grygiel The Associated Press SEATTLE — With the 20th anniversary of the suicide of Kurt Cobain coming up next month, Seattle police knew they'd be getting plenty of questions about the Nirvana frontman. So a detective reviewed the case files — including evidence photos and statements. He found no new information to change This April 1994 photo provided by the Seattle Police Department shows items the police conclusion that Co- found at the scene of Kurt Cobain's suicide in Seattle. The image has never before bain took his own life, but did been released. Police spokeswoman Renee Witt said Thursday that several rolls discover four rolls of undevel- of undeveloped ilm were found when a detective re-examined the Cobain case oped film from the suicide scene. recently. your Late Thursday, Seattle police izers. em released two previously unseen images from those rolls. One Cobain, who was 27 when POWER showed a box containing drug he died, sold millions of albums TM paraphernalia, a spoon and what with Nirvana and helped popu- look like needles on the floor larize the Pacific Northwest's HOUSE next to half a cigarette and sun- heavy, muddy "grunge" rock, glasses. The other showed the along with bands like Pearl Jam, Soundgarden, Alice in Chains paraphernalia box closed, next TM to cash, a cigarette pack and a and Mudhoney. POWERHOUSE wallet that appears to show Co- Cobain grew up in the log- HOME EQUITY LOANS bain's identification. ging town of Aberdeen. After he "There was nothing earth- died thousands of young people shattering in any of these images," converged on Seattle Center, MAKE IT YOUR OWN — police spokeswoman Renee Witt near the Space Needle, for a pub- Our POWERHOUSE™ Home Equity Line of Credit said. "The detective went into lic memorial. lets you tap into the equity in your home at an the case files to refresh himself. Though his death was ruled attractive rate for any home improvement project. The outcome of the case has not a suicide some refused to believe changed." that, leading to conspiracy theo- Add your personal touch where it matters most. Cobain's body was discovered ries that Cobain had been killed. in Seattle on April 8, 1994. An In a statement on the Se- In this 1993 ile photo, lead singer of investigation determined that attle Police Department's online Nirvana Kurt Cobain is photographed. days earlier Cobain had gone blotter, the detective who re-ex- Cobain was 27 when he died. into the greenhouse of his large amined the case dismissed that home and taken a massive dose speculation. of heroin. He then shot himself "Sometimes people believe said Detective Mike Ciesynski, » ANCHORNETBANK.COM with a 20-gauge shotgun. what they read, some of the dis- who found the four rolls of unde- Earlier that year, Cobain had information from some of the Available for primary residence only. Variable rate. The minimum interest-only payment will not tried to kill himself in Rome by books, that this was a conspiracy. veloped crime scene photos. "It's reduce the principal balance. Additional principal payments are allowed and encouraged. Loans subject to credit approval. Other terms and conditions apply. taking an overdose of tranquil- That's completely inaccurate," a suicide. This is a closed case." CH516554cz.db Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Centralia Municipal Sirens Court FROM tHE COURtHOUSE Cowlitz County Juvenile Court. leased for suspicion of third- Road in Curtis. The total loss is Centralia Municipal Court crimi- theft of Rental Property RIVERSIDE FIRE AUtHORItY degree theft after she allegedly $150. tried to steal about $81 worth of nal cases, including sentences, • Christopher R. Westfall, Flaming Mattress fines, fees and findings of not clothing from Wal-mart at 4:30 Vehicle Prowl 32, and Brandy F. Westfall, 30, • Riverside firefighters re- p.m. Wednesday. guilty or dismissals. • Electrical supplies and both of Chehalis, were both sponded to the 800 block of Held March 18 other items were stolen out of charged with theft of rental Wayne Drive in Centralia at • Andrea M. Barrera, 31, Bremerton, LEWIS COUNtY SHERIFF’S OFFICE an unlocked service truck on property Tuesday according to about 10 a.m. Thursday to a third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 Sex Offender With Warrants the 100 block of Central Av- court documents. Police began report of a mattress that had days in jail with 364 suspended, fined enue in Onalaska sometimes be- $700 with $350 suspended. the investigation on Feb. 10 after caught fire. The occupants in- • Nichols A. Wild, 50, of Ta- tween 9 p.m. Tuesday and 7 a.m. • Calvin Buhl, 24, Centralia, disorderly employees from Rent-A-Center side the house had attempted to coma, was arrested and booked Wednesday. The total loss is ap- conduct, sentenced to 90 days in jail contacted police about the theft get the mattress out of the house into jail for multiple outstanding proximately $1,800. with 89 suspended, fined $600 with of rented items. The Westfalls by moving it down the hall to- warrants and allegedly making $300 suspended, $100 in fees. rented furniture and stereo a false statement after deputies • William Blackwell, 38, Tumwater, ward the front door, but it got teen With Pot equipment, including a bed for stuck. Firefighters were able to responded to a tip at 12:27 a.m. third-degree driving while license sus- $1,615, a mattress for $2,492 and pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with remove the mattress without the Friday that a wanted person was • A 15-year-old Ethel girl was a stereo for $4,232. According to 88 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- fire spreading. It is unclear how at turnout off of U.S. Highway referred for a potential charge of the rental agreement signed by pended, $453 in fees. the fire started. 12 near Mossyrock. When depu- possession of marijuana after an • Jared Thorson, 29, Centralia, two the Westfalls in early November, ties arrived, Wild allegedly lied employee at the Onalaska High counts of third-degree driving while li- they were required to make pay- about his identity and told police cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days CENtRALIA POLICE DEPARtMENt School contacted deputies at ments of $127 every two weeks. he was not a registered sex of- about 3 p.m. Thursday to report in jail with 89 suspended, fined $800 They allegedly paid two weeks with $400 suspended on count 1, sen- Burglary fender. a student had marijuana. worth of payments then stopped tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- • Someone reported a bur- ••• ed, fined $800 with $400 suspended on and did not return the property. Malicious Mischief By The Chronicle Staff count 2, $655 in fees. glary at a residence on the 1100 block of Roosevelt Avenue at • Thomas J. Edwards, 22, Toledo, first- Assault • A vehicle window was bro- Please call news reporter Stepha- degree negligent driving, sentenced to about 5:30 p.m. Thursday. Three ken sometime Wednesday night • A Green Hill School in- nie Schendel with news tips. She can 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined handguns and a jar of change or early Thursday morning on be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- $1,000 with $500 suspended, $303 in mate, Dominic M. Adam, 18, were stolen. It is unclear when the 1200 block of Wildwood [email protected]. fees. was charged with second-degree the burglary occurred or how • Kayleigh McDaniel, 27, Star, Idaho,assault Tuesday for allegedly the thief gained entry to the fourth-degree assault, domestic vio- breaking another inmate’s jaw lence, sentenced to 364 days in jail with house. In Loving Memory Of 360 suspended, fined $800 with $400 on Jan. 4 according to court doc- suspended, $750 in fees. uments. RUTH MARINO • Michael L. Powell, 39, Centralia, third- Assault degree driving while license suspended, Failure to Register • A family dispute on the Ruth McClellan Marino By her request there will be sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- 1100 block of South Tower Av- (Daniels) passed away at no funeral and she is laid to pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- • Justin C. Smith, a 19-year- the young age of 94 on Feb. rest at Acacia Memorial Park ed, $303 in fees. old Lewis County transient, was enue ended in an assault at 27, 2014. Ruth was born in and Funeral Home in Seattle, • Humberto Barrios Mendez, 23, Cen- charged with failure to register about 11:30 a.m. Thursday. The Centralia,Wash. to John and Wash. tralia, third-degree driving while license as a sex offender after detectives suspect in the assault fled the Ruth Daniels In lieu of lowers, donations suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail were notified in February that scene prior to law enforcement’s Ruth was preceded in death can be made to he Boys with 90 suspended, fined $800 with by her husband, Frederick J. Town, Cancer Society or $400 suspended, $253 in fees. he had left the address he was arrival. previously registered to live at Marino. Disabled American Veterans • John D. Caviness, 52, Centralia, (1) She is survived by her (DAV). We would like to third-degree theft, (2) resisting arrest, according to court documents. CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARtMENt sons, Harry O. White II thank all of the Priests and sentenced to 364 days in jail with 363 He allegedly did not notify the Wal-mart theft and Vernon L. White Sr.; couples from Worldwide suspended, fined $700 with $350 sus- sheriff’s office. Smith has a prior many grandchildren; great- Marriage Encounter for their pended on count 1, sentenced to 90 conviction of first-degree child • Alina R. Normand, 24, days in jail with 89 suspended, fined grandchildren; great-great- many prayers and support. $500 with $250 suspended on count 2, molestation from 2009 out of of Rochester, was cited and re- grandchildren; and longtime concurrent, $200 in fees. friend, Ed Reiter; and loved To view the obituary, please • Rose Ann Blanchette, 32, Centralia, by all. go to chronline.com/obituaries. third-degree driving while license sus- Commodities Lotteries pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Gas in Washington — $3.62 (AAA of Washington’s thursday Games 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- Washington) pended, $103 in fees. Crude Oil — $99.55 per barrel (CME Powerball: Next jackpot: $96 million Group) Mega Millions: In Remembrance Gold — $1,335 (Monex) Next jackpot: $15 million Death Notices Silver — $20.27 (Monex) dorothy j. miller (hankins) Match 4: 07-08-14-18 moved to Chehalis in 1957 • DANIEL E. HOUSE SR., 63, Toledo, died Daily Game: 0-8-9 Tuesday, March 11, at Providence St. Pe- Please Recycle and raised her six children ter Hospital. A celebration of life will be Keno: 01-08-10-15-20-22-31-33-34- who all graduated from W.F. noon-5 p.m. Sunday at the Toledo Senior this Newspaper 36-49-50-52-55-56-62-69-70-77-78 West High School (name Center. Arrangements are under the followed by class of), Steve direction of Cattermole Funeral Home, ('67), Chris ('70), Ron ('73), Winlock. Funeral Alternatives Dwaine (76), Robert ('77) • EULA BERNICE HANSEN,91, Chehalis, died and Kimberly ('87). Thursday, March 20, at Lander House Our Lewis County Arrangement Ofice Dorothy owned and operated Adult Family Home, Centralia. A grave- HANKINS TAX SERVICE

1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 CH516453.sl.cg side service will be at 11 a.m. Thursday at from 1964-2010. She retired Claquato Cemetery, Chehalis. A memo- Centralia, WA 98531 rial service will be held 1 p.m. Thursday on her 80th birthday . at St. John’s Lutheran Church, Chehalis. For Appointments Call 360 - 807- 4468 Dorothy was preceded in Arrangements are under the direction of death by her husband, Ronald Brown Mortuary Service, Chehalis. www.FuneralAlternatives.org Available 24/7 G. Miller. • DAVE BARGMEYER, 69, Rochester, died She is survived by her Wednesday, March 19, at Providence St. children; 13 grandchildren; Peter Hospital, Olympia. A celebration of Dorothy J. Miller, 83, four great-grandchildren; and life will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, March 29, Chehalis, Wash. passed away all of you reading this. at Cooks Hill Community Church, Cen- March 6, 2014. A celebration of life tralia. Arrangements are under the direc- She was born to Jim and will be held at the Chehalis tion of Funeral Alternatives of Washing- Eagles, 1993 S. Market ton, Centralia. Ethel Keller on March 21, 1930 in Pampa, Texas. Blvd., Chehalis, WA 98532 • ROLAND “RON” PEDERSEN, 85, Toledo, on Sunday, April 6, 2014 died Tuesday, March 18, at Providence Dorothy was raised in and attended school in Bonners from noon to 4:00 p.m. Centralia Hospital. A memorial service Contact Robert at 253-882- will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, March 29, at Ferry, Idaho. She got married St. Paul Lutheran Church, Winlock. Ar- to Marvin D. Hankins and 6843. rangements are under the direction of Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel, Toledo. Linda Riveness In Remembrance Corrections Nov. 30, 1949 - March 8, 2014 RONNIE LEE WILSON ••• Linda Riveness, 64, of Karston Ross, Andrew Ronnie Lee Wilson, 57, Barber, Ronnie, Jessica, The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Chehalis Wash. went to be and Brenda Pompeo and passed away from cancer on Jerry Wilson and Chelsea rate and fair in all its reporting. If with the Lord on March John and Reby Helland; March 4, 2014 in Olympia, Johnson, all of Centralia, you find an error or believe a news 8, 2014 at home with her three grandchildren; Ken’s Wash. He was born to Paul Wash.; two brothers, Paul item is incorrect, please call the news- family around her. children, Heidi Antilla, and Ethel Wilson on June Wilson of Evans, Colo., room as soon as possible at 807-8224, Linda was born on Nov. Bryan and Holly Gee and 7, 1956 in Greeley, Colo. He Charles Wilson of Kersey, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday 30, 1949 in Puyallup, Kenny Jr. who was special came to Washington in 1984 Colo.; sisters, Mabel Wilson through Friday. Wash. to Arlis and Larry to her; seven grandchildren; settling in the Centralia area. of Greeley, Colo., Kay Parker Jamerson. She was a three great-grandchildren; Ronnie worked for several and Liz Murray of Vancouver, loving mother and wife. sister, Nancy and Steve companies before being Wash.; eight grandchildren, She enjoyed every moment Doughty of Cheney; niece, injured. He coached his sons Cobain, Alexz, Americus, spent with her family. Linda Sarah and Shane Keevy baseball teams, teaching Ronnie, Cohen, Kaden, Kiara In Remembrance was a real estate agent with and their ive children; and them how to do their best and Lexi. He loved being a Coldwell Banker Kline & nephew, Scott and Sarah but always be a good sport. grandpa. Associates in Centralia. Doughty. Ronnie loved the beach, He was preceded in death robin bAker She attended Life Center Services will be held ishing and camping. He by his father. south campus in Ethel. Saturday, March 29, 2014 was a pyrotechnic for Eagle here will be a celebration Linda was preceded in at 11:00 a.m. at Napavine Fireworks and enjoyed of Ronnie's life on Saturday, death by her mother, Arlis Assembly of God. Please putting on shows throughout March 29, 2014 at the and her previous husband, bring your favorite dish for Washington and Oregon. He Salvation Army Church in Pete Helland. a potluck lunch. was an avid Denver Broncos Centralia, Wash. at 1:00 p.m. She is survived by her fan. Final resting place will be in father, Larry Jamerson; To view the obituary, please go to Ronnie is survived by Greeley, Colo. husband, Ken Riveness chronline.com/obituaries his mother, Ethel Wilson of To view the obituary, please Sr.; children, Amy and Kersey, Colo.; children, Annie go to chronline.com/obituaries.

Please join us for a potluck celebration of life for Robin Baker at the Centralia Eagles on April 5, 2014 from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.

To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. CH517075ca.db • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014

Chehalis Municipal Court Lewis County District Court Chehalis Municipal Court crimi- Lewis County District Court Held Jan. 23 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail,unlawful hunting on another’s property, nal cases, including sentences, criminal cases, including sentenc- • Cheryl Anne Strong, 48, Packwood, fined $750, $606 in fees. dismissed with prejudice on counts 1 and 2. fines, fees and findings of not es, fines, fees, and findings of not first degree negligent driving, dismissed • Wayne Norman Adamski, 45, Centra- guilty or dismissals. with prejudice. lia, third degree driving while license sus- • Ryan Michael Saunders, 21, Che- guilty or dismissals: halis, first degree negligent driving, sen- Held Jan.22 Held Jan. 24 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Held March 19 tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- • Jason R. Moore, 34, Toledo, third 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Kari Ann A. Beebe, 26, Mossyrock, • Rhett Joel Mills, 42, Centralia, fourth • Eric Brian Gabrielson, 50, Salkum, ed, fined $1,000, $924 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- degree driving while license suspended, degree assault, dismissed with prejudice. third degree driving while license sus- Held Jan. 30 pended, dismissed with prejudice. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Jamie Lynn McCarty, 30, Chehalis, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Lloyd John Lockwood, 42, Winlock, • Micah Lynn Gibbons, 19, Rochester, pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. obstructing a law enforcement officer, 90 suspended, fined $750, $386 in fees. fourth degree assault, dismissed with- third-degree theft, dismissed without • Bernard Juinsburg Smith, 36, Silver sentenced to 364 days in jail with 337 • Daniel James Shaughnessy, 34, Puy- out prejudice. prejudice. suspended, fined $750, $283 in fees. Lake, fourth degree assault, dismissed • Jacob Mathew Goble, 22, - Win with prejudice. allup, driving while under the influence, • Tiffani Ann Thompson, 36, Centralia, • Teresa Kae Robertson, 54, Kelso, (1- lock, second-degree criminal trespass- Held Jan. 28 sentenced to 364 days in jail with 361 fourth degree assault, dismissed with ing, sentenced to 90 days in jail with11) violation of civil anti-harass order, suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,000 prejudice. • Kibbing R. Placer, 27, Chehalis, fourth 88 suspended, fined $700 with $350 dismissed with prejudice on counts 1 suspended, $946 in fees. • Loren A. Middleton, 20, La - Cen degree assault, dismissed with prejudice. suspended. through 10, sentenced to 364 days in jail • Jimmy Andrew Vargas, 38, Tacoma,ter, possession of marijuana less than • Roberta Ann Hartnell, 59, Cheha- with 344 suspended on count 11, fined • Caleb Palmer Duford, 19, Zillah, (1) third degree driving while license sus- or equal to 40 grams, dismissed with lis, second-degree criminal assistance, $750 on count 11, $383 in fees. possession of marijuana less than or pended, sentenced to 364 days in jailprejudice. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364• Brian Charles Harrington, 39, Van- equal to 40 grams, (2) first degree- negwith 229 suspended, fined $5,000 with • Amy Danielle Buerk, 33, Centralia, suspended, fined $800 with $400 couver, third degree driving while li- ligent driving, sentenced to 90 days $3,500 in suspended, $1,126 in fees. third degree driving while license sus- suspended. jail with 88 suspended, fined $1,500 with cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days • Kevin Wayne Leggett, 43, Packwood,pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Brack Lee Howard, 44, Centralia,in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600,$900 suspended, $570 in fees. (1) first degree driving while license -sus82 suspended, fined $600, $586 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- $486 in fees. Held Jan. 29 pended, (2) operating a vehicle without Held Jan. 31 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • David Derek Marrs, 23, Centra- • Kenneth Duane Goble, 31, Glenoma, 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 -sus ignition interlock, sentenced to 364 days • Marggie Sheila Cruz, 40, University pended, $228 in fees. lia, reckless driving, dismissed withno contact/protection order violation, in jail with 274 suspended on count 1, Place, third degree driving while license prejudice. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364364 days with 364 suspended on count • Christopher Charles Lee, 25, Roch- suspended, dismissed without prejudice. ester, two counts of third-degree theft, • Jeffrey Thomas Peddie, 22, Randle,days suspended, fined $5,000 with 2, fined $5,000 with $4,000 suspended • Tanner Jay Dorning, 35, Ethel, third sentenced to 364 days in jail with 355no contact/protection order violation, $4,000 suspended, $483 in fees. on count 1, $750 on count 2, $386 in fees.degree driving while license suspended, suspended, fined $700 with $350 sus- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 362• Mark Roy Schweitzer, 43, Oakville, • Benjamin Joseph Pixie, 31, Skokom- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended on each count, $450 in fees. dismissed, fined $750, $383 in fees. third degree driving while license sus- ish, (1) 2nd degree hunting big game, (2) pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department Recent deaths in Lewis County include: Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total Main Street Grill, Centralia 10 0 10 • Raymond Kevin McNurlin, 56. Feb. 1 Avenue Espresso, Chehalis 0 5 Shell eggs were 5 found at 53.2 F and must be held at 45 F. or below. These were moved to another unit to cool. Cheese and lettuce were found at 45.5 F. • Juanita Francis Dehm, 71, Feb. 2 Dishes are not being washed, rinsed, sanitized and air dried as required and 46.1 F. and must be 41 F. or below. These will be adjusted in cooler to cool • Juanita Josephine Mottley, 84, Feb. 2 and there are no test strips to test sanitizer. Part of dishwashing sinks are to 41 F. Please monitor frequently. Discussed Time as a Control. Left handout. • Erma Claudie Elmendorf, 100, Feb. 3 blocked. Please clear if needed, provide test strips and adjust procedures as (10 red) • Iris Ruby Agren, 87, Feb. 3 discussed. (5 blue) • Jerry A. Casheros, 67, Feb. 4 Inspection: March 5 Inspection: March 12 • Ellen Irene Boyd, 63, Feb. 4 • Barlow Jonathon Noll, 62, Feb. 4 O’Blarney’s at the Gibson House, Centralia 35 0 35 Best Western Park Place, Chehalis 25 0 25 • Frank R. Mare, 80, Feb. 4 Pork pieces were found portioned in baggies at 60.3 F. Pork had been • Albert Lee Brown, 57, Feb. 4 Gravy was being cooled in an about 5-inch layer without time and temper- cooked and cooled yesterday and portioned about one hour prior, but was • Norma Kay Graves, 78, Feb. 5 ature monitoring. This was transferred to three pans to cool in back refrigera- not being monitored to ensure it cooled again to 41 F. within four hours. • Francis Jackson Kelly, 85, Feb. 5 tors until 41 F. or below. Please ensure gravy (and waffle batter, as applicable) Baggies were stored in a pan about 6 inches deep. Pork was removed from • Julie Ann Whipple, 47, Feb. 6 are cooled in layers no more than 2 inches thick, uncovered, until 41 F. or baggies and placed in the freezer to cool quickly. Please portion all meats, • Wilfred Errol Stipp, 87, Feb. 6 below unless monitoring requiring times and temperatures. (25 red) cheeses, etc., in small batches to minimize temperature increase. Then moni- • Coleen Walters Cain, 97, Feb. 6 Inspection: March 13 tor to ensure that they reach 41 F. in four hours maximum, particularly those • Lewis James Shook, 80, Feb. 7 in center of pan. (25 red) • Lester Daniel Thode, 85, Feb. 8 Cuppa Joe, Chehalis 10 0 10 Prep cooler had inadvertently been adjusted and was not keeping safe • Theresa M. Connelly, 93, Feb. 8 There were no paper towels at the hand wash sink. All hand wash sinks temperatures. Several potentially hazardous foods were found between 49.1 • James Aaron Schommer, 78, Feb. 8 must be fully stocked with hot running water (100-120 F.), soap and paper and 54.2 F. and must be kept at 41 F. or below at all times. These were either • Timothy James Duville, 43, Feb. 8 towels. This was found at the last two inspections and must be reliably cor- discarded or moved to other units to cool, according to Washington State • Amos D. Walker, 83, Feb. 8 rected. This has been corrected today. (10 red) Department of Health guidelines. (10 red) • Charles Donald Walter, 75, Feb. 9 Inspection: March 10 Inspection: March 6 • Donald Edward Hager, 86, Feb. 9 • Robert Allen Johnson, 53, Feb. 10 • Tyler Alexander Bryan, 21, Feb. 10 Pizza Hut, Centralia 5 0 5 Glenoma Country Market, Glenoma 5 0 5 • Linda Marie Rowland, 62, Feb. 11 Food temperatures were good with the exception of the hot-old items, At least two employees had expired food worker cards. Please correct • Barbara Ann Haley, 74, Feb. 11 which were below 135 F. These were reheated. (5 red) within one week and ensure all cards are renewed before they expire. This • Richard Lee Powell, 83, Feb. 11 Inspection: March 14 was discussed at last inspection. (5 red) • Virginia Anne Wilson, 81, Feb. 12 Inspection: March 7 • James E. Spencer, 58, Feb. 13 Grabajava. Chehalis 5 0 5 • Melvin Forrest Moore Jr., 52, Feb. 13 • Joseph Rodney Wharton Sr., 48, Feb. 13 Person in charge did not have food worker card available. Please correct Safeway, Centralia 10 5 15 within one week. (5 red) Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between • Betty A. Allen, 83, Feb. 14 • Marilyn Tardiff, 83, Feb. 14 Inspection: March 11 42.6 and 58 F. and must be held at 41 F. at all times. All items above 45 F. were discarded, while the rest were moved to cool to 41 F. Please monitor all cold • Sharon Cloette Arrant, 74, Feb. 14 PHFs frequently. (10 red) • Clara Jean Fricki, 83, Feb. 14 Jimmie’s Espresso, Centralia 5 0 5 • Betty Louise Yinger, 81, Feb. 14 Deli coolers were not maintaining safe temperatures. Please do not store • Gene Alden Drop, 70, Feb. 16 Person in charge had valid food worker card, but all others were expired. any PHFs in these until they reliably hold temperatures at 41 F. or below (5 Please correct within one week. (5 red) blue) • Clifton W. Moog, 100, Feb. 17 Inspection: March 14 • Tracy Lynn Riffe, 51, Feb. 17 Inspection: March 3 • Charles M. Stilson, 82, Feb. 17 • Charles Warren Davis, 64, Feb. 17 Momma J’s Expresso & Deli, Mossyrock 10 3 13 Shanghai Cafe, Centralia 15 5 20 • Wanda Lee Johns, 81, Feb. 18 The sausage gravy in the hot hold unit had variable temperatures, some Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between • Elliott Brian Bornstein, 56, Feb. 18 of which were too cool. This needs to be stirred regularly so all of the product 46.0 and 60.4 F. and must be held at 41 F. or below at all times. These were • Marjorie M. Baxter, 83, Feb. 18 remains at or above 135 F. at all times. (5 red) either discarded or moved to the walk-in to cool. (10 red) • Frances W. Henderson, 96, Feb. 18 No thin-tipped thermometer was available. This is needed for such foods Digital thermometer is required to measure temperature of small, thin • Cheryl J. Ausland, 50, Feb. 18 as the thin-sliced meats. Please obtain this type of thermometer this week. (5 foods. Please provide by tomorrow. (5 red) • Robert James Collier, 59, Feb. 18 red) • Charles Leroy McAdams, 80, Feb. 18 Several refrigerators were not maintaining safe temperatures. Please do • John Howard Barnhouse, 78, Feb. 20 The ice machine needs to be cleaned on the outside surfaces. Please keep not use until they can reliably hold at 41 F. or below. Left violation policy. Dis- • Mickey Allen Holmes, 84, Feb. 21 this clean at all times. (3 blue) cussed. (5 blue) Inspection: March 11 • Jane Ann Nelson, 68, Feb. 21 Inspection: March 5 • James Albert Spencer, 86, Feb. 21 • Betty Jane Stoffer, 89, Feb. 22 Picasso Brothers, Centralia 10 5 15 Subway, Chehalis 0 5 5 • Laurence F. Ekstedt, 90, Feb. 23 Milk was found cold holding between 42.7 and 48.5 F. and must be kept Small cooler is not maintaining temperatures at 41 F. or below. Please ad- • Lauralene Kay Marks, 67, Feb. 23 at 41 F. or below. These were moved to another unit to cool. This is a repeat just then monitor frequently. (5 blue) • William Edward Schofield, 80, Feb. 23 violation. (10 red) Inspection: March 4 • Eleanor Nettie Jacobs, 81, Feb. 23 Milk cooler is not maintaining safe temperatures and was not being moni- • Vickie Lynn Cleaver, 57, Feb. 23 tored. All potentially hazardous items have been removed. Please do not use • Joe W. Slagle, 87, Feb. 24 until reliably fixed, and then monitor milk temperatures frequently, especially Taqueria Le Mexicana, Centralia 15 0 15 • Raymond K. Billingsley, 83, Feb. 24 if you continue to to cool steamed milk. (5 blue) Potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between 43.5 F. and • Garnet James Aldrich, 93, Feb. 25 Inspection: March 13 46.0 F. and must be held at 41 F. or below. Please adjust cooler and monitor • Wylda K. Fitch, 82, Feb. 26 frequently. (10 red) • Anna M. Brown, 77, Feb. 26 Food worker cards both both workers are expired. Please correct within • Gerald Thomas Bryan, 74, Feb. 26 Pope’s Kids Place, Centralia 5 0 5 two days. (5 red) • Garry Michael Goins, 74, Feb. 27 Person in charge has a food worker card from an unapproved website. This Inspection: March 5 • Donald Raymond Seward, 60, Feb. 28 was discussed at the last inspection (different person in charge). Please cor- • Sally Lou West, 70, Feb. 28 rect within one week. (5 red) • Ruby Jean Graves, 92, Feb. 28 13th Street Market, Chehalis 10 0 10 Inspection: March 14 • Richard William Mitchell, 75, Feb. 28 Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between 44 and 50.2 F. and must be held at 41 F. or below at all times. These were either Washington Elementary, Centralia 25 0 25 discarded or moved to the walk-in to cool, according to state Department of SirenS Corn or salad bar is on a Time as a Control plan and was above 41 F. for Health guidelines. Please provide a digital thermometer to measure the tem- more than four hours. Based on the temperature, it’s OK to serve today. peratures of PHFs. (10 red) However, please change your procedures to ensure that all foods, including chronline.com canned vegetables, are served or discarded within four hours of leaving tem- Inspection: March 7 perature control if on a Time as a Control plan. (25 red) Food Establishments Sweet Inspirations, Chehalis P R i N T Inspection: March 10 With Perfect Scores: Tatoosh Food Mart, Packwood Veggies, Chehalis IT’S WHAT WE DO! Barrier Dam Campground, Salkum Centerville Cafe, Centralia 5 0 5 Cedar Village IGA, Winlock We Provide You With Bill & Bea’s Restaurant, Centralia Frank’s Bar, Winlock A Variety Of Products Cook did not know correct cooking temperatures and should measure Buzz ‘n Blooms, Onalaska Gee Cee’s Truck Stop, Toledo To Help Promote more frequently. (5 red) Centralia High School, Centralia Get n Go Mart, Chehalis Your Business! Inspection: March 6 Dave’s Chevron, Toledo Guadalajara Family Mexican Restau- Dollar Tree, Chehalis Business Cards rant, Winlock El Sabor de Mexico, Chehalis The Club, Winlock 10 0 10 Napavine Pizza Co., Napavine Brochures Hampton Creek Inn, Randle A food worker that was posted was expired, but will be obtained tonight. Quizno’s Subs, Centralia Envelopes Harrison Super Mart, Centralia (5 red) South Pacific Bistro, Chehalis Forms Highway 12 Texaco, Chehalis Thermometer was sold; cooling ground hamburger temperatures and pro- Toledo IGA, Toledo Flyers & Posters Justice General Store, Onalaska ••• Postcards cedures were good (5 red) The Limit Bar & Grill, Centralia Editor’s note: Inspection: March 5 McDonald’s, Kirkland Road, Chehalis These figures are Web Press Printing Midway RV Park, Centralia derived from inspections conducted And More Oakview Elementary, Centralia by the Lewis County Public Health Kit Carson, Chehalis 10 0 10 Department’s Food Safety Program. Hand wash sink in the kitchen was blocked with two dirty bowls and had Pioneer Express 1, Chehalis Red violations are those most ChroniclePrinting_1x4_140109 Relax Inn, Chehalis no paper towels. This was corrected. Hand wash sinks must always remain likely to cause foodborne illness and Rite Aid, Chehalis clear and fully stocked with hot running water (100-120 F.), soap and paper must be corrected at the time of in- towels. This is a violation of the probation agreement. Please remit $100 vio- River Food Mart, Toledo spection. Blue violations relate to lation fee within 10 days. (10 red) Sabra’s Place, Chehalis overall cleanliness and operational Jack Tavares Salkum Super Market, Salkum 360-807-8716 Inspection: March 5 conditions and must be corrected by Stanley’s Store, Onalaska established deadlines or by the next Chronicleprinting.net Sunrae Espresso, Napavine routine inspection. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Judge Strikes Down China Aircraft, Ships Michigan’s Ban Join Search for on Gay Marriage Missing Plane DETROIT (AP) — Michi- PERTH, Australia (AP) — Air- gan’s ban on gay marriage is craft and ships from China headed unconstitutional, a federal judge to the desolate southern Indian said Friday, striking down a law Ocean to join the search for Ma- that was widely embraced by vot- laysia Airlines Flight 370, now lost ers a decade ago in the latest in a for two full weeks, and Australia series of similar decisions across promised its best efforts to resolve the country. “an extraordinary riddle.” But unlike cases in other A satellite spotted two large ob- states, U.S. District Judge Ber- jects in the area earlier this week, nard Friedman did not suspend raising hopes of finding the Boe- his decision while the Michigan ing 777 that disappeared March 8 attorney general pursues an ap- with 239 people on board. Three peal. That means clerks could Australian planes took off at dawn start issuing licenses Monday today for a third day of scouring unless a higher court intervenes. the region about 2,500 kilometers Friedman released his 31- (1,550 miles) southwest of Perth. Sergei Grits / The Associated Press page ruling exactly two weeks Australian officials tried to A Ukrainian border guard takes position during training at a military camp in the village of Alekseyevka on the Ukrainian- after a rare trial that mostly fo- tamp down expectations after a cused on the impact of same-sex Russian border, eastern Ukraine, Friday. Russian President Vladimir Putin signed bills on Friday making Crimea part of Russia, completing the annexation from Ukraine. fruitless search Friday, even as they parenting on children. The chal- pledged to continue the effort. lenge was brought by two De- troit-area nurses originally seeking to overturn Michigan’s ban Turkish Attempt to on joint adoptions by gay couples. Russia Annexes Crimea; Ban Twitter Appears Obama Reassures to Backfire ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — Internet CEOs Turkey’s attempt to block access on Tech Privacy to Twitter appeared to backfire E.U. Boosts Ukraine Ties on Friday with many tech-savvy WASHINGTON (AP) — A By Raf Casert and Vladimir Isachenkov users circumventing the ban week before a self-imposed and suspicions growing that the The Associated Press deadline for a review of Nation- “This deal meets the aspirations of prime minister was using court al Security Agency programs, BRUSSELS — Two almost si- orders to suppress corruption al- President Barack Obama sought multaneous signatures Friday on millions of Ukrainians that want to legations against him and his gov- Friday to assure leading Inter- opposite sides of Europe deep- ernment. net and tech executives that his ened the divide between East be a part of the European Union.” Turkey’s telecommunications administration is committed to and West, as Russia formally an- authority said it had blocked ac- protecting people’s privacy. Arseniy Yatsenyik nexed Crimea and the European new Ukraine prime minister cess to the social media network CEOs from Facebook, Google, Union pulled Ukraine closer hours after Prime Minister Re- Netflix and others spent more into its orbit. cep Tayyip Erdogan threatened than two hours with Obama in In this “new post-Cold War ceded it may scrap plans to tap The agreement includes secu- to “rip out the roots” of the web- the Oval Office discussing their order,” as the Ukrainian prime international markets for money rity and defense cooperation, he site. Tweets have proliferated with concerns about NSA spying pro- minister called it, besieged this year. said, though it is far from full EU links to recordings that appear to grams, which have drawn out- membership and doesn’t include Ukrainian troops on the Crime- Despite those clouds, Putin incriminate him and other top of- rage from tech companies whose painted Friday’s events in victo- an important free-trade element an Peninsula faced a critical ficials in corruption. data have been scooped up by rious colors, and fireworks burst yet. choice: leave, join the Russian Lutfi Elvan, Turkey’s minister the government. Joining Obama over Moscow and Crimea on his But the EU decided to grant military or demobilize. Ukraine in charge of transport and com- and the CEOs were Obama’s orders, in a spectacle reminiscent Ukraine financial advantages munications, said Turkey was commerce secretary, homeland was working on evacuating its of the celebrations held when So- such as reduced tariffs to boost merely obeying court orders — al- security adviser, and counselor outnumbered troops in Crimea, viet troops drove the Nazis from its ailing economy until the full though an Istanbul lawyers group John Podesta, whom Obama has but some said they were still occupied cities in World War II. deal can be signed. Those trade argued the court decisions were tasked with leading a review of awaiting orders. At the Kremlin, Putin signed advantages are a blow to Rus- about blocking access to parts of privacy and “big data.” With fears running high of parliamentary legislation in- sia, which had hoped to pull Facebook CEO Mark Zucker- clashes between the two sides corporating Crimea into Russia, Ukraine into a Moscow-focused websites deemed to be violating berg and his colleagues departed or a grab by Moscow for more hailing it as a “remarkable event.” customs union instead. privacy — not entire websites. the White House without speak- of Ukraine, the chief of the U.N. At nearly the same time in a In exchange for the EU pact, ing to reporters. The White came to the capital city Kiev and ceremony in Brussels, EU lead- Ukraine’s government is promis- Curvy Edifice in Seoul House said Obama gave the urged calm all around. ers sought to pull cash-strapped ing economic reforms. CEOs an update on the big data All eyes were on Russian Ukraine westward by signing a “In the long term, the big- Opens to Public review, which is examining the President Vladimir Putin, as they political association agreement gest challenge will be to build SEOUL, South Korea (AP) complex and evolving relation- have been ever since pro-West- with the new Ukrainian prime a strong Ukrainian economy, — A curvy futuristic $450 mil- ship between the government, its ern protests drove out Ukraine’s minister. rooted in strong institutions that lion building meant to remake citizens and their private infor- president a month ago, angering The highly symbolic piece of respect the rule of law,” British Seoul into a global design capital mation. Russia and plunging Europe into paper is part of the same EU deal Prime Minister David Cameron opened to the South Korean pub- its worst crisis in a generation. that touched off Ukraine’s po- said at the EU summit. lic Friday after years of debate Officials: FBI Agent Putin sounded a conciliatory litical crisis when then-President The deal comes at a critical about its impact on a historic city note Friday, almost joking about Viktor Yanukovych rejected it in moment financially: Amid its precinct. And not everyone is Cleared in Florida U.S. and EU sanctions squeez- November and chose a bailout political crisis, Ukraine is teeter- happy with the outcome. ing his inner circle and saying from Russia instead. That ignit- ing on the verge of bankruptcy, Designed by award-winning Shooting he saw no reason to retaliate. But ed months of protests that even- struggling to pay off billions of architect Zaha Hadid, the Dong- WASHINGTON (AP) — A his government later warned of tually drove him from power. dollars in debts in the coming daemun Design Plaza is a stark Florida prosecutor has cleared further action. Ukraine’s new prime minis- months. The U.S. and the EU contrast to its neighborhood, an FBI agent of any criminal Russia’s troubled economic ter, Arseniy Yatsenyuk, a leader have pledged to quickly offer a which is better known in Seoul wrongdoing in the fatal shoot- outlook may drive its decisions of the protest movement, eagerly bailout. for its links to a royal dynasty that ing of a Chechen man as he was as much as any outside military pushed for the EU agreement. Russia’s foreign minister ruled for half a millennium and being questioned about a Boston threat. Stocks sank further, and “This deal meets the aspira- dismissed the EU pact, saying as home to one of the city’s oldest Marathon bombing suspect, two a possible downgrade of Russia’s tions of millions of Ukrainians the current Ukrainian leader- markets. law enforcement officials with credit rating loomed. Visa and that want to be a part of the Eu- ship lacks popular support and Hadid’s signature flowing knowledge of the investigation MasterCard stopped serving two ropean Union,” Yatsenyuk said should have held elections before curves impart a sense of calm to said Friday. Russian banks, and Russia con- in Brussels. making such a decision. the imposing steel structure that The officials, speaking on along with a plaza occupies 15.6 condition of anonymity Friday acres. At night, the edifice is illu- because they weren’t authorized minated with soft LED lights in to speak publicly about the case, Wal-Mart’s New Online Tool contrast to the garish neon signs in said State Attorney Jeff Ashton the neighborhood. won’t bring charges against the agent who shot Ibragim Toda- Gives Prices of Competitors shev, a 27-year-old mixed mar- By Anne D’innocenzio which has a long history of un- and if it’s successful, others may Israel: Biggest Yet Gaza tial arts fighter. AP Retail Writer dercutting competitors, could follow. Militant Tunnel Found not only change the way people Ken Perkins, president of re- JERUSALEM (AP) — The Is- NEW YORK — The “Every shop, but also how other retail- tail research firm Retail Metrics Lawmakers Vow Day Low Price” king is trying raeli military announced Friday it ers price their merchandise. LLC, said the move will “put has uncovered another tunnel — Ban on Police Sex to shake up the world of pricing After all, Americans already pressure on everyone else to fol- once again. the biggest so far — dug from the With Prostitutes increasingly are searching for low suit.” But he and other in- Hamas-ruled Gaza Strip, stretch- Wal-Mart told The Associ- the lowest prices on their tab- dustry watchers voiced concerns HONOLULU (AP) — Hawaii ated Press that it has rolled out ing into Israel and intended for lets and smartphones while in that the tool doesn’t compare lawmakers on Friday vowed to an online tool that compares its militant attacks or abducting sol- checkout aisles. restore a line in a bill that would prices on 80,000 food and house- prices of online retailers. diers and civilians. make it illegal for police to have hold products — from canned Shoppers do this so often that After sending queries to some According to military spokes- sex with prostitutes. beans to dishwashing soap — big retailers that include behe- of Wal-Mart’s competitors, it man Lt. Col. Peter Lerner, the Currently in Hawaii, police with those of its competitors. moths like Target and Best Buy wasn’t clear on Friday afternoon opening of the “terror tunnel” was working within the scope of duty If a lower price is found else- have started offering to match whether they planned to follow hundreds of meters (yards) inside are exempt from all prostitution where, the discounter will refund the lower prices of rivals — but the move. Israel. laws. A line in House Bill 1926 the difference to shoppers in the only if shoppers do the research Meanwhile, Wal-Mart said Israel has found several such would have removed that ex- form a store credit. on their own. it wants to see how competitors tunnels in recent years but this emption if officers have sex with The world’s largest retailer The idea behind Wal-Mart’s and customers respond to the was the biggest found to date, Le- prostitutes, but it was removed began offering the feature, called online feature, on the other hand, program, but it doesn’t have any rner said. He said parts of the when Honolulu police told law- “Savings Catcher,” on its website is to do the legwork for custom- plans to add online stores to the tunnel were still uncovered and makers that exemption was an late last month in seven big mar- ers. test. that there are concerns it could be important part of fighting crime. kets that include Dallas, San Di- Citibank launched a simi- Duncan Mac Naughton, chief booby-trapped. He said it was near Advocates and law enforce- ego and Atlanta. lar program two years ago that merchandising and marketing several Israeli border communities ment experts found that argu- The tool compares advertised sends Citi credit card custom- officer for Wal-Mart Store Inc.’s but did not give a more exact loca- ment implausible. After many of prices at retailers with physical ers a check for the difference U.S. discount division told The tion. them testified to the Senate Judi- stores, and not at online rivals if Citibank finds a lower price Associated Press that shoppers Another part of Gaza’s border, ciary Committee — and with no like Amazon.com that also offer from an online retailer. But are looking for “technological that which adjoins Egypt, is hon- police in attendance — lawmak- low prices on staples. Wal-Mart is the first traditional answers to saving them money eycombed with tunnels used for ers were inclined to agree. The move by Wal-Mart, retailer to offer such a program, and time.” smuggling. • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Report: Speed and Alcohol Factored in Fatal December Crash By Stephanie Schendel the car, had a blood alcohol level fore 10 p.m. on Dec. 12. [email protected] three times the legal limit, Finn Parker’s dog, a beagle named said. Dirt, also died in the crash. A toxicology report from the According to the State Patrol, The driver of the dumptruck, 20-year-old driver involved in a Parker was driving a four-door, a 52-year-old Tenino man, was fatal crash on Big Hanaford Road 2000 Kia Spectra westbound on not at fault for the crash, accord- east of Centralia last December Big Hanaford Road when Parker indicates alcohol was a factor in ing to the State Patrol. apparently lost control of the car The day after their deaths, the crash that killed him and and crossed the centerline into Parker’s mother, Heidi Penwell, his passenger, according to the the oncoming lane of traffic. The told The Chronicle that her son Washington State Patrol. car swerved, and the passenger’s The blood alcohol level of side of the car, where Kalebaugh was a kind young man who loved Jonathan Parker was one-and- was sitting, slammed into the spending time with his siblings a-half times the legal limit, said front of the dump truck, which who had special needs. His girl- Trooper Will Finn, spokesman was hauling an unloaded trailer. friend, Kalebaugh, lived with for the State Patrol. The 18-year-old woman was Parker in his mother’s house. Tiara Kalebaugh, an 18-year- wearing a seat belt. Parker was Penwell said Kalebaugh was Courtesy Photo old Pe Ell woman who was Park- not, according to the State Patrol. also very family-oriented, kind Tiara Kalebaugh, 18, of Pe Ell, and her boyfriend, Jonathan Parker, both died in a er’s girlfriend and passenger in That crash happened shortly be- and loving. car crash on Dec. 12, 2013.

News in Brief

Rising Son’s network of halfway Haffner has a master’s degree by Stanley. penalty of five years in prison or Former Halfway House houses. Her trial is currently set in physics from the University of For more information, con- a $10,000 fine. Organizer Sentenced for the end of May. Washington. He is the founder tact the Rotary at (360) 864-2946. to House Arrest and president of South Sound Rape Charges Against Solar Power Solar in Olympia. By The Chronicle The Centralia Timberland Li- Onalaska Man Faces Rochester Man Dropped Former House of the Ris- Expert to Speak in brary is located at 110 S. Silver St.. Felony Assault Charge For more information, contact Prosecutors dropped crimi- ing Son leader Judy C. Chafin nal charges against a 26-year- will spend 30 days on electronic Centralia April 5 the library at (360) 736-0183 or for Spitting, Urinating visit www.TRL.org. old Rochester man arrested last home monitoring after she was Recognized solar expert Kirk on Providence Staff month for allegedly raping a fe- convicted of possession of mor- Haffner will be at the Centralia male friend. phine earlier this month. Timberland Library from 2 to A 25-year-old Onalaska man Twin Cities Rotary to faces seven counts of felony as- Authorities have been unable Deputy Prosecutor Eric 3:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 5, to to locate the alleged victim since Eisenberg said Chafin suffers present a workshop on how to Host Poker Tournament sault for allegedly attacking staff at Providence Centralia Hospital his arrest. from a medical condition that evaluate a home site for solar po- Twin Cities Rotary will host a Jonathan B. Charley was ar- in early February. would make it difficult for her to tential, the science of solar power poker tournament at 6 p.m. Sat- rested on Feb. 17 for suspicion Charges were filed against serve time in the county jail. and how solar works in Western urday, April 19, at Riverside Golf of second-degree rape after a Eisenberg said he requested Washington. Club in Chehalis. Mathew D. Westlin on Feb. 26, 26-year-old Rochester woman Chafin spend 60 days on elec- The program is intended to All proceeds from the Texas court documents state. He ap- told police he had attacked her tronic home monitoring, but Su- help homeowners decide wheth- Hold’em poker tournament will peared in court on Tuesday inside his home, court docu- perior Court Judge James Lawler er solar is right for their homes. It benefit local rotary service proj- when he was charged with seven ments state. sentenced her to 30 days instead. is also for those who are simply ects throughout Lewis County, counts of third-degree assault. Deputy Prosecutor Joely A jury convicted Chafin on curious about solar technology. according to the Rotary club. Police responded to the hos- O’Rourke wrote in court docu- the drug possession charge ear- The discussion will include how Signups for the tournament pital on Feb. 9 to a report of a ments on March 13 that the lier this month. She previously solar compares to other renew- will begin at 5 p.m. The buy-in combative patient and found state had attempted on numer- had three other felony charges able energy sources and what amount is $125. Westlin, “confused, combative ous occasions to track down the stemming from her May 2013 solar technologies and financial The first place payout will be and wearing a spit mask” that woman but has been unsuccess- arrest that prosecutors dropped incentives are available to home- $5,000 based on 100 players. had been placed on him by hos- ful. O’Rourke wrote that the due to lack of evidence. owners. If 100 players are not present pital staff, court documents state. woman’s ex-boyfriend also did Chafin still has more than Some facts that people may for the tournament, organizers Prior to the mask’s placement, not know where she was and said 30 other pending felony charges find surprising are that Wash- said the money will be distrib- Westlin allegedly spit on five she was living as a transient. against her, most of them for ington has 30 percent more sun- uted on a percentage basis as de- nurses, urinated on another staff As a result, the case was dis- forgery. She allegedly collected shine annually than Germany, termined by coordinator Rocky member and bit a hospital secu- missed without prejudice, court disability payments from the which is the leading user of so- Stanley and the Twin Cities Ro- rity guard’s finger. documents state. Prosecutors Department of Labor and Indus- lar, and solar is more efficient in tary Poker Committee. Third-degree assault is a class can refile the charges at a later tries while running House of the cooler climates. Blinds and timing will be set C felony that carries a maximum date if new information develops. Bring Back Our POOl! A GIFT For The KIDS Fun · Safe · Afordable to Use This is Our gOal

VETERANS MEMORIAL POOL at Pearl St. FINAL VOTE TUESDAY NIGHT Centralia City Hall, 7 p.m. for more information visit our website: www.savetheoutdoorpool.com Donations may be sent to P.O. Box 234, Centralia, WA 98531 CH518095cz.db Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 LOCAL / FROM THE FRONT / NORTHWEST No Smoking Allowed at Tacoma Marijuana Convention NO SMOKING: event," Smart said. "There will be said. Add "trimmers, closed-loop fest. no marijuana products for sale." extraction equipment, lighting, "There's a better way to put on Organizers Say Event The convention is scheduled ‘‘There’s a better way soil, nutrients, electricians. We'll a show," Smart said. "If the pub- Is Serious Business to open Aug. 14, The News Tri- have a whole section about hemp, lic keeps seeing this as one big bune reported. That first day will to put on a show.’’ from biofuels to paper, makeup, smokefest, I don't see the indus- TACOMA (AP) — Unlike be given to some 60 seminars on all the things that can be made Seattle's annual Hempfest, no try moving forward. People are smoking will be allowed at a subjects including "best practices Bob Smart out of hemp." going to look at it as a bunch of marijuana convention in August for watering, temperature and organizer This is serious business. potheads. We'll change the per- at the Tacoma Dome. humidity control, how to read "It seems to me with an emerg- ception of how people see it." your plants, how to identify dif- ing industry like we have that it Tacoma officials expect a People should think of Can- in health care, the law, tourism ferent molds, best practices for needs to be something different straight convention. naCon (cannabis convention) and various products related to as a home-and-garden show for cloning, taxes," Smart said. from a bunch of people getting "One day they're doing busi- the marijuana industry. the new marijuana industry, or- Over the next three days, the together and smoking. It has to ness-to-business, the other three ganizer Bob Smart of Edmonds general public will have the op- "We will have all of the lat- be more professional," Smart days are a consumer show," said told The News Tribune in a story portunity to visit a trade show est contraptions to ingest smoke, said. Kim Bedier, Tacoma facilities di- Thursday. featuring hundreds of exhibitors, all the pipes and vaporizers and He wants to distance the con- rector. "We're treating it like any "There's no smoking at the including professionals involved every gadget out there," Smart vention from events like Hemp- other client." News in Brief Angela Meade to Single tickets are available for rules to give poets, whether prac- their work “Every case is as different as sale starting April 1 at the As- ticed or beginning, an idea of The Winlock Timberland Li- each individual,” says Dr. Neil Headline Astoria toria Music Festival office, 1271 what to expect. Pick up official brary is located at 322 NE First St. Nedley, creator of the program. Commercial Street, Astoria, or entry forms with complete rules For more information, call the Participants in the program Music Festival by calling (503) 325-9896. at the Winlock library. library at (360) 785-3461 or visit will spend less time frustrated by By The Chronicle Tickets are also available at • The contest is open to ev- www.TRL.org. stress, decrease the risk for many Professional opera singer An- the Liberty Theater Box Office eryone. Entries will be judged in diseases, say goodbye to negative gela Meade, a Centralia College by calling (503) 325-5922, ext. 55, four age categories: Church Hosting thinking, and understand the graduate, will be a headliner at or online at TicketsWest. 19 and older; 13-18; 8-12; and true power of positive thinking, 7 and under according to a press release. the Astoria Music Festival June For more information, visit Depression Recovery www.astoriamusicfestival.org. • Each entrant can submit up Nedley has served thousands 13 to June 29. to three poems, each poem on a Program on DVD of families for more than 20 The festival, in its 12th year, separate form By The Chronicle years through his medical prac- will feature 23 events in 17 days. Winlock Library Holding • Entries will not be returned, tice and worldwide lectures. Meade will sing Violetta in Poetry Contest so keep a copy The Centralia Seventh-day He educates students of all Verdi’s La Traviata, Amber. • Entries will be judged anon- Adventist Church will be host- ages in nutrition and healthy She is scheduled to perform By The Chronicle ymously; the poet’s name must ing its third Nedley Depression lifestyle principles through his 7:30 p.m. Saturday, June 14 In celebration of National Po- not appear on the poem itself Recovery Program on DVD. The radio and television shows, and Meade, who began her pro- etry Month (April) the Winlock • Poems must have a title and program begins at 6 p.m. Tues- live appearances. fessional opera career more than Timberland Library is holding must not exceed 30 lines and 200 day and will run for eight weeks The classes will be in the fel- five years ago, will be one of a poetry contest for all ages and words (excluding title) on Tuesdays through May 13. lowship hall behind the church. more than 100 performers and will accept original poems be- • Poems must be the original Each session is two hours long. Cost is $125, which may be paid students at the annual festival. tween April 1 and 15. Winners work of the entrant These sessions will help par- the first night of the class. Performances include sym- will be selected in four age cat- • You do not need a library ticipants identify the underlying For more information, call phonic and chamber music, edu- egories. card to enter causes which bring on depres- Roberta Bryan, (360) 269-2269, cational events and four operas. Below is a list of some of the • Writers retain copyright of sion. or the church (360) 736-4262. Lion: Blinks Was Instrumental in Program to Collect Unused Glasses for Others Continued from the front page “That’s really an honor to be here Blinks went on to help with kyo, Mexico City and San Fran- Blinks has no plans of step- with you Stanley. We know you constructing the concession cisco. ping away from the Lions Club where Blinks has lived since have worked hard.” stand at Stan Hedwall Park, or- Blinks and his late wife, Ann, and hopes to add even more pins June. Blinks served in the Lions ganizing Christmas tree sales raised two children, their son to his vest. He said he highly rec- “It’s very humbling,” Blinks Club with his father, Al Blinks, and the Walk ‘N’ Knock food Scott, an attorney in Chehalis, ommends the fulfilling lifestyle. said. “A lot of planning went “It’s been very rewarding be- into the night. I was surprised who started a program aimed at drive. and Diane, a fifth-grade teacher providing an outlet for discard- Blinks is organizing a similar in the Lake Washington School ing able to participate in all the by the current secretary that in- activities, especially the conces- formed me I had been eligible as ed glasses. The Lions Club col- program at Woodland Estates. District. Blinks has three grand- lects eyeglasses that are no lon- “He is such a nice man and is kids. sion stand, Christmas tree sale of March 1 for 50 years in the and Walk ‘N’ Knock,” he said. Lions Club.” ger being used, cleans them up, so well known in the communi- Blinks said he hopes future Blinks joined the Cheha- sorts them by size and prescrip- ty,” Genie Russell, of Woodland generations get involved with lis Lions Club in 1964 and has tion and makes them available Estates, said. “He is just really the Lions Club. The club is served as the club’s president, to charitable organizations and well liked.” down to eight members, Blinks secretary, extension chairman missions in developing coun- Blinks, who worked as a for- said. It had 30 to 35 when Blinks and currently as a substitute tries around the world. ester for Weyerhaeuser, retired first joined in the 1960s. treasurer. “My father was instrumen- in 1982 and continued to vol- “Like all service organiza- “Fifty years is a long time to tal in starting up the discarded unteer with the Lions Club. His tions, they are struggling cur- be a part of a service club,” Lions eyeglass program,” Blinks said. time with the club has taken rently to have membership,” Club President Peggy Mackey “I’ve been carrying it on that pro- him to national conventions Blinks said. “We are in a re- told Blinks Thursday night. gram.” around the world, including To- building process right now.” April 29, 2014 GREAT฀WOLF฀LODGE฀•฀GRAND฀MOUND Smelt: ‘I Bet Its Been About 40 Years Since We Had Smelt’ Doors open at 4pm to mingle and Continued from the front page smelt traveled up the Cowlitz State wildlife officials the most part for the first three shop฀vendors฀•฀Show฀starts฀at฀7pm this year, but the results aren’t opened smelt season to the weeks. Just before the fourth Tickets on sale now! Brad James, a biologist with due until May or June. general public once again, but Saturday, the fish really started Purchase your tickets online at: the Washington Department Still, Toledo residents and it only ran for four Saturdays moving up.” of Fish and Wildlife, told The brownpapertickets.com/event/530082! city officials alike marveled in February and March — and The smelt run brought back or in person at Chronicle he received confirmed

at the return of the oily fish. even then, for only six hours per memories for longtime Toledo CH516253sl.sw reports that smelt reached as far Eighty-eight-year-old David day. James said the cold river residents like Thomas, who re: north as Blue Creek, a tributary Thomas, who has lived next to temperatures prompted the fish reminisced about days in which Design of the Cowlitz River accessible the river since 1950, said he was to hang back in an estuary of he used to dip for smelt along just off Spencer Road several 425 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA “excited” to see the fish return to the Columbia River before mak- the Cowlitz. 360-740-5400 • M–F 10–6, Sat. 10–3 miles northeast of Toledo. the area in large quantities. ing their way up the Cowlitz in “I’ve seen them so thick there www.redesigndivas.com “I’d like to say it’s a pretty “I bet it’s been about 40 years droves, making the fourth and was a school of fish that would rare occurrence,” James said. since we had smelt in our back- final weekend of smelt season be about 2 to 3 feet wide and “The smelt run was very large yard,” Thomas said. “A friend the most productive. 5feet deep,” Thomas said. “It this year.” of mine and my grandson went “People were getting their was neat to see those little fellas State fish and wildlife bi- down there, dipped for smelt 10-pound limit in two dips,” back out there again.” ologists are in the middle of a about two or three times and James said. “It was playing it ••• sampling program that will give picked up the net. It was about safe to set those first few Satur- Christopher Brewer: (360) them a good idea of how many a third full.” days, but fish weren’t present for 807-8235 Rail: Centralia to Offer Support to Chehalis, Lewis County Continued from the front page lion through federal grants to The city of Centralia will been involved in the scoping of complete the purchase. Mean- vote on a resolution Tuesday this to keep track of what is go- Commerce board meeting at 7 while, a business plan is being supporting Lewis County and ing on and what our role may a.m. Wednesday in the Hanson created to see if the purchase Chehalis in the due diligence be,” Hill said. Building at Centralia College. would be feasible for the area. phase of the proposed purchase. MacReynold said the com- If Lewis County and Cheha- Work would also be done to re- While Centralia has not munity can expect to see more lis approve the initial agreement search the infrastructure of the been an active partner in the public presentations about the Great Monday, MacReynold said, the rail line and the environmental initial phases, City Manager potential purchase in the com- partners will still have a lot of impacts. Rob Hill said, the city has been ing months. Prices! work to do before officially pur- “If all of that plays out over involved with all the discus- “It appears we have had a chasing the rail line. the next three years, I suspect sions thus far. positive impact from our pub- The partners hope to find we will own the rail line,” Mac- “We have been to a lot of the lic information presentations,” loans to cover $1 million, and Reynold said. “If not, then obvi- planning meetings, myself and MacReynold said. “We are feel- then seek the additional $2 mil- ously we won’t.” the mayor, we certainly have ing very encouraged.” Log Queen Fraud: Breach Could Effect as Many as 90,000 Within Churches Bed Continued from the front page Seattle Archdiocese, according Blanchet High, closed Friday so did not know if they were relat-

to KIRO TV. Volunteers and CH516268sl.sw gets involved as it is so com- staff could deal with the threat ed to St. Joseph School or not. $599 plex and they have resources we employees submit personal in- of identity theft. Sgt. Gary Wilson said he did don’t have.” formation, including Social Se- Detective Sgt. Pat Fitzger- not know of any related cases The security breach could af- curity numbers, to the organiza- ald said the Centralia Police being reported within Chehalis. fect up to 90,000 employees and tion. Department has received about ••• 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia volunteers with the churches, Two Catholic high schools in four or five reports of tax return The Associated Press contrib- schools and agencies within the Seattle, O’Dea High and Bishop fraud this spring, but he said he uted to this report. 360-736-3832 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Chess Competition Voice of the People

A law passed by the Legislature last week that is currently awaiting Gov. Jay Inslee’s signature could allow for the early release of dozens of prisoners sentenced to life for crimes they committed prior to turning 18 — including first- degree murder. For Guadalupe Solis-Diaz Jr., a man twice sentenced to 92 years in prison by a Lewis County judge for a drive-by shooting that occurred in Centralia when he was 16, the law may be the difference between spending the rest of his life in prison or being released after 20 years. What do you think about the law?

Photograph submitted by Kerry Serl, Napavine Competing in the chess tournament at Napavine Elementary School were, from left, Samuel Mittge, Haarika Yajamanam, Adin Stratton, Sophia Gaskill, Claire Schroeder and Cody Keys. Napavine Tournament Draws 54 Entrants By Kerry Serl State Qualifier, first- through third grade section Napavine (1) Travis Vestal, Centralia Christian School Fifty-four first- through 12th-grade kids from Chess Club; (2) Alton Schilling, Olympic View schools all over Lewis County (Napavine, Chehalis, Elementary; (3) Logan Hanner, Olympic View El- “Why is a bill like this “How can (the Onalaska, Centralia, Rochester), Thurston County ementary getting attention governor) sleep at and Pierce County attended a chess tournament State Qualifier, fourth- sixth-grade U800 section hosted by Napavine Elementary School on Satur- (1) Brian Lee, Napavine Chess Club; (2) Kenny when we have non- night knowing what day, March 15. Crone, Olympic View Elementary; (3) Anthony violent, victimless Team trophies went to Olympic View Elemen- Piccolomini, Olympic View Elementary he’s doing the family tary (Olympia), first place; Onalaska Chess Club, drug prisoners still and friends of the second place; and Napavine Chess Club, third State Qualifier, fourth- through place. being sent to and poor victims? ... For Samuel Mittge, R.E. Bennett Elementary, Che- sixth-grade Open section languishing in jail for halis, won the Good Sportsmanship Award. (1) Samir Amin, Olympic View Elementary; (2) the families who Following are the results from the tournament: Nathaniel Serl, Napavine Chess Club; (3) Carson commerce in a plant at least have the Beginners, first- through third-grade section Hoel, Centralia Christian School Chess Club that is now legal in closure of knowing (1) Adin Stratton, Napavine Elementary; (2) Haarika Yajamanam, Olympic View Elementary; Seventh- 12th grade section Washington state?” that the scum who (3) Samuel Mittge, R.E. Bennett Elementary. (1) Ian Richards, Onalaska Chess Club, (2) Ca- Jack Russell Thompson killed their family Beginners, fourth- eighth-grade section leb Huffman, Onalaska Chess Club, (3) Eric Bub, Centralia, pest control (1) Daryl Leischner, Rochester Middle School; North Thurston High School. member are in (2) James McMillion, Onalaska Chess Club; (3) Supporters were Napavine Sahara Pizza, Sun Kale Jeg, Napavine Chess Club Rae Espresso and Napavine Elementary. prison, (they) will feel like the floor Engagements Births has been pulled out • PHOENIX NORFLEET AND CAIL JORGENSEN, Olympia, a boy, Marlo Poe and Jullien James Jorgensen, Jan. 29, 7 pounds, 15 ounces, from under them.” Providence St. Peter Hospital. Grandparents are Michael Russell Morton G. Smell and Carrie Jorgensen, Longview. Great-grand- Maile Lakely parents are Michael L. and Glenda Smell, Chehalis. Onalaska, retired • BRITTANY LEAL AND RILEY YOUCKTON, Oakville, a boy, Cyl- lus Liam Leal-Youckton, March 1, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • MELISSA HUGHES, Centralia, a girl, Leighton Marie Faith Hughes, March 3, 8 pounds, 10 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • ASHLEY WINKELHAUSEN AND MASON ZYDEK, Centralia, a girl, Abigail Lynn Zydek, March 7, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • JESSICA AND BRADLEY TRAVIS, Winlock, a boy, Garrett Mi- chael Travis, March 8, Capital Medical Center. • KAYLA HECKARD AND JOSHUA MCKENNA, Pe Ell, a girl, Ivy Scarlet Rose McKenna, March 8, 4 pounds, 5 ounces, “My cousin (Solis- “Release (Solis-Diaz) Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Corina Smith, Pe Ell; Jeremy Smith, Pe Ell; Cliff Heckard, Aber- Diaz) deserves a after 10 years. That’s deen; and Brandt and Jeanne McKenna, Pe Ell. second chance in • what I think.” Russell Morton and Marlo Poe JESSICA HUSTON AND KC CHILBERG, Chehalis, a girl, Cam- ryn Jewel Chilberg, March 9, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Capital life. People who kill Cassheina Penfield Marlo Poe, Centralia, and Russell Mor- Medical Center. babies, beat women, Centralia, caregiver ton, Winlock, have announced plans to be • KATELYN AND GREGORY SHERRILL, Centralia, a boy, Nathan- married at 7 p.m. Friday, May 23, at Moun- iel Gregory Sherrill, March 9, 6 pounds, Providence Cen- (and) sexually abuse tain View Baptist Church, Centralia. tralia Hospital. Grandparents are Tammy and Mike Doro- Poe graduated from Centralia High thy, Winlock, and Patricia and Patrick Sherrill, Hopewell, kids and women School in 2003 and received her associate Va. Grandparents are Delores and Richard Dorothy, Win- get lower time.” of arts degree from Centralia College in lock, and Everett and Wanda David, Marlow, Okla. 2010. She is working in Starbucks man- • JACKIE PONDER AND KYLE DAVIDSON, Centralia, a boy, Aus- Kim Espinoza agement. She is the daughter of Arlo and tin Bowie Davidson, March 12, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, Prov- Gray’s Harbor County, Tonja Poe, Centralia. idence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Mike and employee at Wood Janitorial Morton graduated from Word of Light Julie Davidson, Winlock, and Andy and Darcy Ponder, Christian Academy, Tenino, in 1989, and Athol, Idaho. Great-grandparents are Greta Loyd, Tum- received an associate of arts degree in 1993 water; Dick and Carol Ponder, Centralia; and Judy Snyder, and a bachelor of arts degree in 1994, both Centralia. Call 360-736-3311 from Bob Jones University, Greenville, S.C. • STACEY AND ROBERT HALVERSTADT, Chehalis, a boy, An- He is a flight instructor at the Cheha- drew Michael Halverstadt, March 16, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, lis-Centralia Airport, and is a road main- Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Chrys tenance tech with Lewis County Public and Gary Goutsos, Palmdale, Calif., and Jim and Jennifer Works. His mother is Kay Morton, Winlock. Halverstadt, Quartz Hill, Calif. Dance Festival Northwest

Corbet Theatre, Centralia College Saturday March 22th, 2014 - 7:00 PM Contemporary Ballet Jazz and Modern Seeds & Featuring: Daniel Wilkins & DASSdance, NEW Nursery Stock Professional Contemporary Dance Company - Seattle Color Bowls Host Company: Southwest Washington Dance Ensemble - Chehalis Visiting Companies: Ballet Northwest - Olympia Demiurge - Seattle Evergreen City Ballet - Renton Harbor Dance Ballet Company - Gig Harbor Olympia Dance Center - Olympia Studio West Dance heatre - Olympia Washington Contemporary Ballet - University Place

Tickets are available online at www.swwdance.org or the CH517047bw.sw

CH517040c SW Dance Center @ 455 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, and at the door. TICKETS: $15.00 Adults & $10.00 Children, Students & Seniors For more information call the dance center at 360-748-4789. a.db

฀•฀ Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 LOCAL Cascade Students Celebrate Successful Fundraising Effort BUZZING: Students Apply Clippers to Administrator’s Head After Successfully Collecting Funds for Heart Disease By Christopher Brewer [email protected] CHEHALIS — Cascade El- ementary School teacher Scott Norberg told his students he would shave his head if the school was able to raise $6,000 for heart disease awareness. He had to have expected it would happen. Cascade students raised a total of $10,050.28 for Jump Rope for Heart, a fundraiser for schools led by the American Heart Association. But Norberg wouldn’t be the only one to sport a clean-shaven dome in front of students that pointed and laughed in good fun Friday afternoon. Custodian Darrel Runyon had jokingly said he would do the same thing if the students raised more than $10,000 — but school staff didn’t let him off easily. “Oh, we’re holding both their Christopher Brewer / [email protected] feet to the fire on this one,” Cas- From left, Cascade Elementary School teacher Scott Norberg, principal Bob Hunt and custodian Darrel Runyon wonder what's happening to them as they have their cade Principal Bob Hunt said heads shaved by, from back left, kindergartener Berkley Varick, teacher Deborah Lince and kindergartener KD Obtinario on Friday. Cascade students raised more than Friday before an assembly in $10,000 for Jump Rope for Heart, and the three volunteered to have their heads shaved as students watched during an assembly. which two students had the hon- or of shaving Norberg and Run- yon’s heads. Kindergartener Berkley Var- ick raised $535 and KD Obti- nario raised $345, making them the top two individual money raisers and the ones who would take electric razors to the heads of Norberg and Runyon, respectively. Off came the hair to the cheers of the students and smiles of the parents who gathered to watch the event. “KD was out there fundraising at church and a lot of people just gave,” said KD’s father, Mark Obtinario. “It’s amazing how all these young kids were able to raise all this money for a good cause.” KD Obtinario, 5, shaves the head of Cascade School custodian Darrel Runyon Fri- Students at Cascade School in Chehalis laugh and point Friday afternoon as staf ••• day afternoon. Cascade students raised $10,050.28 for the Jump Rope for Heart members get their heads shaved by students who raised the most money for Christopher Brewer: (360) program, and three staf members volunteered to have their heads shaved. Jump Rope for Heart. 807-8235 GAME ON!

Knee replacement improves quality of life

Step on a racquetball court with Jon Mould and you better bring your A game. he active 70-year-old played three times a week — until the pain in his right knee became so severe he was forced to stop. “It was an easy decision to choose Capital Medical Center for my total knee replacement when I learned that their joint surgery program uses an advanced pain management technique that helps control pain for up to 72 hours after surgery,” explained Jon. “hat sounded great to me!”

Jon underwent surgery late last summer. “From start to inish, I had a great experience,” recalled Jon. Just two weeks after his surgery, Jon was walking without a cane. He has been steadfast in his recovery routine, which includes a stationary bike workout and tackling yard work, like blowing the leaves of his driveway that’s 500-feet long with a 12 percent incline, because he is ixed on his end goal — returning to playing racquetball.

Join us for a free seminar on Monday, Apr. 7, at 1 p.m. to learn about the anatomy of the knee and hip joints, the causes of joint pain and treatment options available at Capital Medical Center — the only South Sound hospital to earn a Gold Seal of Approval® for knee and hip replacement surgery from he Joint Commission, the nation’s leading organization for health care accreditation.

3900 Capital Mall Dr. SW Olympia, WA 98502 360-754-5858 • 888-677-9757 www.capitalmedical.com Read more about Jon’s CH515624cd.cg experience online at capitalmedical.com

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl 1A Baseball: Rochester Wins League Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Opener at Elma 2A Baseball Blaser’s Grand Slam Powers Centralia in Blowout of River Ridge By The Chronicle and drove in 3 runs for Centra- league contest at Ed Wheeler though the score ended up not Brandon Davis added two LACEY — Joe Blaser hit a lia, with Mitch Halbleib going 1 Field. looking like that,” W.F. West hits and drove in 2 runs, and third-inning grand slam, and for 3 with an RBI and scoring 3 coach Tommy Elder said. “De- Bowe McKay had a pair of hits Centralia rolled to its third win runs. Bearcats Shut Out Capital fensively we had a couple errors. for W.F. West. of the season here Friday with a Drew Fagerness picked up They didn’t cost us, but they The Bearcats (4-0, 3-0 12-0 Evergreen 2A Conference the win for Centralia, allowing OLYMPIA — W.F. West’s were things that we’re definitely league) will play at Tumwater on victory over River Ridge. just one hit in five innings with bats stayed hot here Friday night going to need to address.” Friday. Blaser hit the first dinger of three strikeouts and using only in a 12-0 Evergreen 2A Confer- Anthony Painter started on his prep career to left field in 54 pitches. ence win over Capital. the mound and worked four in- THURSDAY’S RESULTS the third, and went 2 for 2 at “It gave our defense a chance Tanner Gueller went 4 for nings for the winners, scattering the plate in the win. Ty Hous- to play,” Tiger coach Rex Ash- 4 and drove in a run for the six hits and using just 41 pitches. W.F. West Hammers Aberdeen Bearcats, who led 5-0 after three den added a pair of doubles more said. “It was nice to see us “He just did a good job. Typi- ABERDEEN — W.F. West innings. cal Anthony,” Elder said. “He’s and drove in 3 runs, and Jacob play, defensively, today.” pounded Aberdeen for the sec- Centralia (3-0, all league “We had a little bit of a down going to go out there and throw Monohon went 2 for 2 at the ond time in three days, downing dish. games) will host Klahowya at day. I thought we could have a lot of strikes, and let his de- John Sharkey added two hits 10 a.m. this morning in a non- played at a different level, al- fense make plays.” please see BASEBALL, page S5 2A Boys Soccer Prep Softball Tigers Pound Rochester, 12-2 By The Chronicle NAPAVINE — Rochester knocked nine hits against the Tigers, but nine miscues in the field left the Warriors on the short end of a 12-2 loss in nonleague softball action here Friday night. Joni Lancaster went 2 for 3 with a double, and Sierra Sey- mour was 2 for 3 for the War- riors. Napavine, however, led 6-2 after an inning, and extended that lead to 10-2 with a 4-run third frame. “We’ve always been a real sound team,” Rochester coach Jared Lancaster said. “We had a really off day, defensively.” Mackenzie Olson pitched five innings, with four strikeouts, to get the win for Napavine. Karley Bornstein led the way for Napavine at the plate, going 3 for 3 with 4 RBIs, and Grace Hamre, Sage Atkins and Court- ney Oster each had a pair of hits. Erica Potter added a double and drove in 4 runs. Rochester (1-1) will host Onalaska on Tuesday in a nonleague game, and Napavine (4-0) will host Mossyrock on Monday in a Central 2B League doubleheader.

Beavers Split in Castle Rock CASTLE ROCK — The Bea- vers split a twinbill with the Rockets here on Friday, losing a tight 4-3 contest early but winning the nightcap 7-1 in non- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] league softball action. Centralia’s Carlos Ortiz-Navarette and Rochester’s Angel Vazquez battle for the ball in the irst half of their nonleague boys soccer match Friday night in Centralia. Tenino led going into the bottom of the seventh in Game 1, before Castle Rock drove in the game-winning run with a double. Merissa Richardson went Tigers Win 4-0 in Friendly 2 for 3, and Morgan Masters reached base all three times with YOUTH MOVEMENT: a hit for Tenino. Masters also pitched both Freshman Gonzalez games for the Beavers, striking Scores Twice for Centralia out eight in the opener and fan- ning 13 in the nightcap. in Nonleague Win Masters, Alicia Colvin, Ken- By The Chronicle dall Marin, Felicia Gubbe and Molly Eckardt each had two hits Centralia's assortment of in the late win, with Eckardt young players proved danger- driving in 3 runs. ous Friday night as they handed “It was fun to watch the girls, soon-to-be 2A school Rochester and the top of our lineup ran the a 4-0 nonconference loss at Ti- bases very well and pushed for ger Stadium is a friendly rivalry more bases,” Tenino coach An- matchup. gie Christensen said. Freshman Joseph Gonzalez Tenino (1-1) will host Ocosta scored twice for the Tigers, who in a nonleague game on Tuesday. led 3-0 at halftime. "Everybody played better Ducks Fly Past T-W than they did last night (a 1-0 win over River Ridge)," Centra- WINLOCK — The defend- lia coach Sue Parke said. "We ing State 2B champion Ducks had some nice passing, nice ball flexed their muscles in a 17-1 vic- possession and just looked really tory over Toledo-Winlock here good tonight." on Friday in a nonleague softball Brandon Hansen / [email protected] matchup. Gonzalez got the Tigers on Centralia’s Roman Rosas-Gomez and Rochester’s Micah Brady chase down a ball in the irst half of their nonleague boys please see FRIENDLY, page S5 soccer match Friday night in Centralia. please see SOFTBALL, page S5

Windup The Final Word Seahawks Sign OL Stephen Schilling TV’s Best Bet RENTON, Wash. (AP) — The Seattle both left and right guard during his College Basketball Seahawks have signed free agent offensive time in San Diego. NCAA Tournament lineman Stephen Schilling. Prior to being drafted by the Char- All Day Seattle announced the signing on gers, Schilling was an honorable mention Thursday. Schilling had been a sixth- all-Big Ten selection at Michigan. He was CBS

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] round draft pick of San Diego in the a prep standout at Bellevue High in Bel- W.F. West’s Mattie Boucher winds up to pitch dur- 2011 draft. In three seasons with the levue, Wash., just a few miles from the Se- ing a win over Olympia on Thursday in Chehalis. Chargers, Schilling appeared in 18 ahawks facility, before playing his college —See Story S4 games with three starts. He played at ball at Michigan. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s 1A Baseball Wilson Fans 11 as Rochester Wins League Opener at Elma By The Chronicle with two outs, but Wilson struck strikes when we needed to, and ermen by scores of 12-1 and 11-1 With Kuzminsky on the ELMA — Rochester scored out Swinhart to end the game. we got the outs when we needed to improve to 3-0 on the season. mound in the second game, To- the go-ahead run in the top of Rochester (2-0, 1-0 league) them." "He threw a first-pitch strike ledo-Winlock notched 15 more the seventh inning and held on will host Forks on Tuesday. Tenino led 3-1 after three to every batter except two," Tole- hits in an 11-1 victory. They had in a 5-4 win SWW 1A League frames, and tacked on a pair of do-Winlock coach Brian Demar- another big inning — a 6-run est said. "His curveball was snap- Evergreen Division win over Beavers Drop Rainier for First insurance runs in the fifth in- second — to take a command- nings. ping this early in the season and Elma here on Thursday. League Win ing lead. Freshman Dalton Yoder Thomas Pier had a hit, scored they couldn't do anything about Dustin Wilson went all seven was 3 for 4 with a double and 3 innings on the mound, holding TENINO — Colton McK- 3 runs and stole three bases for it. He looked phenomenal." Elma to just two hits and strik- itrick kept the Mountaineers Tenino, while Zack Chamberlain He wasn't the only one strik- RBIs while Connor Vermilyea ing out 11. off balance, and Tenino won its and Cody Cleeves added hits. ing out batters, with Toledo- was 3 for 4 and knocked in 2 "Dustin did a great job," SWW 1A League Evergreen Di- Tenino (2-0, 1-0 league) will Winlock's Joel Martin striking runs. Rochester coach Jerry Striegel vision baseball opener, 5-2, here play at Montesano on Tuesday out eight batters in the first game "We're starting three sopho- said. "He was in control the en- on Thursday. and at Forks in a doubleheader — a 12-1 win. mores, three freshmen and three tire game." McKitrick fanned five batters on Thursday. Catcher Chris Gove went 3 seniors and they're looking good Dakota Deal hit a 3-run dou- in four innings for the Beavers, for 4 with a triple and 3 RBIs and so far," Demarest said. "I like while Dakota Bellrose had two Devon Miller was 2 for 2 with a ble for Rochester in the fifth in- Warhawks Sweep Ilwaco where we're at — getting some hits with a double and a pair of triple. Martin helped his own ning, and Lucas Eastman added confidence before getting deep a pair of hits for the Warriors. RBIs. ILWACO — Wes Kuzminsky cause going 2 for 3 with a double "We faced some adversity to- struck out 16 in the tail end of a and 2 RBIs. The Warhawks used into league play." Rochester pulled ahead in Toledo-Winlock (3-0 overall, the top of the seventh inning day and the kids kind of battled SWW 1A League Trico Division an 8-run third inning to take when Andy Sommer — who through," Tenino coach Conner doubleheader here on Thursday control of the game and finished 2-0 league) hosts Stevenson on was seriously injured in a car Hogue said. "The pitchers threw as the Warhawks swept the Fish- with 15 hits. Tuesday at Winlock. crash in October and spent 60 days in Harborview Medical Center — entered the game as a courtesy runner, moved to third base on an error, and scored the go-ahead run on a squeeze bunt from Brian Ranger. ® "That was kind of a nice situ- iPhone 4s. ation to get the winning run on," Striegel said. Elma's Todd Swinhart Unlimited everything. knocked a 3-run homer in the third inning, just one of two hits allowed by Wilson in the game. No contract. The second came when Cole Thornock led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a single and was standing on third base

Thursday’s 2B Boys Golf Wagner Paces Adna Golfers in Opener By The Chronicle Nolan Wagner shot a 48 for Adna in the Pirates' spring golf debut Thursday afternoon at Riverside Golf Course in Chehalis. The Pirates scored a 215 as a team came out on the short end of a three-way match against Willapa Har- bor, which shot a 181, and Wahkiakum, which tallied a 197. John Kruger and Logan Boone each shot a 54 and Zac Brotherson shot a 59 for the Pirates. "The weather and course were fantastic," Adna coach Alan Browning said. "I had a number of smiles after the round, and that's what it's all about. We will improve and be even more competitive as the season progress- es."

Thursday’s 2B Track & Field Schulz Wins Long Jump for Trojans in South Bend Meet By The Chronicle SOUTH BEND — Pe Ell sophomore Josh Schulz won the long jump here Thursday with a 20-foot, 1-inch leap at a Pacific 2B League track meet. The Trojan boys finished fourth, and the Lady Trojans finished fifth as a Buy iPhone 4s with the $50 unlimited data, talk and text plan. team. Upgrade your device to the network that works where and when you need it. Schulz also finished third in the triple jump uscellular.com at 36-10, while teammate Devon Hoffman was second in the discus (111-03) and Dakota Russell took third in the javelin (139-03) and fourth in the 110-me- ter hurdles (19.10 seconds). Pe Ell's Ashley Her- rera, Kelsey Castro, Syd- ney Brooks and Kelsey Delavergne won the 4x200 girls relay in 2 minutes, 8.3 seconds. Things we want you to know: New svc. and $35 device act. fee required. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Use of svc. constitutes acceptance of agmt terms. In order to receive plan minutes, the monthly charge must be paid before due date. You may be charged at any time of day on your due date and should refill before that date to avoid svc. interruption. You will be unable to use phone if account balance is negative. Roaming, Pe Ell will run in the directory assistance and international calls require additional account funds to complete calls. Data speeds: Full applicable data speeds apply for the first 500MB of usage. Data speeds shall be slowed to 1x thereafter for the remainder CH515950cz.cg Rainier Icebreaker Invita- of the billing cycle. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. 15-Day Guarantee: Act. fee is not refundable. Phone must be returned undamaged in the original packaging. See store or uscellular.com for details. tional on Saturday. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2014 U.S. Cellular • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014

Golf Adam Scott Pushes Arnold Palmer Invitational Lead to 7 Strokes By Brian Schmitz The next group at 6-under Mostly putts fell into the hole Orlando Sentinel features a five-way tie that infor him on command in the first cludes Keegan Bradley, who round when he seized a three- ORLANDO, Fla. — On a posted the day’s best score at 67. shot lead. He needed only 23, day when news broke that Ti- Golfers are worry-warts, and but in the second, Scott said, “I ger Woods was diagnosed with conditions — the wind picked up struck the ball better but didn’t a bulging disk, Adam Scott was a little Friday — can change. So make the putts.” diagnosed with a bulging lead. Scott predictably reminded ev- After struggling with flu-like Scott will be under observa- eryone, “We’re only halfway and symptoms on opening day, Scott tion for the next two days as he there’s still ... seven shots over said he still had a sore throat. tries to carry the Arnold Palmer two days is not enough. I don’t “So hopefully the worst is be- Invitational on his back with the think you can have a big enough hind me,” he said. ease of a world-class powerlifter. lead, to be honest.” The awesome Aussie leads The first hole got Scott’s im- Until further notice, it’s mediate attention as he hit two the tournament by seven shots Adam Scott vs. Adam Scott. It’s Willie J. Allen Jr. / The Associated Press mediocre shots and had to chip and is 14-under at the midway like internal match play for him. out from under a tree. point, following up his course- Adam Scott plans his next putt on the 15th hole during the second round of the He’s trying to fight the urge to record-tying 62 with a solid 68 Arnold Palmer Invitational golf tournament at Bay Hill Friday in Orlando, Fla. out-race the shadow he’s casting He made a left-to-right on Friday at Bay Hill. over the field after posting the 62. breaker for “a scrappy par,” add- By shooting 4-under in the largest margin of victory? ticket-takers and the networks He’s setting the bar so high, he’s ing that “the first hole was key in second round, Scott set more Woods lapped the field in would have appreciated his mag- in need of a ladder. keeping some momentum out of tournament records, besting the 2003, winning by 11 shots. That netic presence, but Tiger would “Yesterday [Thursday] was [Thursday]. previous largest lead here after was a much different, much have been hard-pressed to keep one of those days when every- “When you’ve got momen- 36 holes: Paul Azinger (1988) and younger Tiger who was manhan- up with Scott, even if Woods’ thing fell into place for me,” he tum, you’ve got to go with it,” he Woods (2002) each held 4-shot dling the PGA Tour. balky back had cooperated. said. “I think I’ve got to just try said. “And then when you come advantages. (Azinger won the Woods, 38, withdrew from Scott is playing one golf tour- and start again tomorrow. With the next day, you’ve got to try to tourney by four shots, Tiger won the API on Tuesday, citing per- nament, and everybody else is this weather, the course is going get your foot on the gas as well. by five strokes.) sistent back pain. GolfWeek re- seemingly trying to sharpen to play tricky again ... really start You never know when the mo- Scott also tied the two-round ported Friday that Woods has a their game for next week’s Vale- to bare its teeth. mentum is going to run out. low score of 130, set by Andy bulging disk but will not need ro Texas Open. “Hopefully, if I can keep “My strategy is to go out and Bean and Tom Watson in 1981. surgery. Windermere’s J.B. Holmes, striking the ball like I am, I’ll try to keep swinging like this Now the $1.1 million ques- It might not have made any Chesson Hadley and Francesco give myself enough chances for and pick this course apart.” tion: Can Scott win the purse difference whether Tiger was Molinari are sharing second be- birdie and hopefully more bird- Bay Hill has been defenseless and beat the Bay Hill record for here or not. Oh, Arnie and his hind Scott at a distant 7-under. ies than bogeys.” against him so far. College Basketball P R i N T IT’S WHAT WE DO! We Provide You With A Variety Of Products To Help Promote Your Business! Business Cards Brochures Envelopes Forms Flyers & Posters Postcards Web Press Printing And More ChroniclePrinting_1x4_140109

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FAMILY DENTAL CARE Presented by Dr. John Pham SEALING TEETH WITH Chuck Burton / The Associated Press PROTECTIVE BARRIERS Mercer’s Jakob Gollon, right, and Bud Thomas embrace after defeating Duke 78-71 in an NCAA college basketball second-round game against Duke Friday in Raleigh, Because the occlusal (chewing) N.C. surfaces of molar and premolar teeth have grooves, called “issures,” that trap food and accumulate bacteria-laden plaque, they are particularly susceptible to Experience Pays Off for NCAA Underdogs decay. These issures can be deep and dificult to clean, which is why By Jon Krawzcynski modest No. 8 seed in this tour- Kentucky, the No. 15 seed that ed players into a roster that often dentists often recommend that they be treated with “sealants.” The Associated Press nament. scared second-seeded Kansas on stays intact for years at a time. These plastic coatings, which are "You know, it's very difficult Friday, was tied for fifth at 3.49 "That doesn't make it right or brushed on the biting surfaces Duke coach Mike Krzyzews- coaching young players," Louis- and Saint Louis, which overcame wrong, but I think you've got to of the back teeth, quickly harden ki and his future NBA stars were into protective barriers that seal ville coach Rick Pitino said. "It's a 14-point deficit with five min- have some high quality players if out food, plaque, and bacteria. scrambling to keep up against a very easy coaching older play- utes to play to beat N.C. State on Because this treatment is so collection of players who were you're going to be successful, too." ers. It was very easy coaching my Thursday, was 10th with 3.46. Of course, the big-name re- effective at preventing tooth decay, never recruited by the Blue Dev- team last year, and it's a lot more Meanwhile, Kentucky was it is generally recommended for cruits have a long history of pay- young children. However, the use of ils or any other powerhouse pro- difficult coaching this team than the least experienced team in ing off. Carmelo Anthony won a sealants is not limited to youngsters gram. it was last year, even though we the country according the study, since adults can also beneit from The Mercer Bears had four do have some veterans. with its players averaging a mere national title in his only season their application. If sealants prevent years to build the chemistry, at Syracuse. Derrick Rose took one cavity, they are worth the cost. "But when you've got five and 1.35 years. Those Jayhawks with At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, toughness and cohesion to go seven seniors, they know what to future lottery picks Andrew Calipari and Memphis to the we will be happy to discuss any toe-to-toe with tradition-rich do in situations. You don't have Wiggins and Joel Embiid? They national title game. And Michi- dental concerns, such as sealants. Duke and teenage star Jabari gan was the youngest team in the Any time you have a question, to call timeouts. They know what were the fifth lowest with 1.72 please don’t hesitate to ask. Good Parker. to do. They know how to play the years per player. field last year, but made it to the dentistry is more than excellent Jakob Gollon, 24, and his fel- situation. They've been there be- North Dakota State starts title game. clinical skills and state-of-the-art low Mercer seniors may never equipment. We feel that mutual fore. Fundamentally they're as three seniors and the star of But when the game comes trust is also a factor in the success play in the NBA, but they weren't sound as can be." Thursday night's win over fifth- down to a matchup of men of your treatment. Our entire staff going to be intimidated by Teams like Mercer, which seeded Oklahoma, Lawrence Al- against boys, anything can hap- believes that open communication 19-year-old kids, no matter what can help build this trust. Our ofice starts five seniors and plays two exander, is a junior. pen. is located at 1515 NW Louisiana it said on the front of their jersey. more off the bench, North Dako- "I've spent three years now "You get these Mercers and Avenue, Chehalis. Please call "We're playing against grown to schedule an ta State and Harvard have relied with Lawrence," NDSU forward the Manhattan Colleges and 1-877-378-3384 men," Krzyzewski said at half- on experience, chemistry and co- Taylor Braun said, "four or five appointment. Our ofice is open the Ionas who have all those Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins time. hesion gained by spending years years with other guys on the seniors, they can beat you on a are welcome and emergencies are In the pressure cooker that together to overcome the talent team, and that time really helps always seen the same day. is the NCAA tournament, the deficiencies. us come together as a group and given night," said Pitino, whose Afraid to visit the dentist? Cardinals held off the Jaspers It’s okay! We cater to cowards! playing field between the star- "It's night and day," said for- it definitely showed last night Ask about Nitrous Oxide and IV studded power programs fea- mer NBA player and current with the performance and how on Thursday night. "Duke is a Conscious Sedation. turing the latest one-and-done NBATV analyst Sam Mitchell, a everything played out." very young basketball team, so P.S. While dental sealants only it wasn't a surprise. But that's protect the surfaces upon which sensations and the small schools proud Mercer alum. "You're talk- It's a fine line that the coaches they are placed, luoride helps that nurture a group for four ing about a kid one year removed at high-profile schools have to the way it is. That's what makes protect all tooth surfaces from years has never been more level. from high school compared to walk. They can recruit the most March Madness the greatest decay and cavities. CH514792cz.cg Just ask Parker, who prob- a 22-year-old man that's been talented prep players in the coun- month in sports." ably played his last college game in college for four years and on try, but as soon as the bolt for the Friday as Duke lost to Mercer his own and experiencing things NBA, it leaves a team with little 78-71. Or Oklahoma State super and has played three more years depth and experience. ROCHESTERLUMBER sophomore Marcus Smart, who of basketball. That's huge. You're Calipari has been unapolo- was bounced by Gonzaga. Or talking about almost 100 games getic in his approach, but he Kentucky coach John Calipari, more than what the other guys spoke often this season about who has made a living recruiting having to teach another heav- Insulation Vapor Barrier.. Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech have played and that's a huge, . 17 colors $ 25/lf players who were sure to leave huge advantage." ily hyped class the very basics of Sliding Door Hardware . 24’ Trusses 2 CH516281sl.cg Lexington quickly. According to a study done basketball, running drills that Blueprints and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 25 . 8 colors It worked two years ago, by the website statsheet.com, players usually do in junior high. $ 99/lf when the Wildcats won the na- Mercer was the fourth-most ex- "I couldn't do what John does," SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 1 tional title. But the results have perienced team in the country, said Michigan State's Tom Izzo, Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW been more mixed since, with an with its players averaging 3.52 one of the coaches who has had Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA NIT appearance last year and a years of experience. Eastern success blending highly recruit- 360.273.5213 Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s Prep Softball Thursday’s 2B Baseball Onalaska Pitchers Dominant in Split With Wahkiakum

By The Chronicle CATHLAMET — Onalaska pitchers struck out 24 batters in a twinbill split with Wahkiakum here on Thursday night, losing the opening game 5-3 but winning the nightcap 17-0 via a no-hitter by pitchers Trevor Lawrence and Jacob Mager. Mistakes hurt the Log- gers in the first contest, which saw pitchers Tra- vis McMillion and Chase Smith combine to strike out 14 batters. Onalaska was leading 3-2 before Wahkiakum scored 3 in the fifth for the victory. Zach Caldwell went 2 for 3 and had 3 RBIs for the Loggers in the game, Brandon Hansen / [email protected] while Jared Wilson had a W.F. West’s Roni Braun slides into home plate during nonconference softball action against Olympia Thursday in Chehalis. two-out RBI single in the fourth inning. “We really shot our- selves in the foot in the first game,” Onalaska Bearcats Blow Out Olympia in Opener coach Kyle Smaciarz said. By The Chronicle W.F. West (1-0) will play next going.” runs, and Aubrey Jimenez added “We just didn’t took care of business.” Tuesday at Kelso. Toledo-Winlock (1-0) will a triple for Adna. W.F. West had plenty of new Onalaska bounced faces but the result was the same host Toutle Lake on Friday. Adna led 7-3 before the Hor- Mossyrock (0-1) will play in a back, however, to take ad- as the Bearcats etched out a 10-0 T-W Drubs Mossyrock, 13-3 nets took advantage of a pair of vantage of five Wahkia- Central 2B twinbill in Napavine victory over nonconference op- errors and a few passed balls to kum errors in the second WINLOCK — It took three on Monday. ponent Olympia Thursday in innings, but the Toledo-Winlock tie things in the bottom of the game for a 17-0 victory, Chehalis. bats finally awoke for a 13-3 fourth inning, and added 2 in keyed by 12 runs in the Shortstop Jessica McKay went nonleague victory over Mossy- TUESDAY’S RESULTS the bottom of the sixth for the second inning. 3 for 3 while Roni Braun was 2 rock here on Thursday. Karlee final 9-8 margin. The Mules couldn’t for 3 with a double and 4 RBI. Pirates Lose Tight Opener to muster a hit against Mager Coverdell went 4 for 4 to lead the White River Shanay Dotson and Alexa “You never know what you’re Warhawks while Kennedi Col- Bond played well defensively on and Lawrence, who were going to get when you go outside lins went 2 for 4 with a double BUCKLEY — Adna dropped the left side of the infield, Adna also potent at the plate. the first time but we had a lot of and an RBI. a tough season opener to 2A coach Mike Raschke said, and Mager went 3 for 3 and young kids that stepped right scored 4 runs, while Law- Mossyrock led 3-2 before a White River, 9-8, here Tuesday in pitchers Sam Rolfe and Savan- up and played aggressive,” W.F. rence was 2 for 3. Travis 5-run outburst by Toledo-Win- nonleague softball action. nah Massingham only allowed West coach Mike Keen said. “It’s McMillion had an RBI lock in the bottom of the fourth. Tabitha Dowell went 4 for one walk in the contest. really nice to play a game with- 4 with a pair of doubles and 2 double into the gap. The combo squad added 6 more “I was happy with their first out any errors or walks. That’s a runs in the fifth inning and fin- RBIs for Adna, while Cheyenne “They booted the ball outing of the season,” Raschke recipe for success.” ished with 11 hits. Gilbertson had three hits with a around a bit and walked or The Bearcats had nine hits “In the fourth inning we double and 3 RBIs. said. “We’ve got all the right beaned a few guys and we as a team and scored all their turned it around and put some The Pirates notched 13 hits pieces, we’ve just got to get them took advantage of it,” Sma- runs in the fourth inning. Mattie runs on the board and made in the contest against a Hornet playing together.” ciarz said. Boucher went three innings in fewer mental mistakes out on squad that went 2-2 at the State Adna (0-1) will host Morton- Onalaska (2-1 overall, the circle for the Bearcats, strik- the field,” Toledo-Winlock coach 2A tournament a year ago. White Pass at noon on Satur- 1-1 league) faces Oakville ing out six. Olympia could man- Ryan Arnold said. “It was a good Freshman Katie Pine added day in both teams’ Central 2B on Wednesday. age just two hits in the game. first game to get our confidence two hits and drove in a pair of League opener.

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Thursday’s 2A Boys Soccer

MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2014 ARIES (March 21-April 19) There seems to be a lot of anxiety and frustration in the air around you. Don't get caught up in everyone else's business. Say what needs to be said and move on. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Don't expect favors today. Propel yourself to the front of the crowd and let everyone know what you want. Waiting in the background will get you nowhere. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't give in to other people's demands. Trying to please everyone will leave you frazzled and ready to blow. Love is in the stars. Make romantic plans. CANCER (June 21-July 22) A great opportunity for a new position should be considered. Resolve any issues that could deter you from getting ahead. Avoid confusion by addressing issues head-on. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Concentrate on improving your cash low. Don't risk being criticized by someone because you strayed from the truth or didn't stick to the rules. Your reputation is at stake. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Try not to be overwhelmed by an unpredictable situation. Professional developments can work in your favor if you remain cool and in control. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Share your imaginative home-improvement strategies. Your creativity and originality will shine if Brandon Hansen / [email protected] you put your plans into action. Live up to a promise Centralia’s Christian Corona puts a shot on goal during Evergreen 2A Conference boys soccer action against River Ridge Thursday night at Tiger Stadium. you made, or you will be faulted. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You are likely to become involved in a heated Corona’s Goal Gives Tigers Win Over River Ridge discussion. Don't get drawn into a shouting By The Chronicle was never called. Overall, Parke three minutes into overtime would tie it up on a free kick in match. By keeping your temper in check, you will make it easier to get your point across. Christian Corona scored the said, she was pleased with the to lift Rochester past SWW 1A the second half to force over- game-winning goal in the 68th defensive games of Javier Jocobo League Evergreen Division rival time where the Warriors won SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) and Frank Nix, along with the A troublesome issue can be resolved with help from a minute to lift Centralia past Ev- Tenino, 2-1, here on Thursday on Vasquez's unassisted goal. It midfield and offensive play of night. friend or loved one. If you trust the suggestions being ergreen 2A Conference foe River was the second straight overtime Ridge 1-0 Thursday night at Ti- Edgar Bravo, Corona, Lurencio "It was a physical game and ofered, you will gain a valuable perspective on the circumstances. ger Stadium. Silva and Binod Sapkota. Tenino has a lot of kids that game for Rochester, which out- Corona received a corner "I'm excited to see how these could throw the ball far in to- shot the Beavers 13-5. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) guys do during the season," kick outside the 18-yard line and wards the goal," Rochester coach "They had some opportuni- Refuse to let anyone draw you into an unsettling Parke said. "They have a lot of Brian Ziese said. "They were ties but they just couldn't finish," situation. Remain true to your beliefs. Let your drilled the ball into the net. potential. Hopefully they can "It was our maiden voyage, dangerous, they could just flick feelings be known, and ofer alternative suggestions keep improving. Winning the Ziese said. "It was good to come that will allow you to walk away from things. so to speak, so we were figuring first game is always good." it in front and they put tons of out with the win on the road." pressure on us in the final 10 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) out where people fit," Centralia "Noah Althauser had a great coach Sue Parke said. "I think we minutes." Find an innovative way to boost your income. have a better idea of what works Vasquez Scores Golden Goal for Rochester took an early 1-0 game for us on defense," Ziese Consider your strengths and weaknesses, and devise best for us." Rochester lead in the 25th minute when said. "He saved us a lot and a plan that will highlight your capabilities. Don't be Centralia had a goal in the TENINO — Angel Vasquez Danny Arellano scored on an as- cleared some balls out for us. He hesitant to ask others for help. first half that crossed the line but notched the game-winning score sist from Edgar Arevalo. Tenino had a great game." PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you want your plans approved, you will need to be up-front about any foreseeable diiculties, and ofer concrete solutions to them. Honesty, sincerity and integrity will win over your most critical adversary.

TUESDAY, MARCH 25, 2014

ARIES (March 21-April 19) There is no need to be envious. Devote your energy to your goals, and you will be successful. Precious time will be wasted if you get caught up making comparisons. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Consider the consequences before rushing into a situation, or you may end up repeating past errors. Make sure to take a long look at any proposition that comes your way. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't sell yourself short. Be proud of all you have experienced and accomplished. Expanding your social circle will provide you with inluential new associations. Put your assets front and center. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Don't be reluctant to act quickly if an opportunity arises. The ofer may be revoked if you are too slow to accept, and you could lose a chance to advance your position. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Get involved with those who have similar ambitions to yours. You have made great strides, but a little extra help never hurts. A team efort will be beneicial to your current situation. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) While your professional proile may be strong, a personal relationship may be weakening. Allot Brandon Hansen / [email protected] some time to take care of your home, family, Centralia’s Frank Nix celebrates Joseph Gonzalez’s goal in the irst half of their nonleague boys soccer match against Rochester Friday night in Centralia. friendships and any other connection you deem important. minute to make it 2-0, while said. "They fixed a lot of things Centralia (2-0 overall, 1-0 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Friendly Gonzalez added his second goal in the second half and con- league) will play at Evergreen Maximize the positive energy that currently of the game in the 30th minute trolled the field much better." 2A Conference foe Black Hills surrounds you. It's likely that your current Continued from Sports 1 on a corner kick. Lurencio Silva scored Cen- on Tuesday. Rochester (1-2, 1-1 colleagues will play a key role in your future plans. the board early with a score in "It was exciting because tralia's fourth goal in the 79th SWW 1A League Evergreen SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) the second minute. Roman Ro- they put together so many good minute off an assist by Binod Division play) will play at Ho- It's ine to follow your dreams, but be honest sas-Gomez scored in the 26th things out on the field," Parke Sapkota. quiam on Tuesday. about your intentions. Don't make any false promises if you want to continue to get the necessary help to reach your goals. winners. J.T. Yarter tossed the first give us anything, and he came SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Baseball “He had a really good day three innings for W.F. West, get- out and threw really well,” El- Romance is highlighted. Take a chance and get at the plate,” W.F. West coach ting out of the second on just six involved in a project that interests you. A sudden Continued from Sports 1 Tommy Elder said. “He hit three pitches, and Alex Cox — a se- der said. “He stayed at the knees, change of plans will take you by surprise and and then had a real quick short bring you a tasty reward. the Bobcats 13-2 here Thursday balls really hard, and I think he nior — pitched for the first time did a good job tonight.” since his freshman year, when inning.” CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) night in Evergreen 2A Confer- Refuse to be bullied into something that you Tanner Gueller added two he threw during a JV game, and Daniel Blomdahl pitched the ence baseball action. hits, a double and 2 RBIs, and held the Bobcats scoreless in the don't agree with. Be lexible, and try to arrange Bowe McKay went 3 for 3 J.C. Cleary and Ryan Steepy fourth inning. fifth inning to close things out a compromise that will suit everyone. Don't say something you may regret later. with a double and 3 RBIs for the each drove in 2 runs. “We wanted to see if he could for W.F. West. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Keep abreast of what's going on around you. “They were a quality ball- lone run in the second inning, “Hopefully we can make that ad- Focus on collaborating with inluential people. Softball club,” Toledo-Winlock coach sparked by a Kennedi Collins justment sooner in our league Consider the past before renewing contact with an old friend or lover. Ryan Arnold said. “I thought triple. Nikki Smith went 2 for 2 games.” Continued from Sports 1 we made more errors than we in the game and drove in Col- Toutle Lake had 17 hits as a PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) should have, but I don’t want to lins. team. You shouldn't assume that everyone is as honest Toutle Lake made the most take anything away from them. “We adjusted to the better as you are. Do your homework before accepting of the four-inning game, scoring They’re good. They have solid pitching tonight and the bats Toledo—Winlock (1-1 over- a tempting ofer. An exciting new prospect may 6 runs in the first and 6 more in hitting and solid fielding.” came around the second time all) will host Trico foe Stevenson come with strings attached. the fourth. Toledo-Winlock got its around the lineup,” Arnold said. on Tuesday. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports on the Air Preps Davidson, Nikki Smith (3) and Keana Villanova (29-4) vs. UConn (27-8), 6:40 p.m. Denver 31 38 .449 20 Trimmer, Kassi McGeary (3); Toutle Utah 22 47 .319 29 SATURDAY, March 22 Lake — A. Dean, R. Curry (3) and Iver- At Spokane Arena Local Schedules Pacific AUTO RACING son Spokane, Wash. SATURDAY, March 22 L.A. Clippers 48 21 .696 — 12:30 p.m. College Baseball Mich. St. (27-8) vs. Harvard (27-4), 5:40 p.m. Golden State 44 26 .629 4½ Lane at Centralia (DH), 1 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, “Happy Hour Se- Sunday, March 23 College Softball Phoenix 40 29 .580 8 At PNC Arena ries,” final practice for Auto Club 400, at Fontana, Centralia vs. Clackamas, at Delta Sacramento 24 45 .348 24 MLB Raleigh, N.C. Park, 11 a.m. L.A. Lakers 22 46 .324 25½ Calif. Spring Training Standings Virginia (29-6) vs. Memphis (24-9) Baseball 2 p.m. Cactus League Southwest Mossyrock at Napavine, noon (DH) W L PCT GB At The AT&T Center San Antonio 52 16 .765 — ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, March MWP at Adna, 3:00 p.m. (DH) Cleveland 16 5 .762 - San Antonio Houston 46 22 .676 6 Toutle Lake at Pe Ell, 11 a.m. (DH) Iowa St. (27-7) vs. N. Carolina (24-9) Auto Club Race, at Fontana, Calif. Seattle 15 6 .714 1.0 Dallas 42 28 .600 11 Klahowhya at Centralia, noon San Francisco 13 9 .591 3.5 COLLEGE BASEBALL Softball Arizona 11 9 .550 4.5 SOUTH REGIONAL Memphis 40 28 .588 12 11 a.m. Mossyrock at Napavine, noon (DH) Oakland 11 9 .550 4.5 Second Round New Orleans 28 40 .412 24 MWP at Adna, 3:00 p.m. (DH) LA Angels 12 10 .545 4.5 Thursday, March 20 x-clinched playoff spot FSN — FAU at Rice Toutle Lake at Pe Ell, 11 a.m. (DH) Kansas City 10 11 .476 6.0 At First Niagara Center 5:30 p.m. Tennis Cincinnati 11 13 .458 6.5 Buffalo, N.Y. Thursday’s Results Centralia at RA Long Invite at Mint Milwaukee 11 13 .458 6.5 Dayton 60, Ohio State 59 ESPNU — Vanderbilt at Mississippi St. Valley, 9 a.m. Colorado 10 12 .455 6.5 Syracuse 77, Western Michigan 53 Oklahoma City 102, Cleveland 95 COLLEGE WRESTLING Track Chi Cubs 11 14 .440 7.0 Houston 129, Minnesota 106 At The Amway Center 5 p.m. Adna, Onalaska, Pe Ell, Tenino, To- Chi White Sox 7 11 .389 7.5 Portland 116, Washington 103 Orlando, Fla. ledo at Rainier Ice Breaker at Rainier, 11 LA Dodgers 6 10 .375 7.5 ESPN — NCAA Division I Championships, fi- Pittsburgh 77, Colorado 48 Golden State 115, Milwaukee 110 a.m. Texas 7 13 .350 8.5 Florida 67, Albany (N.Y.) 55 nal match, schools TBD, at Oklahoma City W.F. West at Longview Rotary Relays San Diego 6 12 .333 8.5 Friday’s Results at RA Long, 10:30 a.m. GOLF Grapefruit League Friday, March 21 Soccer Indiana 91, Chicago 79 W L PCT GB At Scottrade Center 11 a.m. Toledo-Winlock United at King’s New York 93, Philadelphia 92 Tampa Bay 14 5 .737 - St. Louis NBC — PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, Way Christian, 2 p.m. Oklahoma City 119, Toronto 118,2OT Miami 15 7 .682 0.5 Stanford 58, New Mexico 53 third round, at Orlando, Fla. Baltimore 12 7 .632 2.0 Kansas 80, Eastern Kentucky 69 Brooklyn 114, Boston 98 SUNDAY, March 23 NY Yankees 14 9 .609 2.0 Miami 91, Memphis 86 2 p.m. Baseball At Viejas Arena Detroit 12 9 .571 3.0 New Orleans 111, Atlanta 105 TGC — Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Re- SWOCC at Centralia, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh 11 9 .550 3.5 San Diego Dallas 122, Denver 106 Softball NY Mets 11 10 .524 4.0 Stephen F. Austin 77, VCU 75, OT sort Classic, second round, at Saucier, Miss. Centralia vs. Clark, at Delta Park, 10 Washington 11 11 .500 4.5 UCLA 76, Tulsa 59 Phoenix 98, Detroit 92 4 p.m. a.m. Toronto 10 11 .476 5.0 San Antonio 99, Sacramento 79 Centralia vs. Chemeketa, at Delta St. Louis 8 10 .444 5.5 Third Round Washington 117, L.A. Lakers 107 TGC — LPGA, Founders Cup, third round, at Park, noon Minnesota 7 11 .389 6.5 Saturday, March 22 Phoenix Boston 8 13 .381 7.0 At First Niagara Center Buffalo, N.Y. Saturday’s Games MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Local Results Houston 8 13 .381 7.0 Syracuse (28-5) vs. Dayton (24-10), 4:10 p.m. Portland at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Tuesday’s Results Atlanta 8 16 .333 8.5 7 p.m. Philadelphia 6 14 .300 8.5 Houston at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m. Softball At The Amway Center MLB — L.A. Dodgers vs. Arizona, at Sydney At Buckley Philadelphia at Chicago, 5 p.m. Thursday’s Results Orlando, Fla. HORNETS 9, PIRATES 8 Indiana at Memphis, 5 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL LA Dodgers 4, at Australia 2 Florida (33-2) vs. Pittsburgh (26-9), 9:15 a.m. Adna 013 310 0 — 8 13 2 Philadelphia 6, at Houston 3 Miami at New Orleans, 5 p.m. 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m., 4:30 p.m. W. River 210 402 x — 9 13 1 at Washington 8, Detroit 1 Sunday, March 23 Orlando at Utah, 6 p.m. CBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third Batteries: Adna — Sam Rolfe, Sa- At Scottrade Center Toronto 3, at Philadelphia 1 San Antonio at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. vannah Massingham (5) and Brittany at Miami 4, St. Louis 3 St. Louis round, teams and site TBD Detroit at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Postlewait, Lilly Glover (5); White River at NY Mets 7, Atlanta 6 Kansas (25-9) vs. Stanford (22-12) 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m. — Vollandt, Smith (6) and Smith LA Angels 3, at Kansas City 2 TNT — NCAA Division I tournament, third Seattle 3, at Chicago Cubs 0 At Viejas Arena Sunday’s Games Thursday’s Results at Cincinnati 5, Texas 4 San Diego Atlanta at Toronto, 10 a.m. round, teams and site TBD Baseball UCLA (27-8) vs. Stephen F. Austin (32- Milwaukee 4, at Colorado 3 Phoenix at Minnesota, 12:30 p.m. 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. At Elma NY Yankees 3, at Boston 2 2) WARRIORS 5, EAGLES 4 Baltimore 4, at Pittsburgh 2 Washington at Denver, 2 p.m. TBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third Rochester 000 040 1 — 5 7 3 at Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 4 MIDWEST REGIONAL Milwaukee at Sacramento, 3 p.m. round, teams and site TBD Elma 003 010 0 — 4 2 3 San Francisco 11, at San Diego 3 Second Round Brooklyn at Dallas, 4:30 p.m. Batteries: Rochester — Dustin Wil- Thursday, March 20 MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Cleveland at New York, 4:30 p.m. son and Dakota Deal; Elma — Nick Ca- Friday’s Results At The Amway Center Orlando at LA Lakers, 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m. menzind, Cole Thornock (6) and Todd at Australia 5, Arizona 0 Orlando, Fla. Swinhart at Baltimore 8, Atlanta 0 Saint Louis 83, N.C. State 80, OT NBCSN — Hockey East Tournament, champi- NY Mets 9, at Minnesota 1 Louisville 71, Manhattan 64 Monday’s Games onship, teams TBD, at Boston At Tenino Detroit 3, at Atlanta 0 Houston at Charlotte, 4 p.m. BEAVERS 5, MOUNTAINEERS 2 At BMO Harris Bradley Center MOTORSPORTS Miami 7, at Houston 2 Phoenix at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. Rainier 001 001 0 — 2 3 1 at Philadelphia 2, Boston 2 Milwaukee 4:30 p.m. Tenino 111 020 x — 5 5 2 at St. Louis 2, Washington 0 Michigan 57, Wofford 40 Portland at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Batteries: Rainier — Justin Cham- Toronto 5, at Tampa Bay 0 Texas 87, Arizona State 85 Indiana at Chicago, 5 p.m. FS1 — AMA Supercross, at Toronto pion and River Riese; Tenino — Colton at LA Angels 7, Kansas City 3 Minnesota at Memphis, 5 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL McKitrick, Kaleb Strawn (5), Zeb Friday, March 21 Chicago Cubs 7, at Chicago White Sox 0 Brooklyn at New Orleans, 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Chamberlain (7) and Zack Chamber- at Texas 7, Milwaukee 5 At PNC Arena Denver at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. lain at Cincinnati 9, Kansas City 3 Raleigh, N.C. WGN — Philadelphia at Chicago Cleveland 14, at Colorado 3 Mercer 78, Duke 71 Philadelphia at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. SOCCER At Ilwaco at NY Yankees 4, Pittsburgh 0 Tennessee 86, UMass 67 Detroit at Utah, 6 p.m. Game 1 at San Francisco 3, Oakland 0 Milwaukee at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. 5:40 a.m. WARHAWKS 12, FISHERMEN 1 San Diego 7, at Seattle, 2 At Scottrade Center Toledo-Win. 308 10 —12 15 1 St. Louis NBCSN — Premier League, Arsenal at Chelsea Ilwaco 001 00 —1 3 2 Saturday’s Games Wichita State 64, Cal Poly 37 7:55 a.m. Batteries: Toledo—Winlock — Joel LA Dodgers at Arizona (Reg. Season), 1 a.m. Kentucky 56, Kansas State 49 NBCSN — Premier League, Fulham at Man- Martin and Chris Gove; Illwaco — NY Yankees at Minnesota, 10 a.m. NHL Schmidt, Sparks (4) and Widmer Detroit at Toronto, 10 a.m. Third Round chester City Boston at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Saturday, March 22 All Times PST 10:25 a.m. Game 2 St. Louis at Houston, 10 a.m. At The Amway Center National Hockey League Standings WARHAWKS 12, FISHERMEN 1 Miami at Washington, 10 a.m. Orlando, Fla. Eastern Conference NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester Unit- Toledo-Win. 160 022 — 11 15 1 Louisville (30-5) vs. Saint Louis (27-6), Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. ATLANTIC Ilwaco 010 000 — 1 1 3 11:45 a.m. ed at West Ham NY Mets at Miami, 10 a.m. GP W L OTL PTS Batteries: Toledo—Winlock — Wes- Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. 1 p.m. ley Kuzminsky and Chris Grove; Ilwaco At BMO Harris Bradley Center Boston 70 48 17 5 101 San Francisco at Chicago White Sox, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay 70 39 24 7 85 NBCSN — MLS, Los Angeles at Real Salt Lake — Schmidt and Widmer Colorado at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Milwaukee Montreal 71 38 26 7 83 Texas at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Michigan (26-8) vs. Texas (24-10), 2:15 p.m. WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL At Aberdeen LA Angels at Milwaukee, 1 p.m. Toronto 71 36 27 8 80 8 a.m., 10:30 a.m., 1 p.m., 3:30 p.m. BEARCATS 13, BOBCATS 2 (5 inn.) Seattle at Oakland, 1 p.m. Sunday, March 23 Detroit 69 32 24 13 77 W.F. West 427 00 — 13 10 3 ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, first Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 1 p.m. At PNC Arena Ottawa 69 28 28 13 69 Aberdeen 001 01 — 2 4 3 Chicago White Sox at San Diego, 1 p.m. Raleigh, N.C. Florida 70 26 36 8 60 round, teams and site TBD Batteries: W.F. West — JT Yarter, Seattle at Colorado, 1 p.m. Mercer (27-8) vs. Tennessee (23-12) Buffalo 70 20 42 8 48 Alex Cox (4), Daniel Blomdahl (5) and LA Dodgers at Arizona (Reg. Season), 7 p.m. METROPOLITAN Tanner Gueller, Brandon Davis (5); Ab- At Scottrade Center SUNDAY, March 23 erdeen — Schlesser, Martin (3), Tupper Pittsburgh 69 45 19 5 95 Sunday’s Games St. Louis (3), Daniels (4), Ontiveros (5) and Turn- Philadelphia 69 37 25 7 81 AUTO RACING Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Wichita St. (35-0) vs. Kentucky (25-10) er N.Y. Rangers 71 38 29 4 80 Tampa Bay at Boston, 10 a.m. Noon Miami at Detroit, 10 a.m. WEST REGIONAL Columbus 70 36 28 6 78 At Cathlamet FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Auto Club 400, Toronto at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. Second Round Washington 71 33 27 11 77 Game 1 NY Mets at Atlanta, 10 a.m. Thursday, March 20 New Jersey 70 30 27 13 73 at Fontana, Calif. MULES 5, LOGGERS 3 Minnesota at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. At BMO Harris Bradley Center Carolina 70 30 31 9 69 Wahkiakum 200 03 — 5 3 1 GOLF Houston at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Milwaukee N.Y. Islanders 70 26 35 9 61 Onalaska 200 10 — 3 7 3 Washington at NY Mets, 10 a.m. Wisconsin 75, American 35 9:30 a.m. Batteries: Wahkiakum — Gunner Western Conference Cleveland at LA Angels, 1 p.m. Oregon 87, BYU 68 Blix and Moore; Onalaska — Travis CENTRAL TGC — PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, Chicago Cubs at Oakland, 1 p.m. McMillion, Chase Smith (5) and Zach St. Louis 69 47 15 7 101 Oakland at Seattle, 1 p.m. At Spokane Arena final round, at Orlando, Fla. Caldwell Chicago 71 41 15 15 97 San Diego at Texas, 1 p.m. Spokane, Wash. Colorado 71 44 21 6 94 11 a.m. Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. N. Dakota St. 80, Oklahoma 75, OT Game 2 Kansas City at San Francisco, 1 p.m. San Diego St. 73, New Mexico St. 69, OT Minnesota 70 36 23 11 83 NBC — PGA Tour, Arnold Palmer Invitational, LOGGERS 17, MULES 0 Chicago White Sox at Colorado, 1 p.m. Dallas 69 32 26 11 75 final round, at Orlando, Fla. Onalaska 4(12)0 10 — 17 8 3 Friday, March 21 Winnipeg 71 32 30 9 73 Wahkiakum 000 00 — 0 0 5 2 p.m. Monday’s Games At The AT&T Center Nashville 71 30 31 10 70 Batteries: Onalaska — Trevor Law- Detroit at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. San Antonio TGC — Champions Tour, Mississippi Gulf Re- rence, Jacob Mager (4) and Caldwell and PACIFIC Boston at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Baylor 74, Nebraska 60 Beck; Wahkiakum — Mackey, Fergu- San Jose 71 46 18 7 99 sort Classic, final round, at Saucier, Miss. Tampa Bay at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Creighton 76, Louisiana-Lafayette 66 son (1), Moore (2) and Moore, Ferguson Anaheim 70 45 18 7 97 Philadelphia at Toronto, 10 a.m. 4 p.m. (2) Los Angeles 70 39 25 6 84 Washington at Miami, 10 a.m. At Viejas Arena San Diego Phoenix 70 34 25 11 79 TGC — LPGA, Founders Cup, final round, at Softball St. Louis at NY Mets, 10 a.m. San Francisco at LA Angels, 10 a.m. Arizona 68, Weber State 59 Vancouver 72 32 30 10 74 Phoenix At Chehalis Gonzaga 85, Oklahoma State 77 Calgary 70 28 35 7 63 BEARCATS 10, BEARS 0 Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 1 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Oakland at Texas, 1 p.m. Edmonton 71 25 37 9 59 W.F. West 000 (10)0 — 10 9 0 Third Round Cleveland at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. 9 a.m., 11:30 a.m., 2 p.m. Olympia 000 00 — 0 2 2 Saturday, March 22 Kansas City at Colorado, 1 p.m. Thursday’s Results Batteries: W.F. West — Mattie At BMO Harris Bradley Center CBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third Boucher, Ali Graham (4) and Caitlyn Houston at Atlanta, 3 p.m. New Jersey 4, Minnesota 3 (OT) San Diego at Chicago Cubs, 7 p.m. Milwaukee round, teams and site TBD Reynolds, Randt (5); Olympia — Stens- Wisconsin (27-7) vs. Oregon (24-9), 4:45 p.m. Philadelphia 4, Dallas 2 by and Rupright Columbus 3, Montreal 2 2 p.m. At Spokane Arena Tampa Bay 5, Ottawa 4 ESPNU — NIT, second round, teams and site At Winlock Spokane, Wash. Detroit 5, Pittsburgh 4 (OT) TBD WARHAWKS 13, VIKINGS 3 College Basketball San Diego State (30-4) vs. North Da- Buffalo 3, Edmonton 1 Mossyrock 101 10 —3 7 1 kota State (26-6), 3:10 p.m. Phoenix 2, Florida 1 3 p.m., 5:30 p.m. Toledo-Winlock 011 56 —13 11 3 NCAA Men’s Basketball Tournament Los Angeles 2, Washington 1 (SO) TNT — NCAA Division I tournament, third Batteries: Toledo-Winlock — Shelby Glance Sunday, March 23 San Jose 3, Anaheim 2 Davidson, Nikki Smith (3), Davidson All Times PDT At The AT&T Center round, teams and site TBD (5) and Keanu Trimmer, Cassie Mc- San Antonio 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. Geary (5); Mossyrock — N/A FIRST ROUND Creighton (27-7) vs. Baylor (25-11) Friday’s Results At UD Arena N.Y. Rangers 3, Columbus 1 TBS — NCAA Division I tournament, third Friday’s Results Dayton, Ohio At Viejas Arena Chicago 3, Carolina 2 Tuesday, March 18 round, teams and site TBD Baseball San Diego Boston 2, Colorado 0 Albany (N.Y.) 71, Mount St. Mary’s 64 At Lacey Arizona (31-4) vs. Gonzaga (29-6) Nashville 6, Calgary 5 4:30 p.m. TIGERS 12, HAWKS 0 (5 inn.) N.C. State 74, Xavier 59 TRUTV — NCAA Division I tournament, Centralia 344 01 — 12 11 0 River Ridge 000 00 — 0 1 1 Wednesday, March 19 Saturday’s Games third round, teams and site TBD Batteries: Centralia — Drew Fager- Cal Poly 81, Texas Southern 69 NBA St. Louis at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. MOTORSPORTS ness and Jacob Monohon; River Ridge Tennessee 78, Iowa 65, OT Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. — Maratita, Kim (4), Camacho and National Basketball Association Detroit at Minnesota, 11 p.m. 11:30 a.m. Bache EAST REGIONAL Standings Ottawa at Dallas, 12 p.m. FS1 — MotoGP World Championship, Grand Second Round All Times PST Florida at Los Angeles, 1 p.m. Thursday, March 20 Prix of Qatar, at Doha, Qatar At Olympia EASTERN CONFERENCE Montreal at Toronto, 4 p.m. BEARCATS 11, COUGARS 0 At First Niagara Center NY Rangers at New Jersey, 4 p.m. NHL HOCKEY W.F. West 302 202 2 — 11 12 2 Buffalo, N.Y. Atlantic Division Capital 000 000 0 — 0 8 6 UConn 89, Saint Joseph’s 81, OT W L Pct GB Carolina at Winnipeg, 4 p.m. 4:30 p.m. Batteries: W.F. West — Anthony Villanova 73, Milwaukee 53 Toronto 38 30 .559 — Boston at Phoenix, 6 p.m. NBCSN — Minnesota at Detroit Painter, Tanner Gueller (5), Elijah John- Brooklyn 36 31 .537 1½ Calgary at Edmonton, 7 p.m. son (6) and Tanner Gueller, Brandon At Spokane Arena New York 29 40 .420 9½ Washington at San Jose, 7 p.m. SOCCER Davis (5); Capital — Reita, Powers (3), Spokane, Wash. Boston 23 47 .329 16 Philadelphia 15 54 .217 23½ 6:25 a.m. Costa (3), Green (6), Rohner (7) and Cu- Harvard 61, Cincinnati 57 Sunday’s Games sak Michigan State 93, Delaware 78 Central NBCSN — Premier League, Southampton at x-Indiana 51 18 .739 — Columbus at NY Islanders, 10 a.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Tottenham Softball Friday, March 21 Chicago 38 31 .551 13 At Napavine At PNC Arena Cleveland 26 43 .377 25 Toronto at New Jersey, 4 p.m. 9:25 a.m. TIGERS 12, WARRIORS 2 Raleigh, N.C. Detroit 25 43 .368 25½ Nashville at Chicago, 4 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Stoke City at As- Rochester 200 000 — 2 9 9 Memphis 71, George Washington 66 Milwaukee 13 56 .188 38 Minnesota at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Napavine 604 002 — 12 9 1 Virginia 70, Coastal Carolina 59 Southeast Buffalo at Vancouver, 5 p.m. ton Villa Batteries: Rochester — Jaelin Lan- x-Miami 47 20 .701 — Florida at Anaheim, 5 p.m. WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Washington 36 33 .522 12 caster, Jessica Glacken (4) and Sierra At The AT&T Center 9:30 a.m. Seymour; Napavine — Mackenzie Ol- San Antonio Charlotte 33 36 .478 15 Atlanta 31 36 .463 16 Monday’s Games son and Karley Bornstein North Carolina 79, Providence 77 Phoenix at NY Rangers, 4 p.m. ESPN2 — NCAA Division I tournament, first Iowa State 93, NC Central 75 Orlando 19 50 .275 29 Los Angeles at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. round, teams and site TBD At Winlock WESTERN CONFERENCE DUCKS 17, WARHAWKS 1 Third Round Northwest Division Montreal at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Noon, 2:30 p.m., 5 p.m. Toutle Lake 632 6 — 17 17 1 Saturday, March 22 Oklahoma City 51 18 .739 — Ottawa at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. ESPN — NCAA Division I tournament, first Toledo-Winlock 010 0 — 1 5 3 At First Niagara Center Portland 45 24 .652 6 Winnipeg at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Batteries: Toledo-Winlock — Shelby Buffalo, N.Y. Minnesota 34 33 .507 16 San Jose at Calgary, 6 p.m. round, teams and site TBD SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 • Sports 7

Four Turns Tracks on Tap TRENDING POSITIVELY Much has 1 been made of Dale Earnhardt Jr.’s SPRINT CUP SERIES impressive start to the season. Carl Race: Auto Club 400 Edwards, though, has flown under Track: Auto Club Speedway the radar. A quick look at his finishes Location: Fontana, Calif. show he’s heading in the right direc- When: Sunday, March 23 tion with showings of 17th, eighth, TV: FOX (3:00 p.m. EST) fifth and first. And suddenly, he sits Layout: 2-mile, D-shaped oval third in the standings, just 11 points Banking/Turns: 14 degrees behind fellow Ford campaigner Brad Banking/Tri-Oval: 11 degrees Keselowski. Banking/Backstretch: 3 degrees 2013 Winner: Kyle Busch ROOKIE REBOUND The heralded Crew Chief’s Take: “That was a helluva 2 eight-driver Rookie of the Year class show they put on there last year with Kyle has gotten off to a slow start in (Busch), Denny (Hamlin) and Joey 2014. However, Kyle Larson (10th) (Logano) giving the fans the best ending and Austin Dillon (11th) had fine we’ve ever seen out there. Not to be out- runs at Bristol — a track known to done, Smoke did what he does best and dish the punishment to first-timers. added a little extra excitement on pit road. Larson had a particularly solid day, Although last year was cool, I think it’ll be running in the top 10 throughout an outlier. Auto Club is still so aero-de- much of the race. pendent — and I don’t know if any FORD SWEEP The Blue Oval amount of offseason testing can change 3 brigade registered finishes of first that. Getting the car to turn in those long, (Edwards), second (Aric Almirola) and sweeping corners is key to a good day. It’s third (Ricky Stenhouse Jr.) at Bristol about front-end geometry, and the teams on Sunday. The last time Ford teams with the best engineers have that.” owned the podium was at Talladega NATIONWIDE SERIES in May 2013, when David Ragan, Race: TreatMyClot.com 300 David Gilliland and Edwards swept Track: Auto Club Speedway the top three spots. When: Saturday, March 22 MINOR-LEAGUE MIGHT Kyle Busch TV: ESPN2 (5:00 p.m. EST) 4 won Saturday’s Nationwide Series 2013 Winner: Kyle Busch Drive to Stop Diabetes 300 at Bristol. Carl Edwards celebrates his win in the Food City 500 at Bristol Motor Speedway. It was Busch’s third straight victory CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES in the companion series at BMS and Race: Kroger 250 sixth in the last eight NNS events Track: Martinsville Speedway held at the half-mile bullring. Busch WINNING IN THE RAIN Location: Martinsville, Va. has also won four of the last six Date: Saturday, March 29 Camping World Truck Series races in TV: FOX SPORTS 1 (2:30 p.m. EST) Bristol, but hasn’t had the same suc- Carl Edwards scores first win of 2014 on rain-soaked 2013 Winner: Johnny Sauter cess in Cup, where he hasn’t won since the spring of 2011. Sunday at Bristol Motor Speedway Classic Moments

Sprint Cup Standings Stenhouse Jr. down the stretch to both career best outings — while Auto Club Speedway By MATT TALIAFERRO notch career Cup win No. 22. The Tony Stewart and Marcos Ambrose Payback in NASCAR is generally re- DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Athlon Sports Racing Editor ending was not without contro- rounded out the top 5. served for short tracks, where lower 1. Brad Keselowski (1) 163 — versy, though. Had the race gone back to green, speeds equate to a lower risk of injury. 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1) 153 -10 A start delayed almost two hours A caution was thrown with two the outcome, as Edwards feared, That was not the case for Joey Logano 3. Carl Edwards (1) 152 -11 because of rain; a second rain delay laps to go and Edwards solidly in may have been more befitting of a and Denny Hamlin in March 2013. 4. Jeff Gordon 152 -11 5. Jimmie Johnson 143 -20 lasting over three hours; nearly a control. The reason? According to wild Bristol conclusion. Fresh off a shoving match and post- 6. Joey Logano 141 -22 half inch of precipitation; 503 laps; NASCAR’s Robin Pemberton, “I was thinking that I would use race confrontation at Bristol the week 7. Denny Hamlin 140 -23 two FOX channels; one mistake someone in the flagstand inadver- the bumper if the opportunity was before, Hamlin and Logano were fighting 8. Matt Kenseth 138 -25 that brought out a late caution. With tently hit a manual override switch there,” said Stenhouse, with a bit of for the win on the final lap of the Auto 9. Ryan Newman 125 -38 all the numbers associated with that triggered the track’s caution laughter. “If you get the win, you’re Club 400 when the two made contact. 10. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 122 -41 Sunday’s Food City 500 at Bristol lights. When the flagman realized in the Chase and you can let the rest There was debate on who did what to 11. Kasey Kahne 120 -43 Motor Speedway, it’s only fitting this, he waved the yellow flag and take care of itself later. whom, but the result was that the con- 12. Greg Biffle 118 -45 that the highest-numbered car won. NASCAR froze the field. “I was thinking about doing tact sent Logano into the outside wall 13. Austin Dillon 117 -46 Carl Edwards, in the Roush Fen- “We tried to turn them off, and whatever I could to win.” and Hamlin sliding head-on into the in- 14. Kyle Busch 111 -52 way Racing No. 99 Ford, outlasted we realized that the override switch “I’m not disappointed at all with side wall, allowing Kyle Busch to power 15. Marcos Ambrose 108 -55 the rain and the competition on a was on and they were hung on cau- third, but when you see it and you past and score his first win of the year. 16. Jamie McMurray 100 -63 soggy day in East Tennessee to tion,” Pemberton explained. “It was can taste it and it’s that close, you 17. Paul Menard 99 -64 Hamlin made heavy contact, leaving the score his first win of the young a stupid error.” wonder what could have went dif- Joe Gibbs Racing driver with a fractured 18. Brian Vickers 99 -64 NASCAR Sprint Cup season. Second later, the skies opened up ferent,” Almirola said. 19. Casey Mears 97 -66 vertebra that hampered the remainder of 20. Aric Almirola 95 -68 Edwards’ crew chief, Jimmy Fen- and the field ran at pace speed for Until then, Matt Kenseth had his 2013 season. Hamlin missed four nig, made the race-winning call, the final two laps. Edwards was dominated the event, leading 165 races while recovering and missed the Nationwide Standings electing to stay out and gain track flagged the winner in a race that of- circuits despite suffering substantial Chase for the first time since 2007. position as opposed to taking fresh ficially went 503 laps due to the rear-end damage during a lap 157 The day was not over for Logano, who DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND tires when a caution was displayed green-white-checker finish. dust-up with Timmy Hill. also scuffled with Tony Stewart on pit road 1. Regan Smith (1) 151 — on lap 424 of a scheduled 500. “I’ve seen a lot of things happen Kevin Harvick and Kyle Busch after climbing from his damaged Ford. 2. Trevor Bayne 150 -1 “I thought when Jimmy said in a race car, and I knew, hey, we’re also looked strong, but had costly 3. Ty Dillon 143 -8 we’re going to stay out, I thought, probably going to win this race if a endings to their night. Harvick, 4. Chase Elliott 138 -13 well, that’s a good idea,” Edwards caution doesn’t come out,” Ed- who led 28 laps, crashed due to a 5. Elliott Sadler 135 -16 said. “And then nobody stayed out Athlon Fantasy Stall 6. Brendan Gaughan 131 -20 wards said of the malfunction. “The mechanical failure and wheeled 7. Brian Scott 127 -24 around us, and I thought, ‘Oh boy, caution did come out, and I went, his fiery Chevrolet into the Looking at Checkers: Kyle Busch was 8. James Buescher 117 -34 that might not be the greatest thing,’ ‘Now we’re going to have an op- garage on lap 452. Busch crashed victorious in the wild West Coast throw- 9. Dylan Kwasniewski 116 -35 (but) it turned out to be perfect. portunity to prove we deserve to on lap 395 after sitting atop the down last year, and has finished third, sec- “Our car was just (as) fast or 10. Landon Cassill 105 -46 win this race.’ pylon for 73 laps. ond and first in the last three races in faster than it had been all night after “Honestly, it might have been Edwards joins Keselowski, Har- Fontana. Truck Standings that, so there was no detriment to more exciting. With everything like vick and Dale Earnhardt Jr. as a Pretty Solid Pick: The 5.7-place average our performance — it didn’t hurt us that there’s always an opportunity, winner in the Sprint Cup Series this DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND finish for Jimmie Johnson in Fontana is in any way staying out. It helped but I did not want to see that cau- year. Under NASCAR’s new Chase 1. Timothy Peters 43 — impressive, but the driver who finished 2. Johnny Sauter 41 -2 (with) all that track position, so that tion — I did not at all. So I’m glad eligibility format, a win in the 26- was good.” that the rain came.” race “regular season” all but guar- third or better six times in a seven-race 3. Ron Hornaday Jr. 39 -4 span from 2008-11 finished 10th and 4. Ryan Blaney 38 -5 Edwards fended off fellow Ford Almirola and Stenhouse finished antees entry into the Chase for the 5. Jeb Burton 37 -6 drivers Aric Almirola and Ricky second and third, respectively — Championship playoff. 12th, respectively, in his last two outings. 6. Joe Nemechek 36 -7 Good Sleeper Pick: Tony Stewart is a two- 7. Jimmy Weller III 35 -8 time winner in the CoT/Gen-6 era at ACS, 8. German Quiroga Jr. 34 -9 and a major run there on Sunday would 9. Ryan Sieg 33 -10 make for a swell return from injury. 10. Tyler Reddick 32 -11 Runs on Seven Cylinders: In five races 1. Brad Keselowski Top-three streak comes to an end with a 14th in Bristol. at ACS, Brad Keselowski has an average 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Similarly, Junior’s top-two streak ends when the handling goes away. finish of 22.8 and hasn’t finished better Throttle Up/Throttle Down 3. Carl Edwards Three top 10s, a 7.8-place average finish and a win ain’t bad. than 18th. JEFF GORDON The 42-year-old 4. Jeff Gordon Is very quietly the only driver with four top-10 runs this season. Hall of Famer-to-be is off to a 5. Kevin Harvick Night goes up in flames (literally) after leading 28 laps. stronger start then we’ve seen 6. Jimmie Johnson Dips to a 19th-place finish at BMS after three top-six runs. in years, with four top 10s and 7. Matt Kenseth Back end of car decimated, Kenseth still wheels it home 13th. a 6.2-place average finish. 8. Joey Logano Has qualified fourth or better in all three “knockout” sessions. MARTIN TRUEX JR. In his 9. Denny Hamlin Bristol the first Hamlin sighting since Speedweeks. first four races with Furniture 10. Kyle Busch Has led a total of 144 laps, but only averages a 17th-place finish. Row Racing, Truex is averaging a 28.8-place finish and zero top 11. Ryan Newman Childress-Newman-Lambert combo could prove fruitful. 10s. Kurt Busch is looking more im- 12. Kasey Kahne Rebounding well with consecutive eighth-place showings. pressive each week. 13. Jamie McMurray Bitten by Bristol after three straight top-15 finishes. Compiled and written by Matt Taliaferro. 14. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Not bad at all for the sophomore with two runs of seventh or better. Follow Matt on Twitter @MattTaliaferro or 15. Tony Stewart From 37th to fourth at Bristol. Tell him again he’s off a step. email at [email protected] Just off the lead pack: Greg Biffle, Kurt Busch, Austin Dillon, Casey Mears, Paul Menard Photos by Action Sports, Inc. love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 SPOrTS

College Basketball Pangos, Bell Lead Gonzaga Over Smart, Cowboys, 85-77 FOUL-FEST: Officials many as 10 points, the Cavaliers had to avoid the biggest upset by Call 61 Fouls; OSU's seeding in NCAA tournament Smart Scores 23 history in the second half. Com- ing into the game, top seeds were With 13 Rebounds, 7 119-0 against No. 16 seeds in Assists, 6 Steals tournament history. All of the elements for a mind- SAN DIEGO (AP) — Kevin blowing NCAA tournament Pangos scored 26 points and upset were in place in the first Gary Bell Jr. added 17 for eighth- half, as Coastal Carolina shot 52 seeded Gonzaga, which beat percent from the floor and con- Marcus Smart and the ninth- nected on 50 percent (5 of 10) of seeded Oklahoma State Cow- its 3-pointers, put together a sig- boys 85-77 in the West region of nificant run to open up a lead and the NCAA tournament on Fri- beat U.Va. on the boards. day. U.Va. found its own perim- The refs called 61 fouls and eter shooting touch in the second five players fouled out. Pangos half and turned up the defensive made 12 of 14 free throws, in- pressure to turn away Coastal cluding 10 of 10 in the last 1:31. Carolina’s upset bid. Evan Nolte The final 3½ minutes took 24 came off the bench in the second minutes to play. It was seven off half and scored on 3-pointers the record for fouls in a tour- with 7:51 left and 7:11 remaining nament game set by Iowa and to help U.Va. turn what was a 47- Morehead State in a regional 47 tie into a 56-48 advantage. semifinal game in 1956. Denis Poroy / The Associated Press Nolte logged eight points The Bulldogs (29-6), in their in the game. U.Va. finished the 16th straight NCAA tournament, Gonzaga guard Kevin Pangos splits Oklahoma State defenders Kamari Murphy, left, and Marcus Smart while looking to pass in the NCAA tournament Friday in San Diego. game by outscoring Coastal will play top-seeded Arizona on Carolina 23-12 in the final eight Sunday. Gonzaga went on an 8-2 run mer Oklahoma Baptist player for having too lofty expectations minutes and 34 seconds. Smart had 23 points, 13 re- Virginia was led by Anthony bounds, seven assists and six to take a 33-24 lead, making five Bob Hoffman, who has banged of it — was on the floor together of six free throws and getting a around the coaching ranks from over the final 44 seconds of the Gill’s 17 points off the bench on steals for Oklahoma State (21-13). 7-of-10 shooting from the floor. He was 12 of 19 from the line. 3-pointer from Dranginis. women's teams to the American Tigers’ 71-66 second-round win Oklahoma State then went on Basketball Association to the Rio over George Washington on Fri- Malcolm Brogdon added 14 Smart is projected to be a points, while London Perrantes high NBA draft pick. He passed a 9-1 run to pull to 34-33. Smart Grande Valley Vipers of the NBA day at PNC Arena. had two free throws and a jumper. Developmental League. They were together again af- had 12 points and Joe Harris fin- up the NBA draft last year, in ished with 11 points. large part because the Cowboys Gonzaga pulled away on an Next up: 11th-seeded Ten- ter the win, the Tigers’ second lost to Oregon in their NCAA inside shot by Dower, the two nessee, which upset sixth-seeded NCAA tournament victory in four trips under Pastner, side by tournament opener. The Cow- 3-pointers and a free throw by Massachusetts 86-67, on Sunday Kentucky Turns Back Pesky Pangos on the technical. in the third round. side at the dais, applauding their Kansas State boys won five of seven games head coach for the way he had coming in, a run that coincided Bell made two 3-pointers in Jakob Gollon scored 20 points ST. LOUIS (MCT) — Thanks the first 50 seconds and hit two and Daniel Coursey scored 17, stuck with them. with Smart's returning from a “There’s been some games to the hype from all Internet three-game suspension for shov- other shots to help Gonzaga take helping the Bears overcome a recruiting mavens coach John a 17-6 lead. where they’ve been really good; ing a Texas Tech fan. season-high 15 3-pointers from some games they haven’t been Calipari’s Kentucky Wildcats The Cowboys were called for Smart started and ended a Duke. came into the season ranked 10-0 run that pulled the Cow- good. But I said from the be- 33 fouls, with Le'Bryan Nash, Mercer qualified for its first ginning I was going to roll with No. 1 in all the major preseason Kamari Murphy and Leyton boys within one point. He was NCAA tournament since 1985 them, and I have, and they’ve polls only to play their way out of Hammonds fouling out. The fouled by Bell while making a by winning the Atlantic Sun won us a lot of games,” said the top 25 for a time. They got a Zags made 26 of 41 free throws. 3-point shot and made the free conference championship over Pastner, whose Tigers advanced confidence boost from losing to The Zags were called for 28 fouls, throw. Murphy hit a jumper and Florida Gulf Coast, nicknamed to play No. 1 seeded Virginia in No. 1 Florida by one point in the with Sam Dower Jr. and Kyle Brown made two free throws be- "Dunk City" for the team's above- Sunday’s third round. SEC Tournament title game and Dranginis fouling out. The Cow- fore Smart had a tip-in. the-rim offense. A year earlier, No. 8-seeded Memphis (24- climbed to No. 22 in one poll. boys made only 22 of 37 from the the Bears lost that game and 9) didn’t win Friday because Approaching their second- stripe. watched FGCU advance to the Pastner had the four senior round NCAA Tournament Gonzaga big man Przemek Mercer Shocks Duke 78-71 in Sweet 16. guards on the floor to close out opener against hard-nosed Kan- Karnowski hurt the Cowboys NCAA Tourney Opener "When they were going on the game, which was decided sas State, freshman guard Aaron inside, with 15 points and 10 re- their run, we were sitting at home when Michael Dixon Jr. made Harrison said, “This is another bounds. Dranginis scored 12. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) — thinking, 'Man, that could have four straight free throws over chance for us to validate what Markel Brown scored 20 for Dunk City is long gone. Make been us,'" Anthony White Jr. said. the final 9.6 seconds to put No. people said we could do at the Oklahoma State and Phil Forte way for the next bunch of bracket Now it is. 9-seeded George Washington beginning of the year. We were had 12. busters from the little-known Mercer scored 11 straight (24-9) away. preseason No. 1, and we can end The Cowboys whittled a Atlantic Sun Conference: Mercer. up at the end of the season No. 1 points during the late 20-5 run as well. As long as we fight and 10-point deficit down to three The 8,300-student school that clinched the biggest victory Virginia Takes Out Coastal from Macon, Ga., delivered the stay together, I think we have a with 11:24 to go before Bell hit in school history and sent the Carolina a 3-pointer for a 56-50 lead biggest shocker in an already good shot.” Blue Devils to their second first- Kansas State gave Kentucky’s with 11:08 to go. Pangos made topsy-turvy NCAA tournament game exit in three years. RALEIGH, N.C. (MCT) — a layup and Brown answered on Friday, going into Duke's Despite getting much more than all-freshman starting lineup a Quinn Cook scored 23 points good fight, but Calipari’s kids for the Cowboys. Karnowski hit backyard and knocking off the and Rasheed Sulaimon added 20 it bargained for from underdog No. 3 seed Blue Devils 78-71. Coastal Carolina on Friday, Vir- played tough defense until their the front end of a one-and-one for Duke. athleticism took over and the lid "This," Atlantic Sun player ginia was finally able to breathe and Pangos hit a 3-pointer for a came off the basket toward the of the year Langston Hall said, 10-point lead with 7:46 left. a sigh of relief by the end of the end of a 56-49 victory on Friday Gonzaga led 43-34 at half- "is what March Madness is all Memphis Turns Back George evening. Washington night. time, getting consecutive about." U.Va. worked late into the Now, the weight of history 3-pointers from Drew Barham The 14th-seeded Bears — RALEIGH, N.C. (MCT) — night to put away No. 16 seed and expectations will be a little and Kevin Pangos in the closing with a starting lineup of five This was probably just how Uni- Coastal Carolina, 70-59, in the lighter on Kentucky’s shoulders minutes. seniors — came back from five versity of Memphis coach Josh second round of the NCAA in Sunday’s third-round game Oklahoma State coach Travis points down in the last 4:52 as Pastner had pictured it in the off- tournament East Region in PNC against 35-0 Wichita State, the Ford was whistled for a technical Duke's offense collapsed. season _ his four senior guards Arena, but Chanticleers gave the No. 2 team in the country and foul with 11.1 seconds left. Pangos They sent home one of the sitting to his left on the dais, No. 1-seeded Cavaliers all they the top seed in the Midwest missed the first free throw and true blue-blood programs, smiling at one another after an could handle until the final eight Regional. The NCAA Selec- made the second. Ford had been coached by Hall of Famer Mike NCAA tournament victory. minutes. U.Va. moves on to play tion Committee got the game it on the refs ever since the Cow- Krzyzewski and starring fresh- A group that Pastner had said Memphis on Sunday in the third wanted to test the Missouri Val- boys were whistled for six fouls man Jabari Parker, sure to be all year long he was going to live round. ley champion Shockers, whose and a traveling call in a span of one of the top NBA picks this or die with — even in the face of After a first half that saw schedule was by far the weakest 1:40 midway through the half. year. Mercer is coached by for- criticism from fans and media U.Va. (29-6) fall behind by as of the top seeds. Thursday’s College Basketball San Diego State Outlasts New Mexico State 73-69 in Overtime SPOKANE (AP) — “March worked the ball to Kevin Aronis, Carlin Dupree scored four points over Delaware. Amaker said. “There may be Madness?” How ‘bout “The Lon- who made the 3-pointer to tie it. in the final 75 seconds as North Payne, a 6-foot-10 senior, some surprises, but I just think gest Day?” Thames had a chance to win but Dakota State knocked off Okla- scored 12 straight points in the when you’re looking at seeds and San Diego State made a bit his shot rimmed out, and off to homa 80-75 Thursday night. first half to help the fourth-seed- if you’re playing this time of year, of history late Thursday night, overtime they went. The Bison (26-6) picked up ed Spartans (27-8) to an 18-point you’re probably a pretty good pulling out a 73-69 victory over The Aztecs joined North Da- their first NCAA tournament lead. basketball team.” New Mexico State in the record- kota State, UConn and St. Louis win by rallying in the final He set an NCAA tourna- Siyani Chambers scored 11 setting fourth overtime game of as overtime winners on the first minute and then outlasting the ment record by making all 17 of points, including five straight Day 1 of the NCAA tournament. full day of the tournament. The Sooners in overtime. Alexander his free throws and broke the in the final 2 minutes, and 12th- Xavier Thames scored the last time there had been as many finished with a career-high 28 program’s tournament scoring seeded Harvard won its second first basket of overtime and as three overtimes in one day points, but it’ll be his falling- record, set previously by Greg NCAA tournament game in his- made three of four free throws was March 20, 2010. down, fist-pumping celebration Kelser in 1979. tory, upsetting Cincinnati 61-57 at the end of the extra session after the tying 3 that will be re- Devon Saddler had 21 points on Thursday. to help the fourth-seeded Az- played in Fargo for years. and Davon Usher added 20 for Wesley Saunders led the Oklahoma Stunned in OT by 12- the 13th-seeded Blue Hens (25- tecs (30-4) advance to Saturday’s Seed NDSU And it’ll be part of night- Crimson (27-4) with 12 points as third-round game against North mares in Norman after the Soon- 10). Harvard proved last year’s upset Dakota State, which beat Okla- SPOKANE — Oklahoma ers rallied to take their first lead Travis Trice scored 13 of of New Mexico as a 14 seed was homa 80-75 — in overtime, of played catch-up for most of the of the second half with 1:29 re- his 19 points in the second half no fluke. The Crimson became course. night, trying to chase down the maining. for the Spartans, who became a the first Ivy League school with trendy pick after winning the Big Thames had 23 points for the latest No. 12 seed looking to cre- “I don’t know who was on NCAA tournament wins in con- Ten tournament last week. Presi- Aztecs, who didn’t trail once over ate some March chaos. the ball, but he made a big shot, secutive years since Princeton the entire 45 minutes. The fifth-seeded Sooners fi- dent Barack Obama has them to in 1983-84. They will play either a big 3,” Oklahoma’s Cameron win it all. Holding a comfortable five- nally caught North Dakota State, Clark said. “We thought we had Michigan State or Delaware in point lead with 32 seconds left, and then failed to hold on. him contained. He stepped up the third round. the Aztecs let Renaldo Dixon “Our guys fought like crazy, and made a big shot and tied the Harvard Upsets Cincinnati, 61-57 Harvard never trailed af- score to make it 60-57 with 16.9 last 25 minutes of regulation, to game.” SPOKANE — Those kids ter the opening moments. They remaining. get back and finally get into a from Harvard are getting a pass- played with confidence and An inbounds pass and a few position to win the ballgame,” Payne Scores 41, Spartans Top ing grade when it comes to the scrap against the fifth-seeded free throws were all they needed Oklahoma coach Lon Kruger Blue Hens 93-78 first game of the NCAA tourna- Bearcats, who shared the Ameri- to wrap things up. said. “They hit a big shot to get it ment. can Athletic Conference regular Not quite that easy, especially into overtime. Tough, tough one SPOKANE — Adreian Payne Ask New Mexico last year. season title. Sean Kilpatrick led not on this day. to lose.” scored a career-high 41 points Ask Cincinnati now. Cincinnati (27-7) with 18 points, Thames mishandled the in- Lawrence Alexander hit a Thursday to get Michigan State “I’ve heard this before where but the Bearcats failed to win a bounds pass and, after a timeout, 3-pointer with 11 seconds left off to a solid start in the NCAA there really aren’t upsets any- tournament game for the second the 13th-seeded Aggies (26-10) to force overtime and freshman tournament with a 93-78 victory more,” Harvard coach Tommy straight year. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014

Life editor: Chantel Wilson Phone number: 807-8213 Life e-mail: [email protected]

Olympia Figs Go ‘Fig’ure

Denny McGaughy with an Olympian ig, the variety that he discovered.

Courtesy Photos Elma Man Unravels the Mystery of Figs By Karen Frazier For The Chronicle

Denny McGaughy wants to see a fig tree planted in the yard of every home in Lewis Coun- ty. The Elma man, who is a retired biologist and musician, has spent the last 20 years in the schol- arly pursuit of classifying fig trees he finds as he travels throughout the region. There is some mystery surrounding the clas- sification of figs. While there are over 200 varieties as borne out by DNA typing, many figs have been renamed, rediscovered, and misidentified over the years. Many heirloom varieties have also been given several different names or lost alto- gether. As a result, one variety of figs may have been called multiple names, although the DNA for each is exactly the same. Denny McGaughy has been instrumental in helping to sort that all out. McGaughy displays significant enthusiasm about his chosen field, and he takes it very seriously. Working in conjunction with the U.S. De- An Olympian tree at Denny McGaughy’s house bearing the breba crop. partment of Agriculture's National Clonal Germ- plasm Repository at UC Davis, McGaughy has helped identify many fig varieties. He even discovered a new type in Olympia, which he called the Olympian. He’s also found three other heirloom varieties that have yet to be DNA-matched with existing fig strains. McGaughy finds one unidentified variety par- McGaughy’s love affair with the fig began on He began trying to identify the multiple vari- ticularly exciting. He calls it the Black Surry be- a trip through California many years ago. After eties of figs that grew throughout the region, trav- cause he found it in Surry, British Columbia and it tasting a fig freshly plucked from a Sacramento eling throughout California, Oregon, Washing- bears black fruit. What excites McGaughy about tree, he was hooked. ton, and into British Columbia. He took cuttings the Black Surry is it ripens two full crops of figs of figs he found, and started growing them at his within a single year’s growing cycle in a cooler “It’s God’s candy,” he says enthusiastically. “It’s house with mixed success. climate. According to McGaughy, some variet- a wonderful fruit.” Currently, McGaughy is ies of figs produce two crops working on a project in col- each year (in June/July and laboration with Lewis County August/September) in warmer SUCCESSFUL FIG PLANTING IN LEWIS COUNTY Parks and Recreation. He has climates, but fail to do so in planted an experimental Ce- cooler areas. The first harvest, When planting trees in Lewis County, McGaughy notes that gardeners will have more success in their fig crops if they take certain steps. First, variety selection is essential. The leste fig tree in Borst Park. The called the breba crop, bears tree went in early last year and less fruit, and the figs are King, Lattarula, and Olympian are all varieties that are successful in the region. The trees are available at the Raintree Nursery in Morton. In Centralia, the Celeste may also do well. yielded a modest crop of figs, smaller and more acidic. The although passersby plucked main crop is more abundant, Two of McGaughy’s unidentified heirloom varieties that he’s named Black Surry and Pacific Queen are also excellent for the region. McGaughy has made cuttings of these trees and them before McGaughy was with larger, sweeter figs. One provided them to Raintree Nursery, T&L Nursery in Redmond, and a few others, so they able to pick any himself to of the challenges in the Pacific should be available to the public soon. photograph and study. Northwest is that few fig trees McGaughy also recommends planting the trees along a south-facing wall in full sunlight, While fig trees generally ever yield the abundant main using good soil. When planting, place a ring of large stones around the tree so they can thrive in warm climates, crop because it just isn’t warm soak heat from the sunlight, keeping the tree’s roots warm throughout the night. Planting McGaughy has identified enough for long enough to against a wall will also help to project warmth to the tree. He suggests watering the trees several varieties that perform ripen fruit for the second har- deeply at the roots in the morning about once per week, as well. vest. please see FIGS, page Life 2 Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 LIFE Figs: God’s Candy Continued from Life 1 Park Celeste fig tree yielded two crops. McGaughy would like to particularly well in the cooler try other varieties, as well, al- microclimates of Lewis County. though he’d prefer to find a lo- According to McGaughy, the cation more off the beaten path secret for growing figs is heat so he can study and taste the units, a measure of how heat is ripened figs before others pick trapped in order to ripen the them all. fruit. In his research, McGaughy “I would like to plant them discovered that Centralia has so I can count on watching the 2,000 average heat units per year, fruit,” he says. higher than where he lives in So if you come across a fig Elma, which gets about 1,500 or tree at a park in Centralia and 1,600 on average. are tempted to pick the fruit, be Armed with that informa- sure to leave some of nature’s tion, McGaughy approached the candy for Den- Parks Department about an ex- ny McGaughy. perimental planting.

“I wanted to try a few variet- Karen Fra- ies that I can’t make happen at zier is an author my house,” he says. “That’s how and freelance Courtesy Photo I got involved in that.” writer. She lives An unidentiied ig variety Denny McGaughy calls a Black Surry. So far, he is pleased with in Chehalis with the results. Last year the Borst her family. Cruise Ship Vacations: Which Size Boat is Best? By Bob Ecker configurations, with or without Pros of a small ship ENTERTAINMENT OPTIONS WE WILL MEET AGAIN: ARE LIMITED: Newsday balconies — even in different ALL-INCLUSIVE: Since the size of the ship is neighborhoods. Entertainment options con- small and the overall number of Travelers looking for a cruise In some instances, that ENTERTAINMENT GALORE: sist of less-elaborate shows, solo guests low, it is likely you will vacation have endless vessel means virtually everything. choices. Which is right for you? Big ships really go all out on Regent offers free round-trip entertainers, film screenings, meet each and every passen- A “big” ship or a “small” ship? entertainment, with giant, state- air, free shore excursions, all trivia contests, bridge clubs and ger more than once. If this is a Is one perfect for a romantic of-the-art stages and Broadway gratuities, most wines and lectures. problem, you may want to sail honeymoon? A family vacation? shows such as “Mamma Mia” spirits, and included specialty KIDS MAY BE BORED: on a larger ship. Will there be enough activities, and “Rock of Ages.” Others of- dining on every cruise. You’ll Smaller vessels have few op- ITINERARIES ARE LONGER: or fine dining and wine? fer music cruises such as The rarely need to tip or sign a bill. tions devoted to children and Many luxury cruise lines For the sake of argument, in Moody Blues Cruise, with guest LUXURY AND TOP NOTCH teenagers. The ships do have pools, have itineraries beginning with the “big” category I’ll put the Roger Daltrey, on the MSC Div- SERVICE: but normal youthful play around 8-day voyages and longer. This very large ships that can carry ina next month. Big vessels tend Many of the smaller, pre- them is discouraged. Onboard can be too long or expensive for 3,000 passengers or more. Some, to have big casinos, too. mium lines have experienced sports options usually are limited some travelers. Seabourn is one like the leviathan Oasis of the Cons of a big ship butler service for all suite to golf practice, Ping-Pong, shuf- of the luxury carriers that runs Seas (and its sister ship, the Al- guests. Sanjay, my butler on a fleboard and gym workouts. shorter trips. lure of the Seas), can carry more HOW BIG IS TOO BIG?: recent Silversea cruise, went than 6,000, plus a crew of almost You’ll be traveling with 4,000- above and beyond, lending 2,400. In the “small” category I plus new friends, so if you don’t me a pair of cuff links so I am including cruise vessels that like crowds, this isn’t for you. didn’t have to buy a pair. Em- house fewer 1,000 passengers. For peace and quiet, look else- barking on these voyages is However, most of the boutique where. usually a stress-free boarding ships carry far fewer, usually KIDS, KIDS, KIDS: experience that ends with a 300 to 600 passengers. If you aren’t a kid-friendly glass of Champagne. Serv- person or just prefer the com- ers will remember your pref- Since 1865 Pros of a big ship pany of mostly adults, you’ll erences and bring you your SO MANY CHOICES: be out of luck. With the val- favorite appetizer or drink “Mega ships absolutely give ue-pricing options and pro- without asking. more options than any other grams aimed at children and FINE DINING: ship — with a wide range of teens, there will be kids aplenty Smaller ships offer gour- ACT NOW! cabin sizes, configurations and aboard big ships, particularly met cuisine in the dining Lock in your 2014 income tax deduction price ranges, to many dining in the summer. rooms and at the alternative with a Charitable Gift Annuity! options” says travel broadcaster NICKEL AND DIMED: dining restaurants such as Sandy Fenton. For example, the Silversea’s La Terrazza aboard Large ships are not all-in- ■ Fixed income for life ■ Income now or later Norwegian Breakaway, which the Silver Spirit — the first clusive — meaning passengers ■ Relief from taxes ■ Support your community went into service last year, has will pay for virtually every item, and only Slow Food-approved 33 separate onboard dining ven- restaurant at sea. ONE-LIFE GIFT ANNUITY RATES and not just alcoholic beverages. EXCLUSIVE ITINERARIES: ues. Age Rate Age Rate Age Rate Age Rate FAMILY-FRIENDLY: The cost of tips and shore excursions quickly adds up, and the Smaller cruises offer lan- 65 5.7% 72 6.3% 79 7.4% 86 9.2% “For families, this can be bill at the end of an “inexpen- guage and cultural programs, 66 5.8% 73 6.5% 80 7.6% 87 9.5% an ideal vacation, as kids and and some present posh cu- 67 5.9% 74 6.6% 81 7.8% 88 9.8% sive” cruise can be quite a shock. 68 6.0% 75 6.7% 82 8.0% 89 10.1% hard-to-please teens will be en- Onboard drink packages can linary classes, art and lit- 69 6.0% 76 6.9% 83 8.3% 90+ 10.5% tertained,” says Fenton. The Oa- erature courses, enrichment 70 6.1% 77 7.0% 84 8.6% save a lot of money. Two-life rates available. sis of the Seas, for instance, has programs with world-famous 71 6.2% 78 7.2% 85 8.9% Rates subject to change. teen-only sessions in the Flow- DINING AND SERVICE: lecturers and wine-themed For information call 800-859-5066 or return coupon. Rider wave and surfing pool With thousands of hungry cruises. Name(s) and a huge rock climbing wall. people to feed every day — the Norwegian’s Breakaway has a Oasis of the Seas’ Opus Dining Cons of a small ship Address miniature golf course, a bungee Room can seat 3,096 — quan- IT’S TOO QUIET: City, State, Zip trampoline and a 24-foot en- tity often trumps quality. And Most smaller ships close up Age(s) closed climbing cage. those buffet lines can be cease- early and do not have much Phone ( ) LOTS OF CABINS: less. The same goes for service; in the way of late-night bars, E-mail

On ships with thousands the endless stream of passenger nightclubs or gambling. Most CH515591sl.d The Salvation Army, Gift Planning, P.O. Box 9219, Seattle, WA 98109 of cabins, guests have a wide faces, requests, issues and com- restaurants and dining stations E-mail: [email protected] Visit: www.salegacygifts.org plaints can wear down even the range of choices and price rang- close around 11 o’clock — so ©2014 The Salvation Army TC ACGA8 es. They come in various sizes, friendliest crew. no midnight buffet. b

“Clara” “Mary” “ Daisy” Clara is a special older girl. She Mary is about 6 years old and Daisy is a sweet 2 year old. was heavily matted when she a classic calico girl. She was a “Smokey” came in, so we had to shave her. stray, but is very friendly and loves She is a little timid, but wants She didn’t complain a bit, and even Smokey is a 4 year old Rhodesian to crawl right in your lap, once to be petted, and play with kitty seemed to know we were helping Ridgeback/Heeler mix. She does she gets to know you. She is a toys. Great companion cat, that her. Now she is very comfy in a have the ridge, which makes her Terrier mixed with maybe Corgi should also keep the mice away! sweater, and loves attention. #10093 very unique looking. She will be or Doxie. Also pretty unique! sure to keep trespassers off your #9400 #10091 property! #9403

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: We see that kitten season has started, so we need canned pate style cat food, dry kitten chow, Lewis County Animal Shelter and kitten formula. Also liquid laundry soap, pinesol, windex, and we really need a new broom! 560 Centralia-Alpha Road Thanks for your continued support! P.O. Box 367

Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH516385ca.sw 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Make Room for More Men Knitting By Nicole Brodeur digan — all to try out a pattern The Seattle Times or a new yarn — and carries it all in a knitting bag designed by SEATTLE — Knitting is sup- Tom Binh, of Seattle. posed to be a calm and peaceful Wilmesher attends two pastime. Unless you’re a man. men’s knitting retreats a year Every time Chuck Wilmesh- (he estimates there are four or er pulls out his needles, some- five around the country) and be- one notices, stares for a moment longs to Ravelry, the Facebook of and asks, in so many words: knitting, including groups with What do you think you’re doing? titles like “Jock Swap,” “Men “It drives me crazy when Who Knit” and “Fellows Who people act like they’ve never Love the Fibers.” seen a man knitting before,” “I don’t know what it is,” he said Wilmesher, 44, who lives said of the hobby, “but it’s relaxing in Kent, Wash. “I know so many guys who knit. There was a male and creative.” knitting retreat and there were Indeed, there is mounting evi- 48 guys there!” dence that knitting and crochet- For hundreds of years, ing have therapeutic benefits. The Mayo Clinic for the Wilmesher said, fishermen knit- Ellen M. Banner / Seattle Times ted their own sweaters and hats American Academy of Neurology Chuck Wilmesher is director of new product research and development at the Skacel Collection Inc., a yarn distributor based credited knitting with a 40 per- until manufacturing made it in Kent. “It’s tricky when your hobby becomes your job”; he said. ”But it’s my life.” less a necessity than a hobby. cent reduced risk of memory loss. That hobby — and the DIY A Harvard Medical School culture — continues to grow. Na- about toiling in a female-domi- Wilmesher was living in St. had any sales openings. She study found that the repetitive tional Endowment for the Arts nated field. Louis seven years ago when a didn’t, but after learning about motions and focus of needle- data shows that the number of The panel included Rob Del- male friend who was a knitter his background, Skacel made work elicit “a relaxation re- needle arts participants went mont, director of sales and mar- offered to teach him. Wilmesher the company’s direc- sponse and a calming, medita- from 29.1 million to 31.5 million keting at the Skacel Collection “I thought I wouldn’t enjoy tor of new product research and tion-like state” that causes heart between 2008 and 2012. Inc., a yarn distributor based in it,” Wilmesher said, “and I fell in development. rate and blood pressure to drop. A few thousand of them signed Kent. love with it.” “It’s tricky when your hobby “I think people should be up to attend Vogue Knitting LIVE “I feel like a piece to the over- At the time, he was working becomes your job,” he said. “But more open to trying things at Bellevue, Wash.’s Meydenbauer all puzzle,” Delmont said of men at a research company that con- it’s my life.” because I would have never Center last weekend. in the industry. “We all do our part tracted with television produc- He’s not kidding: Seven years thought that this was going to Sponsored by Vogue Kit- to make this industry what it is.” tion companies and networks, after his first cast-on, Wilmesh- be the thing that changed the ting magazine, the event is to a Delmont’s grandmother taught gauging viewers’ responses. er owns a loom and a spinning course of my life,” Wilmesher knitter what Oz was to Dorothy him how to knit, but he didn’t take In late 2010, he attended a wheel, and has had a pattern for observed. Gale: An explosion of color and it up again until he started working knitting retreat where he met a men’s curved-zipper cardigan His message to men: “Get possibility and adventure. at Skacel 16 years ago after a stint at Karin Skacel, the CEO of the published in Vogue Knitting over it and try it and who cares New this year was a panel Microsoft. Skacel Collection. magazine — a major honor. what anybody thinks. I wish discussion called “Men at Work,” “Knitting speaks to every- Wilmesher had just lost his He’s working on a dog sweat- there was some way to make where male knitwear designers body differently,” he said. “I love mother and was looking for a er (even though he doesn’t own men know that it is not a wom- and store owners were to speak fiber, I love the creativity.” change. He asked Skacel if she a pet), a pair of socks, and a car- an’s sport.” Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month. Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! 736-3311

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By Ken Kaye Sun Sentinel TUDOR PARFITT’S FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. ADVENTURES: — After tangling with snakes 2013: In Papua New Guinea, and dodging gunfire while ven- linked the Gogodala, formally turing into remote and danger- a tribe of cannibals, to the ous regions, he’s become known original tribes of Israel by way as the British Indiana Jones. of DNA testing. But instead of trying to find In 1996: In Zimbabwe, Africa, the Holy Grail, Tudor Parfitt’s linked the Lemba tribe to passion is tracing the ancestral the Holy Land through ge- history of the Jewish people. His netic profiles and – in the store latest quest: Examine their mi- room of the Harare Museum gration at the time of Christo- of Human Sciences – found a pher Columbus to the Caribbe- replica of the Lost Ark of the an, Central America and South Covenant, thought to hold the Florida. Ten Commandments. “There is always the question In the early 1990s: Linked an of whether Christopher Co- ancient Jewish community lumbus himself was a Jew,” said in Yemen to the Holy Land Parfitt, a distinguished professor through DNA work. of religious studies at Florida In- In 1985: Studied various Jewish ternational University in Miami. communities in Thailand, Sin- “In any event, there were five or gapore and Japan. six Jews on his first voyage.” In 1984: During the great Parfitt plans to write a book – Amy Beth Bennett/Sun Sentinel Ethiopian famine, with warfare his 27th – about how Jews escap- Florida International University professor Tudor Paritt shows artifacts from Papua, New Guinea, at his oice in Miami. The raging, he wrote a report alleg- religious studies professor is researching for a book on Jews in the Caribbean and Latin America for the past 500 years. ing the Spanish Inquisition 500 ing that Ethiopian Jews were years ago initially settled in plac- being poisoned in refugee es like Cuba, Panama and the est in Jewish history as a young It was after this adventure was thought to hold the stone camps. Dominican Republic. But they child during World War II. His that the European press dubbed tablets with the Ten Command- soon fled to Miami to escape parents took in a Jewish refugee him the “British Indiana Jones.” ments. After years of searching, In 1963: Spent a year with Voluntary Service Overseas in even more religious persecution. who had escaped the Nazis in He also has been shot at he found an ancient replica in “Things got a bit sticky on Europe. Jerusalem, working with handi- twice while doing research in Harare, the capital of Zimbabwe. capped people, some of whom those islands, so Miami is where “He was an old man with a Yemen the 1990s. He thinks it It was such an amazing find he beard,” Parfitt said. “He looked had survived Nazi concentra- they came,” he said. likely was religious extremists wrote a book about it. tion camps. Driven by his quest to un- after the house and took care in one case and terrorists in the Today he regularly gives earth Jewish history, Parfitt trav- of me.” other, based on a report that an academic lectures at the Jewish eled extensively and came up Like the fictional Indiana al-Qaida unit was in the vicinity. Museum of Florida-FIU and is “At one of these talks, some- with some eye-opening theories. Jones, Parfitt, who prefers not to Also like the fictional Indy, sometimes introduced while the one stood up and said, ‘You’re Among them: the first Jews to reveal his age – “I’m not 21, I’ll he has searched for treasured theme music from the Indiana not as good looking as Harrison settle in the United States prob- tell you that” – has faced death historical objects, such as the Jones movies plays in the back- Ford,’ “ Parfitt said. “I said, ‘I do on more than one occasion. Last ably did so at St. Augustine, as Lost Ark of the Covenant, which ground. my best.’ It’s fun.” part of the Spanish settlement; year, he went to Papua New and many black Jews are the de- Guinea, and found that the Go- scendants of slaves, whose Jewish godala tribe – at one time can- owners forced them to convert to nibals – could be traced back Judaism. He also theorizes that to the original tribes of Israel. the first person killed after arriv- While in a canoe on a river with ing in New World on a Colum- the tribesmen, a highly poison- bus boat was likely Jewish. ous snake dropped from a tree Parfitt thinks when the latest into the boat. book is finished, probably next “A Gogodala tribesman cut year, South Floridians will have the snake in half before it could a better understanding of Jewish do any damage,” he said. roots in this region. In the course of linking a “There’s a 500-year history of group of people in Zimbabwe, Jewish involvement in Miami Africa, to ancient Israel in the that’s been told to an extent, but mid-1990s, he apparently rubbed not very well,” he said. “Their someone the wrong way. While roles in the trades, in local indus- driving through the countryside, tries, in agriculture and in poli- he saw barrels had been placed tics has been absolutely mega.” in the roadway ahead. He drove Born in England, Oxford- around them, only to have his educated and fluent in several back window shot out. languages, Parfitt is an An- “I could see this was an am- glican who regularly attends bush,” he said. “If I had stopped, Amy Beth Bennett/Sun Sentinel church. He developed an inter- I wouldn’t be here.” Tudor Paritt at his oice in Miami.

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Church News VOiCeS Of faiTH: DO yOu BeLieVe GOD’S ReVeLaTiONS March movie, Walking With you no long need, St. Mark’s is CeaSeD afTeR BiBLiCaL TiMeS? Scriptural Roots of the Dinosaurs, has been described the place to bring it. For more Mass Bible Study as a thrilling prehistoric jour- information, please call (360) The Kansas City Star Did God’s revelations cease after biblical times? No way. As God ney the whole family will enjoy. GOD IS STILL New Bible Study on the 807-8473. said through Gracie Allen, may we In a time when dinosaurs rule, SPEAKING TO US scriptural roots of the Mass, “never place a period where God has the smallest of the pack - a play- The Rev. Paul Rock, Second called “A Biblical Walk Through placed a comma.” ful Pachyrhinosaurus named Talent Show Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, God is still speaking. The ques- the Mass” continues at St. Jo- Mo.: I know I’m a pastor, but when tion I ask myself is, am I actually Patchi - embarks on the biggest and Dessert it comes down to it, I’m basically a seph’s Catholic parish for adults adventure of his life. For more listening? and high school students. This Christmas, Easter and Pentecost guy, information, please call Diane Centralia United Method- especially when it comes to the sub- GOD SPOKE study goes deep into the scrip- Weaver at (360) 791-7355 or visit ist Church is having a free all- ject of God’s revelation. THROUGH CHRIST tural roots of the Mass, reveal- RochesterUMC.org. church talent show this Satur- You see, with Christmas we are The Rev. Justin Hoye, St. Patrick ing the beauty and riches of the day at 6:30 p.m. with a dessert dumbstruck with the gritty truth. Catholic Church, Kansas City: Yes, Mass in ways some do not see. potluck following. Everyone is John 1 says Jesus is the word of revelation is complete. However, to The study is held at 6 p.m. every Sewing Quilts for God made flesh, but we often ren- cite the Catechism of the Catholic welcome. For more information, der Jesus two-dimensional (words Church, that does not mean that Wednesday through April 16, in Overseas Relief please call Jon at (360) 736-7311. on a page) rather than allow him revelation has “been made com- the Parish Center. The student to be alive and at work in our lives pletely explicit.” Catholics profess guidebook costs $15 and can Piecemakers sewing group and the world. Despite our well- that God has said everything in the be purchased at the parish ofof St. Mark’s Lutheran Church free Lenten meaning doctrine attempts to press person of Jesus Christ, and we grow in Rochester makes and sends Jesus back into the word, God’s love in our knowledge of God as we focus fice, or participants can use their inspirational Lecture is forever incarnate and animate. on his Word, made flesh. Bible. For more information, quilts overseas through Lu- God had bones and grew up in this A free Lenten inspirational lec- The importance of this truth is please call Ann Vander Stoep at theran World Action. This amazing, complicated, joyful and that it prevents an individual from (360) 748-8136. small, dedicated group meets ture, by Mark P. Shea, will be giv- painful world of ours, eventually constantly straining toward every each Wednesday from 9 a.m. to en March 29 at 7 p.m. at St. Joseph becoming the object of our blame, novelty and self-proclaimed discov- 12 p.m. at the church. Anyone Church in Chehalis. The topic anger and hatred. ery that arises in our world. To assert will be Salvation: Participation in Easter, however, shouts that for- that revelation is still open is to draw free Community from the community is invited giveness and life are far too strong our attention away from God’s self- to help. If you don’t have sewing the Divine Nature. for hatred and death to keep down. disclosure in Christ, the full and un- Movie Night skills, you can cut squares, pin This talk sketches the truly Jesus is alive, relentlessly alive! The surpassable Word. To intimate that A free community movie them together, press the seams awesome nature of life in Christ faith we practice is therefore a liv- there might be “more” is to suggest night will be held Saturday, or tie the quilts to finish them. and gives practical steps for enter- ing faith because our God is a living that God has held something back in God. offering his Son; that what has been March 29, at 6 p.m. at Rochester Also, if you have cotton quilt- ing into that life. For more infor- Finally, Pentecost reminds spoken, in him, is lacking. To iterate, United Methodist Church. The ing fabric in your closet that mation, please call (360) 748-4953. us that the Spirit of the resur- in Jesus Christ rests the fullness of rected Christ did not retire to a divine revelation. distant heaven but rushed in to fill This does not mean that the HOLy Week aT WeST LeWiS-PaCifiC PaRiSHeS the hearts and lives of all God’s world is prohibited from new in- Following is the Holy Week schedule for the parish cluster of West Lewis-Pacific Catholic Parishes children. sights into God’s revelation in Jesus. Thankfully, today we can read There are what are commonly HOLY THURSDAY, APRIL 17 Passion of the Lord/Adoration EASTER SUNDAY, APRIL 20 again, or for the first time, Scrip- understood to be “private” revela- Mass of the Lord’s Supper of the Holy Cross St. Mary, Centralia; St. Francis Xavier, tures that contain God’s special tions, which the church has recog- St. Joseph, Chehalis, 7 p.m., bilingual. St. Mary, Centralia, 12 p.m.; Hispanic Toledo; and St. Joseph, Pe Ell, revelation to us. God also whispers nized. These are not to be consid- community at St. Mary, 5 p.m., (stations all at 8:30 a.m. to our hearts through general rev- ered as something additional, or GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 18 outside), 6:30 p.m. evening service; St. elations disguised as wisdom, art, the conveyance of truths that sur- Stations of the Cross Joseph, Chehalis; St. Joseph, Pe Ell; and Holy Family, Frances; St. Joseph, nature or intimacy. But, perhaps pass or replace what has already St. Joseph, Chehalis, St. Francis Xavier, St. Francis Xavier, Toledo, all at 7 p.m. Chehalis; all at 10:30 a.m. most important, we house within been offered in Jesus Christ. Rather, Toledo; and St. Mary, Centralia, San Jose, Chehalis, 1 p.m. (Spanish). us and among us the incarnate and these private revelations give clarity all at 3 p.m. EASTER VIGIL, APRIL 19 living God who continues to reveal in a given age as to how one lives St. Joseph, Chehalis, 8:30 p.m., eternal truths to our hearts and to and embraces that definitive revela- bilingual. the world. tion in the Christ.

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at 9am First Christian Church 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service & 10:30 am Adult Sunday School Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. class 10:15 am, (Sign language Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship available at 10:30), Servicio en 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist Español, Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery at children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, (360) 669-0113 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” www.centraliabbc.org 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for more Prindle, 748-3702. CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Pastor: Tim Shellenberger information at 736-6133 or check out our Valley of Blessing Ministries Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am website at www.cookshillcc.org. 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 On the web: www.bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Nursery care provided for all services Christian Fellowship of Winlock Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Service: 6:30 pm. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Call for details. Sunday Services: School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org available. Adult Sunday School class. Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Children’s Church, nursery care, available. LuTHERAN Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA 11:00 am. Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Classes for children are offered at all services. Martin. 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Wednesday night programs 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 603 NW St. Helens Ave. for all ages at 7:00 pm. Napavine Baptist Church Trinity Christian Fellowship Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. CALVARY CHAPEL Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org Worship & Celebration 10:30 am pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Calvary Chapel Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Mountain View Baptist Church Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Streets) in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Destiny Christian Center 360-827-3291. 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: AWANA (Sept-May). 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, CATHOLIC Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: St. Joseph Church EVANGELICAL CHuRCH fellowship follows the service. Pastor Jeannine Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Information and Pastoral Staff available at 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Daggett. Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Loving God, Each Other, & the World, website: www.jnpc.org Jackson Prairie Assembly of God a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. “Building community with people like you” Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Worship 11:00 am, 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC PRESBYTERIAN Midweek Small Groups call for times. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. St. Mary’s Catholic Church 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Steve Bergland, Pastor School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by EVANGELICAL FREE follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth and Lauren Macan-Wightman. 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Sundays: 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Education Classes for adults 9:15 am. One Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com CHRISTIAN SCIENCE www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Worship Service at 10:30 am. K-5th Grade First Church of Christ School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. attend beginning of worship then released to Napavine Assembly of God Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship go to their class. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 Services:, Sunday School classes for school pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. Phone: (360) 736-9996. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening Call for more information. age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 E-mail: [email protected] Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Royal Rangers & Missionettes EPISCOPAL am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and Oakville Assembly of God CHuRCH OF GOD St. Timothy Episcopal Church fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Onalaska First Church of God Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Angela Renecker. For more info call the church Westminster Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of office 360-785-3507 Presbyterian Church service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs (360) 978-4161 each month. Child care available at 10:00 am www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 349 N. Market Blvd., - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers Chehalis. Temporary Study, 7pm. Where Your Experience With Christ Makes for Healing. For more information, contact the METHODIST Pastor: Rev. Shari Monson. Sunday Services at Onalaska Assembly of God You a Member. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Centralia united Methodist Church 9 & 10:30am with Children's Church and 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. nursery care. Adult Sunday School at 10:30am. School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. For details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm or call 748-0091 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages FOuRSQuARE www.centraliaumc.com 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible God accepts you the way you are Chehalis united Methodist Church and so do we Chehalis Foursquare Church Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. CHuRCH OF CHRIST Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. groups. Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Vader Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and am and Traditional at 10:50 am. All are welcome, 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, childcare is available during the Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Winlock united Methodist Church 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes INDEPENDENT 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on Centralia Bible Chapel Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based attend Sunday School following the Children's Service 11:00 am. 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for Message, with childcare available during the all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, noon) Evangelist John 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. uNITY 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Associte Pastor All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Don Moor 748-3401 Gadberry, 274-8570 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, Dryad Community Baptist Church 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. MESSIANIC 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all COMMuNITY CHuRCH Chesed v' Shalom Ministries ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Meets Fridays at Immanuel Luteran Center for Positive Living. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Faith Temple Word of Life 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia A spiritual community open to seekers and Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School Worship Service at 7:00 pm 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. 736-6981 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening Centralia Community Church 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- Phone: 360-736-1601 www.unitycentralia.com First Baptist Church A community with people just like you! www.cvsm.us 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club services Classes for all ages also offered. First Christian Church CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Great programs throughout the week! Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship (across from Centralia High School) (360) Grace Baptist Church Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. with Nursery and Sunday School for throughout the week for all age groups with 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening Pre-school - 5th grade. nursery care provided. Our church is a place service on 3rd Sunday of the month. to make new friends, a place to worship, learn Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. 19136 and grow, a place to share life's blessings, Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. and a place to find encouragement when CH516548cz.cg weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 Life

Lewis County Washington History of — est. 1845 — state HISTORY In the Lobby of the Dale Hotel Hat ‘N’ Boots Gas Station Design Wins U.S. Patent in 1956

HistoryLink.org concrete contractor, although On March 20, 1956, Lewis their precise roles in the sta- H. Nasmyth receives U.S. Pat- tion construction are unclear. ent No. 177,189 for a “new, A supermarket was built on original, and ornamental de- the Frontier Village site, but sign for an article of manufac- Seals ran out of money. None ture.” The article in question of the other shops material- is the Hat ‘n’ Boots Premium ized, and the market closed Tex gas station built in 1955 after just a few years. at 6800 Corson Avenue S. on RUNNiNG OUt Of GaS the corner of E. Marginal Way The Hat ‘n’ Boots Premi- near Georgetown. The sta- um Tex’s opening first week tion office is canopied by a matched Washington’s most giant cowboy hat measuring successful gas station of the 44 feet in diameter, and the time, and was the state’s leader restrooms are housed in boots in gasoline sales for the next standing 22 feet tall. The orig- three years. Legend has it inal station has nine pump is- that Elvis pumped gas for his lands fed by two underground Cadillac at the Hat ‘n’ Boots 10,000-gallon fuel tanks. while filming It Happened at eye-catcHiNG DeSiGN the World’s Fair in Seattle in The Hat ‘n’ Boots Tex Gas 1963. Station was built to be the Construction of Interstate cornerstone attraction for the 5 relegated Highway 99 to sec- Buford Seals’ Frontier Village ondary status, and the Hat ‘n’ Shopping Complex. Seals be- Boots lost a major portion of came well known in Seattle af- its gas sales. The gas station ter world War II when he and closed in 1988, when its rent two of his Army buddies, Don exceeded its revenue. It sat Wallace and George LaMaine, derelict -- the paint fading Ken Hugill Vera; Submitted by and his mother; for Our Hometowns launched a chain of surplus and chipping over time. Graf- The lobby of the Dale Hotel in Centralia was photographed in 1917. The Centralia hotel operated in the building where stores called the “Three GI’s” fiti marred its exterior and the Coast-to-Coast store is now located on Tower Avenue. Pictured is Artemis Ward Hugill in the hotel where he worked in 1946. To start this venture, grass sprouted up through the for his father-in-law, William H. Carver, the contractor for the hotel that got its name from David A. Dale and his wife they borrowed $1,700 that concrete. Brave skateboarders Flora. In 1914 the hotel’s owner was listed as David Dale and by 1915 the owner was listed as William Carver. within 18 months turned into even climbed the hat to ride a $1.25-million-a-year busi- its brim. Sheriff Urquhart says he will tions and held for observation.” ‘Phantom Party’ Held at crosby’s ness. Seals got out of Three arrest the offenders before night Hockanson said the thieves MOviNG tHe Hat ‘N’ n 1890, a sheet and pillow GI’s in late 1948, and began with or without the instructions case, “phantom” party was cut the wires to both the pay laying plans for a $2 million BOOtS I of the Prosecuting Attorney. held at Crosby’s Hall. and office telephones. shopping center on Corson In 1989, Federal Way used- It is more than probable that “This is masquerade where Avenue intended to house up car dealer Cal Worthington the arrest will contain sensa- all who go can mask and to 185 independent businesses attempted to buy and relocate tional features.” Grange Supply closes mask effectively,” The Centra- after 51 years with a supermarket and a gas the Hat ‘n’ Boots. John Keister, lia Chronicle wrote. “It is an station. of KING-TV’s comedy sketch invitation affair for both ladies Lodges consolidate n 1985, The Grange Supply Lewis Nasmyth got to show, “Almost Live,” also and gentlemen.” ICooperative, having been know Seals while working on campaigned on air to salvage n 1935, The Knights of in business for over 50 years in Pythias of Chehalis met at cartoons and caricatures for the station. Kai Schwartz, a I Chehalis, closed its doors due Seattle architect who lives a come to the centralia the John West Hall to consolidate the Three GI’s popular adver- in part to the depressed agricul- tisements. Nasmyth presented few blocks from the Hat ‘n’ Grand central three lodges: Onalaska Lodge No. ture-forestry economy. 185; Centralia Lodge, No. 54; and the Hat ‘n’ Boots design to Boots, led a march in George- “The big problems for Grange n 1891, The Grand Cen- St. Helens Lodge No. 101. Seals as a conceptual draw- town in March 1997 by dem- Itral, on Tower Avenue, in “Also on the evening’s Supply started three or four ing. Seals thought the whim- onstrators all wearing cowboy Centralia, was the new name program will be installation years ago when the timber in- sical concrete cowboy hat and boots and attire to protest for the former Pickett House. of officers and a general good dustry started going bad,” said boots would make a great the Hat ‘n’ Boots demolition. From $1 to $2, a traveler could time,” The Centralia Daily David Scherer, Centralia, presi- addition to draw attention to Schwartz’s Historic Preserva- stay a night. For board, the rate Chronicle wrote. dent of the board for the past his “Frontier Village” com- tion nomination application ranged from $5 to $7 a week. (The Knights of Pythias, a several years. “The best custom- plex of shops and catch the to protect the site as a Seattle fraternal order formed in Wash- er in the world in 90 days would eye of the motorists traveling Landmark was withdrawn coffman Kills Rattlesnake ington, D.C. in 1864, existed to run up a bill of $50,000 and de- along what was then the main due to technical deficiencies. promote universal peace.) clare bankruptcy.” highway between Seattle and The Department of Natu- n 1910, Mrs. and Mrs. N.B. The closure came weeks af- Tacoma. Nasmyth carefully ral Resources, which owns ICoffman and Mrs. Millett ter the Western Washington designed the boots “stitch by the property on which Hat ‘n’ had vacationed in Arizona. Quarry Operations Ready for Production Credit Association, stitch and wrinkle for wrinkle Boots stands, had no objection “Mr. Coffman has evidently Rock transport to Westport headquartered in Chehalis, in structural steel.” to the landmark being pre- been getting his money’s worth also closed. Seals later explained that served, but wanted it moved. in the way of diversion during n 1936, with railroad transportation from the he and Nasmyth couldn’t The Georgetown Community his vacation as he is reported I quarry at Tenino to the jetty find a builder to create the Council obtained title to the not only to have killed a four- at Westport completed, efforts Spencer Receives State Honor structure, so they themselves structures for $1 in 2002 and foot rattlesnake, but while act- were turning to recruiting 40 n 2000, Carrie Spencer, along with a hired helper built secured $250,000 in grants to ing as a teamster to have got Works Progress Administration Napavine senior, was the hat and boots out of steel fund their removal to a new his team mired in the treacher- I workers for the project. named to The Associated Press beams, chicken wire, and plas- Oxbow Park at 6400 S Corson ous quicksands of the Gila Riv- “Quarrying operations for All-State B Basketball Team. She ter for $150,000. Landmark Avenue, and restoration at the er,” The Chehalis Bee-Nugget jetty rock in the Skookumchuck was also a three-time MVP of records list Albert Donald new site. wrote. “The report further says Gorge are getting under way the Central B League, as well as Poe as architect, Gordon Con- The move was made, hat that he waded ashore and ran with the completion of the rail- an All-State pick in 1999. struction as general contrac- first, then boots, on December three miles across the sagebrush road to connect the deposit with tor, and Bennett Campbell as 13, 2003. plains for help to save the team the Weyerhaeuser railroad,” The which was found contentedly Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. eyman Goes to toledo stuck in the same hole where he “With the new phase of the work, n 2005, Tim Eyman, left it and dragged out by other efforts are being made to secure Washington’s initiative horses more alive than dead. I P R i N T a competent crew of men experi- “king,” attended his first-ever IT’S WHAT WE DO! The wagon was reported to have enced in rock work. ... The rock town hall meeting, which was in BEST BRAKE VALUE been loaded with beans, sugar will be loaded onto the special Toledo. He said he was on a fact- We Provide You With and prunes — the staple diet on cars and will be taken over the finding mission about govern- A Variety Of Products an Arizona cattle ranch — but spur and Weyerhaeuser track to To Help Promote PROMISE ment land-use restrictions. He Your Business! the report does not state the the crossing east of Offut lake, was best known for successfully Professionally condition of the cargo when the Trained Technicians where they will be shunted (to putting the $30 car tabs on the Business Cards solid ground was reached.” Over 30 Years Experience change tracks) on the Milwau- ballot. Brochures Premium Quality Parts kee track which will carry them Eyman spent two hours at the Envelopes Best Brake Warranty fire Destroys 50 Percent to Westport at the south side of packed Cowlitz Prairie Grange Forms of Winlock Downtown the entrance to Grays Harbor.” Hall with 130 people, mostly se- Flyers & Posters Granite rocks ranged from a nior citizens. He had been invit- Postcards n 1911, the Winlock busi- few pounds to 25 tons. Iness district was recover- ed by Don Wallace, whose farm Web Press Printing ing from a major fire, with 50 outside of Toledo was threatened And More percent of it totally destroyed. a & W Opens by the Cowlitz River. “The most disastrous fire n 1960, The A & W Drive- “Wallace, 79, whose family FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONS

owns several rock quarries and ChroniclePrinting_1x4_140109 in the history of Lewis County Iin opened on 719 W. Main, FREE ESTIMATES CH516274sl.db occurred in Winlock last night Centralia. Their menu included more than 10 miles of frontage along the Cowlitz River, was the SAME DAY SERVICE where three blocks in the busi- ice-cold root beer. (ON MOST VEHICLES) ness district were destroyed by subject of a criminal inquiry last Jack Tavares Legal Snow Tire Removal Date – April 1st flames of unquestionable in- September after he built a small 360-807-8716 Centralia Chehalis cendiary origin,” The Centralia Robbers Use Ball Peen Hammer dam he hoped would protect the Chronicleprinting.net 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market Daily Chronicle wrote. against attendant Cowlitz River from expanding a 736-6603 748-0295 “Sheriff Henry Urquhart and n 1961, service station at- narrow channel into a new riv- Prosecuting Attorney Buxton Itendant Jim Hokanson, 18, er bed through his farm,” The The Glass Guru™ are on the scene conducting an route 2, Chehalis, was assaulted Chronicle wrote. SERVICES investigation, and the citizens by robbers with a hammer. The dam, built with 20 Moisture Removal of Winlock held a mass meeting “Two young thieves, faces truckloads of round rock, was this morning to determine the masked by nylon stockings, held washed away in a month. Scratch Removal responsibility for the fire and up Damme’s Shell Service at Water Stain Removal insist upon the arrest of the Highway 99 and Main street in albright invited to New york MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements

guilty party or parties. Another Chehalis early Saturday morn- Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! CH514724.cd.cg meeting of the citizens is being ing and escaped with $360. ... n 2006, Charlie Albright, Guaranteed Repair Process! New Glass, Windows, Doors, Screens held in the town as this paper Hokanson was hit over the head I17, was invited to the Third CALL TODAY! goes to press, and public indig- with a ball peen hammer by the New York Piano Competition Free & MORE! 360-740-7777 Estimates nation rubs high against the of- thieves before they made their for teenage students. His compe- Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At fenders who are believed to be- getaway. He was treated at St. tition included 20 other pianists #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com long to Winlock. Helen hospital for scalp lacera- from across the United States. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: A equals C

“NHJNKH RPJ PGXH G TEYBDDKH GOL G

VCDPE EJ EGAZKH. EPGE’T RPGE COEHYHTET

WH.” — NPCKCN THMWJBY PJVVWGO

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I went out hitchhiking, when I met a man named Woody Guthrie. He was the single biggest part of my education.” -- Pete Seeger

TopJ There is a OppOrtunities better way... B To see more employment ads please turn to the classiied section

CAREGIVER Now hiring local drivers. HEALTHCARE FREIGHT CAR Part time caregiver, 2-3 2 full time & 1 part time Positions available in a adult WELDERS morning hours on Saturday experienced class A CDL family home. NAR, NAC or Freight car repair welders & Sunday. No experience drivers with good driving HCA to work with 6 residents. wanted. This is a drug free required. Must be reliable. record for possible long term 2 positions available, 1 full workplace. Medical, dental, Call after 5pm, 360-736-6634. employment. Must be able time day & 1 full time night. vision, 401K beneit package, to work overtime. Apply in 360-740-7431 paid holidays, paid vacations, DRIVERS person. Dry Box Inc., 132 advancement opportunities. Experienced Log Truck Estep Rd., Chehalis, WA. CNA or Home Health Aide Pick up application at 139 Driver. 253- 227-0357 360-262-0500 positions for Adult Family Habein Rd., Chehalis. Home, full & part time. 360- Washington Cedar & Full time truck driver 807-4485 MANAGEMENT Monday-Friday, 7:30am- Supply is now hiring! Drivers, roof loader wanted for local Washington Tractor service 4:00pm, some Saturdays & Start manager, Chehalis store. overtime. No over night. $20 deliveries. Full beneits, your 401K, vacation, Class B CDL Manages service operations per hour DOE plus beneits. Career Today! Join our within the dealership Delivering structural steel required, drug free workplace. Prestige Care Team. Liberty Call Troy at 360-534-9496. to maximize return on to job sites on I-5 corridor. Country Place, Centralia investment by optimizing Will load & unload truck WA is looking for: CNA’s- All the service department & perform miscellaneous GRAPHIC DESIGNER Shifts, LPN’S- All Shifts, processes to ensure internal shop work when not driving. The RN’S-All Shifts. To apply, and external customer please visit our website: www. Must be able to operate Chronicle satisfaction. Grows proitable forklift. To apply: must have is presitgecare.com/careers. service labor sales and current CDL-A, good driving seeking a highly motivated EEO/AA Employer exercises disciplined expense record, 2 years driving truck. individual who is able to control. Attracts, retains Current driving abstract multi-task effectively. The Exciting opportunity and effectively engages needed. Reliable personal candidate must be organized to work with our Family department personnel. Call transportation & phone. Apply and have strong verbal and Caregiver Support Program 360-748-9944 or apply in in person at 222 Downie Rd., written communication. A and Information and person 127 N Hamilton Rd. Chehalis or send resume to: successful candidate has Assistance staff in all three Chehalis. [email protected]. a strong attention to detail, counties providing referrals, deadlines and is a team information, assistance, TRADES CDL-A Drivers WANTED! player. The perfect match outreach and coverage in would create effective and Prep Plant Operator, Come drive newer MACK all three ofices. Chehalis Centralia, Wash. 2 or more of TRUCKS for Walsh Trucking, eye catching designs, while ofice, Monday-Friday, 8-5, working in a fast paced some variables. Complete job the following skills: Electrical, a 50+ year-old, family-owned Welding, Dredge Operation, company. We have current environment. Responsibilities description & salary range at Got something you openings for CDL-A Truck include design and produce WWW.LMTAAA.ORG. EOE. PLC, Pipe-itting, Coal Prep advertising pieces, news Operations. www.coalview. really want to sell? Drivers in the Napavine and com/careers Cowlitz areas. Our drivers are pages, web ads, signs, Certiied Medical Assistants etc. Candidates must have and RN needed for various Put it in front of the HOME DAILY, receive PAID City Of Centralia, WA is TRAINING and enjoy steady experience with the Adobe clinic sites in Lewis County. faces of thousands of creative suite including Send resume to: Valley View accepting applications for IT work. We provide medical specialist, $3,441- $4,222/ readers everyday in the and dental beneits, paid time Indesign, Photoshop, and Health Center Attn: HR, 2690 Illustrator. Interested parties NE Kresky Ave, Chehalis, WA month and Wastewater off, 401K retirement plan with Collection System Tech. Classifieds. company match and WELL- should email, mail or bring 98532 or [email protected] in cover letter and resume. Please go to www. Call today to place MAINTAINED EQUIPMENT. cityofcentralia.com and click Doubles Endorsement Examples of design work are OFFICE/CLERICAL encouraged. kerb@chronline. on employment opportunities. your ad! and strapping experience Part-time job at nonproit. EOE. preferred. Requirements: com or to: The Chronicle, Computer and people skills 1 year recent driving Attention Design Manager, required. Starts at $12.50. experience with a good 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, Visit ourliteracycouncil.org. WELDERS/FITTERS MVR. Apply online at www. WA 98531. No telephone Experienced Welders/ WalshTruckingCo.com calls please. All Lafromboise Fitters Needed: Preferably Communications, Inc. WABO certiied. Competitive divisions are equal opportunity wages & beneits (DOE). employers and provide drug- T Drug screening required. free workplaces. Drug testing Apply at: Nor-Tech 321 N. Pearl • Centralia is a prerequisite for, and a Fabrication, 2510 Talley Way, 736-3311 condition of employment. Kelso, WA 98626.

please turn to the classiied section classiied the to turn please please turn to the classiied section Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 LIFE Give Belgian IPAs a Try ADVICE: Dear Abby Teen Fights By Josh Noel Chicago Tribune Depression Despite Ale Asylum entered the world of Bel- gian India pale ales gingerly. Otto Dilba, one of the Madison, Wis., his Good Grades brewery’s founders, had never tasted the DEAR ABBY: I’m a 15-year- prior to any social engagement hybrid style of Belgian-style yeast and old boy in ninth grade. I have we both attend, as well as public bold hops, but he was intrigued. His co- depression, and I don’t know what events like civic club, etc. The founder, Dean Coffey, didn’t want to to do. I always feel like I’m not guys I play cards with also go un- make the beer at all. good enough for shaven. “Dean is a style purist,” Dilba said. anything, even My wife has threatened to can- A deal was struck: Ale Asylum would though I have had cel card games with friends, can- make the smallest test batch possible, and a 4.0 GPA since cel our weekend trip to her broth- only Dilba, Coffey and one other employ- seventh grade. I er’s birthday celebration, cancel ee would try it. If Coffey didn’t like it, the have repeatedly our upcoming European river beer would be flushed. End of story. Their cut myself, but I cruise, refuses to kiss me and said maiden Belgian IPA finished fermenting wear a bracelet so some things I can’t repeat. Is there while Coffey was traveling in Costa Rica; no one can see it. anything I can do to appease this Dilba couldn’t wait for him to return. I don’t want By Abigail Van Buren lady I love dearly? — LAID BACK “We were like kids on Christmas Day my family to IN MICHIGAN waiting to get that first pint into him,” find out because I’m afraid they DEAR LAID BACK: One Dilba said. “It was a fantastic amalgama- will treat me like a poor little thing comes to mind — you could kid who is too easily offended. I tion.” shave. don’t know what to do or who Though still not Coffey’s favorite style, I can go to for help. Thank you he couldn’t argue. for any help you can give me. — DEAR ABBY: I am a server “It’s a freak show of a beer,” Coffey said. DROWNING IN DESPAIR in an upscale restaurant. Part “I thought people might like it.” DEAR DROWNING: When of my job is refilling water gob- He was correct. Ale Asylum intro- a person is experiencing so much lets, which shouldn’t be stressful duced Bedlam! in the spring of 2009, and emotional pain that he (or she) is except that almost all of our cus- the beer quickly became its second-best- self-injuring, it’s time to get pro- tomers place their smartphones selling brew. It proved so popular that fessional help to deal with it. right next to their glasses. If I Bedlam! was added last month to the Ideally, you should be able to should make a slight mistake and brewery’s stable of year-round offerings. Bill Hogan Chicago Tribune talk to your parents about the accidentally drip water on these Such success reflects a growing ardor Belgian IPAs are a hybrid style of Belgian-style yeast depth and duration of your de- expensive devices, you know what for Belgian IPAs, a style that barely exist- and bold hops. pression. But because you feel you would happen next. Please ask ed five years ago, but can increasingly be can’t, talk with a trusted teacher your readers to keep their smart- found as one-off experiments at the small- or counselor at school about it, phones off the table! — CAREFUL est neighborhood brew pubs and year- or an adult relative you feel close SERVER IN BETHLEHEM, PA. round offerings from the largest breweries. enough to confide it to. Cutting DEAR CAREFUL SERVER: The mix of bright, earthy Belgian yeast THREE TO TRY is not the answer because it only I’m glad to ask, but many readers and fruity-piney hops might put off some brings temporary relief from the regard their smartphones as ex- purists, but for the rest of us it adds up to · Bedlam! (Ale Asylum): Fruity Citra hops issues you have that need resolv- tensions of themselves. Convinc- a magical combination of flavors that is at explode with the backdrop of Belgian-style ing. ing them to cooperate would be I care about you, and I’m glad like selling them on amputating once zesty and refreshing without being yeast. overly complex. you asked me this question. Please a finger. Of course, the lesson “The Belgian yeast helps turn up the · Maya (Une Annee): Less hop-forward don’t postpone following my ad- would be learned if the diner ac- volume on the hops,” Coffey said. than Bedlam! but still a deft blend of flavors. vice. cidentally tipped over a water or wine glass because there would Bedlam! features the popular Citra (Local to Chicago only.) hop, which lends a lush, tropical pres- DEAR ABBY: My wife and I be no one else to blame. But in ence to the zing of the Belgian-style yeast · Rayon Vert (Green Flash): A Belgian- are retired. Everything was great the meantime, it’s important that until about six months ago, when when you pour, you do it VERY (which actually comes from California). style pale ale also less hop-forward, but Ale Asylum already was known for its things radically changed. CAREFULLY. bright and flavorful. The issue is I stopped shav- ••• well-hopped beers, so adding Belgian ing every day. I did it when I was yeast gave the brewery a new profile that Dear Abby is written by Abigail working, but I don’t feel the need Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- resonated with drinkers. ONLINE to do it now. My wife strongly dis- lips, and was founded by her mother, “The Belgian-style yeast adds a pres- approves. She claims my unkempt Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at ence you can’t put your finger on that you Check the Beer Advocate website for more appearance is a direct, negative www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, don’t get from other yeast strains,” Dilba Los Angeles, CA 90069. suggestions for Belgian IPAs: reflection on her. I feel it reflects said. “There’s just something about it that only on me. kicks the hops into the next stratosphere.” http://bit.ly/1lXeTj4 I have told her I will shave

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: K equals L

“LJO’E VH TGECTUCHL RCEP TEJYCHT, PJR

EPCODT PGXH DJOH RCEP JEPHYT. BOUJKL

MJBY JRO WMEP.” — YBWC

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “People who have a struggle and a fight to tackle. That’s what interests me.” — Philip Seymour Hoffman

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, March 22, 2014 COMICS