$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Dec. 6, 2014 Napavine Heartbreak Ski Season Underway Tigers Fall in Title Game / Sports 1 at White Pass / Main 5 Vader Couple’s Arraignment Delayed DELAYED: Brenda Wing Danny Wing, 26, and his ard L. Brosey continued the ar- it is “best” for him to continue the one who’s in jail, so you’re wife, Brenda Wing, 27, were raignment a week. his client’s arraignment as well. the one I’m concerned with,” Gets New Attorney; each scheduled to be arraigned “If Mr. Crowley is not here Before Pascoe stopped him Brosey said. Arraignment Will Take for the Oct. 5 death of Jasper at that time, I’m not inclined to from speaking, Danny Wing According to court docu- Henderling-Warner, who they continue a hearing … such as said his previously counsel was ments, the Wings’ timeline of Place Next Week had been caring for at the time. appointing an attorney to repre- “set up” by Brenda Wing’s family. events don’t quite match up — The both face a charge of sent your interests,” Brosey said. Danny Wing said he had no By Kaylee Osowski including when they picked up homicide by abuse, but their ar- Danny Wing has retained problem with the continuance Jasper to care for him. Both say [email protected] raignments were pushed back to representation with Vancouver- when asked by the judge if he they were only caring for him Dec. 11. Brenda Wing said since based defense attorney Todd was OK with the request. for a few days; however, Jas- The couple accused of killing her first court appearance, she Pascoe. “Whatever helps the court,” a 3-year-old boy in Vader ex- per’s mother Nikki Warner told has gotten a new attorney, John Pascoe requested arraign- he said. Lewis County Sheriff’s Office changed smiles at a court hear- Crowley, who would not be ment be continued one week The response elicited a grin detectives the Wings had been ing on Thursday in Lewis Coun- available until next week. because with the continuance of from Brosey. ty Superior Court. Superior Court Judge Rich- Brenda Wing’s hearing, he said “We’re here every day. You’re please see COURT, page Main 16 State Sues Doctor’s Office Steps Away School from Insurance Companies Medicaid Consultants JTEC UNDER FIRE: Company that Contracted with Centralia Schools for Medicaid Claiming Consistently Faces Lawsuit for Fraudulent Practices By Christopher Brewer [email protected] The Centralia School District settled allegations of Medicaid fraud with the state months ago, but now authorities are targeting the consulting firm that once provided guidance to the district on how to claim re- imbursable time in a program known as Medicaid Adminis- trative Claiming. The Washington State Office of the Attorney General filed a lawsuit Thursday in Thurston County Superior Court against John Thomas and Sheila Reese and their company JT Educa- tional Consultants, or JTEC, of Wenatchee, claiming they trained school districts around the state — including Centra- Pete Caster / [email protected] lia — that led to them garnering Bruce Mulford, left, talks with Dr. Paul Williams during a check up at Washington Park Direct Care in Centralia on Wednesday, Nov. 26. millions of dollars in Medicaid reimbursement claims fraudu- lently. Washington Park Medical companies while downsizing Affordable Care Act, the office CHANGING WITH THE “Rather than helping school found it could no longer keep Center has been in the Cen- their staff and patient num- districts obtain reimbursement TIMES: Washington Park its doors open if it continued tralia area since the 1940s as a bers to continue to provide for legitimate costs incurred operating the way it had been traditional family practice, but the quality of care the office helping Medicaid eligible stu- Medical Center Says for decades. a major change is about to take believes people deserve. The dents obtain necessary health “Financially we find a prob- Move Is to Provide place. practice will be switching to care services, the defendants More Personalized With four providers who a direct care approach where lem of being able to survive the gamed the system and received saw approximately 2,000 pa- patients will pay a monthly next year unless we make some millions of dollars in ‘consulting’ Patient Care tients apiece, the doctor’s office membership fee in exchange major changes,” Dr. Paul Wil- fees by causing the districts to at 208 Centralia College Blvd. for services. liams told The Chronicle. file tens of millions of dollars of One of the major changes By Justyna Tomtas will be making a major switch With new regulations about [email protected] in 2015, cutting out insurance to begin under Barack Obama’s please see CLINIC, page Main 16 please see LAWSUIT, page Main 6

Clark Nominated for Deaths The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Lewis County Area Since 1889 Grammys Wenz, John Henry, 93, Winlock Follow Us on Twitter Halliday, Dorothy I., 95, Brush Prairie TONIGHT: Low 41 @chronline Morton Native Up Chandler, William David “Billy Dave,” TOMORROW: High 52 84, Vacaville, California Showers Likely for Best New Artist, Find Us on Facebook see details on page Main 2 Best Country Album www.facebook.com/ / Main 3 thecentraliachronicle Weather picture by Guadalupe Paz Tapia, First Grade, Mossyrock

A beneit concert for Centralia College scholarships An Evening Feb. 7, 2015 • 7 p.m. and the Charlie Albright Piano Fund

Tickets make an excellent holiday gift! Tickets: with Charlie $40 Box Seats • $30 General Book ‘n’ Brush Heymann Whinery Centralia College Foundation featuring Charlie Albright foundation.centralia.edu 360-736-9391, ext.777 CH530179cz.sw Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Editor’s Best Bet Santa Parade to Cruise Community Through Downtown Chehalis The 65th annual Santa Parade, with a theme of “A Sto- rybook Christmas,” begins 11 a.m. today and features more than 60 entries, from community groups to local business- es. As he has done each year, Santa Claus himself will bring Christmas cheer to those gathered. Calendar Buck and Kaye Hubbert, owners of Tires Inc., will serve as grand marshals in this year’s parade, and coincidentally Saturday, Dec. 6 are celebrating their 27th anniversary. WHAT’S HAPPENING? Buck Hubbert purchased Tires Inc. in 1970, and three generations of family members are employed at the com- ‘Dickens of a Christmas’ If you have an event you would like pany, which has maintained a presence on State Avenue for included in the Community Calendar, several decades. Home Tour Planned please email your information to The parade route brings entries north on Market Bou- The 15th annual Visiting Nurses [email protected]. Include a levard from Northwest North Street up through the down- Foundation “Dickens of a Christmas” daytime telephone number where you town core. The parade will then meander south on Pacific Historic Home Tour will be 11 a.m.-6 can be reached. There is no charge for these listings. Avenue and finish along Chehalis Avenue to the south. p.m. today. The Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of Commerce, who Guests are invited to gather at the For questions about calendar items, call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, is presenting this year’s parade, is hosting a toy drive as tour’s holiday headquarters at the Hub (360) 807-8238. well. People are encouraged to bring unwrapped toys to the City Club, 216 S. Tower Ave. They will be stage along Market Boulevard before the parade. served refreshments and cookies while listening to free holiday music. From the Windermere agents will have prizes Hub City Club, attendees will be able to Westminster Bells, 7 p.m., Westminster Pres- be sharing his unique experiences while hop on the city of Centralia’s vintage trol- to give away, and Fred Beeks will be on byterian Church, Chehalis, no admission, offering hand to play the Fox Theatre organ be- serving in the war. ley, catch a van provided by Campbell taken, (360) 748-1262 All World War II veterans, their fam- fore each screening. “Interstellar,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, rated Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep or drive their own ily and friends to attend. Also invited are vehicle to the historic homes. Admission for the movie is $8 per per- PG-13, adults $8, children, students and seniors, $7, (360) 496-5599 the family members of World War II vet- Tickets, $18, are available at Visiting son, $7 for members and $20 per family Open house, Chehalis American Legion Post erans who have died. Nurses thrift stores in Chehalis and Cen- (three to four persons). Presale tickets are available at Book ‘n’ 22, 555 N. Market Blvd., 10 a.m.-8 p.m., T-shirts and Dinner tickets are $25 per person. tralia, Book ‘n’ Brush, Heymann Whin- hats for sale, (360) 740-7889 There is limited seating. For more infor- ery and Bath Depot. They also will be Brush in Chehalis and Dorias Centralia, Holiday Ornament Crafting, noon-4 p.m., HUB- Holley’s Place, HUBBUB, Santa Lucia mation, call the Veterans Memorial Mu- available the day of the tour at the Hub BUB, 505 N. Tower Ave., Centralia, $5 donation ben- seum at 360-740-8875. City Club. Coffee and PostNet in Centralia. efits Lewis County Shelter Program, (360) 736-1517 Holley’s Place Frozen Yogurt and the Roxy Christmas Festival, Barbara Clevenger As part of the day’s activities, a book This year’s featured homes are at 611 signing will be held for “The Miracle Mu- E St., 115 N. Oak St., 319 N. Iron St., 715 E new Fox Theatre concession stand supply Johnson Gallery, Morton, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., silent auc- tion, free, (360) 496-0541 seum,” by Lee T. Grimes as told to Julie St., 429 N. Buckner St. and 411 N. Buck- snacks, including popcorn, nachos, hot McDonald Zander. Book prices are $15 ner. dogs, pretzels, drinks and more. for softcover and $35 for hardcover. For more information, call Jenny or For more information, contact the Libraries Sheila, (360) 623-1560, or visit www.vis- Fox Theatre at (360) 623-1103. All pro- Books Unbound: Creative Journal Making, for “Robin Hood!,” 2 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, 266 itingnursesfoundation.org. ceeds from the event benefit the restora- teens and adults, 2 p.m., Centralia W. Center St., Centralia, $10 at the door or http:// tion of the Historic Fox Theatre. Celebrate the “Holi-daze” With Buck and Eliza- goo.gl/ckJzEC beth, for all ages, 2 p.m., Salkum Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., Santa to Make Visit “Robin Hood!,” 8 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, 266 Patsy Cline: A Tribute to the Queen of Country, Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis at Breakfast W. Center St., Centralia, $10 at the door or http:// for all ages, 6 p.m., Randle Dancing, Jack & the Roadrunners, 1:30-4:30 goo.gl/ckJzEC p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 807-1761, (360) The 39th annual Breakfast With San- Dancing, Country Four, 7-10 p.m., South Union Organizations 520-6518 ta will be served 8-11 a.m. today at the Grange, 10030 Tilley Road S., Olympia, (360) Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside Chehalis United Methodist Church, 16 S. 352-2135 Disabled American Veterans, 1 p.m., American Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name Market Blvd. Polar Express, Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, 1101 Legion building, 111 W. Main St., Centralia, (360) Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, 4:30 and 245-3357 or (360) 262-9360 Polar Express, Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, 1101 At 8:30 a.m., Santa Claus will be avail- 7:30 p.m., adults $30, 3-15 years $20, 2 and under able to have his picture taken with chil- SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, 4:30 and ride in adult’s lap for free, additional convenience 7:30 p.m., adults $30, 3-15 years $20, 2 and under dren. fees apply, (360) 748-9593 Sunday, Dec. 7 ride in adult’s lap for free, additional convenience On the breakfast menu will be pan- Santa Steam Train, Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, fees apply, (360) 748-9593 cakes, scrambled eggs, sausage, apple- 1101 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, Veterans Museum Plans WWII/ Santa Steam Train, Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, sauce, fruit juice, coffee and hot chocolate. 12:30 and 2:30 p.m., $10, children 2 and under free 1101 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, A suggested donation is $7 for adults if sit on adult’s lap Pearl Harbor Survivors Dinner 12:30 and 2:30 p.m., $10, children 2 and under free and $4 for children age 4-12. Children Equinox!, 6-8:30 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to Table, if sit on adult’s lap 576 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 The Veterans Memorial Museum will age 3 and under are free. Santa Express, Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, 10 Craft Show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Packwood Commu- be hosting its 17th annual World War II/ The breakfast is sponsored by the a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) nity Hall & Senior Center Pearl Harbor Veterans Remembrance 492-5588, reservations (888) STEAM11 Sacajawea Guild to Mary Bridge Child- Walk-N-Knock, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Toledo area, (360) Day at 2 p.m. Sunday. Craft Show, 10 a.m.-3 p.m., Packwood Commu- rens Hospital and High Noon Sertoma. 560-0463 Big Band music provided by the nity Hall & Senior Center Proceeds will go to the hospital. Lewis County Bluegrass Jam & Stage Show, 3 Napavine High School Jazz Band, which Westminster Bells, 3 p.m., Westminster For more information, call Donna So- p.m. jam, 5 p.m. dinner ($6), 6 p.m. stage show, will play hits from the 1930s and ’40s for renson, (360) 748-8984. Adna Grange, 123 Dieckman Road, Adna, special Presbyterian Church, Chehalis, 7 p.m., Harri- guest Blue Pickup bluegrass band, $5 donation at the dinner entertainment. Dinner will be son Square Presbyterian Church, Centralia, no door, (360) 520-7281 provided by Trina Guardipe, or Katrina’s admission, offering taken, wpcoffice@cheha- Fox Theatre to Screen Chehalis Santa Parade, 11 a.m., downtown Che- Catering. liswpc.org halis, sponsored by Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of Guest speakers will be Betty Bydd and ‘A Christmas Story’ Commerce Marion Shinn. Organizations Historic Fox Theatre Restorations is Roemen & the Whereabouts, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scat- Bydd will share her experiences of the ter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, war. She was a pilot with the Women Air- Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist presenting the final film in its 2014 Mov- ext. 301 Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) ie Series, “A Christmas Story,” sponsored Christmas Barn Dance, Happy Trails Arena, 1489 force Service Pilots (WASP). She flew the 748-3401 or email [email protected] by Windermere Real Estate, at 2 and 7 U.S. Highway 12, Ethel, 7 p.m. potluck dinner, 8 B-17, B-24, A-6 and several other aircraft p.m. today at the Fox Theatre in down- p.m. dancing, music by Double Back Band, family during the war. Shinn, a U.S. Navy sub- town Centralia. friendly, $5 per person, (360) 978-6040 mariner who served in the Pacific, will please see CALENDAR, page Main 13 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Dec. 6, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 51.45 65.0 -0.04 100s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 74.54 85.0 -0.01 80s H Cowlitz at Packwood 70s L 60s 3.05 10.5 -0.02 50s Cowlitz at Randle Showers Likely Mostly Cloudy Rain Likely Cloudy Cloudy 40s 7.31 18.0 -0.06 30s 51º 41º 52º 40º 51º 49º 56º 51º 56º 46º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 14.24 ---- +0.09 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:42 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:24 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 52 Moonrise ...... 5:08 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 45 49/43 37/30 Moonset...... 7:34 a.m. Normal High ...... 48 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 36 50/43 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 58 in 1939 Seattle Anchorage 30/20 cl 34/27 pc Record Low...... 20 in 1992 51/44 Boise 49/34 sh 51/37 pc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 49/35 ra 40/25 sn Yesterday ...... 0.04" 51/41 40/30 12/6 12/14 12/21 12/28 Dallas 61/45 pc 56/44 cl Month to date ...... 0.05" Tacoma Honolulu 84/69 s 84/69 s Normal month to date ...1.27" Centralia 51/43 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 68/50 pc 67/51 s Year to date...... 39.34" 51/41 Yakima Nashville 57/37 sh 52/37 s Normal year to date ....41.40" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 74/53 pc 76/53 s 41/31 Longview 50/42 Trees None None St. Louis 42/30 ra 42/33 pc Salt Lake City 54/37 mc 55/36 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 52/40 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 65/54 sh 65/55 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 54/39 ra 48/32 s Portland 52/38 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 53/39 45/37 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 70/52 pc 73/54 s New Delhi 81/52 s 79/54 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 36/21 pc 37/25 s Paris 43/34 pc 43/32 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 51/44 sh 51/43 pc Spokane 39/32 ra 40/31 pc London 41/34 s 48/39 sh Rio de Janeiro 81/70 pc 84/72 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 52/46 sh 51/46 mc Tri Cities 44/34 ra 41/33 pc Mexico City 72/45 s 70/45 s Rome 61/48 sh 59/46 pc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 51/41 sh 51/40 mc Wenatchee 38/30 ra 38/32 pc Moscow 27/25 cl 27/21 l Sydney 75/72 t 79/70 t

The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! CH520346h.sw Come by and view upcoming local events postings at Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 Thurston County Republicans Select New Chairman By Brad Shannon chair. The Olympian “Almost all of the parts of the party are represented. We have Thurston County Republi- a couple (from the) Liberty Cau- cans elected Garry Holland as cus, a couple Mainstreamers, their new chairman this week, and a couple of real conservative selecting the former Thurston co- people and then there’s me. I’m chair of Mitt Romney’s 2012 pres- in between Mainstream and con- idential campaign in a contested servative. We’re really a diverse vote. Several other new board group of board members,’’ Hol- members were elected in a shift land said. “It’s good to have all toward more diversity and youth those voices on the board; you get in the party leadership, which a well-rounded conversation and hopes to gain more influence in everyone’s viewpoint on how to the Democrat-leaning county. do things in the party.” Pete Caster / [email protected] Zeke Lyen, the GOP chair- But Matthew Hayward, a Ron In this ile photo taken on April 23, Morton Police Oicer Perry Royle talks with Lewis County sherif’s deputy Sue Shan- man for the past two years, said a Paul backer who played a big role non prior attempting to track down a handful of people who are wanted for warrants in Morton. On Tuesday, Royle year ago he would step down, and in winning party control in 2012, sufered a major medical emergency while on duty. Holland said that is when he de- predicted in an email that Hol- cided he would get more involved. land’s win “ensures a civil war Activists motivated by Ron within the party.” Hayward said Paul’s libertarian campaign for he and other “liberty” activists president in 2012 had a stronger were not invited to key precinct Morton Police Officer hand before in the local party, but committee meetings in the run Holland said it now is “more of a up to the vote, but Holland said mixed board.” the criticism is coming largely “Part of what we did was add from Hayward and not others. Royle on Life Support youth to the board,” Holland said The vote Tuesday evening of Tuesday’s party reorganization. by precinct committee officers MEDICAL EMERGENCY: the Morton Police Department. 7:49 p.m. on Tuesday. Royle He noted that Whitney Littlefield, was 60-to-30 in favor of Hol- According to a Thursday was able to call for help himself; of Yelm, who is 20, was elected land over former chairman John Perry Royle Fighting press release, Royle is on life however shortly after reach- first vice chair in charge of the O’Callahan, a Tenino Town for His Life in Seattle support at Harborview Medi- ing Morton General Hospital, party’s Lincoln Dinner fund rais- Council member who had served Hospital Since Tuesday cal Center in Seattle. Morton he lost consciousness. He was er; and Conner Edwards, who is as county chairman until step- Police Chief Dan Mortensen then flown by helicopter to 22 and works as a legislative aide ping down in 2012. O’Callahan By The Chronicle spent Wednesday with Royle Harborview Medical Center in in the state Senate, was elected said he ran for chair again be- Morton Police Officer Perry and his family at Harborview Seattle. second vice chair and will run cause he was recruited recently, Royle suffered a life-threaten- awaiting news on his longtime Royle has been a patrol offi- the party’s booth at Lakefair. and he was pleased to see Little- ing medical event while on duty friend and colleague. cer since 2002, according to the Also elected were Pat Beehler field and Edwards winning posi- Tuesday evening, according to The event occurred at about department. as secretary. Beehler was a candi- tions. date for county commissioner in “We have young people will- 2010 and represents the party’s ing to take the reins. This is very Mainstream or moderate wing, heartening, very encouraging from Legislature to county com- backed state Sen. Tim Sheldon, 35th, 20th and 2nd districts out- according to Holland. to me,’’ he said of the election of missioner, fire commissioner or D-Potlatch, in the 35th Legis- side the Thurston County urban The new treasurer is Bill Kirk- Littlefield and Edwards. wood. The new state commit- Holland and his wife, Kathy, school board member. lative District that runs from core, and it saw independent Bud teeman is Tom Watson, who has had co-chaired the local Romney He did not elaborate but in- Bremerton to Shelton and Olym- Blake win a County Commission served previously as executive di- campaign in 2012. He said the dicated he also expects to bring pia’s southwest border because seat in a county that typically fa- rector and treasurer of the county goal of the party is to bring “good perspective as a state employee in Sheldon joins in the majority vors Democrats. party. The new state committee- governance” and that a key part order to show state workers they caucus with Senate Republicans. But Holland said, “We still woman is Annette Ramirez, of of that is finding and supporting can vote with the GOP. The party’s own candidates also have a lot of work to do in Thur- Tenino, who had been first vice good candidates for everything The state and local GOP swept both House seats in the ston County, it’s clear.” Morton Native Clark Nominated for Two Grammy Awards HIGH HONORS: Brandy inations each. Usher, Jack White, Miranda Smith is the real leader so Lambert and Eric Church also Clark In Running for far: He’s up for key awards such earned four nominations each. Best New Artist, Best as best new artist and song and Church and Lambert, both Country Album record of the year for his hit “Stay nominated in all four country With Me.” categories, will compete for best By The Chronicle and Beyonce, surprisingly, was country album, along with Clark, The Associated Press not up for song or record of the Dierks Bentley and Lee Ann Morton native Brandy year. Her nominations include Womack. Clark’s musical career contin- best urban contemporary al- Sia, who also earned four ues an impressive arc, as she has bum for her fifth album as well nominations, had a break- been nominated for two Gram- as R&B song and R&B perfor- through this year with “Chan- my Awards. mance for “Drunk in Love.” delier” after writing songs for For song and record of the Clark earned nominations on other singers, from Rihanna to year, Smith’s “Stay With Me” Friday for Best New Artist, and Beyonce to Katy Perry. Best Country Album for her “12 will battle Taylor Swift’s “Shake It Off,” Meghan Trainor’s “All Smith’s five nominations in- Stories” offering, just a month af- clude best pop solo performance ter her she shared in the Country About That Bass” and Sia’s and pop vocal album for his de- Music Awards’ Song of the Year “Chandelier.” Evan Agostini / Invision but, “In the Lonely Hour,” one award for “Follow Your Arrow,” Iggy Azalea’s “Fancy” is Brandy Clark poses in the press room with the song of the year award for “Follow written with Kacey Musgreaves nominated for record of the of the year’s top-selling albums. Your Arrow” at the 48th annual CMA Awards at the Bridgestone Arena on Wednes- The big-voiced singer will battle and Shane McAnally. year, while Hozier’s “Take Me day, Nov. 5, in Nashville, Tenn. British newcomer Sam Smith to Church” is up for song of the Ed Sheeran, Miley Cyrus, Ariana and Beyonce — the most nomi- year, a songwriter’s award. “The New Classic,” best pop duo/ HAIM, English band Bastille Grande, Katy Perry and Cold- nated female in Grammy history Azalea, the Australian new- group performance for “Fancy” and country singer Brandy Clark. play in the latter category. — are the current leaders at the comer, earned four nominations, and best new artist, pitting her Grammy Awards with five nom- including best rap album for and Smith against pop-rock trio ROCHESTERLUMBER News in Brief

BPA Proposes to Participate in Furniture While Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech 17 colors $219/lf Power, Transmission Oregon Coal Case Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses CH532207rc.sw Neighbors Were Away 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard Blueprints • and of course all the lumber! Rate Increases By The Associated Press By The Associated Press Withe & Green $ 99/lf 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 CHEYENNE, Wyo. — The SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 By The Associated Press TACOMA — A Lakewood state of Wyoming continues to man is accused of swapping fur- Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA PORTLAND — The Bonn- try to pressure Oregon to permit niture with his neighbors while 360.273.5213 eville Power Administration has a coal terminal on the Columbia they were away. proposed rate increases averag- River that could allow export of The News Tribune reported ing 6.7 percent for the power it coal to Asia. the man and a friend who is ac- Be sure to come in on game sells largely to public utilities in Wyoming Gov. Matt Mead on cused of helping him pleaded not Thursday announced the state its four-state Northwest area. guilty Wednesday to charges of day and pick up your It’s also proposed a rate in- has filed a petition with Oregon residential burglary. crease of 5.6 percent for the seeking to participate in a con- transmission it manages. tested case hearing over the pro- Court papers say a couple The agency said in a state- posed Coyote Island Terminal. who returned to their apart- 12th man ment Thursday a large share of Oregon this summer rejected the ment Monday found their love the increase for power sales is a proposal to build the terminal at seat, matching chair and other result of previous capital spend- Port of Morrow. belongings gone. A recliner and pale ale ing. It said integrating wind Oregon ruled building the TV stand were left in their place. power into the system helps push terminal would threaten its wa- Information on a traffic tick- up transmission costs. ter resources. It later rejected an et and pizza receipt pointed to Game Day The federal utility sells power appeal from Wyoming, ruling the neighbor. Price: produced at 31 dams and a nu- the state lacked standing. The man told police he $6.99 clear power plant to more than Wyoming is the nation’s lead- thought the couple had moved Regular 140 utilities — more than a third ing coal-producing state and is and abandoned their furniture. Low Price: of regional consumption. anxious to reach Asian markets Police say he told them he was $7.99 Its transmission grid in as new federal air quality rules drunk when he decided to switch Washington, Oregon, Idaho and reduce demand from domestic furniture, calling his buddy for Montana handles three-quarters coal-fired power plants. Mead Now available in both 6 & 12 packs as well as on tap. help. CH31966cz.cg of the region’s power. claims Oregon is stifling inter- The increases would be effec- state commerce by blocking the Please Recycle M&K Town Store tive Oct. 1 next year. terminal. 515 N Market Blvd • (360)996-4451 Wyoming Pushes Police: Man Swapped This Newspaper Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 LOCAL Court Sets Bail for Man Suspected of Torching Centralia Home in June

By Kaylee Osowski cording one of Johnson’s family [email protected] members, was dating Johnson’s ex-wife. In a court hearing on Thurs- When Riverside Fire Author- day, the defense counsel revealed ity arrived to the scene that day, the ex-wife of a Chehalis man the home was fully involved. facing arson charges after he al- The two occupants, a man and a legedly set a home ablaze with woman, had evacuated the house his ex-wife and another man in- and were uninjured, according side, had moved back in with the to a press release from Centralia accused arsonist. Police Sgt. Patrick Fitzgerald. Centralia police arrested An interview revealed there James Johnson, 65, at 12:45 p.m. was animosity between the occu- on Wednesday, near his home. He is facing two counts of first- pants and Johnson. Johnson’s ex- degree arson, one for each occu- wife had recently moved into the pant of the home at the time of man’s home, according to court the fire. He was in court Thurs- documents. Johnson had been day for a preliminary hearing in to the home previously, made Lewis County Superior Court. threats and took her vehicle, a Superior Court Judge Rich- Chevy Aveo. ard L. Brosey set a $100,000 bail Centralia Sgt. Stacy Denham for Johnson. asked the Lewis County Sheriff’s “There’s a considerable con- Office to contact Johnson and cern here given the nature of the see if his vehicle had recently offense for public safety,” Brosey been driven. About 45 minutes after Denham had arrived to the said. Pete Caster / [email protected] scene of the fire, at about 5:15 The defense asked for John- James Johnson makes an appearance in Lewis County Superior Court on Thursday afternoon at the Lewis County Law and a.m., at Johnson’s home, a pickup son to be able to have contact Justice Center in Chehalis. with his ex-wife if he is bailed. and Aveo were found. The en- Deputy Prosecutor Mark Mc- gine of the Aveo was still warm Clain opposed contact and said it and the grass appeared to have the Aveo appeared to have been property was found near a wood tified detectives that testing of would be “inappropriate.” recently been disturbed. driven recently, Johnson denied pile. The flashlight was sent to the evidence showed a DNA pro- Brosey agreed, given the cou- When Denham questioned taking it anywhere and stated, the Washington State Patrol file that matched Johnson. Based ple’s on-again, off-again relation- Johnson, he told the detective “Weird things happen.” Crime Lab. During the investi- on the evidence testing and other that he and his ex-wife divorced ship and gravity of the charge. Johnson’s property was gation, the homeowner told of- information, detectives deter- Authorities say Johnson set in the 1990s, but had an on- searched and detectives found ficers that he smelled a strong a home in the 900 block of B again, off again relationship. many tools that required a gaso- gasoline odor at the time of the mined there was probable cause Street in Centralia on fire early Johnson allegedly told Den- line and oil mixture as fuel. No fire. It was determined an accel- that Johnson was responsible for in the morning on June 1. The ham he knew the general locati- can with a mixture was found, erant was used to start the fire, starting the fire. house belonged to a man who om of the man’s house was locat- according to court documents. according to the release. Johnson is scheduled to be ar- was known to Johnson and, ac- ed. When Denham told Johnson A flashlight on the victim’s On Nov. 21, the crime lab no- raigned Thursday. New Gun Law in Effect as of Thursday, But Impacts Still Unclear

INITIATIVE 594: Officials “Bottom line is there’s some Jason Horwath, of Castle worthwhile because he’ll reap He said 99.9 percent of the inconvenience with it,” Breen Guard Sports, a licensee, said he the ire of people forced to come people he’s spoken with aren’t Say Misconceptions and said. “It’s different than what was notified by the state of the in for a private transfer. happy about the law. Extra Steps Abound we’ve had in the past, but some of new changes, but hasn’t heard “It’s not an inconvenience, but “I don’t see a way they’ll be the fears will be alleviated when much in how he’s supposed to people unhappy about having to able to police that unless the gun Following I-594 Rollout people read and see what it is.” proceed. go through the process are go- was used in a crime,” Breen said. By Dameon Pesanti To help clarify the law, the He said the process will be ing to point their frustrations to- Breen wouldn’t comment Lewis County Prosecutor’s Of- familiar because he’s handled ward me when I’m just following about the law’s enforceability. [email protected] fice plans to release a statement transfers for people that have the guidelines I have to,” he said. However Lewis County Prosecu- The law requiring expanded clarifying what is illegal and bought guns off of the Internet According to Rosbach, with tor Jonathan Meyer said the law background checks for gun pur- what isn’t. and had them shipped to his the way the law works, private is practically unenforceable. chases went into effect Thursday, Before voters approved ex- store, but the profits from doing buyers and sellers will have to “It’s going to be one of those and law enforcement officials say panded background checks it are negligible. come into his shop, the seller will situations where we won’t know there are misconceptions about under I-594, there were a lot of Whether he’ll profit from the hand him the gun, then the seller most of the times that a firearm the law, but they and gun shop speculations that transfers be- new law is far from certain. will fill out a background check is transferred,” he said. “In es- owners are saying it will mean tween family members, loans Horwath said he isn’t con- form, which Rosbach will run sence only the most extreme cas- more paperwork. for hunting or sport shooting or vinced the law will have the de- before handing the gun over. es will come to our knowledge.” The voter-approved Initia- the transfer or antique firearms sired effect of keeping guns out tive 594 was designed to expand without a background check first of nefarious hands. Rather, it’ll Sharon Care background checks to include would be prohibited. make more work for legitimate “Great care at a all firearms-related sales and Breed said that’s not the case. gun owners. Center Great place” transfers, including those at gun Maybe you’ve seen friends “I think it’s a lot more paper shows and between private par- on Facebook or the newspaper pushing for no results,” he said. STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE ties. advertising guns for sale. Breen “It doesn’t really change anything, • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site CH531958cz.cg Lewis County Sheriff’s Depu- said those advertisements will but it makes a lot more work for • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry ty Dusty Breen, a former firearms still be legal, but under the new me.” • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security licensee, said sales between pri- law those people are supposed to Joe Rosbach, of Joe’s Out- • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program vate parties will now be treated go to a federal firearms licensee door Sports Shop in Chehalis, just like sales through a gun store, — usually a gun shop — before said transfers have never been Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch but the law won’t be as far-reach- the gun is transferred to the new a “big money maker” for him ei- ing as people initially feared. owner. ther, but now they’ll be even less 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112

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

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

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

Customer Information: Check  Cash   Name: ______Telephone: ______Credit Exp. Address: ______Card # Date: City: ______State: ______Zip: ______E-mail: ______Signature: ______CH498479ac.cg The Chronicle - Classiieds Payment must be included with order. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203 • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014

The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Milestone Reached on MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. For all other issues please call our after hours customer service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery Rock Creek Bridge Project status and to leave messages (next business day response). REPLACING AGING TO SUBSCRIBE STRUCTURES: Massive To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- Girders Lowered Into tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. Place Thursday in 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. West Lewis County TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit By Dameon Pesanti www.chronline.com. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager PE ELL — After installing Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 six enormous concrete and re- [email protected] bar girders Thursday, construc- OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS tion crews are one step closer to 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia completing a bridge replacement Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. project along State Route 6 just outside of Pe Ell. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Time and flooding have tak- Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 en their tolls on the two bridges Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 spanning Rock Creek just west Home delivery of Pe Ell. Each was built in the One month ...... $12.90 1920s, and much of the mate- Three months ...... $35.15 rial the structures were built on Six months ...... $65.15 One year ...... $122 Pete Caster / [email protected] was scoured away during high By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States water seasons, according to Workers look on as two large cranes maneuver one of six 150-foot concrete girders that weigh 141,000 pounds into place One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Washington State Department of along a reconstructed bridge near the intersection of McCormick Creek Road and State Route 6 outside Pe Ell on Thursday Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Transportation spokesman Bart morning. Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 Treece. One year ...... $194 / $227.45 “Bridge scour is the number backbones of the bridge, into place. Online subscriptions to chronline.com one cause of bridge failure na- Each girder is 150 feet long One day ...... $2 tionwide,” Treece said, “not just and weighs close to 141,000 One month ...... $8 Washington.” pounds. They were individually One year ...... $84 Treece also said the roads Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. trucked in from Tacoma, but be- Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- need to be wider for improved cause loads were so long, men in scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or safety. Each bridge is too nar- what looked like dystopian race- when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances row for modern vehicle traffic, cars rode beneath the girders to may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. Treece explained. steer from the back. “They’re 90 years old and too Two cranes parked on oppo- BACK ISSUES narrow for the type of traffic go- site sides of the creek worked in Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- ing through there,” Treece said. synchronicity to lift and place able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks “With all the log trucks that drive each girder. old are $2 per issue. over them, it’s difficult to get an- The day wasn’t without drama, THE NEWSROOM other car across it at the same though. While one girder was For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact time.” making its way through Ray- the appropriate person listed below. Starting last March, crews mond, a logging truck crashed REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR began removing the old bridges into it broadside — sending the Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 and building new traffic lanes truck’s nose beneath the girder. [email protected] that reroute to temporary spans. However officials examined the Editor So far the east bridge, the one girder on site and determined it Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 nearest Pe Ell, has been com- was strong enough to be placed. [email protected] pletely removed and the bridge The east bridge will be com- Sports Editor in its place is a temporary struc- pleted first. Removal and rerout- Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 ture. It will be replaced once the ing of the old bridge will begin [email protected] Two large cranes maneuver one of six 150-foot concrete girders that weigh Visuals Editor new one is completed. next spring, and the entire project Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 On Thursday, crews lowered is expected to be completed in the 141,000 pounds into place along a reconstructed bridge near the intersection of McCormick Creek Road and State Route 6 outside Pe Ell on Thursday morning. [email protected] the huge girders, which act as the fall of 2015. Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, West and Central Lewis County Communities Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 [email protected] White Pass Ski Area Opens Today Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, East Lewis County Communities LIMITED OPENING: Mother The resort will open today tals and basically spilt the snow Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 Nature Not Cooperative, and Sunday, operating its Far forth onto the mountain. The Dec. 5 - Dec. 11 [email protected] East Triple and Platter lifts from machines would have normally Alexander and he Terrible, Horrible, Education, General Assignment, South But Man-Made Snow 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Lift tickets are been used to add to whatever has Thurston County Communities, Napavine No Good, Very Bad Day Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 available for $27, discounted to fallen, but since that is relatively $4 • PG Saves the Day $22 for those who reload a White [email protected] little, the synthetic snow will 11:30 pm & 2:30 pm (Sat., Sun.) Pass Passport. Lewis County Government, Business, By Christopher Brewer have to suffice. Legislature, Tourism, Religion, Goyette said the ski area will he Judge South Lewis County Communities [email protected] operate a terrain park, with an “People are definitely going to $4 • R Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 area where children and younger get a taste of what it’s like to ski 5:30 pm [email protected] Low snowpack to begin De- (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., hurs., No Wed.) cember would normally be bad skiers can hike and ride. on,” Goyette said. Sports, News and Photography news for the White Pass Ski Area. Opening on the first week- White Pass Ski Area is lo- A Walk Among the Tombstones Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 But thanks to efforts to create end of December is average for cated on the Lewis and Yakima $4 • R [email protected] 9:00 pm Death Notices, What’s Happening, the White Pass Ski Area, Goyette CH531975cz.sw man-made frozen powder since county line along U.S. Highway (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., hurs., No Wed.) Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Halloween, the resort is open said, but the resort has had to 12 east of Packwood. For more $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 for the season on a limited ba- rely on the work of several peo- information about what the re- with parent at or before 6:00 pm [email protected] sis, welcoming skiers and snow- ple to create conditions ideal for sort offers, how to buy lift tickets $13 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday [email protected] Minor with parent before 7 pm only boarders who want to get out of snow enthusiasts as the weather and more, visit their website at $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 [email protected] town and into the mountains. hasn’t exactly cooperated yet. 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Church News www.skiwhitepass.com. (360) 736-1634 “While it’s a small opening, “It would be normal for us [email protected] ...... 807-8217 we’re excited to see everyone,” to open more of the mountain Senior Media Developer White Pass Ski Area Marketing than we are,” Goyette said. “This Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Director Kathleen Goyette said. is definitely the first time we’ve [email protected] “The snow is actually fairly deep opened mainly on man-made THE CHRONICLE and because today’s grooming snow.” The Books of Lewis County PUBLISHER equipment allows us to till it up, White Pass Ski Area uti- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 it will probably look and feel just lizes large machines that take Available now! [email protected] like snow that fell from the sky.” water, convert it to snow crys- A Simple Song by Sales Director Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Russ Mohney [email protected] Circulation Manager Local News in Brief Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 “One of our goals is to con- [email protected] Southwest Washington Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE tinue to build attendance and par- Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 Fair Offering Discounted ticipation in the fair. We realize $ 99 28ea [email protected] Ticket Package that some folks have a tight bud- + Tax Design Director get, so this off-season discount is $ 99 Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 12 ea By The Chronicle our way of giving them the op- + Tax [email protected] The Southwest Washington portunity to still be a part of the Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC Fair is offering a discounted ad- fair,” said Gale Sobolesky, South- PRESIDENT, COO mission package for the 2015 west Washington Fair and Events fair. The package includes six fair Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 manager. “Many of our die-hard [email protected] admissions, two carnival wrist- $ 95 fairgoers and participants like 18ea Business Manager bands, one parking pass and a + Tax souvenir fair pin for $50. This is to use this discount package as a Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 birthday or Christmas gift. It’s an Book Only [email protected] a $115 value. $ 99 + Tax Director of Production and IT The discount package is easy stocking-stuffer and it’s easy 9 ea Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 available only at the Southwest to mail.” DVD Only [email protected] Washington Fair office, 2555 N. Southwest Washington Fair $ 99 + Tax Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 National Ave., Chehalis (across dates for next year are Tuesday, 3 ea The Flood DVD & Book the street from Titus-Will Chev- Aug. 18, through Sunday, Aug. 23. FAX NUMBERS rolet Buick), until Tuesday, Dec. of 2007 Combo Walkin’ Joe For more information, call Book & DVD $ 98+ Tax and the Midnight Marauders Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 23. There is no limit on how ea by Dennis R. Waller Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 many packages you can buy — (360) 740-1495 or go to the fair 13 CH487162cf.sw Obituaries ...... 807-8258 but there are only a limited num- website: www.southwestwashing- Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 ber available. tonfair.net. Stop in today to one of these 126th VOLUME, 61st ISSUE locations and get your copy!! THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, Lewis County 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Historical Museum The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 LOCAL Deli Owner ‘Amazed’ By Generosity After Fire MARY’S CORNER DELI: contents and wage loss. Krause said she and her Friends, Community daughter stopped by what was Step Up with Donations left of the deli Wednesday night. Shining the headlights on the to Offset Losses from deli and seeing the damage the Tuesday Blaze fire caused made Krause sick to her stomach. By Kaylee Osowski “It’s not just her business that’s [email protected] gone, it’s everything,” Krause said. MARY’S CORNER — While Hill worked at the deli from the cause of a Tuesday fire at open to close seven days a week. Mary’s Corner Deli is still un- About a month ago, Hill was der investigation, owner Liz Hill hospitalized for congestive heart said she thinks it may have been failure. She is doing better now. sparked by an electrical issue. Anderson said her mother “I still need closure on it,” Hill won’t admit it, but her health said. “I was there and I don’t troubles stemmed from over- know (how the fire started). That working. bothers me.” “That’s her life. She loves that Hill was alone at the deli and deli,” Krause said. preparing to leave for the night Many people in the commu- when the blaze began. She called nity and beyond loved it too, the in the fire, and Lewis County women said. Fire District 5 firefighters in “We have loyal customers,” Napavine responded at 7:41 p.m. Pete Caster / [email protected] Anderson said. “People come to the intersection of U.S. High- Liz Hill, owner of Mary’s Corner Deli, walks past the front part of the building as ireighters battled a blaze that started on from different places in the way 12 and Jackson Highway. Tuesday evening at the restaurant on the corner of Jackson Highway and U.S. Highway 12. world ... and say they’ll be back “It seemed like a bad dream,” when they travel here again.” Hill’s 18-year-old daughter, Tay- Eventually, Krause learned has gotten.” closer to Interstate 5. Hill said she had a Portland lor Anderson, said. “It honestly that Hill was OK. She said an online donor Anderson said some people customer who drove to Lewis did.” In an effort to help her friend, commented that she didn’t know have offered to help build or ren- County just to get a Reuben Hill’s friend, Trena Krause, Krause started an online fun- Hill or the deli, but was from ovate space for a new deli. sandwich from Mary’s Corner said a Salkum relative called her draiser with GoFundMe. As of Lewis County and wanted to “I feel like if I open another Deli. to tell her the deli was on fire. “The Reuben, people said it 2:30 p.m. Friday, $2,330 had been help. business, it’s going to be (the She said she immediately tried to was different than anyone else’s call Hill, but Hill’s phone wasn’t raised for Mary’s Corner Deli. “I’m just so amazed,” Hill said community’s) business,” Hill — that it was always the best,” working. “I know it’s hard right now for about the community support said. Anderson said. Normally the deli is open at people; it’s Christmas time and I and donations. Hill retrieved the cash regis- Hill also shared stories and that time, Krause said. can’t show enough appreciation Hill, who opened her deli in ter from the deli, but said noth- photos of bicyclists that stopped “We knew that she had to be and I know (Hill) can’t either,” 2010, said she would like to open ing appears to be salvageable. in the deli on their rides. there,” Krause said, but no one Krause said. “She’s like over- a new deli as soon as possible in She said she has renter insurance, “That little place was cool to a could get ahold of Hill, she said. whelmed with the support she the same general area — maybe which will help with damaged lot of people,” Krause said. Centralia Woman Faces Two Child Rape Charges BAIL REDUCED: Judge Sets Rosales has no felony history in was 6 or 7 years old. Washington state, but she has a According to the probable Bail at $50,000 at Friday murky out-of-state criminal past. cause statement, the victim re- Preliminary Hearing He said she appears to have been counted multiple incidents when involved in prostitution in the Munoz-Rosales requested her to By The Chronicle 1990s in California. perform oral sex on the woman. A woman accused of child Defense attorney Brian The victim told detectives rape cried throughout her pre- Gerhart said Munoz-Rosales’ she did not tell anyone about liminary hearing in Lewis Coun- mother, who was present at the what Munoz-Rosales allegedly ty Superior Court Friday. hearing, would be willing to su- asked her to do because Munoz- Chrystal G. Munoz-Rosales, pervise her if she made bail. Rosales said the victim’s dad 37, of Centralia, is facing first- Brosey set arraignment for wouldn’t want her any more and and third-degree child rape Thursday. no one would believe her, ac- charges after she allegedly sexu- The incidents that led to Mu- cording to court documents. ally molested a girl who was liv- noz-Rosales’ arrest began in 2007, A sibling of the victim said ing with her. according to court documents. the girl and Munoz-Rosales Kaylee Osowski/ [email protected] She was arrested on a In September of this year, would often be in a room for Chrystal G. Munoz-Rosales, 37, of Centralia, makes a court appearance on irst-de- $100,000 warrant on Thursday. Centralia Police began investi- long periods of time and Munoz- gree and third-degree child rape charges in Lewis County Superior Court on Friday. Superior Court Judge Richard L. gating reports of the sexual as- Rosales often asked the girl for Brosey set her bail at $50,000. sault. The now 16-year-old girl back massages. Senior Deputy Prosecu- told police that Munoz-Rosales First-degree child rape car- imprisonment and/or a $50,000 carries a maximum penalty of tor Will Halstead said Munoz- began touching her when she ries a maximum penalty of life fine. Third-degree rape of a child five years and/or a fine of $10,000. Possible Double Jeopardy for Accused Child Molester ARGUMENT: Defense on Friday, Gerhart said. legedly “groped” her and rubbed Senior Deputy Prosecutor her vagina. She told detectives she Attorney Concerned Will Halstead said the charges wanted him to stop, but didn’t say Defendant Already concerned different victims. anything. West then allegedly put Convicted of Recently Superior Court Judge Richard her hand on his penis and told L. Brosey set bail at $100,000. He her to rub it. She said she didn’t Filed Charge asked the prosecutor’s office to want to and pulled her hand out investigate whether there is a pos- By The Chronicle of his pants. The she went back to sibility of a double jeopardy situ- her bedroom, according to court A 27-year-old Winlock man ation. documents. may have already been convicted According to court docu- of the crime for which he had a ments, in January 2008 Dustin L. Along with the 2008 convic- preliminary hearing on Friday, West allegedly sexually touched a tion, West was also convicted of according to a Lewis County de- Kaylee Osowski/ [email protected] then 9-year-old girl. first-degree child molestation in fense attorney. Dustin L. West, 27, of Winlock, appears in Lewis County Superior Court Friday on a West was at the girl’s family’s 1998, Halstead said. Defense Attorney Brian Ger- irst-degree child molestation charge. home when the girl went into the Brosey said if West is con- hart said he believes the recent living room while everyone else victed of the new charge, he is a double jeopardy situation. dent which occurred on or about filing of the first-degree child mo- was sleeping and told West she looking at life incarceration with lestation charge is the second fil- West was convicted of the the same date as the matter West wasn’t feeling well. She laid down no possibility of early release or ing of the charge, which would be same charge in 2008 for an inci- appeared in Superior Court for on the couch with West who al- parole.

2011, and noted the Centralia representations contained within penalty per statement and claim against JTEC, but our inde- Lawsuit School District contracted with JTEC training materials and ‘re- of between $5,500 and $11,000. pendent internal investigation JTEC in Feb. 2011 for $21,000 per minder’ emails.” The attorney general’s office also is ongoing and unaltered by Continued from the front page year for consulting. The lawsuit states examples of seeks attorneys’ fees to be cov- this release,” Warren told The Centralia has since severed which the time study was done, ered in the judgment. Chronicle Friday afternoon. false claims between 2005 and its contract with JTEC for Med- stating they were “representative Reese directed a reporter’s re- It’s unclear if the Centralia 2014,” the lawsuit’s introduction icaid claiming services, doing so of the coding performed by other quest for comment on the allega- School District will once again reads. “almost immediately” after the JTEC clients and approved by tions Friday to an emailed state- utilize the Medicaid Admin- Centralia settled with the settlement, interim superinten- the company’s data entry staff.” ment that said JTEC will fight istrative Claiming system, but attorney general’s office for dent Steve Warren said. The lawsuit also says JTEC the state’s accusations against Warren said the district is not $372,000 in July after allegations The lawsuit names several worked with the Franklin Pierce the company. using JTEC’s services, particu- surfaced that staff, primarily at employees and contracted con- School District near Tacoma, “I have just received a copy larly since the district has halted Centralia Middle School, had sultants, including Scott Adolf, which also had “suspicious re- of the complaint. I have not had claiming for the 2014-15 school been improperly claiming time who the lawsuit says provided 15- imbursable time entries that are time to look at, absorb it nor spent advising students and their year and is not turning in forms to 20-minute training sessions consistent with and indicative discuss it with my counsel,” the collected from staff in the 2013- families on, and referring them to six schools in the Centralia of JTEC fraudulent time study statement read. “I do not agree to, services they could use under 14 year. School District March 1-16, 2011, instruction described previously” with any of these allegations. I Warren added that he is look- the state’s Medicaid program. later conducting one more time from the 2009-10 school year to intend to fight the complaint. The settlement came after ing over all documents related to study training session in Sep- 2012-13. Right now I need to thoroughly the case in addition to the inves- the attorney general’s Medicaid The attorney general’s office tember. review and respond to the com- tigator’s work. Fraud Control Unit expressed an Adolf returned to do a re- also said JTEC opposed an ef- plaint and meet with my attor- “My best estimate is that we’re intent to sue the school district fresher session in February of fort to move the claiming sys- ney.” over the halfway mark,” Warren and initially offered a $1.65 mil- this year, but JTEC did not per- tem to a computer-based system Meanwhile, Warren said lion settlement, but further ne- form any time study training in that would be easier for districts Centralia School District offi- said. “I don’t know the answer to gotiations between the district’s person between September 2011 to work with, instead favoring cials and staff are watching the the question as to whether we’re legal counsel and attorneys for and February 2014, according to preservation of the paper-based developments between the state going to continue MAC yet … the state reduced the settlement the lawsuit. system that “was central to the and JTEC as it conducts its own but our special programs direc- by more than $1.2 million. According to the suit, the survival of their unlawful enter- detailed look into what went on tor will conduct a cost-benefit Centralia School District held prise.” at the district level using an in- study to make a recommenda- THE LAWSUIT against JTEC seven quarterly time studies in vestigator from the school’s in- tion.” says the company received $12.6 which they violated time study THE LAWSUIT requests any surance company. million in consulting fees from rules and coded their time forms damages proved at trial, a treble “We’re very interested in the Please Recycle school districts from 1998 to “in a manner consistent with mis- civil damages penalty, and a outcome of the AG’s complaint This Newspaper Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash.,Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 • Main 9 Congratulations! Benny’s Florist & Green House CH532613jr.cg 748 S. Market 748-3333 Chehalis Letterman Jackets Custom Screen Prining & Embroidery

Centralia Kniing Mill 360-736-3994 Congratulations 1002 West Main St., Centralia Open weekdays 7am - 5pm CH532611rc.cg Napavine Tigers for ~~ GoGo Teams!Teams! ~~ making it to the 2B state championship 1320 NW State Ave., Chehalis (I-5 at exit #79) CH532660rc.cg 360-748-8283 Hours: M-F 7:30-6:00 • SAT 7:30-5:00 game! We are so www.servicesaw.com proud of you!

Congratulations Napavine Tigers! Restaurant hours Market Hours 7:30 AM - 9:30 pm 9:00 AM - 6:30 pm 576 W. MAIN STREET SUNDAY Here’s a Cheer From 10:00AM-5:00PM CHEHALIS, WA 98532

LIKE US ON FACEBOOK: Chehalis Sheet Metal JEREMYSFARMTOTABLE.COM CH532623jr.sw Go Tigers! Pat Slusher’s COIN SHOP

CH532743bw.cg 107 N. TOWER AVENUE CENTRALIA, WA 98531 Rooing 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (360) 330-8052 CH532610rc.sw (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) 1-800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221 CH532608rc.sw 350 S.W. Riverside Dr. View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com www.chehalissheetmetal.com OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 Congratulations Congratulations! Napavine Tigers!

Title Guaranty Co. 200 Northwest Pacific Ave. Chehalis

360-748-0001 CH532674jr.jd

Congratulations Napavine

217 West Main St., For making it to the 2014 CH532742bw.cg Centralia WA, 98531 Tigers!

360-736-3353 • 800-404-3353 CH532609rc.cg state championship! 525 N. Market Blvd. • Chehalis www.campbellchrysler.com 360-748-7178 CH532671jr.jd Lot Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30 - 6:00, Sat 8:30 - 5:30, Closed Sunday

CONGRATULATIONS TIGERS FROM YOUR HOMETOWN Congratulations Congratulations to our Napavine Tigers!!! PROUD PALMER LUMBER! Napavine Tigers! Congratulations NapaviNe

Mon - Sat 10 to 6 pm

Sun CH532670jr.jd on a great season! 11 to 4 pm From your Napavine Booster Club CH527867sd.ke Serving Lewis County for over 100 years CH532675cz.cg CH532672bw.cg Books ♦ Art Supplies ♦ Art Classes ♦ Custom Framing ♦ Gifts 370 N.W. STATE AVE., CHEHALIS, WA Dr. Downing and Family Cards ♦ Jewelry eBooks & Tablets ♦ Scarves ♦ Candy PHONE (360) 748-8848 68 SW 13th Street, Chehalis • (360) 748-1833 www.palmerlumber.com ♦ Hours: Mon. - Fri. 7:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., Sat. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 360-748-6221 518 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis CH532673rc.jd chehalisdentalcare.com • [email protected] Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 REGIONAL

Tigers at Tacoma Zoo Ready for Debut SALEWSKY JEWELRY One Week Only!

20% OFF ALL WATCHES! CH532584jr.cg 211-A N. Tower, Centralia • 736-6264

Your Gifts go to a child in need in Le w is C o un t y.

Lui Kit Wong / The News Tribune Jaya walks out with Kirana, Dari and Indah at the Sumatran tiger enclosure at the Point Deiance Zoo & Aquarium on All toys & proceeds benefit Lewis County Foster Thursday. The Sumatran tiger triplets born Oct. 8 weighing between 2½ to 3 pounds. Parent Association Electronics Waste Recycling iPad Users - in Washington Down Slightly We have an 748-0295 736-6603 OLD TECHNOLOGY: to expand the list of products that app for you! 36 N. Market 1211 Harrison can be recycled for free. Chehalis Centralia Collections Reached The agency plans to ask the chronline.com CH531777sl.jd 45.2 Million Pounds in Legislature in 2015 to include printers, mice, keyboards, exter- 2013, But Will Likely nal hard drives, VCRs and video Taper This Year game consoles on the list of the program’s “covered electronic By Jerry Cornfield products,” Kuntz said. www.chrisguenther.net The Daily Herald “We have gotten steady and CD Release constant requests from the pub- LYNNWOOD — Unwanted lic and local government to add Party!! televisions and outdated com- more products,” Kuntz said. puters provide tons of work for a Today, consumers are likely Where: Newaukum Grill business here called E-Waste. pay a fee to recycle any of those It amounted to 2 tons, plus at the Newaukum Valley items. Since those devices are or minus a few pounds, this year made of the same materials as alone, said Sam Kim, a co-owner Golf Course televisions and computers, it of the business. makes sense to keep them out of When: Friday That’s the collective weight of the landfills, he said. If lawmak- electronic products dropped off Dec. 12th at ers agree, the changes could take for free recycling through a state- effect in 2016. 7:00pm run program known as E-Cycle It would be welcomed, Kim Washington. said. Cost: $5.00 Cover E-Waste is one of 340 partici- “There are a lot of electronics pating drop-off sites for the pro- sitting in homes that are not be- gram, which since 2009 has col- For Reservations ing recycled,” he said. “House- lected 250 million pounds of TVs, holds will be more willing to Call 360-748-0461 computers and other electronics. (recycle) if they know it will be More than 5.4 million elec- CH532258bw.jd completely free.” tronic devices have been recycled in the past six years, according to figures from the state Depart- ment of Ecology. That’s helped keep millions of pounds of lead Version3: Details and toxic heavy metals such as mercury and cadmium out of landfills. This is an impressive but not surprising feat to Kim, who sees people bring in castoffs every day. “There are plenty of electronics to go around,” he said. Residents, businesses and public agencies can recycle com- puters, monitors, laptops, tablet computers, televisions, portable DVD players and e-readers at no cost. The program costs around $11 million a year, with manufac- turers picking up the tab under a 2006 law. Former state Rep. Brian Sul- livan, now a Snohomish County councilman, helped craft the law and steer it through the Legisla- ture. “It was cutting-edge,” Sullivan said. “It just made a lot of sense. It is truly a legacy bill, and I am very proud of it.” Washington was the fourth state after California, Maine and Maryland to pass an electronic waste law. Since 2006, more than a dozen other states have passed electronic-product recycling laws. Sullivan recalled that Sony, Panasonic and other major manufacturers were opposed to the program. Hewlett Packard “ People ask me why I choose was, too, he said, until lawmak- ers agreed to exclude printers from the list of items that could Providence Medical Group... be recycled for free. In the end, it passed with strong bipartisan support and gave the state and Providence pays attention to the details — big and small. When my son had trouble breathing, manufacturers two-plus years to ramp up. we were seen right away. And they really listened to me and spent time going over my concerns. In 2009, 38.5 million pounds of electronic products were re- That was a huge comfort.” cycled statewide, with an average of 2,200 computers, televisions and monitors collected each day It’s not just health care, it’s how we care. around Washington. Snohomish County accounted for roughly 5.5 million pounds of the total. Collections statewide rose each year, reaching 45.2 million pounds in 2013. The total for 2014 is going to be down a bit, possibly because people have gotten rid of their big stuff, speculated Miles 855-776-4362

Kuntz, program manager for E- CH532025cz.cg Cycle Washington. www.provmedicalgroup.org new patient scheduling The public’s embrace of the program has the agency hoping Main 11 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 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 Balance Needed for Body Cameras; Braun Lauded The recent deaths of citi- President Barack Obama has to see them. Braun this week was named zens at the hands of police has Our Views called for $74 million to be used We hope the federal govern- the Senate majority deputy sparked a national conversation meeting earlier this week dur- to outfit some 50,000 officers ment and the state Legislature leader for the two-year legisla- focused on the use of deadly ing which the technology was with the cameras. can provide fair guidance when tive term that begins next year. force when it comes to those debated. Such technology would be it comes to broader implementa- He’s already a member of the tasked with enforcing the law. Officers and deputies in welcomed by many. tion. caucus leadership team and the Out of the debate and occa- Lewis County have a long his- One caveat is the need for the chairman of the Senate Trade sionally misplaced outrage has tory of integrity and quality recordings to be available to the Braun New Title Deserved and Economic Development come renewed interest in the use public through the state’s expan- Committee. policing. of body cameras by law enforce- sive public records laws. A recent We’re pleased to see the ex- Braun has made quick work ment officers. So when we say we support request in Kitsap County called panded role in the state Senate of acclimating himself to the The small, attachable camer- the discussion of body cameras, for the release of every record- for local legislator John Braun. workings of the Legislature in a as have already been implement- it is not a criticism of our men ing collected since the cameras The Republican from Cen- way that leverages his position ed by many departments, with and women who selflessly patrol came into use. tralia has been a steadfast voice for the betterment of his con- many poised to expand their our streets every day. Law enforcement officials say for the 20th District since his stituents. use as the actions of police are The cameras would provide the request would take two to election in 2012, quickly gain- We’re fortunate to have him placed under further scrutiny. a tool for investigating officer- three years to fulfill. ing leadership positions through representing us in Olympia, and The city of Olympia is involved shootings, clashes with A balance must be struck astute attention to the issues that we look forward to seeing his ex- currently grappling with the the public as well as hostilities between the value of the record- matter and unwavering support panded role as a difficult session idea, having held a city council against officers. ings and the ability of the public for his constituents. approaches. COMMENTARY: Political Disguises A Tax on Business Is Really a Tax on You Jonathon Gruber recently levels of government: That a tax created a stir with his comments on businesses is a hidden tax on about Obamacare and “the stu- consumers. pidity of the American voter.” Gruber said that, to make Gruber, an MIT economist, the so-called Cadillac tax more was one of the architects of the politically palatable, the drafters president’s health reform law. “mislabeled” it, “calling it a tax Recently, videotape surfaced of on insurance plans rather than a Gruber’s appearances over the tax on people, when we all know past several years in which he it’s a tax on people who hold described how those insurance plans. … We the drafters just tax the insurance compa- of Obamacare nies, they pass on higher prices. used deception It’s a very clever, you know, and manipula- basic exploitation of the lack of tion to get the economic understanding of the bill passed. American voter.” In one venue, Politicians are loath to raise Gruber noted taxes on individual voters. Re- COMMENTARY: that because By Don C. Brunell member the voter-approved ini- taxes were a tiative that overturned Washing- Musings From the Middle Fork hard sell politi- ton’s car tab tax in 1999? That cally, “This bill was written in a was a check voters had to write tortured way to make sure (the every year, and they felt the pain Congressional Budget Office) directly. So, elected officials Only Bad Cops? Friendly Interaction did not score the (individual) prefer to tax businesses instead, mandate as taxes.” But when the knowing full well those busi- Doesn’t Seem to Qualify for News law was later challenged in court, nesses will have to pass along administration lawyers success- the tax to individuals through Watching the news, one armed by a suspect who over- a letter to the editor agonized fully argued before the Supreme higher prices wherever possible. could easily be convinced there powers them. over the treatment of domestic Court that the mandate was a Think of that the next time are two kinds of people in the It just happened again and critters in South Korea. tax. you buy gasoline. In Washington country — good people and bad the white officer with a family Reading it was difficult Gruber also acknowledged state, we’re paying 56 cents in cops. was disarmed by a black man because we don’t do that to do- that supporters of the bill dis- federal and state taxes on every Pretty much all we’ve seen with obvious problems, who mestic animals here. In fact, it guised how the program would gallon of gasoline; 62 cents on since the shooting of Michael shot the officer, a father, several be paid for — that young healthy is a crime and we protect them each gallon of diesel. At current Brown in Ferguson, Missouri, is times. He died and there is yet from abuse. people would pay to finance care prices, that’s about a 20 percent how a bad cop shot an unarmed to be a riot over it. We’re very sensitive about for older, sicker people. That’s tax. teenager for nothing. The noth- why there is such an aggressive You can argue the Ferguson our pets, have lots of laws Take a close look at your ing part always bothered me. officer didn’t use good tactics, effort to enroll young people in phone bill. Washington has the protecting them, and spend a Obamacare. I doubted or could have done some things bunch of money on them. We highest state tax in the nation back in late differently, and I suspect he’d As Gruber put it: “Lack of on cell phone service — adding even have rules regulating how transparency is a huge political summer the agree; hindsight is 20-20, as they we slaughter the animals we eat. up to a whopping 24.42 percent facts mattered, advantage. And basically, call it say. But once Michael Brown Those animals have status in state and federal taxes. And and now that sucker punched him in the head, the stupidity of the American and some would even confer many cities assess their own cell- there are facts, and as the evidence showed was voter or whatever, but basically phone taxes, as well. rights to them, including the that was really, really critical to and a grand struggling for the gun, none of Many taxpayers enthusiasti- jury has heard that matters. right to a lawyer. Weird, right? get the thing to pass.” cally support higher taxes on them, it’s pretty Neither does the fact Mi- But we don’t confer any Gruber told another audi- business, not realizing that they, By John McCroskey status or rights to the unborn. ence that Obamacare’s 40 per- clear I was right. chael Brown was black. as consumers, will actually pay They didn’t. They suffer equally harsh treat- cent “Cadillac tax” on generous those taxes. But the politicians But for some, like Al Sharp- I applaud a call for an hon- ment with a painful death, and employer-provided health plans know it. While it’s politically ton and Jesse Jackson, who’ve est discussion of the issue. But have no such protection, no — many of them union plans — risky to openly tax the voters, made a good living off race bait- when you call a roundtable and lawyer and, frankly, no court will ultimately end all employer- slipping those taxes through by ing, that’s the only thing that provided health coverage. don’t include any dissenting mattered. that cares. And if they survive taxing businesses or phone bills they often get no care either; “Over time it’s gonna ap- thoughts, like those expressed I’m not suggesting there isn’t or utility bills — or your insur- they just suffer until death. ply to more and more health- ance company — happens every by Charles Barkley, or Sheriff some racism, or on occasion insurance plans,” he said. “(The) day. David Clark from Wisconsin, bad behavior by cops — there is. I feel bad about abused tax that starts out hitting only 8 So, the next time elected of- both black, then you’re not re- But I am suggesting that what’s animals, I really do. But I can’t percent of the insurance plans ficials talk about raising taxes on ally interested in an honest far more common, and what help but wonder what kind of essentially amounts over the business, pay attention. They’re discussion. Only one side was at happens far more frequently, is America is so concerned about next 20 years (to) essentially get- talking about you. the table. interaction between the police them and at the same time ting rid of the (tax) exclusion for ••• In my 28 years of polic- and kids like we saw in Port- has legalized a horrible death employer-sponsored plans.” Don Brunell, retired as president ing, including a year in a large land; the big bad policeman on for the unborn and refuses to But Gruber may have actu- of the Association of Washington Southern California city with a his motorcycle getting a hug acknowledge a beating heart is ally done taxpayers a favor. In Business, is a business analyst, writer large gang and minority com- from a little boy who happened alive? one appearance, he revealed and columnist. He lives in Vancouver, ponent, I have found myself in to be black. I feel badly animals are what is an open secret at all Washington. a few scrapes with suspects who Friendly interactions be- tortured in South Korea, but I didn’t want to go to jail. That’s tween the police and citizens feel much worse about the aw- First Amendment Center Quote of the Day not really uncommon. they serve happen all the time ful treatment of unborn babies But what is uncommon is and nothing bad happens, but right here. “The true university of these days only a handful ever started out that’s not news. ••• by assaulting me and trying to John McCroskey was Lewis is a collection of books.” get my gun. County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He It’s been a fact for years that The Unborn Deserving lives outside Chehalis, and can be Thomas Carlyle most officers shot, are shot with of Protection contacted at musingsonthemiddle- Scottish historian, essayist, 1841 their own gun after being dis- In last Thursday’s Chronicle, [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 12  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 REGIONAL Winners of $90 Million Powerball Jackpot to Quit Their Jobs By The Associated Press mad and angry about something. OLYMPIA — A suburban My daughter asked, 'Is this an Seattle couple who claimed a $90 emergency?' and I said, 'Yes!'" million Powerball jackpot say Lisa Quam called herself a they both will quit their jobs at "special occasions" lottery player, Boeing and then travel, take care KING reported. of their family and buy a new car. "I am not a lucky person," she Lisa N. and Everett Quam al- said. "My husband says it's just ready have picked out the car — dumb luck." a Subaru Forester. She has worked as a sourcing At a news conference Thurs- specialist at Boeing, managing day, Lisa Quam said she took a contracts, for 25 years. Her hus- break from cooking on Thanks- band of 32 years has been a Boe- giving Day and ran to the gro- ing mechanic for 16 years. cery store with her husband to The couple, from subur- pick up a newspaper with the ban Auburn, was still deciding Black Friday ads, along with whether to take the money in 30 some pumpkin spice. annual payments or a lump sum They bought two Powerball of $56.8 million, Washington tickets while checking out. state lottery spokeswoman Jen- "The cashier was really nice nifer Carroll said. and asked if we wanted to pur- The ticket for Saturday's chase Powerball. I said, 'Sure!' I drawing was the first winning had never purchased a Powerball Powerball ticket sold in Wash- ticket before," she said. ington since the game began Steve Bloom / The Olympian Lisa Quam checked the num- there in 2010, Carroll said. Pow- Lisa N. and Everett Quam of Auburn are the center of a Thursday press conference at the Washington State Lottery headquar- bers Sunday night. erball is played in 44 states, the ters in Olympia after selecting the winning numbers in the $90 million Powerball jackpot over the weekend. Their winning "I yelled to my family, 'Get District of Columbia, Puerto ticket was purchased at Haggen Northwest Fresh store in Auburn, which also collects $50,000 for selling it to the Quams. up here!' They all thought I was Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands. Workers Rally Around Puget Sound Region for $15 Minimum Wage By Joseph O’Sullivan care have gotten more expensive, tries have forced his company to The Seattle Times Manzer said. compete with lower-wage work- Manzer presented list of costs ers all across the world. Calls for increasing the mini- researched by CWW that had in- Cascade Design, a Seattle- mum wage spread Thursday be- creased between 2001 and 2014: based company that makes out- yond Seattle and SeaTac, as dem- housing up 40 percent, child care door gear like sleeping backs and onstrators rallied across the Puget up 68 percent, food up 55 percent hammocks, said the rise in Se- Sound region and sat in on a leg- and health care up 70 percent. attle’s minimum wage would cost islative hearing at the Capitol. For a family with two children, the company about $2 million per Demonstrators gathered at both adults would each need to year. restaurants in Aberdeen, Bel- earn $16.56 per hour in Snohom- “Which is a substantial part of levue and Kent, and were later ish County, or $12.67 per hour in our earnings,” Burroughs said. scheduled to rally at two events in Spokane County, to meet a fam- Burroughs was perhaps the Olympia. ily’s basic needs, according to only person to suggest an alter- Sage Wilson, spokesman for Manzer. native method of combatting Working Washington, which or- Three men representing busi- income inequality — by raising ganized the events, said about 50 ness interests didn’t dispute any of taxes on the country’s wealthiest people showed up for the event in this. But David Burroughs, vice people. Kent, and another 50 for the one chairman for Cascade Design “I think that the top 1 percent in Aberdeen. Inc., told lawmakers that lower should be more heavily taxed,” Wilson described Bellevue trade barriers with other coun- Burroughs told lawmakers. and Aberdeen as cities that couldn’t be much more differ- ent. But “one of the things that’s the same is that people working in fast food and home care and retail, they can’t earn enough” on the state’s current minimum Sticklin wage of $9.32 an hour, he said. In Bellevue, about 30 protest- ers gathered at 6 a.m. in front of a Jack-in-the-Box, chanting and Funeral Chapel waving signs at morning com- muters, according to Bellevue Po- Joseph O’Sullivan / The Seattle Times lice Department spokesman Seth Protesters gather at the state Capitol in Olympia Thursday to support a higher Serving Lewis County Since 1890 Tyler. Protesters disbanded after minimum wage. about 90 minutes, Tyler said. A History of Service In Kent, demonstrators gath- Capitol Mall at 5 p.m. didn’t make enough to support ered at a combination McDon- In Olympia, demonstrators a family while making the mini- sticklinsfuneralchapel.com ald’s-Chevron. They first entered gathered in the early afternoon mum wage. the building, but police officers at the Capitol campus, where “Although it has been keeping 360-736-1388 redirected them to public land, the House Labor and Workforce up with inflation, it’s not keep- according to Commander Jarod Development Committee heard ing up with costs,” Lisa Manzer, 1437 South Gold St., Centralia Kasner of the Kent Police Depart- presentations on the state of the senior research coordinator with ment. The protesters didn’t cause minimum wage. Supporters of the Center for Women’s Welfare CH531951cz.cg any problems, Kasner said. a higher minimum wage rolled (CWW), told lawmakers. While Demonstrations were sched- out slide after slide showing how wages in America have been stag- uled at the Capitol at 4 p.m., and wages had remained flat, costs nant for about 35 years, major at the Olive Garden in Olympia’s had risen and some workers costs like housing and health- News in Brief In Remembrance Two Pierce County failed to return home from look- and 98 pounds with brown hair HARVEY O. COX ing for a lost cat. She was seen the and brown eyes. She was wear- Deputies Injured next morning at Cheney Lanes ing a pink jacket with a white fur Harvey O. Cox, 80, of Carroll; mother-in-law, Edna in DUI Crash bowling alley. collar, blue jeans and pink tennis Chehalis, Washington, passed Carroll; and grandson, Brian Jacquelynne is white, 4-foot-8 shoes with purple polka dots. on Nov. 30, 2014, at Providence Cox. By The Associated Press Centralia Hospital. He was born He is survived by his wife of TACOMA — Two Pierce on July 17, 1934, to Hershel 60 years, Kathryn Cox; children, County deputies suffered minor In Loving Memory Of Alman and Frances Nellie Cox Debbie (Monte) Niemi, Michael injuries in a collision early Friday CARLTON KNIGHT GALVIN in Chehalis. Harvey attended (Tracey) Cox, Gary (Kathy) with a driver who appeared to be and graduated from Adna High Cox and Russell (Michele) Cox; drunk. Hereford cattle and worked School in 1952. On June 26, grandchildren, Tyler Niemi, The sheriff’s office says the for the Olympia Brewery until 1954, he married the love of Kevin (Lauren) Cox, Daniel other car ran a stop sign and hit retiring in 1980. Knight and his life, Kathryn Ann (Carroll) Cox, Keagan Cox, Erica Niemi, the patrol car about 1:15 a.m. at Arliss enjoyed being snow in Centralia, Washington, Ashleigh Cox, Courtney Cox an intersection in Tacoma. birds traveling to Arizona every Together, they raised four and Alex Cox. The deputies were treated at a winter for more than 20 years. children, Debbie, Michael, Gary The visitation will be held hospital for sore backs. He had an innate ability to meet and Russell. from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Det. Ed Troyer told KOMO people and will be missed by all Harvey had a 32 year career Friday, Dec. 12, 2014 at Brown the other driver had a blood al- who knew him. with Washington Natural Gas Mortuary Service, 299 N. and retired as a supervisor in Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA cohol content three times the le- Knight is survived by 1994. He was a member of 98532. The funeral service will gal limit and was arrested. an older brother, Dr. Ross Galvin (Patricia); younger the Chehalis Lions Club and be at 12:00 p.m. Saturday, Dec. sister, Marsha Haglund; son, volunteered at the Chehalis 13, 2014 at St. John’s Lutheran FBI Joins Search for Daniel Galvin (Catherine); Food Bank. Harvey was a Church, 2190 Jackson Hwy, Missing 15-Year- grandson, Alexander Galvin; family man and treasured Chehalis, WA 98532 and a and granddaughter, Christina spending time with his family. reception will follow the service. Old Cheney Girl Our beloved father went to Galvin; daughter, Anne Marie He especially had a passion to A family graveside service will be with our Lord on Nov. 12, attend as many of his children's be at 10:00 a.m. Monday, Dec. By The Associated Press Jordan (Edward); grandson, 2014. Joey Jordan (Teresa). and grandchildren's activities as 15, 2014 at Claquato Cemetery, SEATTLE — The FBI has Knight as he was always Memorial services will be possible. His love for baseball 142 Stearns Rd, Chehalis, WA joined police in the search for a referred to by all who knew him held on Saturday, Dec. 13, 2014, is especially highlighted 98532. Arrangements are under 15-year-old girl who went miss- was born to George Jay Galvin at 2:00 p.m. at the McKenzie through his many years of team the direction of Brown Mortuary ing from her home in Cheney on and Emily Augusta (Green) in Road Baptist Church, 215 management, mentoring and Service, Chehalis, WA 98532. Memorial donations may Thanksgiving. Centralia, Washington on Oct. McKenzie Road SW, Olympia, having a positive inluence on many young baseball players be made to the Brian D. Cox The FBI says Jacquelynne 26, 1922. One of six siblings, he WA 98512. Rose Doucette needs medication attended Centralia High School in the Twin Cities area. He also Memorial Scholarship, c/o W.F. (1940) and attended Centralia In lieu of lowers the family had a passion for hunting. West High School, 342 SW 16th and may be in a mental state in suggests donations to either the Community College. He joined Harvey was preceded in St. Chehalis, WA 98532 or to the which she could be easily ma- Salvation Army or Olympia the U.S. Merchant Marines in death by his father, Hershel Cox; charity of one’s choice. nipulated. Providence SoundHomeCare She has left home before for 1943. Knight married Arliss B. and Hospice. mother, Frances Cox; brother, Wilder on Nov. 18, 1950. Bobby Cox; father-in-law, Alex To view the obituary, please go to short periods but not this long, To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. without contacting family mem- Knight raised Polled chronline.com/obituaries. Brown Mortuary Service bers. 229 North Market Blvd. Condolences may be offered at We miss you dad, but you must go, Chehalis, WA 98532 Her family reported her miss- In Loving Memory Of www.brownmortuary.com ing Thanksgiving night after she “for a place has been prepared for you.” (360) 748-4496 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 • Main 13 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens LEWIS COuNTY SHERIff’S OffICE tralia. Petrich allegedly stole Drunk Driver Hits Ditch the corner at Jackson Highway after he fled from police on a $500 worth of jewelry from a and was booked into the Lewis motorcycle and drove through Jailed Man Arrested Again • Bryan W. Grizzle, 46, of County Jail. yards and on railroad tracks to 52-year-old woman’s jewelry Toledo, was arrested for driv- • Deputies arrested Jeffrey box. The woman’s neighbor had avoid arrest on Nov. 24. A. Petrich, 36, of Centralia, who ing under the influence at 9:40 surveillance footage that showed p.m. on Thursday. Deputies con- CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT was already in Lewis County ••• a man and a vehicle. The deputy tacted Grizzle, who was still in felony Eluder Caught Jail for a different incident, for By The Chronicle Staff an Aug. 12 residential burglary on the case figured out it was the driver’s seat of his car at the • Police arrested and booked after he was caught on surveil- likely Petrich. When questioned intersection of Jackson Highway Ronald A. Yeager Jr., 24, of Cen- - Please call news reporter Kaylee lance video. The summer bur- at the jail, Petrich allegedly ac and state Route 505 in Toledo tralia on Wednesday for two Osowski with news tips. She can be glary occurred on the 100 block knowledged it was him and his after he allegedly drove into a counts of felony eluding. Yeager reached at 807-8237 or kosowski@ of Tri-Mountain Lane in Cen- car in the video. ditch. He was advised he missed was wanted for felony eluding chronline.com.

6040 or [email protected] Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 3-6 years, 10:30 a.m., Centralia [email protected] Calendar “Interstellar,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, 748-1753, [email protected] Pizza and Paperbacks, for teens, 3:30 Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., Morton, rated PG-13, adults $7, children, Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, p.m., Tenino Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Continued from page Main 2 students and seniors, $6, (360) 496-5599 1993 S Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5 p.m., (360) 736-8104 or (360) 736-6439 520-0772 Centralia Life Recovery Group, 7-8 p.m., Day- Monday, Dec. 8 spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Public Agencies Support Groups Organizations Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 Marysville Woman Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centra- 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Wednesday, Dec. 10 to Speak at Women’s County Courthouse, agenda available lia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 813-2828 Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Luncheon Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Cities Senior Center, 2545 National Ave., starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 “From Pieces of Peace” will Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market Chehalis, (360) 740-4199 Jackson Highway, Chehalis be the subject of a talk by Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available at Tuesday, Dec. 9 Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks Young Professionals Lewis County http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, (360) Marysville’s Reva Maulding at Hill Community Church, Centralia, (360) Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside 345-1042 Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors 262-3877 a women’s luncheon at noon open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) Centralia Historic Preservation Com- Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., 293-6126 Monday at the Centralia Naza- mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Games Night, 5:30-9 p.m., Matrix Cof- ple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7695 Health and Hope Medical Out- rene Church. (360) 748-1753, [email protected] feehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 Lewis County Board of Health, 9 a.m., reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 Included in the program is Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm BOCC Board Room, second floor, Lewis p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- a musical performance by the to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) County Courthouse, agenda available Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 Voetberg Family. at http://goo.gl/zKXB3, 740-1148 income is less than 200 percent of the 748-4417 Admission is $10. To make a poverty level, (360) 623-1485 Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Fort p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Roxy Christmas Festival, Barbara reservation, call Audrey, (360) Borst Park Kitchen 2, (360) 330-7662 Centralia, (360) 736-4671 Clevenger Johnson Gallery, Morton, 11 748-6751, or Kay, (360) 269-2449. Mossyrock Fire Department, fire Public Agencies a.m.-4 p.m., silent auction, free, (360) Free childcare is available by res- commissioners, noon, main station, 137 496-0541 ervation only. E. Main St., Mossyrock, (360) 983-3456 Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Support Groups Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, The luncheon and program 330-7670 Public Agencies 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- are sponsored by the Centralia- Libraries Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Chehalis Christian Women’s halis, sponsored by Human Response Riverside Fire Authority Board of Construction Night, for children age Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) Network, (360) 748-6601 Commissioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters Connection. 262-3547, ext. 213 - 2 through sixth grade, 5 p.m., Centralia NAMI Lewis County Connections Station, 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, The Nazarene Church is lo Lewis County Planning Commission, Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities (360) 736-3975 or sslorey@riversidefire. cated at 1119 W. First St. 6 p.m., Lewis County Courthouse, (360) Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- net Organizations 740-1284, http://goo.gl/1a1Zb Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Chehalis American Legion Post 22, Lewis County PUD Commission, 9 Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market a.m., 124 Habein Road, Chehalis, (360) $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 740-7889 748-9261 or (800) 562-5612 In Loving Memory Of Herbal Beginnings, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Lewis County Community Network, Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., GLADYS ANN PETERSON VASERENO Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) 3-5 p.m, second floor conference room, Oakville Fire Hall, (360) 273-6541 262-0525 Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Gladys Ann Peterson Vasereno on June 6, 2006; Cow sorting and pro-cutter flag, 6 vices Building, 360 NW North St., Cheha- Vasereno, 87, of Chehalis, parents, Carl and Mabel; p.m., Happy Trails Arena, 1489 U.S. High- lis, (206) 719-3226 Libraries passed away Nov. 9, 2014 at brothers, Ralph, Doug and way 12, Ethel, $20 per rider, (360) 978- Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Preschool Story Time, for children home. Bobbie; and sister, Ruby. She was born in Spruce Hill, She is survived by her Death Notices Claquato Cemetery, Chehalis. A celebra- Minnesota on Dec. 19, 1926 to daughters, Kimberly Vasereno tion of life will follow the military service Commodities Carl and Mabel Peterson. At and Melody Rice (Norm) of • JOHN HENRY WENZ, 93, Winlock, died at the Larry Raschke residence, Adna. Gas in Washington — $3.017 (AAA the age of 10, her family moved Chehalis; sister, Lois Peterson Tuesday, Dec. 2, at home. No services of Washington) to Chehalis. She graduated of Chehalis; sister-in-law, Linda are planned. Arrangements are under Crude Oil — $65.63 per barrel (CME from Chehalis High School. On Peterson of Onalaska; and the direction of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Group) Nov. 12, 1949 Gladys married numerous nieces and nephews. Centralia. Gold — $1192 (Monex) Lotteries Silver — $16.28 (Monex) Charles Vasereno. At the request of Gladys there • DOROTHY I. HALLIDAY,95, Brush Prairie, Gladys had a passion for will be no services held. formerly of Centralia, died Thursday, Washington’s Thursday Games Nov. 27, at Felida Lodge Adult Fam- antiquing, lower arranging, Donations my be sent to the ily Home, Vancouver, Washington. A Powerball: decorating, singing and music. Veterans Memorial Museum, memorial service will be at 1:15 p.m. Next jackpot: $50 million Corrections Her love of family was most Chehalis. Saturday, Dec. 13, at Harrison Square Mega Millions: The Chronicle seeks to be accu- important to her. She was an Presbyterian Church, 1227 Harrison Ave., Mom Next jackpot: $80 million rate and fair in all its reporting. If excellent cook and homemaker. Centralia. Arrangements are under the we will forever love Lotto: you find an error or believe a news Holiday get togethers on the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, item is incorrect, please call the and miss you. Centralia. Next jackpot: $1.6 million farm were most memorable. newsroom as soon as possible at Gladys was preceded in To view the obituary, please • WILLIAM DAVID “BILLY DAVE” CHANDLER, 84, Hit 5: 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Vacaville, California, formerly of Adna, Next cashpot: $130,000 Monday through Friday. death by her husband, Charles go to chronline.com/obituaries. died Monday, Nov. 3, at an assisted liv- Match 4: 11-14-19-23 ing home in Vacaville. A funeral service will be at 10 a.m. Saturday, Dec. 13, at St. Daily Game: 3-1-2 Joseph Catholic Church, Chehalis, fol- Keno: 02-07-11-12-15-18-19-26-28-30- lowed by a military service at 11 a.m. at 31-37-40-41-42-46-50-58-66-69 In Loving Memory of JUANITA (LORENE) SHELDON Make This The Year You Pre-Plan ive siblings, Chloe Long, Veraa cook in seven of those states. Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: Rimpley, Leroy Dimick, who During the 40 years, she and a • Your family knows your wishes have all preceded her in death co-worker, owned and operated • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues and youngest sister, Lilly Wing a restaurant in Rice Hill, Oregon. • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided of Gothenburg, Nebraska. She She cooked for several other • You have peace of mind knowing you have was also preceded in death by business in Texas and Arizona given your family a loving git her parents, Mildred and Leslie and was a cook for Hamilton Air Young. Force Base in California and to Call gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for advice on how to start the She was married twice as end her career she was a cook at conversaion about inal wishes a Sheldon - married to double Chehalis West and Cooks Hill Gary Graveline, cousins. Lorene married her Manor in the Chehalis/Centralia manager ist husband, William Harrisonarea. Her specialty items were Sheldon Jr. (Bud) in 1939 at the cream pies, cinnamon rolls, CH531991cz.sw Our Lewis COunty age of 16 and was married for 21 maple bars and soups, of which ArrAngement OffiCe years. Bud passed away in 1960. 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 many family and friends enjoyed Centralia, WA 98531 They had six children, Lela May over the years. Juanita (Lorene) Sheldon, (age 2.5 years at death), two boys Until June of 2014, she was for Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 92, left her family and friends who passed away shortly after always on the go, still drove on Wednesday, Nov. 26, 2014 birth, then a set of twins, Derrall and at least once a day, went at 5:20 p.m. and now is in the and Darlene, Darlene passed somewhere with her friends, hands of our Lord Jesus Christ. away in 2008 and the youngest Jeanette and Norma to visit NEWELL-HOERLING’S Known as Lorene to most, she son, Ronnie Sheldon who passed others. Until recent years, she MORTUARY was born in Tulsa, Oklahoma on away in 2004. In September of was very active in senior itness, Creating Celebrations as special as the people they honor Nov. 9, 1922. 1975, Lorene married Robert D. especially swimming with the When was the last time you talked to your family about She is survived by her son, Sheldon (Bob) and they were Silver Sneakers at Thorbecke's what your inal wishes would be? Derrall Sheldon; son-in-law, married for 34 years. He was in Centralia where she made Larry Hamilton, both living in the father of her step children, many friends. Lorene will be Create a conversation today. Phoenix, Arizona; stepchildren, Theresa, Robert Jr. and Jimmy truly missed by all of her family For more information about pre planning, call us 360-736-3317 Theresa (David) Wilson, Lee. Bob passed away in and the many, many friends that Robert Sheldon Jr. and Jimmy 2009. They loved to travel and she has known and loved over Lee (Deanna) Sheldon, all of almost every year went back to the years. Cremation starts at just $750.00 Centralia, Washington; sister, Nebraska to visit family. Funeral arrangements are Lilly and brother-in-law, Harvey Lorene was an active member being made by the Cattermole Since 1907 Newell-Hoerling's Mortuary has Wing of Gothenburg, Nebraska; of the Calvary Assembly of Funeral Home in Winlock. helped family celebrate Life. Whether burial, brother-in-law, Harold Rimpley God in Centralia for 22 years. There will be a memorial service cremation or a simple gathering of friends of Bertrand, Nebraska; sister- She had an unwavering faith at the Calvary Assembly of & family. We’re committed to making every in-laws, June Merirc of in our Lord Jesus Christ. She God in Centralia, Washington, celebration the perfect, heartfelt experience Harrisonburg, Virginia and was considered a true prayer Saturday, Dec. 13, 2014 at 1:00 regardless of budget. Freda Marano of Denver, warrior. Over the years, Lorene p.m. A private burial service Colorado; 16 grandchildren; crocheted hundreds of children's willbe held at Tahoma National 40 great-grandchildren; and sweaters that would be baptized CH532065rc.cg Cemetery, Kent, Washington at Visit us online at 18 great-great-grandchildren; by a local church and sent all a later date. as well as numerous nieces, over the world. Lorene was a www.NewellHoerlings.com nephews, cousins and etc. cook for over 40 years, living To view the obituary, please go Lorene was the oldest of in nine states and working as to chronline.com/obituaries. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Driver Charged With Job Gains Put US on Pace France Agrees Murder in Somali to Compensate Teen’s Death Holocaust Deportees KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) for Best Growth Since ‘99 PARIS (AP) — Thousands — An SUV driver accused of de- of Holocaust survivors and fam- liberately running down a Mus- By Christopher S. Rugaber ily members in the United States lim teenager in Kansas City was AP Economics Writer and elsewhere will be entitled to charged Friday with first-degree compensation from a $60 million murder in a case that’s being in- WASHINGTON — A resur- “These were boom-like numbers. They indicate French-U.S. fund announced Fri- vestigated by federal authorities gence in U.S. hiring accelerated that the U.S. economy is on very solid ground.” day — reparations to those deport- as a possible hate crime. in November and put 2014 on ed by France’s state rail company Ahmed H. Aden, 34, of Kan- track to be the healthiest year for SNCF during the Nazi occupation. sas City, was charged Friday in job growth since 1999. Mark Zandi As part of the deal, the U.S. gov- Jackson County in the crash out- The gain of a robust 321,000 chief economist at Moody’s Analytics ernment will work to end lawsuits side a Somali community center jobs — the most in nearly three and other compensation claims in that killed 15-year-old Abdisa- years — put further distance be- U.S. courts against SNCF, which is mad Sheikh-Hussein. tween a strengthening American cent, barely above the 1.7 percent cally associated with a strong bidding for lucrative high-speed Prosecutors are requesting a economy and struggling nations inflation rate. And economists economy. In the 1980s and 1990s, rail and other contracts in U.S. $250,000 bond. No attorney is throughout the developed world. note that inflation remains be- employers regularly added more markets. State legislators in Mary- listed for Aden in online court The job market still isn’t yet low the Fed’s 2 percent target and than 3 million jobs a year. land, New York, Florida and Cali- records. fully healthy. But its steady im- will likely stay tame because of Even now, signs of weakness fornia have tried to punish SNCF A probable cause statement provement raises the likelihood lower energy prices. That might remain: There are 6.9 million for its Holocaust-era actions. said Aden was driving the sport that the Federal Reserve will give the Fed some leeway to wait. people with part-time jobs who “This is another measure of utility vehicle that hit the teen as start raising interest rates from The Fed has kept its bench- would prefer full-time work — justice for the harms of one of his- the boy got into a car Thursday record lows by mid-2015. mark rate near zero for six years up from 4.1 million before the tory’s darkest eras,” said the U.S. evening. A witness reported see- The unemployment rate re- to encourage borrowing and recession. Special Adviser on Holocaust Is- ing the teen “fly through the air” mained at a six-year low of 5.8 spending. And millions have given up sues, Stuart Eizenstat, who spent before the SUV ran over him. percent, the Labor Department Investors welcomed Friday’s looking for work. That has been three years working with French The teen’s legs were nearly sev- said Friday. news: The Dow Jones industrial a factor in the declining unem- officials on the agreement. ered, and he died in a hospital of “These were boom-like num- average rose 58 points to close ployment rate: Once people stop SNCF transported about his wounds. bers,” said Mark Zandi, chief at 17,958. Earlier in the day, the seeking a job, they’re no longer 76,000 French Jews to Nazi con- economist at Moody’s Analytics. Dow came within 9 points of counted as unemployed. centration camps, though experts “They indicate that the U.S. econ- crossing the 18,000 mark for the A broader measure of unem- disagree on its degree of guilt. GOP Makes Final Push omy is on very solid ground.” first time. ployment, which includes invol- for School Lunch Waiver Friday’s report also raised The yield on the 10-year untary part-time workers and hopes that Americans’ pay might Treasury note rose to 2.31 per- people who given up looking, In Kenya, Police WASHINGTON (AP) — finally be starting to increase cent, from 2.25 percent, a sign stands at 11.4 percent. Kill Suspects With House Republicans are making after barely budging since the that investors foresee a Fed rate In addition, the number of a final push this month to give Great Recession began seven increase relatively soon. unemployed people who have Near-Impunity schools a temporary break from years ago. The average hourly So far this year, the economy been out of work for more than NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Ke- healthier school meal standards. wage rose 9 cents to $24.66, the has gained 2.65 million jobs. six months is 2.8 million, more nyan officers are killing unarmed The school meal rules, phased biggest gain in 17 months. With a month to go, 2014 is al- than double its pre-recession in since 2012 and championed by terror suspects, shakedown vic- Fed Chair Janet Yellen has ready the best year for hiring in level. tims and even children — spread- first lady Michelle Obama, re- cited stagnant wages as a key 15 years. “At this rate, we won’t return quire more fruits, vegetables and ing fear, breeding corruption and reason to keep rates low. Higher That is partly a reflection of to pre-recession labor market complicating efforts to deal with whole grains in the lunch line. wages could lead to higher prices, the anemic pace of job growth health until October 2016 — The standards also limit sodium, terrorism, an Associated Press in- and the Fed might feel compelled for much of the recovery. Only nearly nine years since the re- vestigation has found. sugar and fat. to raise rates to limit inflation. this year, five years after the re- cession began,” said Elise Gould, Some school nutrition di- Although death squads have Still, over the past 12 months, cession officially ended, have an economist at the liberal Eco- long been known to operate in Ke- rectors have lobbied for a break, hourly pay has risen just 2.1 per- job gains neared levels histori- nomic Policy Institute. saying the rules have proven to nya, a dozen interviews with vic- be costly and restrictive. House tims, police, lawyers, activists and Republicans have said they are analysts suggest a big share of the an overreach, and have pushed violence is also being carried out a one-year waiver that would by ordinary beat cops. Evidence allow schools to opt out of the examined by AP suggests they are standards if they lost money on almost never punished. meal programs over a six-month “The broader picture here is period. one of utter impunity,” said Leslie The waiver language stalled Leftow, deputy director of Human this summer after the first lady Rights Watch’s Africa Division. lobbied aggressively against it “My fear is that the pattern of extra- and the White House issued a judicial killings will only worsen.” veto threat. Concerns about impunity were also raised when the International Criminal Court’s chief prosecutor Ashton Carter Brings in The Hague on Friday dropped all “crimes against humanity” Different Outlook charges against Kenya’s president to Pentagon Post for lack of evidence. That case was WASHINGTON (AP) — linked to violence after the 2007 Ashton Carter has left an exten- elections. sive paper trail from his many years in Washington that sug- China Arrests Former gests a sometimes hard-nosed view of policy puzzles like North Security Chief Korea and Russia and a hint at Zhou Yongkang the “candid advice” he may give BEIJING (AP) — Chinese au- President Barack Obama as his Smiley N. Pool / Houston Chronicle thorities placed the feared ex-secu- next defense secretary. rity chief Zhou Yongkang under Carter, who if confirmed Spectators cheer as the United Launch Alliance Delta 4-Heavy rocket, with NASA’s Orion spacecraft mounted atop, lifts of from the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station Friday. formal arrest early today to inves- would be Obama’s fourth Pen- tigate his suspected crimes, includ- tagon chief, has done three tours ing accepting bribes, adultery and in the department. Obama an- leaking the country’s secrets, the nounced Friday that he is nomi- official Xinhua News Agency said. nating Carter as the successor Zhou, a former member of the to Chuck Hagel, who resigned Orion Completes Successful Test powerful nine-member Politburo under pressure from the White Standing Committee, also was ex- House last week. pelled from the Communist Party, In 1999 Carter and former Flight; Eventual Target Is Mars making him the most senior figure Defense Secretary William Perry By Marcia Dunn constraints. But the Orion team where it was expected Monday. to be snared in President Xi Jin- co-wrote a book, “Preventive De- AP Aerospace Writer — spread across the country and From there, it will be loaded onto fense,” spelling out dangers that, ping’s anti-corruption crackdown. out in the ocean, is hoping Fri- a truck and returned to Cape The square-jawed, granite- if mismanaged, could grow into CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. day’s triumphant splashdown Canaveral just in time for Christ- “true A-list-scale threats” to the — NASA’s newest space vehicle, faced Zhou is the highest-level offi- will pick up the momentum. mas. cial to be prosecuted since the 1981 U.S. Orion, accomplished its first test “We challenged our best and Preliminary test reports were flight with precision and pizazz treason trial of Mao Zedong’s wife brightest to continue to lead in encouraging: Not only did the and other members of the “Gang Friday, shooting more than 3,600 space,” lead flight director Mike capsule arrive intact, all eight House Rebukes Obama miles out from Earth for a hy- of Four” who persecuted politi- Sarafin said with emotion as he parachutes deployed and on- cal opponents during the 1966-76 on Immigration perfast, hot return not seen since signed off from Mission Control board computers withstood the the Apollo moon shots. Cultural Revolution. WASHINGTON (AP) — Em- in Houston. “While this was an intense radiation of the Van For a space agency still feel- boldened House Republicans is- unmanned mission, we were all Allen belts surrounding Earth. ing the loss of its shuttles, the U.N. Peacekeeper sued a stern but symbolic rebuke on board Orion.” What’s more, everything meant to President Barack Obama over four-hour voyage opened a new W. Michael Hawes, a former to jettison away did so as Orion in Liberia Tests immigration Thursday, passing era of human space exploration, NASA official who now leads the soared into space. a bill declaring his executive ac- with Mars as the plum. It even Orion program for prime con- “It’s hard to have a better day Positive For Ebola tions to curb deportations “null brought some rocket engineers tractor Lockheed Martin Corp., than today,” said a beaming MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) — and void and without legal ef- to tears. choked up as he recalled the pre- Mark Geyer, NASA’s Orion pro- A U.N. peacekeeper who contract- fect.” “There’s your new spacecraft, shuttle days. gram manager. ed Ebola in Liberia will be flown Outraged Democrats, immi- America,” Mission Control’s Rob “We started with all the Apol- Sensors placed inside and out to the Netherlands for treatment, grant advocates and the White Navias said as the unmanned lo guys still there. So we’ve kind of the crew module will tell the a Dutch Health Ministry spokes- House said the GOP was voting Orion capsule came in for a Pa- of now finally done something full story: “Our big focus now is woman said Friday. to tear families apart and eject cific splashdown after two orbits for the first time for our genera- to get that data from those 1,200 The Nigerian soldier is expect- parents. of Earth. tion,” he said, pausing for com- sensors so they can pore over it ed to arrive in the Netherlands this “Rather than deport students NASA is counting on future posure. “It’s a good thing.” in the next month or so,” Geyer weekend and will go into isolation and separate families and make Orions to carry astronauts out Orion splashed down 270 said. at the University Medical Center it harder for law enforcement to into the solar system, to Mars miles off Mexico’s Baja peninsu- Most critical was the heat Utrecht, according to Inge Frerik- do its job, I just want the Con- and beyond. la, just a mile from the projected shield covering Orion’s bottom, sen. gress to work with us to pass a The next Orion flight, also spot — “a bull’s-eye” according the largest of its kind ever made. This is the third infection for commonsense law to fix that unmanned, is four years off, to NASA. Navy ships quickly NASA wanted to be sure it would the mission, which comprises broken immigration system,” and crewed flights at least seven moved in to transport the crew hold before committing to a hu- about 7,700 troops and police. The Obama said ahead of the vote. years away given present budget module 600 miles to San Diego, man mission. previous two died. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Anniversaries Carl and Ruth Blumer John and Carla Link

Voice of the

People Ruth and Carl Blumer, 1964 Ruth and Carl Blumer, 2014 Carla and John Link, 1964 Carla and John Link, 2014 Ruth (Hall) and Carl Blumer, and a public health nurse at the John and Carla (Allen) Link, finished his working years as a Centralia, celebrated their 50th Seattle-King County Health Chehalis, recently celebrated Teamster back at Evergreen Dis- Chronicle readers share wedding anniversary Sept. 6 at Department for 22 years. At the their 50th wedding anniversary tributing. their thoughts everyday the childhood home of the bride latter, she worked with special with a trip to the Oregon Coast. Carla is retired from being a through social media, includ- in Centralia. The celebration was needs children. The Links were married Dec. speech and language assistant ing Facebook, Twitter and the given by two of their children, Carl was raised in Renton. He 28, 1964, at St. Joseph’s Church, in the Centralia and Chehalis comment section of Chronline. Eric Blumer and Karin Blumer graduated from Central Wash- Ellinwood, Kansas. Carla’s schools. Previously, she was em- com. Here are some of the Roath. ington State College with a bach- mother introduced them to each ployed in Battle Ground as an recent highlights of conversa- Attending were 50 friends elor’s degree in education in 1958 other in 1963, thinking they extended studies coordinator tion. and relatives on a hot, 90-degree and a master’s degree in educa- were a good match. at Captain Strong Elementary, Readers react to the news afternoon, just like the day they tion in 1966. He retired after John is retired from being working with highly capable that the Napavine Tigers were married. teaching in Bellevue for 33 years. an owner and manager of Link third- through sixth-graders. In came up just short to Okan- The Blumers were married Ruth is a life member of the Bros. Distributing. At the time 2000 she was offered a position ogan, 17-14, in the state 2B Aug. 23, 1964, at the Reorganized Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxil- the couple were married, John as pricing coordinator for Ever- football title game: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- iary, and loves to garden, refinish worked for Tret-o-lite Chemical green Distributing. She worked day Saints in Seattle. furniture and remodel houses. Co. in Great Bend, Kansas. In there until the company was sold Ruth was born and raised in She also likes to watch the Se- 1967 John, Carla and their young in 2003. Christina J. Centralia, then left for college in attle Seahawks and University of son, Johnny, went to Vancouver, Since all of their children and Rees: So proud of 1954. She returned to her child- Washington Huskies. Washington, to visit relatives. six grandchildren lived in Che- you boys. Go Tigers. hood home this year, having pre- Carl is a VFW life member, John was offered a position at Ev- halis, they moved back to Cheha- You are #1 in your viously lived in Preston for 48 and loves to golf, read and watch ergreen Distributing in Vancou- lis in 2004. John enjoys hunting home town’s eyes. years. the Seahawks and Huskies. He ver. In May 1968 they moved to and fishing, while Carla enjoys Ruth graduated from the also rides his lawn mower all Vancouver. John worked at Ever- making greeting cards. They University of Washington in over a flat yard. green Distributing until he and enjoy spending time with their 1959 with a bachelor of science The Blumers’ children and his brother, Arnie, purchased family. degree in nursing. She was a reg- their spouses are Karin (Chris) their own distributorship in The Links’ children and istered nurse at the University Roath, Monroe; Kristen Blumer, Chehalis in 1977. They named it spouses are John (Kristin) Link, of Washington Hospital for 4½ Everett; and Eric Blumer, Is- Link Bros. Distributing. In 1989 Jill (Jeff) Peterson, and Jamee Kelsi Hamil- years, a nurse at Visiting Nurse saquah. They have one grand- John sold his shares of Link Bros. (Ryan) Gleason. They have seven ton: Congrats to Services Northwest for 25 years child. Distributing to his brother. John grandchildren. Napavine — way to make our county Births proud. Les and Adell Tellevik Les and Adell Tellevik, Che- • MiCheLLe And Ron STRozyk, halis, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary 4-8 Chehalis, a girl, Kynsington Ma- p.m. today at the Virgil R. Lee rie Strozyk, Nov. 19, 7 pounds, 13 Building in Chehalis. Readers react to news that ounces, Providence St. Peter Hospi- The Telleviks were married Brenda and Danny Wing, ac- tal, Olympia. Grandparents are Joe Dec. 11, 1964, in Chehalis. cused of homicide by abuse and Carol McCloskey, Montesano; Both of the Telleviks are re- in the death of three-year-old and Harold and Linda Strozyk, tired. Adell enjoys gardening, Jasper Henderling-Warner, Raymond. Great-grandparents are and Les enjoys tinkering in his will have their arraignment Roberta West, Cosmopolis; Edith shop. Both enjoy spending time delayed a week: Farmer, Montesano; and Betty at Westport and on the Oregon MacKennon, Raymond. • coast. CRySTAL STAffoRd And AnTho- Their children and spouses ny GAueRke SR., Centralia, a boy, are Gina (John) Rabung, Olym- Cindie Rosan- Christian Gabriel Gauerke-Plato, der Medina: Heroin pia; Jeff Tellevik, Chehalis; and Nov. 20, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Matt (Danielle) Tellevik, Che- addicts or not! No Providence Centralia Hospital. mercy for child kill- Les and Adell Tellevik, 1964 Les and Adell Tellevik, 2014 halis. They have eight grandchil- Grandparents are Donna Fox, dren and one great-grandchild. ers. Make me sick Centralia, and Mike Stafford, looking at them Winlock. Great-grandparents are still alive while a Mary and John Stafford, Winlock. little 3-year-old died. • MeLAnie And RyAn WinninG, Imagine what was Chehalis, a girl, Ava Estelle going thru his little Winning, Nov. 20, 8 pounds, 3 mind. Give ‘em life! ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are On- nette and David Wright, Che- Readers send their halis, and Fred and Connie Win- thoughts and prayers to Mor- ning, Shingle Springs, California. ton Police Officer Perry Royle, Great-grandmother is Ella May who suffered a life-threaten- Kabanuk, Centralia. ing medical event Tuesday • MoLLy ReCToR And BenJAMin and remains on life support: STiCkLeR, Winlock, a boy, Benja- min Stickler, Nov. 20, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Patricia Ebert: • LeA And BRiAn dAWkinS, Mc- So sad to have such Cleary, a girl, Claire Ann a heartbreak for Dawkins, Nov. 21, 7 pounds, 1 family, friends and ounce, Capital Medical Center, fellow officers. May Olympia. our prayers help sus- • LeTiTiA JoneS And ThAdiuS RiCh- tain and guide them ARdSon, Centralia, a boy, Tahj during this time. Roland Richardson, Nov. 21, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- ents are Kimberly Jones, Centra- lia; Lisa Richardson, Centralia; and Brian Richardson, Federal Way. Great-grandparents are Laurie Smith: Dona Moore, Napavine; Jackie May God be with Richardson, Centralia; Robert him and his family! Richardson, Centralia; and Jea- nette Bonagofski, Centralia. • ALexAndRiA MeTzGeR And BRAx TRoBAuGh, Rochester, a girl, Em- mah Jean Trobaugh, Nov. 24, 8 pounds, 11 ounces, Capital Med- find us on facebook ical Center. Olympia. www.facebook.com/ • heATheR And eRiC SChWARTz, thecentraliachronicle Centralia, a boy, Bauer Thomas Schwartz, Nov. 25, 9 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Kim follow us on Twitter and Gail Johnson, Portland, and @chronline Bob and Sandy Schwartz, Forks. Great-grandparents are Stan and Send your comments, Joyce Pearson, Portland; Clar- criticisms and feedback to ence and Nadine Frazier, Detroit; [email protected] for and Drusilla Schwartz, Cameron, CH532026bw.db consideration in Voice of North Carolina. the People. More births will be published in Tuesday’s edition of The Chronicle. Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Clinic ger deal with insurance compa- high costs, he said, he knows he ATTEND THE TALK ABOUT THE CLINIC nies, the office will not have to made the right one. deal with paperwork. Since they “Two people who are really Those interested in hearing Continued from the front page For more information on are not contracted with those getting hurt in this changeover about the world of health care Washington Park Direct Care, companies or Medicare, they are the patients and the doctors,” today and why direct care is that will come into play under check out www.washington- will not have to take part in the Williams said. “So this is a way a good option can attend a the Affordable Care Act is an park.md or Williams’ blog at expansion of coding. to take care of the patients and talk by Paul Williams 6-8 p.m. expansion of coding procedures. www.doctorpaulmd.com “The cost of doing services the doctors as well.” Thursday, at Cooks Hill Com- The change will take place in Oc- right now are horrendous. We The switch will be one that munity Church at 2400 Cooks tober of next year and the 14,000 have so much overhead,” Wil- is watched closely by other prac- Hill Rd., Centralia. codes used will go up to 70,000 liams said. “We have to do pa- tices in the area. Washington to 80,000 codes. The codes help and office testing. perwork for everything. Forty Park Direct Care has, in a sense, reproduce the doctor’s visit on The practice has contracted percent of our time is spent on now become a pilot program for while. Nonetheless, he is ready to paper, essentially documenting with radiologic groups to pro- paperwork, nonpatient care, others interested in making the take on the challenge. the patient’s visit by a number, vide their patients with lower nonreimbursed care.” switch to a direct care facility. “If it can be done in Lewis which can later be subjected to rates on X-rays, MRIs and CT By creating the membership Williams said he knows they will County, it should be able to be audits if done incorrectly. scans, among other services. system, that time will be freed be successful, but said finances done most anywhere,” Williams For an office the size of Wash- “What we’ve done is try to up for the doctors to work more will most likely be tight for a said. ington Park, Williams said, the produce a playing field where we closely with their patients, and to cost to make the switch would can provide services for cheaper, help provide them with the best CHRISTIAN’S ROOFING range from $80,000 to $230,000, get services for cheaper for them treatment option, Williams said. an unfunded mandate the prac- and save the patient a lot of mon- Since the office will no longer In God we Trust Licensed, Insured Bonded ey,” Williams explained. REG # CHRISRC87303 tice would have to absorb. benefit from federal dollars, it Commercial & Residential “Our offices have to imple- It will be the first practice to will not have to abide by HIPPA ment, we are required by law, but implement this type of service laws, broadening their means of Call Today for Your FREE ESTIMATE! there is no payment for that and in Lewis County, although the communication with their pa- so you have that aspect, which is trend has been increasing across tients. • Composition • TPO • Leaks & Repairs a big potential financial drain on the state of Washington. Williams said the downside CH524763sd.jd • Shake • Torch • Pressure Washing our office,” Williams said. In order to do so, the practice to the switch was that the office • Metal • Re-roof • Cleaning Many places will be hiring a has to downsize. It will elimi- would likely be losing many pa- certified coder or agency, which nate the family practice, creating tients who have become regulars. CH532235rc.db can cost more than $100,000, Washington Park Direct Care Although the decision came with 360-508-2555 Williams said. instead. In order to come up with “Now what we are doing is that kind of money, the practice closing our traditional practice would have to start seeing more and expanding our Quick Clin- patients a day and see them more ic,” Williams said. OUTSMART quickly. The average doctor’s vis- Quick Clinic, established in it in America is 7 minutes, and 2006, gave the community an Washington Park averages 15 to option for a cash-only doctor, al- YOUR 20 minutes per patient. Williams lowing those who did not have said because of the philosophy of access to care, didn’t have insur- the practice, the doctors would ance or were financially strapped DEDUCTIBLE not shorten patient visits. to see a doctor for $60 a visit. The “The only way we could come walk-in, non-urgent clinic has up with more income is to see gained popularity. more patients a day, go through Washington Park Direct Care them faster and produce more will resemble the services offered income for the medical industry,” through the Quick Clinic, but in- Make the most of your year-end insurance beneits. Williams said. “That is not pa- stead of paying per visit, patients tient-centered at all. What hap- would pay the monthly fee to If you’ve met your medical insurance deductible for 2014, this is a great time to utilize pens is the patient gets left out get regular office visits, physical your coverage for routine or specialty medical care. Ater your annual deductible is of the whole picture; more tests exams, chronic disease manage- met, your out-of-pocket costs for care are oten minimal. Call us today to maximize are done, more labs are done, ment, coordination with special- more medicines are given, and ists, blood pressure checks and your health beneits! the care that is given is in fact a CDL physicals at reduced prices. & worse quality care because there The practice will decrease New patients most insurances accepted! is no time for them.” the number of providers from The only way the practice four to two, leaving Williams could combat the increased cod- and Lisa Neff. The staff will be ing expectations, while still pro- cut from approximately 12 to 2960 Limited Lane NW, Suite A 404-B Black Hills Lane SW viding patients with the same 13 people down to two or three Olympia, WA 98502 Olympia, WA 98502 quality of care, Williams said, positions. They will also have to 360-709-9500 360-704-4745 was to part ways with the insur- cut down their client load to ap- ance industry as far as primary proximately 800 people so the care. doctors have time to focus on The office will no longer ac- each of their patients. 130 Marvin Road SE, Suite 112 412-B Black Hills Lane SW cept health insurance in an ef- “What is most enjoyable about Lacey, WA 98503 Olympia, WA 98502 fort to keep its overhead costs medicine is getting to know the 360-357-8822 360-704-4786 low. Instead, patients will pay a patients and to work with them monthly fee of $49 per adult, and as a team,” Neff said. “Next year $10 per child 18 and under. They there will be a lot more time to

will have to pay extra for labs, be able to do that.” CH532870jr.cg medications, radiologic studies Since direct care will no lon- 3920 Capital Mall Drive, Suite 200 412-C Black Hills Lane SW Olympia, WA 98502 Olympia, WA 98502 Wing at the Lewis County Jail, 360-596-4899 360-956-2565 Court they told The Chronicle they and ©2014BCI Kidder tried to save Jasper with Continued from the front page CPR. In the interview, Danny Wing said he had been bailed out caring for Jasper since the end of of jail a few days before Jasper’s July. Warner told detectives she death. had not seen her son since mid- He is facing drug and assault September, according to reports. charges in Cowlitz County. He Zach Kidder, 18, who had Check Out Our Unique been living with the Wings ini- told the The Chronicle he and tially, told detectives the child his wife had been using heroin had been picked up two days in the weeks leading up to the Gifts for Your Family & before his death, but later said boy’s death. Brenda Wing told Danny Wing told him to say that. The Chronicle she had begun Friends He later told law enforcement getting methadone treatments in that he had been staying with the Vancouver about a week before Wings seven to 10 days prior to Jasper died. Jasper’s death and that the boy If found guilty of the class A was there the entire time, ac- felony charges, the maximum New! cording to court documents. sentence is life in prison. The In two separate November in- standard range for someone with terviews with Danny and Brenda zero points is 20 to 26.5 years. Traeger Texas Pro Wood Pellet Grill • Stamped Logo Reg. $999 • Rustic Bronze or Plus 2 FREE Bags of Metallic Blue Traeger Wood Pellets • Digital Pro Controller $800 • Additional Grill Shelf • Hopper Clean Out • E-Z Fold Legs

Maxx Dry Silent Shoe John Deere & Boot Dryer vehicles Set 3 Pack 35865 REG. 69.39 MX00206 REG. 39.99 REG. 35.99 $ $ $ 59 29 29 John Deere Scoop Dump Truck 1052018 Decorative Windmill 8 FT. RED GalvanizED .526298 REG. 109.99 Maxx Dry vT ventilator Shoe Diamond REG. 16.59 Work Sharp REG. 99.55 $ & Boot Dryer Small Back Shoe & knife & Tool MX00300 $ Enough to go $ $ 89 anywhere! Boot Scraper 10 Sharpener REG. 24.99 19 0530360 7752801 79

Benny’s It’s “Simple and Easy” at THE FARM STORE Florist & Green House CH532717cz.db 561 W. Main, Chehalis or www.chehalisfarmstore.com 748 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis 748-3368 • 1-800-562-0949 748-3333 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 • Sat. 8 to 5, Sun. 9 to 5 www.bennyslorist.com Prices Good through

CH531011jr.jd 12/13/14

SRP:

Shop Info: The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl MWP Boys Open Season Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] With Win Over Ony 2B Football Missed Chances Haunt Napavine RUNNER UP: Tigers Turn the Ball Over Five Times, Come Up Just Short in 17- 14 Loss to Okanogan in State 2B Championship By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] TACOMA — It was a game that gave Napavine chances and took them away just as quickly. Fumbles ripped away. Passes batted away or picked off. Field goals with enough distance, just a foot or two outside the goal post. “This is too many missed opportunities, and these guys know it,” Tiger coach Josh Fay said. “They know we didn’t play our best football, and I think they’re going to know that Okan- ogan capitalized on some of our mistakes, and good teams do that.” The game plan wasn’t an issue; the Tigers put a stop to Okanogan’s vaunted running game, holding a team that had run for over 4,800 yards this sea- son to just 52 yards on 39 carries. The offense wasn’t an issue; Napavine outgained the Bull- dogs, 290 to 195. Okanogan, though, made things happen when it counted — specifically on the defensive end in the fourth quarter, and just enough to escape the Ta- coma Dome with a 17-14 win in the State 2B championship game here Friday night. Wyatt Stanley hit Mac Fagerness for a 27-yard touch- down pass with 3 minutes left to play that cut Okanogan’s lead to 17-14, and the Tigers gave up a first down before forcing a punt with 1:21 left in the game. Stanley took a shot down- field from the Tigers’ 48-yard line on the first play, but was sacked and stripped of the ball by Okanogan’s James Colbert on the next play. The Bulldogs recovered the fumble, putting an end to Napavine’s final posses- sion and rendering the final 48 seconds all but void. “I thought it was a winnable game, all the way,” Napavine se- nior Brady Woodrum said. “At halftime it’s 17-0 and we came out and thought we were going to win. We just knew we had to fix some stuff, and just shot our- Pete Caster / [email protected] selves in the foot a couple times.” Okanogan’s Riley Prescott (8) jumps in Woodrum wrapped up his front of Napavine’s Cole Doughty (11) football career with 80 rushing to intercept a pass on Friday in the State yards and 79 receiving yards, 2B championship football game in the and Stanley completed 15 of 29 Tacoma Dome. Okanogan won, 17-14. passes for 184 yards and a touch- down. Two interceptions, three lost fumbles and three missed field goals gave the Bulldogs just enough opportunities to walk out of the Dome with the gold ball. “It’s never good losing your Championship Notebook: Napavine’s last game. Only one team wins their last game, and unfortunate- Woodrum, Defense Don’t Disappoint ly it wasn’t us this year,” Tiger se- rady Woodrum was a bit side shoulder of a tackle, often nior receiver Cole Doughty said. emotional Friday night. straight into contact, to pick up “And credit to Okanogan. They’re He had yards. a good football team.” B every reason He caught a game-high Napavine received the kick to be; he also seven passes, typically on quick to start the second half and didn't have any swing passes to the left side of worked 63 yards downfield on 12 reason to shoul- the field, where he'd use a yard plays, scoring when Woodrum der the blame or two of space to push his way — who ran the ball four times on for the loss. past an Okanogan cornerback the drive, all out of the Wildcat Woodrum for a few yards. He caught ev- formation — powered into the was all over the end zone from 5 yards out, cut- By Aaron VanTuyl erything he could get his hands field in a tough avantuyl@ on. ting the lead to 17-7 with just un- loss for the Ti- der 19 minutes left in the season. chronline.com "I'm honored to have that gers, playing his chance to have the ball that The next quarter and a half usual combination of quarter- were a series of highs and lows much," he said. "I just wish I Pete Caster / [email protected] back and receiver. He ran out of for the Tiger faithful. The de- could have done a little bit more, Napavine’s Brady Woodrum (7) runs the ball and prepares for contact from Okano- the Wildcat formation 16 times, fense forced a three-and-out; the but it happens." gan’s Joe Esquivel (9) as teammate Sam Fagerness (8) looks on Friday during the taking a direct snap from the please see NAPAVINE, page S2 State 2B championship game in the Tacoma Dome. center and heading for the out- please see NOTEBOOK, page S2

Lights The Final Word The Onalaska boys basket- Williams Leads UCSB Over Seattle, 87-46 ball team is TV’s Best Bet SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) — The Redhawks (3-4) had one player introduced College Football before their Alan Williams scored 16 points, grabbed in double figures, Isiah Umipig, with 10 Central 2B 12 rebounds and blocked three shots to points. Seattle hit just 17 of 53 shots for Florida St. vs. Ga. Tech matchup lead UC Santa Barbara over Seattle 87-46 32.1 percent, making only 5 of 20 from 5 p.m. against on Thursday night. beyond the arc. ABC Morton- Michael Bryson added 14 points and The Gauchos sped to a 27-8 lead over White Pass John Green and Gabe Vincent 11 apiece the first 9 minutes of the game and led 49- on Thursday for the Gauchos (4-3), who made 36 of 61 19 at halftime. night. shots for 59 percent, including 12 of 22 UC Santa Barbara has won four of its Brandon Hansen / [email protected] from 3-point range for 54.5 percent. last five games. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 SPORTS

Sports Briefs Napavine p.m. and the two-day meet con- Centralia Hosting Indoor tinues with a 10 a.m. start on Sun- Continued from Sports 1 Field Meet Today day. Events include the high jump, pole vault, long jump, triple jump, offense threw an intercep- By The Chronicle tion, hauled in by 6-foot-4, shot put and weight throw. Centralia High School’s track 235-pound linebacker and Centralia, River Ridge, La program will host the Hub City Northwest 2B League Defensive Conner, Morton-White Pass, MVP Jimmy Townsend. The Indoor Field Meet today and Onalaska, Rainier, Hanford, defense again came up big, with Sunday in the Northwest Sports Eastside Prep and Montesano Julian Rodriguez sacking Benny Hub Event Center. are all registered to attend, along Cate for a 6-yard loss to force a Saturday’s events start at 4 with several Oregon schools. punt; the offense missed a field goal from 22 yards. New bedroom liNe The defense came back with another three-and-out, but tack- led the punter on the 11-yard ColtoN ridge line after a high snap; the of- fense missed another field goal, this one from 26 yards. Pete Caster / [email protected] • Solid oak made in Finally, after another punt Napavine’s Chance Sherwood (55), Nate Rodriguez (22) and Austin Farrington (52) Washington celebrate a tackle from Julian Rodriguez (6) during the State 2B championship — from a team that hadn’t punt- CH525326sd.jd • Choice of colors ed all season heading into the game against Okanogan Friday in the Tacoma Dome. • No particleboard championship game — Stanley • Shown in and the Tigers went on their snatched by Townsend, who ran turn the ball over. Queen Arched Bed mission red final scoring drive, which fea- it in for a 61-yard touchdown — Again, three plays later, • Special inancing tured two incomplete passes be- his first touchdown and third the Bulldogs went to the air on $1395 available fore Fagerness’ over-the-shoul- catch of the season. third-and-12. Cate found Jalen der grab. The Tigers went three-and- Moses, who carried the ball to The first half was one-sided out, and Okanogan moved the the goal line and, without a Ti- 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia on the scoreboard, but an odd ball for eight plays before set- ger in spitting distance, fumbled mish-mash of plays on the field. tling for a 27-yard field goal 360-736-3832 CH532587jr.sw The Tigers forced a punt from Arnulfo Mercado. it into the end zone, where team- on the Bulldogs’ opening drive, Napavine leaned on Wildcat mate Payton Staggs recovered marched to midfield on a kitch- specialist Woodrum on the en- the ball for a touchdown. en-sink display of offensive play suing drive, which stalled when Napavine, trailing 17-0, calling, and lost the ball when Woodrum packed a keeper 17 again took over, again moved Doughty hauled in his second yards to the 5-yard line, dragged MATTRESS SALE the ball, and again lost the ball catch in as many targets but had a pile of would-be tacklers near when Townsend stripped Sam $ it stripped by Townsend. the goal line, and was stood up Fagerness on the Bulldogs’ 35- from 59 Okanogan (13-1), a bread- a few yards shy before the play Twin Mattress yard line. The defense forced and-butter running team, then was blown dead — with the add- took to the air on third-and-16. ed insult of a 5-yard ‘aiding the another three-and-out, and the Queen Mattress Bailey Robertson nearly picked runner’ penalty. offense moved the ball back up- $ Made In Euro Top 149 off the pass, but the deflection The Tigers were pushed field before Prescott picked off a Washington bounced off of receiver Ri- back to the 15-yard line, and pass headed for Doughty with 1 WE 8” Memory Foam $269 ELIVER ley Prescott’s hands and was missed a 31-yard field goal to minute left in the half. D UP TO $1200 INSTANT CREDIT NO CREDIT NEEDED eraging 8.8 yards a carry and loss, just before heading into the SEE STORE FOR DETAILS Notebook 349.1 rushing yards a game. locker room to address his team. NEW Locally Owned Running back Tyler Morris had "We do this for life lessons, Location Guaranteed Low Prices Continued from Sports 1 run for 2,268 yards over his first so I'm going to tell them this CH532711cz.cg 13 games. is a life lesson," Fay said, "and About the only pass he didn't Morris ran 20 times for 50 catch was over his head in the yards, his longest run clocking to deal with it, and get on with Bargain Outlet end zone on fourth down, mid- in at 9 yards on his first touch. their lives, and hopefully be- www.mattressbargainoutlet.com way through the fourth quarter The longest Bulldog run of the come productive members of 1570 N National Ave • Next To Vintage Retirement Apartments Chehalis • 360-345-1441 — and he managed to draw a de- game was 21 yards. society." fensive holding flag on the play Napavine's defensive front to give the Tigers another shot. — tackle Julian Rodriguez and "We talked before the game ends Chance Sherwood and that we were going to have to Tucker Dekoker, and lineback- HAPPY HOLIDAYS have somebody step up and ers Jensen Lindsay, Chase Van- make plays, and Brady took the Wyck and Austin Farrington, EVERYONE! challenge," fellow receiver Cole among others — didn't change Doughty said. "He stepped up much in the final game of the centRalia and made some really clutch season. 2020 Borst ave. he PERFECT Northwest plays for us. He had a really "Our defense, every week, (360) 736-1683 FREE Git with purchase: good game." somebody's got a back, or He also took over at line- somebody's got a wing guy, or An Eddie Bauer backer early on, after Austin somebody's got a quarterback Packable Wind Farrington went out with a dis- that's the best guy ever," Fay said. chehalis Jacket located finger on the Bulldogs' "And every week, our defense 91 sW chehalis ave. first series. rises to the occasion." "He had a great game," Tiger VanWyck — proud owner of (360) 748-3744 coach Josh Fay said. "It's a great the nickname 'The Steer' — ran way to end his career, short of more like a loose bull on Friday, Black Friday Special OR winning his last football game." piling up nine unassisted tack- RochesteR Woodrum had 11 catches les from his inside linebacker 10119 hWY 12 December 1st-31st, 2014. for 144 yards through the first spot. The Steer, Sherwood, Ro- Bring this coupon to any horebeckes location and with 11 games of the season, and had driguez, and Dekoker racked up (360) 273-0457 your purchase of a $100 git card or an open membership CH532522bw.cg his biggest rushing game of the eight tackles for loss. to receive this awesome git to keep or give away! year in his finale. "They did it again tonight," "It sucks, man. I don't want it Fay said. "That's not a knock on www.thorbeckes.com Limit of 1 Free Jacket per Membership while supplies last. Special will expire 12/31/14 to end," Woodrum said. "Know- Okanogan, just a kudos to our ing that it ended is really de- defense, and I couldn't be more pressing, obviously." proud of how those guys played." Standout Defense Life Lessons Reporter Red Ale Napavine's defense held Tiger coach Josh Fay has Okanogan to 52 rushing yards been to the Tacoma Dome be- For sale for the holidays at the following locations on 39 carries. fore, won big games before, and The Bulldogs, a Wing-T lost big games before. He was team, came into the game av- a bit on the glib side after the Bailey’s IGA Jeremy’s Farm to Table Supermarket Restaurant 10333 U.S. 12 576 W. Main St. Rochester Chehalis Hub Bar and Grill Mackinaw’s Restaurant 110 S Tower Ave. 545 N. Market Blvd. #1 Centralia Chehalis The Limit Bar and Grill 1500 S Gold St. Centralia

Special offer from Limited Dick’s Brewery on Supply Reporter Red Ale Left All Bottles only $3.99 for 22 oz. At the 3516 Galvin Rd. Centralia location only

Pete Caster / [email protected] 2014 years CH532287cf.sw Napavine’s Chase VanWyck (32) stands over Okanogan’s Tyler Morris (4) after a 1889 125 tackle as teammate Nate Rodriguez (22) looks on during the State 2B champion- ship game Friday in the Tacoma Dome. VanWyck had nine unassisted tackles in the game, but the Tigers lost, 17-14. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014

Thursday 2B Boys Basketball Wrestling W.F. West Defeats MWP Makes Debut With 50-37 Win Over Onalaska R.A. Long By Aaron VanTuyl and Washougal [email protected] The start of the Tim- By The Chronicle berwolves’ season may LONGVIEW — It was their not have implied the same first night out of the season, and dominance the team ex- the Bearcats made the most of it hibited last year, but there by defeating R.A. Long and Wash- were a few flashes. ougal in a three-team meet in the Morton-White Pass Lumberdrome here Thursday. put away Onalaska, 50-37, W.F. West defeated R.A. Long, 37- here Thursday night in 32, and Washougal, 39-33, after MWP’s opener and both chomping for competition during teams’ Central 2B League fall sports practices. debut, with 14 points and “It was good to get out and 11 rebounds from Zach knock the rust off,” W.F. West Walton and 10 points coach Jamie Rakevich said. “Guys from Kaleb Poquette. are wrestling up weights this early Both teams were in in the season it shows. We had double-bonus foul situ- some small mistakes that added ations midway through up but it was a good overall outing the fourth quarter, slow- and we learned a lot from it.” ing the game to a pace be- Against R.A. Long, Roehre fitting an early-December Cunningham (106 pounds), No- game. lan Camlin (160), Eric Braun (170), “I thought it was kind of an ugly game, to be Brandon Hansen / [email protected] and Allen McClure (220) picked up Kaleb Poquette drives to the basket for Morton-White Pass during Central 2B boys basketball action against Onalaska Thurs- pins for the Bearcats. honest,” MWP coach Tony Gillispie said. “But day night on Dennis Bower Court in Onalaska. Poquette and the defending state champion Timberwolves defeated the “As a freshman, Roehre was Loggers 50-37 in their season opener. our firestarter in getting both of sometimes the first three our matches going,” Rakevich said. or four are.” “Our freshmen as a whole battled Onalaska came out really well for it being the first ex- in a triangle-and-two defense perience in varsity.” to slow down Walton and Po- Against Washougal, Cunning- quette, the two returning start- ham picked up his second pin of ers from last year’s State 2B the evening, as did Braun, and Mc- championship team and strug- Clure picked up an exhibition pin gled early on, going 3 of 11 over a 285-pounder. from the field and leading 7-6 Will Alexander (120) pinned in the first quarter. A 10-point his opponent, and Brandon Davis run in the second frame, keyed picked up an 8-4 victory at 138. by a Poquette 3-point play, In girls action, W.F. West’s Kay- opened things up and provided la Weed pinned an R.A. Long wres- MWP with a 23-11 halftime tler and lost a decision to another. lead. Fellow Bearcat Cassandra Shipman “We missed some shots, and won both her matches against R.A. just because we missed, we Long. went away from them — but The Bearcats (2-0) will travel to we got the shots we wanted,” Sumner for a tournament on Sat- Gillispie said of the early go- urday and will then face Aberdeen ing. “Sometimes you tend to go and Rochester on Tuesday in Che- elsewhere if you don’t convert halis. them, and we should have kept “The JV and freshmen did great, going back. We did it a few times, but not enough.” it’s looking like we’re going to have Trenton Neilson kept the a great future,” Rakevich said. Loggers in the game in the second half, scoring 14 of his Tigers Girls, Boys Split With game-high 23 points in the Graham Kapowsin third quarter with a trio of The Tigers won the girls dual 3-pointers, an old-fashioned match, but lost the boys end of 3-point play and a pair of free things, 35-34, to Graham- Kapow- throws. Stone Whitney’s fast- sin in nonleague wrestling action break bucket with 30 seconds Thursday night on Ron Brown left in the third cut the lead to Court to open the 2014 grappling 36-29, but MWP guard Zach season. Hanson poured in 8 points in Despite five pins, Centralia the final frame — his total for couldn’t tip the scoreboard in its the contest — to help the Tim- favor. berwolves regain their cushion Freshman Tristan Hicks Avron and close out the win. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] put on a show in his first varsity “It’s a win down here, and action, downing Casey Weber at that’s not bad,” Gillispie said. Onalaska’s Trenton Neilson puts up a three-pointer during Central 2B boys basketball action against Morton-White the 106-pound weight class with a “It wasn’t pretty, but we’ll take Pass Thursday night on Dennis Bower Court in Onalaska. Neilson scored a game-high 23 points including three three- pointers in the third quarter. third-round pin. it.” “Tristan is our Tiger of the Jacob Modica added 10 match,” Centralia coach Scott Phil- points for Onalaska, and Jesse Pe Ell Knocks Out with 17 rebounds and 5 points, tensity for four quarters against lips said. “He’s a freshman and Eveland and Bryce Collette Winlock 69-26 and Dustin Lusk notched 16 the Mules. about 90 pounds so he’s giving up a each scored 6 for MWP, which points. Kaelin Jurek added 11 “Wahkiakum played harder lot of weight every time he wrestles, shot just 11 of 23 (48 percent) PE ELL — It took a little points. than us, won a lot of the 50- but he didn’t get intimidated by the from the foul line. time, but once Pe Ell got rolling “We did a good job attack- 50 balls and rebounded really crowd or lights of the varsity match The Timberwolves have there was little stopping them ing the hole and our defense re- well,” Adna coach Casey Dot- and handled his opponent well.” now won 28 games in a row, in a 69-26 victory over Win- ally took advantage of things,” son said. “They just played Danny Vallin (120), Joseph adding on to last year’s perfect lock here Thursday in the Tro- Phelps said. “Winlock was still with a little more fire and de- Finch (182), Kyzer Bailey (220) 27-0 season, though Gillispie jans’ Central 2B League and pressing the entire game and sire.” and Javon Brager each posted pins. pointed out this year’s incar- season opener. Austin Speck working their butts off so you The game was tied 24-24 Finch’s pin came in 24 seconds, nation of MWP basketball is led Pe Ell with 21 points and really have to take your hat off at halftime before the Pirates while Paul Ward posted a major a bit different than the 2013- 11 rebounds as the Cardinals to them.” went on a 16-5 run in the third decision at 160 with an 11-2 win 14 squad that was putting up dropped their second game of Pe Ell shot 23 of 37 from the quarter, then held the Mules over Brandon Cain. close to 100 points by its sec- the year. free throw line while Winlock to a single point in the fourth “We had seven freshmen in our ond game. “In the first quarter we came shot 2 of 10. Dawson Hall led frame. varsity lineup and they were get- “It’s a different team, but I out a little flat,” Pe Ell coach the Cardinals with 6 points. “We played better defense in ting under that light for the first do think we can still do some Justin Phelps said, “but once Winlock (0-2) hosts Mor- the second half, we had a lot of time,” Phillips said. “Sometimes good things — but not like we got the first game jitters out, ton-White Pass on Tuesday, deflections,” Dotson said. “In that can be a hard adjustment in that,” he said. “We’ll have to or- we startling capitalizing on our while Pe Ell (1-0) will welcome the first half we were in foul the atmosphere but for the most chestrate some points in differ- missed layups and bunnies.” Wahkiakum the same night. trouble and in the second half part our kids did a pretty good job ent ways, instead of getting up After trailing 8-4 early the we were able to get the ball in- and completed the entire time they and down the court. We just Trojans went on a 13-0 run side which was key for us.” to finish out the first quarter, Defense Lifts Adna Over were out there.” don’t have the same players. Wahkiakum Tanner Rigdon led the The Centralia girls team posted But that doesn’t mean we can’t then outscored Winlock 21-7 Pirates with 11 points and a four pins in their 54-12 victory. still be successful.” in the second stanza for a 38-15 CATHLAMET — The handful of steals while Jordan Hailey Huerta (130), Maritza Bravo Morton-White Pass (1-0) halftime lead. Pirates held Wahkiakum to Richardson added 10 points for (135), Tyler Jorgenson (140) and will play at Winlock on Tues- Pe Ell held the Cardinals to just 6 second-half points in a Adna, which shot 40 percent Kaitlyn Whalen (190) all put their day. Onalaska (1-1, 0-1 league) 1 point in the third quarter. season-opening 53-30 Central from the field in the win. opponent on the mat. will play at Adna on Tuesday. Tyler Shepherd was a force 2B League win here Thursday The Pirates (1-0) host “Graham-Kapowsin’s team was in the paint for the Trojans night, but struggled with in- Onalaska on Tuesday. pretty young and they only had six girls. We didn’t match up well for weight classes,” Phillips said, add- ing that Whalen — who finished Napavine Holding Alumni Basketball Game fourth in the state tournament last By The Chronicle alumni game at 11 a.m. and hoops tournament, which Participants in the alumni year — wrestled well. The first-ever Napavine continue with a men’s alumni starts Friday, Dec. 26, and games will receive a t-shirt, “She seems on a mission to win Alumni Basketball Games will game at 12:15 p.m. continues Saturday afternoon and there is no cost to play. a state title this year,” Phillips said. Admission is $3 until half- and evening, featuring Olym- be played on Saturday, Dec. 27, To register, contact Mary “She went out and executed, and at Napavine High School. time of the men’s game. pic, Wahkiakum, Zillah, Cedar handled her opponent well.” The two-game event, spon- That will also cover admis- Crest, Franklin Pierce, Olym- Rico at [email protected] Centralia will wrestle at the sored by the Napavine Booster sion to the Lady Tiger Town pia, Puyallup and the host Lady or find her on Facebook. White River Wrestling Tourna- Club, will start with a women’s Christmas Shootout girls Tigers. ment on Saturday. The JV and girls teams will go to the Emerald Ridge Tournament. “We’re proud of the young group of kids and the older wrestlings LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM that have been pretty good leaders,” Phillips said. “We’re excited with PHOTOS FROM GAMES, BOX SCORES AND MUCH MORE! CHECK OUT LEWIS COUNTY’S BEST SOURCE FOR LOCAL SPORTS how we’re going to end up. We have a bunch of hard-working kids.” Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 SPORTS

2A Boys Basketball 2B Girls Basketball Centralia Gets on Track MWP Hangs on Against Onalaska By The Chronicle make a run," Pe Ell coach Chris “She also did a really good Against North Thurston RANDLE — Morton- Phelps said. "We got a little bit job defensively against their White Pass was able to survive in the survival mode where we point guard, as well,” Bannish By The Chronicle fense with 6 points apiece in 17 missed free throws to defeat were just doing enough to stay said. The Tigers bounced back what turned out to be a long Onalaska 40-39 in Central 2B on top. Things started falling Adna (0-1 league) plays at from 78-66 loss to River night. girls basketball action here on apart, but a lot of credit goes to Onalaska on Wednesday. Ridge on Wednesday with “They just jumped on us Friday. Winlock. They pulled the gap an impressive 74-50 victory right from the start,” W.F. Sharon Hazen and Jenessa in pretty close." Indians Edge Vikings, 58-54 over 3A North Thurston West coach Ryan Robertson Walton led the Timberwolves The Cardinal rally was Friday night on Ron Brown said. “They came out and with 9 points apiece while championed by a 20-point out- TOLEDO — A slow start Court in the Hub City. Soph- put pressure on us and forced Christine Robbins hauled in ing from Rianna Whitehead, for both sides quickly turned omore Hodges Bailey led the us out of what we wanted to 10 rebounds as Morton-White who scored 10 points in either into a flurry of offense to keep team with 27 points, while do. We’d either turn it over Pass improved to 2-0 on the half. the matchup between the Vi- point guard Angel Verduzco or take a bad shot and they’d season. "I'm really proud of the way kings and the Indians interest- notched 15 points and or- turn it into an easy transition “It was a gut-check team towards the end of the game ing. Toledo came out on top, chestrated the offense effec- bucket. We never did take win,” MWP coach Darin Allen that we did what we had to do though, by a 58-54 margin in tively. control of that situation.” said. “We dug ourselves into a to win," Phelps said. "There's their home opener in Central “It was a much improved The Bearcats shot just 12 hole and battled back.” definitely room for improve- 2B League girls basketball ac- showing against a differ- of 41 (29 percent) from the The Timberwolves led 22- ment, but overall it was a good, tion here on Friday night. ent type of team,” Centralia field. Mark Morris’ Grant 20, but Onalaska went on a clean game. We'll take this Kelsie Moorcroft scored 20 coach Ron Brown said of the Gibb led all scorers with 22 12-6 run in the third quarter win." points and 16 rebounds, pro- Rams, coached by his son, points and added nine boards. to put the pressure on. Ronni The Lady Trojans (1-0) viding an inside presence for will travel to Wahkiakum on Tim Brown. “It was a good The Bearcats (0-2) will Kinsman led the Loggers with Mossyrock. Wednesday. The Cardinals (0- win and we needed it after host Olympic on Friday. 11 points but Onalaska shot "Kelsie Moorcroft ate us 1) will travel to Randle to face that first loss.” just 27 percent from the field. alive in the post," Toledo coach Centralia led 37-27 at the the Timberwolves, also on Rough Third Quarter Against Morton-White Pass (2-0, J.B. Ewers said. "But we were break, and maintained the Wednesday. 1-1 league) hosts Three Riv- able to work through it. It was lead throughout the second Selah Hurts Rochester ers Christian today in Morton. a real close game with a lot of half. ROCHESTER — Selah Onalaska (1-1) hosts Adna on Pirates Fall to Mules in Opener intensity that was fun to be a “They opened up with went on a 24-8 run in the Wednesday. part of." man (defense) and we kind ADNA — The Pirates hung third quarter to get past tough but couldn’t get past Chaselin Rice led the bal- of took it to them early and Rochester, 63-42, in non- anced Indian offense with 14 broke them down,” Brown Trojans Hold On to Clip Wahkiakum here on Friday league 2A boys basketball ac- night in a 50-39 Central 2B points and seven boards, while said. tion here on Friday. Tanner Cardinals her sister Casee Rice scored 11 The Tigers pushed the League loss. Shanay Dotson Nelson posted a double-dou- PE ELL — A 16-3 first scored 16 points for the Pirates points. Josie Bowen added 10 lead up to 17 points in the ble to lead the Warriors with quarter lead served as an ear- for Toledo. first half before North Thur- and helped keep Adna’s of- 10 points and 12 rebounds. ly confidence boost for the fense on track. "Both teams kind of got off ston switched to a zone. No- The Vikings led just 31-24 Lady Trojans, who led wire to to a slow start," Ewers said. "It lan Wasson finished the “We kind of just dug our- at the break before their big wire in a 37-32 win over Win- selves a hole in the second was definitely a first-game-of- game with 9 points and nine run in the third quarter. lock here Friday night in both the-season type thing. The jit- rebounds for the Tigers. quarter and could never really “We played well in the first teams’ Central 2B League girls get ourselves out of it,” Adna ters went away in the second “Nolan did well inside half and handled their pres- basketball opener. quarter. Eight different kids against their bigger guys re- coach Chris Bannish said. sure,” Rochester coach Mark Hailey Compton led the “Wahkiakum is big and physi- scored, so the team effort was bounding the ball and play- Goldrick said. “In the second Lady Trojan offense with 11 cal. They’re a tough team.” really nice to see, especially for ing defense,” Brown said. “A half we got in a bit of foul points while sister Alyssa Wahkiakum led 16-12 after the first game of the season." lot of players on the team trouble.” Compton dropped 6 points the first quarter but went on an The Indians (1-0) will contributed for us.” Josh Kennedy added 7 and snagged eight rebounds. 11-5 run in the second quarter travel to face Napavine on Centralia (1-1) plays at points and nine rebounds for "We executed extremely for a 27-17 halftime lead. Wednesday. The Lady Vikings Washougal on Tuesday. the Warriors, while Jordan well to start the game and Karissa Callahan led Adna (0-1) will host Toutle Lake on McLemore added 10 points. Winlock started to adjust and with eight rebounds. Wednesday. Monarchs Trounce Bearcats “I was pretty happy with LONGVIEW — There our effort tonight and the wasn’t much going right for way we handled things, as College Basketball the Bearcats on Friday night, opposed to earlier this week,” and the Monarchs took full Goldrick said, referring to the Wesley Just What Zags Needed, and Vice Versa advantage as Mark Morris Warriors’ losses to Woodland defeated W.F. West in a 76-31 and R.A. Long earlier in the By Jim Meehan coached Trojans lost 17 of their rout here in nonleague boys week. The Spokesman-Review last 19. Wesley wasn't among the 20 players who received All- basketball action. Rochester (0-3) opens 1A After a string of comfortable Brycen O’Hara and Nolan Evergreen Division play at Pac-12 honors. wins, Gonzaga was in a scrap That stung, but not as much Hawkins led the Bearcat of- Forks on Tuesday. against St. John's. The crowd at Madison Square Garden was en- as the losing records. Wesley, ergized, sensing an upset. like an administrator evaluat- The Zags needed points. ing a coach following the season, 2A Girls Basketball Byron Wesley didn't seem sorted through pros and cons af- to be an option. He had scored ter each of his three years at USC. Spencer’s 24 Leads Bearcats two points and just committed The outlook for his senior season an offensive foul away from the wasn't pretty. By The Chronicle ter to take control. Annmarie ball. But the ball started to find "Looking at the depth chart Young Kwak / The Associated Press W.F. West got 24 points from Nugent added 10 points and six the sturdy, 6-foot-4, 206-pound and the players coming in, I re- senior and he took it to the rim. Gonzaga’s Byron Wesley ights for a Julie Spencer and picked up its rebounds while Payton Cline alized I was going to be the only Short bank shot, good. Float- loose ball in Spokane on Tuesday. senior and I knew it was going second win of the season Fri- notched 8 points for the winners. er in the lane. Fouled on a drive day night in the Bearcats’ home Payton Pocklington also to be tough to compete at a high from the right wing. Split two national tournament in Orlando. level," Wesley said. opener, beating 4A Olympia 59- dished out six assists and scored "He did really well," his father, defenders for a layup. Pair of free He decided to leave USC and 45 in nonleague girls hoops ac- 6 points, and Ellie Corwin throws. Wesley scored 10 of GU's Byron Sr., said, "and he came tion at Chehalis. hauled in six boards and put in last 15 points, helping preserve a home dead set on being a basket- informed his parents. He was eli- gible immediately as a graduate Spencer went 11 of 20 from 5 points. Centralia had 24 assists 73-66 victory in the NIT Season ball player." the field, and W.F. West held the Tip-Off championship. Father and son soon began transfer. as a team. "It definitely surprised me and Bears to 4 second-quarter points “The girls are really buying It was one of the reasons Wes- working out together 5-6 days a week. Byron Sr. landed the var- initially I was a little disappoint- to pull ahead 34-15 at halftime. into sharing the ball and not car- ley's video from USC had caught The Bearcats shot 48 percent the eye of Gonzaga coach Mark sity coaching job at Rialto High ed," said Byron Sr., who coaches ing who is scoring,” Ashmore from the field (22 of 46) but still Few, who was in search of differ- and his team needed an interior at Summit High in Fontana. "But had trouble running the offense said. “They have confidence in ence-maker at wing last spring. presence. His son handled the he'd fulfilled his commitment to and handling the ball, coach their teammates and their shoot- "Those were tough-guy plays," post, despite being undersized. his mom and I that he needed to Henri Weeks pointed out, with ing, and that goes a long ways.” Few said. "It showed his size, how The two could be found in the get his degree. We know that de- 20 turnovers. Centralia (2-0) plays at Lyn- strong he is, how confident he gym before school, working on gree holds a lot of weight down “If we’re clicking offensive- den next Friday. is. A lot of his baskets (at USC), Byron's game. here." ly right now I’d be scared, so it was him in the lane, finishing "It was perfect man," Byron Coaches flooded Wesley's we’re getting there,” Weeks said. kind of not in standard ways. Sr. said. "As a parent you want to phone with calls. His father vet- Thunderbirds Prevent Late spend as much time with your “We’re struggling sometimes Taking a hit and finishing." ted programs to become familiar Warrior Rally It was the very reason Wes- kids as possible and I'm a basket- with some decision-making, but with their tradition, style of play, TUMWATER — A third ley left essentially his hometown ball guy." I’m happy with the way we’re university for Gonzaga. The perfect picture ended personnel and player develop- shooting.” quarter rally couldn’t quite make "I was blessed to start since when Rialto eliminated teach- ment. Gonzaga quickly ascended Shasta Lofgren added 12 up for a slow start for the War- my freshman year and play in ing positions, including Byron to the top of Byron's Sr.'s list and points, and Tiana Parker scored riors and an 18-point first quar- that many games," Wesley said. Sr.'s, due to budget cuts. He could eventually his son's. 10 points and hauled in a whop- ter by the Thunderbirds. Tum- "At the same time losing is never have continued as coach but left Within a week of Wesley's de- ping 20 rebounds. water managed to hold Rochester fun, even if you're producing and to find another teaching job. cision, the family went through Jenna Randich led Olympia onto the wrong side of another putting up numbers and playing The change sent Byron to a similar process as Byron's with 19 points. close matchup in a 34-31 non- basically the whole game. Cajon High for his sophomore younger sister Monique decided W.F. West (2-0) will host Bat- league 2A girls hoops win here "I'm just excited, finally, to get season and Etiwanda High for to leave Cal State Fullerton. She tle Ground in a nonleague game on Friday. that chance to win." his final two seasons. His game eventually transferred to Kansas. continued to improve and prior Monday night. Looking at a 23-14 halftime No. 9 Gonzaga, which has It's been a near seamless tran- opened with seven straight wins, to his junior season recruiting deficit, the Warriors made a sition for Wesley, who is averag- Tigers Blow Past Grizzlies faces the biggest obstacle on its interest "literally took off over- ing 11.3 points and 5.1 rebounds. comeback effort in the third schedule against No. 3 Arizona night," Byron Sr. said. HOQUIAM — The Lady frame with 12 points, but were (7-0) Saturday. Wesley's USC USC coach Kevin O'Neill and His 182 minutes, 20 assists and Tigers continued working their shut down to the tune of . teams went 1-4 against the Wild- assistant Bob Cantu were fre- nine steals rank second on the offense despite foul trouble in a Joni Lancaster led all scorers cats, 0-2 at the McKale Center. quent visitors at Byron's practices team. He's attempted a team- 59-45 nonleague girls basketball with 16 points and Sierra Sey- "We match up pretty darn and games. Wesley committed high 33 free throws, many the victory over Hoquiam here on mour added 11, but the War- good," said Wesley, who had and O'Neill lived up to his word result of drives from the wing. Friday. Madi Crews dished out riors shot just 5 of 20 from the an 18-point performance in of immediate playing time, but "I've never been scared of con- tact," he said. "I've always been six assists and led the team with foul line. Sierra Snyder led the a 16-point loss in 2012 and an there was a revolving door with 8-point effort in a 24-point loss players and coaches coming and able to beat guys on the dribble 25 points as Centralia improved T-Birds with 9 points. in 2013. "But it's not about indi- going. because I have a strong and quick to 2-0 on the season. “Our kids battled tonight and “We had our post players get viduals for us. We need to focus Wesley started as a freshman first step." we had to make some adjust- on the team and everyone stay- but the Trojans suffered several His stats are down from USC into foul trouble and the girls ments early on,” Rochester coach responded at halftime by calm- ing unselfish." season-ending injuries, dropped but that was expected with the A.J. Easley said. “Our defense Wesley and winning go way 19 of their last 20 games and surrounding talent at Gonzaga. ing down, taking care of the ball, back but it wasn't necessarily ended 6-26. O'Neill was fired working the press and pushing played really well, but it was kind "Because of the situation at of an ugly game for both teams. all about basketball. He played midway through Wesley's sopho- USC where we weren't winning the lead up,” Centralia coach baseball, football and basketball more season. USC, under inter- Doug Ashmore said. “I was re- When you miss 15 free throws, as much people overlooked me, it’s pretty tough to win. It was — his order of preference — in im coach Cantu, finished 14-18, ally happy with the play from our middle school. He was a promis- 9-9 in the Pac-12, with another put me in this box where he's bench in the first half. We had to a constant uphill climb but the ing pitcher on a traveling base- first-round exit in the Pac-12 only good because his team is use it to keep things close.” kids did battle and grind out ev- ball team. Tournament. bad," Wesley said. "I'm just really Centralia trailed 26-25 at ery point.” His mind-set began to change Wesley led the team in scor- excited to show what I can do on the break, but the Tigers went The Lady Warriors (1-2) will after he joined a powerful AAU ing (17.6) and rebounding (6.4) a national level and hopefully on a 24-8 run in the third quar- travel to Forks on Tuesday. basketball team and played in a last season but the Andy Enfield- just help my team win." • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014

3A Football NFL Cowboys’ Romo Reveals he’s Been Playing with Rib Injury By Drew Davison Fort Worth Star-Telegram CHICAGO — There’s never a shortage of drama when it comes to the Dallas Cowboys. One minute, an animated Dez Bryant is yelling on the sidelines about having to settle for field goals in the fourth quarter of a win that was closer than it should have been. The next, Tony Romo is revealing that he has played with a rib in- jury for at least two months. But that’s become the norm for the Cowboys and it’s likely not changing anytime soon. And, as long as the Cowboys are winning, nobody seems to mind. Bryant’s tirade on the side- lines late in the game is viewed in a positive light, an emotional player who is focused solely on winning. Romo, meanwhile, simply adds to his tough guy image of playing through yet another injury. More important, though, is the Cowboys being 9-4 af- ter their 41-28 victory over the Bears on Thursday night, breaking the dreaded 8-8 cycle and guaranteeing their first winning season under Jason Garrett. Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press “It’s wonderful,” owner Jerry Eastside Catholic’s Hunter Bryant, center-right, holds the football as he celebrates with teammate Alex Neagle, center left, after Bryant caught a pass for a touch- Jones said on his KRLD-FM ra- down in the irst half of the Washington state class 3A high school football championship, Thursday in Tacoma, Wash. dio show Friday. “Nine sounds fine.” But Jones added that he has Eastside Catholic Dominates Bellevue To Win 3A Title shifted his focus to the playoff race and where the Cowboys TACOMA, Wash. (AP) — game on Friday night at the Ta- first loss since a 28-21 defeat 20 carries. Wellington had 33 stack up. Depending on how Junior Brandon Wellington coma Dome. against Skyline in 2010. rushes for 110 yards. Sunday’s games go, the Cow- rushed for three touchdowns With its first state title, East- The Wolverines had won 26 Eastside Catholic out-gained boys could still find themselves and junior quarterback Harley side Catholic, which led 14-13 at straight playoff games and 11 of Bellevue 414-158 yards and had on the outside of the playoff Kirsch added two touchdown halftime, also ended Bellevue’s the last 13 state titles. mix. 24 first downs to four for the passes as Eastside Catholic six-year championship streak. Kirsch completed 20 of 22 If they end up in a three-way beat Bellevue 35-13 to snap the The Wolverines beat Eastside passes for 188 yards to lead the Wolverines. tie with Detroit and Seattle for Wolverines’ 67-game winning Catholic (13-1) in the previous Sammamish school from east of The Crusaders held Bellevue the two wild cards, for instance, streak in the Class 3A high two championship games. Seattle. to 10 yards and no first downs they would be the odd team out. school championship football Bellevue (13-1) suffered its He rushed for 94 yards on in the second half. Jones, however, isn’t worried about the wild-card picture right now. He hasn’t given up hope for the Cowboys to come Rypien Named TNT’s 2014 State Player of the Year back and win the NFC East. That’s why he said he wants By Todd Milles “It was an adjustment, but the Seahawks to beat the Eagles The Tacoma News Tribune guys in my class did an out- this Sunday, something that standing job getting ready to Shadle Park High School’s would help the Cowboys’ di- play,” Rypien said. vision dreams but hurt their Brett Rypien toured football Shadle Park’s season — and stadiums in Spokane like a rock- wild-card chances. Rypien’s prep career — ended “We want the division guy star quarterback, amassing gobs in the 3A quarterfinals to GSL- of passing yardage. to be beat every time,” Jones rival Mount Spokane in a 35-20 said. “Seattle can put it on them. But he has one small regret: loss. Not getting the opportunity to They’ve got chances to get it “I think about that (not get- right for us.” take his show to the Tacoma ting to Tacoma) all the time,” Dome. If the Eagles lose, the Cow- Rypien said. “Obviously our The Boise State University- boys would then be in position goal every single year was to get bound signal caller is not only to reclaim the division lead to the Tacoma Dome to play for the career passing leader in from them in the rematch game the Greater Spokane League, a state championship. Falling Dec. 14. his 13,044 passing yards are short … was disappointing.” Romo is already looking the most ever produced by a From 2009-11, the High- ahead to the game, saying he high school quarterback in the landers were the GSL’s bottom planned to spend some time state of Washington. His total feeders, winning two games in on it during the flight home is also the eighth-best all-time three seasons. Thursday night. That should across the country, according With Rypien at the helm, help, but not as much as the ex- to records kept by the National and Stanfield calling the shots, tra rest he will receive. Federation of State High School Shadle Park was competitive in The Cowboys have 10 days Associations. 2012 (4-6). then made the state Jesse Tinsley / The Spokesman Review between games, and Romo cer- And after losing his top four playoff the past two seasons. Shadle Park quarterback Brett Rypien is The News Tribune’s 2014 state player of tainly could use it. receivers and offensive line- “You don’t seem one of these the year after inishing his career with a state record 13,044 passing yards. A source said Romo actu- men from last season’s Class 3A types come around very often,” ally has torn rib cartilage, com- state semifinal squad — and his Stanfield said. “He is a super football as a seventh and eighth It was in the state playoff monly considered a fracture, smart kid in the classroom. He coach Alan Stanfield, who end- grader at Salk Middle School in loss to Mount Spokane where which stems from the rib injury ed up going to Whitworth Uni- ran our offseason program … he suffered in the San Francis- for six months. He was a big Spokane — then this season. Rypien — who finished with versity as an offensive coordi- “We would argue a lot on the 329 yards and two touchdowns co game in 2011. He aggravated nator — Rypien, the nephew of leader, and guys flock to a guy it in the Seattle game on a hit by field, and over the headset when — eclipsed former Skyline quar- Super Bowl XXVI MVP Mark like that.” Bobby Wagner, according to a Rypien, posted his best season This season, Rypien had a he was up in the booth,” Brett terback Max Browne’s state ca- source. statistically as a senior. special guest in the booth as the Rypien said. “But he wanted to reer passing record (12,953) set Although the NFL is inves- He threw for 4,552 yards Shadle Park offensive coordina- help me out, and get me ready from 2009-12. tigating why Romo’s rib injury and 50 touchdowns, rushed for tor — his father, Tim. A former for the next level.” Browne, now at USC, con- did not appear on any of the another 400 yards and a score — baseball player in the Toronto Under his father, Rypien was gratulated Rypien through so- Cowboys’ injury reports, the and is The News Tribune’s 2014 Blue Jays organization, Tim allowed to call plays for entire cial media for breaking the re- injury has not bothered him for state player of the year. Rypien first coached his son in offensive series in some games. cord. a while. He has not taken shots for it, and he never missed a practice or a play because of it. NFL Romo has been on the injury report all season, because of his back. 49ers Tight End Davis Admits to Being Frustrated “It will be nice when it’s just By Cam Inman receivers. I don’t want to add back spasms, he’s declared him- production fell off once Kaepe- about the back improving, in- San Jose Mercury News stress to whatever he may be self healthy since the Oct. 26 bye. rnick became the starter only to stead of all the other little junk,” going through, as far as just ev- Davis also gave Kaepernick rev up in the NFC Champion- said Romo, who will continue SANTA CLARA, Calif. — erybody in his ear. I don’t know a vote of confidence as the 49ers ship win at Atlanta (five catches, to receive pain-reducing injec- Vernon Davis acknowledged that everyone’s in his ear but it (7-5) try making a playoff push 106 yards, one touchdown) and tions before games, something that this season, especially the could be a possibility. with four regular-season games the Super Bowl (six catches, 104 he regretted not doing on short past month, has been “very “I just stay in my lane and do remaining. yards). rest before the first meeting frustrating” as the 49ers offense whatever I can to contribute to “Colin, fantastic player and Does Davis want to speak up with Philly on Thanksgiving. has sputtered without the tight the team.” he’s getting better and better ev- and tell everyone he can do that Outside of Romo’s ribs, the end’s normally high production. Davis is on pace for his few- ery week,” Davis said. “I know again? other story line to emerge from But Davis said that hasn’t est receptions in six seasons, he’s had games where it didn’t Davis responded: “I would the night came courtesy of Bry- prompted him to tell Colin Kae- having caught just 23 passes for go the way he expected. But he love to say that but I can’t. I ant. He continued his rant from pernick to, well, throw him the 210 yards and two touchdowns. will keep going and get better.” just can’t do it. As far as me the sidelines and into the locker dang ball more. He has not had more than three Davis remains “optimistic” demanding the ball, I can’t do room after the game, preaching “I don’t do that,” Davis said receptions or 30 yards in a game that his own season will get bet- it. We have lot of guys here that what he said to his teammates Friday. “I’m aware that Colin since Week 2, and although he’s ter, just as it did in the 2012 sea- want to contribute and be a part to reporters. has a lot of weapons, a lot of overcome an ankle injury and son’s Super Bowl run, when his of the team. I respect that.”

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

Scoreboard 170 — Eric Braun (WFW) pinned Adna 12 5 6 16 —39 Mead 77, De La Salle, Ore. 55 Sports on the Air Preps Deni Ortiz Wahkiakum (50) — Souvenir 8, Local Schedules 182 — Brandon Spahr (WFW) for- Weghdal 10, Boyce 5, Bryant 7, Olsen 13, GIRLS BASKETBALL SATURDAY, Dec. 6 feit Morgan 2, Maddie 5 Arlington 65, Snohomish 42 SATURDAY, Dec. 6 195 — Dailey Burk (WAS) pinned FG: 16 of 39—.410 FT: 15 of 23— Mens College Basketball Bellarmine Prep 73, Wilson 55 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Brayden Bostick .652 Reb: N/A Centralia at Peninsula Pirates Clas- Blanchet 77, Chief Sealth 53 sic, 12 p.m. 220 — Allen McClure (WFW) for- Adna (39) — Callahan 2, Gilbert- 9 a.m. Central Kitsap 60, Kingston 43 Women’s College Basketball feit son 12, Dotson 16, Rolfe 2, Elliott 7 ABC — Iowa St. at No. 3 TCU Centralia at North Idaho College, 285 — Jacon Brown (WAS) forfeit FG: 12 of 35-.343 FT: 14 of 23— Centralia 59, Hoquiam 45 5:30 p.m. .608 Reb: 30 (Callahan 8) Cleveland 56, Holy Names 49 ESPN — Conference USA, championship, Boys Basketball At Centralia Clover Park 55, Foss 35 Louisiana Tech/Rice winner at Marshall, or Tenino at Seton Catholic (at Liberty Girls At Pe Ell Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 71, Shadle Park 45 CENTRALIA 54, GRAHAM KA- Houston at Cincinnati, or teams TBA MS), 5:30 p.m. TROJANS 37, CARDINALS 32 Colton 63, Grangeville, Idaho 37 POWSIN 12 Winlock 3 10 11 8 —32 Girls Basketball Columbia River 50, Ridgefield 23 ESPN2 — Houston at Cincinnati or Confer- Tenino at Seton Catholic, 4 p.m. 100 — double forfeit Pe Ell 16 4 8 9 —37 Coupeville 43, Darrington 20 ence USA, championship, Louisiana Tech/Rice Three Rivers Christian at Morton- 105 — Leticia Garcia (CEN) won Winlock (32) — Velasco 1, Hows- White Pass (at Morton), 7 p.m. by forfeit den 2, Whitehead 20, Ramirez 5, Ham- Dayton 41, St. John-Endicott 33 winner at Marshall Oakville at Crescent, 1:30 p.m. 110 — double forfeit mond 1, Rodriguez 3 East Valley (S) 59, Lakeside (NMF) 48 12:30 p.m. Wrestling 115 — double forfeit FG: 10 of 40 —.250 FT: 8 of 17 Eastlake 49, Mount Si 43 Centralia Boys at White River Clas- 120 — Samantha Teitzel (CEN) —.471 Reb: 18 (Rodriguez 6) Edmonds-Woodway 88, Jackson 51 FS1 — Oklahoma State at No. 20 Oklahoma sic, 9:30 a.m. won by forfeit Pe Ell (37) — Joner 8, Delavergne 1, Everett 46, Cascade (Everett) 39 1 p.m. 125 — Samantha Wesen (CEN) Centralia Girls at Emerald Ridge Zock 2, H. Compton 11, A. Compton 6, Evergreen (Seattle) 50, Tyee 7 won by forfeit Brooks 9 CBS — Southeastern Conference Champion- Tournament (Puyallup), 9:30 a.m. Garfield 77, Nathan Hale 4 W.F. West at Sumner Dual Tourna- 130 — Hailey Huerta (CEN) FG: 12 of 50 —.240 FT: 11 of 30 Glacier Peak 66, Monroe 51 ship, No. 1 Alabama vs. No. 16 Missouri, at At- ment, TBA pinned Kelly Christoph, 1:39 —.367 Reb: 26 (A. Compton 8) Rochester Boys, Tenino at Forks In- 135 — Maritza Bravo (CEN) Granite Falls 46, Concrete 38 lanta vite, TBA pinned Gabriel Valencia, 2:28 At Toledo Hazen 26, Lindbergh 25 ESPNU — NCAA, FCS, Southwestern Ath- Rochester Girls at Jump On In Tour- 140 — Tyler Jorgenson (CEN) INDIANS 58, VIKINGS 54 Heritage 43, R.A. Long 40 letic Conference, championship, Alcorn St. vs. nament (Yelm HS), 9:30 a.m. pinned Penelope Lopez, 1:15 Mossyrock 7 20 10 17 —54 Highland Chr. Prep 23, Tulalip Heritage 15 Toledo at Ocosta Invitational, 10 a.m. 145 — Ashley Abbe (GK) won by Toledo 10 18 11 19 —58 Ilwaco 52, North Beach 13 Grambling St./Southern U. winner, at Houston forfeit Mossyrock (54) — Fried 5, Petrino Inglemoor 70, Skyline 17 4:30 p.m. 155 — Brianna Arrington (GK) 2, Smith 2, P. Moorcroft 6, K. Moorcroft State Football Playoff Schedules Ingraham 63, Rainier Beach 46 1B Football won by forfeit 20, Hensch 19 ESPN2 — Temple at Tulane Kamiak 60, Mountlake Terrace 32 Semifinals 170 — Charlie Ann McCall (CEN) FG: N/A FT: 8 of 22 —.364 Reb: 35 4:45 p.m. Neah Bay 26, Lummi 20 won by forfeit (K. Moorcroft 16) Kamiakin 51, Hermiston, Ore. 49 Liberty Christian 46, Republic 20 190 — Kaitlyn Whalen (CEN) Toledo (58) — Tjemsland 5, A. LaConner 64, Lakewood 43 ESPN — Big 12 Conference Championship, Championship pinned Nicole Bussom, 1:40 Tauscher 5, H. Tauscher 5, Barge 2, Ew- Lake City, Idaho 60, West Valley (Spo- No. 9 Kansas State vs. No. 6 Baylor Liberty Christian vs. Neah Bay, Sat- 235 — Ryan Gibbons (CEN) won ers 6, Chaselin Rice 14, Casee Rice 11, kane) 53 5 p.m. urday, 4 p.m., at Tacoma Dome by forfeit Bowen 10 Lake Stevens 56, Shorewood 46 FG: 22 of 59 —.373 FT: 10 of 19 Lakeside (Seattle) 69, Ballard 45 FOX — Big Ten Conference Championship, 2B Football Boys —.526 Reb: 31 (Chaselin Rice 7) Mabton 43, Naches Valley 37 Ohio St. vs. No. 13 Wisconsin, at Indianapolis Semifinals GRAHAM KAPOWSIN 35, CEN- Napavine 28, Toledo 22 TRALIA 34 At Hoquiam Marysville-Getchell 76, Mariner 50 5:07 p.m. Okanogan 34, Lind-Ritzville/ 106 — Tristan Hicks-Avron (CEN) TIGERS 59, GRIZZLIES 45 Meadowdale 48, Marysville-Pilchuck 36 ABC — Atlantic Coast Conference, champi- Sprague 0 pinned Casey Weber 4:31 Centralia 13 12 24 10 —59 Meridian 77, Blaine 51 Championship 113 — Mason Eaglin (GK) def. Hoquiam 8 18 8 11 —45 Montesano 71, Mount Vernon Chr. 47 onship, Florida St. vs. Georgia Tech, at Charlotte, Okanogan 17, Napavine 14 Mykka McAllister 9-1 Centralia (59) — Madi Crews 25, Morton/White Pass 40, Onalaska 39 N.C. 120 — Danny Vallin (CEN) pinned Hayden Blaser 3, Payton Pocklington Mount Tahoma 61, Spanaway Lake 53 Noah Andrews 2:24 7 p.m. 1A Football 6, Annmarie Nugent 10, Ellie Corwin 5, Mountain View 59, Graham-Kapowsin 50 Semifinals 126 — Chad Simonson (GK) Payton Cline 8, Madi Fast 2 North Mason 48, Chimacum 23 CBS — Mountain West Conference Champi- Cascade Christian 42, Eatonville 14 pinned Andrew Anderson 1:53 FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb: 30 (Annma- Colville 20, Cascade 14 132 — Lane Holland (GK) pinned rie Nugent 6, Ellie Corwin 6) Northwest Chr. (Colbert) 60, Chewelah 35 onship, Fresno State at No. 22 Boise State Championship Kadin Orr :34 Hoquiam (45) — Barnett 2, Parker Olympic 65, Port Townsend 34 GOLF Cascade Christian vs. Colville, Sat- 138 — Mike Flores (GK) def. 5, Rose 16, Kramer 3, Hernandez 9, Orting 50, Rainier Christian 37 9 a.m. urday, 10 a.m., at Tacoma Dome Christian Smith 7-0 Stewart 6, Papp 4 Pateros 45, Almira/Coulee-Hartline 41 145 — Corde Ferreira (GK) pinned FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb: 35 Pe Ell 37, Winlock 32 TGC — PGA Tour, Hero World Challenge, Tristan Dickey :55 2A Football Pomeroy 44, Asotin 27 152 — Gavin Eaglin (GK) def. Isi- third round, at Windermere, Fla. Semifinals At Chehalis Post Falls, Idaho 64, North Central 38 Sedro-Woolley 28, Tumwater 27 bro Cruz via major dec. 15-3 BEARCATS 59, BEARS 45 11:30 a.m. Pullman 45, Grandview 31 Lynden 33, Ellensburg 6 160 — Paul Ward (CEN) def Bran- Olympia 11 4 11 19 —45 NBC — PGA Tour, Hero World Challenge, Championship don Cain via major dec. 11-2 W.F. West 17 17 13 12 —59 Raymond 58, Ocosta 21 Sedro-Woolley vs. Lynden, Saturday, 170 — Austin Christoph (GK) Olympia (45) — Luthy 4, Randich Renton 68, Highline 28 third round, at Windermere, Fla. 1 p.m., at Tacoma Dome pinned Fernando Arevalo 1:07 19, Ack 3, Snodgrass 11, Spiller 2, Cbula Republic 53, Tonasket 22 Midnight 182 — Joseph Finch (CEN) pinned 6 Sammamish 54, Cedarcrest 31 TGC — European PGA Tour, Nedbank 3A Football Jacon Nicholas :24 FG: 14 of 38 —.368 FT: 13 of 27 Seattle Academy 43, Sultan 27 195 — double forfeit Semifinals —.481 Reb. N/A Seattle Christian 80, Forest Ridge 50 Challenge, final round, at Sun City, South Africa Bellevue 20, Marysville Pilchuck 10 220 — Kyzer Bailey (CEN) pinned W.F. West (59) — Lofgren 12, Seattle Prep 61, Franklin 24 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Eastside Catholic 42, Mt. Spokane 24 Brent Swan 2:17 Kelly 6, McKay 1, Parker 10, Pannette 2, Sequim 35, Klahowya 24 Championship 285 — Javon Brager (CEN) pinned Spencer 24, Strasser 4 9 a.m. Eastside Catholic 35, Bellevue 13 Connor White :30 FG: 22 of 46 —.478 FT: 12 of 22 Springdale 53, Riverside 45 ESPNEWS — La Salle vs. Temple, at the Pal- —.545 Reb. 30 (Parker 20) St. George’s 43, Newport 38 4A Football Friday’s Results Stanwood 59, Mount Vernon 37 estra Semifinals Prep Football At Tumwater Sunnyside 76, East Valley (Yakima) 56 ESPNU — Oklahoma St. at South Carolina Bothell 37, Newport 19 At Tacoma THUNDERBIRDS 34, WARRIORS 31 Timberlake, Idaho 66, Deer Park 14 BULLDOGS 17, TIGERS 14 FSN — Rutgers at Seton Hall Chiawana 28, Graham-Kapowsin 12 Rochester 6 8 12 5 —31 Todd Beamer 63, Juanita 47 Championship Okanogan 10 7 0 0 —17 Tumwater 18 5 8 3 —34 Toledo 58, Mossyrock 54 9:30 a.m. Bothell vs. Chiawana, Saturday, 7:30 Napavine 0 0 7 7 —14 Rochester (31) — Baird 2, A. Sey- Wahkiakum 50, Adna 39 p.m., at Tacoma Dome mour, Lancaster 16, Brock, Justice 2, S. CBS — Wisconsin at Marquette Scoring Summary Seymour 11, Demers Walla Walla 70, Davis 47 10 a.m. Local Results OK — Benny Cate 61-yard pass to FG: 12 of 45 —.267 FT: 5 of 20 Wellpinit 65, Lakeside, Idaho 23 FS1 — Saint Joseph’s at Villanova Thursday’s Results Jimmy Townsend; Arnuflo Mercado —.250 Reb: N/A Wenatchee 68, Richland 56 Boys Basketball kick Tumwater (34) — Snyder 9, Kelly 2, West Seattle 61, Roosevelt 44 11 a.m. At Onalaska OK — Arnulfo Mercado 27-yard Smith 4, Hare 4, Armstrong 4, Berquist Wilbur-Creston 34, Valley Christian 29 field goal ESPNU — Virginia at VCU TIMBERWOLVES 50, LOGGERS 37 4, Rodriguez 5, Rossman 2 Willapa Valley 51, South Bend 32 Morton-WP 7 16 13 14 —50 OK — Payton Staggs fumble recov- 12:15 p.m. FG: 14 of 42 —.333 FT: 5 of 14 Woodinville 61, Redmond 46 Onalaska 6 5 18 8 —37 ery in end zone; Mercado kick —.357 Reb: N/A ESPN — UConn at Notre Dame Morton-White Pass (50) — Po- NAP — Brady Woodrum 5-yard run; Jarrod Hammond kick Lewis and Clark Dan Fitzgerald ESPN2 — Kansas St. at Tennessee quette 10, Walton 14, Dunlap 4, Collette Friday’s Statewide 6, LaClef 2, Eveland 6, Hanson 8 NAP — Wyatt Stanley 27-yard Memorial Tournament Prep Basketball Scores 1:30 p.m. FG: 19 of 50 —.380 FT: 11 of 23 pass to Mac Fagerness; Hammond kick Gonzaga Prep 53, South Salem, Ore. 40 —.478 Reb. 35 (Walton 11) BOYS BASKETBALL FOX — Northwestern at Butler Aberdeen 83, Shelton 74 Onalaska (37) — Neilson 23, Mod- Team Stats NAP OKA Pendleton Red Lion Tournament 2:15 p.m. ica 10, Whitney 4 First Downs 18 6 Almira/Coulee-Hartline 72, Pateros 58 Clarkston 55, Mountain View, Ore. 36 FG: 12 of 36 —.333 FT: 8 of 16 Rushing Yards 106 52 Anacortes 54, Burlington-Edison 34 ESPN — Gonzaga at Arizona —.500 Reb. 22 (White 8) Passing Yards 184 143 Arlington 55, Snohomish 52 ESPN2 — St. John’s at Syracuse Total Yards 290 195 Auburn Mountainview 71, Mount Tahoma 51 4:30 p.m. At Pe Ell Comp-Att-Int 15-30-2 2-8-0 Bellarmine Prep 62, Mercer Island 47 TROJANS 69, CARDINALS 26 Fumbles/Lost 3/3 3/0 NFL ESPNU — Wake Forest at NC State Winlock 8 7 1 10 —26 Penalties/Yards 5/21 5/51 Cascade (Everett) 72, Everett 33 Cedar Park Chr. (Bothell) 48, Bellevue Chr. 43 6:30 p.m. Pe Ell 17 21 18 13 —69 National Football League Winlock (26) — Logan Hodnot 1, Individual Stats Central Kitsap 79, Kingston 57 ESPNU — Bradley at Memphis 2014 Standings Zach Wienert 3, Nicholas Patching 2, Rushing: NAP — Woodrum 16/80, Central Valley 68, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 62 8:30 p.m. National Football Conference Wyatt Dean 5, Dawson Hall 6, Chase Jensen Lindsay 6/30, Sam Fagerness Centralia 74, North Thurston 50 ESPNU — Boise St. at Saint Mary’s (Cal) Miller 3, Evan Mitchell 2, Stardog Delao 3/21, Chase VanWyck 3/9; OKA — Ty- Cleveland 64, O’Dea 52 NFC EAST W L T PCT 4 ler Morris 20/50, Morgan Poulin 2/21, Clover Park 87, Lakes 74 Philadelphia 9 3 0 .750 MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY FG: 11 of 49—.224 FT: 2 for 10— Jalen Moses 6/14, Riley Prescott 3/5 Coupeville 72, Darrington 41 Dallas 9 4 0 .692 .200 Reb: 30 Passing: NAP — Stanley 15- 5 p.m. Pe Ell (69) — Kaelin Jurek 11, Tay- 29/184; OKA — Cate 2-8/143 Davis 79, Walla Walla 67 NY Giants 3 9 0 .250 NBCSN — Maine at UMass Lowell lor Prestegord 4, Collin Hanson 3, Tyler Receiving: NAP — Woodrum Deer Park 62, Timberlake, Idaho 52 Washington 3 9 0 .250 NBA BASKETBALL Shepherd 5, Dustin Lusk 16, Dalton To- 7/79, Cole Doughty 6/65, Mac Fagerness Eastlake 47, Mount Si 43 NFC NORTH epelt 9, Austin Speck 21 2/40; OKA — Jalen Moses 1/82, Jimmy Enumclaw 60, White River 59 5 p.m. Green Bay 9 3 0 .750 FG: 21 of 77—.273 FT: 23 of 37— Townsend 1/61 Ferndale 77, Mount Baker 61 Detroit 8 4 0 .667 WGN — Golden State at Chicago .622 Reb: 43 (Tyler Shepherd 17) Fife 46, Auburn Riverside 45 Boys Basketball SOCCER Fort Vancouver 79, Evergreen (Vancouver) 67 Minnesota 5 7 0 .417 At Cathlamet At Rochester Garfield 87, Nathan Hale 44 Chicago 5 8 0 .385 9:30 a.m. PIRATES 53, MULES 30 VIKINGS 63, WARRIORS 42 Adna 14 10 16 13 —53 Selah 21 10 24 8 —63 Glacier Peak 60, Jackson 38 NFC SOUTH NBC — Premier League, Everton at Man- Wahkiakum 12 12 5 1 —30 Rochester 13 11 8 10 —42 Grangeville, Idaho 56, Colton 40 Atlanta 5 7 0 .417 chester City Adna (53) — Olson 2, Hampton 2, Rochester (42) — McLemore 10, Hazen 57, Lindbergh 56 New Orleans 5 7 0 .417 Richardson 10, Trotter 8, Ingle 2, Rig- Escott 3, Larson 9, Ahber 1, Kennedy 7, Heritage 56, Hockinson 54, OT Carolina 3 8 1 .292 don 11, Moon, Lattimer 9, Newman 9 Rogers 2, Nelson 10 SUNDAY, Dec. 7 Inglemoor 65, Skyline 62 Tampa Bay 2 10 0 .167 FG: 22 for 54—.407 FT: 5 of 11— FG: 16 of 36—.444 FT: 6 of 17— Kamiak 65, Meadowdale 42 .253 Reb: 30 (Tanner Nelson 12 Josh NFC WEST COLLEGE FOOTBALL .455 Reb: N/A Kamiakin 49, Hermiston, Ore. 44 Wahkiakum (30) — Ferguson 5, Kennedy 9) Arizona 9 3 0 .750 9:45 a.m. Kelso 58, R.A. Long 50 Brandon Budd 10, Brown 7, Moore 5, Selah (63) — Wold 4, Daves 8, Seattle 8 4 0 .667 ESPN — College Football Playoff Selection Terpsma 1, Quigley 2 Jackson 14, Bishop 2, Wood 13, Blehm Kennedy 72, Foster 46 FG: 9 for 45—.200 FT: 9 of 16— 6, Yates 8, Blaine 2, Dexter 6 Lakeside (NMF) 69, East Valley (S) 56 San Francisco 7 5 0 .583 Show, at Bristol, Conn. .562 Reb: N/A FG: N/A FT: 6 for 12—.500 Reb: Lakeside (Seattle) 68, Ballard 42 St. Louis 5 7 0 .417 GOLF N/A Lakewood 54, LaConner 48 American Football Conference 9 a.m. Wrestling Liberty 47, Seattle Academy 30 AFC EAST W L T PCT At Longview At Centralia Life Chr. Academy 75, Chief Leschi 46 TGC — PGA Tour, Hero World Challenge, W.F. WEST 37, RA LONG 32 TIGERS 78, RAMS 66 New England 9 3 0 .750 Mabton 60, Naches Valley 55 106 — Roehre Cunningham N. Thurston 12 15 10 13 —66 Miami 7 5 0 .583 final round, at Windermere, Fla. Mark Morris 76, W. F. West 31 (WFW) pinned Ivan Mendez Centralia 22 15 15 22 —78 Buffalo 7 5 0 .583 10:30 a.m. Centralia (78) Marysville-Getchell 47, Lake Stevens 43 113 — Levi Walters (WAS) won by — Kerner 4, Dulin NY Jets 2 10 0 .167 forfeit 3, Verduzco 15, Wasson 9, Voetberg 2, Marysville-Pilchuck 68, Mountlake Terrace 43 NBC — PGA Tour, Hero World Challenge, 120 — Bryce Bock (RAL) pinned Brannic Bailey 8, Hodges Bailey 27, Pe- Montesano 46, Mount Vernon Chr. 41 AFC NORTH final round, at Windermere, Fla. (same-day Will Alexander ters 6 Moses Lake 72, Kennewick 55 Cincinnati 8 3 1 .708 tape) 126 — Ryan Yates (RAL) def. FG: 24 of 56—.428 FT: 15 of 19— North Kitsap 80, Capital 64 Baltimore 7 5 0 .583 .789 Reb: 22 (Wasson 9) MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Ethan Lund 8-1 North Mason 77, Chimacum 64 Pittsburgh 7 5 0 .583 132 — Christian Dunivin (WFW) North Thurston (66) — Nielsen Northwest Chr. (Colbert) 72, Chewelah 23 Noon def. Evan Burkhart 7-6 3, Reid 3, Sibley 13, Stone 8, Meredith 2, Cleveland 7 5 0 .583 138 — Brandon Davis (WFW ) def. Christian 4, Kikel 4, Reynolds 1, Sroor Olympic 67, Port Townsend 32 AFC SOUTH ESPNU — East Carolina at North Carolina Orting 66, Rainier Christian 27 Coleman Nating via maj. dec. 14-6 12 Indianapolis 8 4 0 .667 1 p.m. 145 — Richard Clark (RAL) def. FG: 19 of 48—.395 FT: 6 of 9—.666 Overlake Sch. 58, Salem Academy, Ore. 46 Houston 6 6 0 .500 Logan Siggler 5-0 Reb: 22 Post Falls, Idaho 78, North Central 55 FS1 — Mississippi at Oregon 152 — Dustin Nating (RAL) def. Pullman 64, Grandview 41 Tennessee 2 10 0 .167 2 p.m. Dec. Blake Wichert via major decision At Longview Rainier Beach 108, Ingraham 43 Jacksonville 2 10 0 .167 ESPNU — Arkansas at Clemson 8-0 MONARCHS 76, BEARCATS 31 Renton 50, Highline 49 AFC WEST 160 — Nolan Camlin (WFW) W.F. West 5 8 9 9 —31 NFL FOOTBALL Richland 86, Wenatchee 66 Denver 9 3 0 .750 pinned Jacob Mathers Mark Morris 25 15 26 10 —76 10 a.m. 170 — Eric Braun (WFW ) pinned W.F. West (31) — Fisher 2, Dobyns Riverside 75, Springdale 41 San Diego 8 4 0 .667 Andrew Stone 3, Davis 3, Cleary 4, J. Yarter 3, O’Hara Roosevelt 60, West Seattle 37 Kansas City 7 5 0 .583 CBS — Regional coverage 182 — Will Tengen (RAL) pinned 6, Hawkins 6, Anglin 4, Rose, G. Yarter Sammamish 65, Mt. Rainier 38 Oakland 1 11 0 .083 FOX — Regional coverage, doubleheader Brandon Spahr FG: 12 of 41—.293 FT: 4 of 8—.500 Seattle Luth. 63, Mt. Rainier Luth. 53 1 p.m. 195 — Devlin Nipper (RAL) def. Reb: 22 (Hawkins 4) Selah 63, Rochester 42 Thursday’s Game Brayden Bostick 8-7 Mark Morris (76) — Poole 9, Sequim 64, Klahowya 33 Dallas 41, Chicago 28 CBS — Regional coverage 220 — Allen McClure (WFW) Rinc 16, Sweet 12, Troy 16, Gibb 22, Shorecrest 54, Oak Harbor 44 pinned Marcus Graham Burghardt 1 1:25 p.m. Shorewood 74, Monroe 56 265 — Dylan Miller (RAL) won by FG: 29 of 55—.527 FT: 7 of 8—.875 Sunday’s Games FOX — Regional coverage, doubleheader forfeit Reb: 33 (Gibb 9) Squalicum 65, Nooksack Valley 46 N.Y. Giants at Tennessee, 10 a.m. St. George’s 55, Newport 49 Carolina at New Orleans, 10 a.m. game W.F. WEST 39, WASHOUGAL 33 Girls Basketball St. John-Endicott 46, Dayton 36 N.Y. Jets at Minnesota, 10 a.m. 5:20 p.m. 106 — Roegre Cunningham At Randle Stadium 74, Foss 68 Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. NBC — New England at San Diego (WFW) pinned Tanner Klopman TIMBERWOLVES 40, LOGGERS 39 Stevenson 70, Lyle-Wishram 63 St. Louis at Washington, 10 .m. 113 — Ulrich Rayes (WAS) def. Onalaska 10 10 12 7 —39 SOCCER Tahoma 57, Olympia 56 Baltimore at Miami, 10 a.m. Levi Walters 19-4 Morton-WP 10 12 6 12 —40 Timberline 80, River Ridge 79 5:25 a.m. 120 — Will Alexander (WFW) Onalaska (40) — Duryea 1, Dal- Indianapolis at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Union 81, Yelm 65 pinned Dylan Kiemele sted 7, Kinsman 11, Vint 8, Wright 2, Tampa Bay at Detroit, 10 a.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Swansea at West 126 — Tanner Leaves (WAS) tech. Musick 3, Holler 4, Hoyt 3 Wapato 67, Connell 36 Houston at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Ham fall Ethan Lund 15-0 FG: 14 of 51—.274, FT: 5 of 9—.555 Washougal 64, Columbia (WS) 22 Buffalo at Denver, 1:05 a.m. 132 — Christian Donovan (WFW) Reb: 29 Wilbur-Creston 57, Valley Christian 13 Kansas City at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. 7:55 a.m. forfeit Morton-White Pass (39) — Kolb Wilson, Ore. 71, Camas 69 San Francisco at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Leicester at As- 138 — Brandon Davis (WFW) def. 7, Walton 9, Brooks 2, Hazen 9, Allen 7, Woodinville 69, Redmond 49 Seattle at Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m. Taylor Lelssen 8-4 Robbins 6 ton Villa Woodland 65, LaCenter 63 New England at San Diego, 5:30 p.m. 145 — Jesse Regan (WAS) def. Lo- FG: 14 of 45—.311 FT: 10 of 27— Yakama Tribal 81, Cusick 65 Noon gan Sigler 4-0 .370, Reb: 28 (Robbins 10) 152 — Tanner Baldwin (WAS) def. Monday’s Game ESPN — MLS Cup, Los Angeles vs. New Black Wichert via major decision 14-2 At Adna Lewis and Clark Dan Fitzgerald Atlanta at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. England 160 — Garrett Doley (WAS) def. MULES 50, PIRATES 39 Memorial Basketball Tournament Nolan Camlin via major decision 13-4 Wahkiakum 16 11 12 11 —50 Lewis and Clark 66, Corvallis, Ore. 55 • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014

NFL College Football Seahawks Rule Out Unger, Helfet Doubtful No. 3 Oregon Routs Arizona 51-13 to Win Pac-12 Championship SANTA CLARA, Calif. billion Levi’s Stadium bright The Wildcats also sacked Mari- 38 passing, 14 rushing and one RENTON, Wash. (AP) — For (AP) — Marcus Mariota made yellow and green. Mariota also ota five times and forced two receiving. the first time since Week 5, the a strong final impression in boosted his credentials for col- Seattle Seahawks have just three fumbles in that game. “If this guy isn’t what the his bid for the Heisman Tro- lege football’s most prestigious This time, Mariota com- Heisman Trophy is all about, players listed as questionable or phy, and No. 3 Oregon left no award as the Ducks turned the pleted 25 of 38 passes and ran then I’m in the wrong profes- worse heading into Sunday’s game doubt about whether the Pac-12 patchy field into their personal against the Philadelphia Eagles. champions will get a chance to playground. for 33 yards on 10 carries. He sion,” Helfrich said. “If you Center Max Unger has offi- play for the national title. Oregon outgained Arizona extended his conference record want your son or daughter to cially been ruled out for the third About the only question now 617 yards to 224. The Ducks to 53 touchdowns this season — have a role model, pick this guy.” straight week with a high-ankle is who the Ducks will face next. ran for 301 yards and held the sprain. Head coach Pete Carroll Mariota threw for 303 yards Wildcats to 111 on the ground. is optimistic that Unger will have and two touchdowns and ran for “This is a huge accomplish- a chance to return next week for a career-high three scores, and ment for us,” said Mariota, Seattle’s rematch against the San Oregon all but assured itself a who won game MVP honors. Francisco 49ers. spot in the first College Football “Now we need to continue to “Max is running, not enough Playoff by overwhelming eighth- improve and get better for to compete for this week, but he ranked Arizona 51-13 in the Pac- whoever comes next.” has a chance next week,” Carroll 12 title game Friday night. The victory avenged Or- said. “It will be day-to-day when he “There are a bunch of big egon’s only loss this season — starts coming truly back but he has smiles, and I’m proud of that,” a 31-24 setback to Arizona on a chance to get back and compete Oregon coach Mark Helfrich Oct. 2 in Eugene — and a 42- for it.” said. 16 loss in Tucson last year that Tight end Cooper Helfet is list- The Ducks (12-1) entered the kept the Ducks out of the con- ed as doubtful to play with a high- week ranked second in the play- ference championship game. ankle sprain as well, but Carroll off standings and are expected Arizona coach Rich Ro- said Helfet will get a chance to test to land in the Rose Bowl for the driguez benched banged-up his ankle in pregame warmups. semifinals. Alabama (11-1) is quarterback Anu Solomon — “Cooper wants to run. He thinks No. 1 and TCU (10-1) is third and later backup Jesse Scrog- he can show us something on game followed by Florida State (12-0), gins — in the second half try- day. We’ll see what happens with Ohio State (11-1), Baylor (10-1) ing to find a spark. By then it Featuring some that,” Carroll said. and Arizona (10-3), which is was too late, and Rodriguez’s PRESALE of our most Cornerback Jeremy Lane will be now just hoping to make a Jan. scrunched face on the sideline $18 DAY OF historically relevant 1 bowl. exemplified his team’s frus- homes in the a game-time decision with a glute $20 Edison district! injury. He’s listed as questionable. Even that is no longer cer- trations. Carroll had seemed confident Lane tain. “Outcoached us, outplayed would be able to play this week On a rainy night in Silicon us,” Rodriguez said. after getting extra days off follow- Valley, Oregon wiped out the It was quite a turnaround ing their victory over the 49ers Wildcats in front of a sparse but from the last meeting be- on Thanksgiving night. However, rowdy pro-Ducks crowd — an- tween these teams, when Lane didn’t practice Thursday and nounced as 45,618 — that sprin- Arizona held the Ducks to a was limited on Friday. kled the red seats at the $1.3 season-low 144 yards rushing. The Seahawks are still carry- ing an open roster spot that Car- roll said the team will fill prior to Sunday’s game, though Carroll 80% OFF 611 E Street wouldn’t specify what the move 115 N Oak will be. RETAIL PRICES 319 Iron “This is all I got is this little 715 E Street teeny bit of suspense, so I’m go- 429 N Buckner ing to hold it,” Carroll said. Retail Price $149 411 N Buckner The move will likely be a pro- STEEL OR motion from their 10-man prac- OUR PRICE FIBER- tice squad.

The spot has been vacant GLASS PRE CH532042rc.cg since Seattle placed linebacker HUNG DOOR Kevin Pierre-Louis on injured $79 reserve last Friday. The team had CH532585rc.ke claimed defensive back Loucheiz 4 ⁹/₁₆ EXTERIOR WALL Purifoy off waivers to fill the spot but Purifoy failed his physical with the team and was released. 1-800-600-6903 Prices good November 15th - December 31st CH532010bw.sw Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 SPORTS

MLS Sounders Open Offseason With Multiyear Extension For Coach Sigi Schmid By Don Ruiz Hanauer said Traoré, 34, is nouncement of his plans to retire, midfielders Osvaldo Alonso, However, Schmid said that The Tacoma News Tribune debating whether to continue and said the club plans to honor Brad Evans, Aaron Kovar, La- Scott, 34, is facing offseason foot his playing career, but that if he his contributions. mar Neagle, Andy Rose, Micheal surgery and also is considering SEATTLE — At the end of retires the Sounders would like The moves leave 23 players Azira, Marco Pappa, Gonzalo retirement. every season, Seattle Sounders to find a way for him to remain on the current roster: goalkeeper Pineda and Aaron Long; and for- Another one or two of those FC coach Sigi Schmid reminds with the organization, perhaps Stefan Frei; defenders Leo Gon- wards Chad Barrett, Kenny Coo- players also could be lost next his players that the same group eventually in coaching. zalez, Damion Lowe, Chad Mar- per, Clint Dempsey, Obafemi week in the expansion draft that will never be together again. will stock the new franchises in The break- Hanauer also acknowledged shall, Jimmy Ockford, Dylan Martins, Kevin Parsemain and ing up of the Hahnemann’s social-media an- Remick, Zach Scott and Yedlin; Victor Mansaray. Orlando and New York City. 2014 Sounders Ductless began Thurs- Heat Pump day as the club Specialist declined op- tions on eight ADVANCED players. ADVANCED However,

Sounders FC CH532251.rc.cg also extended its commitment ENERgY SYStEmS to Schmid, signing him to a new Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 contract that will have the 2014 360-748-1817 MLS coach-of-the-year runner- www.advancedenergyinc.com up return for a seventh season in Seattle and apparently well be- yond that. “It’s very hard to take a good team and make it a special team, and I think that takes a really special coaching year and per- formance to do that,” general manager Adrian Hanauer said. Bundle up this holiday “So as a consequence of that, I am very excited and happy today to announce that we have signed a multiyear deal with Sigi. Sigi will be around for the foreseeable fu- season with a new ture.” The move was no surprise af- ter a franchise-best 20-10-4 sea- son that saw the Sounders win iPhone and iPad. the Supporters’ Shield, the U.S. Open Cup and advance to the Western Conference playoff final. Get up to $200 back when you activate any new iPhone and iPad on a Shared Hanauer and majority owner Joe Roth already had expressed their Connect Plan. All on a network with national coverage where you need it most. desire to keep their coach. Schmid wanted that, too. “I haven’t regretted a moment that I’ve been here,” he said. “I’m sure at times the fans have, but I haven’t regretted a moment. … There’s nothing that I want to do more than to bring an MLS Cup to this city and to these fans. And to know that I’ve got the op- portunity to continue to try and do that is something that I’m ex- cited about.” However, some players got more disappointing news as the Sounders declined options on goalkeepers Marcus Hahn- emann and Josh Ford, defend- ers Djimi Traoré and Onyeka- chi Apam and forwards Tristan Bowen, Sean Okoli, Cam Weaver and Eriq Zavaleta. It also was an- nounced that defender Jalil Ani- baba is out of contract. Schmid and Hanauer noted some of these players could still return. Ford and Okoli were mentioned as developing players who could benefit from minutes with the new Sounders 2 USL- Pro team. Schmid mentioned Anibaba among the candidates to fill the right back spot that will be vacated with DeAndre Yedlin’s expected departure to Tottenham of the English Pre- mier League later this month. NFL Murray, Romo Lead Cowboys Over Bears 41-28 CHICAGO (AP) — Tony Romo didn’t need much time to turn his attention toward next week’s showdown. He was plan- ning to do that on the flight home. “I’ll probably start on Philly tonight on the way back when we’re on the plane,” Romo said after the Dallas Cowboys beat the Chicago Bears 41-28 on Thursday night. DeMarco Murray ran for a season-high 179 yards and a touchdown and Romo threw for three scores to lead Dallas past the Bears. The Cowboys (9-4) made it look easy for most of the night against a struggling team that lost star receiver Brandon Mar- shall to a rib injury. Dallas clinched its first winning season since 2009 and guaranteed it will finish above .500 after three straight 8-8 finishes. But the Cowboys are looking for more, with an NFC East title and first Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. playoff appearance in five years fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $200 Offer Comes As: (1) in sight. The Cowboys took a $100 Prepaid Card: Valid with purchase of iPhone 6, 5s or 5c and any iPad model. Requires account to add two new lines of service on the same day to the same account. Both iPhone and iPad require Retail Installment Contracts and Shared 14-7 halftime lead and scored 21 Connect Plan. Card is in the form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank® pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Inc. Cardholders are subject to terms and conditions of the card as set forth by the issuing bank. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept MasterCard debit cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10–12 weeks for processing. One $100 debit card per account. consecutive points in the third (2) $100 U.S. Cellular® Prepaid Card: Issued by MetaBank, Member FDIC; additional offers are not sponsored or endorsed by MetaBank. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. New line activation is required. One quarter before the Bears (5-8) per account. Enrollment in Device Protection+ required in all markets except North Carolina. The monthly charge for Device Protection+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel Device Protection+ rallied in the fourth. anytime. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the Provider of the Device Protection+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. Retail Installment Contracts: Retail Installment Contract and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your With the win, the Cowboys obligations under the Contract. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability improved to a league-best 6-0 on can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014 U.S. Cellular the road. CH531381co.sw The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014

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

COOKS HILL COMMUNITY CHURCH: Unique Program Helps Children of Inmates By Carrina Stanton For The Chronicle Grief. Heartache. Anger. Loneliness. That and many other negative emotions are what Anita Teeter imagines Christmas feeling like for the 2.7 million children in the United States who will have a parent incarcerated this Christmas season. “Christmas is a season of joy for people but not everybody has that,” Teeter said. Reaching past that sadness is the aim of the Angel Tree Program, which has had a place at Cooks Hill Community Church in Centralia for at least 10 years. The nationwide program provides Christmas gifts for 425,000 children nationwide with incarcerated parents through partnerships with congregations such as Cooks Hill Community Church. But what Courtesy Photo is perhaps unique about this program is its mission is not just to give a gift but to bridge a gap. The gifts are given to the children in the name of their incarcerated parent, rather than the person donating the gift. “These incarcerated parents love their child and we get to deliver that message for them,” Teeter explained. This year, Cooks Hill Community Church received the names of 25 children living in Lewis County whose parent or parents are incarcerated. The information on each child includes a gift idea and a personal message from the inmate to their child. Teeter said some of the messages are generic like “Merry Christmas” or “I love you” and others are more involved. “Some are in Spanish and I have no idea what they mean,” she said. Teeter said each inmate who participates in the program gets to choose a type of present they would like purchased for their child from a list of general categories. Teeter puts information for each child onto a Christmas ornament on a tree in the church’s front lobby. Congregation members can take an ornament and buy that present for that local child in the name of the incarcerated parent. “I think what calls us to this specific program is the children of the incarcerated parent are missing their parents,” Teeter said. “So without judgment we can just love on the people who need us most. It’s just a way deeply reach our community.” Teeter receives each purchased present and wraps it and writes the personal message on the gift tag. Beneficiaries are invited to a Christmas dinner party where they receive the gifts. She said there are families who have participated in the program for several years in a row and she always enjoys seeing these children and their care- givers, visiting with them and sharing some Christmas cheer. Courtesy Photo “There’s one little girl I always love to talk with, and her grandmother always gives me a hug,” Teeter said. “It’s heartwarming.” But Teeter said it is important to note that the families take those gifts home unopened and the child’s caregivers get to decide how to give that present to them. Teeter said the pack- ages are not meant to be viewed as gifts from their church. In fact, Cooks Hill Community Church is listed nowhere on the gift. Teeter said she never knows how the families handle the presents but noted she always pictures the children finding the unexpected surprise of a present from the parent they are missing under the tree Christmas morning. “The idea is the child receives a gift from their incarcerated parent,” Teeter explained. “The intent is the mes- sage and the love is from that parent.” The Cooks Hill Community Church faith community also takes the concept a step further, offering help for parents in their own church as well as the child care facility housed there who may be in need of assistance purchas- ing gifts for their children. She said besides the one, simple Christmas gift idea each family gives them, she also asks if there is anything practical the child needs, such as shoes, a coat or pajamas. Each family also receives a grocery gift card appropriate for the size of the family. “Our mission is touching people through Christ and this is a way for us to reach beyond our walls,” Teeter said. Carrina Stanton is a local freelance writer specializing in pieces for the Life section of The Chronicle. She and her husband are raising their two daughters in Chehalis. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 LIFE

SToCking STufferS: AWArD-Winning kiDS’ BookS HoLiDAY gift guide

t’s OK to judge a kid’s book by its cover. Glitters i When you see that ALL THAT iS goLD shiny medal badge on the cover signifying the The books are the sure to please the kid on your list, and they have the bling to prove it. title is winner or honoree of the Newbery Medal (tops in kids’ literature) or the Caldecott Medal (best in kids’ picture books), you know it’s going to be good. Here are the distinguished books for 2014: 2014 neWBerY MeDAL Winner

flora & ulysses: The Animated Adventures by 2014 CALDeCoTT Honor BookS Kate DiCamillo (Candlewick 2014 neWBerY Honor BookS Press, $18)

, one Came Home, Journey 2014 CALDeCoTT written by Amy Timberlake written and illustrated (Alfred A. Knopf, $7) by Aaron Becker MeDAL Winner (Candlewick Press $16) Paperboy by Vince Vawter (Delacorte Press, $17)

The Year of Billy flora and the

Miller by Kevin Henkes (Greenwillow flamingo, Books, $17) written and illustrated by Molly Idle (Chronicle Books, $17)

Doll Bones by Holly Black (Margaret K. McElderry Books, $18) Mr. Wuffles! written and illustrated by David Wiesner (Clarion Locomotive Books $18) Written illustrated by Brian Floca (Atheneum Books for Young Readers, $18) neWBerY MeDAL Winner, Senior? No Dental Insurance? #TBT edition Seniors (65 & over) with no insurance The giver, receive 25% off any needed care, every day. Lois Lowry (Laurel-Leaf Press, $10) 1994 Newbery Medal Win- TeNINo Family CH531949cz.cg ner, now a major motion Call Today: 360-264-2353 picture Dental 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA CeNTer

“Meggie” “Titan” Meggie is about 6 years old, and Titan is a Lab mix about 1 1/2 years “Roxy” lived her entire life in a puppy mill. old and very energetic. He needs “Kittens!!!” She is very sweet, once she gets to some training, and is not good with Roxy is about 1 year old. She Our cat and kitten rooms will be know you, but it does take her time cats. He has an alpha personality, re-opened on Dec. 9th. These is a blue tick hound, and loves to trust. She loves to run and play, so can be bossy with other dogs too. three kittens, plus many more everyone she meets. She is good or sit on your lap for some love. She Should be a great dog, once he has is a very small Heeler mix. the right owner! kittens and adults, will be available with other dogs, but will need a for adoption then! fenced yard to keep her home. 9740 # 9749 10557 #9752 # #

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: Thanks for all the continued support! Lewis County Animal Shelter Still needing canned pate style cat food, plain cat litter, 560 Centralia-Alpha Road P.O. Box 367 kitty toys, hand sanitizer, and liquid laundry soap. Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH531984cz.jd 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 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 • Life 3

GEORGE DICKIE'S WHAT'S FOR DINNER samples the unusual and MAXWELLscary on ‘Booze Traveler’ On Travel Channel’s “Booze Traveler,” But then in the back of your mind – excuse host Jack Maxwell takes viewers along as he me, even in the front of your mind – you samples the strange and exotic libations of know you’re drinking liquefied frog, so strange and exotic lands. you just have to get past that. But it’s not a Which can mean that occasionally horrible tasting thing like some other things he’ll have to down something that most of us I’ve had.” would consider repugnant. Mmmmm, that’s good frog. Take, for instance, the concoction he Season 1 takes Maxwell to Iceland, Armenia, consumes in Monday’s Peru-set episode, the Belize, Mongolia and the scene of last frog smoothy. week’s premiere episode, Turkey, to sample their native cocktails and foods, some even Yes, it is what it sounds like. Think more bizarre than the frog smoothy. Bass-O-Matic 76. And he had to drink a quart tankard of the stuff. “It was kind of cool at the end of (the Peru episode) because I got to immerse “It tastes a little odd,” allows Maxwell, myself into their culture and do what they an actor by trade who hails from South do, which is what our show is all about, what Boston. “But it (has) molasses in it to make makes ‘Booze Traveler’ special,” Maxwell it sweet. There’s tree root, which makes it says. “We immerse ourselves into the culture, bitter, and that’s supposed to be good for the people, the places. Everything they do, digestion. Then there’s moonshine for the we do, too. We become locals. We become alcoholic effect. So it tastes like an odd natives. We are grateful to be there, so we do combination of things I’ve never had before. what they do and happy to do it.”

What are you currently of booze around the L.A., with an old buddy “This. This is my next reading? world and certain of mine from the East project. Helping people “I’m reading books about cultures.” Coast. ... And we just understand what a fun cocktails, about drinks, went and had pizza and and exciting show it is. and I’m also reading salad and just caught up ... And hopefully Season What did you have for and laughed ... .” 2 right around the one that my friend dinner last night? wrote called ‘Ascending What is your next corner.” Gallows.’ But I read “I went to Vito’s pizzeria, project? books about the history which is the best pizza in CH530353cz.cg

Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month.

Commercial & Residential Contact your Chronicle ad representative today!

Heating & Cooling • Rooing • Electrical ServicesCH532607bw.cg www.chehalissheetmetal.com • FREE Estimates 736-3311

800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221CHEHASM252MH Lewis and Thurston Counties CH531490rc.cg KEEPING YOU SAFE & ON THE ROAD Terry Lawton Owner Lic.# TRICOCP873NJ TOAD’S AUTO Locally owned and operated for over 24 years • Oil Changes • All Scheduled Services www.twincitymetalbuildings.com • Diagnostic

CH531487rc.cg

CH531517rc.jd • Full Service Shop out of water specialist Pole Building • All Steel StructuresOice: • (360)Concrete 748-1828 Your Richard Jorstad 1021 N. Pearl St. Centralia, WA 98531 tricountiespump.com Fax: (360) 748-3801 360-736-2266 or 800-723-2266 1508 Bishop Road 1-800-394-8038 www.toadsauto.com 175 Ceres Hill Road Ph.360.880.6530 Chehalis, WA 98532 Chehalis, WA 98532 Centralia Auction LLC

Public Auto & Merchandise Auction 118 W. Pine St., Centralia, WA 98531 1-800-321-1878 Sunday Sales -Dec. 7th & 21st Lic# 2591 Greg Feuchter 360-736-7601 Ext. 118 CH531598sl.jd Merchandise Sales 11:00am Agent www.nicholson-insurance.com Need business cards? Letterhead? Cell: 360-520-3982 also located in Visit Our CH531369jr.cg Vehicle Sale 1:00pm Website Brochures? Call Jack Tavares at Fax: 360-330-0970 olympia & vancouver For More [email protected] Cars • Trucks • RV’s & More Details & 360-807-8226 for your printing quote. 1101 N. Pearl St. • Centralia Next Sale 360-807-4331 • centraliaauction.com Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 Faith Religion, Church News Story ‘Hook’: Homeless at 11, Living in a Car, Now Full of Hope

By Erik Lacitis $2,200 a month. Rent for their Two retired local school- The Seattle Times apartment is$1,275 a month. teachers, Linda DeCample and That leaves around $925 a Phyllis Anderson, are the vol- SEATTLE — She’s 11, in month for everything else — unteers who on Wednesdays fill fifth grade at Honey Dew El- food, clothes, gas for the cars up each backpack. ementary in suburban Rent- so they can get to work. The They’ve never met kids on, and proudly shows off the couple have cheap cellphone they help, but their enthusi- school work she keeps tidy in service, but no cable or Internet, asm about helping out, well, it’s her backpack. Alicia says. something to behold. Among the papers is a sheet At the Salvation Army food “We had one little boy, when titled, “Plot Chart,” as she is do- banks, there is a saying from we saw what they wrote up ing a writing project. those who were helped: “Too about him, he was allergic to Brisia Jahana Ibarra Gomez much month, not enough pay- everything,” says Anderson. is telling a story about her life. check.” “We called him, ‘Our Little Guy.’ “Have you ever had to move Now, the family’s finances We couldn’t give him tuna, no somewhere and you didn’t have will be further squeezed: Ali- pudding, no oatmeal. any place to go?” Brisia says. cia is six weeks pregnant, “a big “We hunted everywhere. Fi- “That’s my hook.” surprise,” she says. nally we found him grits. His In class, it’s been explained But there is the reality. grandma said he could have that every story needs a plot, “We can’t control the family. that. We were so excited! It was and a hook, if you want people What we can try is help their like Christmas.” to read it. situation get to a better situa- Brisia continues showing Brisia’s hook is that for a tion, making sure that child has what’s in her school backpack. time, when she was 8, she and the best chance of being edu- There are math notes, hand- her mom, broke and desperate, cated,” says Sue Paro, head of printed in careful lettering: ended up living in a car. the nonprofit Communities in “Learning goal: to express a It sure isn’t a “what I did on School program for Renton. composite # as a product of its my vacation” story. Her group connects families prime factor.” Brisia’s story begins when with the Salvation Army. There is a note with a smi- she is living with her parents Kids who go to school well- ley face from her teacher: “Nice in Gladstone, about 12 miles fed just do better, says Paro, job! Hardworking student.” south of Portland. There the and all kinds of studies show The mom smiles. mom worked at various fast- that if children aren’t helped Lot of hopes for Brisia Jah- food restaurants, the dad at a at a very young age, there is a ana Ibarra Gomez, with a little motor-home manufacturer. good chance they won’t gradu- help from her friends. Her mom, Alicia Noemi Na- ate from high school. varro, 34, remembers violent The families helped can’t encounters with her then-hus- skimp on the rent check; it Steve Ringman / Seattle Times band. stays the same. Food is one Says Brisia, “I got sad, I wor- Alicia Noemi Navarro and her daugh- thing they can skimp on. ter, Brisia, 11, who is holding one of the ried about my mom. I was there At Honey Dew Elementary, when he hurt her in the face Salvation Army’s Weekend Backpacks 72 percent of the kids are eli- that is full of food for children, pose with a knife. I was crying. We gible for free or reduced meals. went to the hospital.” for a portrait at the Salvation Army in Its student makeup is half His- Renton. The girl recounts all of this panic or Latino. sometimes haltingly, but most- At Lakeridge, another Rent- ly matter-of-factly. These kinds on elementary school, it’s 88 of memories are seared forever. percent of kids on the meal With only a few dollars, she program. Its student makeup is remembers, the two of them 59 percent black, with a sizable drove north, all the way to Bur- Somali immigrant population. ien. There was a relative there So on Fridays, 444 children the mom hoped would take at eight Renton elementary them in. schools pick up at school the That lasted a week. Salvation Army backpacks of “She got mad at us,” Brisia weekend food from its food- says about the relative. “I don’t bank warehouse. The students know why. We had to go live in return the backpacks on Mon- a car.” days. The agency expects more –Mission – At one point, the car battery kids to keep signing up, and To be the best source of community journalism and quality products and went dead and needed to be re- will have to scramble to find services in our markets. We will achieve this with: placed. There was no money for the funding. Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. one. Someone told them about This year, the backpacks the Iglesia Bautista Imanuel will include a total of 4,000 Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. Church in Renton. It helped out, pounds of oatmeal, 6,100 Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. including finding work for Ali- pounds of applesauce, 3,200 Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. cia. pounds of Beanie Weenies, Brisia is talking about all 5,100 pounds of canned tuna, An inside look at the employees of this at the Salvation Army 1,300 pounds of canned ravi- Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Church in Renton, which has oli, 6,000 pounds of fresh fruits after-school programs and and 2,300 pounds of Top Ra- meals for kids. men. “We don’t check the status The agency says the food is Douglas Branson of anybody. We just say, “Yes,” supposed to be a supplement, says Kris Potter, the major in and it’s supposed to be able to charge of the Renton Salvation be easily cooked by a child who Nickname you go by: Doug. Army. might be at home alone be- Job title/position: What he means includes cause the parent is working. System Administrator. checking on the legal status of All that food is stacked in Description of your job: Responsible for all computers, network and phones for people who come for help. shelves at the Salvation Army’s Alicia says she has applied all four buildings. 11,000-square-foot warehouse Department you work in: IT. for a visa based on having been in Renton. a victim of domestic violence. Facility you are located at: Pearl St. Her former husband has been Please Recycle Work contact information: [email protected]; (360) 807-8249. deported to Mexico, she says. The Salvation Army pro- This High school/college you attended: Milo Acadamy, Milo, Oregon and Centralia vides Brisia with a backpack Newspaper College – AA graphic design. of food to take home on week- City of residence: Centralia. ends to supplement her meals, and provided the family with a Thanksgiving package that Why do you enjoy working at Lafromboise Communications Inc.? included a gift card for a turkey. It’s a good place to work, and I like the people I work with. Brisia and her parents came here from Guadalajara when she was a baby. Do you have favorite quote? These days, the girl considers “If you do not change direction, you may end up where you are heading” Lao Tzu (550 BCE) herself an American. This is the only country she has known. How did you start working for Lafromboise Communications, Inc.? New footwear! She talks about going to col- I was laid off and needed another job. This was supposed to be a part-time design job. I was not planning lege, mentioning the careers Shop now for on being here longer than a year. That was 14 years ago. that kids often talk about at that age — a veterinarian be- the Holidays! cause they like animals, an FBI Can you share a little bit about your family? agent because it sounds neat. We have the I have two sisters and six brothers. Half of them are step-siblings but we all have a variation of red hair Her mom works 20 to 24 and freckles so people never knew unless we told them. hours a week, at $9.32 an hour, Perfect Gifts! as a Burger King cashier. Jaimen Navarro Hernandez, What are your hobbies outside of work? Alicia’s new husband, also earns Hiking, sci-i books, and movies and tv. $9.32 an hour working at a car dealership, washing vehicles 120-A S. Tower, Centralia CH530198.cw.cg Holiday Hours- Open 7 Days a Week CH531771cz.cg Did you grow up in the area? and picking up customers. M-F 10 to 6, Sat. 10-5, Sun 11-4 I had a job lined up in Chehalis but when I got here it fell through. That was February 1986. Jaimen and Alicia met when Find us on Facebook both worked at a Jack in the Box. 360-623-1586 Their total income is about • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 Church News Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. at the Ethel/Silver Creek Twin City Gospel Jubilee at Grange on U.S. Highway 12. Everyone is Mountain of Hope Food Drive Missionaries to Thailand Calvary Assembly of God welcome. For more information, please Centralia United Methodist Church Special guests Rev. Mark and Sunny call Shirley Billings at (360) 736-5929. will begin “Mountain of Hope” during Rodli will speak this Sunday at 6 p.m. at Twin City Gospel Jubilee will be at Calvary Assembly of God in Centralia. Calvary Assembly of God Dec. 21 at 6 the 11 a.m. worship service this Sunday and continue every Sunday through De- Mark has been an Assembly of God p.m. The special guest for the evening ‘Colors of Christmas’ missionary for four years. He met Sunny will be Reflection of Love. This is a free cember. Gifts of non-perishable food may Choir Cantata be brought to the alter during the service in Thailand, and they are expecting their concert. Refreshments will be served and first child. Their ministry focuses on and the donations will be given to the lo- an offering will be taken. For more infor- Dayspring Baptist Church in Cheha- evangelism and church planting among mation, please contact Carl Hendrix at lis will have the Choir Christmas Cantata, cal Salvation Army food bank. For more the large minority of Muslims in Thai- (360) 736-0788. themed “Colors of Christmas,” this Sun- information, please call Pastor Tom Pe- land. For more information, please call day at 6 p.m. Everyone is invited to this terson at (360) 736-7311. Pastor Jim Blankenship at (360) 736-6249. free event. For more information, please Inspirational Message call (360) 748-3401. by Rod Boyd Prayer Bible Study Women’s Ministries St. Joseph Catholic Church in Che- Vader Assembly of God will be host- PWC Annual Christmas Tea Christmas Party halis will begin a new Bible study on ing Rod Boyd, missionary to Panama, The annual PWC Christmas Tea will prayer, Oremus — Latin for “let us pray.” All women are invited to a Women’s this Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service. Ev- be held Thursday at 1 p.m. at Toledo Ministries Christmas party at Calvary The class will be held on Wednesdays eryone is invited. For more information, Presbyterian Church. The free event in- Assembly of God in Centralia this Mon- please call (360) 295-3756. cludes a Christmas program followed by from 6 p.m. to 7:15 p.m., Jan. 7 through day from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. The event will refreshments. A contribution to the food March 4 or Thursdays from 1:30 p.m. include special guest speaker Theresa collection, benefiting the Twin Cities to 3 p.m. Jan. 8 through Feb. 26. Cost of Wilson and a candy and cookie exchange. Gospel Singing and Pickin’ Mission for Women and Children, would the workbook is $15. Please sign up by Please bring one dozen cookies or candy A free musical event of “From your be appreciated. For more information, Dec. 15. For more information, and to to exchange, and a wrapped gift of $5 or Heart” praise and worship through song, please call Barbara Healy at (360) 864- sign up, please call Ann Vander Stoep at under. For more information, please call testimony and instrument will be on 8148. (360) 748-8136. Shirley Blankenship at (360) 324-9265.

Don’t see your new church news listed here? Have your church office contact (360) 807-8217 for a Church news Form to send to [email protected].

We always have the best scoop Bestscoop5x2.ke For the sweetest coverage of local, business, sports, and entertainment, look no further than The Chronicle. We’ve got it all! Call today to start delivery tomorrow. 360-807-8203.

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST LuTHERAN The Apostolic Faith Church Christian Fellowship of Winlock Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Church office phone: (360) 785-4280 Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 Sunday Worship Service: 10:30am-12:00pm Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Sunday School for all ages: 9:00-10:15am 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Centralia Bible Baptist Quality Nursery Care provided blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 ASSEMBLY OF GOD (360) 669-0113 • 1511 S. Gold St., Centralia Awana: Thursday evenings from 6:00-8:00pm Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Bethel Church www.centraliabbc.org Pastor: Terry Sundberg [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org Pastor Ken Rieper Sunday school begins at 9:30 am “Following Christ, Loving People, Pastor: Tim Shellenberger Trinity Christian Fellowship Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Restoring Hope” Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Gatherings & Locations: Sunday Evening: 5:30pm just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Chehalis Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Saturdays at 6:30pm, Sundays at 9am & 11am Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Wednesdays at 7pm 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Fall/Winter Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Mountain View Baptist Church Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 am and 11:00 Downtown Centralia Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 413 N. Tower Ave. 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 am, Sunday School 9:45 am. Coffee/ fellowship pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) follows the service. Pastor Matthew March. Sundays at 10am Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Central Offices 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. website: www.jnpc.org. 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com Napavine Baptist Church AWANA (Sept-May). Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Calvary Assembly of God EVANGELICAL CHuRCH Pathway Church of God "A loving place to worship" 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellowship 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & Main CALVARY CHAPEL Loving God, Each Other, & the World, 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church Phone: follows service. Pastors: Greg Wightman and Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Calvary Chapel Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Lauren Macan-Wightman. (360)736-6249, Services: Sunday Morning 9:30 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Wednesday 7:00 pm, Pastors Rick Worship 11:00 am, Church phone: 273-9571. Web: am Sunday School - all ages, 10:45 am Worship 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. and Debbie Payton. Midweek Small Groups call for times. www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa & Children's Church, Sunday Evening 6:00 pm, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis -ELCA Wednesday, 7:00 pm, Family Night/Adult Bible in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. Steve Bergland, Pastor St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church PRESBYTERIAN Study with Pastor Jim. 360-827-3291. 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Sunday Jackson Prairie Assembly of God EVANGELICAL FREE School Classes 9:30 a.m. Worship Service at “Building community with people like you” 10:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow Sunday CATHOLIC Central Bible Evangelical Free Church Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- St. Joseph Church more info call the church office 360-785-3507. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Part-time Pastor Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, Rev. Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, METHODIST for adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. Centralia united Methodist Church 10:30 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Call for more information. 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. worship then released to go to their class. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. St. Mary’s Catholic Church Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Wednesdays, 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com EPISCOPAL www.centraliaumc.com 6:30-8:00 pm. Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament Phone: (360) 736-9996. Napavine Assembly of God of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by St. Timothy Episcopal Church Chehalis united Methodist Church Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, E-mail: [email protected] Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 am and Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Traditional at 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome, childcare is available Westminster Presbyterian Church Royal Rangers & Missionettes First Church of Christ for Healing. For more information, contact the during the Worship Service. Church office 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Oakville Assembly of God Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is 360-748-7334 Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! Winlock united Methodist Church Services 10:00am with Children's Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Church and nursery care. For Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam Evening Bible Study: 6;00 PM, Wednesday, FOuRSQuARE Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth Chehalis Foursquare Church attend Sunday School following the Children's or call 748-0091 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible CHuRCH OF GOD 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin Message, with childcare available during the Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org Onalaska First Church of God Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Onalaska Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday (360) 978-4161 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, MESSIANIC 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages Where Your Experience With Christ Makes come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Chesed v' Shalom Ministries Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible You a Member. Meets Saturday mornings Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: INDEPENDENT at Immanuel Lutheran College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Centralia Bible Chapel 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Shabbat Service 11:00 am God accepts you the way you are Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship Vader Assembly of God ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Rabbi James Pace Service 11:00 am. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- and so do we 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. Phone: 360-736-1601 vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 www.cvsm.us uNITY 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 CHuRCH OF CHRIST pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. Winlock Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785-3011, Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Services pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- Faith Temple Word of Life Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday mid-week 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Center for Positive Living. miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, service 6:30pm, Pastor John Vantrease. 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes throughout the week for all age groups with A spiritual community open to seekers and Toledo, 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 nursery care provided. Our church is a place believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. BAPTIST pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 to make new friends, a place to worship, learn 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned and grow, a place to share life's blessings, , SBC am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 www.unitycentralia.com Dayspring Baptist Church preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone and a place to find encouragement when 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for noon) Evangelist John welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at Gadberry, 274-8570 Pastor Dave Bach 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Men's 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Recovery First Christian Church Group, Friday's at 6:30 pm. Pastor Chris COMMuNITY CHuRCH Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. NON-DENOMINATIONAL Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am Dryad Community Baptist Church with Nursery and Sunday School for 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all Centralia Community Church Pre-school - 5th grade. ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. A community with people just like you! Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both One Church. Two Locations. 736-6981 services Classes for all ages also offered. ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Great programs throughout the week! on Highway 12 First Baptist Church Sunday service 9:00 am. 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. (across from Centralia High School) (360) First Christian Church CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. Sunday service 10:30 am. Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Cooks Hill Community Church Real Life. Real People. Real God. needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a www.yourlifecenter.com students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Grace Baptist Church Mornings: Worship Services at Prindle, 748-3702. Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language

11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening available at 10:30), Youth and CH531988cz.cg service on 3rd Sunday of the month. Children's Sunday School Classes and Nursery Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. Pastor 10:30 am. Call the church for more information Anthony Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., at 736-6133 or check out our website at Rochester. 273-9240. www.cookshillcc.org. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Farmers in Town for Fruit Trees n 1886, the Lewis County Dad Goes to Korea; Logan Boys Get Erector Set IBee reported many farm- ers were in town to pick up fruit trees. “Messrs. Motter and Hollo- way each received a huge ship- ment of trees,” the newspaper wrote. “It will not be many years until the fruit of this county will be in abundance. No where will all kinds of ap- ples, pears, plumbs, prunes and cherries grow better than in Lewis County. A fruit cannery started on a small scale would encourage the horticulturist and be profitable to its owner. The trees do well and there are no ruinous tree pests. The fruit is of the finest flavor and is pro- duced in enormous crops.”

I.O.O.F. Hall Opens n 1910, the Chehalis In- Idependent Order of Odd Fellows held their grand open- ing of their new $15,000 hall on Prindle Street. “The new Odd Fellows building is one of the best in the northwest, and the citizens of Chehalis, as well as the local members of the lodge, take con- siderable pride in the handsome new hall and building,” The Chehalis Bee-Nugget wrote. The grand opening com- mittee included Fred Allen, F. Green, F.A. Hull, A. Judd and

L.F. Strange. Submitted by Bill Logan / for Our Hometowns Bill and Dan Logan are pictured with an early Christmas present — an erector set. They’re shown in this 1947 photo with their dog, Blackie. The early gift was a Man Got His Own Goat result of the fact that James W. Logan, their father, was shipped out to Korea. The boys and their dog are in front of the ireplace at their home at 1004 S. Tower n 1911, an update was giv- Ave. in Centralia. Ien on a burglary incident in Ethel. up, antlers were broken from were held, with Centralia fea- over Liberty-Spangle. pionship was possible. “Our readers will recall the the reindeer and lights were turing high school bands, and “I’ve waited 15 years for some- “A lot of pressure came from incident printed at the time stolen. At Fort Borst Park a 15- in Chehalis, Santa was in a sled thing like this,” Logger coach Ed the now-famous sign in Ony how recently Minor McQuigg, foot tall tree was lighted and pulled by white dogs. Simons said. “These kids have which proclaimed the town the treasurer of the Independent visible from the nearby, four- been super, I can’t say enough home of future state champions,” Telephone Company and living lane Pacific Highway. good things about them. That’s The Daily Chronicle wrote. at Ethel, shot a hole through a “During the weekend van- Onalaska Wins what makes this all the nicer, “The sign became prophetic window in his house in trying dals broke the top out of the State B Football Title winning a state championship with the Loggers’ victory, but to bring down a supposed bur- tree and destroyed a number of n 1986, the Onalaska Log- with a group like this.” it did put pressure on the team glar,” The Chehalis Bee-Nugget the lights.” Igers football team won the From the first day of prac- which they have been feeling reported. The annual Christmas pa- Class B Football championship tice in August, the team and the ever since the sign was hung “It was given out later that he rades in Centralia and Chehalis in Kingbowl X with a 23-12 win community knew a state cham- back in Sept.” had chased the man from the house through the shrubbery in the front yard, and a real good story was made of the incident by saying that McQuigg had money belonging to the compa- ny in his possession at the time. “Whether it was McQuigg, himself, who started the story, or whether it was just the prod- uct of some lively imagination, is not known, but a neighbor of McQuigg, who visited Chehalis Monday stated that what Mc- Quigg really shot was one of his own goats.

Shell Circus Visits Centralia n 1935, the Shell Circus Iplanned visits to Edison, Roosevelt and Washington schools in Centralia. “With carnival skates, gay music and a real live Santa Claus distributing North Pole candy to children, the big red- and-gold Shell circus van will roll into town tomorrow with special school performances on its schedule,” The Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. “Operated by strings, the puppet characters will play their little comedy aided by walruses, polar bears, penguins and other amusing animals. And at the conclusion old San- ta in person will distribute to each child attending a stick of Christmas candy, a miniature of the North Pole. “All details in connection with the appearance of the entertain- ment to be presented here were made by Richard H. Norton, Centralia manager for Shell.”

Yule Displays Damaged n 1961, in two of Centra- Ilia’s parks, the recently displayed Christmas decora- tions were damaged. MILK HAS THE VITAMIN D “We’re putting them back up,” said Park Board Chairman Wal- THAT CLOUDS KEEP OUT. ter Wager. “But if they are again damaged, they will be removed. EVERY 8-OUNCE SERVING YOU ENJOY GIVES We do not have the money to A great source of keep replacing the material.” YOU 25% OF YOUR DAILY SUNSHINE VITAMIN. Wagner urged anyone seeing the decorations being destroyed to contact the police. vitamin D “A lighted Santa, reindeer CH530377cz.cg and trees are in the downtown akeyingredient.com city park,” The Daily Chronicle wrote. “The figures were pulled • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: O equals U

“RVL ZLMMNS ND TLCHZ VCHYNH NOXVR

SLJLH RN YL DNHXNRRLS ... IL SLLE RN ALLT

RVCR KS PKSE.” — NZKJLH SNHRV

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “There’s a bit of magic in everything, and some loss to even things out.” — Lou Reed

© 2014 by NEA, Inc.

Did you know? Relationships: When you place your classified help wanted ad, it will appear Speaking up for Positive in print, online and be featured Self-Talk in our Top Job Opportunities. DRIVERS OFFICE/CLERICAL Local chip trucking company Experienced Dental Front hiring drivers. Home daily, paid Oice person needed weekly. Prefer 2 years driving 34-36 hours per week for experience. Class A CDL with busy multi-doctor practice. By Barton Goldsmith This kind of internal dia- doubles endorsement. Full Must be self-motivated, Tribune News Service logue can serve to make you beneits. 360-262-9383 dependable, result oriented stronger, help you be more of with an attention to Positive Self-Talk is a great the person you want to be, and TRUCK DRIVER-CHIP: Must have 2 years of detail. Our employees receive: competitive tool for personal growth as well give you greater confidence. The veriiable chip truck driving experience. Able to pay, beneits, achievable bonuses and an as for overcoming mood disor- maintain accurate records using GPS. Perform opportunity to work four days a week. Please more you do it, the better you daily inspection of truck. This is a night time send the following two items via email to ders. Positive Self-Talk can take will feel. I’m not suggesting that the form of affirmations, inter- position. Shop experience a plus. Required to [email protected] or drop it by every thought be focused on bring Class A license, medical card & current Dr. Steven Ash & Dr. Brian Roberts oice, 2409 nal dialogue or prayer. You can your own personal growth, but choose the method that works DMV printout. Applications must be illed out Borst Ave., Centralia, WA. 1. Your resume with rather that you take some time, at Sierra Paciic Industries, 3115 Kuper Rd, contact information and cover letter. 2. Your best for you. every day, to give yourself a good Centralia, WA 98531. Applications accepted short and thoughtful answers to at least three The use of affirmations be- talking to. The effects are pretty from 8:00am-12:00pm & 1:00pm-3:00pm. of the following questions; Tell us a little about came very popular in the 1980s quick and last as long as you We are a drug and tobacco free work place. yourself? What is the best thing about you? with the help of “You Can Heal How would your previous coworkers describe continue the process. A veriiable social security# is required. EOE, Your Life,” by author and pub- including disability and vet. you and your work? What about this job Another positive internal di- lisher Louise L. Hay (whom I attracts you? What does “being in service to alogue is simply telling yourself had the pleasure of meeting Scot Industries is hiring a customers” mean to you? Don’t wait-we have that you are and have been more an immediate opening for the right person. We some years ago). Affirmations full time OTR driver. Class than okay over the long term A CDL, clean driving record may not respond to all who apply. EOE. are short statements about how and enhanced license you want to improve or are im- and that whatever is vexing you or passport. Home on weekends. We ofer proving yourself. A well-used at the moment will pass. Many MANAGEMENT times we get upset at temporary competitive pay, proit sharing, insurance, paid one is “Every day, in every way, holidays and paid vacation. Please apply in Morton General Hospital has a full time I am getting better and better!” situations and don’t look at how opportunity with beneits for a Gift Shop we have prevailed in the past. person with complete drivers abstract Monday- This one has been around for- Friday, 8am-5pm at 3020 Foron Rd., Centralia, Manager/Marketing Assistant. Computer skills When you recall what you have a must. A minimum of two years clerical/ ever, but there are millions more WA 98531. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. fundraising experience required, experience like “I enjoy perfect health,” or “I had to overcome, it will give you the power to believe in yourself working with volunteers a plus. Applications are am overcoming my fears.” You EDUCATIONAL available at the Admissions Desk or can make up your own. Repeat- again and get over your current www.mortongeneral.org. hurtle. Program Manager, ECEAP is being recruited ing these statements many times Many people use the power for Centralia College. Apply on-line at throughout the day will change www. centralia.edu. EOE/ADA the way you think and feel. Yes, of prayer to help them overcome it works and, no, you cannot just their difficulties. Studies have SALES GENERAL Customer Service/Sales Position. Very say affirmations and expect your shown that people who are ill and pray or have people pray Part time evening position approximately 5pm organized, detail oriented, lexible person life to get better, unless you take with strong communication & computer skills the actions that are necessary to for them actually do heal faster. to 9pm. Cleaning kennels and running dogs. 360-748-0842 needed for customer service/sales position. accomplish your goals. You don’t have to be religious or Job entails working indoors and outdoors. to attend a place of worship to Another method of Positive Nursery/plant knowledge is a plus. Wages Self-Talk is to have a conversa- pray. You can simply talk to the HEALTHCARE depend on experience. Email resume to mail@ tion with yourself about your god of your own understanding Full time evening & night burntridgenursery.com. behavior. For example, if you’ve and get some spiritual support positions available in a adult family home. NAR, been avoiding things as a means in this way. By praying, you are TRADES of self-protection, you can tell also talking to yourself and tell- NAC or HCA to work with 6 residents. 360-740-7431 City of Lacey-Journey Level Stormwater yourself that you no longer need ing your subconscious what it is Maintenance Technician. This position will to protect yourself the way you’ve that you need. perform journey level maintenance, repair, been doing and that you are safe Using Positive Self-Talk on a MECHANIC and equipment operation for the City’s Public in the world that you have creat- daily basis is something I could Large equipment diesel Works Operations Stormwater Division. Salary: ed. You can remind yourself that never do without. Regardless of mechanic needed. Pay DOE. $4,245.80-$5,047.42 Monthly. AFSCME 618-L. you are now in control of your what method you use, focusing Call for details, 360-262-9383. Accepting online applications only: life. You are not a victim, and you on the positive is better than fo- www.ci.lacey.wa.us/jobs. CH509295ac.cg have the strength to deal with cusing on all the negative stuff any situation, even if it causes that has happened to you or may you some anxiety. be going on in the world. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 LIFE

Calorie Count to ADVICE: Dear Abby Appear With Many Prepared Foods Unemployed Eldest Child Feels By Mary Clare Jalonick, preparation, like deli meats, cheeses or bulk deli Trapped in Parents’ Basement The Associated Press salads. But a sandwich sold in a grocery store would have to have a calorie label. DEAR ABBY: Diners will soon know how many calories are in I am a young adult, DEAR ABBY: I’m 12 years old that bacon cheeseburger at a chain restaurant, the In some cases foods will have to be labeled in the eldest of four and I still play with dolls. My older pasta salad in the supermarket salad bar and even one part of the store but not in another. Cut fruit children. I sleep in sister keeps telling me to grow up. that buttery tub of popcorn at the movie theater. would be labeled in a salad bar, for example, but a basement (fur- I am embarrassed to ask my mom not in a container for sale, because that is generally nished and livable), about it. Lots of girls at my school The Food and Drug Administration announced meant to take home and eat over a period of time. which serves as my are growing up and they wear long-delayed calorie labeling rules Tuesday, requir- The FDA says the idea is to label calories of foods bedroom. I have makeup, and I feel left out some- ing establishments that sell prepared foods and that are meant to be eaten at the store or as takeout, no job, no driver’s times. Sometimes I throw tantrums. have 20 or more locations to post the calorie con- rather than for further preparation at home. By Abigail Van Buren tent of food and beverages “clearly and conspicu- license, no friends I try to get good grades, but my ously” on their menus, menu boards and displays. Leslie G. Sarasin, president and CEO of the Food who live close by. sister puts me down by saying stuff Companies have until a year from now to comply. Marketing Institute, said the group is extremely I try to make my family happy, like I’m stupid. I try to ignore it, but disappointed in the rules, which she said will affect despite being underappreciated by it just gets in my head and stays in “Americans eat and drink about one-third of their stores’ offerings of “fresh, minimally processed, lo- my parents and siblings. No matter there forever. calories away from home, and people today expect cally produced items” such as cut cantaloupe, mixed how often I clean the house, take It’s hard growing up to be a clear information about the products they con- salads or steamed seafood. the blame when I have done noth- young lady. I don’t know what to sume,” FDA Commissioner Margaret Hamburg said. ing wrong or try to be social and do with my life. I’m trying to grow BOOZE INCLUDED see eye to eye, I spend many nights up, but I can’t get out of my childish WHERE YOU’LL SEE THE LABELS crying like a baby in the inky dark- ways. Please help me, Abby. I would Calorie content will appear on menus and menu One surprise in the final rules is that alcoholic ness. A few times I have felt so really appreciate it. — SAMAN- boards in chain restaurants, bakeries, coffee shops, drinks will have to be labeled if they are listed on down I have wanted to end my life. THA IN KOKOMO pizza delivery stores, movie theaters, amusement menus. Alcohol had been exempted in rules pro- I found an opportunity to get DEAR SAMANTHA: Grow- parks and any other locations that are part of a larg- posed three years ago. the training I need to accomplish ing up isn’t easy. I know people de- er chain and serve prepared foods. They will also apply to some prepared foods in supermarkets and the first half of my dream, and be- cades past the age of 21 who are still Nutrition advocates say customers often don’t ing a chef would help me earn the trying to do it, some with more suc- convenience stores. realize how many calories they are drinking when they order beverages like margaritas and ice cream money I need to make the other cess than others. The idea is that people may avoid that burger drinks. Drinks ordered at the bar won’t have to be half of my dream a reality. The It might help you to know that and fries if they add up the calories — and retail- labeled if they aren’t on a menu. thing is, I’m required to live on the people don’t mature at the same ers may make their foods healthier to keep calorie property of the school. rate. This may have to do with emo- counts down. WILL IT WORK? I tried running away once tional maturity and hormones. At and had to come back. I don’t 12, you are supposed to be mature The menus and menu boards will tell diners that New York City was first in the country to put a want my parents to think I’m try- enough to control your emotions a 2,000-calorie diet is used as the basis for daily nu- calorie-posting law in place, and other cities and ing to run away from them again, and not have tantrums. Because trition, noting that individual calorie needs may vary. states have followed. McDonald’s and other restau- but we don’t communicate well. you aren’t, it’s important you talk Additional nutritional information beyond calories, rant chains already put calorie labels on menus and including sodium, fats, sugar and other items, must How can I get them to see I’m try- with your mother about your feel- menu boards. The labels are popular with many, but be available upon request. ing to move toward my goal in- ings. it’s too soon to know whether they’ll affect obesity stead of severing family bonds? As to your dolls — hang onto rates. — BABY OF THE BASEMENT them if you wish. People of every WHY THE RULES WERE DELAYED DEAR BABY: I don’t know age collect and enjoy dolls, and A recent Agriculture Department study found how old you were when you ran it’s not a sign of immaturity. As to Calorie labeling became law as part of health the diets of people who use nutritional informa- away, but if you are close to 18 or wearing makeup, that’s a personal tion are markedly better than those who don’t, and overhaul in early 2010, almost five years ago. Ham- older, then finding a way to be self- choice. If you aren’t interested, it’s burg says writing the rules was challenging because healthy eaters had more interest in the labels. The of the need to navigate concerns of the varied es- USDA paper concluded that it “may be too optimis- supporting should be your prior- nothing to feel self-conscious about. tablishments that sell food. Supermarkets, conve- tic” to expect that those who don’t use nutrition in- ity. Family bonds are supposed to More important than growing up nience stores and pizza deliverers lobbied hardest formation will adopt healthier diets if exposed to it. be bonds of love, not chains that fast is growing up to be a self-confi- against the rules. prevent a person from achieving dent person who accepts herself for WHAT’S NEXT his or her potential. If you can’t ex- who she is. Restaurant chains went along with the rule as plain this to your parents, then you a way to dodge an uneven patchwork of local rules Even before the new rules were announced, should enlist the help of another ••• and pushed for the other establishments to be in- some Republicans in Congress had expressed con- adult — a family friend or a relative Dear Abby is written by Abigail cluded. cern that they would be too burdensome. — to help them understand that get- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- ting the training or certification lips, and was founded by her mother, GROCERY STORE CONFUSION Sen. Roy Blunt, a Missouri Republican, intro- you need for a career isn’t severing Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at duced a bill in the Senate earlier this year that would anything, but is to everyone’s ad- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Representatives of supermarkets have said the narrow the scope of the labeling. He said in a state- vantage. Los Angeles, CA 90069. rules could cover thousands of items in each store, ment Tuesday that the regulations could hurt job far more than restaurants. To address that, FDA ex- growth and impose unnecessary costs on some cluded prepared foods that are typically intended businesses. He said he would “continue to push for more than one person to eat and require more back” on the rules.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: A equals B “H NKWR ZROO ST IT PHSN ‘SNR OHYBOTXO’ RWRMV ORKOTX AES H OSHDG YV XTOR HX ... YKGHXJ OEMR SNR ONTP NKO K OTEZ.” —

YKSS JMTRXHXJ

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “The lesson of Pearl Harbor ought never to be forgotten ... We need to keep that in mind.” — Oliver North © 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 6, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

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