$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Bearcats Take Title W.F. West Puts Up Big Win Against Rivals / Sports

East County Court Winlock Cemetery Commissioners, Judges Hear From Residents Driver Damages Grave Markers After Going on Future of District Court in Morton / Main 9 Off the Road in Jan. 18 Accident / Main 3

Chehalis- Centralia Celebrating a Big Birthday Railroad and Museum Purchases for Former Boistfort Boys Backup Men Who Were Once the Only Boys in Their First-Grade Locomotive Boistfort Class Set to Celebrate 90th Birthdays Together Again By The Chronicle The Chehalis-Centralia Railroad and Museum has purchased a locomotive to be used as a backup engine for steam train rides. Bill Thompson, with the museum, told Port of Che- halis commissioners at their Thursday meeting that a 1941 locomotive was purchased for $10,000. The museum is waiting on the federal government to fin- ish paperwork before the train is moved to Chehalis from Bremerton.

please see BACKUP, page Main 16 Public Facilities District Approves Purchase of New Turf Pete Caster / [email protected] ABOUT $53,000: From left, John Hogue, Gene Frazier, Jack Crocker and Edgar Jones pose for a picture inside the Boistfort School Library on Thursday afternoon. The four men all went Addition Will Increase to elementary school together in Boistfort and will turn 90 in February. Tournament Team By Natalie Johnson Numbers to 36, Draw “I think Lewis County kind 90 in February. They ask that their 90th birthdays together. [email protected] of draws you in,” Frazier said. attendees bring no gifts, but “If this could happen, maybe Down Reserves “You live here very long, you’ll come to the grange to visit. we could win the lotto,” Crocker For Boistfort Valley resi- love it.” “It’s amazing the four of us added, also marveling at their By Justyna Tomtas dents Jack Crocker, John Hogue, The men plan to celebrate went to school together and luck at living such long, event- [email protected] Gene Frazier and Edgar Jones, their 90th birthdays from 1 to we’re still alive,” Frazier said. ful lives. there’s nowhere else on earth 4 p.m. Feb. 20 at the Baw Faw He said it was a “miracle” all The Lewis County Public they’d rather live. Grange in Curtis. All four turn four will be able to celebrate please see BIRTHDAY, page Main 16 Facilities District board ap- proved a resolution that would allow the Northwest Sports Hub to acquire more turf, in return bringing more people Sheriff’s Office Hosts Crisis into the area. The board met in a special Intervention Training meeting on Friday afternoon to approve the purchase for SHERIFF: ‘Engaging’ the Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- fice Thursday for a day-long $52,521.75. Training Helps Officers According to board Chair- Crisis Intervention Training ses- man Todd Chaput, it will in- Work with Mentally Ill, sion. crease tournament levels from People in Crisis The education effort gives 24 teams to 36 teams. He es- the officers tips and strategies timated there would be an By Natalie Johnson when encountering a mentally additional 150 people attend- ill person in crisis. Natalie Johnson / [email protected] [email protected] “They’re not expected to be ing the events, adding about Renee Cox, a mental health professional who contracts with the Criminal Jus- 200 rooms a night per event About 40 law enforcement able to diagnose, but an officer tice Training Commission, conducts an eight-hour crisis intervention training at officers from Lewis County and please see TURF, page Main 16 the Lewis County Sherif’s Oice Thursday. surrounding areas gathered at please see CRISIS, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Homeless Connect Hip Hop Show Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Help for Bubba Kelstrup, Arthur F., 100, Chehalis Follow Us on Twitter Kerr, Patty J., 81, Ethel @chronline Those on Sparxxx Snook, David W., 83, Winlock the Streets to Play Fickett, Olga Jeannette, 87, Find Us on Facebook at Annual Show Onalaska www.facebook.com/ Harwood, Gary, 79 thecentraliachronicle Event at With Local Slemp, Phyllis Pauline, 76, Fairgrounds Rochester Talent Quade, Robert Eugene, 68, / Main 4 / Life 1 Tumwater Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Daily Outtake: Putting Their Heads Together of the Weird as they are known in Thai, have Fugitive Found in previously drawn only mild no- ‘Elaborate Tunnel tice beyond the circle of their de- voted collectors, they dominated System’ at Trailer Park the news this past week after a SITKA, Alaska (AP) — Au- memo from budget airline Thai thorities arrested a fugitive con- Smile was leaked, telling staff victed on drug and theft charges they should treat the dolls as if after finding him hiding this they were human passengers — week in what they called an provided, of course, their seats “elaborate tunnel system” dug were paid for. underneath a trailer home in Alaska. The tunnels narrowed as of- Satanists to Do ficers walked further in, forcing Invocation at Phoenix them to trudge through on their knees and then on their stom- City Council Meeting Brandon Hansen / [email protected] achs. Police in the city of Sitka PHOENIX (AP) — Members The W.F. West wrestling team preps for Evergreen 2A Conference wrestling action against Centralia Thursday in Cheha- say they eventually spotted Jer- of a satanic group will give the lis. See more in today’s Sports section and online at www.lewiscountysports.com. emy Beebe’s foot sticking out of opening prayer at an upcoming another hidden entrance, catch- Phoenix City Council meeting. ing him after an officer pulled Some council members have back the skirting around the objected, but city attorney Brad Notable Quote trailer. Holm says the government can- Police Lt. Lance Ewers said not exclude a religion from pray- Beebe, 42, had failed to report to ing under such circumstances. the police department on Jan. 12 Satanic Temple member Stu after he was sentenced to nearly de Haan says the group doesn’t in- “That type of information, in the wrong hands, can definitely be two years in prison, the Sitka tend to do anything offensive. He detrimental. It’s like having the blueprints to a bank.” Sentinel reported. says the Satanic Temple doesn’t Acting on a tip, officers believe in a literal Satan but see staked out a trailer park Wednes- the biblical Satan as a metaphor Jim Mullen day and saw Beebe heading in to for rebellion against tyranny. owner of marijuana shop one of the units. A woman who The Arizona Republic re- answered the door said Beebe ported that the temple will per- was not there. form the invocation on Feb. 17. (see page Main 7 for the full story) Police then used a battering The city’s invocation has ram to get through a plywood been delivered by Christians, door they found on the outside Jews, Muslims, Sikhs and people of the trailer, which led to the of other faiths. The temple sub- tunnel system. mitted a request in December to Today in History Beebe was arrested and may give the prayer. face additional charges of con- Today’s Highlight in History: ate in agreeing to purchase the were later executed.) Aviation personal book collection of for- pioneer Orville Wright, 76, died tempt of court, Ewers said. Goat-Tiger Odd Couple On Jan. 30, 1945, during Jude Pate, a public defender mer President Thomas Jefferson in Dayton, Ohio. World War II, more than 500 to replace volumes lost when the In 1962, two members of “The in Sitka assigned to Beebe’s May Be Over Allied captives held at the Japa- case, declined to comment when British burned the U.S. Capitol Flying Wallendas” high-wire act MOSCOW (AP) — A ro- nese prison camp in Cabanatu- and its congressional library were killed when their seven- reached by The Associated Press mance that enchanted Russia an (kah-bah-nah-TOO’-ahn) in on Thursday. during the War of 1812. person pyramid collapsed dur- may be over: Timur the goat and the Philippines were liberated In 1882, the 32nd president of ing a performance at the State Amur the tiger have had a fight by U.S. Army Rangers, Alamo the United States, Franklin Del- Fair Coliseum in Detroit. In Latest Fad, Thais and aren’t together anymore. Scouts and Filipino guerrilla ano Roosevelt, was born in Hyde In 1968, the Tet Offensive In November, the goat was fighters. Adolf Hitler marked Park, New York. began during the Vietnam War Treat ‘Child Angel’ Dolls placed in the tiger’s compound in the 12th anniversary of his ap- In 1911, James White, an in- as Communist forces launched Like Pets a wildlife park near Vladivostok pointment as Germany’s chan- tellectually disabled black man surprise attacks against South with the expectation that the big cellor with his last public speech who’d been convicted of rape Vietnamese provincial capitals. BANGKOK (AP) — Dolls in cat would eventually kill and eat in which he called on Germans for having sex with a 14-year-old In 1969, The Beatles staged an Thailand can be a serious busi- him. But the two not only toler- to keep resisting until victory. white girl when he was 16, was impromptu concert atop Apple ness these days — a mixture of ated each other, they appeared to publicly hanged in Bell County, headquarters in London; it was superstition, fashion and celeb- become friends. The odd couple On This Date: Kentucky. the group’s last public perfor- rity idolatry. became a popular topic on social In 1933, Adolf Hitler became mance. Adult owners of “child an- media, and T-shirts celebrating In 1615, Thomas Rolfe, the chancellor of Germany. The first In 1972, 13 Roman Catholic gel” dolls, the latest craze in the them went on sale. only child of John Rolfe and his episode of the “Lone Ranger” ra- civil rights marchers were shot country, say they will bring you But Timur started pushing it, wife, Rebecca (the former Poca- dio program was broadcast on to death by British soldiers in good luck, especially if you treat constantly annoying and butt- hontas), was born in Jamestown station WXYZ in Detroit. Northern Ireland on what be- them like your own living prog- ing the tiger. in the Virginia Colony. In 1948, Indian political and came known as “Bloody Sunday.” eny, taking them along on trips, “Finally, the tiger couldn’t hold In 1649, England’s King spiritual leader Mohandas K. In 1981, an estimated 2 mil- treating them to meals and pray- back, grabbed the goat by the Charles I was executed for trea- Gandhi, 78, was shot and killed lion New Yorkers turned out for ing together at the temple. withers and tossed him,” park son. in New Delhi by Nathuram a ticker-tape parade honoring While “luk thep” (pro- director Dmitry Mezentsev told In 1815, the U.S. House of Godse, a Hindu extremist. the freed American hostages nounced LOOK’ TEHP’) dolls, state news agency Tass on Friday. Representatives joined the Sen- (Godse and a co-conspirator from Iran. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Jan. 30, 2016 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 56.81 65.0 +0.16 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s L 78.04 85.0 +0.14 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s L 4.01 10.5 -0.28 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s Showers Likely Few Showers Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 13.69 18.0 -0.48 30s H 45º 33º 46º 33º 45º 32º 45º 33º 46º 37º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 12.69 ---- 0.00 10s H 0s This map shows high temperatures, 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 ...... 7:37 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 5:12 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 54 Moonrise ...... No Rise National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 43 46/35 36/27 Moonset...... 10:42 a.m. Normal High ...... 49 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 36 45/34 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 61 in 1931 Seattle Anchorage 27/20 pc 27/20 pc Record Low...... 5 in 1980 47/38 Boise 41/24 mc 37/22 pc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 41/33 pc 46/39 pc Yesterday ...... 0.43" 46/32 37/24 1/31 2/8 2/15 2/22 Dallas 72/55 s 73/49 s Month to date ...... 6.97" Tacoma Honolulu 82/72 s 81/71 s Normal month to date ...6.10" Centralia 46/36 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 71/50 s 58/42 sh Year to date...... 6.97" 45/33 Yakima Nashville 63/49 s 64/52 mc Normal year to date .....6.10" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 73/51 s 69/47 pc 40/27 Longview 45/33 Trees None None St. Louis 59/47 s 61/40 sh Salt Lake City 39/25 rs 37/20 mc AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 46/35 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 55/47 sh 52/45 sh Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 42/32 s 55/42 s Portland 46/33 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 47/35 42/32 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 55/37 s 61/41 s New Delhi 79/57 s 77/54 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 27/14 pc 32/16 s Paris 50/46 s 50/46 ra Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 46/36 sh 46/36 sh Spokane 38/28 cl 36/27 mc London 45/39 sh 55/50 ra Rio de Janeiro 86/77 s 88/75 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 48/39 sh 46/40 sh Tri Cities 47/29 pc 42/28 pc Mexico City 73/50 cl 73/46 cl Rome 59/45 pc 57/50 cl sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 46/32 sh 46/33 sh Wenatchee 40/29 pc 38/29 mc Moscow 36/34 l 36/32 pc Sydney 79/70 s 84/68 s We Can Build Your Brand CH552940hh.sw With Quality 360.736.6322 Printing and Signs 321 N Pearl St., Centralia • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Driver Damages Gravestones in Winlock After Driving Through Cemetery OFF THE ROAD: Driver Says He Swerved to Miss an Animal, but Accident Wasn’t Reported Until the Following Day By The Chronicle Tombstones are tipped, cracked and damaged in a Win- lock cemetery after a car drove through it on Jan. 18. Toledo Police Department Chief John Brockmueller said the driver claimed he swerved to miss an animal while speeding westbound on Cemetery Road in Winlock when he struck numer- ous headstones at about 9:43 p.m. before coming to a stop. Brockmueller said the man, identified as Jason Burnhill, of Oakville, left Lewis County Cemetery District 1 before offi- cers arrived that night, but police contacted and cited him the fol- lowing day. Brockmueller said because Pete Caster / [email protected] contact wasn’t made until the A turned over gravestone in the Winlock Cemetery sits alongside Cemetery Road on Thursday morning. next day, law enforcement couldn’t find out if he had been ing too fast for conditions and ing for an estimate from the drinking. The driver was treated second-degree negligent driving. monument company to replace or injuries following the accident, He was insured and has been in and reset the damaged stones. 80% Off and Brockmueller said the car, a contact with the cemetery keepers. The cemetery district will be Buick, was “pretty mangled.” It Jeff Millman, chairman of inquiring with the driver’s insur- Retail Prices was towed from the scene. the cemetery board, confirmed ance company and its own insur- Burnhill was cited for speed- that the commissioners are wait- ance about coverage. Carpet Laminate News in Brief Loans for Damaged to apply. Each application will be the country teaching parents considered on its own merits by and community members about Farms, Ranches Available the USDA Farm Service Agency. ever-evolving drug trends among teenagers. Lewis County Juvenile By The Chronicle Ranchers and farmers can also seek recovery assistance Court and the Capital Region Farmers and ranchers affect- from the Emergency Conser- Educational Service District 113’s IN STOCK ed by the November 2015 wind- vation Program; the Livestock True North program are partner- 25 oz Carpet storm, flooding and slides in Forage Program; the Livestock ing to bring Galloway to Chehalis. 4 Colors Lewis County, and other affected Indemnity Program; the Emer- He is scheduled to give his - 10 Year Wear Warranty! counties, can apply for low-inter- gency Assistance for Livestock, “High in Plain Sight” presenta- 100% BCF PET Polyester est emergency loans. Honeybees and Farm-Raised tion Feb. 16 at Bethel Church in The U.S. Department of Ag- Chehalis, according to the ESD. WOW! Fish Program and the Tree As- 92 Starting As Low As riculture is providing loans with sistance Program. To RSVP, go to http://snoble. $7 Sq. Yard 3.625 percent interest rates and For more information, visit rsvpify.com. The event is free ¢ payment terms up to 40 years. and lunch is provided. ¢ http://disaster.fsa.usda.gov 88 59 Sq. Ft. The maximum loan amount Galloway gave the presenta- Sq. Ft. is $500,000 and may be used tion in Tenino last May. He will to fix or replace property, pay Talk to Focus on do research specifically on drug for production costs associated Teen Drug Trends trends in the area before giving 6525 196th St. SW Rochester CH552653cbw.sw with 2015, pay for family living his presentation. 360-273-6903 • 1-800-600-6903 By The Chronicle AM PM PM expenses, reorganize a farming For more information on MON-SAT 8:00 -7:00 • SUN 9:00AM-5:30 operation or refinance debts. 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Project Homeless Connect at Fairgrounds

Deanna Bitner comforts her cat, White Boots Wally, prior to Wally getting shots from Dr. Sara Howard, of Cascade West Veterinary Clinic, at the Homeless Con- nect event on Thursday afternoon at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis.

Pete Caster / [email protected] Joseph Light pets his dog, Alli, while he has his hair cut by a Centralia Beauty School student on Thursday afternoon at the Homeless Connect event at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis. The event brings donated re- courses to the homeless while gathering an annual count of those living on the streets.

Glenn Waterman, 52, holds up his goatee, which he said he had been growing for the past three years, as he gets the rest of his beard trimmed by a Centralia Beauty School student on Thursday afternoon at the Homeless Connect event at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis.

Jennette Lian, of Centralia, holds her two-year-old cat named Bear Bear, while at the Homeless Connect event on Thursday afternoon at the Southwest Washington People leave the Homeless Connect event with bags full of supplies on Thursday afternoon at the Southwest Washing- Fairgrounds. ton Fairgrounds in Chehalis. CH442761jc.ke Vader Council Votes Vote YES! Feb. 9th to Continue Praying Onalaska’s Maintenance and Operations Levy

Provides essential school funds for: Before Meetings • Teaching staff • Transportation By The Chronicle Councilor Mark Fenison not- • Maintenance and staff The Vader City Council plans ed that politics and religion are two topics that can be the most • Student support services to continue beginning its meet- • Library programs ings with an invocation. divisive. If the levy fails, the He said government can’t • Secretarial staff district will NOT receive The motion to continue the • Instructional resources invocations, which began in force people to follow a specific $435,800 per year from 2015, passed 3-2 Thursday eve- religion, but people are allowed the state. to practice faith freely. It’s a right ning. Councilor Ruth Crear was This replacement levy does not add new taxes or expenses. that should be exercised, he said. absent and Mayor Ken Smith Councilor Joe Schey said that broke the tie vote. while the Pledge of Allegiance is Councilor Judy Costello, who enough for him to be ready for a was elected in November, voted meeting, if others need to pray against the motion and said she prior to a meeting to “center” would like to keep church and themselves, he would support state separate. Councilor Andy that. Wilson agreed. Fenison’s motion also calls She made a motion to discon- for the council to have a pastor tinue invocations, but it did not lead the invocations, as suggest- get a second. ed during discussion by Smith. News in Brief open to the public. ‘Give Kids a Smile’ Event • Feb. 12 at the Chehalis Tim- Scheduled for February berland Library at 10 a.m. and noon at the Valley View Health in Lewis County Center Chehalis Literacy Corner. By The Chronicle Both events are open to the public. Five local dental story time The events, put on by Val- Lower your interest rate. events will be held in Lewis ley View Health Center, Lewis County for “Give Kids a Smile” County Dental Society, The Oral Increase your happiness rate. to celebrate Oral Health Month. Health Coalition and The ABCD Story time will be held at four Program, are part of a national Timberland Library locations program originally launched in where oral health goodie bags, a 2003 by the American Dental dental themed book and dental Association with the support of themed interactive stations will the ADA Foundation. be provided. The schedule for The free service is provided the events is as follows: by approximately 10,000 dentists • Feb. 5 at Salkum Timber- annually, and 30,000 other den- land Library at 10 a.m. for story tal team members. time. The event is open to the Over the past 13 years, 5 million public. There will be another underserved children have been event held at 3:15 p.m. at Valued helped. More information about Kids for clients only. Give Kids a Smile can be found Trade your sad-face high interest rate for a happy-face rate from TwinStar Credit Union. • Feb. 9 at the Centralia Tim- online at www.ada.org/en/public- Transfer your balances to our Visa Platinum card at the super-low promotional rate berland Library at 11:30 a.m., programs/give-kids-a-smile/. of 0.99% for 12 months. And you’ll pay no balance transfer fees. Unleash your LOL!

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All loans OAC. winlockfamilydentistry.com • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Partnership Could Bring Boys and Girls Club to Tenino The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and PRELIMINARY STAGES: and Girls Club. “What they do Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. and what we do is very symbi- Club Would Be Held otic.” MISSED OR LATE PAPER? in Elementary School “At this point, it’s very rough draft, but we are Miltmore said there is cur- Delivery deadlines: excited to explore this partnership and see rently a club in Rochester that is Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Multipurpose Room utilized by some Tenino students, Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, By Justyna Tomtas what we can do.” but the addition of a new one PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at would be beneficial to the com- 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours [email protected] line at 360-807-7676 Katya Miltmore munity. Starting in September, stu- “We do find our clubs are Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Boys and Girls Club of Thurston County Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. dents in the Tenino School Dis- highly utilized in areas with few Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. trict will likely have a place to other resources,” she said. “Teni- go after school to do homework, no I think is one of those com- “At this point, it’s very rough that to higher on the list of proj- TO SUBSCRIBE learn leadership skills and utilize draft, but we are excited to ex- ects,” he said. munities. It certainly could use mentoring opportunities. additional after school opportu- To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation plore this partnership and see Upgrades to the room would stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- The district has been in com- what we can do,” she said. include renovating the flooring, nities for kids.” tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. munication with the Boys and Tenino Superintendent Joe as well as work on the bathrooms, Boys and Girls Clubs have a 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Girls Clubs of Thurston County Belmonte said the conversation kitchen and play shed and play- good track record that help im- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING to get their own club to run after prove academic and health out- about a local Boys and Girls Club ground area. Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit school hours in Tenino Elemen- began in the fall. All grade levels in the district comes in children, she said. www.chronline.com. tary School, starting in the 2016- The club would be housed in would have the opportunity to Kids who attend the club are Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. 17 school year. the Tenino Elementary School utilize the club, a program that 97 percent on track to graduate Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager The district would provide multipurpose room and would Belmonte said would benefit from high school, while in Thur- Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 the facility space, while the Boys likely only be offered during the kids greatly. ston County only about 80 per- [email protected] and Girls Club would provide school year, with future plans to “It provides a very much need- cent of students who do not uti- OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS the program and the staff to sup- lize a club are on track, she said. potentially run all year. ed program for the students of 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia port it. He anticipates the club would the district,” he said. “It’s important for us to be Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Katya Miltmore, executive see between 50 and 60 students Belmonte said the program there to provide that resource for director of the Boys and Girls a day, although it would likely has a structural approach that kids to have a safe and positive SUBSCRIPTION RATES Clubs of Thurston County, said have many more members. focuses on developing kids holis- place to go to,” she said. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 the plan is in preliminary stages The club would add no direct tically, teaching them leadership A group of stakeholders are Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 at this time. It would be the first cost for the district, Belmonte capacity, and helping with char- currently working to open a Home delivery Boys and Girls Club in Tenino. said, although there would be acter development, all while pro- Boys and Girls Club in Chehalis. One month ...... $12.90 Miltmore said it is too early It would be the first in Lewis Three months ...... $35.15 some in-kind costs to upgrade viding students a safe place with Six months ...... $65.15 to know how many staff mem- the multipurpose room, some- supervision after school. County. One year ...... $122 bers will be at the club or how thing that is already part of the “I believe that they are a good The group is currently ac- By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States many kids will be able to utilize district’s facility plan. match for the vision of the dis- cepting applications for an ex- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 the program. “It accelerated that and moved trict,” Belmonte said of the Boys ecutive director. Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Online subscriptions to chronline.com Tenino School District Forms Truancy Board for Absent Students One day ...... $2 By The Chronicle look at student absences on a The state truancy law re- who rack up more unexcused ab- One month ...... $8 case by case basis. quires children ages 6 to 17 to sences. One year ...... $84 As an added support measure Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. to ensure students are attending Following measures put in attend school Monday through “I think it’s another great ex- Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- classes in Tenino, the school dis- place by the Becca Bill, the state’s Friday, unless there is a good rea- ample of what we are trying to scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or trict has recently formed a tru- truancy law, the board will work son for the student’s absence. do here is to build great part- when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers ancy board. with students after a certain “The board will work with nerships between the Thurston in Education. The board, consisting of number of unexcused absences families to get them to a place County Juvenile Services, the community and staff members, to ensure they are attending where (the student) goes to community and the school dis- BACK ISSUES will work with Thurston County classes. school,” Belmonte said. trict,” Belmonte said. “It’s ev- Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Juvenile Services as a step before The Office of the Superinten- The truancy board, which eryone’s interest to have kids in able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks a student and his or her family dent of Public Instruction has will begin operating in February, school and learning.” old are $2 per issue. are referred to court for missing defined truancy as being absent can be utilized at any grade level, Tracy Bray, the district’s fam- THE NEWSROOM school. from school or from the major- Belmonte said. ily and student support liaison, For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Tenino Superintendent Joe ity of a student’s classes without a Typically, middle school and has spearheaded the creation of the appropriate person listed below. Belmonte said the board will valid excuse. high school students are the ones the board. EDITOR Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] Small Business Administration Loans Available for December Storm Damage Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 By The Chronicle through Feb. 11 at the Kelso City ter, 14925 Kingsport Road, Fort Businesses and private non- [email protected] Hall Council Conference Room at Worth, TX, 76155. profit organizations are eligible Visuals Editor While Lewis County did not Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 receive a presidential declaration 203 South Pacific Avenue in Kelso. The filing deadline for prop- to borrow up to $2 million to [email protected] allowing individual assistance Residents or businesses can erty damage is March 28. The repair or replace damaged or Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, from the Federal Emergency also apply by mail or online. deadline for economic injury ap- destroyed real estate, machinery West and Central Lewis County Communities Management Agency, low-inter- Application forms are available plications is Oct. 28. and equipment, inventory and Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 est federal disaster loans from from the SBA’s customer ser- For any more information, other assets. [email protected] Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, the U.S. Small Business Admin- vice center by calling (800) 659- call Lewis County Emergency Homeowners can qualify for East Lewis County Communities istration are now available to res- 2955 or by emailing disastercus- Management at (360) 740-1151. disaster loans up to $200,000 Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 idents and businesses in Lewis [email protected]. Deaf or Loans are available to busi- to repair or replace damaged or [email protected] County affected by the Decem- hard-of-hearing applicants can nesses, private nonprofit organi- destroyed real estate. Homeown- Education, Business, South Thurston County ber 1 through 14 storms. call (800) 877-8339. zations and homeowners, as well ers or renters are eligible for up Communities, Napavine SBA representatives will be Online applications are avail- as renters. to $40,000 to replace personal Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 [email protected] available next month at the Di- able at https://disasterloan.sba. Interest rates for the loans property. Lewis County Government, Legislature, saster Loan Outreach Center to gov/ela. Completed applications range from 4 percent for busi- The SBA can also lend money Tourism, Religion, answer questions about the loan can be mailed to the U.S. Small nesses, 2.625 percent for non- for projects to help mitigate the South Lewis County Communities program. The center will be Business Administration, Pro- profits and 1.813 percent for risk of future damage to prop- Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 2 cessing and disbursement Cen- homeowners and renters. erty. [email protected] Sports, News and Photography Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 News in Brief [email protected] Death Notices, What’s Happening, Member Sought for Rochester. tion District and the Washington port boosting the smoking age Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Speakers at the meeting will State Conservation Commission to 21. The survey was taken Dec. Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Chehalis Civil Service discuss flood and fish work in are holding the informational 28-30 and had a sampling error [email protected] the basin under the Chehalis Ba- meeting at the Onalaska Ele- margin of plus or minus 4.5 per- [email protected] Commission sin Strategy. mentary School cafeteria at 6:30 centage points. [email protected] By The Chronicle p.m. on Tuesday. A Senate version of the bill, Church News The organizations are seek- Senate Bill 6157, is scheduled for [email protected] ...... 807-8217 The city of Chehalis currently Free Concert at Centralia Senior Media Developer has a vacancy on its Civil Service ing property owners’ knowledge a hearing on Monday. A similar Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Commission. College to Feature CWU about how to protect and restore bill last year didn’t get a hearing [email protected] Appointments to the com- water quality and reduce flood in the Senate. THE CHRONICLE Ventus Trio damages. For more information, mission are made by the city PUBLISHER manager, and are subject to the By The Chronicle call District Manager Bob Am- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 approval of the city council. The Centralia College will hold a rine at (360) 748-0083 ext. 115 or [email protected] terms are generally for six years. free concert on Sunday, February email [email protected]. Regional Executive Editor Applicants are required to be 28, featuring the CWU Ventus Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 a citizen of the United States and Trio, an ensemble known for its Bill to Raise Washington [email protected] a resident of Chehalis for at least Jan. 29 - Feb. 4 Sales Director range and exuberance. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 three years immediately preced- The trio consists of Hal Ott Smoking Age Passes he Good Dinosaur [email protected] ing an appointment. on the flute, Daniel Lipori on the House Committee $4 • PG • 12:00 am & 3:00 pm Circulation Manager The city manager may re- bassoon and Maria Roditileva- Sat. and Sun. Only Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 quest to meet with applicants Wibe on the piano. OLYMPIA (AP) — A bill that [email protected] during the selection process to All three are teachers at Cen- would hike Washington’s legal Daddy’s Home Specialty Publications Manager, Family discuss qualifications. tral Washington University. The age to buy tobacco from 18 to 21 $4 • PG-13 • 6:00 pm Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 Members of the Civil Service group will perform a Beethoven has passed out of a House com- Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. [email protected] Commission serve without com- and Brahms program. The con- mittee by a 9 to 3 vote. Design Director The House Health Care & he Hateful Eight Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 pensation. cert is open and free to the public. [email protected] Application forms for appoint- It will take place on Feb. 28 at Wellness Committee approved $4 • R • 9:00 pm Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. ,hurs. ment are available on the city’s 3 p.m. at the Corbet Theatre on House Bill 2313 on Friday. The LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC website, ci.chehalis.wa.us/, or can the campus of Centralia College. measure would also ban people CH552499cz.db PRESIDENT, COO be picked up at Chehalis City For more information, call under 21 from buying electronic Kendl Winter - Green Room Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Hall, 250 N. Market Blvd., Room (360) 736-9391, ext. 248. cigarettes and vaporizing devices. 7:00 pm [email protected] 101. The city will accept applica- A recent poll by independent Tues., FREE to All Ages! Business Manager tions until the position is filled. pollster Stuart Elway said 65 per- Minor with parent before 7 pm only Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 [email protected] Newaukum River cent of 500 surveyed voters sup- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 Director of Production and IT Chehalis Basin Residents Asked to Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 [email protected] Partnership Meeting Share Flood Damage Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 CH553105cz.cg Feb. 19 to Discuss Reduction, River FAX NUMBERS Restoration Ideas Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Chehalis Basin Strategy Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 By The Chronicle By The Chronicle Obituaries ...... 807-8258 The Chehalis Basin Partner- Landowners along the Newau- Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 ship has moved its February kum River and its tributaries are 127th VOLUME, 85th ISSUE meeting up one week. invited to provide input on pro- THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, The organization will meet tecting property and restoring riv- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. from 9:30 a.m. to noon on Feb. ers at an upcoming meeting. The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- 19 at the Lucky Eagle Casino in The Lewis County Conserva- tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Lawmakers Try to Limit Overbroad Public Records Requests

TESTIMONY: Local Governments Call for Relief from Harassing Requesters, Open Government Supporters Want to Work on Bill By Kaylee Osowski [email protected] OLYMPIA — A bill that would allow local agencies to limit time spent responding to public records requests and charge certain requesters was met with wide support from rep- resentatives of cities and coun- ties but faced criticism from open-government and media advocates at a hearing Thursday. The House Local Govern- ment Committee heard about 30 people speak both for and against the bill, which aims to make a variety Legislature of changes to the Public Re- Kaylee Osowski / [email protected] 2016 cords Act. About 30 people testiied on House Bill 2576, which aims to make changes to the public records act, in Olympia on Thursday before the Local Government Committee. House Bill Lewis County Commissioner Edna Fund spoke in favor of the bill. She’s pictured second from left at the table facing the lawmakers. 2576 would al- low local agen- cies to adopt The bill, if approved, would date for Lewis County Sheriff in the bill and that it will weaken About 40 other people signed policy that create a grant account for re- 2014. the state’s public records act. in with their support or opposi- lets them limit cords purposes for local govern- Green recently filed a request She said clarity is needed tion or otherwise, but didn’t testify. the number of ments. seeking any and all information about how much time and ef- After the hearing, Rowland monthly hours Rep. Joan McBride, a Demo- over three years about previous fort local governments would Thompson, executive director of it devotes to re- crat with the 48th District, is the county Sheriff Steve Mansfield, be required to spend on records the Allied Daily Newspapers of cords requests primary sponsor for the bill. Six- Fund told the committee. requests. Washington, said the bill makes based on previous requests in teen other representatives have Fund said the county calcu- Bunting said the organiza- it "far more onerous for the aver- the past two years, limited to no signed onto it. lated that the request will require tion thinks the proposed public age person to request a record." fewer than 10 hours. McBride said she thinks the two deputies to dedicate their records commission would take "This just sweeps everybody It would create a public re- bill is a good step toward deal- time to fulfill it. disputes out of the neutral court into the same bin," he said. cords commission to handle dis- ing with “harassing” records re- Green, an Onalaska resi- and into a “political arena.” Thompson estimated the putes between local public agen- quests. dent, filed a lawsuit against “My board is also horrified number of "vexatious requesters," cies and citizens making records Rep. Terry Nealey, R-Dayton, Lewis County in November 2015 at some of the blanket requests is in double digits in Washington, requests. a bill sponsor, said some of the claiming the Sheriff’s Office that have been made recently for and there should be a law spe- The commission would be requestors are vindictive and re- withheld records following an- counties and cities to produce all cifically addressing them to solve made up of five members, in- quest thousands of documents to other request. records,” Bunting said, offering to the issues of the local agencies. cluding one representing the take time away from local gov- Green also filed a lawsuit re- work with lawmakers to create a Katherine George, an attor- media, one representing local ernment staffs’ other duties. garding public records requests section to prevent those requests. ney that specializes in obtaining government interest, one on be- “It’s actually a huge unfunded against the Pierce County Sher- Cliff Webster, representing public records, testified the Pub- half of organizations for citizens mandate on all, especially local iff’s Office for “silently withhold- the Consumer Data Industry As- lic Disclosure Commission is not filing requests, one representing municipalities,” Nealey said. ing” documents in April 2015. A sociation, said the organization necessary, partially because me- the Attorney General’s Office Nealey said the bill would judge granted partial summary believes lawmakers should wait diation is already used to resolve and one with the State Auditor’s help who she considers legiti- judgment to both parties. until the state Auditor’s Office disputes between agencies and Office. mate requesters because local On Jan. 11, he filed a lawsuit finishes its survey of records re- people who request public records. The bill would also allow government won’t be busy with against the Office of the Gover- quests. He said the organization The bill would harm the "99 agencies to charge requesters other requests. nor claiming it withheld records. objects specifically to the provi- percent of requesters" by allow- seeking records for commercial Lewis County Commissioner “It’s a very difficult situation. sion allowing local governments ing the slowest disclosure when use for the cost to respond to a Edna Fund spoke at the hearing, We want transparency in our to prioritize noncommerical re- "demand for information is request, including locating, pro- asking for relief from “overboard” government, but this is going quests above commercial ones. highest," she said at the hearing. ducing, inspecting, redacting requests and relaying what she overboard and we would appre- Many local government rep- George is also a board member and copying. It doesn’t include called a local example. ciate some relief,” Fund said. resentatives at the hearing stated of the Washington Coalition on the media as commercial use. Fund didn’t name the re- Julie Bunting, communica- they are in favor of transparency Open Government. It would allow agencies to pri- questor at the hearing, but said tions consultant for the Wash- in government, but dealing with ••• oritize noncommercial purpose earlier she was referring to Brian ington Coalition for Open Gov- blanket requests uses up resourc- The Associated Press contributed requests above commercial ones. Green, an unsuccessful candi- ernment, said the group opposes es paid for by taxpayers. to this report. Sunday the Deadline to Sign Up for Health Insurance, Avoid Fines GOAL: State Says It Has government discounts for those in the process that allowed most WAYS TO GET HELP who qualify. people to automatically reenroll Exceeded Expectations for As of Wednesday, about with the same company. Those Insurance Enrollments • On the phone: 1-855-923-4633, from 7:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. on 190,000 had either signed up for who wanted to change their plan weekdays and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday, and 10 a.m. to mid- new insurance or renewed last could do so online or through SEATTLE (AP) — With night on Sunday. year's coverage through Wash- a broker, but those who didn't less than a week remaining in • By email: [email protected]. ington Healthplanfinder, March- want to change could just keep the open enrollment period for • On Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ WAHealthplanfinder and said. paying the same company. health insurance, state officials The state goal for this open Since insurance companies say the Washington health ex- • By calling an insurance broker or agent or an in-person navigator. enrollment period was 165,000 were also collecting the money change has already beaten its and Marchand is betting they this year, people signing up for goal for insurance sign-ups by A list of people can be found by zip code using the customer support link on http://wahealthplanfinder.org will reach 200,000 sign-ups health insurance seemed to have 25,000 people. by the end of the week. About less trouble signing up. Exchange spokesman Mi- • In person help can also be found on the same website under events. 155,000 people signed up during But that doesn't mean there chael Marchand acknowledges a the 2014-15 open enrollment. weren't any problems. People still lot of the credit goes to the high- "This open enrollment period ran into technical problems on er government penalty people has been a banner open enroll- the website, with passwords and will have to pay if they don't have Adults who don't sign up for covered through a workplace plan. ment," he said. "We're really hap- software issues. And Washing- health insurance this year. insurance this year will face pen- Washington residents have py." ton residents have reported wait Those fines have increased to alties of at least $695. Families until Sunday to sign up for insur- Another factor in this year's times of more than an hour on the point that not getting insur- could be asked to pay more than ance that takes effect on March 1. enrollment increase was a change the exchange telephone help line. ance could cost as much as a few $2,000 in fines if they don't buy They are not required to buy the months of actually paying for insurance through the exchange, insurance through the state ex- health insurance. on the individual market or are change, but that is the way to get Sharon Care “GREAT CARE AT A Center GREAT PLACE” News in Brief STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE

ton County. He pleaded guilty in The teen was booked into the CH552846cz.ke Longtime Sunnyside • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site October to an amended charge Thurston County Juvenile De- • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry Superintendent Resigns of negligent driving. tention Facility on suspicion of • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security After Second DUI possession of a dangerous weap- • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program Olympia High School ons on school facilities, a misde- SUNNYSIDE (AP) — A meanor. According to the Olym- Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch pia School District, the teen was longtime Sunnyside School Dis- Teen Arrested After Gun 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 trict superintendent is resigning expelled from the school. in the wake of his second arrest Is Found in Car on drunken driving charges. The Olympian The Yakima Herald-Republic reported that Rick Cole submit- An Olympia High School stu- ted his resignation effective at dent was arrested Thursday af- the end of the school year. He has ternoon after a gun was found in headed the district since 1999. his car, according to the Olympia District officials say Cole has Police Department. taken a medical leave of absence Lt. Paul Lower said that de- and is checking into a treatment tectives had been at the school program. Superintendent Mac interviewing the teen, a potential Chambers to head the district suspect in an attempted robbery, CH552954BW.KE while a search begins for Cole’s on behalf of another law enforce- successor. Sunnyside School ment agency. During the inter- Board President Stephen Win- view, the teen admitted that he free said Wednesday that Cole had a gun in his car, Lower said. made the decision to resign him- “There was no indication that self after his arrest on Saturday. that gun was brought to school Cole was charged with to threaten or hurt a student or drunken driving in June in Ben- staff member,” Lower said. • Main 7 LEGISLATURE / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 State Senate Panel Passes Alternative Plan for Education Funding MCCLEARY DECISION: Both Democrats and Repub- ers determine how much of it is licans on the Senate Education paying for things like teacher Competing Measures Committee said they were un- salaries that the state should be Set Different Deadlines “I wish we were doing more and wish it was happy with the underlying bill, covering. stronger and wish we were solving the because it just talked about fin- The levy issue is the last hur- for Legislature to ishing the McCleary work and dle to bringing lawmakers into Finish Work problem for our students.” did not actually finish it. The compliance with the Washing- amended version they passed ton high court's so-called Mc- By Donna Gordon Blankinship on Thursday took the same ap- Cleary decision. It's also what Sen. Bruce Dammeier The Associated Press R-Puyallup proach. lawmakers call the most chal- Sen. Bruce Dammeier, R- lenging part of the work. SEATTLE — The Senate Puyallup, who also served on The Legislature has ad- Education Committee on Thurs- the governor's task force, said he dressed other issues cited by the the work. "The underlying bill was a day passed an alternative plan wishes the Legislature was ready court, including putting more The Senate bill has been carefully crafted piece of legisla- for fixing the way Washington to move faster. than $2 billion into student state pays for public schools that sent on to the Senate Ways and tion that kept everybody at the "I wish we were doing more transportation, all-day kinder- few lawmakers on the committee Means Committee for further table," said Rolfes, who served and wish it was stronger and garten, smaller classes and class- seemed happy about. discussion. on that task force. "This amend- wish we were solving the prob- room supplies. The bill contrasts with a simi- The bills are also different ment significantly weakens it." lem for our students," Dammeier The Supreme Court has been lar measure passed in the House in another way: It sets a higher House Majority Leader Pat said, adding that he still believes holding the state in contempt on Monday, by setting a different bar for recommendations from Sullivan, D-Covington, said that the current measure will help because the Legislature has not deadline for finishing the work the task force that will be set up he was frustrated with the Senate lawmakers get to that goal. made a plan for finishing the ordered by the state Supreme as a result of the proposal. Both panel's actions, noting that law- Sen. Ann Rivers, R-La Center, McCleary work, which must be Court in 2012 in its so-called the House and Senate measures makers have worked for months said her fellow lawmakers should done by 2018. McCleary decision, in which the have removed another part of to find a bipartisan compromise. not have expected the bill that The court has been sanction- justices said school funding was the original proposal on money "I think it's breaking a prom- came out of the governor's task ing lawmakers $100,000 a day not adequate or uniform. for more classrooms. ise," he said. force would be the final word on since August, with the money to The competing measures Committee Chairman Sen. Sullivan noted that Demo- the matter. go into a special account for edu- both came out of a bi-partisan Steve Litzow, R-Mercer Island, crats didn't get everything they "As with any major policy cation. task force set up by the governor said this action was just the next wanted in the compromise bill, decision that we make, we will Democratic Gov. Jay Inslee to tackle the last part of the Mc- step in a very complicated pro- but stuck to the agreement in the continue to work on this," Rivers expressed optimism that law- Cleary decision, moving away cess and he expected the Senate measure that passed out of the said. "One way or another we are makers would "fulfill their duty," from using local school levies to would continue to work with the House. Now, he said Republicans going to get this done." but said Thursday that the state pay for basic education. House to find a compromise. in the Senate "only want to ad- Both measures would set up needs to make sure it has a plan The measure passed by the But Sen. Christine Rolfes, dress the issues that they're con- another task force to find a solu- to have the funding available for House would order the 2017 Leg- D-Bainbridge Island, said the cerned about." tion to the state's overreliance on schools by the 2017-18 school islature to finish that work. The changes approved by the Senate "Is it fair for us to revisit and local school levies to pay for basic year. measure passed 5-4 on Thursday Education Committee were not bring up our issues again?" he education. They also would ask "That is the date, the IOU if by the Senate Education Com- bipartisan and did not acknowl- asked. "It's hugely frustrating school districts for more details you will, to our children," he said. mittee would give lawmakers edge the work of the governor's that they would take a huge step about the way they spend their "To accomplish that, that needs to until sometime in 2018 to finish task force. backward." local tax money to help lawmak- be done in the 2017 session." Marijuana Retailers, Producers Fear Public Records Requirement Compromises Safety INFORMATION: Bank history and store location, for routes producers take to transfer — doesn’t apply in alcohol. formation to remain private. example, is understandable, they their products are available, and Bob Schroester, who man- “The information that should Statements, Floor layouts say. But bank statements, floor is a major safety concern. ages public records requests at be released should be contained and Other Information layout of their businesses and the “We really believe that these the LCB, said the agency would to our abilities to manage a busi- location of security cameras in types of information are not maintain a commitment to ness,” Mullen said. “When you Could Put Businesses their stores are problematic. valuable to the public interest,” transparency, even with added get beyond that into my personal at Risk, Owners Say “That type of information, in she said. exemptions. financial information, nobody the wrong hands, can definitely The legislation proposals “There’s certain information has a right to know that.” By LaVendrick Smith be detrimental,” Mullen said. would exempt business owners’ that doesn’t appear to have a di- ••• For The Chronicle “It’s like having the blueprints to financial information and re- rect public need, and does impli- (This story is part of a series of a bank.” cords of the movement of their news reports from the Washington OLYMPIA — When he en- cate concerns both in terms of Legislation products from public-records privacy and in terms of security,” State Legislature provided through tered the marijuana industry a a reporting internship sponsored by by Sen. Ann requests. Critics say they fear the Schroester said. little more than a year ago, Jim Rivers, R-La Legislature exemptions would undermine the Washington Newspaper Publish- Mullen said he wanted to help Mullen said he understands ers Association Foundation. Reach Center, and Rep. 2016 oversight of the businesses. the public’s need for transparen- dismantle stigmas surrounding Brandon Vick, Arthur West, an Olympia cit- reporter LaVendrick Smith at laven- pot. cy, and supports access to public [email protected]; follow him R-Felida, would izen, said the legislative propos- records, but wants personal in- on Twitter: @LaVendrickS) The co-owner of The Her- provide exemp- als aren’t specific enough, and bery — two marijuana shops in tions for infor- wants them to detail specific in- Vancouver — Mullen is one of mation regu- formation that won’t be available many licensed business owners lators could so proper citizen oversight of the in the state who have entered the disclose in a industry can continue. He says market since 2012 when voters public records he supports the intention of the approved Initiative 502 to legal- request. proposals, but fears they demon- A Positive Path for Spiritual Living ize the recreational use and sale “It has be- ize people who request public re- Unity Center for Positive Living is an open-minded and accepting of marijuana to adults. come apparent that some of the cords for legitimate concerns. “I see a huge opportunity for spiritual community that honors all paths to God. Regardless of license holders have been put in “Most criminals do not use the where you are on your unique path, you will ind guidance for growth in this industry,” Mul- a situation where their safety is public records act to plan their len said. “We want to position jeopardized, because we do al- crimes because it creates a record discovering and living your divine potential. ourselves to be someone whose low the release of a lot of infor- of their request,” West said at the We have a rotating slate of speakers and occasional guest presenters: name is recognized with a com- mation,” Rivers said last week at hearing. “People seeking public pany that’s doing it right.” a hearing on her bill, Senate Bill records are usually trying to find January 31: Sherrie Lee But marijuana producers, 6207. out about their government.” A classically-trained soprano, Sherrie will add her musical talents to wholesalers and retailers say that Vicki Christophersen, di- The LCB, which supports her talk: "It's Always Darkest Before the Dawn," about the spiritual certain information they are re- rector of the Washington Can- the bill, said safety concerns and growth that can come from diicult experiences. quired to provide the state’s Li- naBusiness Association, which public records is unique to the quor and Cannabis Board should represents business owners in state’s marijuana industry, and February 7: Alan Peterson not be subject to public records the marijuana industry, said not isn’t a problem in the liquor in- A lawyer who decided to follow his true calling as an inspirational requests because it is too person- only is information such as bank dustry because marijuana is still musician and speaker, Alan will share his transition in “Quiet Exit or al and violates their security. statements made available in illegal federally. Regulation of Quantum Leap: It’s Never Too Late!” Any criminal background public records requests, but the pot — specifically its traceability Sunday Service and Sunday School: 10:00 a.m. 800 South Pearl, Centralia WA 98596 360-330-5259 CH553689jc.db News in Brief www.unitycentralia.org Like us on Facebook "Centralia Unity" paper raised questions. Lawmaker Under On Thursday, it was an- Record Numbers Pressure Over Military nounced that Hunt has stepped of Young People down from his position leading Record Questions the state campaign for Republi- Apply to Attend the OLYMPIA (AP) — Republi- can presidential candidate Ted University of CENTRALIA COLLEGE FOUNDATION PRESENTS THE 2016 can leaders in the House say that Cruz. one of their members should re- Washington in sign if he can’t prove he did not ECONOMIC OUTLOOK knowingly exaggerate his mili- Supreme Court to Hear Fall 2016 tary service. Arguments on I-1366 SEATTLE (AP) — A record with Craig Braemer Rep. Graham Hunt, R-Ort- number of young people have ing, has faced increasing ques- Appeal in March applied to attend the University tions about his military record OLYMPIA (AP) — The state of Washington in fall 2016. FREE since The Se- Supreme Court has granted ex- School officials say the big- attle Times re- pedited review to an appeal of gest increase is in out-of-state ap- and open to Monday ported earlier a ruling that struck down a tax- plications. the public this month that limiting initiative. The Seattle Times reported Feb. 8, 2016 records did not The high court said Friday UW received 6,500 more appli- verify his claims that it would hold oral argu- cations by the December dead- 5:30 p.m. of being a com- ments on the appeal of the rul- line than were sent in the previ- Lingreen Auditorium bat veteran of ing on Initiative 1366 on March ous fall. Iraq and Af- 15. Last week, a King County That’s a 16 percent increase, Walton Science Center Rep. Graham Hunt ghanistan. He judge struck down the measure R- Orting which school officials say is a re- Room 121 also claimed as unconstitutional. He said it cord. three medals was a thinly disguised effort to The numbers are so big that the military has no record of him propose a constitutional amend- Craig Braemer, a Union Bank the college admissions office has receiving. ment — which can't be done by investment executive, will ofer On Wednesday, the news- initiative in Washington — and hired six more temporary ap- his perspective on the economic paper reported that House Mi- that it also violated the rule that plication readers to go through outlook for 2016. nority Leader Dan Kristiansen, initiatives be limited to a single all 43,334 applications by March Light refreshments available 5-5:30 p.m. R-Snohomish, said he has told subject. when acceptance letters go out. Hunt he needs to clear up the Voters last fall narrowly ap- Applications from Wash- questions surrounding him or proved I-1366, which would cut ington high-school seniors who else step down. the sales tax by 1 percentage want to be Huskies were only up 5 percent. Hunt, who served in the Ari- point, beginning April 15, unless zona National Guard, insists he lawmakers allow a public vote Last year, the UW admitted For further information please call hasn’t mislead anyone and says on a constitutional amendment about 65 percent of all in-state (360) 736-9391, ext. 290 he is continuing to search for re- that would require a two-thirds applicants, and Seegert says it’s 600 Centralia College Blvd • Centralia WA 98531 • foundation.centralia.edu/ cords. But he altered his official supermajority in the Legislature likely this year’s admissions rate online biography after the news- for future tax increases. for residents will be similar. CH553292cz.cg Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Changes to Public Records Act Must Be Delicate Residents of Washington are on a number of local offices. In Kingston Commissioner Walt request a record.” granted by law the right to view, Our Views one case, he’s asked for every Elliot said the requests take up “This just sweeps everybody copy and request documents requests that often require large document mentioning former 80 percent of total tax revenue. into the same bin,” he said. created by their government. amounts of money in the form Sheriff Steve Mansfield. In an- As a newspaper that takes se- Instead, we hope lawmakers, It’s a powerful and necessary of manpower to respond to. other, he’s asked for every docu- riously its role as a government government leaders and those right that allows us all to have According to The Associated ment including the word “rights,” watchdog, we know more than who seek public records can a hand in monitoring those we Press: “House Bill 2576 would according to the county. most the importance of the Pub- come to a compromise. pay to carry out our business, let agencies restrict responding She said the request for Man- lic Records Act. Perhaps, as suggested by whether it’s a local fire district or to public records requests if it sfield documents would include It should be noted that ef- Jill Bunting of the Washington the Governor’s Office. makes certain records publicly everything, down to documents forts by Fund, and others, do Coalition on Open Government, Unfortunately, it’s also a available such as three years with his name on the letterhead. not represent an attempt to hide changes to the act can instead right that has led to abuse, the of past budgets. It would also It would take two deputy posi- documents from the public. simply prevent an individual kind that is costing taxpayers create a Public Records Com- tions to successfully respond. However, we do have some from requesting “substantially hundreds of thousands of dollars mission to help resolve disputes If a single document is concerns with the current pro- all” of an institution’s records. each year. Lewis County Com- between people who request missed, Green could file a posal. They’re shared by Allied We are not opposed to any missioner Edna Fund was among records and the agencies.” lawsuit. He’s already filed one Newspaper Executive Director changes to the Public Records those testifying to that fact at the Fund gave lawmakers the against the county. Rowland Thompson, who told Act. Frivolous and vindictive re- state Legislature Thursday. example of Brian Green, a failed And it’s not just a problem in The Associated Press the pro- quests must be reduced. A bill has been proposed candidate for sheriff who has Lewis County. posal makes it “far more oner- The current bill, however, that seeks to limit commercial leveled onerous record requests At the Legislature, Port of ous for the average person to needs some changes. COMMENTARY: Editor’s Note CHARLIE FUNK: Political Damage In 2016, Your Business Is Still Our Business I didn’t think very long when someone suggested a feature story on Let’s Play Something, a ‘‘You want to talk relatively new toy store based in about taking a risk? Napavine, last year. Like most stories that are Try putting everything pitched to us, I simply gave the details to one of our talented you own behind reporters and waited for the fin- the belief that your ished product. I’d all but forgotten about idea will work.’’ the story by the time the owner reached out a couple weeks after the business was featured in our the money just isn’t there to hire Life section. a new employee. “Your sup- You want to talk about tak- port of the ing a risk? Try putting every- community, thing you own behind the belief and the small that your idea will work. businesses in Opening a local business is it, is astound- courageous. Keeping it open can ing,” wrote the be taxing. COMMENTARY: Bennetts. “We We want to tell those stories were pleasantly through the rest of the year and Musings From the Middle Fork surprised when By Eric Schwartz beyond. you contacted As a reader of the Opinion us for this article, then amazed page, you get the first chance to at what a great job your staff did nominate a business, whether An Unexpected Court Outcome and in presenting us. Thanks to you, it’s one you own, work at or fre- people that would have had to quent as a customer. a Candidate’s Misplaced Blame drive to Olympia to find a toy In the weeks ahead, we’ll store got to shop locally with us.” publish advertisements detailing A couple weeks ago, a judge Jan. 21 issue of The Chronicle “I evaluation too. It was a nice note from a nice what we’ve dubbed 100 Days of once again tossed out a voter- personally believe that it is a dis- Most candidates don’t pass family, one that is working hard Business. approved initiative on taxes. It’s tinct possibility that Ms. (Steph- the first phase, let alone get of- to make a living right here in What it means is that The not the first time, and I even anie) Schendel was rewarded by fered a job. Lewis County, with local em- Chronicle will publish a feature predicted this would happen the Lewis County Sheriff’s with Mr. Green didn’t get elected ployees who spend their hard- on a local business in every when it passed. a recommendation for a lucra- sheriff because the other candi- earned money at other locally- single edition through the rest of The initiative, I-1366, would tive job as a law enforcement of- date was better, more qualified, owned establishments. the year. To be included, all you have cut sales tax by 1 percent ficer in the big city in return for and better prepared for the job. My initial lack of contempla- must do is shoot me an e-mail unless lawmakers allowed a pub- her having orchestrated political That, and he got lots more tion had nothing to do with a at [email protected] or lic vote requiring a two-thirds hit pieces on behalf of the good votes than Green. lack of importance. call me at (360) 807-8224. supermajority of the Legislature. old boys in Lewis County to ••• For as long as this newspaper After that, we’ll work to- This would taint my candidacy for sheriff.” Like many, I’ve watched the has been churning out photo- gether to select a date for your likely cut into The former clearly really standoff in Oregon at the refuge graphs and stories — 126 years business to be featured. Busi- state “revenues,” “qualified” candidate, Mr. Green wondering what the end game and counting — features on nesses will be paired with a which is just a feels he lost because of some would be? I don’t plan to debate local businesses have been a con- reporter and photographer, and big spender’s backroom deal to discredit him? the methods of those who oc- stant, just as regular as nuts and the complete package will be nice way of say- I wonder if he remembers any cupied the wildlife refuge in Or- bolts reporting on crime, gov- published in The Chronicle and ing the money of the silly things he might have egon, although they should have ernment and less uplifting topics. made available for the business taken from tax- said? submitted to arrest once making The stories aren’t advertise- to post on Facebook or other payers. I went back and checked the their point. Court was the place ments. They’re not paid for. social media. Can’t have By John McCroskey official election results and no- to go to resolve this. Instead, they’re an extension There will be a certain first- that. ticed Mr. Green just got whipped. Now they have finally of- of what, to me, represents The come, first served element to It’s not real- According to the Auditors web- fered an explanation, and aerial Chronicle’s overall mission — this series, so don’t hesitate if ly a surprise, but every time tax- site, election results for the gen- video of the shooting as it hap- turning a figurative mirror on you have a suggestion. We an- payers pass a tax cut, it’s Demo- eral election in 2014, Green lost pened from a plane overhead. our community with each edition. ticipate this effort will extend crats that sue us. This time, it 77 percent to 22.67 percent. It looks like LaVoy Finicum Sometimes, the reflection beyond 100 businesses, but that was two Democratic legislators In raw numbers, he lost by reached into a pocket for a gun is unsettling. Every news outlet is the floor level of our promise. and the League of Women Vot- 12,402 votes. and was shot. hears occasional complaints that One feature a day means it ers of Washington. Sorry Green, there just aren’t If true, it’s unfortunate, but the news has been just a little could take some time to see your And while I really appreciate that many “good old boys” in justifiable. too depressing. business featured, but there is of their concern for our state con- Lewis County. But why were there no body Unfortunately, it’s reality that course no cost. stitution and all, I really wish it No, Green didn’t lose cameras on any of those of- bad things happen. These stories represent just wasn’t just the parts that allow because an employee of the ficers? No dash cameras on any But the hundreds, perhaps one of the elements of our mis- them to spend our money they sheriff’s office wrote a positive of the police cruisers? Seems to thousands, of entrepreneurs, sion to report the news and write were concerned about. reference for a former Chronicle me with all the time they had dreamers and doers who chose about the people, places and ••• reporter. A reporter who I bet the Lewis County area to open to prepare they could have and things that make Lewis County a It looks like before there was reported the things Green said the views would be much clearer up shop, providing themselves great place to call home. the Donald Trump-Megyn Kelly at the time. and those they employ with the than from an airplane. Our business will be to focus dustup on Fox, there was an- He just lost, and lost badly. There are lots of questions, ability to feed themselves and on your business as the year other candidate claiming to be That recommendation was their families, are a larger and which will hopefully be an- unfolds. unfairly treated by a reporter. just a tiny piece of the require- swered in the days ahead. more positive portion of reality. ••• Brian Green, former unsuc- ments Stephanie Schendel had ••• Behind every such enterprise Eric Schwartz is the editor of The cessful candidate for Lewis to have to even be considered for are the individuals who willed John McCroskey was Lewis Chronicle. He’s thankful to work for County sheriff, said he “believed an interview. She had to to pass County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He it into action. Stories of scrimp- a business that employs more than the news coverage of his candi- various tests, including a back- lives outside Chehalis, and can be ing and saving to pay a lease, or 60 people here in the beautiful Lewis dacy was unfair.” ground check, polygraph (lie contacted at musingsonthemiddle- working ungodly hours when County area. He also said in the same detector test) and psychological [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Future of East Lewis County Court Debated in Morton, Randle FEW ATTENDEES: Commissioners Are Considering Whether Once-a-Month District Court Makes Financial Sense By Jordan Nailon For The Chronicle MORTON – A pair of sparse- ly attended public meetings in East Lewis County Thursday provided little feedback for coun- ty commissioners as they seek to make a decision on the future of district court in Morton. Since late 2015, when district court judges suggested the satel- lite hearings were not economi- cally sensible, Lewis County commissioners have been look- ing into the prospect of doing away with court in Morton en- tirely. Only two citizens showed up to the 5:30 p.m. meeting in Randle, and about nine people attended the 7 p.m. meeting in Morton, with at least one person, Morton Mayor Dan Mortensen, showing up to both meetings. Mortensen is steadfastly of the opinion that the once-a-month Jordan Nailon / [email protected] court proceedings should re- Lewis County prosecuting attorney David Fine explains the origins and precedent for district court to a crowd in Morton on Jan. 28, 2016. main in Morton in order to bet- ter serve rural east Lewis County residents who would otherwise tion that most defendants would the lack of options, but in find- have to travel up to 90 miles to likely prefer this option as well. ing the correct one on the first reach a courtroom in Chehalis. “Most people I talk to don't try. “If we get rid of it and then “I'd just like to reiterate what want to come to court,” noted there is a big uproar it will take at I said in Randle and that's that Samuelson. “I don't take it per- least as long to get it back,” said I really think that east county sonally.” Schulte. “And it will be twice as needs this service,” Mortensen Based strictly on the reac- contentious.” told the panel of county commis- tion of the citizens in attendance Schulte added that he is aware sioners. Thursday night, Samuelson's of and quite sensitive to the per- Court appearances in Mor- passion for the write-in defense ception that East Lewis County ton are limited exclusively to is not shared by everyone. There residents are short-changed traffic-related infractions, and was confusion about the process when it comes to spending and about 20 people per month are for defending oneself by mail, services. He doesn’t agree with it. scheduled to appear on the east and Samuelson was asked ques- “I can go down the list of county docket. tions from the sparse crowd who services provided to East Lewis According to Judge Wade seemed to prefer the face-to-face County and they are second to Samuelson, only about 15 cases are defense option across the board. none,” he said. actually heard each month when However, Schulte also noted Paulette Redick, a resident of County commissioner Bill Schulte answers a question from the crowd during a taking into account rescheduled Morton and former city council that at the current time, “Not appearances and no-shows. public meeting in regard to east Lewis County district court in Morton on Jan. 28, enough people use (court in member, mentioned that holding 2016. He also noted that speeding traffic court in Morton once a Morton) to justify the upgrades tickets are the most common month not only gives east county required to keep it.” reason folks wind up in court in residents an opportunity to more gard to district court, they have it's hard to make a decision. If we Those upgrades include met- Morton. no intention to cease renting had 30 people here then we'd be easily defend themselves, but it al detectors and possibly a real Court has been held in Mor- the community building each able to say, 'Look, this is the con- also brings economic activity to judge's bench. ton once a month for the past 40 month in order to hold both pub- sensus,' and go forward.” Mayor Mortensen believes the small town. years, but it is Samuelson's belief lic and private meetings. Schulte wondered if people the number of citizens in east Redick noted that Morton that the east county hearings are Another issue broached by neglected to show up for the county traffic court is a variable has more services than most no longer a sensible use of re- Judge Samuelson is the lack of meeting because they were at dependent on seasonal and local sources for the county or citizens. of the surrounding communi- security measures such as metal work, or didn't hear about it, or if traffic as well as law enforcement Samuelson cited travel expenses ties, so people often use a trip detectors at Morton's communi- it was simply a case of regular old patrols. More traffic and more and lost pay for citizens taking to district court in Morton as ty center. Although no major in- indifference. patrols could easily mean more time off of work to defend them- an opportunity to restock on es- cidents have occurred in Morton “Or maybe they are just wait- tickets and defendants each selves in person as typical ineffi- sentials. “What you'd be doing is during court proceedings, Sam- ing for us to make a change and month. ciencies. pulling that business out of here uelson noted that small weapons then there's going to be an up- Mortensen added that there “The court is not a business, and sending it to Chehalis,” ex- such as pocket knives do wind roar,” suggested Schulte. is no way of predicting what kind but at the same time we have plained Redick. up in the makeshift courtroom Beyond the obvious options of growth East Lewis County to be fiscally responsible,” said Another economic impact from time to time. of status quo or elimination, nu- may experience in the next 20 Samuelson. on Morton that was discussed Samuelson said the addi- merous residents suggested a years, and sometimes the traffic Judge Samuelson believes was the $400 per month rental tion of a metal detector is not a middle ground scenario where flow increases all at once. most defendants would be bet- fee that Lewis County pays for make or break issue as it pertains court days in Morton would be “More than once they've re- ter off filing their defense by use of the makeshift courthouse, to the future of district court in reduced from once a month to routed I-5 through Morton,” said mail or by using court-approved the Bob Lyle Community Center. Morton. perhaps once every two months, Mortensen. continuations and reschedul- Some community members had “It's just the smart thing to do once a quarter, or even as infre- Mortensen also responded to ing options to line up their traf- expressed concern that if district because right now anyone can quently as twice per year. Judge the commissioners’ stance that fic court date with a time when court were to leave Morton, then bring a weapon into court,” said Samuelson advised that court East Lewis County receives ad- they would normally be headed the city would lose that depend- Samuelson. procedures would in fact allow equate investments and services, to Chehalis. able chunk of revenue. However, After the meetings, County defendants to delay their pro- saying, “It would really show It was the mail-in option that county commissioners assured Commissioner Bill Schulte la- ceedings to fit those parameters. a lot if the county is willing to he seemed to be most keen on, the audience that no matter what mented the lack of attendance, To Commissioner Schulte, make the effort to continue to however, and it was his insinua- conclusion they come to in re- saying, “Without a critical mass though, the difficulty lies not in serve the people out here.” News in Brief who shot the woman is 30 and and treated him for hypother- body to decompose as he collect- Police Fatally Shoot has been on the force for two mia. Yakima School Gets ed the dead man's Social Security Woman, Search for years. He will be on paid admin- Super Bowl Ball benefits has been found guilty. Her Passenger istrative leave pending investiga- 500 Employees to Be YAKIMA (AP) — The Na- The Columbian reported that tion of the shooting. tional Football League has given a jury found 47-year-old Ronald TACOMA (AP) — Tacoma This is Tacoma’s first officer- Laid Off as Bremerton a gold-painted football to Ya- Ahlquist guilty of first- and sec- police fatally shot a woman and involved shooting this year. Call Center Closes kima's Eisenhower High School ond-degree manslaughter, iden- were searching for an armed in honor of a former student who tity theft and theft. Sentencing man who was a passenger in her Hunter Rescued BREMERTON (AP) — played in a Super Bowl. has been scheduled for Feb. 23. car. About 500 workers will lose their Gold balls have been distrib- Prosecutors say 75-year-old Police had been searching for After Falling in jobs following an announcement uted to 2,000 high schools across Norman Ahlquist died in late Kenneth Wright Jr., a 32-year- Columbia River that a Bremerton call center is the nation in celebration of the 2013. His body was discovered old homeless man, who has two shutting down its operations. 50th Super Bowl. in a van when Ronald Ahlquist outstanding felony warrants KENNEWICK (AP) — A The Kitsap Sun reported The balls were given to high asked a friend to help him trans- for robbery, drugs and firearms Kennewick man has been treated that the employees of Concen- schools that produced head port him to the coroner's office. charges, when they spotted his for hypothermia after his wife trix call center were notified of coaches or players on a current According to autopsy results, vehicle late Thursday, police was able to pull him from the the changes this week. Spokes- or former Super Bowl team's ac- the 75-year-old man died of mal- spokeswoman Loretta Cool said. Columbia River while they were woman Jyllene Miller says the tive roster. The ball sent to Eisen- nutrition. He weighed 85 pounds. Officers walked up to the car duck hunting. company will leave the customer hower High School commemo- and a woman behind the wheel The Tri-City Herald reported service facility March 28 due to rates a member of the class of stepped on the gas and sped to- that Justin and Melody Priest business changes being made by 1987. Kurt Schulz played safety ward the officers, authorities were hunting Thursday when the center’s corporate client. She for the Buffalo Bills team that said. An officer opened fire and Justin went out in a kayak to declined to name the client, cit- lost Super Bowl XXVIII to the killed her, Cool said. retrieve his second duck of the ing a confidentiality agreement. Dallas Cowboys. Schulz played The woman in her 20s was day. When he went to pick up the As the company shuts down eight seasons for the Bills and pronounced dead at the scene as duck, he tumbled into the water. its operations at the facility, Mill- two years with the Detroit Lions. paramedics arrived. She has not After he had been in the cold er says it is adding more posi- The gold ball is on display at the been identified. water for more than 20 minutes, tions that will allow employees north entrance to the school. Tacoma police have been Melody Priest was able to swim to work from home. She says the searching the area around Lin- to her husband and pull him to displaced workers will be given coln High School for Wright, safety. priority for the 100 at-home posi- Man Accused of Letting who they say is armed with a Due to the remote location of tions. rifle. the hunting spot, first respond- The Bremerton call center Father Die Found Guilty “We know who he is, and we’ll ers had a hard time finding the has been one of Kitsap County’s VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) find him,” Cool told The Seattle Priests. Benton Fire District 1 largest private employers since — A Clark County man accused Times. Capt. Devin Helland says they its opening in 2001. of letting his elderly father die The Tacoma police officer were able to locate Justin Priest of malnutrition and leaving the Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT police received a report of disor- day, police received a report of One Cited on Trespass Charge police received a report of a person derly conduct in the 900 block maintenance items possibly be- Bicycle Stolen • At 10:51 p.m. on Thursday, shoplifting groceries in the 1600 of Southwest 21st Street. An ing stolen in the 1000 block of - Nicholas A. Huston, 23, of Che- block of Northwest Louisiana Av • At 7:47 a.m. on Wednesday, intoxicated person reportedly Southwest 20th Street. - halis, was cited on suspicion of enue. No arrests were made. police received a report of a sto punched a hole in a door. No ar- len bicycle in the 500 block of second-degree criminal trespass rests were made. Vehicle Stolen Southwest McFadden Avenue in in the 1600 block of Northwest CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Chehalis. • At 2:01 p.m. on Thursday, Louisiana Avenue. Huston had One Arrested After Assault police received a report of a sto- previously been barred from Laptop, Guitar Taken - Harassment Reported • At 11:01 p.m. on Wednes len Chevrolet truck in the 600 coming back to the store, accord- • At 3:57 p.m. on Thursday, day, an assault was reported in block of South Market Boule- • At 10:10 a.m. on Wednes- ing to the police department. police received a report that a lap- the 900 block of Southwest 21st vard. day, police received a report of - top and a guitar were stolen in the Street in Chehalis. Ricky L. Mc No Arrests in Shoplifting Report harassment in the 1000 block of Vay, 55, of Chehalis, was arrest- past several days from an address Northeast Hampe Way. A wom- Accused Shoplifter Cited ed on suspicion of fourth-degree • At 10:54 p.m. on Thursday, in the 300 block of South Street. an reported getting death threats assault for allegedly throwing a • At 9:22 p.m. on Thursday, directed toward her and her fam- - radio at the victim. Donna J. King, 52, of Silver ily. No arrests were made. creek, was cited on suspicion of third-degree theft in the 1600 1943-2015 Animal Feed Taken in Theft Maintenance Items Taken block of Northwest Louisiana - Marilyn Lorraine Monfort • At 3:01 p.m. on Wednesday, • At 10:52 a.m. on Thurs Avenue. a theft was reported on West America plus a trip to Europe. Summers were spent at her Main Street. A person reported Make This The Year You Pre-Plan favorite local RV resort, a man took a bag of feed from a Harmony Lakeside RV Resort, warehouse and went into a store Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: on the shores of Mayield Lake. demanding credit for the feed. • Your family knows your wishes Marilyn was married • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues twice, she married David Disorderly Person Punches Door • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided W. Monfort in 1964 and • At 8:52 p.m. on Wednesday, • You have peace of mind knowing you have had three children, Brandt, given your family a loving git Monique and Trent. David and Marilyn eventually divorced. Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for Death Notices advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes She met Robert Pollock at ARTHUR F. KELSTRUP, 100, of Chehalis, their 40th class reunion in died Thursday, Jan. 28, 2016 at Provi- 2001 and married in 2008.

dence Centralia Hospital. A graveside CH552520cw.ke She was preceded in death service with Military Funeral Honors is OUR LEWIS COUNTY ARRANGEMENT OFFICE by her parents, John V. and scheduled for 11 a.m. Thursday, Feb. 4, 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 Marilyn Lorraine Monfort, Berneice Griel; brother, 2016 at Claquato Cemetery in Chehalis. Centralia, WA Arrangements are under the direction of 72, passed away Dec. 10, Marvin, who died in a Sticklin Funeral Chapel in Centralia. 2015 in San Juan, Puerto Rico. tragic automobile accident. PATTY J. KERR, 81, of Ethel, died Jan. 18, For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Marilyn and her husband, Marilyn is survived by 2016 at Capital Medical Center in Olym- Robert C. Pollock just her husband at home, Robert pia. A memorial service is scheduled for completed an 11-day cruise Pollock; children, Brandt 1 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016 at the to the Southern Caribbean. Monfort (Kelli), Monique Chehalis First Baptist Church. Arrange- They were looking forward ments are under the direction of Catter- BRIAN DALE BOND Estes (Alan), Trent Monfort mole Funeral Home in Winlock. to being home with family (Carl), Jeffrey Pollock (Amy) DAVID W. SNOOK, 83, died Jan. 24, 2016 and friends for the holidays. and Jason Pollock (Jennifer); at his home in Winlock. No services are She was born March 20, 1943 nine grandchildren; brother, planned at this time. Arrangements are Brian Dale Bond, 61, a (Lawrence) Bond; two sons, in Chehalis, Washington to Barry Griel (Elaine); sister, under the direction of Cattermole Fu- lifelong resident of Chehalis, Jeremy (Mindi) Bond and John V. and Berneice Griel. neral Home in Winlock. Yvonne Harder (Greg); passed away Jan. 18, 2016. Justin (Roxann) Bond; two Marilyn was a lifetime numerous nieces and nephews; OLGA JEANNETTE FICKETT, 87, of Onalaska, He was born in Chehalis stepsons, Cliff (Lynn) Nowels; died Jan. 26 at Riverside Nursing Home resident of Lewis County. and two very special friends, in Centralia. A funeral service is sched- to Russell and Cecyle Mae Clint (Rachelle) Nowels; nine She graduated from Centralia Judy Brown of Tumwater, uled for 1 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5 at Onalaska (Haynie) Bond July 9, 1954. grandchildren; brother, Brad High School with honors Washington and Brenda Rogers Assembly of God Church. A graveside Following graduation from (Roxanne) Bond; sister, Kerry in 1961, University of of McKenna, Washington. service will follow at Alpha Cemetery in W.F. West High School in (Bond) Morton. Washington in 1965 and She was dearly loved and Onalaska. At the conclusion of the grave- 1973, Brian spent his career Brian was preceded in death side service a reception will be held at earned her masters degree will be truly missed by all. Onalaska Assembly of God Church. Ser- irst working for Lewis County, by his wife, Toni (Bower) from City University in 1998. A memorial service will be vices are under the direction of Sticklin then Trans Alta Mine, later Bond; and his parents, Russell Her irst love was teaching, held for Marilyn in the spring at Funeral Chapel in Centralia. returning to Lewis County, and Cecyle. retiring in 2013 from the North Harmony Lakeside RV Resort, GARY HARWOOD, 79, died Jan. 27, 2016 where he retired in 2013. Brian was a loving husband, Thurston School District. Silver Creek, Washington. in Centralia. A memorial service will be Brian's biggest passion was father, grandfather and friend Marilyn also loved traveling held at Newell-Hoerling’s chapel at 2 American Muscle cars. He to all. He will be greatly and with her husband, Robert. p.m. on Feb. 13, 2016. was an avid car enthusiast and missed by everyone who knew To view the obituary, please go to PHYLLIS PAULINE SLEMP, 76, of Roches- They traveled extensively chronline.com/obituaries. ter, died Jan. 24, 2016 at Providence St. truly enjoyed attending and and loved him... through North and Central Peter Hospital in Olympia. A memorial participating in car shows. To view the obituary, please go is scheduled for 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 6 He is survived by his to chronline.com/obituaries. at the Independence Valley Community loving wife of 17 years, Raetta Hall at 148 Nelson Road in Rochester. ROBERT EUGENE QUADE, 68, of Tumwa- ter, died Dec. 21, 2015 in Tumwater. An open house and celebration of life is scheduled for 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Feb. 13 at TROY C. ARMS Lillian Elizabeth Lee-Gragert the Harbor House at Percival Landing May 16, 1930 ~ Jan. 20, 2016 in Olympia. Arrangements are under 1931 - 2016 the direction of Mills and Mills Funeral Troy C. Arms, 85, of He was preceded in newsletters sharing Christ. Home. Centralia, Washington, death by his wife, Reeda In her later years, she passed away Jan. 13, 2016 Arms. continued to enjoy singing, in Yuma, Arizona. He was Troy is survived by reading the Bible and Lotteries born Sept. 28, 1931 in his sons, Jimmy Arms of treasuring her faith in God. Cord, Arkansas. Encinitas, California, Troy Her eyes always lit up when Washington’s Thursday Games He spent 20 years in Lee Arms and Michael she saw her family, especially Powerball: the U.S. Marines. He was Arms, both of Centralia; all the grandchildren. Lillian Next jackpot: $96 million a member of the VFW, daughter, Susan Wilson was a woman who was Mega Millions: American Legion, Moose of Centralia; longtime caring, loved to serve others Next jackpot: $56 million Lodge and Centralia Eagles. companion, Jean Krieger and encourage them to know Lotto: He worked at Widco for also of Centralia; four Christ as their Lord. Next jackpot: $5.6 million many years. grandchildren; and 6 great- Lillian is survived by her Hit 5: Troy loved getting grandchildren. brother, Arthur Melot; and Next cashpot: $100,000 together with friends and A service of remembrance Lillian passed peacefully seven children and spouses, Match 4: 08-18-22-24 family. He was a loving will be held at a later date. from this life, Jan. 20, 2016, Gene Lee, daughter-in-law, Daily Game: 3-2-6 father, grandfather and great- at the age of 85. She is now Kitty Lee, Bonnie Lormis Keno: 15-24-27-28-32-37-38-41-45- grandfather. Troy was a kind To view this obituary, please go singing and dancing with (Chuck), Dan Lee, Stan Lee 49-50-51-57-59-63-64-69-73-77-80 and forgiving soul who will to chronline.com/obituaries. Jesus in Heaven. Lillian was (Brenda), Joann Blackburn be greatly missed. surrounded by her loving (Owen), Richard Lee family during the last days of Commodities Sticklin Funeral Chapel (Pamela) and Esther Massey 1437 South Gold her life. She was born to Peter (Dale); 30 grandchildren; 51 Condolences may be offered at Gas in Washington — $2.181 (AAA Centralia, WA 98531 and Margaret Melot, May www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com great-grandchildren; 15 great- of Washington) (360) 736-1388 16, 1930, in Youngstown, Crude Oil — $33.74 per barrel (CME great-grandchildren; and Group) Washington. several nieces and nephews. Gold — $1,118 (Monex) Lillian struggled to raise She was preceded in Silver — $14.28 (Monex) her eight children, working death by her irst husband, two to three different jobs, Charles Lee; second husband, Corrections after her husband, Charles Harold Gragert; brother, passed away. Spending time Walter Melot; son, Randy ••• with her children brought her Lee; grandchildren: Laurie The Chronicle seeks to be accu- great joy. She had lived her Lee, Steven Lee, Elizabeth rate and fair in all its reporting. If whole life in the May Valley/ DeBord, Richard Lee Jr. and you find an error or believe a news Renton area except for the past Samuel Massey; and great- item is incorrect, please call the 10 years which were spent grandchild, Abel Massey. newsroom as soon as possible at in Spokane, Washington and 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A memorial service will Monday through Friday. then to Onalaska, Washington. be held Sunday, Jan. 31, Lillian suffered through 2016 at 6:00 p.m. After the many losses in life, but Singspiration service, there Newell Hoerling’s Mortuary has provided meaningful always showed compassion will be a video presentation monuments and markers for all cemeteries since 1907. to others as she happily with refreshments (We held a We offer quality Granite, Bronze and Marble including served within her church as previous memorial service in personalized designs and lettering, as well as grave site a member and pastor’s wife Renton, Washington Jan. 24, repair and restoration. We invite you to discover what has of Renton Gospel Chapel. 2016.) Location: Napavine made us a family tradition for over 100 years. Lillian strongly supported Assembly of God, 411 2nd her community and served as Ave SE, Napavine, WA a staff member with Teacup Newell-Hoerling’s CH552539cbw.ke 98565. Mortuary Ministries for 15 years, To view the obituary, please go enthusiastically distributing to chronline.com/obituaries. 205 W. Pine Street Centralia, WA. 98531 • 360-736-3317 Visit us online at: www.NewellHoerlings.com • Main 11 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 State Senate Panel Approves Hiring Attorney to Assist in DOC Probe PRISONER RELEASE: At will allow the comments to re- tee argued that hiring another said he didn't learn of the error slee on Dec. 22, was implement- main anonymous unless submit- investigator — who, like the until the middle of last month, ed this month. Least Two Deaths Have ters choose otherwise. A letter governor's investigators, is being and the governor says he didn't Inslee spokeswoman Jaime Been Attributed to seeking input from employees paid $325 an hour — is prema- learn of the issue until that same Smith wrote in an email Thurs- of the Department of Correc- ture. The F&O Committee voted time, when corrections' officials day night that the Senate's ac- the Erroneous Release tions is also in the works, with to set an initial cap of $50,000 notified his staff. tions "will not distract us from of DOC Prisoners the committee voting for a let- for costs related to the second A software fix to the coding ensuring completion of the on- ter to be sent once agreement is investigation, to be paid from the error, publicly disclosed by In- going investigation." By Rachel La Corte reached on the wording. committee's operations account. The Associated Press Earlier this month, legislative "It's important that we do subpoenas were find out what happened," said OLYMPIA — A Senate panel issued by the Legislature Sen. Andy Billig, a Democrat on Thursday approved the hir- Senate Law and 2016 from Spokane and member of ing of an outside investigator Justice Com- the F&O Committee. "I guess to sort through documents re- lga mittee seeking the concern that remains is that O ceived as part of that chamber's emails, reports taxpayers are already paying for inquiry into the erroneous early or data compi- one investigation. It seems to eannette release of thousands of prisoners lations by the make sense to see the results of J in Washington state. Department that and then see what gaps that The Facilities and Operations of Corrections we need to fill in." ickett Committee voted 4-3 to hire at- and the gover- The Department of Correc- F Olga Jeannette Fickett, 87, torney Mark Bartlett, a partner nor's office re- tions was first alerted to the error at the firm of Davis Wright Tre- of Onalaska, Washington, lated to the early — which started in 2002 — in passed away, Jan. 26, 2016, maine, to assist with the Senate releases. December 2012, when a victim's at Riverside Nursing Home Law and Justice Committee's "As a co-equal branch of gov- family learned of a prisoner's im- in Centralia. Olga was born, probe into to a software coding ernment, we have an obligation minent release. The family did April 21, 1928, to William error that led to the early release to get to the bottom of this," Sen. its own calculations and found and Ernestine (Hoffman) of up to 3,200 prisoners since Mike Padden, a Republican from he was being credited with too Westfall in Onalaska. On Dec. 2002 because of miscalculated Spokane Valley who is chairman much time. 24, 1946, Olga married the sentences. At least two deaths of the Senate Law and Justice However, even though the love of her life, Daniel “Chet” have been tied to the early re- Fickett, together they had two Committee, said before Thurs- agency consulted with attorneys children Owen and Michael. leases. day night's vote. regarding the error the same Olga was a lifelong resident The F&O panel also voted, The separate probe will run month and scheduled a fix for of Onalaska. The most unanimously, to set up a website concurrent to one already being the program, it was repeatedly important thing to Olga was taking care of and spending that would allow people to sub- conducted by two investigators delayed and ultimately, never time with family. She enjoyed farming and especially mit comments regarding prob- hired by Gov. Jay Inslee. done. Department of Correc- enjoyed the newborn calves. Olga also enjoyed her lowers, lems at the agency. The website Democrats on the commit- tions Secretary Dan Pacholke cats, Kelley’s Kountry Kafe, Ony Burger Bar and more recently weekly visits from Miller and Eddie Ray Fickett. Olga was very generous when it came to serving her community, touching many lives through the years. She was Planning Costs for Updates to Vader’s a long time secretary treasurer at the Onalaska Assembly of God Church. She was a member of the Alpha Grange, Pine Burr Rebekah Lodge and the local VFW. She also collected Wastewater System More Than Triple enough Campbell’s soup labels to buy the Onalaska School District’s irst computers. By The Chronicle Vader could use another $80,000 shocked by the numbers. Olga was preceded in death by her grandparents, Karl and Katherine Hoffman; parents; husband; and son, Michael Planning a new or improved to hire a firm to research and “Can we afford this? I’m new Fickett. wastewater treatment facility is find alternative options. to this game, but wow,” she said. Olga is survived by her son, Owen (Teresa) Fickett; proving more costly than the city The department then allowed City Clerk Jill Nielson said grandchildren, Aaron, Shandelle and Keiley Fickett; of Vader had originally antici- the city to use another $120,000 the city may need more money stepgranddaughter, Emily Seiber; great-grandchildren, pated. so the city could finish that work for the design work. Elena Jade Fickett and Castaneda (due April 2016); and numerous nieces, nephews and very close friends. In 2011, Vader received a after experiencing “environmen- Mayor Ken Smith said rates tal reporting challenges, outfall will have to be raised in the fu- A funeral service will be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, Feb. 5, $900,000, half-forgivable loan routing alternative challenges ture once the project is complete 2016, at Onalaska Assembly of God Church. A graveside will from the Washington State De- and resistance by property own- and the city has to start paying follow at Alpha Cemetery in Onalaska. At the conclusion of partment of Ecology to update the graveside, a reception will be held at Onalaska Assembly ers,” according to city docu- off the loan. of God Church. Memorials may be donations to Onalaska its plant. ments. He noted that Ecology is For $80,000 of that, the city Pine Burr Rebekah Lodge and the Chet and Olga Fickett Instead of spending $80,000 making the city change its sys- Scholarship Fund. Services are under the care of Sticklin explored the option of an oxida- on planning as the city originally tem and that the council has Funeral Chapel, Centralia. tion ditch system. hoped, it has now spent $280,000, been trying to keep rates as low A test run determined that it leaving less money for design as possible for citizens. To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. was not a useful treatment alter- work. The council unanimously ap- Sticklin Funeral Chapel native. Councilor Judy Costello, who proved adjusting the budget for 1437 South Gold Condolences may be offered at Centralia, WA 98531 Ecology then approved that was elected in November, was the project. www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com (360) 736-1388 News in Brief The 22-year-old member JBLM Ranger Recovering of JBLM's 2nd Battalion, 75th From Wounds Sustained Ranger Regiment had a bullet Genevieve Riffe Young in Afghanistan lodged close to his heart after the 1927 - 2016 attack. His mother, Carol Camp- Gen also loved to garden and to NM, and her daughter, Kristi TACOMA (AP) — An Army bell of Kansas City, says he is do- can and preserve the vegetables and her husband Dale Gerard of Ranger from Joint Base Lewis- ing very well. and fruits she grew. Her lowersChehalis. She is survived by Don’s McChord is recovering at Walter In a letter to friends and fam- were beautiful, too. daughters, Nikki Sills and her Reed Military Medical Center ily, Campbell thanked his team- Gen worked hard all her life. husband Greg of Lilloette B.C., after being shot four times dur- mates for keeping him alive after Her sister Rosalie said Gen was and Vikki Allen of Everett. ing a firefight in Afghanistan. the attack and the flight surgeons her “Dad’s Boy”. He had a small She is survived by her The News Tribune of Tacoma and nurses who tended to him. logging operation in the hills near grandchildren, Derek Riffe and reported that Sgt. Oliver Camp- He also thanked actor Leonar- Boistfort and as a 15 year old, she his wife Courtney, Jarred Riffe bell was medically evacuated Jan. do DiCaprio, whose performance drove the “donkey”, loading logs and his wife Jennelle, Lindsay 16 after an attack in eastern Af- in the survivalist movie "The on his log truck. She also drove and her husband Ryan Kidd, Brett ghanistan's Paktika province. Revenant" helped motivate him. the truck but only on logging roads Sandwick, Aaron Riffe, Allyson as she did not have her license yet! and her husband Dave Grove, In Remembrance As a high school student, she was Michelle and her husband James the irst woman school bus driver Hewitt, Adam Riffe and his wife CECILIA CONTES JUNK Genevieve Riffe Young, age for the Mossyrock School District. Cori, Darien Riffe, Brianna and 88, peacefully passed away with Whether in the berry ields at Silver her husband Jim Marentes, Chloe with family and friends, as well her family by her side January 25, Creek and on Newaukum Hill in Riffe, Aimee Rochelle Gerard, as trips to the casino. 2016 after surgery at Providence the summer or at Sherwood Forest Kama Steliga and Cassie Sills, Cecilia is survived by her Centralia Hospital. She was a Farms in the winter, she gave it and by thirteen great grandchildren children: son, John (Michele) long time resident of Chehalis. her all. She drove school bus for with the fourteenth on the way Elder of Delhart, Texas, Born Wanda Genevieve Rushton the Chehalis School District and February 2016. She is also daughter, Deter (Rob) Walker to Lovell and Gladys Rushton retired in 1981. Quentin passed survived by numerous nieces, of Lacey, son, Pat (Debbie) on April 6, 1927 in Aberdeen, away November 18, 1989. They nephews, cousins, and friends. Belford of Lakewood, son, Mike Washington, she was the eldest were married nearly 44 years and Funeral arrangements are (Diane) Belford of Chehalis, of 6 children. They lived in enjoyed many happy times, and being handled by Sticklin daughter, Karen Kaler Williams Copalis Crossing at the time of were most proud of their children. Funeral Chapel. Visitation will be of Seattle, daughter, Sharen Kaler her birth. She grew up in the small Gen married Don Young Wednesday, February 3, 4-8pm (Michael) Lloyd of Lacey and towns of Southwest Washington on September 30, 1995. They and Thursday, February 4, 12- had a wonderful life together, stepdaughter, Vicki Junk (Jim) and Oregon State, settling in 8pm, at Sticklin Funeral Chapel. the Mossyrock area where she especially enjoying their Cline of Tenino; sister-in-law, Funeral services for Genevieve graduated from Mossyrock High motorhome and events with their Marcia Contes of Lacey; 17 Riffe Young will be at Sticklin School in 1946. children, grandchildren, and great grandchildren; numerous great- Funeral Chapel Friday, February 5 Surrounded by her family, Genevieve married Quentin grandchildren. For years every grandchildren; and nieces and at 11am with Pastor Dan Schaefer Cecilia Contes Junk, 86, nephews. Thurman Riffe on December summer they hosted the Rushton peacefully passed away Jan. 21, 21, 1945 at his parents’ home in Family Reunion in their beautiful oficiating. Graveside services will She was preceded in death follow immediately at Claquato 2016, at Swedish Medical Center the town of Riffe. They raised 5 yard. Gen’s children think Don by her husband; parents; sister, Cemetery. Don and the entire in Seattle, Washington. children at their home on Sitka treated her like a Queen and for Emily Lovos; brothers, Tony family invite you to join them in Cecilia was born April 27, Contes, Joe Contes and Manuel Street in Chehalis. Gen loved to that they are grateful. 1929, to Leonardo and Alma travel and they often packed up Gen was preceded in death by celebrating Gen’s life at V.R. Lee Contes; a very special grandson, Community Building, 221 SW Contes in Kyro (near Yelm), Matthew Bednarski; and stepson, the kids and tent camped their way her baby daughter Madeline in Washington. She was the through many states. She loved 1948, her young grandson Peter 13th Street, Chehalis, following the Steven Junk. service and graveside. youngest of ive children A and celebration of life will spending time in the cabin at their Tracy Riffe in 1999, her brothers, To view photos from Gen’s spent her childhood attending be held at 2:00 p.m., Saturday, property near Brinnon on Hood Bud and Pete, and her sister Edith life and sign the online guestbook school in the Dupont area. She Feb. 6, 2016, at Sticklin Funeral Canal. Graduating to a camper Swigert. please visit www.SticklinsFuneralChapel. was very proud of her Italian Chapel in Centralia. A reception and then a small motorhome, the Gen is survived by her loving com. heritage. will follow in the Sticklin road always called to her to see the husband, Don, her sisters, Rosalie On Sept. 27, 1969, she Hospitality Room. Services are beauty of our great country and she Hendricks of Mossyrock and married the love of her under life, the care of Sticklin Funeral was particularly enchanted by the Dona Letteer of Deary ID, her “And they will know Willard F. (Bill) Junk. Together, Chapel, 1437 S. Gold, Centralia, Grand Tetons in Wyoming and the sons, Darrel and his wife Sheila you are my disciples they owned and operated WA 98531. State of Alaska. She and Quentin of Olympia, Randy and his wife by your love. – John Advocate Printing in Chehalis irst drove the AlCan Highway Pat of Chicago IL, Kim and his 13:35” for over 30 years. They enjoyedTo view the obituary, please go to to Alaska in 1982. She was very wife Sue of Centralia, and Tracy chronline.com/obituaries. To view the obituary, please go to camping, ishing, spending time active in her Good Sam RV Club. and his wife Jani of Albuquerque chronline.com/obituaries. Sticklin Funeral Chapel Brown Mortuary Service 1437 South Gold 229 North Market Blvd. Condolences may be offered at Condolences may be offered at Centralia, WA 98531 Chehalis, WA 98532 www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com www.brownmortuary.com (360) 736-1388 (360) 748-4496 Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Prosecutors Use Life At Zika Epicenter Refuge Occupiers’ Own Cruz and Clinton Feel A Struggle For Words Against Them Afflicted Family PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — RECIFE, Brazil (AP) — Ammon Bundy and his followers Pressure in Iowa Stretch Around the fifth month of her pregnancy, Daniele Ferreira dos made ample use of social media By Kathleen Hennessey And tried to poke holes in that claim, "We know the votes that we and videos to summon armed Santos fell ill with a high fever and Scott Bauer telling Cruz to just "tell the truth" need, we know the names, their recruits to join their takeover of angry red splotches on her skin. on flip-flopping on immigration. addresses, their emails," Roe said a wildlife refuge and to declare The Associated Press She soon recovered. Rubio, meanwhile, said Cruz "has during a media breakfast hosted their readiness to stand their But weeks later, when she RINGSTED, Iowa (AP) — a lot to answer for" on the issue. by Bloomberg Politics. ground. Now federal authori- went to the hospital for a prenatal Lagging Republicans jostled for Not to be left out, Trump called That ground game — getting ties are using the occupiers’ own exam, the news was horrific: The second place in their crowded Cruz an "anchor baby," a new twist people to actually show up at the words against them. baby she was carrying likely had field, while Hillary Clinton faced on his persistent claims that Cruz, caucuses — could be decisive for a severe brain injury. When Juan Two criminal complaints more email troubles Friday as the unsealed this week against the who was born in Canada to a U.S. both Republicans and Democrats Pedro Campos dos Santos came presidential contenders barreled citizen, may not be eligible to hold wanting to show strength or at into the world in December, the 11 protesters under arrest show toward a final weekend of cam- circumference of his head was just that FBI agents have carefully the presidency. least exceed expectations in the paigning before Iowa's crucial cau- "Ted Cruz is an anchor baby state's quirky contest. Other fac- 26 centimeters, about 20 percent scrutinized social media post- cuses. smaller than normal. ings, interviews and online talk in Canada, but Canada doesn't tors were also in the mix. Most of the candidates were accept anchor babies. ... I think As Clinton campaigned Fri- Santos was never diagnosed shows that were broadcast from scattered across Iowa in a last- with Zika, but she blames the the Malheur National Wildlife that's one of the reasons he's a ner- day, the Obama administration chance try to gin up enthusiasm, vous wreck, too," Trump said at a confirmed for the first time that virus for her son’s defect and for Refuge during the siege that be- sharpen attacks and set expec- the terrible toll it has taken on gan nearly a month ago. rally in Nashua, New Hampshire, her unsecured home server had tations — all part of efforts to her life. Living in Recife in the Four holdouts continued to oc- where the real estate magnate was contained top-secret information. emerge from Monday's voting northeastern state of Pernam- cupy the refuge in the snowy high already looking past Iowa. State Department officials said with momentum and a slice of the buco, she is at the epicenter of country near Burns, and on Fri- As he closed out his Iowa bid, they would investigate whether the Zika outbreak, and Pedro’s is day they posted a YouTube video spotlight. Cruz kept to his message and a any of that information had been among 3,400 suspected cases of demanding pardons for everyone Some were also burdened with pugnacious style that has repelled classified at the time of transmis- microcephaly that may be con- involved in the occupation. playing defense. establishment Republicans. He sion. The Clinton campaign has nected to the virus, though no A speaker believed to be David Clinton's campaign deflected warned Iowans not to fall for false said that none of the emails on the link has yet been proven. Fry said he asked the FBI whether fresh suggestions that the former promises. He showed no deference server were classified at the time Originally from Africa, Zika it was possible to “get out of here secretary of state's use of a private for other contenders or for party they were sent. spread to Asia and was first reg- without charges,” but “they keep email server for government busi- elder Bob Dole, who has spoken Speaking to NBC News before istered in Brazil in the middle of saying that’s not possible.” ness may have posed a security out against a possible independent the news broke, Clinton dismissed last year, spreading like wildfire Bundy and several other jailed risk. The news heightened some run by Michael Bloomberg be- the potential impact of the sim- through the northeast thanks in leaders were due to appear in fed- Democrats' fears that the email cause he fears that could result in mering issue. part to the region’s widespread eral court in Portland on Friday controversy could dog their front- a win for Cruz. "There was never any infor- poverty, equatorial heat and to answer charges they used force runner well into this year's cam- "You want to put your finger mation sent or received that was chronic infestations of the Aedes or intimidation to prevent govern- paign. on why the American people are marked classified to me," she said. aegypti mosquito, which also On the Republican side, Ted so frustrated?" Cruz said. "It's be- "I just don't see it as anything that spreads dengue fever and chi- ment employees at the refuge from kungunya. carrying out their duties. Cruz tried to kick back against cause people who say they are on will in any way cause any voter — the rival closest on his heels, un- our team are fighting for the other a voter with an open mind — to leashing tough new television ads guys." have any concerns." Suicide Bomber labeling Florida Sen. Marco Rubio It's a theme Cruz is hoping to Clinton rival Sen. Bernie Sand- U.S. Declares 22 Clinton "the Republican Barack Obama." ride into New Hampshire and ers has so far steered clear of the Attacks Army Facility In Emails ‘Top Secret’ Rubio said the ad blitz was a sign beyond. His campaign indicated email issue, saying the campaign Pakistan, Wounding 5 Cruz, after months of cruising to Friday he should have the money should be about paycheck issues. WASHINGTON (AP) — The the top of the heap, was starting to for a long fight. The campaign said QUETTA, Pakistan (AP) — Obama administration confirmed On Friday, the candidate sweat. it started the year with about $19 known for his animated outrage Police say a suicide car bomber for the first time Friday that Hill- has blown himself up outside the ary Clinton’s home server con- The back-and-forth was a re- million in available money, giving tried a more personal touch with minder that toughest battle in the gate of an army facility in south- tained closely guarded govern- him a financial edge over most of an audience in Mount Pleasant, west Pakistan, wounding at least ment secrets, censoring 22 emails GOP race was at the top. With his Republican rivals. Iowa, asking questions about their five people. that contained material requiring Donald Trump's lead holding As for Monday's voting, Cruz low wages, high prescription drug Senior police officer Zahid one of the highest levels of classifi- steady, the rest of the field is left in campaign manager Jeff Rose said costs and large college debt loads. Afzal says the attacker detonated cation. The revelation comes three a dogfight for second or third — or the organization's figures show Sanders said the election the car bomb Friday after being days before Clinton competes in even just "better than expected." there are 9,131 Iowans choosing would come down to this: "Do asked to halt in the district of the Iowa presidential caucuses. In that battle, the knives were between Cruz and Trump, 2,807 we continue with establishment Zob in Baluchistan province. He State Department officials also out Friday for Cruz, who has cam- choosing between Cruz and Rubio politics and economics, same old, says a child, a civilian and three said the agency’s Diplomatic Secu- paigned as the one true conserva- and 3,185 deciding between Cruz same old, or do we have the cour- security force members were rity and Intelligence and Research tive in the race. and retired neurosurgeon Ben age to do what's right for working wounded in the attack. bureaus are investigating if any of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie Carson. families all over this country?" He says the attacker failed to the information was classified at enter the army’s facility which the time of transmission, going to houses offices and residential the heart of Clinton’s defense of buildings for officers. her email practices. Shortly after the attack, The department will release its Azam Tariq, a spokesman for a next batch of emails from her time breakaway faction of Pakistani as secretary of state later Friday. Taliban, claimed responsibility But The Associated Press in a telephone call with The As- learned seven email chains are be- sociated Press. ing withheld in full for containing Earlier this month, another “top secret” information. The 37 Taliban faction attacked a univer- pages include messages a key intel- sity in the northwest and killed ligence official recently said con- 21 people, mostly students just cerned “special access programs” minutes before U.N. special envoy —highly restricted, classified mate- Staffan de Mistura met with a del- rial that could point to confidential egation representing the govern- sources or clandestine programs ment of President Bashar Assad. like drone strikes. The developments gave a glim- “The documents are being up- mer of hope that peace efforts in graded at the request of the intel- Syria might actually get off the ligence community because they ground for the first time since two contain a category of top secret earlier rounds of negotiations col- information,” State Department lapsed in 2014. spokesman John Kirby told the AP, The conflict has killed at least calling the withholding of docu- 250,000 people, forced millions ments in full “not unusual.” That to flee the country, and given an means they won’t be published opening to the Islamic State group online with others being released, to capture territory in Syria and even with blacked-out boxes. Guo Xulei / Xinhua Iraq. It has drawn in U.S. and Rus- The irst miner, centre on hoist, is lifted from a collapsed mine in Pingyi, east China’s Shandong Province, Friday evening Jan. sia, as well as regional powers such Authorities: 1 of 3 29, 2016. Chinese state media say two miners have been rescued from a collapsed mine after spending 36 days trapped as Turkey, Saudi Arabia and Iran. underground. Eforts continued Friday to reach the remaining two people in the mine in east China’s Shandong province. The HNC, a Saudi-backed Fugitive Inmates The gypsum mine collapsed on Christmas Day, killing one and leaving 13 others missing. In the days that followed, rescuers bloc, had previously said it would detected four survivors 200 meters (660 feet) below the surface. not participate in the U.N.-spon- Arrested in California sored talks without an end to the SANTA ANA, Calif. (AP) — bombardment of civilians by Rus- Police arrested one of three violent 4 Chinese Miners Rescued After sian and Syrian forces, a lifting of fugitive inmates on Friday after blockades in rebel-held areas and he told a woman in the same city the release of detainees. where the jailbreak occurred a 36 Days Trapped Underground week ago that he wanted to surren- UK Police Arrest der, authorities said. The other two By Louise Watt dors on a stretcher with his eyes Eleven other people in the men remained at large. The Associated Press covered. mine at the time of the collapse Suspect With 38 Phones Bac Duong, 43, was taken into Rescuers brought out the made it to safety or were rescued In His Trousers custody in Santa Ana, where the BEIJING (AP) — Rescuers workers through two access earlier. trio made their brazen escape on LONDON (AP) — British po- in eastern China pulled out four tunnels they had drilled, and Two days after the collapse, Jan. 22 from the maximum secu- lice have arrested a suspected thief miners who had spent 36 days the first miner was pulled out the owner of the mine, Ma Con- rity facility, Orange County Sheriff trapped underground in a col- with 38 mobile phones stuffed in a capsule, the official Xinhua gbo, jumped into a well and Sandra Hutchens said. lapsed mine. down his trousers. News Agency reported. drowned in an apparent sui- Lee Tran, an owner of Auto The gypsum mine in Shan- West Midlands Police say they Electric Rebuilders, said Duong dong province collapsed on The collapse on Dec. 25 was cide. Four top officials in Pingyi believe the man stole the phones came into the shop looking for Christmas Day, killing one and so violent it registered as a seis- county, where the mine is locat- from concertgoers at a show by Tran’s sister, Theresa, and told her leaving 17 missing, including the mic event registering magnitude ed, have been fired. band The Libertines in Birming- that he wanted to turn himself in. four survivors. In the days that 4. Five days later, infrared cam- In 2010, 33 miners in Chile ham, central England. Tran says his sister called followed, rescuers detected the eras detected the four miners were rescued after being trapped The 30-year-old and a second 911 and Duong went outside to four more than 200 meters (660 weak with hunger waving their for 69 days underground, includ- man, who was also arrested, were smoke a cigarette and wait for feet) below the surface. hands. The miners told rescuers ing more than two weeks when spotted at the venue with their police to arrive. On Friday, state broadcaster they were in underground pas- no one knew whether they were trousers taped closed at the bot- He says his sister’s boyfriend CCTV showed a miner being sages that were intact, and rescu- alive. tom. Police were on the lookout knows Duong and that marshals pulled out, surrounded by cheer- ers began slowly drilling a route China's mines have long been after reports of phone thefts dur- had come by to speak with her ear- ing rescuers in helmets and news to save them. They sent food and the world's deadliest, but safety ing an earlier Libertines gig in the lier this week because she might crews. Medical staff rushed an- clothes to the men through four improvements have reduced northwest England city of Man- have visited Duong in jail. other miner along hospital corri- small tunnels they drilled. deaths in recent years. chester. • Main 13 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Bucoda Will Raise Main Street to Increase Protection From Frequent Skookumchuck River Flooding PLANS: Construction second or about 450 gallons per minute. In 1979, FEMA had esti- on $3.1 Million Project mated the river’s 100-year flow at Will Begin in 2017 9,060 cubic feet per second — a number that was exceeded by the By Andy Hobbs 2009 flood’s 10,500 cubic feet per The Olympian second. The average garden hose has A big construction project in a water flow rate of about 10 gal- tiny Bucoda will eventually pro- lons per minute; the 2009 flood’s tect half the town from isolation rate was about 4.7 million gal- during major flooding. lons per minute. The Skookumchuck River In 2015, an investigation was runs through this south Thur- completed by Watershed Sci- ston County community of 562 ence and Engineering, which residents. The river is prone to determined the 100-year flow flooding, most notably in Janu- at 12,600 cubic feet per second. ary 2009, when nearly 50 homes That’s a 39 percent increase over in south Bucoda were marooned FEMA’s original estimate. from the rest of the town for two The Main Street project fol- days until the water receded. lows the recent levee construc- That flood was the impetus tion to protect Bucoda’s drinking behind the upcoming Bucoda water system from flood damage. Main Street Regrade Project. That project, which was finished Construction crews will raise a in June 2014, raised and extend- 1,500-foot stretch of Main Street ed the levee that surrounds the by about 2 feet. The plan also wellhead on the north end of calls for culverts and bridges town. Cost for that flood relief that will channel floodwaters project was about $267,000. beneath the intersection of Main Andy Hobbs / The Olympian Numbers aside, many resi- and 11th streets. Bucoda Mayor Alan Carr shows the area at Eleventh and Main streets that is targeted for construction and is most prone to dents in Bucoda don’t think “About 25 percent of the citi- looding from the nearby Skookumchuck River. much about flooding until it zens get cut off when it floods happens every few years. through here,” Bucoda Mayor Longtime residents such as Alan Carr said. “We believe and location of the acquisitions 17.72 feet, which was just shy of worry now — about floodwaters Wall remember when a sawmill we can move the water faster will be available later this year. the record of 17.87 feet in Febru- reaching his house up the hill on would fill the river full of logs through town so it won’t back up Scott Boettcher, who pro- ary 1996. Mill Court. Occasional flooding and raise the water levels. That to the north.” vides staff support to the flood The most recent flood scare is a part of life in Bucoda, he said. mill closed in 1944. The town has received a state authority, said the Main Street came Dec. 10 when the crest “We just waited it out,” said “You really have to have a bad grant worth $3.1 million to pay project stems directly from the reached 16.6 feet, which is the Wall, 90, explaining that some rainstorm for three or four days for the project as part of the Che- 2009 flood and concerns for the eighth highest recorded level, ac- residents rely on lifted trucks to before it floods,” said Wall, who halis River Basin Flood Author- safety of residents — especially does think the Main Street proj- ity’s Chehalis Basin Strategy. cording to the National Weather cross the waters. “You can usual- when the flooding can hinder Service. ly get through with a big pickup. ect is a worthwhile expense. “It The contract has been award- access by emergency personnel. would be a good deal for the peo- ed to developer Jerome W. Mor- The river runs behind the You can usually drive through it.” “Will that project stop flood- house of Bob Wall, a lifelong Bu- The 2009 flood led to an ple down here.” rissette and Associates, and the ing? No,” he said. “We’re trying designing is underway. Con- coda resident who lives about a analysis of the river’s 100-year to make it easier to live with block from Main Street. He was flow. This term refers to a peak struction is scheduled to start in flooding.” February 2017 and finish by the among the residents who were water discharge that has a 1 per- end of that June. isolated from the rest of town in cent chance of occurring in any ARE YOU The project will likely include After the Flood the 2009 flood. given year. the acquisition of private proper- On Jan. 8, 2009, the Skoo- Wall, who owns the local res- Water flow is measured in cu- TRACTION ties near 11th and Main streets. kumchuck River reached its taurant Joe’s Place, said he didn’t bic feet per second, which equals More details about the number second-highest recorded crest at worry in 2009 — and doesn’t about 7.5 gallons of water per READY? One Lane Open at U.S. Highway 12 Following Mudslide at Porter

By Natalie Johnson are,” said Claudia Bingham Bak- the highway. slide yesterday had not been PASSENGER [email protected] er of WSDOT Communications. The agency could take sev- worked on yet,” she said. GREAT BUY!

The slide was discovered at eral temporary measures to open Drivers should expect brief STARTING AT U.S. Highway 12 at Porter about 5 a.m. Thursday and the the road, such as removing trees delays for up to a few months Creek Road, 7 miles east of Elma highway was closed for the re- in danger of falling on the road, while the WSDOT designs a fix 99 in Grays Harbor County, re- mainder of the day. building a berm to contain fall- for the unstable hillside, accord- 39 mained restricted to one lane as Crews did not find a large ing debris, or placing a barrier on ing to a release from the agency. Low Cost All-Season Design of Friday night following a small amount of debris on the road, ac- the road and installing a tempo- “We recognize this temporary CH552760cw.ke Tread design may vary. landslide. cording to the WSDOT. rary traffic signal. closure is an inconvenience for Your size in stock. Call for size & price. The highway has alternating “It was not all that big. The The area affected is part of a drivers, but public safety is our 736-6603 one-way traffic, controlled by a problem was that the hillside is larger slope identified as a larger number one priority, said WS- • 1211 Harrison • Centralia flagging mechanism, according continuing to move above the area at risk to slides, Bingham DOT Maintenance and Opera- tions Manager Troy Cowan in a 748-0295 to the Washington State Depart- roadway,” Bingham Baker said. Baker said. Most of the area’s • 36 N. Market • Chehalis ment of Transportation. WSDOT geotechnical engi- slide risk had been addressed, release Thursday. “It will stay that way until we neers spent Thursday assessing she said. figure out what our next steps the stability of the slope next to “This particular area of the News in Brief MATTRESS SALE Body of Toddler Missing from JBLM canceling the show, a at McChord Air Field. spokesman for the Thunderbirds The Army recently has been $ said. in Monroe Area Found tightening spending on what it Twin Mattress from 59 MONROE (AP) — Authori- “It’s on the schedule and we’re calls installation management — ties say they've found the body still planning on attending the the city-like services it provides air show,” Thunderbirds spokes- Queen Mattress of a missing 2-year-old who had to soldiers and families at Army- man Tech. Sgt. Christopher $ disappeared from his home in run facilities. It’s trying to free up Made In Pillow Top Only 199 Boitz said. Washington the Monroe area. money for what it calls readiness, e $ JBLM last year submitted an W 8” Memory Foam 269 The Snohomish County Sher- which generally refers to military eliver application to a Defense Depart- D Up training that would help soldiers To $1200 iff's Office says Grayson Hill's ment aerial events office request- parents last saw him around in prepare for deployments. INSTANT CREDIT ing an air show with the Thun- No Credit Needed their home at about 12:20 p.m. The Army, Navy and Air SEE STORE FOR DETAILS derbirds. The Thunderbirds in Force each have a demonstra- Friday. They reportedly called December announced a two-year SAVE tion team that performs at public Locally Owned 911 about 20 minutes later to re- schedule of performances and Today Guaranteed Low Prices port him missing. events. They’re considered help- included JBLM based on its re- CH553291bw.ke The Sheriff's Office says quest for an air show. ful in motivating people to enlist searchers located the boy's body in the military. At the time of the announce- Bargain Outlet at about three hours later on ment, JBLM hedged on whether The Navy Blue Angels, for the family's property in a creek it would put on the air show. example, are regulars at Seattle’s www.mattressbargainoutlet.com about 35 feet from their home. Seafair. They’re scheduled to 1570 N National Ave • Next To Vintage Retirement Apartments “We will work to make the Chehalis • 360-345-1441 Sheriff's officials say it was JBLM Armed Forces Open perform there on Aug. 6 and 7. believed he had wandered away. House a reality over the coming months. As with anything in the Thunderbirds Visit Up in military, it is still subject to final review and approval,” a spokes- WHY CHOOSE PRIMELENDING the Air as JBLM Cools to man said at the time. Past air shows at McChord AS YOUR LENDER? Hosting 2016 Air Show Air Field have attracted as many as 375,000 people, the turnout By The News Tribune WE'RE THE MORTGAGE-ONLY EXPERT THAT TREATS YOU LIKE A NEIGHBOR, NOT A NUMBER. in 2008. JBLM last hosted an A popular proposal to bring air show with the Thunderbirds CALL FOR A COMPLIMENTARY CONSULTATION. an air show to Joint Base Lew- in the summer of 2012, when is-McChord for the first time 150,000 people visited the base to since 2012 may be going back in see the jets. Since then, the mili- the hangar even though the Air tary has passed over JBLM in its Steven G Ryan Force already scheduled it. annual air show circuit. “Right now the planning is Most of the stops on the Loan Officer currently stopped for the 2016 Thunderbirds two-year schedule Direct 360-262-4010 JBLM air show,” Joe Kubistek, a are communities near Air Force [email protected] base spokesman, said on Friday. bases or large cities. That means JBLM might not JBLM is the largest of the mil- 2401 NE Kresky Ave, Suite A host a late August visit from the itary’s 12 joint bases that com- Chehalis, WA 98532 Air Force Thunderbirds aerial bine multiple branches of the NMLS: 413539 demonstration team, an event Armed Forces under one com- the Air Force announced last mand. It’s one of two managed All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. Mortgage financing provided by PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. Equal month. by the Army, which gives the Housing Lender. © 2016 PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company (NMLS: 13649) is a wholly owned subsidiary As of this week, the Thunder- Army influence over how the De- of a state-chartered bank and is licensed by: WA Dept. of Financial Institutions - consumer lender lic no. CL-13649. V070213. birds had not received a notice fense Department spends money CH553265cbw.cg Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 NORTHWEST Washington Judges Issue $1.14 Million in Fines in Competency Cases CONTEMPT: One Fine half of the defendants claiming because that is almost exactly that violated their constitutional the number of new beds we are Reached $30,000 After rights and in April, U.S. District desperately trying to rebuild to- a Mentally Ill Inmate “That 2008 bed cut is ironic because that is Judge Marsha Pechman agreed day," he said. almost exactly the number of new beds we are and ordered a permanent injunc- Quigley criticized the Legis- Waited in Jail 147 Days tion requiring the state to pro- lature's funding decisions publi- for an Evaluation desperately trying to rebuild today.” vide services within seven days cally when Snohomish County of a judge's order. Superior Court Judge Anita Far- By Martha Bellisle Kevin Quigley The state failed to meet Pech- ris subpoenaed him and other The Associated Press Washington Department of Social and Health Services man's Jan. 2 deadline and during mental health officials to testify a Monday hearing on an exten- in December about the state's ef- SEATTLE — Judges across sion request, she said she was dis- forts to provide restoration ser- the state of Washington have is- appointed with the state's efforts. vices to a defendant in her court. sued contempt orders and $1.14 reached almost $30,000 after a is exactly why the governor is mentally ill inmate waited in jail urging the Legislature to ensure She said she would issue a ruling Snohomish County Public million in fines against a health in 10 days -- a ruling that could Defender Jason Schwarz said services agency for failing to pro- for 147 days for a court-ordered our system has the resources it competency evaluation, accord- needs." be a contempt order and more Farris and other judges have re- vide timely competency evalua- fines. sorted to releasing defendants tions and treatment for mentally ing to an Associated Press review Judges order evaluations of data provided in response to when they question whether a During a news conference when they the contempt orders ill defendants, despite a federal on Thursday, Inslee said they're are ignored. a Public Records Act request. A person charged with a crime is judge's ruling saying the state working to fix the problems by Schwarz compared the con- judge in Cowlitz County started competent to stand trial. If found is violating the constitutional increasing the pay for staff so tempt orders to one issued by the rights of some of its most vulner- the fines at $2,000 per day, and incompetent, the judge orders they can recruit and retain nurs- Washington Supreme Court last able citizens. increased them to $4,000 when treatment at one of the state's two es and psychologists. But the year after the state failed to ad- "It's a very frustrating situ- an inmate had to wait in jail psychiatric hospitals to restore expansion of the ward that was equately fund its education sys- ation for everybody involved," from Oct. 27 until Dec. 4. The competency. slated to handle competency cas- tem. That order sparked a special said Spokane Superior Court final amount was $40,000. But years of funding cuts es will be delayed until they have session at the Legislature, but Judge Salvatore Cozza, who has The state Attorney Gen- to the state's mental health sys- enough staff to provide adequate Schwarz said even if Pechman held the state in contempt and eral's said Thursday it has paid tem resulted in a lack of beds and safe care, he said. finds the state in contempt on ordered fines of $200 per day in $32,000 of the $1,140,295 in fines and staff at the hospitals that Kevin Quigley, secretary of the competency issue, he doubts dozens of cases since last year. ordered to date - $4,000 in 2014 handle these defendants, forcing the Washington Department of it will make any difference. "It's an important statement that and $28,000 in 2015. them to wait in jails for weeks or Social and Health Services, said "When you're talking about says what has happened so far Jaime Smith, spokeswoman months before receiving compe- the problem arose in 2008 when kids, you have people on your is not acceptable and it needs to for Gov. Jay Inslee, said the fines tency services. lawmakers cut 100 beds from the side, but when you're thinking change." "are testament to the fact that we Disability Rights Washing- system. about the mentally ill, there's not One fine in Spokane County need to expand capacity, which ton sued the state in 2014 on be- "That 2008 bed cut is ironic a lot of interest," he said. News in Brief No Dental Insurance? Puyallup Tribe to Open Washington's budding marijua- na licenses. na industry. They Puyallup Tribe is the Introducing an affordable dental No Problem! Marijuana Testing The News Tribune of Tacoma third tribe in the state to take care membership plan for the reported that Gov. Jay Inslee advantage of a 2014 U.S. Depart- uninsured. SAVE up to $511 with To Join, Schedule an Exam $ Laboratory , Signs signed a compact this week to ment of Justice policy calling a Healthy Smile Membership w/Xrays for Only 79 (Savings of $157) Compact With Inslee make the move official. for respecting tribal policies on Plan plus receive 20% off any The lab will be housed in marijuana and a 2015 state law service not already included. TACOMA (AP) — The Puy- a Fife building that houses the outlining the compact process. CH552480cz.ke allup Tribe of Indians is opening tribe's cancer-treatment center The Squaxin Island and Suqua- Call (360) 264-2353 a marijuana testing laboratory, and will offer safety and potency mish tribes have opened retail Today! Susanne Winans, DDS Membership exam offer is for new patients with no marking their first foray into the tests to holders of state marijua- marijuana stores. insurance. Schedule an appointment today. 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA Vote YES! The levy committee would like you to join these people in support of passing the next Maintenance and Operation Levy which will be included on the Feb. 9th, 2016 ballot.

Betty Armstrong Shelley Coleman Debi Erskine Amy Hazen Patty Armstrong Bruce Coleman Chet Erskine IV Robert Hazen Tammy Armstrong Emily Coleman Teresa Fagin Jay Henderson Chris Merriman Beth Salguero Josh Austin Gloria Cournyer Terry Fagin Kip Henderson Stacy Merriman Israel Salguero Bill Barker Mike Cournyer Elee Fairhart Chuck Hendrickson Chantel Merriman Jim Schaffer Marge Barker Ralph Cournyer George Fairhart Sharlotte Hendrickson Travis Merriman Julie Schaffer Derrek Berkompas Theresa Cournyer Mary Fairhart Hugh Herron Punk Mettler Lynn Schinnell Don Bishop Debra Cox Mike Fairhart Bev Hofmann Desa-Rey Miller Steve Schinnell Lynn Bishop Greg Cox Patricia Fairhart Janet Holmes Brian Miller Sue Shanks Becky Brooks Chad Cramer Sheryl Fairhart Michael Holmes Anne Mills William Shepherd Josh Brooks Mary Cramer Louise Fisher Kristine Hope Robert Mocan Patricia Siesser Ann Brown Dan Cramer Marc Fisher Ben Hutchison Mike Moore Salina Smathers Ed Brown Brandie Dantinne Janice Garner Betty Hutchison Janine Morris Jeremy Smathers Chase Buffington Chris Dantinne Jan George Diane Hutchison Dan Mortensen Sarah Spencer Camille Buffington Loren Davidson Bob Gordon Molly Inocencio Nema Mortensen Bill Storm Beth Byrd Myrna Davidson Linda Gordon Savannah Jensen Charlotte Muir Jenny Storm Beth Caskey Kerry Doege Michael Gordon Chris Johnson Lynda Nanney Judy Stratton Steve Caskey Angie Doucette Audrey Greer Leon Johnson Brad Nelson Dick Suter Brooks Chambers John Doucette Douglas Greer Patricia Johnson Toni Nelson Rose Suter Dave Chambers Dick Dunlap Christie Greiter Kathy Johnstone Myrna Norris Jim Van Cleve Stephanie Chambers Jackie Dunlap Eric Greiter April Kaech Greg Norris Julie Van Cleve Connie Clevenger Kevin Dunlap Genevieve Greiter Randy Kenny Janet Norris James Van Cleve Denise Clevenger Leslee Dunlap Cyril Grose Wendy Kenny Geneva Patridge Jenn Van Cleve Robert Clevenger Lois Dunlap Dale Grose Audrey Kenny Aaron Poquette Mike Ward Tammy Clevenger Warren Dunlap Dan Grose Alyson Kilmer Melissa Poquette Vicki Ward Renae Clevenger Kevin Dunlap Dorothy Grose Tristen Kilmer Elwyn Rahier Terry Warren Chuck Clevenger Casey Dunlap Loriann Grose Rhonda Krolczyk Judy Ramsey Wanda Warren Dave Coleman Kevin Dunlap Jr Edie Hale Carroll LaGra Melissa Ray Amanda West Doug Coleman Dan Elizaga Jim Hale Darrell LaGra Amanda Ray Olivia Wilbur Kathy Coleman Debbie Elizaga John Hannah Becky Layman Beth Reynolds Carlie Womack Keith Coleman Nini Elizaga Lisa Hannah Lola Layman Bill Reynolds Jerry Wood Lynnae Coleman Peppy Elizaga George Harbaugh Minta Layman Marie Roe Kaye Wood Lynne Coleman Mike Emerson Sheli Harbaugh April Lundy Jordan Royle Members of the Ryan Coleman Patti Emerson Donna Hart Kevin McMains Jack Royle Morton PSE Sean Coleman Chet Erskine Pat Hart Pamela McMains Pat Saldana Classified Union CH553406cbw.db Paid for by Serving our School, the Morton Citizens Levy Committee The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations Morton General Hospital Issues Welcome to New Administrator Submitted by Diane financial officer (CFO). in Cottonwood, ID and CFO at a product evaluation team to out for herself, but she remained Markham ,Chief “My focus has been in leader- both St. Mary’s Hospital & Clin- conduct value analysis on prod- steady and prevailed. Her lead- Marketing and ship,” Leianne said, “building ics and Clearwater Valley Hos- ucts and equipment as well as en- ership will be sadly missed.” Development Officer strong teams, building trust and pital and Clinics in Orofino, ID sure contract compliance. Leianne’s arrival at Morton The wait is creating a safe environment that is earned her very high scores in Leianne received great re- General was welcomed by the over for the an- patient focused.” She went on to employee satisfaction as well as spect from her coworkers in Ida- hospital and clinic staff. “We are swer of who will describe herself as a visionary per- contributed to the hospital’s high ho. One coworker commented, very pleased to have hired Lei- lead Morton son who challenges the “We have scores in patient satisfaction. In “Leianne’s ability to be objective anne,” board chairperson Judy General Hospi- Leianne Everett always done it this way” mentality fact, the facility recently won a in any situation is truly amaz- Ramsey said. “We took our time tal and its asso- and strives to provide logical and national award for their tele-psy- ing. She always led by example filling the position because we ciated clinics into the future. Lei- realistic avenues for individual chiatry program. with respect, transparency and knew the importance of find- anne Everett, formerly of north and organizational growth. Leianne’s other accomplish- a tremendous work ethic. She ing the right individual with the central Idaho, took over the reins Leianne’s healthcare career ments at St. Mary’s Hospital really instituted the concept of right skills and approaches for on February 1st, coming to us has placed her in hospitals in included improving financial accountability at our organiza- our hospital, staff and commu- with a 17-year career in health- Tennessee, Michigan and Idaho performance on patient days, de- tion. When Leianne was faced nity. Leianne brings with her a care administration, the last five before coming to Washington liveries, emergency department with a culture that had not seen unique set of skills and experi- in the executive level as chief op- last month. Her work as COO at visits and surgical procedures by any form of accountability in ences that we believe will serve erations officer (COO) and chief St. Mary’s Hospital and Clinics 54%. In addition, she developed many years, she had her work cut East Lewis County well.”

Washington State Dairy Ambassadors Participate in Dairy Day at Legislature

Courtesy Photo / Gloria Edwards From Left, Grays Harbor Ambassador Caitlin Meek; Inland Northwest Ambassador Ashley Hanson; King-Pierce County Ambassador Tiana Peterson; Lewis County Ambassador Alicia Smaciarz; Skagit County Ambassador Grace Kuipers; Snohomish County Ambassador Becca Bartelheimer, Alternate Snohomish Alternates Kaitlyn Meissner & Allyson Carothers; Whatcom County Ambassador Jana Plager- men, Alternate Ambassador Pamela Roosma; Yakima Valley Ambassador Jessica Stoutjesdyk and Alternate Yakima Valley Ambassador Katelyn Banks. Julia Jasa Serves as Page for Sen. Braun

Julia Jasa, an opportunity for Washington a sophomore students to spend a week work- from Acad- ing in the Legislature. Students emy Northwest, are responsible for transporting Includes two dental cleanings, one dental exam, unlimited spent a week documents between offices, as digital x-rays, PLUS 10% off all services! working as a well as delivering messages and page for the mail. Pages spend time in the Washington Senate chamber and attend page State Senate at Julia Jasa school to learn about parliamen- Evening appointments available! the Capitol in tary procedure and the legisla- Olympia. Jasa was one of 10 stu- tive process. Students also draft Free implant consultation dents who served as Senate pages their own bills and engage in a Free 2nd opinions for the second week of the 2016 mock session. legislative session. “I liked running around, be- She was sponsored by 20th ing with the senators, and being CH552542cw.ke Legislative District Sen. John on the floor,” said Julia about her Braun. favorite part participating in the “I appreciate the work Julia Senate Page Program. did for us here with the Sen- Julia enjoys playing volleyball, ate Page Program. I’m glad she hanging out with friends and got to experience what a day in swing dancing. the life here at the Capitol is all Julia, 15, is the daughter of about,” said Braun. Robert and Jocelin Jasa of Win- United Way of Lewis County The Senate Page Program is lock. Board Member Spotlight

ST. JOSEPH SCHOOL

(360) 748 - 0961| [email protected] 123 SW 6th St. Chehalis, WA 98532 | CH552218cbw.sw

Sandy Yanish Sandy Yanish is a 13-year member of the United Way of Lewis County Board of Directors and has Babies of 2015 Contest recently served as Board President and Campaign Chair (currently past president). Entry Criteria: All babies must have been born in 2015 She has worked for TransAlta – Centralia Steam Plant for 31 years and currently holds the position and reside in Lewis County or in The Chronicle's of Manager, Supply Chain Management & Information Technology. circulation area. PUBLIC VOTING on chronline.com or Sandy has lead and coordinated TransAlta’s US United Way Employee Campaign efforts for the swwfamily.com will determine the top three babies and local judges will choose the overall winner from the top last 16 years, raising on average of $200,000 each year for United Way of Lewis County. three popular votes. Sandy has also volunteered her time on the Community Investment Committee. Her other Submit electronically starting January 9 at volunteer afiliations include the Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation – Chehalis Chapter. chronline.com or swwfamily.com. Sandy is honored to be part of an organization with a dedicated staff and board who consistently If photos are not a high enough quality, you may be contacted for a new photo. look for ways to improve the lives of others in our community and are committed to working with

st nd rd others to ind a way to end the cycle of intergenerational poverty. Having the opportunity to be Enter now 1 , 2 & 3 place winners will be chosen! part of this organization is just one more reason she is proud to call Lewis County her home.

January 9 - February 14 Entry Deadline: Sunday, February 14 CH553809bw.cg Voting: February 19 - March 6

Southwest Washington Publishes in The Chronicle: Thursday, March 24 Family United Way of Lewis County For more information call *The Chronicle and SWW Family are not responsible for incorrect names or other information. www.lewiscountyuw.com 360-807-8217. CH551750hh.jd Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Jones was drafted into the “I milked cows for 30 years,” Birthday Army when he was 26 and he said. served in the occupation forces After that, he sold insurance Continued from the front page in Germany, then the Korean “It’s one of the first places people came. They policies, and hasn’t really retired, War. His older brother died in he said. He still lives on the farm “And (we) still have all our the Battle of the Bulge. wanted to come here because it was a prairie. his father bought along with hair!” Jones added. “That’s when I got there,” This valley has got quite a draw for all the Crocker’s father at the turn of Crocker, Hogue, Frazier and Hogue said, noting that he was the century. Jones were the only boys in their a driver for officials during the people who have ever been here.” Their fathers were falling first-grade class at the Boistfort Nuremberg trials after the war timber in Winlock when they school. ended. Edgar Jones decided to buy the Wildwood While the four have not al- Even after all these years, the will soon celebrate 90th birthday plots at the turn of the century, ways kept in touch since their men recall their military service planning to fix them up and sell elementary school days, they in detail. them at a profit. talked and reminisced like old Hogue recalled that he and “Neither one of them got off friends about their military ser- a friend in the army made a senior center.” by training as both a machinist the property they bought,” he vice in World War II and Korea, deal when heading to Europe “You don’t socialize enough,” and welder. He opened his own said. about their famlies’ long histo- that they would get together at a Crocker responded. shop and made products such Back then, property in the ries in the Boistfort Valley, their particular bar in New York for a Most of the Boistfort men as stoves and parts for sawmills valley cost about $1 per acre. careers on farms and in the log- beer when the war was over. pursued similar careers after ex- and logging operations. All four men have strong ging industry, and their diverse “I didn’t seem him for a year,” iting the military. In his retirement he pursued family ties to the area going interests in their retirement he said. “When I got back to the Frazier felled timber for 40 his love of music, and plays the back at least a hundred years. years Thursday afternoon at the states, I got a pass to New York — years, saying he never even saxophone, guitar and other in- “You’re sitting on my grand- Boistfort Elementary School li- I thought I’d get a beer. I walked broke a bone in what was and struments at the Twin Cities Se- father’s donation claim right brary. in the door and there he was! still is a very dangerous line of nior Center. now,” Hogue said, of the land Crocker, Hogue and Frazier How in the Hell did that ever work. He said the biggest tree he Hogue spent 38 years driv- under the Boistfort School. all served in the military dur- happen?” ever cut down was a cedar that ing a log truck and log stacker, Their fathers and grandfa- ing World War II. Jones had to Frazier and Crocker lost was 16 feet in diameter. and later started witching for thers were some of the first to wait his turn while he stayed in touch with each other after Fra- After retirement, Frazier wells, or finding good well loca- homestead land in Washington. Boistfort to work on his family’s zier went into the Air Force and lived in Hawaii for two years, tions using metal rods. “It’s one of the first places farm. Crocker served in the Navy in and has tried to relax as much as Hogue boasted of a 90 per- people came. They wanted to “I’m the fifth one of the boys World War II, but later recon- possible. cent accuracy, and said he found come here because it was a prai- in the Jones family,” he said. nected. Crocker also felled timber for three good well locations last rie,” Jones said. “This valley “The first four went in the ser- “We went into the service a little while after his military week alone. has got quite a draw for all the vice and the draft board said, together in 1944,” Frazier said. service was over, then switched Jones went back to his farm people who have ever been here,” ‘You’ve got to milk the cows.’ ” “Sixty years later I saw him in the gears and became a millwright after serving in the Korean War. Jones said.

Cox gave specific examples ference between dementia and training from the Criminal Jus- agencies, especially, she said, in Crisis of how to work with a person in senility. She said senility is a tice Training Commission, Cox Lewis County. crisis to de-escalate a potentially normal part of aging, while said. Snaza said he was very im- Continued from the front page dangerous situation. dementia is a much more pro- “We were the first agency on pressed by the training. Crisis Intervention Training nounced form of memory loss the west side of the mountains “This was a very engag- can observe behavior, observe was first pioneered in the 1980s, and confusion. She told officers to host a class,” Snaza said. ing and very good experience symptoms,” said trainer and Cox said, and has changed rap- 50 percent of people over age 85 While the training is now for everybody,” he said. “Even mental health professional Re- idly over the years. have some form of dementia. mandatory, Cox said it is well- the most seasoned officers got nee Cox, who contracts with the “It’s extremely important be- She also discussed PTSD received and welcomed by most something out of this.” Criminal Justice Training Com- cause we’re seeing a lot of people in detail, discussing how it can mission to provide the training who are having mental health affect many types of people to law enforcement agencies. issues in the county and we just — from military veterans to “They already know how to do want to have all the tools we can average people who have expe- Longview it. For some, it’s a validation of in our toolbox to deal with them rienced some other type of trau- what they’re doing.” the most appropriately and in ma, such as victims of sexual Radiologists The eight-hour training ses- the best way for everybody,” said assault. MRI P.S. Inc. sion is geared toward the spe- Chief Deputy Stacy Brown, of “This is something that can cific challenges faced by law-en- the Sheriff’s Office. happen to anyone,” she said. Longview Radiologists forcement officers. Cox said the Cox spoke with the officers RCW 43.101.427, passed in training might not be applicable in attendance about mental ill- 2015, requires all law enforce- offers “Healthy in a life-or-death situation, but nesses such as depression and ment officers certified before Savings” Call today can help officers recognize the schizophrenia, as well as issues 2017 to receive an eight-hour difference between aggression such as autism, dementia, Post- crisis intervention training by for your cash discount and defiance, and a person with Traumatic Stress Disorder and 2021, and requires the training a mental health issue who is Traumatic Brain Injuries. for all newly-certified officers Now Serving Two Locations: simply overstimulated or over- “What we say is if someone as part of their basic academy 910 S. Scheuber Rd. | Centralia, WA 98531 | (360) 736-0200 whelmed. tells you they have a TBI, prob- training by 2017. 700 Lincoln St. Ste. 100 | Kelso, WA 98626 | (360) 425-5131 “She did a very excellent job ably a safe bet is just to go slow- The Lewis County Sheriff’s in talking about individuals er,” Cox said. She said officers Office was one of the first agen- www.longviewradiology.com we’ve already run across and should be patient and remember cies in the state to request the CH552506cz.ke what we’re doing right and what they might have to repeat them- we could do a little bit better,” selves. Sheriff Rob Snaza said. Cox also reviewed the dif-

sion. Chaput said that although Turf the PFD will not get additional revenue, the community would. Continued from the front page It also depleted a large amount of the PFD’s budget. to local hotels. The added visitors The PFD now has about would generate about $27,000 in $30,000 in reserves. local revenue per event, he said. “$52,000 is kind of tight; yeah, Currently, half of the North- there is some cushion there, but west Sports Hub building has do you eliminate all the cushion? turf, and by adding another That’s the decision you folks quarter of turf, the amount of need to make today,” County teams in tournaments would increase. There are four softball Treasurer Arny Davis said. He tournaments scheduled in Feb- added that if the board approved ruary and March, all of which the resolution, the mindset are full and have a waiting list. would need to be to build re- The purchase would allow serve funds going forward. for more of the teams to get Board member Candy Hal- some time playing, according to lom also expressed some con- the board. cerns about the large purchase. The bid, which came from “I have issues with running Batting Cages Inc., includes green our budget down because the turf that will cover 11,130 square- fear of something else comes feet. To stay consistent with the up, do we have any money to type and quality of turf, the cover that?” she asked the board. PFD board chose to go with BCI, “That’s my biggest concern. I which originally was contracted think I want the turf, but is it for the purchase of the initial turf worth going to nothing?” about a year and a half ago. After discussions, the board The price does not include approved the resolution unani- Plus top the installation of velcro to the mously. bottom side of the turf, which is The PFD is a public taxing Smartphones essentially like a roll out carpet. district in charge of the over- The velcro helps keep the turf in sight of the $10 million North- starting at place when being used. west Sports Hub complex in The purchase was a hefty one Centralia. $9/mo.* for the board, which will not see The board’s next meeting a revenue increase from the deci- will be on April 12.

not complete many runs because Backup of restoration work that had to be completed, the inspection Continued from the front page from last year should be suffi- The train would be used as cient. Employees would continue a backup engine if something to do weekly track inspections. should happen to the train the “My request is to deviate from museum currently uses for the third party inspector this steam train rides. year, seeing we didn’t run the “We’re not planning on using train any last year,” he said. “If it as a mainline engine,” Wanda we could back off from hiring $18/mo. $9/mo. $20/mo. Thompson, with the museum, a track inspector this year and said. do the inspection ourselves, it *Credit approval required. $0 down, 0% APR, 24-month term. Bill Thompson also asked the would save us $1,000.” Things we want you to know: Shared Connect Plan and Customer Service Agreement with a 2-yr. initial term (subject to a pro-rated $150 Early Termination Fee for basic phones, commissioners if the museum The port commission de- modems and hotspot devices and a $350 Early Termination Fee for Smartphones and Tablets) or Retail Installment Contract for installment pricing required. Credit approval also required. cided to table its decision until Up to $40 Device Activation Fee applies. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $1.82/line/month) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees (including could forgo its required third Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. Low Monthly Phone Pricing: New Retail Installment Contract party annual track inspection Chief Executive Officer Randy on Smartphone required. Monthly pricing varies by device. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular® receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable this year, which would save the Mueller could look into the le- requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade museum a minimum of $1,000. galities and any possible insur- names are the property of their respective owners. ©2016 U.S. Cellular He said since the train did ance implications. CH553638cf.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl 2B Girls: Napavine Routs Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Wahkiakum 2A Boys Basketball Mickelson Scores 30, BH Edges Tigers in OT EVCO: Centralia Leads Mickelson knocked down a 15 points in the first half. Layne 3-pointer from the corner with Pertzborn scored 13 and Deter Early, Falters Late in 69- 31 seconds left that sent the Voetberg and Cale Shute each 66 Loss game into overtime, and opened added 10, putting each of the the extra four-minute period Tigers’ starters in double figures. By Aaron VanTuyl with another triple to give Black Centralia led 36-25 at half- [email protected] Hills a lead it wouldn’t relin- time, but the Wolves kept a quish. closer eye on Peters in the sec- The Tigers got a bit worn “Their defense was tough on ond half and the Tigers’ scoring down at the end, and Black Hills us,” Tiger coach Ron Brown said. slowed. took advantage. “They took Christian (Peters) out “I don’t think we showed The Wolves got 30 points of it, which was a good strategy good judgement finding peo- and nine assists from point on their part.” ple open inside,” Brown said. guard T.J. Mickelson — includ- Peters scored 13 in the first “We’ve got two players that are ing a key pair of 3-pointers — to half and added a 3 early in the neglected more than they should rally past Centralia, 69-66, in third quarter, but wouldn’t score be in Shute and Pertzborn, and Brandon Hansen / [email protected] overtime Evergreen 2A Confer- again. Nolan Wasson led the Ti- they’re good shooters in their Centralia’s Christian Peters attempts a 3-pointer on Friday night in Centralia ence basketball action Friday in gers with 17 points, adding nine against Black Hills. the Hub City. rebounds and four assists, with please see CENTRALIA, page S3

Thursday’s 2A Boys Wrestling 2B Boys Basketball MWP Wins Fourth-Straight C2BL Title LEAGUE: Napavine, Mossyrock, Toledo All Win in Blowouts By The Chronicle RANDLE — Kaleb Po- quette and the Morton-White Pass Timberwolves sealed their fourth consecutive Central 2B League championship with a 71- 46 win over Adna here on Friday. The T-Wolves have dominat- ed the league for Poquette's en- tire prep career, something that coach Tony Gillispie takes pride in — though Gillispie said the team’s focus remains on its ulti- mate goal. "We're quite pleased with this accomplishment in a very tough league," Gillispie said. "I'm proud of my kids because it hasn't been easy, but the work is just begin- ning. It's all going to be mea- sured on how we finish." Poquette recorded his sec- ond career triple-double, rack- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] ing up 19 points, 11 assists and W.F. West’s Will Alexander and Centralia’s Andrew Anderson tangle during Evergreen 2A Conference wrestling action between Centralia and W.F. West Thursday in 11 rebounds. Brother Matt Po- Chehalis. quette produced another double- double, leading MWP in scoring with 22 points and 11 boards. The Timberwolves shot an even 50 percent from the field. Garrett Trotter led the Pi- League Champs, Again rates with 19 points and nine re- bounds. The win comes on the heels of a big win for the Pirates, who Bearcats Drop Tigers 68-9 to Capture EvCo Title defeated Mossyrock 72-61 on By Luke Kilgore defeating Fernando Arevalo, 15- Wednesday. Adna attempted to slow the Timberwolves with [email protected] 0. The Bearcats’ two pinfall various defensive sets, but it was The Bearcat grapplers were victories came from Will Alex- only a matter of time before the Pirates were overtaken. awarded seven forfeits, but still ander (126), who pinned An- "They came out with some wrapped up the regular season drew Anderson in 3 minutes, 23 momentum and switched some in dominant fashion with a 68-9 seconds, and Jacob Nowels (132), different zones," Gillispie said Evergreen 2A Conference dual who made short work of Trevor of the Pirates. "It took us a bit to win over rival Centralia. Richey, pinning him in just 56 figure it out. Overall, I think we The win gave the Bearcats seconds. settled in and had a pretty good their 26th league championship The limited action Bearcat game. Getting a win against on senior night at in Chehalis on coach Jamie Rakevich did see, them after their big win is huge." Thursday. he enjoyed. Despite several empty Morton-White Pass (15- “The boys went out there 0 league, 16-1 overall) hosts spots, the W.F. West wrestlers and wrestled well,” Rakevich who faced opponents showed Napavine in Morton tonight in said. “Hopefully we can kind of a boys-girls twinbill. The boys some impressive performances. refocus and get into tournament Brayden Bostwick (195 pounds) Centralia’s Joe Finch (left) and W.F. West’s Brenden Spahr face of Thursday in earned a technical fall victory, please see WRESTLING, page S2 Chehalis. please see C2BL, page S4

Thrown The Final Word Centralia’s Joe Finch Sting to Perform at Halftime of NBA All-Star Game tosses W.F. TV’s Best Bet LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sting is trad- Actor-rapper Drake and actor-comedi- West’s College Basketball Brenden ing “Fields of Gold” for a court of all-stars. an Kevin Hart will serve as coaches for the Spahr The Grammy-winning artist known NBA All-Star Celebrity Game on Feb. 12. San Francisco at Gonzaga Thursday for hits like “Roxanne” and “Desert Rose” Ariana Grande performed at last year’s 5 p.m. in Che- will perform the halftime show at the NBA All-Star halftime show at Madison ROOT halis. NBA All-Star Game on Feb. 14 at the Air Square Garden in New York, while Earth, Canada Centre in Toronto. Wind and Fire, Janelle Monae and several Cirque du Soleil will perform a rou- jazz musicians teamed up for the half- tine before the game that illustrates “the time show at the Smoothie King Center Brandon Hansen / [email protected] story of a basketball dream.” in New Orleans in 2014.

Save the date for the United Way Health Fair at Thorbeckes in Chehalis Visit local health and fitness providers and discover new ways to improve your health! It’s free! Monday, Feb. 22, 4 - 7 pm

360-748-3744 | 91 SW Chehalis Ave. | Chehalis, WA 98532 CH553109bw.sw Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 SPORTS

2A Girls Wrestling NFL Michael Bennett Does It All at Pro Bowl Practice KAHUKU (AP) — Michael Bennett did his best imitation of Deion Sanders on Friday. Bennett, a Seattle Seahawks defense end and member of Team Rice for Sunday's Pro Bowl, did a little bit of everything at Friday's 45-minute practice ses- sion on Oahu's north shore. In addition to his duties on the defensive line, Bennett lined up at wide receiver for one play during the 7-on-7 portion of practice. He caught a short pass from Tampa Bay quarterback Ja- meis Winston in front of Atlanta cornerback Desmond Trufant. Bennett later lined up next to Philadelphia's Darren Sproles as dual punt returners during special teams drills and was the Brandon Hansen / [email protected] recipient of a reverse from the W.F. West’s Cassandra Shipman keeps control of Centralia’s Tyler Jorgensen during Evergreen 2A Conference wrestling action between Centralia and W.F. West Thursday latter on one return. in Chehalis. "I got to play a little on offense and defense, special teams, so I feel like Deion today. I feel like a Bearcat Girls Defeat Rival Centralia for First-Ever EvCo Win real weapon," said Bennett, who By The Chronicle 30-24 win over rival Centralia at pounds) pinned Jordan Hen- victories by pin. The Bearcats re- will be playing in his first Pro Bowl on Sunday. It was a slim margin, but the Bearcat Gymnasium on Thurs- dricks in just 42 seconds while ceived three forfeits to lift them- day. Shipman (140) pinned Tyler Jor- Lady Bearcats made history with selves above the Tigers in scoring. The win was highlighted by gensen in 5 minutes, 21 seconds. KELCE THANKFUL: Fresh off sign- their first Evergreen 2A Con- last year's competitors, Kayla Centralia's Veronica Chigo Both squads will begin post- ing a contract extension with the ference dual meet victory since Weed and Cassandra Shipman, (115), Samantha Teitzel (125) and season play on Feb. 6 at the sub- Kansas City Chiefs, tight end their inception as a team with a both winning via pin. Weed (130 Sidnee Arcury (155) all earned regional tournament. Travis Kelce took the practice field with Team Irvin. Kelce said he signed the deal on the beach front Friday morn- ing. "It makes you thankful, it humbles you to be in a situation like this," the third-year pro said. "Obviously, thanks to the Chiefs organization, the Hunt family and everybody that has made this thing work with John Dorsey and Coach Reid and all of the coaching staff. For them to put this much trust in me makes me more motivated than ever to keep performing."

NFL NORTH RIVALS TEAM UP: Green Bay Packers fullback John Kuhn has an unusual teammate this week: Adrian Peterson of the rival Minnesota Vikings. "Every time you come out to one of these things it's just great (because) you battle against these guys all year long, every- body is playmaker, everybody is the guys that you prepare for when you play against them and

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] now they're all on your team and it's just great to have all these W.F. West’s Brayden Bostwick locks up Centralia’s Fernando Arevalo during Evergreen 2A Conference wrestling action between Centralia and W.F. West Thursday in Chehalis. great players in one spot," said Kuhn, who gave some insight into a conversation he had with Wrestling Peterson prior to Thursday's first practice. Continued from Sports 1 "I know he has one speed, so I already told him, 'I am getting mode and get ready for the post- out of your way. I'm going to let season. We really have a great you be the man.' He's a great back, group of seniors this year, as a great talent and I'm excited to well.” be in front of him." One such senior is Logan Si- gler, who was in top form in his GIVING BACK: One of the big- match at 138 pounds against Jes- gest thrills for Minnesota Vi- see Weiks, winning via technical fall, 15-0. As a state participant kings safety Harrison Smith was last season, Sigler has been put- getting to spend some time with ting forth the time and effort to a young fan wearing his jersey ensure he reaches the next level from the Make A Wish Foun- once more. He also appreciates dation after Friday's Team Rice W.F. West’s Brayden Bostwick wrestles Centralia’s Fernando Arevalo during Evergreen 2A Conference wrestling action be- practice. the work ethic of his fellow up- tween Centralia and W.F. West Thursday in Chehalis. perclassmen. "It's awesome," said the fourth- “We like to work hard and it’s we really trained for the post- “It’s just a number to me,” on Saturday, Feb. 6, at the sub- year pro. "This is what this game good to see all of this hard work season,” Rakevich said. “I’m ex- Finch said of his rank. “I always regional tournament. All four is about, is coming out here and paying off,” Sigler said of him- cited to get that going. I think wrestle with the same attitude. It EvCo teams, plus Rochester and kind of giving back to the fans self and his senior teammates. our guys are ready to peak at the doesn’t change from opponent Aberdeen, will gather at W.F. and having this many kids from “A win like this feels great. I’m right time.” to opponent. I just need to keep West as each individual begins the Make A Wish Foundation excited for this postseason.” Centralia’s evening was doing what I’m doing and work the road to the Tacoma Dome, come out here and one of them Rakevich also made sure highlighted by No. 1 ranked hard in practice. I’ll be ready.” where the Mat Classic awaits. is even wearing your jersey, it's to praise Michael Matagi, who Joe Finch (182), who showed his Christian Smith (170) was Rakevich believes, with a little humbling and it's great to be able scored a major decision against readiness for another run to the awarded the other lone vic- luck in the recovery department, to put a smile on their face." Tristan Dickey, 10-1. state tournament by pinning tory for the Tigers, defeating the Bearcats can make a solid W.F. West ended the regu- Brenden Spahr — ranked No. 6 Drew Alexander by a 10-4 deci- run. ALOHA SPIRIT: Winston, the top lar season with an 8-2 record in in the state — in 3:15. Finch fin- sion. Centralia had been hit by “If we can get healthy, I think overall pick in last year's draft, dual play. With the formalities ished his regular season with a a round of the flu earlier in the we’ve got a pretty good chance has clearly adjusted to island out of the way, Rakevich is ready 32-2 record, with his only two week, according to coach Scott of doing something,” Rakevich life. The Tampa Bay quarterback to focus in on the postseason, losses coming at the hands of Phillips, leaving the Tigers a bit said. “We’ve got a lot of guys and first-time Pro Bowler wore a and so is his squad. out-of-state opponents. The shorthanded in the rivalry con- who put a lot of time in. I think flower lei around his neck dur- “We pride ourselves to win record and the gaudy ranking test. they’ve prepared themselves for ing Team Irvin's morning prac- these league championships, but don’t distract Finch, though. Postseason play will begin this time of year.” tice session. "It's my first time in Hawaii and I'm taking everything in," NFL Winston said. "It's a blessing to be out there, so I'm just trying to Team Chairman Dean Spanos Says Chargers to Stay in San Diego in 2016 have some fun. Hawaii is a beau- SAN DIEGO (AP) — Char- this with a fresh perspective and look forward to working closely next steps and how to deploy the tiful place." gers Chairman Dean Spanos new sense of possibility," Spanos' with them and the business com- additional resources provided by QUOTE OF THE DAY: Team Rice said Friday that the team will statement said. munity to resolve our stadium the NFL." play in San Diego in 2016, and The development was a relief dilemma. We have an option and cornerback Dominique Rodgers- Spanos’ announcement came he'll work with politicians and to fans who feared the Chargers an agreement with the Los An- Cromartie on playing against the business community to try to would leave their home of 55 sea- geles Rams to go to Inglewood in just more than two weeks after his New York Giants' teammates resolve a long, bitter battle over a sons and join the Rams in Los the next year, but my focus is on NFL owners voted to approve quarterback Eli Manning, wide new stadium. Angeles in the fall. San Diego. Rams owner Stan Kroenke’s receiver Odell Beckham and Spanos' statement was posted Spanos said he hoped the "This has been our home for plans to build a stadium in Ingle- kicker Josh Brown, all of whom on the team website shortly after Chargers would remain in San 55 years, and I want to keep the wood near Los Angeles. A com- are on Team Irvin. a report said the Chargers had Diego "for the long term in a new team here and provide the world- "If I get a chance to line up peting proposal by Spanos and reached a deal to join the Los An- stadium." class stadium experience you de- against those guys I want to get geles Rams in a stadium expected He said he had met with May- serve," Spanos said. "Everyone on Oakland Raiders owner Mark a pick off Eli, I want to frustrate to open in Inglewood in 2019. or Kevin Faulconer and County both sides of the table in San Di- Davis to build a stadium in Car- Odell and I want to block one of "I am committed to looking at Supervisor Ron Roberts "and I ego must now determine the best son was defeated. Josh's kicks." • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

Thursday’s 2B Girls Basketball Grose’s 20 Points Lifts Mossyrock Over Pe Ell By The Chronicle PE ELL — Mossyrock’s C2BL Girls Lainee Grose notched 20 points Basketball Standings and hit five 3-pointers as the Vi- Thru 1/29 kings surged in the fourth quar- Toutle Lake 14-1 15-1 ter to pick up a 47-36 Central 2B Napavine 14-1 15-2 League victory over Pe Ell here on Thursday. Adna 11-4 12-5 Mossyrock outscored the Wahkiakum 10-5 11-6 Trojans 16-8 in the final stanza Morton-WP 8-7 10-7 to pick up their first league vic- Toledo 7-8 8-9 tory of the season. Onalaska 6-9 7-10 “We had a lot of opportunities Winlock 3-12 4-13 and missed opportunities during Mossyrock 1-14 2-15 the course of the game,” Pe Ell Pe Ell 1-14 1-16 coach Chris Phelps said. “They Brandon Hansen / [email protected] gained momentum in the fourth play well tonight.” Centralia’s Deter Voetberg (10) dribbles around a screen on Friday night during Evergreen 2A Conference basketball action on our miscues.” against Black Hills. The game was close the en- Nicolle Duryea led Onalaska tire way with Mossyrock leading with 10 points, and Colee Mas- ciola added 8. each called timeouts, and the mean about the guys that are 24-21 at halftime. It remained a Tigers got the ball inbounds on the bench, but a player that’s battle until Grose hit consecu- Ronnie Kinsman, who suf- Centralia fered a knee injury in the Log- but couldn’t get a final attempt expecting to play, a player that tive 3-pointers with four minutes Continued from Sports 1 off before the regulation horn to go that put Mossyrock in the gers’ second game of the season, could have gone in and contrib- played her first significant min- sounded. uted, so that definitely hurt us.” driver’s seat. area. I think we need a little utes since the injury, McCoy Mickelson then hit a 3 on The Tigers outrebounded “It got to a point where we had more confidence in them.” the Wolves’ first possession, and too much of a deficit to make up,” added. Black Hills 29-19, with Shute “She’s looking good,” McCoy Black Hills went on a 13-1 drove in for a layup with 37 sec- Phelps said. “We had to extend run late in the third quarter, adding eight rebounds and said of Kinsman, who had three onds left that gave Black Hills a Voetberg grabbing six. our defense and they were able to and added a 7-0 run early in the 69-64 lead. capitalize on that.” rebounds and a blocked shot. Black Hills shot 28 of 57 (49 “She played a good all-around fourth — capped by a 3 from Joe Voetberg hit a long 2 on the Dakota Brooks led Pe Ell Crumley — to take its first lead percent) from the field, with game.” other end, and Centralia im- Noah Brewer adding 14 points. with 14 points and nine re- at 53-52. mediately fouled Mickelson — bounds while Railey Smith add- Makala Gardner added 15 The win moved the Wolves into points for Toutle Lake. The Tigers were able to push on Voetberg’s fifth foul, bring- ed 10 points and Savannah Skeen the lead back out to 59-55 on a ing his night to a close — who a tie with Centralia for second in grabbed eight rebounds. Onalaska (7-10, 6-9 league) the EvCo standings. will play at Wahkiakum on Sat- leaning jumper from Wasson, missed the front end of a 1-and-1. “Dakota and Railey did a good Centralia (8-10, 2-2 league) urday. only to see Black Hills knot it The Tigers’ final long-range job distributing the basketball back at 59. Pertzborn grabbed attempt, however, didn’t draw hosts Tumwater on Tuesday and and also taking advantage of op- closes out the regular season at Toledo Doubles Up Cards his own miss and scored, and rim. portunities,” Phelps said. Voetberg added a foul shot, to Centralia subbed just twice, W.F. West on Thursday. Clementine Schultz added 13 WINLOCK — Toledo’s de- put the lead back at 62-59 with sending in Isaiah Trevino in re- Note: W.F. West lost to points to the Vikings’ efforts. fense went to work over the final just over a minute left. lief of Voetberg late in the first league-leading Tumwater, 73- Pe Ell (1-16, 1-14 league) hosts three quarters and procured a Shortly after Mickelson’s ty- half and in overtime. 32, on Friday night. Details were Toledo on Saturday while Mossy- 49-24 C2BL girls basketball win ing 3, Centralia wound up with “Adrenaline will carry you, not reported as of press time. rock (2-14, 1-14) plays at Winlock over rival Winlock here Thurs- the ball out of bounds with but it’d have been nice to have The Bearcats play at Black Hills on Saturday. day night. 10.3 seconds left. The teams a sub,” Brown said. “Not to be on Tuesday. Note: Pe Ell’s Alli Justice and Anna Tauscher scored 16, Mossyrock’s Paige Moorcroft while Haley Tauscher added 14 won the sportsmanship awards for Toledo. 2A Girls Basketball for the game. Winlock, meanwhile, shot 8 of 45 (18 percent) from the field. Tigers Blow Out Wahkiakum, The game was tied at 10-10 Black Hills Comes Back Against Centralia 66-33 after a quarter. By The Chronicle win led the Tigers in rebounds Tumwater with 13 points. The “We took a lot of poor shots, CATHLAMET — Napavine TUMWATER — The Tigers with 15 while also adding 7 Thunderbirds outscored W.F. turned the ball over, didn’t re- points. had four players score in double bound well, and they hit a bunch had the league-leading Wolves West 13-6 in the third to take the figures and led 18-4 after a quar- on the ropes in the fourth quar- Centralia (11-7, 1-3 league) lead for good. of shots,” Winlock coach Scott plays at Tumwater on Tuesday. ter, but its best work here Thurs- Ashmore said, of the difference ter but fell 60-55 in Evergreen W.F. West (12-7, 2-2 lead) day in a 66-33 dismantling of over the final three frames. 2A Conference action here on hosts Black Hills on Tuesday. Wahkiakum may have come on Mika Hammond led Winlock Friday. Centralia saw its 7-point Cold-Shooting Cats Fall to the defensive end. with 10 points. lead in the fourth quarter disap- Tumwater The Tigers’ Grace Hamre and pear when Black Hills turned up Winlock (4-13, 3-12 league) The Bearcats hit a shooting Melissa Lee held point guard hosts Mossyrock on Saturday, the pressure on defense. Peyton Souvenir — who had av- “We just didn’t handle it well,” slump and couldn’t pull out of it in the early game of a boys-girls Friday in a 46-40 loss to Tumwa- eraged 27 points a game during doubleheader. Toledo (8-9, 7-8 Centralia coach Doug Ashmore the Mules’ last four games, all said. “They made us rush on of- ter in Evergreen 2A Conference league) plays at Pe Ell on Satur- girls hoops action in Chehalis. wins — to 2 points for a key Cen- day. fense and we had some unforced tral 2B League victory. turnovers and that’s how they Lexi Strasser came off the bench to score 16 points to lead “It was a great effort by those Adna Routs MWP, 68-37 were able to get back into it.” two,” Napavine coach Jeremy Missed free throws down the W.F. West, which shot 15 of 52 Landram said, “but our other ADNA — The Pirates fo- stretch — the Tigers finished from the field and 10 of 26 from girls, with the help side, helping cused on defense in practice on 11 of 22 from the line — were the foul stripe. out on the penetration and not Wednesday, and put the work to also troublesome for Centralia. “If you look at all those stats, giving her any angles, they did a good use here in a 68-37 win over Both Alyx Fast and Madi Crews it’s a bad deal,” Bearcat coach great job on that.” Morton-White Pass in C2BL scored 15 points for the Tigers, Tom Kelly said. “We didn’t play Lee, meanwhile, led the Ti- girls action on Thursday. and Crews notched her 1,000th that well, but if you shoot 50 per- gers with 20 points, while Rylee Adna got 16 points from career point in the contest. cent at the foul line, this would White added 16. Hamre tallied Devanie Kleemeyer and 15 from Freshman Chloee Akins be a win. It’s hard to win any 15, and Mollie Olson added 10 Kenya Lorton, and scored 27 started and notched 12 points close games like that.” for Napavine. points in the second quarter to and seven rebounds. Ellie Cor- Mackenzie Bergquist led The Mules managed 15 lead 35-14 at halftime. points in the second quarter, but Kleemeyer and Lorton scored Women’s College Basketball Napavine scored 23 in the third 8 and 10, respectively, in the piv- MISSED to put the game on ice. otal second quarter. Maddy Mace led Wahkia- “We got back to what we’ve No. 16 Stanford Women Beat kum — which beat Napavine for been good at the last couple years, last year’s District 4 champion- and that’s been our defense,” No. 25 Washington 69-53 YOUR ship — with 10 points. Adna coach Chris Bannish said. Napavine (15-2, 14-1 league) “Our (defensive) rotations have STANFORD, Calif. (AP) — kayla Cowling hit the go-ahead will face Morton-White Pass in been a step slow the last week or Lili Thompson had 19 of her 27 3 with 5.2 seconds left and Cali- Morton on Saturday in the early so, and we were able to get our points in the first half to help No. fornia escaped with a 74-71 win PAPER? game of a boys-girls doublehead- rotations right in place.” 16 Stanford build its lead and the over Washington State on Friday er. The Tigers wrap up the regu- Haley Kolb led MWP with 13 Cardinal maintained in the sec- night. lar season with games against points, and Sharon Hazen added ond to beat No. 25 Washington Cowling, along with Court- Mossyrock and Winlock next 11. 69-53 on Friday night. ney Range, added 18 points week. Lili Glover, Darian Hum- Thompson grabbed seven and Asha Thomas handed out phrey, Isabella Elwood and Je- rebounds, made 5 of 8 from 10 assists for Cal (11-9, 2-7 Pac- Call 3-point range and finished one Ducks Blow Past Ony nikka Poppe all played well off 12). The Golden Bears snapped the bench, Bannish added, and point short of her career high a five-game losing streak while 360-807-7676 ONALASKA — Sam Wood- Shanay Dotson — battling an (28). giving the Cougars (12-8, 3-6) ley scored 22 points and Toutle illness all season — added 12 The Cardinal (16-5, 6-3 Pac- their third straight loss. Lake put away Onalaska, 66-29, points and eight rebounds. 12) had a 16-point lead late in Cal had not trailed until Leave a message here Thursday in C2BL girls Adna (12-5, 11-4 league) plays the first quarter and the Huskies Washington State’s 13-2 run hoops action. at Toutle Lake on Saturday in (15-5, 6-3) got no closer than 12 made it 69-65 with 1:33 left. with the day The Ducks led 18-5 after a the early game of a boys-girls from there. Stanford’s largest Borislava Hristova’s high-post quarter, and held Onalaska to 12 doubleheader on Saturday. Mor- lead was 61-39 on Karlie Samu- turnaround jumper gave the missed including points in the second half. ton-White Pass (10-7, 8-7 league) elson’s 3-pointer with 6:10 left in Cougars a 71-69 lead with 15.3 your name, “Toutle Lake is a great basket- hosts Napavine in Morton on the game. seconds left. ball team,” Logger coach Dracy Saturday, also in the early game Erica McCall and Brittany But Cowling’s 3 from the address and McCoy said, “and we did not of a twinbill. McPhee added 12 points each right wing put the Bears back in and Samuelson scored 10. Kay- front and Louise Brown turned phone number. lee Johnson had 14 rebounds and the inbounds pass over to Cal at 2A/1A Wrestling four blocks to go with her two midcourt. points. Anigwe made 1 of 2 free After hours Warriors’ Paris Pins Ranked Foe Washington’s top scorers, throws with 3.9 seconds, Taylor Kelsey Plum and Talia Wal- is checking By The Chronicle able to pin Elma’s Mario Yanez, Edmonson threw away another ton, struggled shooting just 9 of inbounds pass for the Cougars messages ROCHESTER — Rochester ranked No. 8 in the 1A classifica- 39 from the field. Plum had 23 and Range split another pair of Tuesday & Thursday got a big pin from Jacob Paris tion. The Warriors also honored points and Walton 10. free throws for Cal at 2.1 seconds. 5:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. but fell 71-12 to Elma in Division lone senior Gabe Vazquez for se- Even still, the Cougars’ Hris- 2A/1A League wrestling action nior night. Cal Women Beat tova had a decent look from 25 and Saturday here on Wednesday. The Eagles feet that would have tied at the Rochester will now wrestle 7:30 a.m to 10:30 a.m. recorded just three pins but got Washington State, 74-71 buzzer. eight forfeits in the victory. at W.F. West on Feb. 7 in the 2A BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) — Alexys Swedlund had a ca- CH547464ac.sw Paris, at 120 pounds, was sub-regional tournament. Kristine Anigwe scored 27, Mi- reer-best 16 points for WSU. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 SPORTS

2A/1A Boys Basketball Local Sports

Courtesy Photo Former Toledo High School basketball coach Primo Brusco passed away on Jan. 14. Former Toledo Coach Passes Away Brandon Hansen / [email protected] By The Chronicle ing World War II, and attended Tenino’s Nihls Peterson drives to the hoop against Rochester, in Rochester, on Friday. Former Toledo High School Pacific University in Portland. basketball coach Francis “Primo” After his tenure at Toledo he Beavers Get Revenge in Rochester with 47-31 Win Brusco passed away on Jan. 14, in taught at Douglas and Canby Longview. He was 93. high schools in Oregon, and By The Chronicle Brusco taught and coached Kelso. ROCHESTER — The last at Toledo from 1949 to 1955, and He coached fastpitch as well time the Beavers and Warriors was honored with a spot on the as basketball, also spent over 30 faced off in a rivalry matchup, bench in 2014 when the Indi- years officiating basketball. He Rochester won handily in Teni- ans played in the District 4 boys was inducted into the R.A. Long no. This time, Tenino traveled basketball championship game. Hall of Fame in 2007, as well as to Rochester and got its revenge, The 1941 R.A. Long High School the Southwest Washington Fast- winning 47-31 here in Evergreen graduate served in the Navy dur- pitch Softball Hall of Fame. 2A/1A League boys basketball action on Friday. Nihls Peterson led the charge 2A/1A Girls Basketball with 13 points for the Beavers, who held Rochester to just 10 of 52 (19 percent) shooting. Rochester Shuts Down Tenino “You’re not going to beat any- By The Chronicle Rochester led 19-7 after one body scoring 31 points at this ROCHESTER — The War- quarter and 31-12 at halftime. level,” Rochester coach Mark riors got their defense humming Tenino was led by Felicia Gub- Goldrick said. “We can come early and that turned into points be’s 10 points. out and put some points on the in a 58-36 Evergreen 2A/1A “The big thing was keeping on board, then we’ll have a couple League victory over Tenino here games like this. We’re just not them and not backing off,” Eas- on Friday night. Joni Lancaster ley said. “Our girls did a good job consistent.” led the Warriors with 22 points Rochester also struggled at of keeping the pedal down.” while Madison Justice added 14 Easley added he also liked the the free throw line, hitting 9 of points and five rebounds. play of Alexis Seymour and Ariel 18 from the stripe. The Beavers “We were able to get out and scored in double digits in ev- press and turn our defense into Saxon. Justice also had a good ery quarter, while the Warriors Tenino’s Kaleb Strawn tracks down a loose ball against Rochester on Friday night. offense early,” Rochester coach game inside, he added, with put- couldn’t get out of single digits in A.J. Easley said. “When we backs and midrange jumpers. any frame. mentum or offensive rhythm go- Rochester (3-9 league, 3-15 subbed in and out we didn’t lose Rochester (5-13, 5-7 league) ing,” Goldrick said. “They (Teni- Brandon Rogers scored a overall) will play at Hoquiam anything defensively. Hunter plays at Hoquiam on Tuesday team-high 8 points for Rochester, no) have obviously got better and and Tenino (3-9 league, 5-11 Hahn and Emily Elkins really while Tenino (2-14, 2-10 league) while Josh Kennedy compiled 7 played a good game tonight.” kept the intensity up.” hosts Elma. points and 13 rebounds. Tano Bailon added 9 points overall) will host Elma, both on “We just couldn’t get any mo- for Tenino. Wednesday.

man scored 14. Mossyrock shot from The Chronicle C2BL 56 percent (31 of 55) from the C2BL Boys field. Basketball Standings Continued from Sports 1 The Vikings were coming off Thru Jan. 29 a loss to Adna on Wednesday varsity will take the later game, night, and scored 45 in the first Morton-WP 15-0 16-1 starting at 7:30. Adna (8-7 half. Toledo 12-3 13-4 league, 9-8 overall) plays at Tou- “We shared the ball really Napavine 11-4 13-4 tle Lake tonight. Toutle Lake 9-6 9-7 well in the first half, which was huge for us,” Ross said. “When Mossyrock 9-6 11-6 See a photo you like in the paper? Adna 8-7 9-8 Loggers Fall to Ducks we share the ball and catch peo- Pe Ell 5-10 7-10 TOUTLE — Onalaska ple in rhythm and knock down Onalaska 3-12 4-13 couldn’t muster the pointers in shots — that’s something we

Winlock 2-13 4-13 ePRints a 50-25 Central 2B League loss work on, and it worked tonight.” Wahkiakum 1-14 3-14 to Toutle Lake here on Friday, Kaelin Jurek and Dustin but still stayed a game ahead of Lusk each scored 9 to lead Pe Ell, Winlock for the final berth in which had 10 players score. The the District 4 tournament. Stone Trojans (7-10, 5-10) host Toledo win over Winlock here on Fri- Get a quality print to keep! day. R Whitney scored 14 points for the tonight, while Mossyrock (11- 3.5”x5” .... $499 ...... shipping $305 Joe Wallace led Toledo with Loggers, but his team trailed 26- 6, 9-6 league) plays at Winlock $ 04 10 at halftime and was outscored in the late game of a boys-girls 16 points, but every Indian that Total: 8 15-5 in the third quarter. doubleheader. took the floor ended up on the 4”x6” ...... $699 ...... shipping $305 scoring list. “Toutle changed defenses $ 04 and trapped us a lot,” Onalaska Tigers Hot in Win Over Mules "That's kind of been our M.O.," Total: 10 coach Dennis Bower said. “They Toledo coach Grady Fallon said. 5”x7” ...... $1199 ...... shipping $305 NAPAVINE — The Tigers "One person get hot every once took us out of sets we wanted to $ 04 didn’t waste any time bouncing in awhile, but we play such good Total: 15 run and we kind of got disorga- hoto back from Wednesday’s over- $ 99 05 nized.” team basketball. I'm proud of 8”x10” ..... 18 ...... shipping $3 Giving credit to the Ducks, time loss to Pe Ell. these boys for what they've done Napavine scored 27 in the Total: $2204 Bower added that Toutle Lake this season." P crashed the boards and got a lot first quarter, shot 57 percent Jared Pohll added 12 points of putbacks as well. Onalaska from the field and routed Wah- for the Indians and Fano Arceo- Photo Reprint Request Form struggled with missed layups kiakum, 88-57, here Friday in Hansen hauled in a team-high Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______and open looks at 3s at the other C2BL boys basketball action. eight rebounds. Brief description of photo ______Wyatt Stanley scored 27 with end. Toledo began with a 19-6 ______“It wasn’t the effort of our 15 rebounds, and Austin Filley lead in the first quarter before kids, they played hard we were added 23 points and 11 boards the Cardinals began to change ______just undermanned,” Bower said. for the winners, who out- up schemes on the defensive end, Size Requested ______Quantity ______rebounded Wahkiakum 49-25. Onalaska (4-13, 2-12 league) winning the second frame and Subtotal ______+shipping ______TOTAL ____ plays at Wahkiakum today at “With Wyatt, Austin and cutting the score down to a 24- Billing Information 5:45 p.m., while the Logger girls Chase (Van Wyck), we had a size 17 halftime deficit. play at 7 p.m. in a doubleheader. advantage on them, and we were "They were switching defens- First & Last Name ______able to exploit that,” Napavine es and playing hard after we got Email ______Phone ______coach Rex Stanley said. “Those Kirkley Leads Vikings in Blowout off to a good start," Fallon said. Address ______of Pe Ell three really had good games.” "They kept us on our toes the Peyton Stanley added 11 City ______State ______Zip ______MOSSYROCK — Jaron whole time." points, while Ryan Quigley led After Winlock began the sec- Credit card payment only Kirkley is back at full strength. Wahkiakum with 19. ond half with three consecutive ______The senior guard-forward, Napavine tacked on 28 Name on the card layups, the Indians charged back who missed a handful of games points in the third quarter to Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ to outscore the Cards 35-14 in earlier in the season with an in- win going away, after leading 41- the final two periods. Shipping Information jury, scored 25 points with 15 26 at halftime. The Cardinals efforts were � Same as Billing Address rebounds and nine assists here Napavine (13-4, 11-4 league) Friday to lead Mossyrock in an plays at Morton-White Pass to- hampered by 0 of 17 shooting First & Last Name ______from behind the 3-point line. 82-55 Central 2B League win night. Company Name ______over Pe Ell. Nicholas Patching scored 16 to lead Winlock. Address ______“It’s taken him a while to get Indians Dispatch Cards, 59-32 back into rhythm, and we saw Toledo (13-4, 12-3 league) City ______State ______Zip ______that tonight,” Mossyrock coach TOLEDO — The Indians travels to Pe Ell tonight for a Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH547459h.db Kelly Ross said. “He was an all- tacked on another win to their boys-girls doubleheader, with 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 state player tonight.” record, standing strong at sec- the boys starting at 5:45 p.m. All sales are inal. Danny Nelson added 25 for ond place in the Central 2B Winlock (4-13, 2-13 league) Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options Mossyrock, while Griffin Cole- League with a 59-32 boys hoops hosts Mossyrock this evening. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

NFL College Basketball Westendorf Leads Seattle Past Utah Valley, 73-62 OREM, Utah (AP) — Brendan Westendorf scored 20 points and distributed five assists as Seattle posted a 73-62 win over Utah Val- ley Thursday night. The RedHawks won their sec- ond straight game and climbed into a tie for fourth-place with the Wolverines in the Western Athletic Conference. Seattle completes the first half of the conference season Saturday at conference-leading Grand Canyon. Jack Crook scored 15 points and Emmanuel Chibuogwu added 11 as Seattle (9-11, 3-3) was 26 of 52 from the field (50 percent), includ- ing 5 of 16 from long range, and was 16 of 27 from the free throw line. Marcel Davis scored 16 points and dished out 5 assists to lead the Wolverines (9-12, 3-3). Konner Frey added 14 points and grabbed eight rebounds and Jaden Jackson

Eugene Tanner / The Associated Press added 12 points and three steals. Tampa Bay Buccaneers running back Doug Martin (22) of Team Rice gives autographs for fans after NFL Pro Bowl football practice, Friday in Kahuku, Hawaii. Utah Valley was 17 of 55 from the field (30.9 percent), including 8 Cote: If NFL Players Don’t Care About Pro Bowl, Neither Should We of 26 from long range.

By Greg Cote about says it all. and is America’s favorite sport, just has McBroom, Jois Lead EWU Miami Herald (MCT) Two former star attractions in the never figured out a way to make either Past Portland St. 112-83 buildup, the 3-point contest and slam players or fans care about this game. It is All-Star Game season. Please do dunk event, have been demoted to being It sits buried anticlimactically between PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Aus- not read that declarative with verve, as if part of an All-Star Saturday Night. the regular season and the Super Bowl, tin McBroom made 6 of 10 from it were meant to be chased by an exclama- The 3-point contest lost its luster when which in turn means players competing 3-point range and finished with 25 tion point. It is not. Rather, I say, “it is All- the entire league turned into one. You in the following week’s Super Bowl are points, and Venky Jois scored 23 Star Game season” just as I might note, for want the ultimate 3-point contest? Watch excluded. A great idea, that one: Schedule with nine rebounds to help Eastern example, “It is mosquito season.” Steph Curry and Golden State, every the Pro Bowl so that the best players from Washington beat Portland State The NFL’s Pro Bowl night. the best teams can’t play! 112-83 Thursday night. game is this Sunday in The slam dunk event used to be a tasty Now the game is “unconferenced,” the Julian Harrell and Felix Von Honolulu. The NHL appetizer a la the home run derby, but AFC vs. NFC format replaced by a Pro Hofe had 16 points apiece for the All-Star Game also is withered to nonsense with the realization Bowl “draft.” So on Wednesday night Eagles (10-10, 4-4 Big Sky) and Sir Sunday, in Nashville. nobody worth watching dunk (talking to the two teams were selected by captains Washington scored 10. Bogdan Then it’s the NBA All- you, LeBron) would even participate. Michael Irvin and Jerry Rice — the latest Bliznyuk finished with 11 points Star Game in two weeks, The NBA All-Star Game itself is gimmick that has failed to resuscitate the — on 5-of-7 shooting — seven re- on Valentine’s night in helped by the fact star players (unlike in dying beast. bounds, six assists, five steals and Toronto. football) actually seem to enjoy playing. The fatal flaw is that players don’t care four blocked shots. I’ll again make every effort to watch The games are showy-entertaining at about the Pro Bowl. They like to be select- EWU shot 65.5 percent (19 of not a second of any of them. OK, maybe a least to a point, like watching two teams ed, related to ego and contractual bonuses, 29) from the field, including 10 of glance at the NBA game. But a concerted of Harlem Globetrotters engage in a game but then can’t wait to dream up lame ex- 14 from 3-point range, in the first effort to avoid the NFL and NHL games with zero defense and a final score of 171- cuses to avoid actually playing. It is the half and led 56-32 at the break. as if they were emitting a laser that might 159. You have forgotten who won by bed- NFL’s All-Star Shame. Eight Eastern Washington players blind me. time. Eighty-six players originally were hit a least one 3-pointer and the Baseball is the only big-four sport that The NHL All-Star Game is worse, voted into the Pro Bowl. But that number Eagles made a school-record 20 3s almost sort of gets its right and merits a partly because it changes format like had ballooned to133 by Thursday, an NFL on 31 attempts. respectful look with its Midsummer Clas- criminals change names, as if confusing record, because of all the replacements sic each July. The MLB All-Star Game has fans was the goal. who had to be invited once you subtract- a tradition dating to the 1930s, the result The only preamble event is the skills ed the Panthers and Broncos players who College Football actually matters (the winning league competition, including fastest skater, could not play and the many others who gets home-field advantage in the World hardest shot and so forth. (This prob- dropped out with headaches or hangnails. Hill, Huff Named Co-Offensive Series), and the Home Run Derby is the ably was interesting before the analytics- The Dolphins, for example, had only best of the ancillary events that orbit the driven explosion of statistics let you know one player, Mike Pouncey, originally se- Coordinators at Boise State games like satellites. your favorite player’s top speed or the lected. But Jarvis Landry, Branden Albert, BOISE (AP) — Boise State has hired The other three ASGs are meaningless, MPH on his slapshot as a matter of rou- Reshad Jones and Brent Grimes have all Zak Hill as its quarterbacks coach and utterly forgettable non-games. They could tine.) since been added as alternates. Brag qui- co-offensive coordinator and promoted suddenly disappear (there’s a thought!), The game itself? The latest new format etly, replacements. You are Pro Bowlers offensive line coach Scott Huff to share and even the most ardent fans of the sport has four mini All-Star teams, one repre- with an asterisk — the schoolgirl who coordinator duties with Hill. likely wouldn’t miss them much, or for senting each of the NHL’s four divisions. only got invited to the prom because sev- Boise State announced the changes on long. Two teams will play a 20-minute, 3-on- en others girls told the boy no. Friday, along with the promotion of wide Saying any of the three is the best of 3 game, the other two teams will do the Aside to the NFL: Men who have just receivers coach Junior Adams to passing the bunch is faint praise, but I’d give the same, then the two winning teams will risked injury and beaten up their bodies game coordinator. Additionally, head NBA the dubious nod. meet. to play as many as 24 games (exhibitions coach Bryan Harsin announced he will The NBA buildup will include come- That’s pending another format change through playoffs) do not wish to play one call plays for the Broncos next season. dian Kevin Hart and the rapper Drake next year. more that is as meaningless as it is unnec- Hill comes to Boise State after being “coaching” a celebrity game, the Rising Of course the undisputed king of bad essary. named the offensive coordinator at Ha- Stars Challenge featuring the league’s all-star games remains the Pro Bowl. It Keep the Pro Bowl selections but kill waii in December before deciding to re- young up-and-comers, and the D-League isn’t close. the Pro Bowl game itself, and see how un- turn to the mainland when the opening All-Star game, whose unfortunate name The NFL, which does so much right lamented a death can be. with the Broncos became available. Be- fore being hired at Hawaii, Hill spent sev- en seasons at FCS powerhouse Eastern MORE ONLINE! See local sports coverage from the Chronicle at www.lewiscountysports.com Washington as the quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator.

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Scoreboard sland 3, Nelson 25, Miles 2, Kirkley 25, Naches Valley 54, Goldendale 37 Sports on the Air Preps Munoz 4, Coleman 14, Clevenger 2, Al- Napavine 88, Wahkiakum 57 Local Prep Schedule len 2 Naselle 57, Mary Knight 12 SATURDAY, Jan. 30 SATURDAY, Jan. 30 FG: 31 of 55 —.564 FT: 14 of 20 Neah Bay 76, Crescent 22 College Basketball Men’s College Basketball —.700 Reb. 27 (Kirkley 15) Newport 64, Inglemoor 50 AUTO RACING Centralia at Grays Harbor, 2 p.m. O’Dea 79, Nathan Hale 32 NCAA Div. I Men’s Basketball 1 p.m. Women’s College Basketball At Napavine Oakesdale 50, Pomeroy 41 The top 25 teams in The Associ- Centralia at Grays Harbor, noon FS2 — IMSA, Rolex 24 at Daytona, at Day- TIGERS 88, MULES 57 Ocosta 70, Rainier 47 ated Press’ college basketball poll, with Boys Basketball Wahkiakum 13 13 18 13 —57 Odessa-Harrington 56, Hunters 40 tona Beach, Fla. Adna at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. first-place votes in parentheses, records Napavine 27 14 28 19 —88 Orcas Island 71, Concrete 54 Toledo at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. through Jan. 24, total points based on 25 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wahkiakum (57) — L. Brown 5, Peninsula 58, Auburn Riverside 40 Mossyrock at Winlock, 7 p.m. points for a first-place vote through one 9 a.m. Moore 7, Ferguson 8, Anderson 2, Z. Prosser 59, Toppenish 50 Napavine at Morton-White Pass (at point for a 25th-place vote and previous Morton), 7 p.m. Brown 8, E. Quigley 6, Wilson 2, R. Puyallup 72, Rogers (Puyallup) 57 CBSSN — UAB at Marshall Onalaska at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. Quigley 19 R.A. Long 59, Hudson’s Bay 53 ranking: ESPN — West Virginia at Florida Girls Basketball FG: 22 of 66 —.333 FT: 5 of 10 —.500 Rainier Beach 70, Blanchet 56 Rec. Pts Prv Adna at Toutle Lake, 5:45 p.m. Reb. 25 (Z. Brown 6) Raymond 59, Tacoma Baptist 58 1. Oklahoma (36) 16-2 1,592 1 ESPN2 — Vanderbilt at Texas Napavine at Morton-White Pass (at Napavine (88) — Subitch 2, Co. Van Renton 69, Evergreen (Seattle) 58 2. North Carolina (29) 18-2 1,586 2 ESPNU — Georgia Tech at Syracuse Morton), 5:45 p.m. Wyck, D. Stanley 3, Wyatt Stanley 27, P. Republic 65, Inchelium 48 3. Iowa 16-3 1,473 9 ESPNEWS — Houston at East Carolina Toledo at Pe Ell, 5:45 p.m. Stanley 11, Purvis 7, Filley 23, Ch. Van Richland 78, Southridge 60 4. Kansas 16-3 1,369 3 Mossyrock at Winlock, 5:45 p.m. Wyck 8, Kinswa 4, Anderson 1, Wood- River Ridge 89, Washington 58 FS1 — Butler at Marquette Onalaska at Wahkiakum, 5:45 p.m. 5. Texas A&M 17-2 1,332 10 rum, Sabin 2 Roosevelt 69, Chief Sealth 57 NBCSN — Fordham at UMass Wrestling FG: 38 of 67 —.567 FT: 5 of 11 —.454 6. Villanova 17-3 1,261 4 Tenino at All Comers Tournament Royal 66, River View 62 Reb. 49 (W. Stanley 15, Filley 11) 7. Xavier 17-2 1,186 5 10 a.m. (at Sequim HS), 10 a.m. Seattle Lutheran 71, Quilcene 11 Selah 78, E. Valley (Yakima) 63 8. Maryland 17-3 1,111 7 CBS — Virginia at Louisville Local Results At Rochester Selkirk 48, Curlew 29 9. West Virginia 16-3 1,105 6 11 a.m. Thursday’s Results BEAVERS 47, WARRIORS 31 Sequim 36, Port Angeles 34 10. Providence 17-3 1,005 16 CBSSN — Xavier at DePaul Girls Basketball Tenino 10 12 13 12 —47 Shadle Park 60, Mt. Spokane 40 11. Virginia 15-4 903 13 At Pe Ell Rochester 8 5 9 9 —31 Shorecrest 58, Meadowdale 46 12. Michigan St. 17-4 869 11 ESPN — Iowa St. at Texas A&M VIKINGS 47, TROJANS 36 Tenino (47) — Peterson 13, Bailon 9, Shorewood 61, Lynnwood 59 13. SMU 18-1 838 8 ESPN2 — Tennessee at TCU Mossyrock 18 6 7 16 —47 Strawn 8, Dowies 8, Guzman 6, Pier 3 Shorewood Ch. 68, Rainier Ch. 53 Pe Ell 15 6 7 8 —36 14. Iowa St. 15-4 792 19 FG: N/A FT: 14 of 20 —.700 Reb: N/A Skyline 71, Woodinville 67 ESPNU — Mississippi at Kansas St. Mossyrock (47) — Moorcroft 8, Rochester (31) — Rogers 8, Kennedy 15. Miami 15-3 753 15 Shultz 13, Hadaller 2, Grose 20, Carlson Skyview 51, Battle Ground 48 NBCSN — La Salle at Dayton 7, J. Valley 4, Fillmore 4, Robinson 3, Es- Snohomish 64, Kamiak 47 16. Louisville 16-3 719 17 3, Kinsman 1 cott 3, Goldrick 2 Noon FG: 16 of 51—.314 FT: 10 of 23— South Kitsap 74, Gig Harbor 62 17. Baylor 15-4 594 13 .435 Reb: N/A FG: 10 of 52 —.192 FT: 9 of 18 —.500 South Whidbey 57, Cedar Park Ch. 56 18. Arizona 16-4 502 12 PAC-12 — Washington at USC Pe Ell (36) — Skeen 1, Smith 10, Reb: 37 (Kennedy 13) Squalicum 75, Sedro-Woolley 63 19. Indiana 17-3 466 25 1 p.m. Zock 5, Brooks 14, Elliott 4, Justice 2 Stanwood 74, Everett 49 20. Kentucky 15-4 403 23 FG: 15 of 50—.300 FT: 4 of 13— At Toledo CBSSN — Murray St. at UT Martin Steilacoom 56, White River 52 21. Purdue 17-4 328 22 .308 Reb: 35 (Brooks 9, Skeen 8) INDIANS 59, CARDINALS 32 ESPN2 — Boston College at North Carolina Sultan 62, Granite Falls 48 22. Wichita St. 14-5 151 — Winlock 6 11 10 4 —32 Sumner 71, Auburn 65 23. Oregon 16-4 149 — ESPNU — Texas Tech at Arkansas At Cathlamet Toledo 19 5 23 12 —59 Sunnyside Ch. 59, Lyle-Wishram 43 TIGERS 66, MULES 33 2 p.m. Winlock (32) — Dean 4, Gifford 2, Taholah 92, North River 47 24. Duke 15-5 145 20 Napavine 18 16 23 9 —66 Patching 16, Hall 9, Gonzalez 1 25. Notre Dame 14-5 136 — Wahkiakum 4 15 9 5 —33 Tahoma 79, Decatur 56 ESPN — Oklahoma at LSU FG: 13 of 40 —.325 FT: 6 of 12 —.500 Tenino 47, Rochester 31 Others receiving votes: Dayton 77, Napavine (66) — White 16, Sis- Reb: 29 3 p.m. son 1, Dickinson 2, Hamre 15, Olson 10, Todd Beamer 80, Mt. Rainier 52 South Carolina 74, Saint Mary’s (Cal) Toledo (59) — Wood 2, Arceo-Han- CBSSN — St. Joseph’s at Rhode Island Bornstein 2, Lee 20 Toledo 59, Winlock 32 42, Pittsburgh 38, Southern Cal 27, But- sen 2, Pohll 12, R. Wallace 8, J. Wallace FG: N/A FT: 9 of 22 —.409 Reb. N/A Toutle Lake 50, Onalaska 25 ler 26, Clemson 18, VCU 17, Hawaii 9, ESPN2 — Georgia at Baylor Wahkiakum (33) — Ashe 1, T. El- 16, Robles 10, Pudelko 2, Vermilyea 7 Tulalip Heritage 58, Grace 18 Valparaiso 9, UConn 5, Utah 5, UAB 4, ESPNU — Tulane at Tulsa liott 2, Souvenir 2, Mace 10, M. Elliott 5, FG: 25 of 54 —.463 FT: 1 of 2 —.500 Tumwater 73, W. F. West 32 Chattanooga 2, Colorado 1, Grand Can- Leitz 6, Burdick 5, Hansen 2 Reb: 27 (Arceo-Hansen 8) Union 87, Mountain View 37 4 p.m. FG: N/A FT: 2 of 4 —.500 Reb. N/A Walla Walla 58, Hanford 52 yon 1, Michigan 1, Navy 1. At Randle ESPN — Kentucky at Kansas Wapato 88, Othello 63 At Onalaska TIMBERWOLVES 71, PIRATES 46 PAC-12 — Washington State at UCLA West Valley (Yak) 69, Sunnyside 58 NCAA Div. I Women’s Basketball DUCKS 66, LOGGERS 29 Adna 11 9 11 15—46 Wilbur-Creston 49, Kettle Falls 47 The top 25 teams in The Associated 5 p.m. Toutle Lake 18 15 14 19 —66 Morton-WP 14 18 20 19—71 Wilson 81, Foss 80 Press’ women’s college basketball poll, Onalaska 5 12 5 7 —29 Adna (46) — Young 3, Weed 6, Da- CBSSN — San Diego St. at UNLV Woodland 51, Washougal 39 Toutle Lake (66) — Hockett 2, vis 2, Latimer 2, Trotter 19, Apperson 5, with first-place votes in parentheses, Woodley 22, Deffenbaugh 12, Wasson 7, Yelm 60, Stadium 53 ESPN2 — Oklahoma St. at Auburn Rigdon 5, Moon 2, Krause 1, Ashley 1 records through Jan. 24, total points Dean 8, Gardner 15 Zillah 69, Chelan 28 based on 25 points for a first-place vote ESPNU — Memphis at SMU FG: 24 of 65 —.369 FT: 15 of 18 FG: 17 of 59 —.288 FT: 6 of 12 —.500 Reb: 21 (Trotter 9) through one point for a 25th-place vote FS1 — Providence at Georgetown —.833 Reb. 37 GIRLS BASKETBALL Morton-White Pass (71) — K. Po- Onalaska (29) — Duryea 10, Kins- Almira/C-H 69, Wellpinit 39 and previous ranking: FSN — Seton Hall at Creighton quette 19, Elledge 3, Hart 8, M. Poquette man 1, Taylor 2, Hoyt 4, Masciola 8, Archbishop Murphy 49, Lakewood 29 Rec. Pts Prv Wright 2, Pannkuk 2 22, Erskine 3, LaClef 14, Lewis 2 ROOT — San Francisco at Gonzaga Arlington 53, Oak Harbor 19 1. UConn (32) 18-0 800 1 FG: 9 of 43 —.209 FT: 9 of 13 —.692 FG: 30 of 60 —.500 FT: 5 of 9 —.555 7 p.m. 2. South Carolina 19-0 765 2 Reb. 19 (Hoyt, Wright 4) Reb: 45 (K. Poquette, M. Poquette 11) Auburn Riverside 46, Peninsula 35 Ballard 52, Bainbridge 30 3. Notre Dame 19-1 739 3 ESPN2 — Pepperdine at BYU At Winlock Girls Basketball Bear Creek School 49, Bush 20 4. Baylor 19-1 700 4 ESPNU — UC Santa Barbara at UC Irvine INDIANS 49, CARDINALS 24 At Rochester Bellarmine Prep 61, Olympia 60 5. Maryland 17-2 659 5 GOLF Toledo 10 10 18 11 —49 Bellevue Ch. 51, Vashon Island 18 WARRIORS 58, BEAVERS 36 6. Texas 18-1 651 6 Winlock 10 2 6 6 —24 Noon Tenino 7 5 8 15 —36 Black Hills 60, Centralia 55 Toledo (49) — Holmes 2, Moore 4, Blanchet 64, Rainier Beach 38 7. Ohio St. 15-4 592 7 A. Tauscher 16, Ewers 6, H. Tauscher 14, Rochester 19 12 19 8 —58 8. Arizona St. 17-3 582 8 CBS — PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open, Tenino (36) — Letts 2, Gubbe 10, Bothell 64, Mount Si 23 Cline 2, Richardson 2, Tiner 4 Bremerton 45, North Mason 39 9. Oregon St. 16-3 539 11 third round, at La Jolla, Calif. FG: 22 of 57 —.385 FT: 4 of 9 —.444 Mathis 4, Richardson 4, L. Dowies 1, Camas 63, Heritage 33 10. Texas A&M 14-5 473 13 MIXED MARTIAL ARTS Reb. N/A Dirks 3, Sullivan 6, Schow 6 Winlock (24) — Whitehead 7, FG: N/A FT: 12 of 27—.444 Reb: N/A Cedar Park Ch. 40, Darrington 36 11. Florida St. 16-4 467 14 5 p.m. Ramirez 1, Hammond 10, Squibb 4, Rochester (58) — Horger 2, Baird 6, Central Kitsap 49, Capital 36 12. Kentucky 14-3 434 9 FOX — UFC Fight Night, Anthony Johnson Jones 2 Hahn 5, Saxon 6, Justice 14, Lancaster Central Valley 42, Lewis and Clark 39 13. Mississippi St. 17-4 408 10 FG: 8 of 45 —.178 FT: 7 of 11 —.636 22, Elkins 2 Chewelah 47, Deer Park 33 14. Louisville 14-5 352 17 vs. Ryan Bader, at Newark, N.J. Reb. N/A Chiawana 69, Pasco 47 FG: 22 of 65—.338 FT: 10 of 26—.385 15. UCLA 14-5 317 20 MOTOR SPORTS Reb: 30 (Justice 5) Cle Elum/Roslyn 42, Highland 35 At Adna Colton 68, Liberty Ch. 48 16. Stanford 15-5 290 12 7 p.m. PIRATES 68, TIMBERWOLVES 37 Colville 46, Medical Lake 33 17. Miami 17-3 240 16 FS1 — Monster Energy Supercross, at Oak- Morton-WP 2 12 15 8 —37 At Tumwater WOLVES 60, TIGERS 55 Connell 77, Tri-Cities Prep 46 18. Michigan St. 14-4 219 21 Adna 8 27 17 16 —68 Coupeville 49, Klahowya 33 19. Tennessee 12-6 209 18 land, Calif. Morton-White Pass (37) — Kolb Centralia 13 18 13 11 —55 NBA BASKETBALL 13, Nilius 2, Wright 2, Hazen 11, Goble Black Hills 10 21 11 18 —60 Curtis 68, Emerald Ridge 32 20. South Florida 13-5 193 15 2, Dotson 3, King 4 Centralia (55) — A. Fast 15, Crews Cusick 49, Northport 21 21. Oklahoma 13-5 143 19 5:30 p.m. FG: 13 of 44 —.295 FT: 8 of 20 15, Porter 2, Akins 12, Corwin 7, M. Ellensburg 58, Quincy 20 22. Missouri 16-4 140 23 ABC — San Antonio at Cleveland —.400 Reb. N/A Fast 4 Enumclaw 44, Bonney Lake 33 23. DePaul 15-6 123 24 Adna (68) — Glover 9, Sandrini Ephrata 63, Grandview 62 FG: 19 of 56—.339 FT: 11 of 22—.500 24. West Virginia 16-4 108 25 2, Lorton 15, Humphrey 7, Dotson 12, Reb: 36 (Corwin 15, Akins 7, Crews 7) Foster 52, Highline 46 25. Washington 15-4 80 — SUNDAY, Jan. 31 Poppe 2, Rolfe 3, Kleemeyer 16, Elwood Black Hills (60) — Patti 7, Rothman Franklin Pierce 61, Orting 31 2 2, Payne 1, Duff 28, Reichert 5, Nurmi Freeman 43, Newport 34 Others receiving votes: Florida 46, AUTO RACING FG: 27 of 60 —.450 FT: 10 of 16 12, Moloney 5 Friday Harbor 39, Mount Vernon Ch. Green Bay 34, George Washington 18, 9 a.m. —.625 Reb. 33 (Dotson, Kleemeyer 8) FG: 19 of 48—.396 FT: 17 of 23—.739 32 Purdue 17, Oklahoma St. 15, Duke 10, FS1 — IMSA, Rolex 24 at Daytona, at Day- Gig Harbor 57, South Kitsap 36 Boys Wrestling Reb: 38 UTEP 10, San Diego 9, Colorado St. 8, tona Beach, Fla. At Chehalis Glacier Peak 62, ML Terrace 24 BYU 7, Albany (NY) 2, Syracuse 1. BEARCATS 68, TIGERS 9 At Chehalis Graham-Kapowsin 53, Bethel 30 COLLEGE BASKETBALL 106: Shane Sims (WFW) forfeit THUNDERBIRDS 46, BEARCATS 40 Highland Ch. Prep 42, Lummi 28 9 a.m. 113: Levi Walters (WFW) forfeit Tumwater 13 14 13 6 —46 Holy Names 70, Nathan Hale 28 120: Mason Marones (WFW) forfeit W.F. West 10 18 6 6 —40 Hoquiam 68, Forks 31 CBSSN — Lehigh at Boston U. 126: Will Alexander (WFW) pinned Tumwater (46) — Bergquist 13, Sny- Inglemoor 53, Newport 34 NFL FOX — Villanova at St. John’s Issaquah 51, Redmond 36 Andrew Anderson, 3:23 der 8, Smith 7, Hare 6, Rodriguez 4, National Football League Cunningham 4, Rossman 2, Fields 2 Kamiakin 64, Kennewick 50 NBCSN — George Washington at George 132: Jacob Nowels (WFW) pinned Playoffs Trevor Richey, 0:56 FG: 18 of 45 —.400 FT: 8 of 16 —.500 Kelso 44, Fort Vancouver 23 Mason Pro Bowl 138: Logan Sigler (WFW) def. Jessee Reb: 22 (Bergquist 6) Kennedy 47, Hazen 41 10 a.m. Weiks, 15-0 W.F. West (40) — Strasser 16, Lof- Kettle Falls 64, Wilbur-Creston 51 Sunday, Jan. 31 145: Damon Thomas (WFW) forfeit gren 8, Johnson 7, M. Haakenson 4, King’s 52, Cedarcrest 25 At Honolulu CBS — Maryland at Ohio St. 152: Michael Matagi (WFW) def. Hanson 4, Steen 2, Brumfield 1 King’s Way Ch. 43, Castle Rock 40 Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 4 p.m. 11 a.m. Tristan Dickey, 10-1 FG: 15 of 52 —.288 FT: 10 of 26 Kiona-Benton 61, Wahluke 20 (ESPN) —.384 Reb: 23 (Brumfield 7) Kittitas 46, Soap Lake 30 CBSSN — Temple at South Florida 160: Michael Anderson (WFW) for- 1 p.m. feit La Salle 61, Granger 56, OT Super Bowl 170: Christian Smith (CEN) def. Statewide Scores LaConner 43, Shoreline Ch. 27 Sunday, Feb. 7 CBSSN — UConn at UCF Drew Alexander, 10-4 Friday’s Score Lake Stevens 72, Everett 24 182: Joe Finch (CEN) pinned Bren- BOYS BASKETBALL Lake Washington 48, Liberty 42 At Santa Clara, Calif. ESPNU — Wichita St. at Evansville den Spahr, 3:15 Aberdeen 50, Elma 37 Lakeside 45, Riverside 30 Carolina Panthers vs. Denver Bron- FSN — UTEP at Louisiana Tech 195: Brayden Bostwick (WFW) def. Almira/C-H 55, Wellpinit 54 Lakeside 55, Ingraham 22 cos, 3:30 p.m. (CBS) 2 p.m. Fernando Arevalo, 15-0 Anacortes 69, Nooksack Valley 57 Lincoln 46, Shelton 26 220: Tyler Pallas (WFW) forfeit Archbishop Murphy 66, Lakewood 51 Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 48, Liberty 42 FS1 — California at Colorado 285: Hunter Arredondo (WFW) for- Arlington 53, Oak Harbor 19 Lindbergh 52, Tyee 30 2:15 p.m. feit Auburn Mountainview 82, Lakes 57 Lynden 47, Ferndale 36 BTN — Rutgers at Michigan St. Ballard 49, Bainbridge 24 Lynden Ch. 53, Blaine 14 NBA Girls Wrestling Bear Creek School 51, Bush 36 Lynnwood 62, Shorewood 39 NBA Standings 3:30 p.m. At Chehalis Bellarmine Prep 66, Olympia 58 Mabton 56, White Swan 18 All Times PST ESPNU — Virginia Tech at Pittsburgh BEARCATS 30, TIGERS 24 Black Hills 69, Centralia 66, OT Mariner 61, Mount Vernon 50 EASTERN CONFERENCE 115: Veronica Chigo (CEN) pinned Bothell 81, Mount Si 71 Mead 57, Rogers (Spokane) 35 4:30 p.m. Atlantic Division Madison Wilson, 3:45 Bremerton 78, North Mason 75 Mercer Island 60, Sammamish 14 BTN — Wisconsin at Illinois 120: Alexis Dodd (WFW) forfeit Burlington-Edison 60, Sehome 58 Monroe 45, Jackson 38 W L Pct GB 5:30 p.m. 125: Samantha Teitzel (CEN) pinned Capital 55, Central Kitsap 51 Montesano 55, Eatonville 41 Toronto 31 15 .674 — Teiah Madsen, 3:17 Cascade (Everett) 64, Lake Stevens 54 Moses Lake 62, Eisenhower 16 Boston 27 21 .563 5 ESPNU — Oregon at Arizona St. 130: Kayla Weed (WFW) pinned Jor- Central Valley 55, Lewis and Clark 45 Mount Baker 69, Bellingham 48 New York 23 26 .469 9½ EXTREME SPORTS dan Hendricks, 0:42 Chewelah 59, Deer Park 45 Mount Tahoma 51, N. Thurston 49 Brooklyn 12 35 .255 19½ 9 a.m. 135: Miranda McCants (WFW) for- Chimacum 58, Port Townsend 56 Mt. Spokane 61, Shadle Park 42 Philadelphia 7 40 .149 24½ feit ESPN — Winter X Games: Skiing and Snow- Clover Park 61, Fife 59 Naches Valley 80, Goldendale 41 Southeast Division 140: Cassandra Shipman (WFW) Colton 58, Liberty Ch. 56 Neah Bay 67, Crescent 23 Atlanta 27 21 .563 — boarding, at Aspen, Colo. pinned Tyler Jorgensen, 5:21 Connell 56, Tri-Cities Prep 46 North Central 60, Ferris 40 Miami 26 21 .553 ½ FIGURE SKATING 155: Sidnee Arcury (CEN) pinned Coupeville 64, Klahowya 60 Oakesdale 61, Pomeroy 51 Kaitlyn Johnson, 0:21 Curtis 74, Emerald Ridge 70 Odessa-Harrington 63, Hunters 20 Charlotte 22 25 .468 4½ 1 p.m. 170: Jordan Christin (CEN) forfeit Cusick 57, Northport 26 Olympic 40, Kingston 35 Washington 20 24 .455 5 NBC — ISU, European Championships, at 235: Rose Wilson (WFW) forfeit Darrington 40, Cedar Park Ch. 36 Orcas Island 64, Concrete 46 Orlando 20 25 .444 5½ Eatonville 65, Montesano 52 Overlake School 55, Annie Wright 35 Central Division Bratislava, Slovakia (taped) Friday’s Results Ellensburg 48, Quincy 42 Pateros 43, Entiat 33 Cleveland 33 12 .733 — GOLF Boys Basketball Enumclaw 62, Bonney Lake 41 Port Angeles 43, Sequim 28 At Centralia Chicago 26 19 .578 7 10 a.m. Federal Way 80, Thomas Jefferson 67 Port Townsend 39, Chimacum 35 Detroit 25 22 .532 9 WOLVES 69, TIGERS 66 OT Prairie 55, Columbia River 35 GOLF — PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Ferris 71, North Central 30 Indiana 24 22 .522 9½ Black Hills 11 14 21 16 7 —69 Franklin 58, Eastside Catholic 53 Renton 51, Evergreen (Seattle) 28 Open, final round, at La Jolla, Calif. Centralia 19 17 14 12 4 —66 Milwaukee 20 29 .408 15 Franklin Pierce 64, Orting 58 Republic 80, Inchelium 30 Black Hills (69) — Brewer 14, Un- Noon Freeman 51, Newport 41 Richland 59, Southridge 37 WESTERN CONFERENCE derhill, Kindell, Mickelson 30, Crumley Friday Harbor 60, Mt Vernon Ch. 11 River Ridge 43, Washington 22 Southwest Division CBS — PGA Tour, Farmers Insurance Open, 8, Loveless, Glenn 9, Olson, Day 8, Cun- Garfield 86, West Seattle 32 River View 56, Royal 30 San Antonio 39 7 .848 — ningham final round, at La Jolla, Calif. Garfield-Palouse 63, Touchet 37 Rochester 58, Tenino 36 Memphis 27 20 .574 12½ FG: 28 of 57 —.491 FT: 6 of 9 —.667 GOLF — LPGA Tour, Pure Silk Bahamas Graham-Kapowsin 57, Bethel 55 Roosevelt 54, Chief Sealth 39 Reb. 18 (Day 7) Dallas 27 22 .551 13½ Grandview 75, Ephrata 74 Seattle Lutheran 47, Quilcene 45 LPGA Classic, final round, at Paradise Island, Centralia (66) — Voetberg 10, Tre- Houston 25 24 .510 15½ Granger 55, La Salle 49 Selah 57, E. Valley (Yak) 51 vino, Thomas, Pertzborn 13, Wasson 17, New Orleans 17 28 .378 21½ Bahamas Selkirk 57, Curlew 11 Peters 16, Shute 10, Singh, Baird Highline 57, Foster 51 Northwest Division Shorecrest 57, Meadowdale 33 NBA BASKETBALL FG: 26 of 64 —.407 FT: 6 of 11 —.545 Hoquiam 79, Forks 51 Snohomish 53, Kamiak 38 Oklahoma City 36 13 .735 — Reb. 29 (Wasson 9) Issaquah 66, Redmond 51 12:30 p.m. Jackson 71, Monroe 67 South Whidbey 45, Cedar Park Ch. 34 Portland 22 26 .458 13½ ABC — Chicago at L.A. Clippers St. John-E/Lacr. 61, LaCrosse/W-K 16 Utah 21 25 .457 13½ At Toutle Juanita 78, Interlake 57 Stanwood 63, Everett 53 Denver 18 29 .383 17 3 p.m. DUCKS 50, LOGGERS 25 Kamiakin 66, Kennewick 39 Sultan 54, Granite Falls 41 Toutle Lake 10 16 15 9 —50 Kennedy 57, Hazen 34 Minnesota 14 34 .292 21½ NBA — Boston at Orlando Sumner 59, Auburn 16 Onalaska 6 4 5 10 —25 King’s 52, Cedarcrest 25 Pacific Division 6 p.m. Toutle Lake (50) — Hoff 10, Gra- Kingston 55, Olympic 53 Sunnyside Ch. 80, Lyle-Wishram 54 Golden State 42 4 .913 — Taholah 60, North River 21 NBA — Minnesota at Portland benhorst 5, Swanson 5, Risner 3, Buck 2, Kiona-Benton 63, Wahluke 47 L.A. Clippers 31 16 .660 11½ LaCenter 53, White Salmon 31 Tahoma 59, Decatur 21 Porter 8, Jorgenson 10, Iverson 7 Sacramento 20 26 .435 22 NFL FOOTBALL LaConner 66, Shoreline Ch. 54 Todd Beamer 70, Mt. Rainier 10 FG: N/A FT: 7 of 12 —.583 Reb: N/A Phoenix 14 34 .292 29 4 p.m. Onalaska (25) — Duran 2, Modica 4, Lake Washington 85, Liberty 42 Toppenish 43, Prosser 42 L.A. Lakers 9 40 .184 34½ Whitney 14, Wells 1, Huffman 3, Beck 1 Lakeside 81, Riverside 40 Touchet 52, Garfield-Palouse 35 ESPN — Pro Bowl, Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, FG: N/A FT: 7 of 16 —.438 Reb: N/A Lakeside 69, Ingraham 59 Tulalip Heritage 71, Grace Academy 30 at Honolulu Lind-Ritzville/Sp 58, Liberty 41 Union 50, Mountain View 40 Saturday’s Games NHL HOCKEY At Mossyrock Lindbergh 56, Tyee 35 University Prep 46, Forest Ridge 40 Golden State at Philadelphia, 2 p.m. VIKINGS 82, TROJANS 55 Mabton 74, White Swan 67 Vashon Island 51, Bellevue Ch. 18 Detroit at Toronto, 3:30 p.m. 2 p.m. Pe Ell 13 23 38 55 —55 Mariner 65, Mount Vernon 47 Walla Walla 60, Hanford 39 Brooklyn at New Orleans, 4 p.m. NBCSN — NHL All-Star Game, at Nashville, Wapato 64, Othello 35 Mossyrock 23 22 11 26 —82 Mark Morris 57, Ridgefield 54 Denver at Indiana, 4 p.m. Mead 54, Rogers (Spokane) 52 West Seattle 62, Garfield 40 Tenn. Pe Ell (55) — Arrington 8, Jurek 9, Sacramento at Memphis, 5 p.m. Smith 2, Hanson 7, McAulden 8, Shep- Medical Lake 68, Colville 53 W. Valley (Yak) 42, Sunnyside 38 SOCCER Washington at Houston, 5 p.m. herd 4, Lusk 9, Toepelt 4, J. Prestegord 3, Mercer Island 60, Sammamish 45 White River 62, Steilacoom 51 1 p.m. B. Prestegord 1 Morton/White Pass 71, Adna 46 Wilson 68, Foss 15 San Antonio at Cleveland, 5:30 p.m. FG: 22 of 55 —.400 FT: 9 of 22 —.409 Moses Lake 51, Eisenhower 40 Woodinville 56, Skyline 50 ESPN2 — Men, International friendly, United Reb. N/A Mossyrock 82, Pe Ell 55 Yelm 61, Stadium 48 States vs. Iceland, at Carson, Calif. Mossyrock (82) — Mendoza 5, Er- Mountlake Terrace 61, Glacier Peak 58 Zillah 73, Chelan 60 • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

MLB NFL Concussions Spiked in 2015 NFL Season By Mike Rose According to the league’s Newsday (MCT) report, there were 182 concus- sions sustained in regular-sea- The NFL said in a report son games in 2015. Eight con- released Friday that 271 con- cussions from regular-season cussions were documented practices also were document- during the 2015 season, an in- ed. There were 81 documented crease of 65 from the previous concussions during the 2015 season. preseason, including 52 in It is the games. highest “I think we’re lowering the number of threshold,” said Dr. Richard reported Ellenbogen, co-chairman concus- of the NFL’s head, neck and sions in an spine committee. “Years ago, NFL season you had to be nearly knocked since 2012, down or knocked out for it to when there were 261 reported. be called a concussion. Now, The NFL revealed the sta- if a player gets knocked down The Associated Press Ted S. Warren / tistics in its annual injury data and the injury is such that the Seattle Mariners manager Scott Servais talks to reporters Thursday in Seattle during the team’s annual brieing before the report, which includes con- head hits the ground and they start of baseball spring training. cussions from preseason and stagger when they get up, the regular-season practices and team trainer and physician games. will pull that player out. We’ve NFL officials were encour- lowered the threshold.” Mariners Prep for Spring Believing aged last January when con- The data revealed that 92 cussion data for 2014 revealed of the 182 documented con- the fewest number of reported cussions during regular-sea- They Can Contend in AL West concussions since 2012. There son games were the result of were 206 concussions docu- another helmet, the highest SHAKEUP: New mented in 2014. NFL officials number since 2012, when 91 cited changes to in-game rules concussions were caused by GM, Revamped ‘‘I believe this club is as well-suited as and practice schedules as a another helmet. Playing sur- Roster Have Seattle way to better deal with con- face (29) and the shoulder (23) anybody in the West.’’ cussion problems. were the other top causes of Heading to Arizona But Jeff Miller, the NFL concussions in 2015, accord- With High Hopes Jerry Dipoto, senior vice president of health ing to the injury data. Mariners GM and safety policy, said the “We’ll pore over the num- By Tim Booth league’s reporting of injuries bers,” Miller said. “We’ll look The Associated Press changed this year to include suited as anybody in the (AL) and Vidal Nuno likely compet- for ways to improve the health more than simply players and safety of our players.” SEATTLE — Jerry Dipoto West. It’s a tough division. ... ing for the fourth and fifth spots. missing games, which was the There were 229 document- did not go quietly into the Seattle We’re going to start the season There are also questions case in previous years. So it ed concussions in 2013, ac- Mariners offseason. The entire about reserve spots in the infield with the idea that we’re going to is uncertain if the increase in cording to the NFL. overhaul Dipoto embarked upon get into the mid-80s. We’ve built and who may end up being the concussions compared with The NFL’s injury report after taking over as the Mariners the roster with the idea of getting right-handed hitting comple- previous years is significant, or also revealed 56 ACL sprains general manager was not subtle into the mid-80s and if you can ment to Adam Lind at first base. whether the decreased thresh- during the 2015 season, seven or quiet. get into that 85-, 86-win zone Dipoto confirmed the signing of old for reporting and diagnos- more than 2014. There were It was attention-grabbing, and then let the chips fall where former All-Star Gaby Sanchez to ing concussions contributed 170 MCL sprains in 2015, an and as Dipoto said on Thursday they may, it’s amazing how fre- a minor league deal on Thursday. to the higher incidence. increase of 31 from 2014. during the Mariners’ pre-spring quently you’re going to end up The intention is that he’s part of “We’ll certainly take a look The injury rate per game training luncheon, successful. winning a lot more games than that competition along with Je- at it,” Miller said Friday on a for Sunday and Monday was “I think we did what we said that,” Dipoto said. “It’s all going sus Montero and Seattle could conference call. “We’re inter- 6.6, which is less than 2014 we were going to do. And I feel to be about the culture we devel- add another player to the mix be- ested in getting some compar- (7.3). But the injury rate for very confident our game plan op. We will make strategic mis- fore the start of spring training. ative numbers with the new Thursday games was 5.7, an has been executed,” Dipoto said. takes, we will have injuries, every “I like the versatility, I like the tracking system.” increase from 2014 (4.8). “Now we’re going to find out as team does. What we cannot do is athleticism. I think to win you’ve the season starts how good the allow our culture to rattle.” got to pitch and to have good game plan was.” The crux of Dipoto’s offsea- pitching you’ve got to defend and The Mariners will arrive in son makeover was to create more we got a lot better there, especial- Arizona in about three weeks athleticism and versatility for the ly in our outfield defense,” first- with one of the more remodeled Mariners, and to build a roster year manager Scott Servais said. rosters in baseball, including 17 that played to the strengths of new additions to their 40-man their home park, Safeco Field. NOTES: Backup C Jesus Sucre roster that were with other clubs That created changes in the out- will be out for six months after a year ago. The expectation is field with the additions of Nori undergoing surgery on his right that the majority of those new Aoki and Leonys Martin, and led ankle this week. Sucre suffered acquisitions will be on the fi- to a complete rebuilding of the a fractured fibula and severely nal 25-man roster when Seattle bullpen, with seven new addi- sprained ankle playing in the breaks camp in early April. tions from outside the organiza- Venezuelan Winter League. ... 2B That means the early part of tion likely to compete for spots as Robinson Cano is fully recov- spring training will be as much relievers. ered after undergoing offseason about the Mariners getting to The biggest competition may surgery to repair a sports hernia. know one another as it will be be for the final slots in Seattle’s Cano played through the injury about assessing what the talent rotation with the expectation for the final two months of the is on the field. Dipoto didn’t shy that Felix Hernandez, Hisashi season. “It was his wishes to play away from saying the roster he’s Iwakuma and Wade Miley are through that. I don’t think too created should be able to post a assured spots. That leaves Tai- many people could have played winning record in 2016. juan Walker, James Paxton, Na- through what he played through,” “I believe this club is as well- than Karns, Mike Montgomery athletic trainer Rick Griffin said. NBA Tyronn Lue Surprised Cavs Left With Only One All-Star AUBURN HILLS, Mich. — Eastern Conference coaches Tony Dejak / The Associated Press spent the last week seemingly Cleveland’s LeBron James doing two things: voting on All- is the lone All-Star Star reserves for their conference representative this year David J. Phillip / The Associated Press and hammering the Cavs for fir- for the Cavs. Arizona Cardinals’ Darren Fells is hit by Carolina Panthers’ Thomas Davis (58) ing their first-place coach. and Luke Kuechly after catching a pass during the irst half the NFL football Perhaps the two are related. It NFC Championship game Sunday in Charlotte, N.C. serves at least as one theory for why LeBron James is the Cavs’ lone player representative. Spanos Says Chargers to “In this league it’s always been about winning and winning has always been rewarded,” said Ty- Stay in San Diego in 2016 ronn Lue, who will coach the “I think there’s a lot of good “That one, to me, elevated all SAN DIEGO (AP) — Char- Chargers would leave their East team next month in Toronto. players in the East,” Love said. of the coach firings totally into gers Chairman Dean Spanos “I’ve just never seen being a first- “I’ve said that all along, especially the theater of the absurd,” Van home of 55 seasons and join said Friday that the team will place team and getting one guy at the forward position.” Gundy said. “It was insane.” the Rams in Los Angeles in play in San Diego in 2016, and in. I’ve never seen that before.” A number of opposing coach- Whether or not opposing the fall. he’ll work with politicians and Kevin Love was left off the es have taken shots at the Cavs coaches let Blatt’s firing influ- Spanos said he hoped the the business community to try coaches’ list of reserves despite over the course of the last week ence their voting will never be Chargers would remain in San to resolve a long, bitter battle being one of four players in the for Blatt’s firing. Two of the known. LeBron James, however, Diego “for the long term in a over a new stadium. East averaging a double-dou- more outspoken ones, the Pis- insisted he hasn’t heard many of new stadium.” Spanos’ statement was ble. Three of them incidentally, tons’ Stan Van Gundy (who also the comments from around the He said he had met with posted on the team website were left off the team. Only Pis- serves as team president) and the league. Mayor Kevin Faulconer and shortly after a report said the tons center Andre Drummond, Spurs’ Gregg Popovich, are the “I haven’t seen any of the County Supervisor Ron Rob- whom the Cavs face Friday night, Cavs’ next two opponents. coaches speak out on it, so I re- Chargers had reached a deal to join the Los Angeles Rams in erts “and I look forward to made the cut. Pop joked after the Spurs ally haven’t noticed it much,” he working closely with them Love was a three-time All- were hammered by the Warriors said. “But we got to earn our re- a stadium expected to open in Inglewood in 2019. and the business community Star in Minnesota, yet he hasn’t that he could be in danger of be- spect. As a team and as a fran- to resolve our stadium dilem- made it in either of his first two “I am committed to looking ing fired if his general manager chise we’ve got to continue to ma. We have an option and an seasons in Cleveland. He is av- was in the locker room more, a earn our respect. It’s just another at this with a fresh perspective eraging 15.7 points and 10.8 re- and new sense of possibility,” agreement with the Los Ange- direct shot at Cavs general man- notion of that.” les Rams to go to Inglewood in bounds, although he’s shooting ager David Griffin, while Van Love could still be added by Spanos’ statement said. the next year, but my focus is under 42 percent _ a career-low Gundy called the firing embar- the commissioner’s office as an The development was a in a season when he was healthy. rassing. injury replacement. relief to fans who feared the on San Diego.” Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 SPORTS

College Basketball Andrews Hits Winning Gonzaga Struggling After Opening in Top 10 FTs in Washington's 86- By Nicholas K. Geranios 84 Win Over UCLA LOS ANGELES (AP) — An- The Associated Press drew Andrews hit the go-ahead SPOKANE — Gonzaga be- free throws with three seconds gan the season ranked in the remaining, and Washington Top 10 and was expected to ride held off a furious rally by UCLA's the imposing front court of Kyle Bryce Alford over the final 5½ Wiltjer, Domantas Sabonis and minutes to win 86-84 Thursday Przemek Karnowski deep into night and remain tied atop the the NCAA Tournament. Pac-12 standings. But a season-ending back Noah Dickerson led six Hus- injury to Karnowski and incon- kies in double figures with 15 sistent play from the guards has points. Andrews added 12 points caused the Zags to stumble this and Marquese Chriss also had 12 season. before fouling out. Gonzaga (15-5, 7-2 West Alford scored 17 of his game- Coast) has fallen out of the Top high 28 points in the final 5½ 25 and its run of 17 straight trips minutes, rallying UCLA from to the NCAA Tournament may an 18-point, second-half deficit be in danger. to an 82-79 lead. After the Hus- “Obviously, we are disappoint- kies went up 84-82, Alford hit a ed,” said Wiltjer, a preseason All- jumper for another tie at 84-all. America selection who is averag- But Tony Parker fouled An- ing 21.7 points and 7 rebounds drews, who made both. Isaac per game. Hamilton's jumper bounced off Sabonis is also playing well, the rim as time expired. averaging 17.5 points and a Hamilton added 17 points league-high 11.5 rebounds per and Parker had 16 points and game. nine rebounds for the Bruins But beyond them, the play (12-9, 3-5 Pac-12), who lost their has been inconsistent. second straight. Guards Josh Perkins, Eric McClellan, Bryan Alberts, Silas Rich Pedroncelli / The Associated Press Balance Leads USSC Melson and Kyle Dranginis show Gonzaga head coach Mark Few, center, huddles with his team during a timeout in the second half of an NCAA college bas- flashes of brilliance at times, ketball game against Paciic on Jan. 23 in Stockton, Calif. Gonzaga won 71-61. to 81-71 Win Over then disappear at others. ger active streaks. Washington State “We are screaming out for Few, in his 17th season, has consistency out of that spot,” Wiltjer Scores 35, Gonzaga outrebounded LOS ANGELES (AP) — Ka- never won fewer than 23 games Santa Clara 27-12 in the first tin Reinhardt scored 18 points coach Mark Few said. and never failed to take the Zags To be sure, most teams would Gonzaga Coasts Past half. and Southern California re- to the Big Dance. Domantas Sabonis had mained perfect at home with an be pleased with Gonzaga’s re- Few said he is generally satis- Santa Clara 84-67 cord. Their five losses were to No. his 12th double-double of the 81-71 victory over Washington fied with the progress his team SPOKANE (AP) — Kyle season with 12 points and 17 State on Thursday night. 5 Texas A&M by one point, No. has made so far. 18 Arizona, UCLA, and league Wiltjer made 7 of 10 from rebounds. Kyle Dranginis Chimezie Metu and Niko- “I never thought we would 3-point range with 35 points scored 10 and Bryan Alberts la Jovanovic added 12 points rivals BYU and Saint Mary’s. lose one of our main three,” Few The five losses have been by a to- and Gonzaga beat Santa made all three of his 3-point apiece, Bennie Boatwright had said, referring to Karnowski. 11 and Elijah Stewart scored 10 tal of 15 points. Clara 84-67 to sweep the sea- attempts for nine points. “You lose experience and your as the Trojans (16-5, 5-3 Pac- But the Zags have lost three son series on Thursday night. Gonzaga was 13 of 26 from best rim protector. That hurt us 12) snapped a two-game losing home games this season, a first The Bulldogs (16-5, 8-2 long range. “But every one of the games streak. for the program since the early West Coast) stormed ahead Jared Brownridge led we dropped were winnable,” Few early and led by as many as Santa Clara with 15 points, USC led 52-41 at halftime 1990s. Last year, they lost only added. “We are frustrated with and remained in front by multi- three games in a season that end- 29 in the first half. Wiltjer KJ Feagin scored 13 and Kai that, but realistic.” had 23 points before the Healy added 10. The Broncos ple possessions the entire second ed in the Elite Eight. The reality is that Gonzaga half. “We are learning from our break, one more than the cut the deficit some in the remains second in the WCC, one Broncos (7-15, 3-7) who second half but never threat- Ike Iroegbu scored 21 points mistakes and hopefully we can game behind Saint Mary’s. The trailed 46-22. ened down the stretch. for the Cougars (9-11, 1-7 Pac-12), continue to get better,” Wiltjer bitter rivals have a rematch on who suffered their sixth consec- said. Feb. 20 in Spokane. utive loss. Que Johnson scored The Zags still have one more Gonzaga has won 14 of the es, the Zags are almost certain “We can’t look at big picture 16 points off the bench and Josh chance at a statement win when past 15 regular-season league to win at least 20 games again. stuff,” Few said. “All we can han- Hawkinson had 16 points and 11 they play at No. 13 SMU on Feb. titles. But they may need to win the dle is one game.” rebounds. 13. More consistent scoring WCC tournament in Las Vegas “We have preseason goals and from the guards would be a big to guarantee another trip to the those goals are still attainable,” boost for the team. McClellan NCAAs. Perkins said. “Every game means showed signs last week, scoring Contest time! something to us.” 23 against Saint Mary’s and 19 “We are right where we want Their top goal remains get- against Pacific to push his aver- to be,” Wiltjer said. “We have to ting to an 18th consecutive age to 10.4 points per game. continue to have the approach of NCAA Tournament, a remark- “He’s playing with confidence one game at a time and hopefully able streak by a mid-major. Only right now,” Wiltjer said. “For us, everything will work itself out.” three schools — Kansas, Duke it’s huge.” Few declined to look down and Michigan State — have lon- Based on past performanc- the road. NBA Lillard Left Off All-Star Team * By Erik Gundersen We’re giving away a pair of tickets to readers who can identify our “outdoors” writer for The Columbian the Chronicle. the outdoors page runs each TUALATIN, Ore. — When thursday in the sports section. the reserves were announced for the Western Conference All- Call Brian at 360-807-8219 CH553691bw.cg Stars on Thursday afternoon, or email [email protected] Damian Liillard's name was not to claim your tickets! called. *Limited Quantity Available Luckily, Lillard has been through this dance enough to know what to expect. He said after Thursday's New Year Sale practice, as he's said multiple times, that he would be honored to go to the All-Star game. But unlike last year when he was initially left off and said it New 2016 Honda was "disrespect," he won't take it Steve Dykes / The Associated Press too hard this time around. Portland Trail Blazers guard Damian Lillard (0) has some words with referee Brent "If I make it I will be really Barnaky (70) during the irst half against the Sacramento Kings in Portland Tues- TRX420FM1 Rancher happy. If I don't, life goes on," day. he said Thursday before the an- nouncement was made on TNT. tiveness. And All-Star recognition by "I think I've had a really good Lillard's presence as the the coaches or not, Lillard is de- season individually. I think our team's vocal leader on and off the serving of the title. team has grown a lot. We've court has also added value. "There may not be enough made strides over the course of What isn't showing up on the spots," Sacramento Kings head the season. We wanted to grow, stat sheet in his best season as a coach George Karl lamented make things better and we've pro are invaluable moments. when asked about Lillard's can- done that." It can be recognizing the didacy before saying that he Lillard said that he prefers to Kings would be tired and forc- thinks the NBA should reward know the news when everyone ing the Blazers to run more than 15 players. MSRP $6,19900 else does but said that if he isn't normal in order to get a win. Players who made it over Or it can be in telling 20-year Bonus Bucks $25000 named, it won't irk him as much him on better teams, like former as it did last year. old Noah Vonleh to be confident 00 teammate LaMarcus Aldridge, Powersports NW Bucks $400 If it did bother Lillard, no- in his abilities. 00 body would blame him. "Damian was the one that al- shouldn't come as a surprise Sale Price $5,549 He's averaging a career-high ways tells me to shoot," Vonleh given that without Aldridge, the * Neither MSRP $6199 nor Price includes $350 destination charges 24.3 points per game and 7.1 as- said. "He says 'your whole game team with a 39-7 record would only have one All-Star. 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FourTrax® and Rancher® are registered trademarks of Honda Motor Co., Ltd. His scoring efficiency has team.'" team. (03/16) withstood the increased volume The Blazers are 21-26 through But those are the breaks of CH553339cbw.sw and his turnovers have jumped 47 games, surprising many by the All-Star game and by now, www.honda.powersportsnorthwest.com slightly, but not enough to where currently being the 8th seed in Lillard no longer has any illu- 300 S. Tower, Centralia 736-0166 • 1-800-962-6826 it has taken away from his effec- the Western Conference. sions about how the game goes. Tue.-Thur. 9:30-6:00 Friday 9:30-8:00 • Sat. 9:30-5:00 • Closed Sun. & Mon The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: [email protected] Mainstream Hip Hop Meets Local Talent Bubba Sparxxx — Along With a Group of Lewis IF YOU GO County Artists — to Hit Doors open at 8 p.m. and the show starts at 9 p.m. on the Hub City Club Feb. 10 at The Hub City Club. Presale tickets are $20, $25 By Kaylee Osowski at the door. [email protected] The show is sponsored by Lucky No. 3 Tattoo Company, Centralia-born rapper Jason where tickets are available Kennedy, half of the duo State of for purchase. Tickets can also Krisis, has long hoped to bring a be purchased at Paradise for nationally-known hip hop artist Adults Only in Centralia or at to a Lewis County stage. www.brownpapertickets.com/ That aspiration will become event/2472760. a reality on Feb. 10 when Bubba Sparxxx visits Centralia to per- form in a show featuring several local musicians at the Hub City Club. The hip hop artist best known for songs such as “Ugly,” “Deliverance” and “Ms. New Booty,” which peaked at No. 7 on the U.S. Billboard Hot 100 in 2005, is scheduled to perform at the show, which begins at 9 p.m. Aside from headliner Bubba Sparxxx, a slew of rappers and a reggae band with ties to the Twin Cities will perform for au- diences, showcasing some local talent and variety. Kennedy, who with Jack Skiles makes up State of Krisis, will also perform. They’re bring- ing together Swayze Train, Page Turner, Triple Thr33, Young No- tice and Dr Roks MCDJ for the Courtesy Photo all ages show. Bubba Sparxxx performs late last year. He’s set to headline a concert at the Hub City Club in Centralia Feb. 10. Triple Thr33 Kennedy said he’s been wanting to bring bigger shows to Centralia, and when he found out Bubba Sparxxx was heading to Longview, he worked with the booking company to get him up to Lewis County as well. “Bubba’s a great artist, so I’m pretty excited, not to mention we don’t have many easily recog- nizable artists coming through town,” said Dr Roks, otherwise known as Neal Bahrt. Bubba Sparxxx may be a big name in the hip hop world, but Bahrt said he doesn’t get “star- struck.” Bahrt has opened for Kutt Calhoun, whose second album “Feature Presentation” debuted at No. 60 on the Billboard Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart in 2008, and Kung Fu Vampire, who toured with Insane Clown Posse in 2013. He said he views recogniz- able artists as peers and hopes that if he becomes famous through his music or DJing that other artists will think of him that way as well. Kennedy said when the opportunity to bring Bubba Sparxxx to Centralia came, he knew he wanted to include Hub Courtesy Photo City artists as well. Jack Skiles, left, and Jason Kennedy make up the duo State of Krisis. “It’s our town. It’s our show,” he said. Anyone familiar with the lo- cal hip hop scene will know the guys performing, Kennedy said, but others will probably be sur- prised by the artists that started in Lewis County. “Our ultimate goal is the help people out and inspire people back home,” he said, noting that with the drugs and low income in the area, it can be a depress- ing place. State of Krisis, who has worked with T-Pain, The Ying Yang Twins and Tech-9, plans to release a new album this sum- mer. The duo met with hip hop label Def Jam Recordings to define the sound for the album. Kennedy said State of Krisis will be taking their tracks back to hip Swayze Train hop roots with lyrics, rhymes and a 90s flow. Two of the seven “My schedule gets full more Kurtis Hoppie, a Christian rap- songs for “Chaos Theory” have often … I’m always busy with per from Centralia, as having been written. music,” he said. really high energy and an old Page Turner Bahrt, has been playing mu- Bahrt, who had a radio show school hip hop beat. sic since the fifth grade and last and DJed at Centralia College, Centralia-based Page Turner, year released a solo album — a has worked with nearly every lo- Ismael Arceo, is a great rapper, blend of electronic and hip hop cal artist slated to perform at the Bahrt said and nearly all his — but he’s only been DJing for February event and said each beats are produced by himself. the past couple years. will bring their own styles to the Rapper Young Notice, also “I just love most types of mu- stage. known as Amelio Hall, per- sic — anything that makes me Opener Swayze Train, a new formed at the Southwest Wash- want to dance,” he said. reggae rock group, based out ington Fair this summer with Bahrt said he’s trying to in- of Chehalis, made up of Colby his brother, Page Turner. crease music in his life whether James, Kalob Barr, John Willi- Kennedy said all the bands it’s DJing or performing his own ford and Jacob Perkins, will add are selling tickets as well and are stuff. This past year, he typi- variety to the show. Bahrt said getting paid off of those sales. cally DJed a couple live shows a James is a singer, songwriter, The show will be filmed to month as well as at bars, private guitarist and drummer. be used in one of State of Krisis’s parties and other events. Bahrt described Triple Thr33, upcoming music videos. Young Notice Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., day, date, 2016 LIFE Community Editor’s Best Bet Winter Youth Showcase Coming to Roxy Theater

Calendar The Fire Mountain Arts Coun- cil OnStage Teen and High School Arts programs are collaborating to present the Winter Youth Showcase at 7 p.m. tonight and 2 p.m. Sunday at the Roxy Theater in Morton. In this program, actors, artists, HAVE AN EVENT YOU dancers, musicians and vocalists share their talents to brighten the WOULD LIKE TO INVITE winter. The program also raises THE PUBLIC TO? funds for arts programming. Submit your calendar items Tickets are $9 for adults ($10 at to Newsroom Assistant Doug the door) and $5 for children. Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the Visit http://www.mortonroxy. week before you would like org/ for more information. them to be printed. He can be reached at calendar@chronline. com or (360) 807-8238. Please include all relevant information, as well as contact information. Events can also be submitted at www.chronline.com

Today Jackson Highway, Chehalis p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) 748-3521 ceum talk on ISIS at 1 p.m. Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Ro- 807-4733 Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 Wednesday. tary Riverside Park, Centralia, free, Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl The presentation will be at sponsored by Jesus Name Pentecos- 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Mid Winter Arts St., Centralia, (360) 736-4671 Washington Hall 103 on the tal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 520-0772 Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quil- Fest to Feature Area Dancing, County Four, classic ters, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Centralia College campus. country, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Historical Museum, 599 NW Front St., Niva’s primary areas of Artisans Rochester, (360) 352-2135 Tuesday, Feb. 2 Chehalis, first Tuesday, potluck, 10 research and writing include GriefShare, a video seminar focus- a.m.-2 p.m., St. Timothy’s Episcopal asymmetric warfare, coun- An exhibition of 10 arti- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, ing on helping people who have lost Church, 1826 SW Snively Ave., Che- terinsurgency and political sans in this region will be on a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., Shoestring doors open at 4:30 p.m., game starts halis, (360) 880-5134 display during the Mid Win- Valley Community Church, 104 Frase at 6:30 p.m.; food available, (360) violence in the Middle East. ter Arts Fest 4-9 p.m. today Road, Onalaska, (360) 623-0194, 736-9030 He is an expert on U.S. for- at Newaukum Healing Arts, http://svcchurch.com/griefshare/ Health and Hope Medical Out- Support Groups eign policy in the Middle East. Winter Youth Showcase, 2 p.m., reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 His most recent work, Onalaska. p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Roxy Theater, Morton, tickets $9, $10 a.m., Bethel Church, for mothers Artists whose works will Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those on the rise of ISIS as a ter- at the door, children $5, http://www. with children pregnancy through be on display include: whose income is less than 200 ror insurgency, is based on mortonroxy.org/ 6 years old, sponsored by Che- percent of the poverty level, (360) a reading of ISIS’s strategic • Christopher Hodge, halis MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- 623-1485 woodworking ers), (360) 520-3841 or (360) 864- documents and study of the • Diane Newby, glass Organizations 2168, email chehalismops@gmail. group’s battle tactics. Niva • Gary and Gary Jr. Vero- Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- Public Agencies com or visit www.facebook.com/ will address the question of spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson chehalismops how Islamic ISIS actually is, na, fine wood boxes Chemical Dependency-Mental • Hannah Johnson, mixed Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 NAMI Lewis County Connections and the role of faith and cyni- or email dayspringbaptistch@gmail. Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cit- media com Advisory Committee, 2:30 p.m., con- ies Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or cism in the rise of the terror • Jai Bhagwandin, bead- ference room, Lewis County Public [email protected] army in Iraq and Syria. work Health & Social Services Department, For more information, call (360) 740-1148 Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 • Jennica Burnett, acrylics Monday, Feb. 1 p.m., Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., the Centralia College Student Lewis County PUD Commission, • Koya Johnston, water- Centralia, (360) 736-8104 or (360) Life and Involvement Center, 10 a.m., Morton PUD office, 240 736-6439 color Public Agencies Seventh St., (360) 748-9261 or (800) (360) 736-9391, ext. 224 • Maia Johnson, textiles 562-5612 Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Lewis County Commission, 10 for people who speak Spanish, 5:30- Pe Ell Town Council, 6 p.m., City Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo • Miriam Feldman, acryl- a.m., BOCC board room, second 7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Cheha- ics floor, Lewis County Courthouse, Hall, (360) 291-3543 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 lis, sponsored by Human Response Jackson Highway, Chehalis The free event will include agenda available at http://goo.gl/ag- Network, (360) 748-6601 wWM, (360) 740-1120 Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia snacks and refreshments. Second Chance/Lewis County Lewis County Community Net- Libraries Eagles, hard-shell tacos, two for $1, Artists’ works will be avail- Brain Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., other menu items, (360) 736-1146 work Board, 3:30-5 p.m., second Preschool Story Time, for children call (360) 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 able for purchase. Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s floor conference room, Lewis Coun- 3-6 years, 10:30 a.m., Centralia for meeting location Newaukum Healing Arts ty Public Health & Social Services Construction Night, for all ages, 5 Farm to Table, 476 W. Main St., Che- Building, 360 NW North St., Chehalis GriefShare, grief recovery semi- halis, (360) 748-4417\ is located at 1770 State Route p.m., Winlock nar and support group, 7-9 p.m., 508. Mountain View Baptist Church, 1201 Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 Libraries Belmont Ave., Centralia, child care p.m., St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Club Mom Children’s Clothing Organizations provided through fifth grade, (360) 10000 U.S. Highway 12, Rochester, Bank and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Che- Learn About Your Library Card, NAMI Lewis County educational 827-2172 (360) 273-9884 for all ages, noon, Centralia College halis First Christian Church, 111 NW program, 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Men’s Fraternity Authentic Man- Worm Composting, 6 p.m., Exten- East, 701 Airport Way, Morton Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) Smith Chehalis Timberland Library, hood, 6 p.m., Lewis County Gospel sion Meeting Room, Lewis County 748-3702 (360) 880-8070 or sherry500us@ Mission, 72 SW Chehalis Ave., Cheha- Courthouse, sponsored by WSU Junebug, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Scat- gmail.com lis, (360) 880-3029 Lewis County Extension Master Re- ter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, Organizations Southwest Washington Mycolog- cycler Composters, (360) 740-1216 Rochester Lewis County Republican Central ical Society, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis Coun- Committee, dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., ty Extension conference room, Lewis Wednesday, Feb. 3 meeting, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, County Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 Public Agencies Libraries 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Drop-in Craft: Watercolor Post- 736-4500 Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centra- TESC Professor Agency on Aging Advisory Coun- cards, for teens and adults, 11 a.m., Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Uni- lia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localaccess. cil, 9:30 a.m., LMTAAA Olympia of- Centralia ty Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, com to Give Talk on ISIS fice, 2404 Heritage Court SE, Suite A, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localaccess. Writer’s Forum, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Olympia, (360) 664-3162, ext. 112 com Steve Niva, professor of Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) international politics and Lewis County Solid Waste Advi- Sunday, Jan. 31 Writer’s Forum, 7-9 p.m., 4162 262-0525 sory Committee, 1 p.m., large confer- Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis Middle East studies at The ence room, Lewis County Public Ser- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo 262-0525 and Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Evergreen State College in vices, 2025 NE Kresky Ave., Chehalis, starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, 6:30 Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) Olympia, will be giving a Ly- (360) 740-1451

“Jackie” “Minnie” “Tom” “Soot” Jackie is a 10 year old female Minnie is a classic calico kitty, Tom is a big 5 year old cat. He that loves spending time with about 2 years old. She came came to us in a cat trap, and is Soot is a pretty 2 year old that okay to pet, but might do best the ones she loves! She doesn’t is also very friendly. She would in as a stray and is patiently care for children under 6, and waiting for a family to love her! outside keeping all the mice make a great pet and a good and other critters away. #11237 would make a great companion mouser for you! #11228 #11234 and travel buddy for someone retired. #10289 Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: Thanks so much for all the donations! Lewis County Animal Shelter 560 Centralia-Alpha Road Still in need of ink for our printer. HP 950 and 951. Also wood P.O. Box 367 pellets, liquid laundry soap, dog toys, and cleaning supplies. Chehalis, WA 98532 Thanks for all your support! Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered!

360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH552513cz.sw Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Troubled honeybees findfriends inbeekeepers

Bill Wagner / The Daily News In this Thursday, Jan. 7 photo, Doug Penning gently picks up a very cold bee he found outside its hive in Longview, Wash. He cupped his hands and blew warm air on it to revive it. After a night in his warm lab, he’ll release it so it can ly back to its hive. By Sarah Grothjan contributing factors to colony To combat colony col- The Daily News collapse disorder, namely pes- lapse disorder, Penning said he ticides, urbanization, climate doesn't use pesticides in his own LONGVIEW, Wash. (AP) change and disease. yard. In fact, he said the bees — On a snowy weekday, several A colony of bees needs about actually prefer feeding off his iPad Users - We have an app for you! bees lay still beneath a small an acre of flowers to get enough dandelion-dotted yard in the strainer. Doug Penning, who nectar and pollen, Penning said. warmer months. tends to 20 bee colonies at his Bees are losing much of that "The one thing that in this chronline.com Coal Creek-area home, earlier habitat to urbanization. country we do is we kill the had scooped up the bees, which But pesticides are a bigger dandelions," he said. "(A yard were paralyzed by the cold. One concern, particularly neonic- without dandelions) looks like a by one, they slowly regained life. otinoids, a class of insecticides desert to a bee." Penning said he does this chemically similar to nicotine. Gary Clueit, president of the often. He warms the bees in his Penning said colony collapse Washington State Beekeeper's hands before taking them in- AppliAnce started at about the time these Association and Mount Baker doors. Inside Penning's bee lab chemicals came into use in the Beekeepers, said weeds provide are the spoils of caring for the late 1970s. When bees make some of the best food for bees. insects — large jugs brimming honey from nectar collected That's because, like many nox- with amber-colored honey. But from pesticide-laden plants, that ious weeds, honey bees are not & TV SAle! Doug emphasized he doesn't honey later interferes with their native to North America, Clueit keep colonies for the sweet stuff brains when they ingest it. As a said. They traveled from Europe — he does it for the bees. result, when bees leave the hive, with the first settlers, according "I love bees. If they didn't they become disoriented and to the United States Department make any honey one year — can't find their way back, Pen- of Agriculture. fine. Maybe next year, girls," he ning explained. "Some of the best forage for said, referring to the worker Ridding the world of neonic- them are non-native plants, and bees, which are all female. otinoids — which are present some of those non-native plants Penning, now retired, has in many common garden pesti- are highly invasive noxious maintained hives for years and cides — is controversial. These weeds," he said. is president of the Cowlitz Bee- pesticides are applied to an esti- Years ago, Clueit said farm- keepers Association. In the late mated 150 million acres of crops ers often let weeds grow between spring, he's the familiar face each year, according to the Great their rows of crops. many people call to collect buzz- Pollinator Project. And debate "When those things bloomed, ing swarms from their prop- about their impact rages. the bees would be on them," he erty. Unfortunately for Penning, In early January, the U.S. En- said. though, there are a number of vironmental Protection Agency Penning said he also refrains threats to the honeybee popu- released the first part of a four- from using a miticide, which lation to which he's devoted part study to assess insecticides. many honey beekeepers use to himself. Among them is colony It found that the impact of neo- rid their bees of Varroa mites. NYHOLM’S collapse disorder — a phenom- nicotinoids on honey bees de- Penning said the mites are espe- enon that occurs when a colony pends on the crop. For instance, cially destructive to bee colonies TV & Appliance, Inc. of worker bees disappears. The the amount of the chemical because they carry 20 different exact cause is a mystery, making found in the nectar of cotton viruses. And because they are 102 North Tower finding a solution complicated. and citrus fruits were harmful, relatively new to the scene — But despite the devastating but those in corn or leafy vege- they first became a problem in Centralia, WA 98531 CH553474cbw.cg impact the disorder has had on tables were not, according to the 1986 — honey bees are not as the honeybee population, Pen- study. It was the first scientific accustomed to fighting them off, (360) 736-9319 • 1-800-500-9319 ning is optimistic that bees will risk assessment of neonicoti- Penning said. To combat mites, survive. Hours: noids, and neither bee support- Penning uses natural remedies Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30; Sat.: 10 - 5 "They're going through a ers nor the makers and users of such as thymol and formic acid. bit of a change, but I think that the chemicals were pleased with Even with the many threats they're going to overcome it," he the results. against honey bees, though, said. Penning said that from his Penning said he believes they'll Aside from producing sweet perspective, pesticides pose adapt. During the millions of honey, honeybees are major ag- a bigger problem than other years honey bees have been in ricultural pollinators. They are threats, such as disease and cli- existence, Penning said they've responsible for pollinating about mate change. already adjusted to changes in $15 billion worth of crops in the "Bees have been around climate and become better at U.S. each year, according to the for over 50 million years, and fighting off disease. It's the hu- Great Pollinator Project. How- they've made quite a few adjust- man impact that Penning said ever, 42 percent of U.S. bee colo- ments considering there's been he worries about most. nies collapsed in 2015, accord- ice ages and things like that," And perhaps the soundest ing to the Natural Resources he said. "I believe that bees will advice he has is to act as respon- Defense Council — an increase make an adjustment for climate sible as the bees themselves. from the average 31 percent of change. They can't make an ad- "Bees leave the environment GO SEAHAWKS the past several years. justment for things that we do, in better shape than they found Penning suggested several like pesticides." it," he said. We Still Love You! From the 12’s in Lewis County www.BooknBrush.com Located in Historic Downtown Chehalis 518 N. Market Blvd Chehalis WA 98532

[email protected] CH553477cbw.db 360.748.6221 This Thursday, Jan. 7 photo shows drivert sugar, sugar water and pollen placed on the top of one of Doug Penning’s hives in Mon - Sat 10-6 • Sun 11-4 Longview, Wash. Penning provides food to his bees during winter months when their regular food sources die away. Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 Faith Religion, Church News Everyday Hero: Chaplain Outfits Wheelchair to Take Hospice Patients on Their Last Trips Outdoors

By Erika I. Ritchie The Orange County Register MISSION VIEJO, Calif. — Alvin Butcher put on his finest suit last Monday. There were a couple of rea- sons for that. First, the 90-year-old World War II veteran was slated for an outing, away from his routine inside a Mission Viejo, Califor- nia., hospice and out to the out- side world. Second, the man who would be taking Butcher out, the hos- pice’s 65-year-old chaplain, Roger Rustad, had promised that this outing would be special. Butcher, Rustad said, would be going for a ride. So when Rustad walked in and saw Butcher sitting at atten- tion in his best suit, both men grinned. “I expected him to be dressed warmly,” Rustad said. “But he insisted on wearing his suit.” Rustad and two caregiv- ers helped get Butcher out of his regular wheelchair, upright. Next, they guided him in a walker to get down the driveway. “I can do it,” Butcher cried out happily as he moved forward. “I can do it!” Finally, they came upon an interesting looking rig, another wheelchair that wasn’t at all like the one Butcher had just exited. Michael Goulding / Orange County Register The seat was big and comfy. Chaplain Roger Rustad and Navy veteran Alvin Butcher, 88, enjoy a drive on an oversized wheelchair they were riding in Mission Viejo, Calif., on Jan. 4. It played music. It was built for two. It had a motor. ber, as he was talking with a LAST NEW FRIEND cial form of being a chaplain. that. hospice patient who told Rustad “I get to be their last new “I told him, ‘I’m coming as a Rustad secured Butcher into Rustad has cared for dying his seat and climbed in next to she had a wish — to get outside friend.” friend,’” Rustad said. “He told once more before she died. people for the last 40 years. me that would be OK.” him. Butcher beamed. Being a chaplain, he said, is LIKE FAMILY Rustad soon started to ma- That’s when he decided to That’s the goal. transform the 42-inch wheel- more than a job. Rustad first met Butcher Rustad said he tries to treat neuver the vehicle, slowly at first, “My dad always said, ‘The avoiding bumps. But when they chair into a vehicle that could in November, when the older each person “like family,” add- transport dying patients, for a real test to see if you’re truly man’s failing heart sent him to ing “very quickly, all of us will got on the street, he put it into called to be a pastor or chaplain fifth gear. potential final trip through the hospice care in Mission Viejo. be in the same situation.” outdoors. is to see if there is anything else Rustad had another patient Now, Butcher looks forward That’s when Rustad and you can do in life besides being Butcher took off, down the road, He and Liort went to work. in the home, and he’d chatted to his outings with Rustad. They made the already wide a pastor or chaplain. If you can with Butcher off and on. “He doesn’t butt into my busi- in a wheelchair built for two. do that with a clear conscience, “Wow,” Butcher said. “Wow!” seat extra comfy. They attached Rustad, trained in helping ness,” Butcher said. a pole for I.V. bags. And a rack then do it.’ veterans, recognized Butcher’s “He just comes here to do his IDEA MAN for an oxygen tank. And a juke- “I couldn’t.” Navy service photos and asked job.” Rustad grew up in Amarillo, The rig is something Rustad box, filled with songs like the about his time in the military. dreamed up. “Marines’ Hymn” and “Silent Texas, the son of a Seventh-day Rustad also asked Butcher Rustad, of Laguna Hills, Night” and “Coming ‘Round the Adventist pastor. After study- about his dog tags; Butcher said works as a chaplain at Sonoran Mountain.” The chair even has a ing theology and education and those had been lost a long time Winds Hospice. As part of that camera boom so a rider to view architecture, Rustad started a ago. So Rustad made him a new work he sometimes partners a loved one or FaceTime others career designing and building set. with Oscar Liort, founder of while on the road. churches throughout the South- Dog tags are important, American Outreach Foundation, After more than 100 hours west. He established congrega- Rustad explains. Many veter- FABULOUS to procure wheelchairs for the and $2,000 of his own money, tions in Arkansas, Louisiana, ans pass them to family in their use of aging military veterans. Rustad had it up and running. Arizona, Californiaornia. will or request to be buried with FULL COLOR And as part of that effort, Rustad Rustad, who also sees more Rustad, his wife and three them. Now Easier recently came across a $13,000 than 100 patients from Los An- children eventually settled in Rustad also had a memo- motorized wheelchair designed geles to Riverside counties, de- Laguna Hills. That’s where he rial blanket made for Butcher. It Than Ever! got involved with charitable or- to hold a 700-pound man. buted the chair at a place called shows Navy ships and Butcher’s Get your customer’s The chair, he learned, was The Lakes in Banning, right ganizations such as the AIDS own portrait. attention with full color barely used; Liort kept asking around Christmas. Services Foundation and food- After a few visits, Butcher, signs and graphics! Rustad if he had any use for the “The patients there loved it,” distribution programs. who previously kept to himself, chair. Rustad said. In the 1980s, he started vol- warmed to Rustad. When Rus- Inside The Chronicle Finally, he realized that he “We added a Radio Flyer unteering at Mission Hospital tad told him he was a chaplain, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia did. wagon and went room-to-room, Rustad said working with Butcher told him he was Chris- 360-736-6322 The idea hit him in Novem- delivering presents.” people in hospice care is a spe- tian Scientist and didn’t need

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

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

*The Chronicle and SWW Family are not responsible for incorrect names or other information.

Southwest Washington Family For more information call 360-807-8217. ch551749hh.jd • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016

Church News No Ranch Work Meant Ouster Chehalis Church Hosting World-Renowned From Polygamist Sect Reverend Sunday The Jesus Name Pentecos- By Lindsay Whitehurst been fined a total of $1.9 million af- tal Church will be holding two The Associated Press ter a labor investigation found sect Sunday events for people to hear leaders directed the harvest. world-renown Rev. Clifford Bar- SALT LAKE CITY — A federal Authorities say those leaders are nett speak. judge began hearing evidence Jan. 25 loyal to Jeffs, who is serving a life in a child labor case involving a Utah The topic is “The End Times sentence in Texas after being con- Are Upon Us, Are You Ready?” polygamous sect, including testimo- victed in 2011 of sexually assaulting ny from a former member who says The events will be held at 10 underage girls he considered brides. a.m. and 6:30 p.m. on Sunday at she would have been kicked out of The sect, a radical offshoot of the faith if she didn’t work on a pe- the church located at 1582 Bish- Mormonism, does not have a spokes- op Road, Chehalis. can harvest. man or a phone listing where leaders Alyssa Bistline said she started can be contacted. work on the pecan ranch at age 13 at Rick Bowmer \ The Associated Press Two of Jeffs’ brothers declined to Guest Speaker Coming the direction of polygamous leaders. discuss church business when they This Dec. 16, 2014, ile photo, shows Hildale, Utah, sitting at the base of Red Rock She said she was expected to work were called to testify in the child la- to Centralia United Clif mountains, with its sister city, Colorado City, Ariz., in the foreground. A federal harvests on and off until she left the bor case in January 2015. A lawyer Methodist Church sect in 2013. judge in Utah began hearing evidence Monday, Jan. 25, 2016, in a child labor case involving a Utah polygamous sect, including testimony from a former member for Nephi and Lyle Jeffs said then “I well understood that if I didn’t that the government was trying to Centralia United Method- go, I was in big trouble,” said Bistline, who says she would have been kicked out of the group if she didn’t work on a ist Church will welcome Linda pecan harvest. go beyond the pecan farm and into 21. “They said, ‘If you rebel or dis- other FLDS activities in a way that Bailey as guest speaker at 11 a.m. obey, you will lose your family or bordered on harassment. worship Sunday. you will removed.’” That’s another case for another day,” long as it’s done outside school hours. The hearing comes as federal Her sermon title is “The Wit- Federal labor investigators say company lawyer Rick Sutherland Paragon says the 2012 pecan harvest prosecutors are suing members of ness of the Spirit” and it is based Paragon Contractors used 1,400 un- said. can’t be considered a school day be- the sect in a separate case in Phoenix. on the first of two sermons deliv- paid laborers, including 175 children, The harvest manager, not com- cause children in the sect are home- They contend two towns on the Ar- ered by John Wesley, the founder from the Fundamentalist Church of pany leaders, made the arrangement, schooled and minors were with their izona-Utah line that are dominated of Methodism. Bailey is an educa- Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints dur- and families were allowed to keep parents. by the FLDS church have discrimi- tor and counselor who returned ing a 2012 harvest captured by news half of what they gathered, Paragon Federal attorneys disagree. They nated against nonmembers and are to Lewis County in 2014 after cameras about 300 miles south of attorneys say. say it doesn’t matter whether the serving as an enforcement arm of spending several years in Atlanta Salt Lake City. The Hurricane-based The U.S. Labor Department is children were taught at home; they the sect. working with missionaries re- company is closely affiliated with asking a judge to hold Paragon in still shouldn’t have been working The towns deny the allegations turning from the field of ministry. the FLDS church, prosecutors say. contempt of court for violating a during public school hours. and say religion isn’t a motivating Following the service there Paragon denies wrongdoing, 2007 order against using child la- The government says children factor in their decisions. will be an all-church council saying women and children from bor and wants the company to pay as young as 6 worked for long hours, Sect members believe polygamy meeting and everyone is invited the sect led by the imprisoned War- back wages. U.S. District Judge Tena got sick from crawling over the brings exaltation in heaven. It is a and encouraged to attend. ren Jeffs were volunteering to collect Campbell is set to hear three days of damp ground and were sent to work legacy of the early teachings of the Refreshments will be served. fallen nuts, not working as employ- testimony. even if they were allergic to nuts. Mormon church, but the main- For more details, please ees. Farm work is generally exempt Paragon and several members of stream faith abandoned the practice call Pastor Tom Peterson, 1-360- “We’re not here to try the church. from child labor laws in Utah as the polygamous group already have more than century ago. 736-7311.

APOSTOLIC Grace Baptist Church COMMUNITY CHURCH First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Join us for Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church Worship 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6:00 pm 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack - Adult Bible Study & Bible Adventures for kids Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service with stories, games and fun for ages preschool 11:15 am with Nursery and Sunday School 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek - 5th grade. Wednesday Evening Prayer Centralia Community Church for Pre-school - 5th grade. Lead Pastor Service Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm. Pastor Anthony A community with people just like you! Brad Brenner. Life Center Sunday Gathering at 10:30 am. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Bethel Church For more information visit us at www.gracein- 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 201 N. Rock Street | Centralia “Following Christ, Loving People, rochester.org or call 360-273-9240. services Classes for all ages also ofered. 360-736-5898 Great programs throughout the week! First Christian Church Real Life. Real People. Real God. Restoring Hope” INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Gatherings & Locations: Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. (across Senior Minister, Marcus Read, Associate www.yourlifecenter.com Pastor, Brian Carter. Nursery and Sunday Chehalis from Centralia High School) (360) 736-7606 NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) www.cccog.com. school 9:30 am. Sunday morning worship Sundays at 9am & 11am 10:30 am. Special needs adult ministry on Wednesdays at 7pm Cooks Hill Community Church 1st Monday 7 pm. Small group fellowships. Downtown Centralia Centralia Bible Baptist 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, 111 NW Prindle, 748-3702 Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday www.chehalischristian.org 413 N. Tower Ave. (360) 669-0113 • 1511 S. Gold St., Centralia 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Sundays at 10am www.centraliabbc.org Mornings: Worship Services at LUTHERAN PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Central Oices Pastor: Tim Shellenberger 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am available at 10:30), Youth and Children’s Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Pastor Ken Rieper 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Sunday School Classes and Nursery 10:30 Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm am. Call the church for more information at Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 Calvary Assembly of God Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 736-6133 or check out our website at Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, “A loving place to worship” Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org www.cookshillcc.org. 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed New Life Worship Center Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Main Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST 7pm. Sun School 1015am; 250 SW Riverside Dr. Phone: (360)736-6249. Pastors Jim & Shirley Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Youth Grp Sun 630pm. admin@ilccentralia. Chehalis, WA 98532 Blankenship. Services: New Sunday Service Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study and Christian Fellowship of Winlock org or www.ilccentralia.org Schedule: Sunday School: 9:00am-10:00am. Master’s Club for kids— 7pm 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock 360-269-4101 Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday Services 11:00 am and 6:00 pm Fellowship with the Family: 10:00am- Napavine Baptist Church Church oice phone: (360) 785-4280 10:30am. Worship Service: 10:30am. Sunday Sunday Worship Service: 10:30am-12:00pm Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Evening Service: 6:00pm. NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 Sunday School for all ages: 9:00-10:15am Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am CALVARY CHAPEL Quality Nursery Care provided & 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. “Building community with people like you” Calvary Chapel Awana: Thursday evenings from 6:00- St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 8:00pm .Pastor: Terry Sundberg. Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Services at Harrison Square Presbyterian 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Winter Services: 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Corner) Chehalis. Sunday School for all Church 1223 Harrison Ave., Centralia, WA. Mountain View Baptist Church Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 am. Prayer 7:15 pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Sunday School & Adult Classes 9:45 am. ages: 9:30am. Sunday Morning Worship: Sunday School: 11 am. Sunday Service 9 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Youth Nite: Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Bur- 10:30am. Sunday Prayer: 5pm. Sunday am. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Cofee/ fellowship follows the service. Pastor gess, Pastor Shannon Burgess. Evening Focus: 6:30 pm w/contemporary pm. An in-depth, verse by verse study of 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Matthew March. Oice hours Monday - (360) 748-4977 website: www.jnpc.org. worship. Wednesday Evening Family Night: God’s word. 360-827-3291 Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Children. Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. (360) 748-4741. Pathway Church of God Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Pastor: ROMAN CATHOLIC AWANA (Sept-May). Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. St. Joseph Church EVANGELICAL CHURCH St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 10000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sun.- 10:30am Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Wednesday 7:00 pm, Napavine Assembly of God Loving God, Each Other, & the World, 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellow- Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm ship follows service. Pastors: Greg Wight- Pastors Rick and Debbie Payton. Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30 pm Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: man and Lauren Macan-Wightman. PRESBYTERIAN 45 minutes before daily Masses Worship 11:00 am, Midweek Small Groups Church phone: 273-9571. Web: 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Eve- call for times. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis. ning Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: Father Jacob Maurer 748-4953 www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 7pm. Royal Rangers & Missionettes St. Mary’s Church Oakville Assembly of God 225 N. Washington, Centralia. EVANGELICAL FREE St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Masses: Sat.- 5:00 pm, Sun.- 8:30 am 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! Central Bible Evangelical Free Church 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Youth Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm and Adult Sunday School at 9:30 am. El- 45 minutes before daily Masses 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor Rev. Evening Bible Study: 6:00 PM, Wednesday, 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday ementary Age Sunday School durin gportion Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes for Father Jacob Mauerer 748-4953 of worship time. Worship Service at 10:30 Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible St. Francis Xavier Mission a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, am, cofee and fellowship follow Sunday 11:00 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For 139 Spencer Rd., Toledo Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednes- worship then released to go to their class. Onalaska Assembly of God Sun - 8:30 AM day, 6:00 pm, Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellow- more info call the church oice 360-785- Nursery available. “Emerge” Student Minis- Reconciliation: prior to Sun. Mass 3507. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. ship breakfast. Call for more information. tries, Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. Sunday School 9:45 am, Sunday worship (360) 864-4126 METHODIST Justin McGregory, Director EPISCOPAL Phone: (360) 736-9996 services 10:45 am, Tuesday Royal Rangers Sacred Heart Church Centralia United Methodist Church (boys) & Mpact Girls 6:30pm, Wednesday 277 7th St. Morton St. Timothy Episcopal Church E-mail: [email protected] 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm. Food ministry on Sun. - 10:45 AM Sunday Schedule: Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. 2nd & 4th Wednesday 12-3pm. (360) 496-5456 • 8:00am & 10:00 am Holy Eucharist www.centraliaumc.com Westminster Presbyterian Church Pastor Les & Marita Thelander. 9:00am Bible Study www.onalaskaaog.com. St. Yves Mission • Chehalis United Methodist Church 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Email:[email protected]. Harmony Rd., Harmony, WA • 9-11:30 am child care 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday Services (360) 496-5456 Wednesday, noon Eucharist & healing prayers Pastor: Rev. Karla Fredericksen. 10:00am with Children’s Church and Vader Assembly of God nursery care. For details, visit CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Contact Church Oice @ 748-8232 Worship Services: Cofee & Praise Service 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Address: 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue, Chehalis. at 8:30 am and Traditional at 11:00 am. www.chehaliswpc.org or call 748-0091 Services: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., First Church of Christ Web: StTimonthyChehalis.org Sunday School for all ages 9:30. New Adult SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Wednesdays 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Study Group 9:30. All are welcome, childcare Winlock Assembly of God School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service is available during the Worship Service. Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia 7:00 pm. Nursery provided. Reading room 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785- FOURSQUARE Church oice 360-748-7334 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School 3011, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. holidays). Chehalis Foursquare Church Winlock United Methodist Church Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Services 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor mid-week service 6:00pm, Pastor John 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin Pastor Ira Bartolome CHURCH OF GOD Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Pam Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Vantrease. Onalaska First Church of God Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. Children attend Sunday School following the Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 120 BAPTIST Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. Children’s Message, with childcare available Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit (360) 978-4161 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, during the church service. Fellowship follows 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC www.onalaskachurchofgod.com at 10 a.m. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Where Your Experience With Christ Worship Service 11:00 am. for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship MakesYou a Member. INDEPENDENT MESSIANIC begins at 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Chesed v’ Shalom Ministries UNITY Men’s Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm. Pastor 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup Centralia Bible Chapel Meets Saturday mornings Center for Positive Living Chris Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor and sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible- at Immanuel Lutheran 748-3401 at 6:30 pm based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia God accepts you the way you are School, 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, Shabbat Service 11:00 am Dryad Community Baptist Church and so do we Rabbi James Pace 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. For more information, Phone: 360-736-1601 A spiritual community open to seekers all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 CHURCH OF CHRIST www.cvsm.us am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245- LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, and believers on all paths to God. Sunday 3383. 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 736-4001. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Service 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. Justice, 736-6981 10:30 Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible 330-5259. www.unitycentralia.com Study: 6 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 11 am Faith Temple Word of Life Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly First Baptist Church Info. 736-9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship

748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Wel- miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries CH552525cz.jd Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and comes You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morn- throughout the week for all age groups 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. ing worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 with nursery care provided. Our church is a am. Children’s Church 11:00 am. Awana Bible Study, 11 am Tues. Adult Bible Class. pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- place to make new friends, a place to wor- Club - Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for (bag lunch at 12 noon) Evangelist John fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. ship, learn and grow, a place to share life’s 6-12 grade students: Wednesday evenings Gadberry, 274-8570 Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. blessings, and a place to ind encourage- at 6:45 pm. ment when weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 LIFE

and, of course, financing the cost of the For most of the trip, passengers saw strong, National Aviation Hall of Famer Washington flight itself. only clouds and darkness below them, Bill Craigie, and publicist Dick Friel. A crew was chosen: Clay Lacy as but approaching the first refueling stop But Bruce McCaw, Joe Clark, and captain, with Verne Jobst as co-captain, the Greek islands came into view. On Clay Lacy were there to reminisce. Lacy State Gary Meermans as pilot, and Bob Jones schedule, Friendship One landed in gave a fitting tribute to the plane that as relief pilot. Many of the paying pas- Athens at 7:55 a.m. Seattle time on Jan. made the flight: HISTORY sengers were connected with aviation 29, but lost precious minutes during re- “Interestingly, the 747-SP was prob- and had flying experience, so it was fueling. For security reasons, passen- ably the best plane to do this in, to this joked that Lacy had the largest backup gers were told to remain on board. One day. No newer airplanes go any faster. HistoryLink.org crew in the history of flight. crew member left a check for $10,000 Some of the newer planes go a little bit Four companies sponsored the trip: for a Greek charitable organization. The further, like the Boeing 787 could make Friendship One Raises the Boeing Company, Pratt and Whitney, plane’s second stop, in Taipei, went more it in one stop, but it isn’t as fast. The 747 $500,000 for Children and United Airlines, and Volkswagen U.S. In smoothly, but runway changes caused a was, in my opinion, the best, most out- addition to financial support, Volkswa- slight delay. standing airplane ever built … I loved to Breaks the Speed Record for gen donated a Jetta automobile, which The Landing fly it. It was like the Rock of Gibraltar Around-the-World Flight was carried in the belly of the plane dur- and I loved to ride in it better than any ing the flight. The plan was to display As Friendship One approached Boe- airplane flying” (Flight of Friendship ing Field, passengers were told they had the Jetta at car shows around the country One DVD). On Jan. 30, 1988, Friendship One, a and sell raffle tickets for “the fastest car broken the speed record. They erupted United Airlines Boeing 747-SP, lands in the world,” but various state gaming into cheers and began toasting the event at Seattle’s Boeing Field at 8:45 a.m. regulations made this impossible. In- as the plane circled the field in a victo- after circling the globe in 36 hours, 54 stead, the car was given to the Friend- ry lap. It landed at 8:45 a.m. on Jan. 30, minutes, and 15 seconds, breaking the ship Foundation after the flight, which 1988, after circling the world in 36 hours, speed record for an around-the-world passed it on to the Seattle Boys and Girls 54 minutes, and 15 seconds, a new re- flight. One hundred of the plane’s 141 Club to be auctioned off. cord. They had flown 22,997 miles at an average speed of 623.59 miles per hour. passengers have donated $5,000 apiece The Take-Off to take the historic trip, the money to go After landing, passengers and crew as- to children’s charities. The flight is the Friendship One left Boeing Field sembled for photos in front of the plane. idea of Horizon Airlines co-founder Joe at 7:14 p.m. on Jan. 28, 1988, carrying The record was officially sanctioned Clark, United Airlines pilot and aviation the philanthropists, several celebrities, by the National Aeronautic Associa- Courtesy www.wingnet.org executive Clay Lacy (b. 1932), and pilot, a crew of 18 volunteers, half a dozen tion the following month. Not only did Friendship One, United Airlines Boeing 747-SP, philanthropist, and aviation historian journalists, a two-day supply of food Friendship One break the around-the- Seattle, 1988. Bruce McCaw (b. 1946). According to and beverages, two exercise bicycles, 37 world, average-speed record by more plan, Friendship One makes only two re- foam mattresses, the Jetta, and a replica than 100 m.p.h., it also set 11 records fueling stops, the first in Athens, Greece, of the airplane. Celebrities aboard in- for the fastest flights between various and the second in Taipei, Taiwan. The cluded former astronaut Neil Armstrong cities. But the victory was short-lived --

Plan (1930-2012); Aerospace Medical Asso- less than a month later, it was bested by Following the 1987 Paris Air show, ciation member Dr. Alan Rapp (1929- Al Paulson, flying a Gulfstream IV, and Joe Clark and Clay Lacy visited Bruce 2010), of Colorado Springs, Colorado; Lt. in 1992 a new record was set by an Air McCaw at his Bellevue home, and over a General Laurence “Bill” Craigie (1902- France Concorde SST. bottle of scotch the three began plans to 1994), pilot of America’s first jet aircraft, All for a Good Cause break the around-the-world flight speed the Bell XP-59; Moya Lear (1915-2001), record of 45 hours, 32 minutes, and 53 widow of aviation pioneer Bill Lear The one record that remained unbro- seconds that had just been set by avia- (1902-1978); stunt flyer Bob Hoover (b. ken for Friendship One was the raising tor Brooke Knappe (b. 1940) in a Gulf- 1922); and Eddie Carlson. of $500,000 for children’s charities. The stream III. They mapped out a possible Friendship One headed east, with foundation chose half of the recipients, route, using a small globe and a length plans to refuel first in Athens, Greece, and the other half were chosen by the Courtesy Professional Pilot magazine of string. The route would change some- and then in Taipei, Taiwan, before start- passengers. Among the beneficiaries Passengers and crew with Friendship One, Se- what as plans developed, but the decision ing the home stretch. The expected ar- were UNICEF, Seattle Children’s Hos- attle, Jan. 30, 1988. was made that day to approach United rival time in Seattle was Saturday morn- pital and Medical Center, Shriners Hos- Airlines’ president and chief executive ing, Jan. 30th. pital for Crippled Children, educational officer Eddie Carlson (1911-1990) for During the flight, middle-school programs at the Boeing Museum of support. Aviation publicist and charity- students staffed a Mission Control ex- Flight, Children’s Hospital in Los Ange- auction fundraiser Dick Friel (1933- hibit in the Great Hall area of the Boe- les, and the City of Hope, a cancer treat- 2010) got involved in the project at an ing Museum of Flight to inform visitors ment center in Duarte, California. early stage, and the group decided to about the plane, its passengers and crew, Columnist Emmett Watson of The make the flight a fundraiser for chil- the planned trip route, and the expected Seattle Times had this to say: dren’s charities. stops. Aided by retired Boeing test pilot “Friendship One. A promotion McCaw spoke with Carlson, who Lew Wallick (d. 2009) and personnel scheme? A gimmick? A two-day won- initially rejected the idea. But Clay Lacy, from McChord Air Force Base, the stu- der? Fastest time around the world? who was at the time a commercial pilot dent volunteers answered media ques- Who cares? Yet a lot of people cared, as for United Airlines, put together a for- tions and updated visitors on Friendship it turned out … maybe [it was] a hype on a small scale, but it made you feel good mal presentation that persuaded Carlson, One’s progress. Courtesy Aviation Partners, Inc. who particularly liked the charity con- all the same … and the spinoffs to this One Long Party Bruce McCaw, Joe Clark, Captain Clay Lacy (l-r). nection. Carlson agreed to lend the men much-publicized charity event have only a United 747-SP, a plane used for com- Making passengers comfortable and begun” (“Mere Scheme?”). mercial flights, for a weekend. happy on what would be a very long Watson was right. The $500,000 was Lacy, Clark, and McCaw formed the flight was the job of Cabin Services invested and soon grew to $700,000. Friendship Foundation and named the Coordinator Lois Lacy and flight atten- After distributions, a small remaining plane “Friendship One.” They offered dants Kay Crab, Kathy Flanagan, Fran amount was used to create an ongoing seats aboard the historic flight to the McNally, Roy Rabanal, Ingrid Vincent, Friendship Foundation fund within the first 100 passengers who donated $5,000 and May Weiss. The mood was festive Seattle Foundation. As of 2013 it still ex- each, with the money raised to be given and the trip became an extended party, isted, dedicated to the benefit of children. to children’s charitable organizations with movies, board games, exercise Remembering the Event around the world. Donors also became bikes, cocktails — which ran out too A 10th Anniversary celebration held automatic members of the Friendship soon — and a continuous feast. Those at the Boeing Museum of Flight in 1998 Foundation. The 100 donors were easily who wished to sleep were offered a foam brought back many of the Friendship found, with a waiting list of at least 35 mattress, but few slept the first night. As Foundation’s planners, passengers, and more. But turning the plan into reality Dick Friel later told the press, “it was crew. A similar event was held for the was difficult, since it involved obtaining kind of like flying around in your living 25th Anniversary in 2013, but by this FAA approval, working things out with room, with a lot of nice people” (“Mere time the group had lost 38 of its original Courtesy www.wingnet.org the unions, dealing with security risks, Scheme?”). travelers, including astronaut Neil Arm- Friendship One commemorative postmark.

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Making Sure Food From Your Garden is Safe to Eat By Dean Fosdick or chemical contaminants. The Associated Press "Many food-borne pathogens also can be acquired through Gardening delivers produce recreational or drinking wa- that is tastier, cheaper and safer ter, through contact with ani- than store-bought, right? Well, mals or their environment, or not necessarily safer. through person-to-person "There's always the potential spread," the agency says. from contamination, whether E. coli and salmonella are you grow your own food or buy the most frequently reported it at the market," said Marisa food-borne illnesses. Symp- Bunning, an extension food toms include diarrhea and safety specialist at Colorado vomiting, abdominal cramps, State University. fever and joint pain. Severity "You know more about (food depends upon an individual's safety) and have more control health, but children and the el- over it with a home garden, but derly comprise the highest risk animals have more access to groups, according to the Cen- your yard than with specialty ters for Disease Control and crops grown on farms," she said. Prevention. "Not only wildlife, but pets." Food safety specialists rec- Most food-borne illnesses ommend guarding against con- are infections caused by bac- tamination from field to fork. teria, viruses and parasites, That means minimizing haz- according to the Minnesota ards in the garden and being Department of Health. There's careful when handling food in also a danger from toxins the kitchen. Some Guidelines: • Choose the right garden location, especially in cities, Bun- ning said. "Avoid areas near septic tanks or runoff and aerosols from contaminated irrigation systems," she said. "Septic tanks or reservoirs could be leaking." • Use only potable water for your produce. Groundwater from wells (the deeper the better) is generally safer than water from streams or ponds. Drip systems are better than sprinklers for avoiding direct water contact with edibles like leafy greens grow- ing above the soil. • Manage manure and compost properly. Age it from 2 to 4 months so beneficial bacteria can kill out the harmful types. Mix compost frequently, and ensure that it reaches temperatures of 140 degrees or more for prolonged periods to reduce or eliminate E. coli contamination. "Food safety isn't on the radar screen in many cases for home gardeners," said Kurt Nolte, an agriculture agent with the School of Plant Sciences at the University of Arizona. "Many gardeners, including myself, just don't have (compost) temperature probes that go that high." • Clean tools and yourself after gardening. "Keep pets out of the garden, use a high-quality water source, ensure that people in the garden are not sick, and that there's no human waste on your hands or person," Nolte said. • Wash all fruits and vegetables before eating them, especially if serving them raw. Washing removes dirt and bacteria as well as residual pesticides. Cooking kills many pathogens, and promptly refrigerating leftovers will slow the growth of harmful bacteria. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 LIFE Long-lived ADVICE: Dear Abby Asparagus Plants Fiance’s Service as Can Last Decades Marine Makes Waves By Dean Fosdick plant,” Aegerter said. “It is susceptible to a on Homefront The Associated Press few serious diseases, but for the most part doesn’t have high fertilizer needs. Its roots DEAR ABBY: My fiance is in the ther was the only real grandfather I Asparagus is a delicious and resilient pe- go deep so it also doesn’t need the kind Marine Reserves. He has been in for had, and I loved him dearly. He died rennial that can be grown anywhere from of watering that something like tomatoes five years, and his contract is due to in 2003. kitchen gardens to roadside ditches and would need.” end next year. After that, he will ei- The problem is, my mom wants flowery meadows. In raised beds, too. Asparagus is a surprisingly large fern- ther resign or re-en- me to call her father “Grandpa” when But be careful when scouting locations. like plant that can grow to heights ap- list. I don’t even know the man! In my Once established, this hardy plant will pro- proaching 5 feet in dedicated sites. He’s obsessed opinion, the title of “Grandpa” is duce for 20 years or more. “Asparagus produces over a two- or with the idea of serv- earned and not automatically be- Asparagus is considered something of a three-month period and needs a large gar- ing his country and stowed. Am I being unreasonable and gourmet vegetable but it isn’t a crop for im- den to produce a family harvest,” Aegerter deploying. He says he what should I do? — ESTRANGED patient gardeners, says Brenna Aegerter, a said. “It would be much more popular if it won’t feel like he did GRANDDAUGHTER IN CALIFOR- University of California farm adviser based didn’t take up so much space.” his job if he doesn’t NIA in San Joaquin County. Weed control is the most challenging deploy. While I re- By Abigail Van Buren DEAR ESTRANGED: You are “To be on the safe side, you don’t want to part of growing asparagus, said David Trin- spect that, for him to not being unreasonable; you are be- over-harvest, so it’s good to wait at least two klein, an associate professor of plant scienc- deploy, he must re-enlist, and his new ing rational. You are not only not years after planting,” Aegerter said. “You es at the University of Missouri. contract will be for another six years. obligated to call this man “Grandpa,” don’t want to take them too early. You want “Asparagus is a poor competitor with He could be sent overseas many times you are under no obligation to speak those underground crowns (year-old root weeds,” Trinklein said. “On small plantings, in six years. to him at all, and I wouldn’t blame systems) to build up a carbohydrate reserve.” very light cultivation with a hoe may be I can’t imagine life without him. you if you kept your distance. Asparagus should be planted in sunny, used to remove weeds, but avoid using pow- Every time I even watch a war movie, well-drained sites in spring, using uniform- er rotary tillers or any other tillage imple- I cry. I know it sounds selfish, be- DEAR ABBY: I just got asked to ly sized crowns set 18 inches apart and in ments that can damage the crown, reduce cause he is very brave, but how can my first high school dance by “Josh,” rows some 5 feet apart. Wait until the threat yields and promote diseases.” I talk him into not re-enlisting or at a boy I really like. I don’t know what of frost has passed. Use organic mulches liberally to sup- least communicate that I don’t want to do, what to wear or what to say. I Place crowns in the furrows and fill with press weeds, he said. him to do this again? — WANTS don’t even know how to dance, and I about 2 inches of soil. Gradually boost the Asparagus spears or shoots begin emerg- HIM STATESIDE don’t want to mess this up. rows with soil as the plants continue their ing from the ground in early spring when Josh is very popular and has done growth, or until the crowns are about 6 the soil warms to about 50 degrees. DEAR WANTS: Frankly, I am this before, but I haven’t. He’s my best inches below the surface. “When spears are 7 to 9 inches tall and surprised you haven’t told your fi- friend, and I’m scared of losing him Each crown can produce about a half- still have ance your feelings about this already, pound of because I’m not good enough. Should tight tips, because you should have. While I I go, or call it off and just stay home? edible spears they are wouldn’t ask him to choose between per year Maybe I’m just not meant for all this ideal for you and his military service, I do dating stuff. What should I do? — when fully harvest,” think you have some serious think- established. INEXPERIENCED IN NEVADA Trinklein ing to do about your own future. DEAR INEXPERIENCED: If “Aspara- said. “When Being a military spouse requires a you weren’t “good enough,” Josh gus is very the leaves of special kind of strong, independent wouldn’t have invited you to the drought-tol- the spears and dedicated person — as you have erant and can start to un- dance. Because you haven’t danced already experienced. While you may before, ask him to give you some usually grow furl or ‘fern love him, if this isn’t a lifestyle to without supple- out,’ the pointers before the big night. If you which you can adapt, then he may not do, I’m sure he’ll be glad to help. mental watering spear is past be the husband for you. because it seeks its prime for As to what to wear, if any of your girlfriends have attended the dances, moisture deep in eating.” wDEAR ABBY: My mother’s father the soil,” according ask them for suggestions. However, if Aspara- recently got out of prison and was de- to an Ohio State Uni- none of them have been to a school gus tastes ported to Mexico. He had been in jail versity fact sheet. dance either, ask any female relative best if eaten for 20 years, almost my entire life (I’m The optimal pH of the same age — or ask Josh. immediately 22). While he was in prison, I wrote for asparagus is 6.5 to after harvest. him several times, hoping to connect 7.5. Weed growing beds It will toler- ••• thoroughly, and fertilize with him, but I never got a response — Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van ate refrigera- not even an acknowledgement in his with a 10-20-10 formula- tion for several Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and tion before planting. letters to my mom. was founded by her mother, Pauline Phil- weeks, but at the When I’m asked if I have any “You can’t completely expense of some lips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby. grandparents, I usually say, “I only neglect it but asparagus sweetness, crisp- com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA have two grandmas.” My father’s fa- 90069. isn’t a high-maintenance ness and flavor.

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: Z equals M

“ZK JYSBU EYMAI MN ES UAEUPEGMA, ZGTU

CUSCBU BGDIY GAR ES WSPIUE GVSDE EYU

PUGB JSPBR WSP GJYMBU.” — RGA GKTPSKR

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7:“In this world that is spinning madly out of control, we have to ... try to live harmoniously.” — Woody Harrelson

© 2016 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Jan. 30, 2016 • 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, Jan. 30, 2016 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