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Artists Support Chehalis $1.75 Yarn Store Weekend Edition Through Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 Pandemic Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com / Main 3

Scouts Earn Silver Award ‘Oakvillian of Year’ Local Girl Scouts Collect Hundreds of Hygiene Woman Honored for Launching Items for Girls Living in Other Countries / Main 2 Food Bank in Oakville / Main 4 Lewis County Adna Artist Wants to Give Working Back to the Art Community With Providence, Valley View to Distribute Vaccine Doses DOH: Lewis County Expected to Receive 700 Doses of Moderna Vaccine This Week By The Chronicle According to numbers released by the state Department of Health Tuesday, Lewis Coun- ty is set to receive an additional 700 doses of Moderna’s COV- ID-19 vaccine this week. Last week, Lewis County received 975 doses of the Pfizer BioNTech vaccine, which came Jared Wenzelburger / [email protected] out first. Bill Bouschor, of Curtis, left, and Jim Stafford prepare to pour bronze into molds on Wednesday near Adna. As the county receives vaccines, Lewis County Pub- BRONZE: For More Than Club and Sports Afield. In 1980, lic Health & Social Services his artistic prowess earned him (LCPHSS) has been coordinat- 50 Years, Jim Stafford a spot in the International Soci- ing vaccinations in Phase 1a of Has Created Sculptures ety of Animal Artists. the state’s vaccination guidelines Stafford, 83, now has his by connecting people in that Seen Around the World eyes set on giving back to the category — health care workers By Eric Trent art community that’s awarded and nursing home staff and resi- him so much pleasure over the [email protected] dents — with approved vaccine years. He’s created an innovative providers such as Providence For 56 years, Adna’s Jim Staf- new furnace built for melting Health and Valley View Health ford has been creating artistic and casting metals that is safer Center. gems, namely bronze wildlife and quicker than the traditional sculptures that sit in households method — and he wants to give please see VACCINE, page Main 14 around the world. it away for free. He traveled the wildlife art He was one of the first art circuit across the Western Unit- students at Western Wash- Follow Us on Twitter ed States for 25 years, having his ington University to start art @chronline work featured in various wild- Jim Stafford pours liquid metal into molds on Wednesday near Adna. life magazines, including Safari please see ARTIST, page Main 14 Find Us on Facebook www.facebook.com/the- centraliachronicle Rebuilding Habitat An Eye for Photography Subscriber mailing label below this line Deaths Group Napavine Stover, Shirley Ann, 81, Toledo Launches Photographer Gier, David Michael, New Finds Joy in 48, Centralia Aquatic Helping Other Habitat Look Their Program Best / Main 6 / B1 UP TO 50% Off Retail Prices Over A Thousand Surplus Windows In Stock! Sold At Dealer Cost Or Below! SIZE BUILDER In Stock BARN 3 X 2 $115 25 oz. Carpet 4 X 3 $145 4 colors 4 X 4 $160 100% BCF PET Polyester 5 X 4 $175 Laminate 6 X 4 $200 Starting as low as 89¢ $7.92 88¢ sq. ft. The Chronicle, sq. yd. sq. ft. Serving the Greater Lewis County Area Since 1889

6525 196th St. SW, Rochester • 360-273-6903 • 800-600-6903 CH609165rc.cg Open 8am-6pm 7 Days a Week Our Products — Always New; Never Used *All pictures for illustration purposes only Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 LOCAL Local Girl Scouts Earn Silver Award for ‘Combating Menstruation Stigma’ Project PROJECT: Girls Collect Hundreds of Hygiene Items for Girls in Other Countries By Celene Fitzgerald [email protected] Local Girl Scouts Kimberlie Brunner and Susannah Berry, both 15 years old, have earned the highest award for their age group — the Silver Award — by completing work on a sustainable project that addressed a problem in both the community and around the world. The duo has been working on their project, titled “Combat- ing Menstruation Stigma,” since October 2019 and the girl scout council recently approved their 50-hour project. “We just really liked the idea of helping other girls,” Brunner said. Brunner and Berry chose to focus on menstruation stigma because they have learned that it is common for girls around the world to be discriminated against when they are on their periods — being labeled as “un- clean” or having to miss school. Young girls often feel shame when asking for feminine products and girls in third-world countries typically do not have access to the feminine products they need. “We’ve discovered that the root cause of this issue is a lack of education and a lack of supplies,” the girls wrote when describing the project. “Our project goal is to make supply kits that will be sent to girls in other countries.” A Facebook page was set up to help get the word out about their project to help them collect donations. Berry and Brunner were able to collect 416 bars of soap, 176 washcloths, 282 pairs of underwear and 142 drawstring bags to send to Days for Girls — an organization founded in 2008, after a visit to an orphanage on Courtesy Photo the outskirts of Nairobi, that in- Susannah Berry and Kimberlie Brunner (left to right) stand with their colleced donations for the Silver Award project. creases access to menstrual care and education. Days for Girls will distribute were then shipped to Brunner underwear but found that it Berry said. “It teaches you how to help the care packages assembled by and Berry and they got to work was more expensive than white Normally there is a Girl people and think about other the local Girl Scout duo and dis- assembling the care packages. underwear so they decided to Scouts Silver Award ceremony people’s needs. I really like that,” tribute them to girls in need. The girls spent much of the 50 maximize the number of girls but because of the COVID-19 she said. In order to get the sup- required hours sewing the draw- they could help by dying the pandemic, Brunner and Berry More information about Ber- plies, they created an Amazon string bags together to hold all of white underwear a darker color are waiting to see if there will be ry and Brunner’s Silver Award Wishlist where others could their items and make the project themselves. a virtual ceremony. project and educational videos support their project by buying more sustainable. “There were a lot of things I Brunner said she enjoys be- can be found on their Facebook the items on the wishlist. The Berry said that they set out was uncomfortable doing at first ing a part of the Girl Scouts be- page — “Kimberlie and Susan- supplies needed to build the kits with intentions to buy black but I’ve realized it’s not that bad,” cause it teaches her about life. nah’s Silver Award Project.” News in Brief

In a Supreme Court case, online worship only during the 10 percent from the previous relief package of at least $54 mil- COVID Rules Change for the Roman Catholic Diocese holidays. week, the state Employment lion if Congress failed to extend Churches in Washington of Brooklyn and two Orthodox The church created a chil- Security Department (ESD) re- the PUA benefit. “We are hope- Jewish synagogues sued to block dren's Christmas program by reported Wednesday. The claims ful that the federal plan goes Allison Stormo a New York order restricting at- cording participants individual- data, normally released Thurs- through and will act if it doesn’t,” Tri-City Herald tendance in worship services. ly, then editing the content into day, posted early because of the Inslee spokesperson Tara Lee Restrictions on church gath- "The court has finally made it a video posted on the church's Christmas holiday. said in an emailed statement erings in Washington state are clear that the government has a YouTube channel. Nationally, initial claims fell Wednesday. now guidelines rather than rules duty to respect the First Amend- 10 percent last week to 803,000, “If the federal bill falls following a federal appeals court ment and it can't treat churches Jobless Claims in the Labor Department said through, it’s critical that the decision. like second-classes citizens," Wednesday. state fulfill the commitment Gov. Jay Inslee's office made said Garry Leist, senior pastor of Washington State Although new claims de- made by the governor to extend clined in Washington, they re- PUA at the state level,” added the change after a ruling by the Calvary Chapel Dayton Valley main roughly twice as high as Sage Wilson, spokesperson for U.S. 9th Circuit Court of Ap- Garry in a Facebook video. Drop 10 Percent Amid the same week last year. The Working Washington, an advo- peals in a Nevada lawsuit. Uncertainty Over Singing, Weddings, Funerals total number of Washingto- cacy group that has been closely The state is still recommend- Stimulus nians receiving unemployment monitoring the state’s unem- ing church service attendance be Gov. Inslee's announcement benefits last week was 286,102, a ployment system. limited to 25 percent of capac- this week still restricts indoor Paul Roberts decrease of 3.5 percent from the Economists have said the ity or 200 people to prevent the singing by congregations and The Seattle Times previous week, ESD reported. elevated level of unemployment spread of COVID-19 indoors. emphasized social distancing Many jobless workers would claims in Washington reflects In the appellate court's rul- between family groups, as well Fewer Washingtonians filed receive an additional $300 a seasonal layoffs as well as the on- ing last week, the court sided as wearing face coverings. for jobless benefits last week than week in emergency federal ben- going effects of the pandemic and with Calvary Chapel Dayton Solo performers are allowed the week before, but those who efits through March 14 under public health restrictions to limit Valley in its suit against Nevada at services, as long as face cover- did faced possible delays in a sec- a new COVID-19 stimulus bill the spread of the coronavirus. Gov. Steve Sisolak and the state ings are worn or removed only ond round of emergency federal passed this week by Congress. On Nov. 15, Inslee ordered over restrictions limiting reli- when playing an instrument. benefits after President Donald The bill would also extend renewed restrictions as COV- gious gatherings to 50 people. The music guidelines also Trump demanded last-minute through March 14 the existing ID-19 cases surged. On Dec. 8, In a letter to the court, the were extended to wedding cere- changes in the legislation. emergency federal benefits, in- he extended those restrictions church pointed to casinos being monies, receptions and funerals “You can’t cut the checks cluding a Pandemic Unemploy- by three weeks. able to operate at 25 percent ca- to ensure it aligned with other ... until everything is signed, ment Assistance (PUA) benefit Six percent of Washington’s pacity with no numerical limit guidance. sealed and delivered,” said that has been paid to many gig resident civilian workforce of 3.8 — with the potential of serving The ruling comes just before state Sen. Karen Keiser, D-Des workers and others who are typ- million was unemployed in No- thousands at a time. Christmas, a sacred holiday to Moines, chair of the committee ically ineligible for regular state vember, the most recent month "It's clear that Nevada prefers Christians where followers cel- that oversees the state unem- unemployment benefits but is for which data is available from commerce over religion," said ebrate the birth of Jesus. ployment system. “And if the set to expire Dec. 26. the ESD. That’s around 45 per- the brief. Still, despite the ability to president doesn’t sign [the stim- But prospects for the bill cent more than were unem- The three-judge panel re- hold limited services indoors, a ulus bill] that means we’re going were clouded Tuesday after ployed in November 2019. sponded by referring to a Su- number of churches continue to to get delayed even longer.” Trump demanded Congress November’s unemploy- preme Court ruling in Novem- hold online services. The uncertainty comes as boost a separate one-time ment rate of 6 percent was un- ber that compelled it to reverse Kennewick First United Washingtonians filed 17,596 stimulus payment from $600 to changed from October’s, but the the lower court's denial of an Methodist Church, for example, new, or “initial,” claims for $2,000 for most Americans. state’s workforce also shrank by injunction barring enforcement posted it is not having any in- regular unemployment benefits Earlier in December, Gov. Jay 155,400 jobs during that span, of attendance restrictions. person services and planned last week, a decrease of nearly Inslee promised to step in with a the ESD reported. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 Local Fiber Artists Support Chehalis Yarn Store Through Pandemic ONLINE: Virtual Knitting Circles Among Pandemic Offerings at Ewe and I By Celene Fitzgerald [email protected] Since 2004, Meg Gregory and her husband, Brad, have owned and operated the Black Sheep Creamery in Chehalis — raising and milking their dairy sheep on a nearby farm. Whenever it was time to shear their sheep, the couple didn’t have a use for the wool, so they burned it. Nowa- days, there are fewer fires on the farm as the shorn wool is cleaned, dyed and spun into yarn to be bought by local fiber artists. “We sheared our first sheep in 2001 and I probably burned the fleeces until about 2008. I had a friend that said ‘you shouldn’t do that anymore,’” Gregory said. Since 2015, the couple has operated the creamery and their Ewe and I yarn shop, utilizing their sheep in two separate ways, out of one location in downtown Chehalis. Gregory works with two people who dye the wool and a portion of the shop’s yarns are sourced from Lewis County locals who raise sheep, alpacas, goats and Angora rab- Jared Wenzelburger / [email protected] bits — passing their wool along A visitor looks to a colorful wall of yarn inside Ewe and I in Chehalis on Friday. to Gregory. The COVID-19 pandemic has caused Gregory to have to lay off all of her employees and run the store by herself full-time. For- tunately, prior to the pandemic, Ewe and I had been working on establishing an online shop and were able to get it up and running early on. Through the Lorrie McGuire online store, Ewe and I has sold lorriemcguire.johnlscott.com CH609229bw.do and shipped yarn internationally, 360-508-9062 Gregory said. The shop carries numerous types of yarn in various styles and colors from about 25 different vendors including some based in Japan, Turkey, Brazil, China, Britain, Germany creating a village and many from the U.S. Local fiber artists also stop into the shop Meg Gregory, of Ewe and I, talks about business during the pandemic Friday af- that feels like family regularly to stock up on supplies. ternoon in Chehalis. “We have a local contingent that wants us to survive the pan- is the social aspect of being able of creating something and being demic so they come in often — to meet up at Ewe and I and work creative,” she said. they’re great,” she said. on their projects with a group of Ewe and I and Black Sheep Gregory said that August friends — enjoying their hobby Creamery are located at 566 N through December are usually together — but with high COV- Market Blvd in Chehalis. Knit- her busiest months since people ID-19 cases numbers, those gath- ting needles, crochet hooks, oth- start spending more time in- erings are risky. er supplies and yarns in dozens doors and get back into knitting, “I have a lot of people that of colors and styles can be pur- crocheting or spinning. She said come in and they’re just sad but chased in-store or on Ewe and I’s INDEPENDENT LIVING ASSISTED LIVING MEMORY CARE sales have dipped since the start I can’t be that place. Especially website — www.eweandiyarns. CH606050jl.cg of the pandemic but there has Contact Us Today: (360) 748-0095 with my clientele — a lot of them com. The Chehalis yarn shop been an increase in the number are older,” Gregory said. can also be found on Facebook 2100 SW Woodland Circle Chehalis, WA of people who have taken up Gregory said she is hoping to Visit us at www.villageconcepts.com spinning — the skill of trans- be able to host virtual knitting and Instagram @eweandiyarns. forming the fluffs of wool into circles in the future to revive the thread and yarn. social interactions and project Although knitting or crochet- sharing that has been lost due to ing is a great activity to do at COVID-19 restrictions. home, the thing the local com- “There is no end to people’s munity of fiber artists is missing creativity. I love the excitement

BEGINNING JANUARY 4TH

Yarn is displayed with a sticker that reads, “It’s all about Ewe” inside Ewe and I in Chehalis on Friday. Homestyle Hot Meals For Seniors 60 or over. • Meal Includes: Lunch Special, Milk or Juice, and Dessert. • Cost: $5.00 Cash only, must be exact. • Order in advance. Contact: 360-496-5112 ext. 4230 • Pick Up Time: 12:30-1:30 PM, Monday-Friday • Pick Up Location: Main Parking Lot, designated space.

Additional opportunities available: Meals on Wheels: Frozen Meals. Must meet requirements. Contact: 253-474-1300 Lewis County Senior Meals: Provided at no charge, $3-5 donation greatly appreciated. 60 or Over. Frozen Meals. Contact: 1-855-581-9495 or 360-748-0061 ext. 103

SLEEP CENTER CH 609172bw.do Masks and hand sanitizer sit at the enterance of Ewe and I yarn store in Chehalis 521 Adams Ave., Morton | 360.496.3641 MyArborHealth.org on Friday. Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 LOCAL City of Oakville Names ‘Oakvillian of the Year’ By Celene Fitzgerald [email protected] Tara Groninger was named “Oakvillian of the Year” on Fri- day night at the Oakville Com- munity Center for her revival of the Oakville Food Bank during a time of great need brought on by the COVID-19 pandemic. Oakville Mayor Angelo Cil- luffo presented Groninger with a plaque and thanked her for her contributions to the city at a small socially-distanced ceremony. “She and her dedicated invaluable friends started a food bank virtually from scratch. What began with making some calls and asking some questions has turned into a thriving organization that is providing thousands — let me say that again for em- phasis — thousands of meals for people in need, right here in Oakville,” Angelo said. Groninger has a personal connection to the food bank, which hasn’t been operational for the past three years, because her grandmother, Deanna Lind- holm, established the food bank 35 years ago in the same building it's operating out of now. “Many, many changes hap- Jared Wenzelburger / [email protected] pened over the years, but one Tara Groninger poses for a photo with her plaque for Oakvillian of the Year in front of the Oakville Community Center Wednesday morning. thing remains the same — I always knew there was a hunger were most important to me bag Groninger operates the food issue and I was always taught to food and hand it out on a month- bank with the help of several oth- help feed your neighbors. I grew ly basis,” Groninger said on Fri- er volunteers, including Oakville up watching the people who day night. City Councilor Julie Zehe and “Oakville is a unique little town. People here her daughter, Kaylee, and long- take care of our own, and Tara (Groninger) time Oakville citizen John Sharp. Groninger’s two sons, Tony and exemplifies the best of that.” Latrevious, helped out as well. Home Decor, Jewelry, & More! “It was really special to do it with my two sons because they Angelo Cilluffo

CH609166dw.cg Oakville mayor 465 N. Market Blvd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 got to learn about community 360-748-7901 • Fax 360-748-7901 service throughout the past nine months. I’m proud that they 10:00-5:00 Monday - Saturday of the Year” ceremony. mediately the requests were for 11:00-4:00 Sunday through Christmas were a part of it. I think it’s the most important thing I’ve taught The food bank hands out 40 packs.” the kids through the whole pan- produce boxes every Thursday The hygiene pack for girls also demic — to just give back. It’s and non-perishable food every includes feminine products pro- other Saturday. Groninger said Doing Special been good for them,” she said. vided by “NoProblem.Period,” a that the food bank services 56 Groninger started distrib- program started by two Rochester people on non-perishable days Take Out! Nights uting food in her backyard on students to make feminine prod- and between 60 and 80 people April 9, and after meeting with ucts more accessible in schools. $ on produce days. The food bank Molina Healthcare provided Tuesday - 10 Six Pack Of Tacos state Rep. Jim Walsh, she was was able to coordinate with the $ able to operate out of the food masks, hand sanitizer and CO- Wednesday - 1 A Wing Oakville School District and VID-19 information packets that bank in the Oakville Communi- distribute food to those in need Thursday - Steak Night ty Center on May 8. She worked are included in the hygiene kits. as the school already delivers The Oakville Food Bank also with Northwest Harvest and the lunches to students. Fish Fryday coordinated with the Chehalis Elma Food Bank to acquire and The Oakville Food Bank re- Pasta Saturday hand out about 4,000 boxes of Tribe and Don Secena to distrib-

CH609167dw.cg cently started up a “hygiene pro- 543 NW Pacific Ave, Chehalis, WA 98532 nonperishable food and produce. gram” to deliver hygiene packs ute to tribal members in need. www.McFilers.com 360-996-4400 The Oakville Fire Department with soap, shampoo, conditioner, In addition to growing the Like us on Facebook to see more specials held a food drive, and more food razors, loofah, body wash, tooth- food bank in Oakville, when the was collected at the “Oakvillian brushes and toothpaste to local threat of COVID-19 isn’t as high, teenagers. Groninger said she hopes to es- “The school bus driver actu- tablish a Boys and Girls Club to ally takes those to the kids that provide the community a more The best time to buy funeral need them the most because affordable childcare option. they’re on the front lines and “Oakville is a unique little goods and services is long they see the kids,” Groninger town,” Mayor Cilluffo said. “Peo- said. “When we started this we ple here take care of our own, before you need them. were thinking we were going to and Tara (Groninger) exempli- hand out about 20 packs and im- fies the best of that.” Cremation Starting at Rep. Jim Walsh $ Announces 2021 795 Committee Assignments Ahead of New Session By The Chronicle will also serve as the assistant Rep. Jim Walsh, R-Aberdeen, ranking member on the House announced this week his assign- Education Committee and the ments on committees for the State Government and Tribal 2021 Legislative Affairs Committee. session, sched- "I'm excited about being uled to begin asked to help lead this important this month. House committee. The COVID Walsh has outbreaks will forever mark the been selected year 2020 and have a profound as the lead Re- effect on K-12 education in the publican rep- state of Washington," Walsh said. resentatives on "I look forward to working with the House Civil Rep. Jim Walsh teachers, administrators, par- Rights and Ju- R-Aberdeen ents, employers and other inter- diciary Com- ested parties to improve the K-12 mittee, which education we provide to this considers con- Legislature state's students. Because, when stitutional law, 2020 it comes to education, our kids anti-discrimi- come first." nation and oth- Walsh will also continue as a er legal matters. member on the House Transpor- FIR LAWN Rep. Elect tation Committee. Peter Abbarno, "I'm glad to be returning to R-Centralia, this critical House committee, Funeral Chapel has also been where I hope to help maintain, selected to join preserve and expand Washing- that committee, ton's transportation infrastruc- 360-864-2101 as announced ture without adding additional th earlier this week. tax burdens on the working peo- 351 N 5 St. Toledo, WA 98591 Walsh, re-elected to represent ple of the state," Walsh said in a

CH609415dw.do the 20th district in November, prepared statement. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 • Main 5

Sirens, Court Records, The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings Lotteries, Commodities and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Records MISSED PAPER? PLEASE call us immediately if you have not received your newspaper, at 360-807-8203 by the delivery Sirens deadline. CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Vehicle Prowl cart while at a business in the phone that was stolen earlier in Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks. 1600 block of Northwest Louisi- the day was tracked back to Zan- [email protected] Warrant Arrest • A handbag was stolen from ana Avenue. decki Road and later to Walmart. • Kimberly R. Iverson, 45, a vehicle in the 300 block of TO SUBSCRIBE of Centralia, was booked into Lowe Street. The vehicle prowl was reported at about 3 p.m. Woman Pounds on Door Mysterious Light To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation the Lewis County Jail for an stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- outstanding Lewis County Su- Wednesday. • A woman was reported to • A caller in the 1500 block police for pounding on the door of North National Avenue said tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. perior Court warrant after be- 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. ing contacted at about 2:30 p.m. Shoplifting of a home where her child lives someone was flashing a light re- with their grandmother, who has peatedly from a living room. The Wednesday in the 1400 block of • Shoplifting was reported at TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Lum Road. custody. No arrests were made. caller thought someone might be 5:39 p.m. Wednesday at a busi- Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit ness in the 1400 block of Lum in distress, but no one came to Crashes Assault the door. www.chronline.com. Road. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • A caller in the 300 block of • A two-vehicle collision was [email protected] reported at 2:40 p.m. Wednesday Tires Stolen Northeast Washington Avenue reported that her son, who rents in the 1500 block of South Gold • Tires were reportedly stolen Death Notices OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS Street. There were no injuries, a room from her, assaulted her • SHIRLEY ANN STOVER, 81, of Toledo died from a business in the 1200 block by dragging her across a room 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia according to police. of Harrison Avenue, accord- Dec. 20, 2020 at Providence Centralia and then screwed his door shut. Hospital. Arrangements are under the Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. • A two vehicle collision was ing to a report at about 8 p.m. care of Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel. reported at the intersection of Police responded and an arrest Wednesday. was made. The report was still • DAVID MICHAEL GIER, 48, of Centralia, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Lowe Street and Harrison Av- died Dec. 17, 2020 at Providence Centra- pending Wednesday. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1.75 enue at 3:37 p.m. Wednesday. CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT lia Hospital. Arrangements are under the • A two-vehicle accident care of Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel. Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1.75 was reported at about 5:50 p.m. Wallet Stolen From Cart Stolen Phone Tracked Local delivery Wednesday in the 1100 block of • A caller reported that a wal- • At about 8:45 p.m. Wednes- ••• One month ...... $16.00 Harrison Avenue. let was stolen from a shopping day, a caller reported that a By The Chronicle Staff Three months ...... $41.00 Six months ...... $76.00 News in Brief One year ...... $140.00 By mail outside the area or to another state and checked for leaks. The tipster contacted a detec- nent” reduction in the prison One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Thurston County “Rail engines need to be right- tive to say the 39-year-old suspect population to reduce their bud- Unemployment Rose to ed to address leaks. And then had called, asking the tipster to get. Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 cleanup will begin,” Ecology help the man get rid of Moore’s But since April, when Inslee Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 6.3 Percent in November tweeted. remains. The 39-year-old man ordered the release of more than One year ...... $194 / $227.45 By The Olympian Leaks from the engines ap- also allegedly told the tipster that 1,000 prisoners in response to Online subscriptions to chronline.com peared to be slowing by Wednes- he had punched Moore, and that COVID-19, the state hasn’t had One day ...... $2 The Thurston County un- day afternoon, and Ecology said it was his blow that was the final any other large releases. One month ...... $8 employment rate inched up to the leaks would stop once the hit before Moore died. “Sometimes there are stories One year ...... $84 6.3 percent in November from a fuel was completely offloaded. Olympia police Lt. Paul Low- that are reported in our great revised figure of 5.5 percent in It was unclear Wednesday ex- er previously told the Olympian media that just are not accurate,” Print subscribers always have full access to chronline. October, said Jim Vleming, a re- actly how much spilled. that there may be more arrests Inslee said last week. “Some- com. gional economist with the state Ecology expects a more de- associated with the case. times rumors get started by indi- Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Employment Security Depart- tailed assessment next week and viduals who are incarcerated that scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or ment. will use that information to cre- are frankly false.” when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Despite the slight rise in ate a clean-up plan, including 70 Percent of Airway Mattlani Walker’s husband may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers the jobless rate, the county still whether the soil under the tracks Heights Prison Is in the minimum security camp in Education. added 1,000 jobs over the month, will need to be removed. at Airway Heights has tested with professional and business It was the second BNSF de- COVID-19-Positive positive. Walker, who founded BACK ISSUES services showing the biggest railment in the state in two days. Maggie Quinlan a group called Families of the Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are gain, he said. On Tuesday morning, a 108-car Incarcerated, is connected with The Spokesman-Review available at $1.75 per copy. Back issues greater than However, a year ago the job- BNSF train carrying Bakken families of prisoners statewide two weeks old are $2 per issue. less rate was 4.4 percent, and over crude oil derailed in north of Seventy percent of Airway who are describing lack of access the year the county is still down Bellingham, and several cars Heights Corrections Center’s in- to bathrooms, showers and med- THE NEWSROOM 3,900 jobs, largely due to COV- caught fire, forcing residents to mate population have tested pos- ical care across the state, she said. For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please con- ID-19, Vleming said. evacuate for much of the day. itive for COVID-19 and almost “Coyote Ridge people, they tact the appropriate person listed below. The leisure and hospitality Both derailments are under don’t talk to Walla Walla people,” all those cases were recorded this EDITOR sector has been hit hard by pan- investigation. month. Walker said, referring to two demic-related shutdowns and re- That’s 1,307 prisoners who other prisons in Eastern Wash- Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 strictions. have tested positive. Airway ington. “If you look at JPAY mes- [email protected] Seasonally adjusted statewide Police Arrest Second Heights is one of a dozen state sages, they’re all the same but at Sports Editor unemployment was 6 percent in Suspect Accused of prisons, but cases there account different facilities. So how are Eric Trent ...... 807-8227 November and 6.7 percent na- Killing Man Whose for a third of all the cases among they making that up?” JPAY is [email protected] tionally for the same month. all Washington state prisoners. the prison messaging system. Centralia and Chehalis City Government, Remains Were Found in On top of that, 155 staff members Over email Wednesday, Tara Schools, South and West Lewis County Train Derails After at the prison have tested positive. Lee, spokesperson for the gov- Communities Olympia One Airway Heights inmate ernor, did not specify which ru- Celene Fitzgerald ...... 807-8245 Collision With Semi- died last week. The Department mors Inslee was referring to last By The Olympian of Corrections has not posted week. Department of Correc- [email protected] Truck Near Mabton A 39-year-old man has been the number of inmates hospital- tions staff have “repeatedly” told Lewis County Government, South Thurston County Communities By Lex Talamo arrested on suspicion of second- ized from the West Plains facility. Inslee that there is enough space Claudia Yaw ...... 807-8230 Yakima Herald-Republic degree murder for his role in a When less than a third had at Airway Heights, she said. man’s death whose remains were tested positive in early December, “This is less of an issue about [email protected] A BNSF train and a semi- found near downtown in Sep- inmate Tobin Sather described adequate space for people to Photos truck hauling large farm equip- tember. “decaying” conditions. In the spread out and more about some Jared Wenzelburger ...... 807-8224 ment collided near Mabton on The man was set to appear gym where the sick were housed, incarcerated individuals’ will- [email protected] Wednesday morning, the second 145 COVID-positive men shared ingness to utilize that space,” Lee in Thurston County Superior Design train derailment in the state in Court on Wednesday. four toilets, according to the De- said. “Incarcerated people are two days. His arrest follows the arrest partment of Corrections. not forced into isolation.” Daniel O’Neil ...... 807-8210 Three engines and eight of Kyle G. Jarstad, 32, also ac- Sather, one of the sickest Lee said the governor rec- [email protected] empty grain cars of a 116-con- cused of second-degree murder. men in a COVID-19 care unit ognizes “how important social Send News Tips To: tainer BNSF train heading east He appeared in court last week at the prison, described show- contact is and understands the [email protected] near Mabton derailed at 9:30 a.m. where bail was set at $1 mil- ering twice in 15 days, medical challenges related to this,” but Wednesday near State Route 22 lion. Prosecutors alleged Jarstad treatment limited to acetamino- believes there’s enough space. THE CHRONICLE and Phillips Road after colliding killed Shaun P. Moore, 31, and phen and broken toilets caus- Inmates like Sather are less Sales Manager with a semi-truck hauling a piece ing hours-long waits to relieve concerned about space than poor disposed of Moore’s body in a Brian Watson ...... 807-8215 of farm equipment. trash bag. himself. He called the situation conditions, he said. The railroad tracks near the Police located Moore’s re- “obscene.” Since then, he said his “No clean clothes, no way of [email protected] collision site were in a rural part mains on Sept. 15 alongside rail- medical care has degraded — no cleaning our clothes, limited ac- of Yakima next to a cornfield. road tracks near the intersection acetaminophen, no checks of his cess to showers if at all, not being LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC The train’s crew and the truck able to just wash our bodies, gen- of Plum Street Southeast and vitals. Regional Executive Editor driver were shaken up but had Union Avenue after two people While advocates call for a erally not being able to use the re- only minor injuries, according to reported a strong odor in the mass release of prisoners to re- stroom — those would be my big- Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8217 a BNSF spokesperson. area, The Olympian reported. duce strain on the prison system, gest concerns,” Sather said Dec. 8. [email protected] The Yakima County Sheriff’s At first, police could not iden- Gov. Jay Inslee said in a news “Everything else we can live with.” Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 Office and Yakima County Fire tify the body, but forensic analy- conference last week he didn’t When only 40% of the Sign Pro Project Manager District 5 responded to the scene sis of three fingerprints brought think releasing prisoners now prison’s population had tested Mandy Klemola ...... 736-6322 and alerted BNSF Railway, the back a positive match for Moore would lead to a “significant im- positive, Sather said officers [email protected] Washington State Patrol and the on Dec. 15. With the victim provement of conditions.” appeared exhausted and over- state Department of Ecology. identified, police sought out his The Department of Correc- whelmed. Now, 155 staff mem- FAX NUMBERS At least two of the train en- last known address. tions did not immediately re- bers at Airway Heights have Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 tested positive, according to the gines leaked diesel fuel onto the An Olympia police detec- spond to interview requests. Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 ground, according to social me- tive was later granted a search During a news conference DOC’s count. Across the state dia information from Ecology warrant for an apartment at the last week held by law firm Co- system, 713 prison staff mem- Obituaries ...... 807-8258 that also showed clean-up efforts Fleetwood Apartments, low- lumbia Legal Services, formerly bers have tested positive. Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 underway. income housing on Seventh Av- incarcerated people and advo- Prisoners who work in the On Wednesday afternoon, enue. Police ultimately found six cates argued social distancing is kitchen and laundry became ill 132nd VOLUME, 70th ISSUE vacuum trucks with Clean Har- people within the apartment, in- not possible in prison and that too. To deal with laundry and THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) bors, an environmental cleanup cluding Jarstad and the 39-year- overwhelmed staff could provide food production, DOC had re- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, contractor, pumped the remain- old suspect. better care with fewer inmates. quested resources but resources 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. ing diesel out of the train engine The 39-year-old man was ar- The Department of Correc- had been “increasingly difficult The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., tanks — a necessary process be- rested following a tip on Dec. 20, tions proposed this August a to find,” DOC spokesperson Su- Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, fore the engines could be righted court records show. similar “significant and perma- san Billers said Dec. 11. WA and at additional mailing offices.

If a loved one has passed away, 1 2 3 4 5 Questions? we know how hard it is to write an Go to Click on Click Build the Pay with CALL 807-8203 obituary. Submit an obituary at Chronline.com Classifieds and PAID obituary credit card your convenience in 5 easy steps hit PLACE AN AD OBITUARIES CH603340rb.cg Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 SPORTS Conservancy Group Launches Aquatic Restoration Program

REBUILDING HABITAT: The Cascade Forest Conservancy is Collecting Wood to Place in Rivers in Hopes of Aiding Fish Populations By Eric Trent [email protected] A new collaborative restoration project is bringing together landowners, conservationists and the timber industry in a rare win-win for environmental- ists, anglers, the logging industry and rural communities. The Cascade Forest Conser- vancy (CFC) recently launched a new initiative called the In- stream Wood Bank Network, with the goal of improving fish populations through rebuilding aquatic habitat. The network plans to source non-saleable wood, then hire local contractors to move the wood to a series of “wood banks” that are set up across the region. The network then provides these logs to restoration groups throughout Southwest Wash- ington to install wood structures Courtest of Cascade Forest Conservancy and increase restoration efforts An illustration demonstrating how instream wood creates habitat for aquatic species including migrating salmon and steelhead. in critical habitat areas not being addressed through existing ef- mer runs of wild fish. Chehalis, Morton and Randle, forts. With time, the CFC hopes The network was designed by for the wood to be used on the to expand the network into other Shiloh Halsey, CFC’s director of Chehalis, Tilton and Cowlitz areas of the Cascades. programs, to address two of the rivers, respectively. Onalaska, Before the removal of old- challenges common to restora- Tenino and Oakville are also growth trees along rivers and tion groups; a lack of wood in tentatively being considered for streams, waterways contained streams and rivers and the diffi- wood bank locations. more downed trees, which di- culty sourcing the wood needed “This is a game-changer for versified aquatic habitat and cre- for restoration. aquatic restoration,” said Brice ated deep, cool pools needed by “There is a pressing need to re- Crayne of the Lower Columbia many aquatic species to survive, store fish habitat on a large scale,” Fish Enhancement Group, one of including salmon, steelhead and Halsey said. “There are fallen many partner groups in the new various trout species. Climate trees and logs on timberlands initiative. Other partners and change is warming rivers in that can’t be sold—all of which stakeholders include the Cowlitz the Pacific Northwest, creating could be used to help build back Indian Tribe, South Puget Sound dangerous and potentially-fatal this habitat. But, there has never Salmon Enhancement Group, conditions for migrating salmon been a system in place to con- U.S. Forest Service, Washington and steelhead, making coldwater nect these two ends. And that is Department of Natural Resourc- refuge increasingly important to exactly what the Instream Wood es, Washington State Recreation the survival of spring and sum- Bank Network is designed to ac- and Conservation Office and complish.” others. Current wood bank locations The initiative is in response being eyed in Lewis County are to dwindling salmon and steelhead populations in the Pacific Northwest. As of June 2019, 14 different salmon and steelhead Your Time populations in Washington state were listed as either endangered Massage or threatened by the WDFW. An example of instream wood in a tributary of the South Fork Toutle River. Chinook salmon popula- 1630 S. Gold Street Florist & Greenhouse tions declined 60 percent in the Centralia, WA 98531 Cara Sabin Dean Salish Sea from 1984 to 2010, ac- Owner cording to the Environmental Inside Platinum Tan Protection Agency (EPA). The CH609164dw.cg 748 S. Market Blvd. EPA lists habitat change as one 360.523.3890 [email protected] Chehalis, WA 98532 of the three main contributing

CH603193bw.cg factors to the decline of Chinook Find me on Facebook 360.748.3333 salmon. Jennifer Louise Brinson www.mybennysflorist.com Historically, salmon runs in LMP MA60304260 the Columbia River numbered between 10-16 million fish a year. Today, less than 5 percent LONGVIEW RADIOLOGISTS of historic populations of wild salmon and steelhead return to Pacific Northwest rivers and Now offering streams. Tara Galuska, the salmon ultrasound five selection manager for the Wash- days a week at ington State Recreation and Conservation Office (RCO), said the Centralia many of the RCO’s grant recipients use wood in their instream location. restoration projects to improve Tentative wood bank locations across Southwest Washington. salmon spawning and rearing habitats. She said wood adds More than 135 other fish and and depositing them at wood (360) 736-0200 complexity to a river, slowing it wildlife populations benefit from banks across Southwest Wash- Longview longviewradiology.com down and creating gravel bars the presence of wild salmon and ington sometime in 2021. The Radiologists 910 S. Scheuber Rd., CH605023eh.cg P.S. Inc. steelhead, according to David group hopes to begin transfer- MRI-Ultrasound Centralia, WA 98531 that are suitable for spawning, along with pools for refuge and Montgomery, a geomorphologist ring woods to river restoration Call us for Healthy Savings and compare prices! shelter from fast-flowing water. and professor at the University sites by the end of 2021. Wood can also protect against of Washington. Funding comes from grants bank erosion, keeping increased That includes everything and private foundations, he said, sediment out of the rivers which from bald eagles to southern and the CFC hopes to charge a can hinder spawning. resident killer whales, which are small storage and transfer fee “We know that wood is an at a 30-year population low, to to offset some of the costs of important part of the ecosystem black bears. Because salmon die moving the wood, which will processes of a river,” Galuska after spawning, their carcasses help generate funds to pay for said in an email. “Wildlife ben- provide abundant food and nu- contractors and coordination in efit from a healthy river and trients to plants and animals, in- hopes of creating a self-sustain- healthy salmon runs… provid- cluding aquatic insects and other ing program down the road. ing a source of wood to grant invertebrates that in turn pro- The CFC is also looking for recipients could be very helpful vide food for other animals. wood wherever it can find it, to them in implementing their Steelhead, perhaps the most and urges landowners to contact restoration projects in rivers.” popular sport fish in the state, them if they have wood to sell or Salmon, a keystone species in have also been on the decline in donate to the initiative. the Pacific Northwest, transfer the state for decades. All but one “We’re always looking for energy and nutrients between coastal steelhead run in the state landowners who have trees that the Pacific Ocean and freshwater is expected to have well below are fallen down, or are working and land habitats. Since Chinook its escapement goal in 2021. The with arborists to remove trees,” are the largest salmonid, they Chehalis River is expected to Halsey said. contribute the largest amount have 2,000 fewer steelhead than “We want them to consider of biomass (organic matter) per the spawning goal of 8,600. That reaching out to us as we may be fish to the ecosystem. In fact, in prompted the WDFW to ban interested in using that wood CH609345bw.cg areas that have experienced dra- steelhead and salmon fishing and putting it to good use.” matic declines in salmon, there from floating devices from Dec. For more information, con- is a measurable deficit of nutri- 14 to at least April 2021. tact Cascade Forest Conservancy ents to help support the ecosys- Halsey said the CFC is plan- at cascadeforest.org, or visit in- tem, according to the EPA. ning to begin collecting wood streamwoodbanknetwork.com. • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 Lewis County Seniors Tapped Into a New Community Need During Pandemic, But It Can’t Continue Without ‘Serious Problem Solving’

By Claudia Yaw [email protected] With federal aid extended to “I don’t care if it breaks my back. I mean, Lewis County Seniors until mid- 2021, the nonprofit was granted whatever I can do to keep my seniors fed.” some breathing room this week after its budget was seriously Glenda Forga squeezed during the pandemic. executive director of Lewis County Seniors But now, Lewis County Seniors — whose senior centers were shuttered by the virus — is un- sure what it will look like post- er. He looks better, he feels better, them … we’re going to have to do pandemic and fears that funding because he’s actually eating true some serious problem-solving,” could be short even after restric- nutrition.” Forga told county commission- tions are lifted. It’s also people like Forga’s ers. “The demographic we served “We can operate until June. A volunteer delivers a meal to a senior in this photograph shared online by Twin own relative, a senior who sup- 20 years ago isn’t the same demo- That’s basically what that means Transit last April. plements her Social Security graphic we’re serving today … I for us,” Executive Director Glen- checks with a part-time job. She just see a complete change in our da Forga said after the county we want to happen,” Forga said. “The problem is that the AAA gets social interaction at work, future and it worries me. I don’t approved $200,000 to benefit “We want them to stay home and meals-on-wheels program will but would still benefit from know what it’s supposed to look Lewis County Seniors through stay safe. And because of the in- only serve them if they’re home- healthy meals. Other people in like.” the Federal Emergency Manage- clement weather, we don’t want bound, qualified homebound,” the new demographic include That problem solving will ment Agency. them driving.” Lewis County Seniors President folks who live a long drive away certainly include issues around Fortunately, Forga said, she Ron Averill said. from the senior centers. funding too, as the nonprofit is wasn’t forced to cut staff. If Seniors Expected to Stay Home The guidelines define home- When senior centers open up, currently “functioning on the things had gotten that bad, she bound as someone who is nor- and Lewis County Seniors can grace of people’s donations. In- would have also had to consider But even after the pandemic mally unable to leave home with- no longer deliver the meals, For- dividual, private donations,” ac- prioritizing seniors by age and ends, many seniors are expected out help, whether it be due to ga and other staffers say federal cording to Forga. income, essentially deciding to stay home — something that physical or cognitive limitations. guidelines may need to change, “We thankfully had a lot of who gets meals and who doesn’t could cause problems for the “We’re not going to be able to and the nonprofit may need to those this year. I don’t know if nonprofit, which relies on clients — something she would like to do what we’re doing, because the rethink how they operate. they’ll continue. I’m praying they fundraising in-person at their se- avoid at all costs. guidelines, the restrictions set “I think there’s going to be a lot do,” she said. “I always have to nior centers. At their November “I don’t care if it breaks my forth by the federal government, of room for really serious discus- question how long those things meeting, County Commissioner back. I mean, whatever I can do prohibits us from doing so,” For- sion between AAA and the nutri- last. They’re not absolute. So it Gary Stamper agreed that even to keep my seniors fed,” she said. ga said. tion providers that work under makes me nervous.” “And my staff feels that way too.” if vaccines end the pandemic, And it’s not as easy as con- At the onset of the pandemic, “there’s going to be a large popu- vincing seniors to come into demand for meals — now deliv- lation that’s not going to go back.” the centers. Forga said they’ve ered to seniors to maintain social That means the nonprofit tapped into a new community distancing — skyrocketed. Back — which stopped getting major need — a demographic of se- in November, Lewis County Se- funding from the county several niors who are still working, don’t niors reported that there was years ago — could continue to necessarily need the senior cen- very little wiggle room in the see its budget suffer. But it also ters, but would still benefit from budget, and that they expected means bad news for seniors who healthy meals delivered in ex- another wintertime surge in de- have grown to rely on the deliv- change for a $3 suggested dona- mand. ered meals. Federal guidelines tion. 10% Down That’s exactly what hap- stipulate that seniors benefitting “One perfect example is one Hand Guns, pened after four emergency meal from Lewis County Seniors’ nu- of my staff members. She started Long Guns, and 60 Day drop-off locations were added trition program get their meals making her dad take those meals Accessories Available! Layaway this month in Adna, Napavine, in-person, at the congregate when the pandemic hit. Prior to CH609179dw.cg Mineral and Onalaska. Last setting. It’s a policy aimed at that, he was out and about, driv- week alone, the nonprofit added encouraging social interaction, ing around, and he would stop at 40 new clients, largely from the which Forga said is critical for se- the gas station and eat corndogs 207 W. Main St., Centralia, WA 98531 • (360) 807-4681 Onalaska area. niors who are otherwise isolated. and a breakfast sandwich, you themancave@tmcoutfitterscom • www.tmcoutfitters.com “We knew this was going to To get meals delivered, seniors know?,” she said. “And now she Open 10-6 Mom-Fri, 10-4 Sat-Sun happen in winter, and that’s what have to qualify as homebound. said he’s gotten so much healthi-

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Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Kim Proffit, Chief Operating Officer J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 Eric Schwartz, Regional Executive Editor Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Natalie Johnson, Editor Let’s Find a Better Normal in 2021 “Don’t waste a crisis.” In 2021, which of these I’d challenge you to look — Myron F. Weiner, 1976 COMMENTARY: Hills and Valleys habits can we maintain? As back on this unprecedented as I write our annual family online app and classical poetry our life slowly opens back up, time, not as a year to rush into Every December, I pull to- holiday epistle. It’s also made to memorize. can we carve out simple family the rear view mirror, but as a gether stories me think about this wild year As we entered our 20th year time together? Let’s remember stained glass window that can of the past year we’ve had — how it changed as a family with no television, this era when we were together illuminate a better, more beauti- for a family our family and what among we had to entertain ourselves. around the table for dinner and ful future. newsletter that those changes we’d like to hold We told corny jokes (“What do Scrabble. Let’s save up puns and ••• I send out as a onto when things — we hope! you do with a sick chemist? You one-up each other on the groan- Here’s hoping this column Christmas card. — stagger back toward normal try to Curium, then you Bari- ers. Let’s walk in the sun and finds you with Christmas spirit It’s a fun tradi- this year. um.” It’s a joke my 15-year-old maybe even the rain. in full bloom. As your thoughts tion to trace I was struck that in my en- son tells periodically.) Let’s buy gift cards from turn to resolutions for 2021, I’d the growth of tries beginning in the lockdown We took walks. We baked local restaurants and patiently love to hear them. 12 months and By Brian Mittge in March, I stopped tracking bread after scoring some sour- hold onto them until things What are you vowing and tell the tale to entries by date of the month, dough starter from an acquain- open back up. hoping for yourself and our our far-flung and instead just labeled them tance in Winlock. We planned In this time when we can’t community? loved ones. “Tuesday, 10:22 a.m.” or “Friday, out an epic garden. We finished safely gather, let’s rediscover the This is a year that many of A couple years ago that job 3:15 p.m..” There were multiple our basement. telephone and call up people us would like to forget, but we became a little easier when I entries per day. We lost so Our family has been im- when we think of them. Let’s can make the future a brighter started keeping a family journal much, but we gained something mensely fortunate. My wife maintain and even expand con- one by learning lessons; taking of sorts, which I call our “Book invaluable: simple, uncompli- and I were able to work from nections that have lapsed into what worked from this year and of Days.” I note little stories, cated, endless time together as home or safely in our offices. I the pale shadows of occasional forming it a cornerstone for quotes, quips and anecdotes — a family. know that this pandemic has texts or Facebook likes. what’s ahead. the type of ephemera that will We played card games at the been devastating for so many And when we can safely get float away like dandelion seeds ••• kitchen table and badminton families and businesses. We’ve together with friends, family Brian Mittge wishes you all a in the wind unless I reach out in the backyard. With no in- focused on trying to patronize and neighbors, let’s do it! After happy second day of Christmas! my hand to grasp and hold them. person schooling, we assigned local businesses, supporting this year of isolation, I hope we Drop him a line with cheer, reso- Looking through this grab- out kids readings, “home” work, them as they sell curbside or never again take for granted the lutions or admonitions at brian- bag of moments has helped me foreign language lessons via an mail us items. blessings of companionship. [email protected]. Letters

Timberland Board LETTERS POLICY Meeting Was Out of • Limit letters to the editor to 500 words or less. Control • Include the town where Timberland Regional Library you live and a daytime board members and administra- telephone number. tion have expressed their per- • The Chronicle does not spectives of the explosive letter publish letters that advocate to the editor by a former TRL boycotts of local businesses. trustee regarding salary increas- • Emailed letters are es. I’ve read these accounts and preferred. Send to letters@ watched the board meetings. I chronline.com must agree with Commissioner • Letters may be mailed to Edna Fund that the lack of re- Letters, The Chronicle, 321 spect was appalling during the N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA. 98531 or dropped off at The Dec. 16 session. Chronicle’s front desk. As a former board member, I can attest to the lack of respect guage, and if I tried to walk for board members because I away with my dog with my back witnessed it. In a committee turned, this dog would run at us meeting, a manager verbally at- until I turned around, only stay- tacked a trustee, going so far as ing back about 40 feet if I was to call her a liar. There was no waving my arms around, facing intervention, and the executive the dog, screeching at it. Since director was at the meeting. it was past 10 p.m., I felt bad for The TRL Board of Trustees is any of my neighborhood who a governing board, which means may have been bothered by my that trustees approve the bud- shrieking at this big uncollared get, create policy and ensure all lacked documents supporting expenditure. fish count where the dam would Doberman that was stalking us, actions are aligned with TRL’s this “loan.” Tenino’s 2020 Budget be built? How many salmon but I also had to keep mine and strategic vision. This is not con- Position lists a $270,448 “loan” D. Jean Pettit &. Mike Brown, for- and steelhead are returning to my dog’s safety in mind. sistent at TRL, so who’s at fault? payment to “WMCA 50th Anni- mer mayors of Tenino spawn? We set aside a dwindling If the fine people of Centralia The short answer is everyone. versary Conference”. Shaun Brown, citizen, Tenino run of fish up stream while hun- would keep their dogs either on 1. County commissioners A Public Records Request leash, as is the law, or in their house need to evaluate the effectiveness dreds of homes, businesses and was submitted on Nov. 11, 2020, Dwindling Run of lives downstream are at risk. or yard, I wouldn’t have to worry of their appointed trustees. Some asking for all documents related about being attacked by loose dogs. trustees neither have the time or The proposed dam would act to the “loan.” Clerk Millard re- Salmon Shouldn’t as a “flood control valve.” It can I also would not have to worry the will to research issues prior sponded that he searched but about my dog being attacked by to a vote. Outweigh Downstream be turned on and off when neces- could not find any documents. sary. Maybe it may not be used of- loose dogs, and I would not have to 2. The executive director is He also had WMCA’s treasurer worry about being a bother to my not consistent in acting as a re- Residents’ Flood Risk ten but those downstream can be provide a relevant email stating at ease knowing the dam will help neighbours when I have to loudly source for the board. She is the that “the City of Tenino has no In response to recent com- vocalise to strange dogs to stay conduit of information which at ments by David Fenn, Dr. John control flooding in the whole contracts with WMCA.” A fol- Chehalis watershed to Aberdeen. away from me and my dog. times is selectively distributed. lowup email from us asked how Henricksen and others support- This is not the first time that 3. Board members need to ask ing a flood prevention facility on Other ideas have been men- a $23,000 “loan” ballooned to tioned (dredging, diking, etc.). I have seen this particular dog at questions to fully understand the $270,448? the upper West Fork of the Che- large. Please, dog owners, if you impact of their vote. This should halis River, please count me in as These have been studied and Mr. Millard answered that an proposed but none seem realis- like your pets, please keep them not be punished by TRL staff or a strong supporter. safely at home. They could get hit investigation was underway with tic. The environmental effects of viewed as board overreach. I personally attended the by cars, they could be stolen, or various agencies. The Washing- a temporary reservoir seem only The only way to correct the meeting at the Adna High School maybe they attack a small child ton State Auditor’s Office is pres- minimal. In closing, I feel the flaws in the current structure soon after the 2007 devastating and your dog gets deemed offi- ently conducting two investiga- benefits to the community far must be addressed by the taxpay- tions. It could take until the end flood. The room was full of peo- cially “a dangerous dog.” ers who elect their county com- ple who had been personally af- outweigh any harm to the envi- Leash laws protect everyone. of 2021 to complete an audit and ronment and fish runs. missioners. the current investigations. Ac- fected by this tragedy. The main cording to Millard, there is no theme then and now is “build a Mohney Parke-Fagerness Kathy Varney retention facility on the upper Mike Dooms Galvin Lacey documentation currently avail- Centralia able. It may be the end of Decem- Chehalis River.” I have lived in ber or beyond before informa- the Chehalis/Centralia area most Keep Trying on Hard What Happened to City tion is available. of my life. Our family was affect- Leash Laws Protect ed by minor flooding almost ev- Sudoku Puzzles of Tenino ‘Loan?’ Our concern is that there ap- Everyone pears to be no documentation to ery year while we lived at Adna In response to Kate Allison, On April 14, 2020, during a justify this expenditure. near the river. We just learned Tonight while walking my I used to wish for the easier Su- meeting, the Tenino City Coun- Action to approve the expen- to live with the high water dur- dog, I was approached by a large, doku puzzles, but over time I cil agreed to pay $23,000 to the diture taken by the council mem- ing the winter months. But noth- loose, aggressive dog, with no learned how to solve them all. Washington Municipal Clerks bers during the April 2020 meeting like the catastrophic event owner in sight. This is not the I now average probably 80 Association for expenses. Tenino ing did not include a directive for of 2007 when approximately 12 first time my dog and I have percent of them successfully. So, Clerk Treasurer John Millard development of a contract with inches of rain fell overnight in been approached in a confron- hang in there and keep trying. stated that the city would be re- WMCA. Expenditures of public the Willapa Hills above the West tational way by a large off leash imbursed. Council packets and funds must have a documented Fork of the Chehalis River. dog. This dog harassed me and Alta Smith minutes of subsequent meetings reason and justification for the Has anyone done an actual my dog, with hostile body lan- Centralia 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 and email opinions, if possible, and n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Editor Natalie John- peaceful settlement of conflict and contention limit letters to 500 words. Letters are typically Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include son at 807-8235. your full address and daytime telephone number on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all printed in the order in which they are received for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We Contributors are limited to publication of one Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Natalie Johnson can be reached discussion of vital issues and events affecting ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and at (360) 807-8235, or by email at njohnson@ the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining will become the property of this newspaper. Po- chronline.com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to etry is not accepted. take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 As Cases Skyrocket, Lewis County Begins Reporting COVID-19 Cases by ZIP Code CHANGES: Some ZIP Codes Will Be Grouped Together LEWIS COUNTY to Protect Identities REPORTS 20 NEW of Those With Virus COVID-19 CASES TUESDAY, NOT ABLE By Claudia Yaw TO TRACK RECOVERED [email protected] PATIENTS AT THIS TIME Lewis County is once again reporting COVID-19 cases by By The Chronicle ZIP code, joining several neigh- On Tuesday afternoon, Lew- boring counties that have been is County Public Health and disclosing the information for Social Services announced 20 months and satisfying the re- new COVID-19 cases, for a total quests of several elected officials of 1,967 since March. Nine of the cases were in by revealing more about where Lewis County Commissioner the virus is spreading locally. District 1, six were in district 2 In addition to announcing and five were in district 3. a fifth week of triple-digit cases Five were under 20, three in — 211 the week of Dec. 13 — the their 20s, two in their 30s, four data shows that most cases since in their 40s, three in their 60s, March have been in the Centra- two in their 70s and one is 80 lia area, which includes Galvin or older. and Rochester. In total, the area The county has not updated has had 823 positive cases. In its list of recovered patients for order to protect patient privacy several days. in sparsely-populated ZIP codes, “Persons who have recov- public health officials are lump- ent company would not confirm leaves office, saying “I wish we ered or who are lost to follow- munity, it could be easy to figure up cannot be tracked by our ing some ZIP codes into larger out who was sick. details about the outbreak. could’ve been more transparent groups, making it difficult to limited staff at this time due “People can do math,” said Last week, Public Health Di- with cases and ZIP codes, be- to the high volume of new tell how many cases some small Public Health Deputy Director rector J.P. Anderson told The cause I get a lot of questions on communities have. cases being reported every John Abplanalp. Chronicle that the county could that.” day,” a news release from the Chehalis and Adna have 552 At the same time, neighbor- begin sharing more data if high This month, Chehalis Mayor cumulative cases, and Winlock county states. “Investigating ing counties, including Thur- enough infection rates made the Dennis Dawes made the same new cases and serving those comes in third with 122. De- ston, Cowlitz, Yakima and Grays concern of patient anonymity request, saying the limited infor- who are at the beginning of spite the Mossyrock mayor’s Harbor — which has a smaller obsolete. mation put out by the county “is their COVID-19 disease process claims that the town hasn’t seen must take priority. We hope to any positive cases, the town has population than Lewis County — On Wednesday, he con- not doing a service we want it to.” have been publishing COVID-19 firmed that increasing numbers Meanwhile, Mossyrock Mayor resume tracking residents who had 35 COVID-19 infections have recovered or are lost to since March. More data can be cases by ZIP code or city. is what led to the new policy. Randall Sasser cited the lack of The county still doesn’t con- Since November, weekly infec- data coming from the county follow-up as soon as possible.” found at https://lewiscountywa. The county announced in gov/media/documents/12-23-20_ firm outbreaks, unlike other tions jumped to triple-digits and as one reason he gave in-town November that it would not be weekly_covid-19_update.pdf. counties. When asked about haven’t dropped since. To con- businesses the green light to defy able to do full contact-tracing In October, after pushback Riverside Nursing and Rehabili- tinue to ensure patient anonym- statewide restrictions on indoor investigations due to the num- for failing to release more infor- tation, a Centralia facility expe- ity, the county devised the ZIP dining. ber of cases being reported in mation, Lewis County Public riencing a COVID-19 outbreak, code grouping plan, and will re- The likely onboarding of the county. Health and Social Services began as confirmed by state agencies, lease the data on a weekly basis, Dr. Alan Melnick as the coun- No new deaths were re- publishing data by ZIP code, but local public health officials of- instead of daily. ty’s new health officer may also ported. Since March, 21 Lewis walked back the policy after a fered little information, saying The decision also comes spur more discussions on pub- County residents have been single day. The prosecutor’s of- they wanted to encourage fa- against the backdrop of renewed lic health’s data policies. Un- determined to have died from fice argued that the data could cilities with outbreaks to “make calls for public health to release der Melnick’s leadership, Clark COVID-19, with all but four oc- too easily reveal patients’ identi- the comments for themselves.” the data. In a November inter- County has been publishing data curring since October. ties in small communities, and But in the case of Riverside, the view with The Chronicle, out- by ZIP code and confirming out- More than half of the coun- strategy resulted in little trans- going County Commissioner breaks in schools, including how ty’s confirmed cases have been therefore violate patient privacy reported since Nov. 15. laws. If only a few cases were re- parency, as after several requests Edna Fund cited a lack of data many individuals have been in- ported that day in a small com- Riverside and its bankrupt par- transparency as one regret as she fected and on what date. News in Brief

Selling off BPA’s assets would The senators said they would mation that the two were known certificate in January, according Inslee Announces increase costs for consumers and not support a political choice for to one another,” the Vancou- to the agency’s records. Eviction Moratorium reduce the reliability of the elec- the BPA administrator, which ver Police Department said in a Lt. Bryan Ditterick said he tric grid, with rural communi- could lead to the privatization of statement. “The incident appears worked a handful of 12-hour Extension ties the hardest hit, said industry BPA, they said. random in nature.” shifts with the young woman. By The Chronicle leaders. Police have not yet said why Zagariya was full of energy Gov. Jay Inslee announced Most people in the Tri-Cities Nuclear Reactors Moore was at the Medical Center and a valuable team member, area rely on BPA electricity dis- Physician’s Building at 505 N.E. Ditterick said. She had planned Wednesday he will extend the The spending package ap- eviction moratorium to March tributed to local utility districts. 87th Ave., just north of Peace- to enroll in the agency’s fire proved by Congress on Monday 31, 2021. The Last May, U.S. Rep. Dan New- Health Southwest Medical Cen- academy next month. Her plan, night also includes $80 million current eviction house, R-Wash., was one of three ter, or what may have precipitat- according to employees at the each for two Advanced Reactor moratorium leaders who sent a bipartisan let- ed the shooting. agency, was to become a full- Demonstration Program proj- was set to expire ter to the House Committee on PeaceHealth Southwest offers fledged paramedic. She was just ects. on December 31. the Budget opposing changes to numerous services in the build- in the beginnings of her journey, Energy Northwest is a part- "COVID-19 the BPA system. ing, including the Vision Center, the lieutenant said. ner in both of the demonstra- has had a sig- BPA is part of the U.S. De- Oncology and Infusion, Mater- “It’s tough. Our hearts go out tion projects, one by X-Energy of nificant finan- partment of Energy, but is self nal Fetal Medicine, PeaceHealth to her family. She was so young Rockville, Md., and the other by cial impact funded. It markets wholesale Medical Group Family Medicine and vibrant,” Ditterick said. on Washing- electric power, mostly from fed- TerraPower of Bellevue, Wash. and Sleep Disorders Clinic. “She was very comfortable Jay Inslee eral dams and the Energy North- Each plans to build a first- Zagariya, a Vancouver resi- hanging out with the firefighters. governor tonians over the last nine west nuclear power plant near of-kind advanced nuclear power dent, worked as a caregiver and She was part of our crew almost months," In- Richland. reactor that could be operational was serving as a concierge in the immediately.” slee said. "I know this morato- Money spent on infrastruc- within seven years. Either or lobby when she was shot. Vancouver police were called rium has been critical for many ture by BPA and three other fed- both could be sited in the Tri- “Our thoughts, support and shortly before 1 p.m. for a report- families and individuals as they eral Power Marketing Adminis- Cities area, given Energy North- prayers go out to her family. All ed disturbance with a weapon at cope with the impacts of this vi- trations are repaid with interest west’s involvement. of us grieve with them,” Zagari- the Medical Center Physician’s rus. People need certainty about to the U.S. Treasury from electric ya’s employer, PeaceHealth, said Building, which is located north whether the moratorium will rates set to fully recover taxpayer Colleagues Mourn Loss in a written statement. “We are of the main hospital and houses be extended, and it is important investments, the letter said. partnering with the Vancouver several outpatient medical of- that I provide that certainty to- BPA operates and maintains of Woman, 20, Killed Police Department in this active fices. day while we work out the final about three-quarters of the in Medical Office investigation.” Upon arrival, officers found details of the moratorium." high-voltage transmission in its PeaceHealth said it is com- two people with gunshot wounds, Additional details and a service territory, which includes Murder-Suicide mitted to doing everything it can according to the police depart- full announcement will be an- Idaho, Oregon, Washington and to keep its work environment ment. There were no other inju- nounced. some small parts of other nearby inn Vancouver safe for its caregivers, patients ries associated with the shooting. states. By Jessica Prokop and visitors. Out of an abun- As the investigation unfolded, In separate action, Sens. Patty The Columbian dance of caution, it is adding ad- the nearby hospital was placed Congress Rejects Plan Murray, D-Wash., and Maria ditional security at all entrances. on modified lockdown with That Would Raise Cantwell, D-Wash., are calling Liliya Zagariya, a 20-year-old A GoFundMe for Zagariya’s most entrances closed, accord- on DOE to only consider can- volunteer emergency medical family to cover her funeral ex- ing to a press release from Peace- Northwest Electric Rates didates to head BPA who have technician with dreams of be- penses had raised more than Health. The physician’s building knowledge of the Pacific North- coming a paramedic, was work- $22,000 as of late Wednesday af- was also on lockdown and later By Tri-City Herald west and experience in utility ing at a Vancouver medical office ternoon. evacuated. Congress has voted to block management. Tuesday afternoon when a man “Liliya was an amazing and The shooting prompted the federal government from “In a break from norms, De- walked in, shot her in the chest wonderful daughter, sister and heavy response from the Van- selling off the transmission lines partment of Energy has not and then turned the weapon on friend. She lit up the room with couver Police Department, Clark and other assets of the Bonnev- consulted Sens. Murray and himself. her presence and always had a County Sheriff’s Office, Wash- ille Power Administration, as Cantwell on potential BPA ad- Zagariya, known as “Lili” by smile on her face,” the fundrais- ington State Patrol, Vancouver proposed by the Trump admin- ministrator candidates,” they Cowlitz 2 Fire & Rescue fire- ing page reads. “Her death was so Fire Department and AMR. An istration. said in a joint news release this fighters, died of her wounds, as sudden and she was taken away armored vehicle from the sher- The ban is included in the week. did the man, identified by the from us so quickly, it is hard to iff’s office was also on scene. appropriations bill that passed They said they were con- Clark County Medical Examin- grasp and comprehend all this at Detectives with the Vancou- Monday as part of a $2.3 trillion cerned that DOE is consider- er’s Office as Douglas Moore, 58, the moment. Though it is hard, ver Police Department Major package to provide relief from ing Gregory Zerzan, the current of Vancouver. we count it all as joy for we know Crimes Unit are continuing to the coronavirus and to pay for principal deputy solicitor at the Her death was ruled a homi- that Liliya is with Jesus.” investigate. government operations for fiscal Department of Interior and for- cide and his a suicide. Zagariya was a volunteer The building where the 2021, which began Oct. 1 mer lobbyist for Koch Industries, The attack appears to have emergency medical technician shooting occurred is owned and The bill still needs to be for the job, along with some in- been random. with Cowlitz 2 Fire & Rescue. managed by Pacific Medical signed by President Trump. ternal candidates. “At this time, there is no infor- She received her national EMT Buildings Real Estate Services. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 LOCAL Twin Cities Rotary’s Giving Tree Program Raises Over $35,000 for Needy Families THE TREE THAT KEEPS was expecting around $20,000 the Chehalis School District was again this year. In addition to chosen. Each family receives at ON GIVING: Nearly the $32,500 the Rotary club least $800 worth of gift cards. 40 Families in the “We’ve got quite a diverse club now, lots raised, Walmart and Sunbirds “These people are people also donated $2,000 and $1,000 who’ve really been down on Chehalis School District of new people. We’re trying to cede to in gift cards, respectively, to their luck,” said Cat Cleveland, Received Gift Cards a younger generation. There’s a new bring the total to $35,500. public relations for the rotary “It was exceptional,” said club. “Some of them have had Totalling Around $800 guard and a new energy.” Michael Evinger, Twin Cities their electricity turned off and Each for Christmas Rotary’s director of fundraising. just have had a really hard time. Presents and Food Michael Evinger “This year, I guess people just A lot of these people haven’t been director of fundraising gave more. Just more gracious. able to afford a meal or Christ- By Eric Trent We hang our hats on this Christ- mas presents for their kids.” mas giving tree.” Teachers and staff from the [email protected] school determine which fami- The program, which is the certificates for local families in The funds are used to purchase gift certificates, which lies will receive help and how The Jeff Alverson Memo- flagship fundraising effort each need during the holiday season. families can use for children’s much money to distribute to rial Giving Tree program nearly year by the Twin Cities Rotary It has now grown into a long- Christmas gifts or food for each family based on need. Twin doubled its expectation of fun- Club, was founded by members standing tradition. holiday dinners. Each year, the Cities Rotary provides the fami- draising this winter, collecting Bob Cosser and Bill Logan near- The fundraiser raised a re- rotary club chooses a different lies with gift cards from the $35,500 that went to families in ly 20 years ago. The duo came cord $20,000 two years ago, school district, which selects the Chehalis Walmart and Sunbird need for the holidays. up with an idea to purchase gift $21,000 last year and the club families most in need. This year, Shopping Center. Between 35- 40 families were helped this year, Evinger said. Rotary members then team up with school district staff to CHOOSE LOCAL personally deliver the gift certificates. Each family is also given a thank-you card to mail back to the Twin Cities Rotary Club. “We’ve had a lot of people SPEND LOCAL. break down when we hand & the gift cards to them,” Cleve- land said. “There’s been a lot of people who start crying. We’ve gotten thank-you letters on how much of a difference it made on their Christmas Day.” Fundraising is traditionally LLC kept internally by rotary club 118 W. Pine St., Centralia, WA 98531 members, where they can do- 360-736-7601 Ext. 115 nate clip money on the Christ- Books Art Supplies Art Classes Custom Framing Gifts Cell: 360-520-9398 mas tree at each meeting, and Cards Children's Toys Special Orders Bibles Fax: 360-623-1054 [email protected] highlighted by a private Christ-

Located in Historic Downtown Chehalis CH605036eh.cg mas dinner fundraiser. This www.nicholson-insurance.com CH603904lw.cg 518 N Market Blvd Chehalis, WA 98532 360-748-6221 year, due to the pandemic, the ALSO LOCATED IN meetings were done through [email protected] www.booknbrush.com Todd Working OLYMPIA, PACKWOOD Zoom, and the community's & VANCOUVER Mon-Sat 10-6 Sunday 11-4 Vice President need was so great that it decided to open fundraising to the public, encouraging them to donate by mail in a check or pledge via email or Facebook. Evinger said part of the reason fundraising exceeded ex- “We’re No Ordinary Dealer” pectations this year was due to the club having its best year of growth in recent memory, add- www.powersportsnorthwest.com ing around 10-20 new members

360-748-3805 CH595461bw.cg 1162 NW State Ave. 300 S. Tower, Centralia • 736-0166 • 1-800-962-6826 to finish with around 60 total CHEHALIS, WA 98532 1-800-356-4404 Regular Store Hours members. “We’ve got quite a diverse www.moerkeandsons.com Tue.-Thur. 9:30-6:00 • Friday 9:30-7:00 • Sat. 9:30-5:00 • Closed Sun. & Mon. CH595460bw.cg club now, lots of new people,” Ervinger said. “We’re trying to cede to a younger generation. There’s a new guard and a new Lisa Conzatti energy.” BROKER | REALTOR “Your Friendly Realtor” Thurston County Announces Christmas Florist & Greenhouse ConzattiHomes.com Cara Sabin Dean [email protected] Tree Recycling Options Owner 360-304-0856 By The Chronicle CH607052bw.do 748 S. Market Blvd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 WINDERMERE/CENTRALIA Thurston County this week 360.748.3333 411 West Main Street Centralia, WA 98531 announced free Christmas tree www.mybennysflorist.com 360-736-3300 collection and drop-off at select CH595455bw.cg locations. Trees must be free of or- naments, lights, stands, nails and tinsel. Flocked trees are accepted. HEATING All Thurston County resi- Heritage Masonry dents can take trees to the Thur- COOLING ston County Waste and Recov- Chimney Repairs ROOFING ery Center (WARC) located at 2420 Hogum Bay Road NE in & Restorations CHEHASM252MH Lacey from Saturday, Dec. 26, to 24/7 SERVICE • MAINTENANCE Sunday, Jan. 10 (closed Friday, Patios - BBQ - Veneer Jan. 1). 360-702-6876 CH595457bw.cg SERVING YOUR NEIGHBORS SINCE 1962 The WARC is open 7 a.m. to Located in Toledo, WA 4:45 p.m., Monday through Fri- day, and 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m., Sat- Licensed -Bonded-Insured: HERITM*823JS chehalissheetmetal.com 360-748-9221 CH595456bw.cg urday and Sunday. Customers with other waste in addition to a tree should expect to make two Jody Kyes Locally owned and trips across the scale. Managing Broker operated for over Rainier residents can take Cell (360) 520-4647 30 years trees to the Rainier Drop-Box Fa- Office (360) 736-3389 cility at 13010 Rainier Acres Road Fax (360) 330-2404 from Saturday, Dec. 26, to Sun- [email protected] day, Jan. 10 (closed Friday, Jan. 1). The Rainier Drop-Box Facility is

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1021 N. Pearl St. Centralia, WA 98531 CH605026eh.cg through Sunday only. 360-736-2266 Rochester residents can take Voetberg Real Estate trees to the Rochester Drop-Box 1209 Borthwick St. Suite B Centralia, WA 98531 www.toadsauto.com Facility at 16500 Sargent Road from Saturday, Dec. 26, to Sun- day, Jan. 10. The Rochester Drop Box Facility is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Tuesday, Saturday and CH603914 Sunday only. When you shop local Tenino residents can take trees to 418 S. Wichman St. • Supports Local Businesses • Strengthens Our Community from Saturday, Dec. 26, to Sun- day, Jan. 17. Yelm residents can place trees in a designated dumpster at Yelm City Park anytime from Saturday, Dec. 26, to Sunday, Jan. 10, or until the dumpster is full. • Main 11 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 Washington Ban on Single-Use Bags Will Take Effect Early Next Year Unless Legislature Delays Action Anthony Macuk able thick plastic bags. also requires paper bags to be the expectation that they'll use it last of their existing inventory The Columbian The change is a long time made from at least 40 percent to help cover the cost of supply- of single-use bags, Jones said, al- coming — 39 Washington cities recycled material and reusable ing paper and reusable bags. though only in parts of the state The sun is setting on single- and counties have already passed plastic bags from at least 20 per- The state measure preempts that did not previously have a lo- use plastic bags in Washing- local ordinances with similar cent recycled material. local bag ordinances, Jones said, cal bag ban. ton, although they'll be sticking rules, with the goal of reducing Stores will still be allowed although some jurisdictions with Washington appears poised around a bit longer than planned the environmental damage from to provide plastic film bags for local 10-cent-per-bag ordinances to follow Oregon’s lead in paus- due to the COVID-19 pandemic. widespread discarded plastic. meat or fruit at no charge, as well will be allowed to keep using the ing implementation of the ban. The state's plastic bag ban was The Washington Senate as smaller paper bags. Several higher fee until January 2026, During the Dec. 8 webinar, Jones scheduled to passed a statewide ban last year, other types of bags such as news- when the statewide fee will rise said industry groups had asked take effect Jan. 1, but Gov. Jay but the bill it didn't make it out of paper and dry cleaning bags are from 8 cents to 12 cents. the Legislature for a delay and Inslee issued a the House before the end of the still permitted with no fee, and Food banks and businesses indicated that Ecology was pre- proclamation session. Lawmakers reintroduced the same goes for any bags sold on tribal land are exempt from pared to adjust the schedule, but last week that the measure this year, and this in bulk, such as trash bags or pet the law, and businesses cannot she noted that the session doesn’t pushed the time it passed both chambers and waste bags. charge the bag fee for customers begin until Jan. 11 and her de- start date to was signed into law in March. Compostable bags are al- using benefits such as the Sup- partment was legally required to the end of the Shannon Jones, Western lowed but discouraged, Jones plemental Nutrition Assistance begin enforcement on Jan. 1 in month and left Washington materials manage- said, due to a lack of available Program or Temporary Assis- the meantime. Jay Inslee ment coordinator at the state composting infrastructure to tance for Needy Families. Inslee’s proclamation bridges the door open governor for the Legisla- Department of Ecology, outlined properly process them in most The Department of Ecology that gap, and leaves room open ture to delay it the new rules during a Dec. 8 parts of the state, including Clark will set up a webpage with a form for the Legislature to choose a further. webinar for Clark County busi- County. for reporting violations. Initial new start date. The governor When the law takes effect, nesses. The 8 cent charge is intended violations will only result in cited supply issues as the reason grocery stores, restaurants and The ban is specific to the type to nudge customers to bring their warning notices, Jones said, but for the delay, stating that the other retailers statewide will no of single-use plastic bags that are own reusable bags, so the law repeat offending businesses can pandemic has made it more dif- longer be permitted to offer plas- typically found at checkout lines doesn't allow stores to absorb be fined up to $250 per day for ficult for retailers to procure al- tic carryout bags to customers at — sometimes called "T-shirt" the cost or refund the fee, Jones ongoing violations. ternative bags. The order is set checkout lines. Retailers will also bags — and the 8 cent charge is said — the charge has to appear The department plans to al- to expire at the end of the day on be required to impose an 8 cent specific to large paper bags and on customer receipts. Stores will low a grace period of several Jan. 30 “unless further extended charge per bag for paper or reus- reusable plastic bags. The law retain the bag fee revenue, with months for stores to use up the by the Legislature.” Praise & Worship Would you like to advertise your worship services here? GU I DE Please call 360-807-8219 for more information. APOSTOLIC CALVARY CHAPEL EPISCOPAL LUTHERAN PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES

The Apostolic Faith Church Calvary Chapel St. Timothy Episcopal Church St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Tim Services at Calvery Chapel, 2308 N. Pearl “The Episcopal Church of the Jesus Movement” 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Chehalis,1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. DeBusk, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service St., Centralia, WA. Sunday School: 9:15 am. Sunday Services: Youth and Adult Sunday School at 9:30 Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Sunday Service 10:30 am. Thursday Bible • 10:00 am Holy Eucharist with music am. Elementary Age Sunday School during Services: 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Service Wed. 7:00 pm. 360-748-4811. Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An in-depth, verse and child care. portion of worship time. Worship Service Prayer 7:15 pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor by verse study of God’s word. 360-827-3291 • Thursday 10-11:15 am Bible Study at 10:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow Youth Nite: Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Wednesday, noon Eucharist & healing prayers Sunday Worship. Pastor: Melissa Johnson. Burgess, Pastor Shannon Burgess. 360-748-8232 For more info call the church office 360-748-4977 website: www.jnpc.org. Address: 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue, Chehalis. 360-785-3507. Web: StTimothyChehalis.org www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org ASSEMBLY OF GOD Rev. Kay Flores CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Email: [email protected] Calvary Assembly of God “Bringing Hope to the Hub City” First Church of Christ PRESBYTERIAN 302 E. Main St. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Centralia, WA School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service MESSIANIC 360-736-6249 7:00 pm. Nursery provided. Reading room In person Sunday mornings at 10:30 am. hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except INDEPENDENT Chesed v’ Shalom Ministries Sermon video available on Facebook and holidays). Meets Saturday mornings You Tube @ Calvary Assembly Centralia. Centralia Bible Chapel at Immanuel Lutheran Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible- 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Join us based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday Shabbat Service 11:00 am Sundays for online services. Co-Pastors, Napavine Assembly of God School, 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, Rabbi James Pace Rev. Ralph Carr and Rev. Mark McHugh. Pastor Jimmy Smith - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible Phone: 360-736-1601 Tuesdays 6:30 pm - The Common Room 360-262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday CHURCH OF GOD study at 7:30 pm. For more information, www.cvsm.us for young adults – worship, discussion, School: 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, fellowship. Visit harrisonsquarepc.com, Evening Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Pathway Church of God 360-736-4001. Phone: 360-736-9996, Email: church@ Study: 7pm. Royal Rangers & Missionettes 1416 South Scheuber Rd., Centralia, WA harrisonsqaurepc.com A Joyful Noise Pastors Rick and Debi Payton, Sunday Daycare. Open 6am-6pm Mon-Fri. Phone: Morning 11 am, Sunday Evening 6 pm, Faith Temple Word of Life METHODIST 360-669-5052. Email: s_crownoverhspc@ Vader Assembly of God Tuesday Evening 7 pm. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a outlook.com. The Learning Tree Club for 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. For more information call (360) 736-3698 miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, school aged children. Open 6am-6pm Mon- Services: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, Centralia United Methodist Church Fri. Phone: 360-669-5087 Email: lt_director@ Wednesdays 7 pm. 360-295-3756 morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 506 S. Washington. Rev. Vangie Rand. harrisonsquarepc.com 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 Worship: 11:00 a.m. Child care offered pm. Old-fashioned preaching & prayer for throughout the morning, 9:30 a.m. Christian the sick. Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or education for all ages. All Welcome! Westminster Presbyterian Church Winlock Assembly of God CHURCH OF CHRIST 360-736-7311. www.centraliaumc.com 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, 360-785-3011, 748-7916 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor Ed Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Services Centralia Wegele. Sunday Services 10:00am with , Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, Children’s Church and nursery care. For 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday mid-week 10:30 Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible service 6:00pm, Pastor Jared Hunt. First Christian Church Winlock United Methodist Church details, visitchehaliswpc.org or call Study: 6:30 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 11 am 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor 360-748-0091 Info. 736-9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Centralia, (Independent), Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am with Nursery Tara Roberts. Worship at 10:00 a.m. and Sunday School for Pre-school - 5th Children Church is available during worship. Childcare available during the church Toledo grade. Lead Pastor Brad Brenner. , 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, 1215 W. Main. 360-736-7655. service. Fellowship follows at 11 a.m. All are BAPTIST Welcomes You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 www.centraliachristian.org. welcome. 360-785-4241 am Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Dryad Community Baptist Church Bible Study, 11 am Tues. Adult Bible Class. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for (bag lunch at 12 noon) Evangelist John Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 Gadberry, 360-274-8570 1607 Military Rd., 360-736-4262. First Christian Church Sabbath School 9:30 am, Church am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. Senior Minister, John Johnstone. Nursery NAZARENE 360-245-3383 or 509-230-6393 Service 10:45 am. Wed. Prayer and Sunday school 10:00 am. Sunday Meeting 6:00 pm. morning worship 11:00 am. Special needs Centralia Church of the Nazarene Pastor Ira Bartolome adult ministry on 1st Monday 5 pm. Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Grace Baptist Church COMMUNITY CHURCH 111 NW Prindle, 360-748-3702 Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Join us for Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning www.chehalischristian.org Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Worship 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6:00 pm Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 120 throughout the week for all age groups Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit - Adult Bible Study & Bible Adventures for kids with nursery care provided. Our church with stories, games and fun for ages preschool 77). 360-748-4330. Pastor John Mutchler. is a place to make new friends, a place Service on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 - 5th grade. Wednesday Evening Prayer Centralia Community Church to worship, learn and grow, a place to Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm. Pastor Anthony am, Worship Service 11:00 am. Midweek A community with people just like you! LUTHERAN share life’s blessings, and a place to find Tuesday night Bible Study 7 pm. Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. Sunday Services at 10:00 am - 11:00 am. encouragement when weathering a storm. For more information visit us at Nursery care provided. Classes for all ages Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach www.graceinrochester.org or call Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA also offered. Great programs throughout the 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 360-736-9981 360-273-9240. week! Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. 1209 N. Scheuber Road, Centralia. (across from Centralia High School) Pastor, Peter Mohr, 360-736-9270, 360-736-7606 www.cccog.com. Sunday Worship 10am UNITY Fellowship following worship Sunday School during worship Center for Positive Living Cooks Hill Community Church For more information: www.ilccentralia.org NON-DENOMINATIONAL CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST or email [email protected] A spiritual community open to 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, seekers and believers on all Mountain View Baptist Church Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday paths to God. Sunday Service Mornings: Worship Services at 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 360- 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language 330-5259. unitycentralia.com. Event space available at 10:30), Youth and Children’s 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Life Center available. 360-736-1139. Pastor Josh Holland. Sunday 8:30 am joy groups. Sunday call to Worship Sunday Gathering at 10:30 am. 201 N. Rock School (all ages) 9:45 am. Sunday Services: Sunday School Classes and Nursery 10:30 am. Call the church for more information at 9:30 am. Coffee/ fellowship follows the Street | Centralia, 360-736-5898. Real Life. 8:30 & 11 am., Youth Group at Real People. Real God. yourlifecenter.com 5 pm. AWANA, Wednesdays at 6:15 pm 360-736-6133 or check out our website at service. Pastor Matthew March. Office hours www.cookshillcc.org. Monday - Thursday, 9:0t0 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. (Sept-May). passion4christ.org Phone: 360-748-4741. Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Online Streaming: http://stjohnchehalis.net/ New Beginnings Church 603 NW St. Helens Ave. INDEPENDENT BAPTIST EVANGELICAL CHURCH PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 360-748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Centralia Bible Baptist Church Adna Evangelical Church, 360-748-3569 LUTHERAN Pastor Ken Rieper 1511 S. Gold Street Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Sunday school begins at 9:30 am 360-669-0113 Worship 11:00 am, Midweek Small Groups, Worship & Celebration 10:30 am www.centraliabbc.org call for times. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Pastor, Tim Shellenberger www.adnachurch.org 10000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday Sunday: 10:00 am & 5:30 pm service 10:00 a.m. Fellowship follows Wednesday: 7:00 pm service. Pastors: Greg Wightman and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Church phone: 360-273-9571. Web: www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa NON-DENOMINATIONAL Faith Baptist Church, 360-740-0263 EVANGELICAL CHURCH 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Cornerstone Fellowship Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Central Bible Evangelical Free Church Independent Fellowship of Believers Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am 277 Brown Rd. East Chehalis, Pastor Jim Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study and 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. Master’s Club for kids— 7pm 360-736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Blankenship, 10:00 a.m. coffee and cookies Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship fellowship, 10:30 a.m. service, Sunday/ 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Wednesday evening service at 6:00 p.m. Worship, Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Venture Napavine Baptist Church Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, Saturday 7 am, Sunday 10 & 11 am, Wednesday 7 pm Mens Fellowship breakfast. Call for more www.NapavineBaptist.com information. CH603635 Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Honk Your Horn to Celebrate Napavine Grad’s 100th Birthday

By The Chronicle first grade through high school Napavine High School grad in Southwest Washington. The Reinold Leonard Krause is cel- veteran was a carpenter for 50 ebrating his 100th trip around years, was self-employed in the sun Monday, Dec. 28. While home improvement, and served Reinold Leonard Krause’s family will be celebrat- for 17 years as a Navy Seabee Krause is seen ing with an intimate gathering, in the United States Naval Con- during his World drivers near Highway 603 and struction Battalion. War II enlistment. St. Michelle Avenue (cross street At almost 100 years old, he Reinold was also a Rosa Court) are encouraged still does his own yard work, and Navy Seabee for 17 to honk their horns to join the enjoys bowling, watching golf years. He turns 100 birthday celebration as they pass and catching Seahawks games. Dec. 28. by the house decked out in bal- His wife, Bettye Stonex loons and a banner. Krause, passed away in 2009. “Reinold is a veteran of WWII His children and their and is really looking forward to spouses include Cindy Rowe his birthday this year!” wrote in Thurston County, Leonard Christie Krause. Krause in Lewis County, and Reinold Krause was born in Christie Krause, who lives in Alberta, Canada, and attended California. Six Months After the CHOP, Seattle's Cal Anderson Park Has Officially Reopened Daniel Beekman ple and activists. Tents quickly Friday has involved "grounds said. reopening of Cal Anderson Park The Seattle Times returned to the space, leading maintenance, building repair, The city's plan for changes at restores essential open space in eventually to another removal graffiti removal, and litter pick- the park includes "outreach for this dense and vibrant neighbor- Seattle's Cal Anderson Park last Friday. up," including the removal of individuals experiencing home- hood." has officially reopened after a Some business owners and 100 tons of debris, Wednesday's lessness on Capitol Hill," and Alison Eisinger, executive six-month closure that was spo- residents complained to the city Parks Department news release the Parks Department will bring director of the Seattle/King radically enforced and after the about dangerous conditions at said. new activities to the space start- County Coalition on Homeless- removal of an encampment from the park, including open fires, Repairs at the park's comfort ing this week, Wednesday's re- ness, said announcements like the park last week, the Parks De- while other residents objected to stations and shelter house are lease said, including ping pong Wednesday's "sometimes seek to partment announced Wednes- the displacement of vulnerable ongoing, the release said. Lon- tables, outdoor dining and the create the illusion that ping pong day. people, citing Seattle's housing ger-term projects will restore Cal scavenger hunt. games and outdoor dining are The Parks Department will crunch, the city's homelessness Anderson's fountain, install new "Cal Anderson Park has been the answer to the desperate cir- be setting up ping pong tables crisis and the COVID-19 pan- artwork and "pilot" a community an epicenter for activism and cumstances" of people who can't and outdoor dining areas in the demic. garden, according to the city. social justice movements for get housing. park to help "activate" Cal An- The Parks Department said Various Seattle departments decades and is the heart of the "I have no problem with the derson, a news release said. The Cal Anderson had to be cleared have worked with community Capitol Hill community," Mayor city seeking to do things to make department will also be creating to make way for "intensive main- members to "re-envision this Jenny Durkan said in a state- sure that parks are clean and safe a children's scavenger hunt in the tenance and cleaning." There was park and the surrounding blocks ment that was included in the and accessible to all," she said. park, the release said. a delay when protesters gath- to be safer, more welcoming and news release. "As we move into "But there are people living in Officials initially declared the ered at the park last Wednesday inclusive, and to honor the pro- 2021, Cal Anderson will contin- parks across Seattle because they park closed on June 30, as the and the removal was challenged tests," the release said. ue to be a hub for the entire com- don't have somewhere else to go." city grappled with the Capitol in court, but a judge ruled last The Department of Neigh- munity — neighbors and park Since Friday, city-contracted Hill Organized Protest (CHOP) Thursday the city could move borhoods held online "commu- visitors alike." outreach workers have provided in the area. But people continued ahead. nity conversations" in August, Parks Superintendent Jesús people in and around the park to use the space for recreation, Police made 20-plus arrests September and October about Aguirre added, "During the pan- with 12 referrals to hotels and gardening and camping after the as protesters opposed Friday's re- potential changes at Cal Ander- demic, access to outdoor space shelters, Wednesday's release CHOP was dismantled. moval. On Sunday, police broke son. The Parks Department will and recreation activities has been said. In recent weeks, 51 people Police descended on the park up what participants called "an- announce "additional engage- more important than ever for the in the area have been connected twice in late summer to clear an tifa soccer" at the park. ment" opportunities for the pub- physical and mental wellbeing of to hotels, shelters and tiny hous- encampment of homeless peo- Work at Cal Anderson since lic in early January, the release so many in our community. The es, the release said. Boeing Speeds Up Planned 787 Consolidation in South Carolina Dominic Gates internal company memo. will take place in March 2021," Kowal said about 1,000 people tion process," the memo said The Seattle Times The memo to all 787 em- Ballard wrote. work directly on the 787 pro- In Everett, the final assem- ployees was sent by Lane Bal- The company's reduction of gram in the Puget Sound region. bly line will be converted to this Boeing will speed up the con- lard, Boeing vice president and the 787 production rate from 6 Boeing in August grounded work. solidation of 787 production in general manager of the 787 pro- airplanes a month to 5 will also eight 787s after discovering qual- Everett already has two join South Carolina so that Everett gram and site leader at the North be implemented by then, he said. ity defects at the join of the aft verification positions adjacent to will lose final assembly of the Charleston, S.C., manufacturing Ballard's memo states that fuselage. Paine Field south of the giant fi- airplane by March rather than site. 787 employees in Everett will Last month, it expanded the nal assembly building. By March the originally announced time- "Production and delivery con- continue to work after the March scope of its inspections to in- "all four of the current Everett 787 line of mid-2021, according to an solidation in South Carolina ... transfer of final assembly, include all the joins in all the fu- final assembly positions will be- specting the already completed selage sections, which are man- come join verification positions," 787s for the quality defects that ufactured Wichita, Kan., and Ballard wrote. have been discovered at the fu- in Italy and Japan as well as in "Additional join verification selage join and performing any South Carolina. positions will be created in the needed repairs. The examinations of already South Carolina final assembly "I know you will have many completed planes has led to a facility," the memo said. questions, chief among them logjam of parked and undeliv- "Stored airplanes assembled may be what will be the impact ered 787 jets, which Boeing says in Everett will go to Everett for to employment. We are working it will take most of next year to join inspection and delivery, and through details," Ballard told the clear. stored airplanes assembled in NOW HIRING employees. Boeing is setting up what South Carolina will go to South View online @ www.chronline.com/classifieds/job "There is no plan to shift it calls "join verification" sta- Carolina for join inspection and teammates from Everett to tions in both Everett and North delivery." South Carolina, or vice versa," Charleston where the work of Ballard closed his message WASTEWATER TREATMENT PLANT the memo states, adding that inspecting and repairing the 787 by thanking employees for their OPERATOR. The City of Centralia, WA is accepting applications for the position of the work to inspect the fuselage fuselage joins will be done. work performing the fuselage in- Wastewater Treatment Plant Operator (open to anyone joins "will likely extend 787 work "Airplanes that are stored un- spections and particularly "those who meets the requirements for levels described in job in Everett beyond the production til delivery, and airplanes cur- of you who have volunteered to description). This position is a full time, IBEW non-exempt consolidation plan." rently in our production system, work over parts of the holiday position. Salary range $24.82-$33.85 monthly (depending Boeing spokesperson Jessica will go through this join verifica- break in support of the effort." on qualifications). Please go to http:////www.cityofcentralia. com//Employment.asp or 118 W Maple for an application packet and detailed job posting, description and basic requirements. Position closes on December 30, 2020 at 5 COVID-19 Vaccinations Begin Next Week at pm. EOE. Long-Term Care Facilities in Washington State LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE SUPPORT TECHNICIAN 1 (CLERICAL). The Lewis County Civil JAB: State Initially said. municable diseases. Service Commission will be accepting applications for Roberts also updated the Thurston County reported Support Technician 1 until 4:00 P.M. on January 14, Expected 400,000 number of vaccine doses re- just 22 positive cases on Wednes- 2021. Download info & application online at: https://www. ceived so far. The state received day. lewiscountywa.gov/offices/sheriff/sheriff-employment. $20 Doses But Will Instead non-refundable testing fee. 30,000 doses of the Pfizer/Bi- The state Department of Get About 330,000 oNTech vaccine last week and Health on Tuesday reported DRIVERS. Scot Industries is hiring a full Rolf Boone expects 44,850 doses this week. 1,252 new confirmed cases of Next week, the state expects to COVID-19 and 25 new deaths. time driver. Class A CDL & clean driving The Olympian record are required. Must possess an receive 57,525 doses of the Pfizer The daily confirmed figure is enhanced license or passport. Ideal candidate would Vaccinations are set to begin vaccine and 44,300 doses of the lower than the 2,000-per-day have 3 years flatbed experience & must be able to go to next week at long-term care fa- Moderna vaccine, the second ap- counts recently reported by the Canada. Home on weekends. Canada route drivers pay to cilities in Washington state that proved vaccine which also is ad- state. be 55¢ per mile plus drop. We offer competitive pay, profit have registered with the Centers ministered in two doses, Roberts "It's very promising news, but sharing, insurance, paid holidays, & paid vacation. Please for Disease Control and Pre- said. we're not out of the woods yet," apply in person with complete drivers abstract Mon - Fri 8am to 5pm @ 3020 Foron Rd., Centralia, WA 98531. vention, a state health official The state initially expected Lindquist said about the trend. said Wednesday during a media about 400,000 doses this month, Lacy Fehrenbach, deputy sec- TAX PREPARERS. We are looking for briefing. but now that number is closer to retary for COVID-19 response, Tax Preparers for our Chehalis Offices. Michele Roberts, the acting 330,000, she said. said the state avoided a post- We pay very well. Full or part-time assistant secretary who's lead- Roberts explained the dis- Thanksgiving spike in positive available. Call 360-748-7775 for more details. We will train ing COVID-19 vaccine planning crepancy, saying prior alloca- cases, and she strongly urged the right people! and distribution at the state De- tions were inadvertently based residents to limit in-person holi- CH609445aa.cg partment of Health, said those on vaccine doses produced, not day celebrations to only immedi- DOMINO’S IN CENTRALIA AND A NEW STORE IN TUMWATER, are hiring all positions. In store, management vaccinations will begin Dec. 28. doses cleared through a quality ate households. and drivers. Great job, flexible hours & tips! Please apply Vaccines won't be distributed control process. Dr. Umair Shah, the new online at: jobs.dominos.com or apply in person. more widely — beyond high-risk Meanwhile, the state is start- state Secretary of Health, re- health care workers, first re- ing to see a downturn in the minded everyone to wear a mask, Looking for a new hire? sponders and residents and staff number of new COVID-19 cas- to wash hands and to keep a safe Place your job listing here. Call 360-807-8203. at long-term care facilities — un- es, said Dr. Scott Lindquist, the distance from people outside til at least the end of January, she state's epidemiologist for com- their households. • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 CenturyLink, State Regulators at Odds Over Huge Fine for 911 Outage in 2018 Alexis Krell day. "Staff also alleged 15 viola- UTC staff held the company was Washington's 911 service during the event, it is their re- The News Tribune tions for failing to promptly no- responsible. provider — didn't provide full sponsibility, not CenturyLink's, tify Public Safety Answering They "found that the outage information about failed calls to ensure redundancy is built Washington Utilities and Points (PSAPs) of the outage." was due to a preventable techni- during the outage. into their network. When some- Transportation Commission The outage Dec. 27, 2018 last- cal error and related deficiencies The company's statement one calls 911, seconds count and staff have recommended penal- ed more than two days, impacted within CenturyLink's network," argued: "For the Public Safety we take that responsibility seri- izing CenturyLink up to $7.2 about 7.4 million people in Wash- the news release said. "Staff Answering Points served by Cen- ously." million for a 911 outage in 2018. ington and affected 39 states. found that CenturyLink incor- turyLink in Washington, Centu- CenturyLink paid a $2.8 mil- "In the investigation report The company said in a state- rectly configured network devic- ryLink's 911 services performed lion penalty for a six-hour 911 filed today, UTC staff found that ment Wednesday: "The Decem- es and did not build safeguards well and there were no failed 911 outage in 2014 in Washington. CenturyLink committed up to ber 2018 event was caused by into their traffic routing infra- calls related to this event. Service The three-member commis- 72,015 violations of four state faulty network equipment from a structure, significantly prolong- providers that rely on Century- sion doesn't have to follow the laws and rules, including 24,000 third-party vendor. The WUTC ing the outage." Link's network to transport their staff's recommendation. The violations for failing to transmit staff's proposal to pursue a fine UTC staff estimated as many traffic, including 911, may have Federal Communications Com- 911 calls," a news release about against CenturyLink is misguid- as 24,000 calls were affected, and been impacted. If another pro- mission settled with the compa- the recommendation said Tues- ed and misdirected." noted that the company — which vider's 911 service was impacted ny for $500,000. News in Brief The records provide the fol- she said. store, Detective Jimmy Williams Olympia Man Accused lowing account: When she turned around, Man Threatened said. of Indecent Exposure Thurston County Sheriff's the man attempted to touch her Best Buy Staff With The man exited the store, but Office deputies were dispatched with his erect penis. She began to staff were able to get the vehicle After Incident Outside to the 7200 block of Martin Way scream and call police and he left Knife, Lacey Police Say license plate number and share Thurston County East on Tuesday after a woman the building. Following Arrest that with police, he said. reported a man had grabbed her The woman later identified Police later found the suspect Laundromat butt and attempted to rub his pe- the man after he had been de- Rolf Boone at his home about three miles Rolf Boone nis on her. The man was later de- tained in the parking lot, saying The Olympian from the store, still sitting in his tained in a 7-Eleven parking lot she was 100 percent sure it was vehicle. The Olympian at Martin Way East and Hensley the same man who had assaulted A 37-year-old man was arrest- The man may have just ar- A 31-year-old Olympia man Road Northeast. her. ed on suspicion of first-degree rived home when police found has been arrested on suspicion The 35-year-old woman said The man denied any wrong- robbery Tuesday night after po- him, Williams said. of indecent exposure and other she had exited a laundromat in doing, although he has a pre- lice say he stole several items at A search warrant was later crimes after an incident outside a the area, and was walking east on vious conviction for the same the Best Buy electronics store in used to recover the stolen items Lacey area laundromat on Tues- the strip mall sidewalk, when the crime, court records show. Hawks Prairie. from the residence, he said. day. man passed her, then grabbed The man was booked on sus- Lacey Police were dispatched Because the suspect used a The man was set to appear her butt, then began following picion of indecent exposure with to the store about 7:45 p.m. The knife during the incident, he fac- in Thurston County Superior her. She entered a massage busi- sexual motivation and fourth- man threatened loss prevention es a first-degree robbery charge Court on Wednesday, court re- ness to get help, but the man fol- degree assault with sexual moti- staff with a knife after they tried instead of just theft, Williams cords show. lowed and was "right up on me," vation. to stop him from leaving the said.

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AVAILABLE NOW! We Can It! MINI STORAGE • Signs • Stamps • Banners • Business Cards 132 Estep Rd, Chehalis, WA 98532 • Vehicle Graphics • & More! 360-736-6322 360-266-0158 321 N. Pearl Street, www.StorageChehalis.com CH605652aa.cg CH601121 Centralia, WA CH601119 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Ads will run in the Business & Service Directory for 30 consecutive publishing days without changes to copy or layout. If you have any questions, please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203.Chapter 18.27.100 of the Revised Code of Washington requires that all advertisements for construction-related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor and Industries registration number in the advertisement. Failure to obtain a Certificate of Registration from L&I or to show the registration number in all advertising will result in a fine up to $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at (800) 647-0982 or check L&I’s website at: www.lni.wa.gov. If you have any questions, or to place an ad please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 FROM THE FRONT PAGE Artist

Continued from the front page casting, back in 1964. He went on to join an active art casting program at the University of Or- egon, where he earned his Master of Fine Arts in sculpting in 1968. He then began teaching 3D art at Wenatchee Valley College for the next seven years before becom- ing a full-time sculptor in 1974. “I get a charge out of having nothing and pouring bronze into it and finally having something,” Stafford said. Stafford works primarily in bronze cast, but also enjoys steel, aluminum, wood and stone. There are about 18 steps involved in casting a piece of artwork. Once a piece is poured, an artist is only halfway done. A lot of it is casted in pieces and weld- ed together. All of Stafford’s art sculptures are chemically col- ored. He’s one of the first bronze sculptors to use white, often used in his caribou and sheep. “That didn’t meet with much favor with the art purists,” Staf- ford said. “Bronze is supposed to be brown or green.” Now, Stafford has taken an Jared Wenzelburger / [email protected] evolutionary step in the process Bill Bouschor, of Curtis, right, and Jim Stafford move molds from a furnace before pouring casts on Wednesday near Adna. of nonferrous metal casting, creating a new-age metal furnace blistering, 2,300-degree crucible out and poured from. The mol- for bronze casting. out of a stationary furnace, he ten liquid could melt a person’s While teaching casting wondered why the entire fur- foot or leg in a second if spilled, classes, which involves lifting a nace couldn’t instead be lifted he said. The standard system of pouring, which most schools still use, is hundreds of years old, just with improved materials. Need a ride? “Why?” Stafford said. “Why not progress?” The idea sat dormant in Call DARTT Stafford’s mind for years until 2019, when he began designing and constructing a prototype; a portable tilt furnace made from a cut-down stainless steel keg. What he had in mind was something lighter, safer and one that could be easily transported. The first prototype ended up being too heavy and had to be lifted with a chain hoist. The second prototype was similar in design, only this time utilizing a 30-gal- lon barrel. Again, too heavy. Developing the idea further, Stafford wondered just how DIAL-A-RIDE TWIN TRANSIT (DARTT) small and light he could create a metal furnace that would be IS A DIRECT DOOR-TO-DOOR able to pour 50 pounds of mol- TRANSPORTATION SERVICE ten bronze. Using high-temper- ature, space-age materials, Staf- ford finally built a small and Rides are available Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. to lightweight melt furnace that Liquid metal hardens inside molds on Wednesday. 5:00 p.m., within a 15-mile drive-time radius of Twin could do just that. Transit's Centralia and Chehalis locations. An air blower utilizing pro- schools and colleges around the pane fuel was plugged into the MORE INFORMATION nation. Being in his 80s, Stafford CH609233bw.cg lower rear of the furnace, which ON WILDLIFE IN has tapered off the amount of Call 360-330-5555 adjusted the fuel and air intake. art he creates. He no longer casts When the molten metal was BRONZE seven days a week, and would ready, the blower and furnace lid to reserve your ride Owner: Jim Stafford like to see his new creation live were removed and the crucible Location: 593 Twin Oaks on and be utilized by the young- Trips must be booked at least 24 hours in advance locked into place. Lifting arms Rd., Chehalis er generation of casters. on both sides of the furnace were “I would love to see a school For pricing and additional information, visit TwinTransit.org Phone: 360-748-8957 inserted, and the entire furnace, Email: jimstafford55@ya- or a college pick this up, but I molten metal and all, could eas- hoo.com haven’t been able to generate ily be lifted by two people and Website: wildlifeinbronze. the interest,” Stafford said. “If I poured from. The entire furnace, com found out that a college was in- including the metal, weighs terested, I would just give them about 80-85 pounds. what I’ve got here and show “The danger has been con- pour 60-90 pounds of molten them how to use it. I’m getting to tained a lot by the way this is metal. The larger furnace is lift- an age here where there’s not too designed,” Stafford said. “I just ed by an electric hoist and will many years here to be doing this love doing it. I like to build melt 60-90 pounds of bronze in stuff. I’d like to see it carried on.” something that’s different and about half the time as the older ••• see it work. That gives you a stationary furnaces. Reporter Eric Trent can be good feeling.” Stafford said his new casting reached at [email protected]. Recently, Stafford has cre- system is a huge step up from the Visit chronline.com/business for ated a larger furnace that can older models being used in most more coverage of local businesses.

learned those amounts would be received about 200,000 doses Vaccine decreased. statewide. Because the vaccine “We’ve learned since last week takes two doses to be fully ef- Continued from the front page that prior allocations were inad- fective, the state must receive at vertently based on vaccine doses least 900,000 doses before it can “Our department respects produced — not all of which move to Phase 2b, according to the expertise leading the DOH had yet completed the quality Lewis County Public Health. phased approach. We appreciate control process,” a news release The state Department of having their guidance to follow from the DOH states. Vaccine Health is estimating Phase 1b to ensure maximum and timely cannot be released before qual- guidance will be released in vaccine benefit to Lewis County ity control is complete. This dis- January, and that Phase 1a vacci- residents,” said LCPHSS Direc- crepancy was the source of the nations will take place through tor J.P. Anderson. We are also change in allocations. that month. grateful for the numerous local The Moderna vaccine was “Many factors go into decid- medical providers who are do- authorized on an emergency ba- ing which populations to in- ing everything they can to sup- sis last weekend for use in indi- clude and when to move to the port vaccination efforts in Lewis viduals 18 and over. next phase on a statewide level. County.” “This is a two-dose vaccine, These factors can either help or Statewide, a total of 153,925 given 28 days apart. Clinical tri- complicate efforts to vaccinate doses were scheduled to be al- al data show the vaccine is about as many people as possible with- located to 220 sites in 37 coun- 94 percent effective after two in a reasonable amount of time,” ties this week, including 44,850 doses,” according to the state according to LCPHSS. Pfizer doses and 127,900 Moder- Department of Health. Those include the success of na doses. All of Lewis County’s Next week, the state expects the current phase, how different allocation were Moderna doses. to receive 57,525 doses of the groups are being affected, how Thurston County received Pfizer vaccine and 44,300 doses many people are in a particu- 5,300 doses of the Moderna vac- of the Moderna vaccine. lar group, how much vaccine is cine this week. The state plans to vaccinate available and how many people The state had been told to the roughly 450,000 people in that group will agree to be expect more doses of the Pfiz- who meet the criteria of Phase vaccinated, according to Lewis CH609168jl.cg er vaccine this week, but later 1a first, but have so far only County. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 • B1

A Platform for Establishments Local Business to Share Their Offerings Napavine Photographer Rejoices in Helping Others Look Good

CAREER CHANGE: Heidi Marshall Found MORE INFORMATION Photography After ON HEIDI MARSHALL PHOTOGRAPHY Leaving a Career in Owner: Heidi Marshall Architecture Behind Location: 111 E. Washington St., Napavine By Eric Trent Phone: 360-259-0256 [email protected] Email: heidi@hmphotography Editor’s Note: The Chronicle .com is working to assist local business- Website: hmphotography.com es suffering from the effects of the COVID-19 virus spread and asso- room to learn and improve. ciated government orders to close “It’s one of those things or limit commerce. There will be where it’s an art form and I a feature on a local business in take it very personally,” Mar- each edition of The Chronicle and shall said. “I over-analyze and at chronline.com moving forward. I’m super critical of my own To be considered, email reporter work. I always want people to Eric Trent at etrent@chronline. love their photos. I don’t know com. Additionally, The Chronicle that I ever reached a point will continue to offer its coverage where I feel 100 percent confi- of the coronavirus and its effects dent that I’ve got this.” across the community, state and Up until this year, when nation free outside of our paywall the COVID-19 pandemic hit, at chronline.com. Marshall was doing all the Courtesy of Heidi Marshall sports and dance team photos NAPAVINE — When Heidi Napavine photographer Heidi Marshall took up photography after a career in architecture. for Napavine High School, and Marshall started her photogra- a few projects for Boistfort El- phy business in 2009, it was a ing from home, operating a and outs of a camera and lens. balled and eventually turned ementary School. destination she never saw her- Back in March, she was on self being at after going to col- couple online businesses. It “Lots of hands-on stuff is into a business. was then where she realized how I got started with it,” Mar- She had three young kids track to have her biggest year lege for architecture. ever. Her schedule was jam- Marshall worked for two she needed to learn how to shall said. at the time and soon found take quality photos to enhance She began practicing by out she was pregnant with her packed full, she had contracts architect firms after graduat- with the state of Washington ing college, eventually quit- the products she sold online. taking photos of her kids, and fourth son immediately af- With no formal training, she soon her friends began asking ter starting the business. She and sports and dances lined ting her career after she started up. Then COVID-19 hit and having kids. She began work- began watching tutorials and her to take photos of their kids worked part-time for a while, reading books to learn the ins as well. From there, it snow- getting the hang of being her everything was canceled. own boss. “I went from a super-full “I just remember having fun schedule to nothing,” Marshall Find answers to the puzzles in the with it and it was a bonus that said. Puzzles next edition. people were paying me,” Mar- The lack of clients stayed shall said. dry for several months, The bulk of Marshall’s busi- prompting Marshall to get cre- Crossword ness, located on East Washing- ative as she set up front-porch ton Street in Napavine, has sessions with neighbors to stay come from high school senior socially-distanced. She began photos, family portraits and taking online photography business-people headshots. classes to improve her skill set She even does newborn-baby for when everything went back photos and product photogra- to normal. phy for a few businesses. She Marshall also ended up get- helps small businesses create ting her real estate license as a better product photos and pro- backup plan in case her pho- file pictures to enhance their tography business never fully online presence. picks up again. She’s currently “Working with businesses is working as a buyer’s agent un- something I’ve come to enjoy,” der Leslie Myers with Realty Marshall said. “I like help- World in Chehalis. ing other businesses become “It’s been kind of a fun thing successful through the pho- to mix in because I feel like it’s tos they use to represent their the same type of work where companies and themselves.” it’s different all the time, I There was never a single don’t have a set schedule and I point in time where it felt like work around clients and their everything clicked for Mar- schedules,” Marshall said. “It shall with her photography. It’s works really well doing the two been an ever-evolving progres- side by side.” sion for her, with always more The most gratifying aspect of her photography job, and one of the reasons she’s stayed with it so long, is that she is able to help people look their best, even those who are self- Reichert’s conscious about their image. Choice Meats “If you’ve never had a good photograph taken of you, then you just think you look like Proud to be locally owned! all the terrible pictures you’ve seen of yourself,” Marshall 10# Beef Steak said. “People, in general, have Pkg. 2 a very skewed view of them- $ 99 10# Beef Roast 209 selves. When we look in the 30# mirror, we see ourselves dif- ferently than other people do. 10# Ground Beef I love helping people see themselves more how others do. “I love it when seniors see 10# Pork Chops their pictures. They’re used to having just snapshots taken or 10# Pork Steak selfies. When you have great Pkg. 9 light, great posing and great 8# Sausage $ 95 angles, it can kind of bring out 129 people’s best features. That’s 41# CH609248rc.cg the thing I love the most; help- 5# Country Ribs ing people look their best so they can see themselves look- 8# Pork Roast ing awesome.” 105 W. 1st Street ••• Centralia, WA 98531 Reporter Eric Trent can be 360-736-8072 reached at [email protected]. OPEN 6 DAYS • Mon.-Fri. 9-5:30 Visit chronline.com/business for Sat. 9-6 • Sun. Closed more coverage of local businesses. Get Them What They Really Want... Put in your order in now for 2021 models. www.powersportsnorthwest.com Curbside parts delivery and shipping options are available. Vehicle sales by appointment only. 300 S. Tower, Centralia 736-0166 • 1-800-962-6826 Regular Store Hours: Tue.-Thur. 9:30-6:00 Friday 9:30-7:00 • Sat. 9:30-5:00

Closed Sun. & Mon. CH609178dw.cg “We’re No Ordinary Dealer” B2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Dec. 26, 2020 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 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, December 26, 2020 • Classifieds 3 CLASSIFIEDS Classifieds 360-807-8203 chronline.com/place_an_ad

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Buy and sell the easy way with The Chronicle Classifieds. [email protected] Place Your Ad By Phone: 360-807-8203 Place Your Ad By Fax: 360-807-8258 Place Your Ad Online: chronline.com And Click place a classified ad Place Your In Person: 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA Office Hours: 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday ASK CUSTOMER SERVICE HOW TO GET YOUR AD IN THE REFLECTOR OR THE NISQUALLY VALLEY NEWS. WHEN For ads appearing: Tuesday Call before: Monday 11 a.m. Thursday Wednesday 11 a.m. TO CALL Saturday Friday 11 a.m. Vehicle Special Super Saver Special Garage Sale Special

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$35 Non-Subscriber $20 Non-Subscriber $33 Non-Subscriber *Private party only, limit 1 item per ad. Business sales, bazaars, swap meets, auctions, hay, wood, produce, real estate and animals are excluded. Some restrictions may apply. Price must appear in ad. Classifieds 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, December 26, 2020 CLASSIFIEDS

Street/ [[email protected]] HOROSCOPE Turn last 1499 SE Tech Center Place, Stormwater season's stuff Suite 255, Superintendent Vancouver, WA 98683 MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 2020 into this season's (360) 260-2253; spending money. Fax (360) 260-2285 FOUND CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 24 WORDS FOR Published: The Chronicle Found 11/25/2020, Salkum Do you have an item ŅĹŸĜÚåųƵĘ±ƋƵĜĬĬĵ±ĩåƼŅƚĘ±ŞŞƼØ THE PRICE OF 12! December 5, 12, 19 & area, Backpack & Duffle for $100 or less?? ±ĹÚ±ŸŸåŸŸƵĘ±ƋĜƋƵĜĬĬƋ±ĩåƋŅƋƚųĹƼŅƚų RENTAL AD 26, 2020 Bag with contents. Please Call customer service ĜĹƋåĹƋĜŅĹŸĜĹƋŅŸŅĵåƋĘĜĹčÏŅĹÏųåƋåţ CALL TODAY! call Lewis County Sheriff's today to place 116811 NTC: Manberg %ŅĹűƋƋ±ĩå±ųĜŸĩƵĜƋĘƼŅƚųĘå±ĬƋĘŅų The Chronicle Office to describe and your AD! åĵŅƋĜŅĹ±ĬƵåĬĬěÆåĜĹčţ The City of Chehalis is Customer Service The Chronicle, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT claim, 360-740-1470, Case AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) accepting applications for 360-807-8203 360-807-8203. OF THE STATE OF # 20C15104. the position of Street Ads run 3 days, WASHINGTON FOR Ę±ĹĹåĬƼŅƚųÚųĜƴåĜĹƋŅŸŅĵåƋĘĜĹč LEWIS COUNTY ƋĘ±ƋƵĜĬĬĘåĬŞƼŅƚ±Úƴ±ĹÏåţFƋűŸƋĜĵåƋŅ /Stormwater Superintend- 10 lines 4 $20! IN THE MATTER OF ent (2021 Salary $5,727 - THE ESTATE OF ÏĘ±ĹčåƼŅƚųŸƋų±ƋåčƼ±ĹÚüŅÏƚŸŅĹ FOUND ƵĘ±Ƌĵ±ĩåŸƼŅƚĘ±ŞŞƼ±ĹÚÆųĜĹčŸƼŅƚ $6,960/month DOQ) for the DEAN WALTER Drone, 12/21/20, case Chehalis Public Works De- MANBERG, ÏĬŅŸåųƋŅƼŅƚųĬĜüåĬŅĹččŅ±Ĭţ #20B6911. Call the Cheha- Deceased. partment. Application ma- No. 20-4-00385-21 PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) lis Police Department M-F, terials and instructions at 1 1 ALIAS ±ĩå±ŸƋåŞÆ±Ïĩ±ĹÚ±ŸŸåŸŸƵĘ±Ƌåƴåų 10-3 to describe & claim. www.ci.chehalis.wa.us/jobs CLASSIFIED NONPROBATE NOTICE ŞųŅÆĬåĵƼŅƚü±ÏåÆåüŅųåƼŅƚĜĹĜƋĜ±Ƌå 360-748-8605 or 350 N Market Blvd, Rm. DEADLINES TO CREDITORS ±ÏĘ±ĹčåţŸåƼŅƚųĜĹƋåĬĬåÏƋ±ĹÚƋĘå 101, Chehalis. Apply now! [RCW 11.42.030] ĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹƼŅƚųåÏåĜƴåƵĜŸåĬƼţ \ Monday, 11:00 a.m. The notice agent named below All real estate advertised has elected to give notice to ARIES (March 21-April 19) for Tuesday's paper. Domino's in Centralia herein is subject to the creditors of the above-named {Ĭ±ĹƼŅƚų±ÏƋĜŅĹŸÏ±ųåüƚĬĬƼØ±ĹÚųå±ÏĘ and a new store in \ Wednesday, 11:00 a.m. decedent. As of the date of the DO YOU NEED Federal Fair Housing Act, ŅƚƋƋŅŞåŅŞĬåƵĘŅŅýåųÚĜýåųåĹƋŞŅĜĹƋŸ Tumwater, are hiring for Thursday's paper. filing of a copy of this notice BUSINESS CARDS? which makes it illegal to with the court, the notice agent ŅüƴĜåƵţeģŅĜĹƋƴåĹƋƚųåƵĜĬĬĬå±ÚƋŅ all positions. In store, \ Friday, 11:00 a.m. for Call Mandy, advertise "any preference, has no knowledge of any other čųå±ƋåųŞųŅŸŞåųĜƋƼţŅĵ±ĹÏåĜŸü±ƴŅųåÚţ management and Saturday's paper. 360-736-6322 drivers. Great job, limitation, or discrimination person acting as notice agent TAURUS (April 20-May 20) or of the appointment of a flexible hours & tips! because of race, color, To place your ad, personal representative of the %ŅĹűƋĬåƋŸŅĵåŅĹåűŸƚĹÏåųƋ±ĜĹƋƼ Please apply online religion, sex, handicap, decedent's estate in the state at: jobs.dominos.com call 360-807-8203! ĘĜĹÚåųƼŅƚų±ÆĜĬĜƋƼƋŅÚŅƵĘ±ƋűŸÆåŸƋ UP LATE? familial status, or national [email protected] of Washington. According to üŅųƼŅƚţ%ŅĹűƋüååĬųåŸŞŅĹŸĜÆĬåüŅųƋĘå or apply in person. origin, or intention to make the records of the court as are Need to available on the date of the ĜĹÏŅĵŞåƋåĹÏåŅüŅƋĘåųŸţ%ŅƵĘ±ƋűŸ any such preference, limi- place an ad? Investor looking for old filing of this notice with the ųĜčĘƋţ tation or discrimination." Place your ad on dimes, quarters, 50 cent court, a cause number regard- We will not knowingly ing the decedent has not been GEMINI (May 21-June 20) chronline.com pieces, silver dollars, misc. %å±ĬƵĜƋĘŞåŅŞĬå±ĹÚƋĘåŞųŅÆĬåĵŸ accept any advertising for issued to any other notice silver, Canadian coins, agent and a personal repre- real estate which is in ƋĘ±Ƌ±ųåĘŅĬÚĜĹčƼŅƚÆ±Ïĩţ{ƚƋĵŅųå blacksmith tools, anvils, & sentative of the decedent's violation of the law. All åýŅųƋĜĹƋŅƵĘ±ƋƼŅƚƵ±ĹƋţ8ŅÏƚŸŅĹ DRIVERS old axes. 360-268-3549 or estate has not been appointed. persons are hereby in- Any person having a claim ĀƋĹåŸŸØŞųåŞ±ų±ƋĜŅĹ±ĹÚ±ÏĘĜåƴĜĹčƵĘ±Ƌ Tell Us Scot Industries is hiring a 360-612-3691. ƼŅƚŸåƋŅƚƋƋŅÚŅţ formed that all dwellings against the decedent must, You WANT Your full time driver. Class A before the time the claim would Classified Ad CDL & clean driving record advertised are available on CANCER (June 21-July 22) Wanted older Kubota be barred by any otherwise Loaded On are required. Must possess an equal opportunity basis. applicable statute of limita- ŅĵåŅĹåƵĜĬĬƚŸåƋĘåĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹƼŅƚ an enhanced license or or John Deere diesel ŸĘ±ųå±č±ĜĹŸƋƼŅƚĜüčĜƴåĹ±ÏĘ±ĹÏåţå www.chronline.com tions, present the claim in the passport. Ideal candidate tractor, 4WD with manner as provided in RCW IMMEDIATELY! Ÿĵ±ųƋØ±ĹÚÚå±ĬƵĜƋĘŞ±ųƋĹåųŸĘĜŞŸü±ĜųĬƼţ would have 3 years flatbed loader. Cash paid, any 11.42.070 by serving on or kýåųĜĹÏåĹƋĜƴåŸØ±ĹÚƋĘåųåƵ±ųÚŸƵĜĬĬ experience & must be able condition! Call Dan, mailing to the notice agent or åƻÏååÚƼŅƚųåƻŞåÏƋ±ƋĜŅĹŸţ ONLY: $5 more to go to Canada. Home on the notice agent's attorney at RV Campsite: $550 first & 360-304-1199. the address stated below a LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) weekends. Canada route drivers pay to be 55¢ per last. 3 people, 2 vehicles, copy of the claim and filing the åüƚŸåƋŅĬåƋƵĘ±ƋŅƋĘåųŸÚŅŅųŸ±ƼƋĜĬƋ original of the claim with the mile plus drop. We offer no farm animals, responsi- ƼŅƚĜĹ±ÚĜųåÏƋĜŅĹƋĘ±ƋĜŸĹűƋčŅĜĹčƋŅ court in which the notice competitive pay, profit ble for own trash, 30 amp agent's declaration and oath ĘåĬŞţå±ččųåŸŸĜƴåţcŅƋĘĜĹčĘ±ŞŞåĹŸ sharing, insurance, paid power & water included. were filed. The claim must be ŅƴåųĹĜčĘƋØÆƚƋå±ÏĘŸƋåŞƼŅƚƋ±ĩå holidays, & paid vacation. Onalaska/Salkum area. presented within the later of: ĵ±ƋƋåųŸţ Please apply in person (1) Thirty days after the notice with complete drivers ab- Jay, 360-827-2315. agent served or mailed the VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) stract Mon - Fri 8am to notice to the creditor as {ųŅƋåÏƋƼŅƚųŸåĬüüųŅĵĹåč±ƋĜƴĜƋƼŅųųĜŸĩŸ 5pm @ 3020 Foron Rd., provided under RCW ƋĘ±ƋÏ±Ĺ±ýåÏƋƼŅƚųĘå±ĬƋĘŅųåĵŅƋĜŅĹ±Ĭ Centralia, WA 98531. 11.42.020(2)(c); or (2) four ƵåĬĬěÆåĜĹčţĘŅŅŸå±ŞŅŸĜƋĜƴå months after the date of first 2008 NASH 25' all season publication of the notice. If the ±ĬƋåųĹ±ƋĜƴåţ NEED SIGNS FOR travel trailer, lightly used, claim is not presented within LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) HAVE YOUR BUSINESS??? kitchen & waste system this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as ŅĵåŅĹåƼŅƚĬå±ŸƋåƻŞåÏƋƵĜĬĬĬå±ĩ Wastewater YOU Call Sign Pro! never used, $10,500. Call 360-736-6322 otherwise provided in RCW ĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹƋĘ±ƋƋĘ±ƋÏ±ĹĘƚųƋƼŅƚų Treatment 360-520-9388 or 425-549- 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This ŸƋ±ƋƚŸ±ĹÚųåŞƚƋ±ƋĜŅĹţ8ŅÏƚŸŅĹ±Ĺ Plant Operator HEARD? 2290 bar is effective as to claims ŅŞŞŅųƋƚĹĜƋƼØ±ĹÚŞųåŞ±ųåƋŅƵŅųĩĘ±ųÚ against both the decedent's ƋŅ±ÏÏŅĵŞĬĜŸĘƼŅƚųčŅ±Ĭţ You can get probate and nonprobate assets. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) your ad into Date of filing of notice to ¥ŅƚĘ±ƴåĬŅƋŸƋŅŅýåų±ĹÚŞĬåĹƋƼƋŅ The Reflector & creditors with the Clerk of the ĬŅŸåĜüƼŅƚÚŅĹűƋƴåųĜüƼƋĘåĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹţ The Nisqually 116663 Civil Summons Court: December 18, 2020. Leard Date of first publication of this %ŅƋĘåčųŅƚĹÚƵŅųĩ±ĹÚÏŅĹŸĜÚåųÚŅĜĹč Valley News. notice: December 26, 2020. ƼŅƚųŅƵĹƋĘĜĹčų±ƋĘåųƋĘ±ĹčåƋƋĜĹč The City of Centralia, WA IN THE SUPERIOR The notice agent declares ĜĹƴŅĬƴåÚĜĹ±ģŅĜĹƋƴåĹƋƚųåţ is accepting applications Call us at COURT OF THE STATE under penalty of perjury under for the position of Waste- OF WASHINGTON the laws of the state of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) water Treatment Plant Op- 360-807-8203 Call The Chronicle IN AND FOR THE Washington on the 23rd day of ųƚŸƋƋĘååƻŞåųĜåĹÏåƼŅƚĘ±ƴåƋŅĘåĬŞ to ask how! at 360-807-8203 COUNTY OF LEWIS December, 2020, at the city of erator (open to anyone Chehalis, county of Lewis, ƼŅƚţåüƚŸåƋŅĬåƋƴ±čƚåĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹŅų who meets the require- and place your ad ±ü±ĬŸåĜĵŞĬĜÏ±ƋĜŅĹĬå±ÚƋŅ±ĵĜŸƋ±ĩåţ Twinstar Credit Union, state of Washington, that the ments for levels described HERE Plaintiff, foregoing is true and correct. FüƼŅƚƵ±ĹƋŸŅĵåƋĘĜĹčÚŅĹåØÚŅĜƋ ORDER YOUR in job description). This SIGN TODAY! vs. By /S/ ƼŅƚųŸåĬüţ position is a full time, IBEW UNKNOWN HEIRS AND DE- Janice K. Manberg, VISEES OF KAREN M. NOTICE AGENT non-exempt position. Sal- Choose from one of our samples in the LEARD; SANDRA DAVIS; ATTORNEYS FOR TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 2020 ary range $24.82-$33.85 t JOHN AND/OR JANE DOE, NOTICE AGENT: monthly (depending on office, or have one UNKNOWN OCCUPANTS/C Brian J. Kelly CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) qualifications). Please go personalized! O-HABITANTS OF THE SUB- WSBA #7240 JECT PREMISES Hillier, Scheibmeir & Kelly P.S. Knowing where you will be most to http://www.cityofcentrali Call Mandy at Sign Pro Defendants. 299 N. W. Center Street åýåÏƋĜƴåƵĜĬĬĘåĬŞƼŅƚ±ƴŅĜÚŸåƋÆ±ÏĩŸţ a.com/Employment.asp or No. 20-2-0065921 P.O. Box 939 %ŅĹűƋåƻŞåÏƋåƴåųƼŅĹåƋŅ±čųååƵĜƋĘ 118 W Maple for an 360-736-6322 CIVIL SUMMONS Chehalis, WA 98532 ƼŅƚØÆƚƋÆåŸĵ±ųƋ±ĹÚŅýåųĜĹÏåĹƋĜƴåŸ application packet and de- Phone: (360) 748-3386 ƋŅŅýŸåƋĹåč±ƋĜƴĜƋƼţ TO THE DEFENDANTS: tailed job posting, descrip- Unknown Heirs and Devisees Published: The Chronicle AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) tion and basic require- of Karen M. Leard December 26, 2020 & January åüƚŸåƋŅĬåƋŸŅĵåŅĹåŸƋåŞĜĹ±ĹÚƋ±ĩå ments. Position closes on 2 & 9, 2021 ŅƴåųƵĘåĹƼŅƚĩĹŅƵƵĘ±ƋƼŅƚƵ±ĹƋ December 30, 2020 at 5 NOTICE TO DEFENDANT: MOLE CONTROL Go to chronline.com READ THESE PAPERS 116848 NTC: Snider ±ĹÚĘŅƵƋŅčŅ±ÆŅƚƋčåƋƋĜĹčƼŅƚųƵ±Ƽţ pm. EOE %ŅĹűƋÆ±ÏĩÚŅƵĹƵĘåĹƼŅƚŸĘŅƚĬÚ SOLUTIONS! to place your CAREFULLY! IN THE SUPERIOR COURT ŞƚŸĘüŅųƵ±ųÚţĘŅŅŸåĀƋĹåŸŸĜĹŸƋå±Ú No illegal traps, no ad online, A lawsuit has been started sod removal, no poison, against you in the above- OF THE STATE OF ŅüĜĹÚƚĬčåĹÏåţ just 6 easy steps from entitled Court by Twinstar WASHINGTON FOR PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) guaranteed results. the convenience of Credit Union, Plaintiff. Plain- LEWIS COUNTY %ŅĹűƋåƻŞåÏƋåƴåųƼŅĹåƋŅÆåƚŞüųŅĹƋ 360-520-6989 your own home. tiff's claim is stated in the IN THE MATTER OF ŅųĘŅĹåŸƋƵĜƋĘƼŅƚţåųĜüƼƵĘ±ƋƼŅƚ written Complaint, a copy of THE ESTATE OF which is on file at the Lewis HAROLD GEORGE Ęå±ųÆåüŅųåƼŅƚŸĘ±ųåĜĹüŅųĵ±ƋĜŅĹ Need to County Courthouse. You must SNIDER, ƵĜƋĘŅƋĘåųŸţBŅĵå±ĹÚŞųŅüåŸŸĜŅĹ±Ĭ "appear" in this case or the Deceased. ĜĵŞųŅƴåĵåĹƋŸƵĜĬĬÆåĹåĀƋƼŅƚĵåĹƋ±ĬĬƼ other side will win automatical- No. 20-4-00366-21 ±ĹÚåĵŅƋĜŅĹ±ĬĬƼţ PRESSURE WASHING ly. To "appear" you must file PROBATE NOTICE access an TO CREDITORS ARIES (March 21-April 19) We work all year rain or with the court a legal paper shine. Rain causing slip- called a "motion" or "answer." [RCW 11.40.030] å±čŅŅÚĬĜŸƋåĹåųØ±ĹÚƼŅƚƵĜĬĬ±ƴŅĜÚ The Administrator named be- pery decks & concrete? The "motion" or "answer" must ±ÏŅĹüųŅĹƋ±ƋĜŅĹƋĘ±ƋÏ±ĹÏŅŸƋƼŅƚţ archived be given to the court clerk or low has been appointed and XŅŅĩ±ƋÏĘ±Ĺčå±Ÿ±Ş±ƋĘƋŅ±ÆåƋƋåų Winter clean up! Seniors, administrator within 30 days has qualified as Administrator üƚƋƚųåţeÏŅĹƋų±ÏƋŅųŞ±ųƋĹåųŸĘĜŞĬŅŅĩŸ disability & veterans dis- along with the required filing of this Estate. Any person ŞųŅĵĜŸĜĹčţ counts. Shauna, 360- fee. It must be in proper form having a claim against the legal? 623-9620. and have proof of service on decedent must, before the time TAURUS (April 20-May 20) the plaintiff's attorney or, if the the claim would be barred by å±ÏĘĜĹčŅƚƋƋŅ±üųĜåĹÚØųåĬ±ƋĜƴåŅų plaintiff does not have an any otherwise applicable stat- Şååųĵ±ƼÆåĘåĬŞüƚĬĜĹŸŅĵåƵ±ƼØÆƚƋĜƋ attorney, proof of service on ute of limitations, present the ĵ±Ƽ±ĬŸŅĬå±ÚƋŅƚĹÏåųƋ±ĜĹƋƼųåč±ųÚĜĹč the plaintiff. claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by ƵĘ±ƋƋŅÚŅĹåƻƋţ8ŅĬĬŅƵ±Ş±ƋĘÆ±ŸåÚ The object of the complaint is to foreclose a deed of trust serving on or mailing to the ŅĹĩĹŅƵĬåÚčå±ĹÚü±ÏƋŸƋŅĹåƵ dated January 20, 2010 and Administrator or the Adminis- ÆåčĜĹĹĜĹčŸţ recorded as Instrument No. trator's attorney at the address GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 3339954 given by Karen M. stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of %ŅĹűƋĹåčĬåÏƋŸŅĵåŅĹåƼŅƚĬŅƴåţ Leard, as her separate estate on property commonly known the claim with the court in cƚųƋƚųĜĹčųåĬ±ƋĜŅĹŸĘĜŞŸƵĜĬĬĘåĬŞ as 110 South Gold Street, which the probate proceedings ÏŅĹƋųŅĬÚĜŸÏŅųÚţ8ĜĹ±ĹÏĜ±ĬĜĵŞųŅƴåĵåĹƋ Centralia, WA 98531 and were commenced. The claim ƵĜĬĬųåŧƚĜųå±ŸƋųĜÏƋÆƚÚčåƋţ{ųŅĘĜÆĜƋ legally described as: must be presented within the åĵŅƋĜŅĹ±ĬŸŞåĹÚĜĹčţ LOT 8, BLOCK 9, WASHING- later of: (1) Thirty days after TON ADDITION TO THE CITY the Administrator served or CANCER (June 21-July 22) OF CENTRALIA, AS RECOR- mailed the notice to the 8ĜĹÚƚĹĜŧƚåƵ±ƼŸƋŅŸŅÏĜ±ĬĜǄåƵĜƋĘŅƚƋ DED IN VOLUME 1 OF creditor as provided under ģåŅŞ±ųÚĜǄĜĹč±ĹƼŅĹåűŸĘå±ĬƋĘţåüƚŸå PLATS, PAGE 10, LEWIS RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) ƋŅĬåƋ±ĹŅƚƋŸĜÚåųÆųĜĹčƼŅƚÚŅƵĹ COUNTY, WASHINGTON. four months after the date of ŅųĜĹƋåųüåųåƵĜƋĘƼŅƚųŞĬ±ĹŸţ¥Ņƚ±ųå The complaint seeks to fore- first publication of the notice. If ŞåųüåÏƋģƚŸƋƋĘåƵ±ƼƼŅƚ±ųåţ close and terminate all interest the claim is not presented of Unknown Heirs and Devi- within this time frame, the LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) sees of Karen M. Leard and all claim is forever barred, except eÏĘ±ĹčåŸŅĵåŅĹåĵ±ĩåŸƵĜĬĬĹŅƋÆå other interests in the property. as otherwise provided in RCW ĜĹƼŅƚųÆåŸƋĜĹƋåųåŸƋţXŅŅĩĜĹƵ±ųÚ±ĹÚ The "motion" or "answer" (or 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This ĀĹÚƵ±ƼŸƋŅčųŅƵŞåųŸŅĹ±ĬĬƼØŸŞĜųĜƋƚ±ĬĬƼ "reply") must be given to the bar is effective as to claims against both the Decedent's ±ĹÚåĵŅƋĜŅĹ±ĬĬƼţa±ĩåĘå±ĬƋĘØĀƋĹåŸŸ court clerk or administrator within 30 days of the date of probate and nonprobate as- ±ĹÚ±ŞųŅŞåųÚĜåƋƼŅƚųŞųĜŅųĜƋĜåŸţ first publication specified here- sets. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) in along with the required filing DATE OF FIRST kĹÏåƼŅƚĘ±ƴåÚŅĹå±ĬĬƋĘåŞųåĬĜĵĜĹ±ųƼ fee. The date of first publica- PUBLICATION: Washington December 26, 2020 ƵŅųĩƋŅåĹŸƚųåŸƚÏÏåŸŸØ±ÏĘ±ĹčåƵĜĬĬ tion of the summons is Decem- 1. ber 5, 2020. /s/ ƚĹüŅĬÚţåüƚŸåƋŅĬåƋ±ĹƼŅĹåĵåÚÚĬåĜĹ Newspaper Have something new to talk If you are in the active military Mary Ann DeMun, ƼŅƚųŞåųŸŅĹ±ĬĬĜüåţ about at the water cooler. service of the United States, or Administrator believe that you may be ATTORNEYS FOR LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Association 2. Unlike television, you won’t miss a word. ŅĹÏåĹƋų±ƋåŅĹŞåųŸŅĹ±Ĭč±ĜĹŸØ entitled to protection of the ESTATE: 3. Be warned that the latest must-see movie isn’t a SCRA, please contact our Mark C. Scheibmeir ŞĘƼŸĜÏ±ĬĀƋĹåŸŸ±ĹÚĵ±ŸƋåųĜĹčƋĘåŸĩĜĬĬŸ has it for office. If you do not contact us, WSBA #12059 ųåŧƚĜųåÚƋŅŞƚųŸƚåƼŅƚųčŅ±ĬţŅĵ±ĹÏå must-see for you. we will report to the court that Hillier, Scheibmeir, Kelly ĜŸŅĹƋĘåųĜŸåØÆƚƋƋĘåƋųƚƋĘĵ±ƼÆå±Ĺ 4. LOL at the comics. we do not believe that you are & Satterfield, P.S. ĜŸŸƚåţ you protected under the SCRA. 299 N. W. Center Street 5. Get the 411 on the latest local hot spots. P.O. Box 939 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you have questions, you at should see an attorney imme- Chehalis, WA 98532 ųƚŸƋĜĹƼŅƚųĜĹƋƚĜƋĜŅĹ±ĹÚ±ÆĜĬĜƋƼƋŅčåƋ Want more reasons? Visit our diately. If you need help in Phone: (360) 748-3386 ƋĘĜĹčŸÚŅĹåţ%ŅĹűƋüååĬƼŅƚĘ±ƴåƋŅ finding an attorney, you may Fax (360) 748-3387 ĜĹĜƋĜ±Ƌå±ÏĘ±ĹčåÆåÏ±ƚŸåŸŅĵåŅĹå website and find contact the Washington State Ƶ±ĹƋŸƼŅƚƋŅĵ±ĩå±ĵŅƴåţB±ĹÚĬå countless other reasons to read! Bar's Lawyer Referral Service Published: The Chronicle ƼŅƚųĵŅĹåƼÏ±ųåüƚĬĬƼƋŅ±ƴŅĜÚĬŅŸŸţ online at www.wsba.org or by December 26, 2020 & calling (206) 443-9722 (in the January 2 & 9, 2021 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Portland metropolitan area) or UååŞÆƚŸƼÚŅĜĹčƵĘ±ƋƵĜĬĬÆųĜĹč toll-free elsewhere in Washing- ƼŅƚƋĘåĘĜčĘåŸƋųåƋƚųĹţ{åųŸŅĹ±Ĭ ton at (800) 945-9722. ĜĵŞųŅƴåĵåĹƋƵĜĬĬÆŅŅŸƋƼŅƚų www.wnpa.com Attorneys for Plaintiff, ÏŅĹĀÚåĹÏåţ8ŅĬĬŅƵƼŅƚųĘå±ųƋØ±ĹÚ CC106127ac.dj JANEWAY LAW FIRM, LLC ŞƚųŸƚåƼŅƚųŞ±ŸŸĜŅĹţ By: /s/ James A. Craft www.chronline.com James A Craft WSBA#47763