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Report: 43 Thefts Take Emotional Toll Percent B&D Owners Disheartened After Recent Robbery, Thefts of Lewis County Households in Poverty UNITED WAYS OF THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST: ALICE Report Highlights Scope of Financial Hardship in Area By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] One in three Pacific North- west households struggles to afford basic needs, states a new study conducted by United Ways of the Pacific Northwest. The ALICE Report helps de- tail the size and scope of finan- cial hardship in Washington, Oregon and Idaho. The house- holds that fall under ALICE earn more than the federal pov- erty level, but less than the basic cost of living, stated a release. ALICE — otherwise known as Asset Limited, Income Con- strained, Employed — studied Pete Caster / [email protected] the financial hardship on a large Matt Dare, left, points to the suspect of a shoplifting incident last week on the B&D Market's surveillance camera system as David Haladay, a co-owner of the store population of hardworking resi- with Dare, looks on in their oice on Monday afternoon in Centralia. dents who work at low-paying jobs, have little or no savings, By Natalie Johnson and are one emergency from falling into poverty, stated a [email protected] press release. A week after a robbery at POVERTY, Centralia’s B&D Market, owners please see page Main 11 David Haladay and Matt Dare say they’re discouraged with the ever-present threat theft poses Governor’s to their “Mom & Pop” business. “I would like to get into a dif- ferent line of business, because Executive this one is beating us up,” Hala- day said. Order Targets Haladay founded the B&D Market about 21 years ago. Suicide “He’s had to fight for his every breath,” Dare said. “He’s considered leaving … even he’s Prevention, got a threshold.” Haladay and Dare said shop- Firearm lifters are only part of the prob- lem. They have also experienced Violence theft from employees, vendors and their own families. By Izumi Hansen “We’ve had all those sce- For The Chronicle narios work out over the years,” Dare said. OLYMPIA — An executive Dare estimated they’ve lost order issued Jan. 6 by Gov. Jay at least $100,000 in stolen lottery Inslee intends to reduce suicides tickets alone. in the state by first analyzing “Each time we’ve had to fight data and laws concerning gun our way back,” Haladay said. violence. Both said the constant vigi- The order takes a public- lance and worry about theft is health approach to gun violence exhausting. — an approach also used to pre- “What we’re seeing is, over vent vehicular fatalities, which David Haladay, co-owner of the B&D Market, sits in front of stacks of DVDs that were stolen last week. Haladay, and co- have steadily dropped since please see THEFTS, page Main 11 owner Matt Dare, confronted a suspect stealing the DVDs outside the store last Tuesday. please see SUICIDE, page Main 11

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Pe Ell Potholes Winter Wonderland Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 West A Guide to Hatfield, Lawrence Carl, Follow Us on Twitter County Showshoeing 94, Centralia @chronline Town Fun at Find Us on Facebook Prepares Mount www.facebook.com/ to Invest Rainier thecentraliachronicle in Roads National Park / Main 5 / Main 13 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Daily Outtake: Permanent Tavern Resident of the Weird counts of the hangings, then used modern-day aerial photog- raphy and ground penetrating radar not available a century ago. The team made other inter- esting discoveries. They deter- mined there probably never was a gallows at the site. More than likely, the executioners tossed a rope over a large tree. Researchers Confirm Baker also stressed that there Site of Hangings for is no evidence that any of the victims were buried at Proctor’s Salem Witch Trials Ledge — it’s too rocky and the SALEM, Mass. (AP) — A soil is too shallow. team of researchers using histor- “I think knowing the exact lo- ical documents and 21st-century cation where the executions took archaeological techniques has place is important because we want to get history right,” Mayor confirmed the site where 19 in- Pete Caster / [email protected] nocent people were hanged dur- Kim Driscoll said. “It’s also an opportunity to come together A cigarette hangs from the mouth of a wall-mounted buck behind the bar of the Brown Shack Tavern in Salkum on ing the Salem witch trials more Monday afternoon. See a feature story on the business on page Main 6. than three centuries ago. and recognize the injustice and The site, known as Proctor’s tragedy.” Ledge, is a small city-owned plot The city plans to place a of woods nestled between two marker at the site but also wants residential streets and behind to respect the rights of the people Notable Quote a Walgreens pharmacy, said who live in the area, the mayor Salem State University history said. The city doesn’t want visi- professor Emerson “Tad” Baker, tors tramping through private a member of the seven-person backyards looking for the spot, team, which announced its find- she said. “None of us have seen anything like this. It’s ings this week. Instead, she encourages visi- unheard of for the heart rate not to go up.” Historian Sidney Perley had tors to go to the memorial and pinpointed Proctor’s Ledge museum downtown. nearly a century ago as the site Baker said a memorial at the Dr. John Evered of the hangings by using his- site is important. on music therapy program for premature babies torical documents, but his find- “We need to have that exact ings were lost to time, and myth, spot marked so it can never be misconceptions and conspiracy lost again,” he said. (see page Main 9 for the full story) theories had taken their place, Baker said. The current research, known Cops: Pennsylvania Man as the Gallows Hill Project, was Used Basement Hole to about correcting the misinfor- mation many people have about Burglarize Home Today in History one of the most tragic episodes BATH, Pa. (AP) — State in American history. police have charged an eastern Today’s Highlight in History: Great Yarmouth and King’s over Carswell’s past racial views. Lynn in England. In 1977, in one of his last “We are not discovering any- Pennsylvania man with burglar- On Jan. 19, 1966, Indira Gan- thing, and we don’t want to take izing a neighbor’s home by cut- In 1937, millionaire Howard acts of office, President Gerald dhi was chosen to be prime min- Hughes set a transcontinental R. Ford pardoned Iva Toguri credit for that,” he said. “This is ting a hole that linked his base- ister of India by the National all about the healing, not about ment to the neighbor’s. air record by flying his mono- D’Aquino, an American con- Congress party. (Gandhi, a pow- plane from Los Angeles to New- victed of treason for making the discovery.” Twenty-two-year-old Paul Bus- erful as well as polarizing figure, Twenty people suspected of kirk has been in the Northampton ark, New Jersey, in 7 hours, 28 wartime broadcasts for Japan. served as India’s prime minister minutes and 25 seconds. In 1981, the United States and witchcraft were killed in Salem County jail since Sunday on bur- from 1966 to 1977, and again be- in 1692 during a frenzy stoked glary, theft and other charges. In 1942, during World War II, Iran signed an accord paving the ginning in 1980 until she was as- Japan invaded Burma (Myanmar). way for the release of 52 Ameri- by superstition, fear of disease Police say he sawed through sassinated in 1984.) and strangers, and petty jealou- his wall and created a hole to get In 1955, a presidential news cans held hostage for more than sies. Nineteen were hanged, and into a woman’s home sometime On This Date: conference was filmed for televi- 14 months. one man was crushed to death on Dec. 4. Police say Buskirk In 1807, Confederate Gen. sion and newsreels for the first In 1992, German government by rocks. then stole $200 worth of quar- Robert E. Lee was born in West- time, with the permission of and Jewish officials dedicated a “The witch trials cast a long ters the woman had stored in moreland County, Virginia. President Dwight D. Eisenhower. Holocaust memorial at the villa dark shadow on Salem history,” several envelopes. In 1853, Giuseppe Verdi’s op- In 1960, the Treaty of Mutual on the outskirts of Berlin where Baker said. The woman called police era “Il Trovatore” premiered in Cooperation and Security be- the notorious Wannsee Confer- The top of nearby Gallows when she came home and found Rome. tween Japan and the United States ence had taken place. Hill had long been thought of sheet rock materials in her base- In 1861, Georgia became the of America was signed by both Today’s Birthdays: Former U.N. as the site of the hangings, but ment — along with a shirt cov- fifth state to secede from the countries in Washington, D.C. Secretary-General Javier Perez there was no evidence to support ering a large hole in the wall. Union. In 1970, President Richard M. de Cuellar is 96. Actor Fritz that, Baker said. Proctor’s Ledge Police say Buskirk’s mother told In 1915, Germany carried out Nixon nominated G. Harrold Weaver is 90. Actress Tippi He- is at the base of Gallows Hill. them he slept in the basement of its first air raid on Britain dur- Carswell to the Supreme Court; dren is 86. Former PBS news- To determine the spot, the her home. ing World War I as a pair of however, the nomination was man Robert MacNeil is 85. Mov- team looked at eyewitness ac- Zeppelins dropped bombs onto defeated because of controversy ie director Richard Lester is 84. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Jan. 19, 2016 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 54.35 65.0 +0.07 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 76.10 85.0 +0.01 L 70s Cowlitz at Packwood H 60s 1.54 10.5 -0.01 50s H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Rain Likely Scat'd Rain Cloudy Showers Likely Showers Likely 7.18 18.0 +0.04 30s 46º 37º 46º 38º 49º 41º 48º 39º 47º 38º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s H 9.68 ---- +0.13 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:48 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:56 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 54 Moonrise ...... 1:28 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 45 48/37 32/28 Moonset...... 3:29 a.m. Normal High ...... 47 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 35 46/36 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 62 in 2005 Seattle Anchorage 34/25 pc 34/24 pc Record Low...... 4 in 1943 48/40 Boise 40/32 rs 44/30 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 26/19 pc 31/20 s Yesterday ...... 0.02" 46/37 35/29 1/23 1/31 2/8 2/15 Dallas 58/45 s 59/46 s Month to date ...... 2.21" Tacoma Honolulu 82/66 s 80/66 pc Normal month to date ...3.83" Centralia 48/40 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 60/44 pc 64/43 s Year to date...... 2.21" 46/37 Yakima Nashville 32/24 s 41/36 ra Normal year to date .....3.83" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 69/50 s 70/49 s 37/31 Longview 46/38 Trees None None St. Louis 29/25 mc 34/26 rs Salt Lake City 42/35 cl 42/27 rs We Want Your Photos 47/40 Grass None None Area Conditions Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 58/51 ra 58/50 pc Send in your weather-related photo- Vancouver graphs to The ChronicleYesterday for our Voices weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 25/18 s 35/25 s Portland 47/39 The Dallesare today's highs and Citypage. Send them to Hi/Lo voices@chronline. Prcp. com. Include name, date and descrip- 47/40 42/35 tonight's lows. World Cities tion of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Wed. Today Wed. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 64/46 s 64/45 s New Delhi 68/48 pc 68/46 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 27/18 s 28/18 pc Paris 36/25 cl 37/25 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 47/39 ra 47/40 mc Spokane 38/35 rs 37/34 rs London 37/28 s 37/28 s Rio de Janeiro 73/70 ra 75/72 sh cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 49/42 ra 49/42 ra Tri Cities 43/36 ra 46/38 mc Mexico City 68/45 s 68/43 cl Rome 46/32 rs 48/37 pc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 46/37 ra 47/37 ra Wenatchee 35/32 rs 35/30 mc Moscow 16/12 sn 14/10 l Sydney 81/70 s 88/73 pc

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360.273.5213 CH552210cw.ke • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Former Lewis County Resident Discovers Cancer-Causing Gene MICK EDMONDS: Manuscript Completed During His Second ‘‘This is huge for Research Fellowship at anybody who might Vanderbilt Published get lung cancer, which by High-Tier Pier is the No. 1 cancer Reviewed Journal killer in the U.S.’’ By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Mick Edmonds cancer biologist Mick Edmonds has been touched by cancer. While he was attending Washington State University to get a degree in he could have not done it with- molecular biology, Edmonds’ out the important lessons they grandfather was diagnosed with taught him growing up. the disease. “Not too many people grew At that point, doctors told the family there was nothing they up in Lewis County and say they could do for his grandfather in want to be a molecular biologist,” Chehalis. he said. “That just really surprised me,” Although he changed his ca- the Napavine High School and reer path to focus more specifi-

Centralia College graduate said. Courtesy Photo cally on cancer, he said it was a “It’s 2000, whatever it was, and Mick Edmonds, seen here in a photograph provided to The Chronicle, graduated from Napavine High School and Centralia personal lifelong journey that there’s nothing you can do for College before going on to a successful career as a cancer biologist. has been more than fulfilling. him. It made me re-evaluate ev- He said discovery of the can- erything … I felt that if medicine cer causing gene was a huge dis- ond postdoctoral fellowship at cancers from growing, Edmonds that. covery, something that was excit- can’t do anything for him, I need Vanderbilt. said, such as breast and prostate “We find what causes it, if it to go into science.” ing for his family, along with his Edmonds and his team used cancers. causes it, take it away and then three children. That caused Edmonds to different models to analyze pa- “This means we need to have we can stop it and then target it,” shift his career focus to become His long hours at work have tient samples and see if genes personalized medicine,” Ed- he said. “The ultimate goal is to a cancer biologist, leading him helped shed light on lung can- were causing cancer. monds said, adding that this was cure (cancer) but we have to be to make a significant find in the cer research, a pathway that only as careful as possible and do it as field when he pinpointed a new By looking at a lung cancer the first time it was shown in this accounts for 5 percent of the re- cancer-causing gene in lung can- patient sample, Edmonds was particular gene. fast as possible.” search into cancer. cer patients. able to find a gene that can by it- The discovery is one that took He said the discovery was a Edmonds, sacrifices have His findings showed that el- self cause cancer. countless hours of work by Ed- major one. been great. He said he hasn’t evated levels of the gene in lung “That was a really huge find,” monds and his other team mem- “This is huge for anybody who been home for Christmas in over cancer patients correlated to poor he said. “This was the first time bers. Edmonds said it took over might get lung cancer, which a decade because he simply can’t survival, and the gene was found it was shown it could cause can- five years of work, working seven is the No. 1 cancer killer in the leave his work, something that to provide a novel potential thera- cer.” days a week with no holidays off. U.S.,” he said. can impact hundreds of thou- peutic target for lung cancers that Not only can the specific Although his work has been For a man who grew up in a sands of people currently have no great treatment gene cause cancer by itself, Ed- printed in a high-tier peer-re- small, rural county, he said the “Something like this is huge. plans, Edmonds said. monds said, it can also acceler- viewed journal, the work is far values that were instilled by his It’s validating the sacrifices we From WSU, to Birmingham ate the rate of cancer growth of from over for the Lewis County family helped shape his strong made and it is also very gratify- Alabama, where he received his other genes. native. work ethic. His parents, Tim and ing in the sense that I know it doctorate degree in cancer bi- The new discovery showed Now, Edmonds said he has to LaRae Edmonds, have been a will help a lot of people,” he said ology, Edmonds then went to the gene had tissue-specific func- propose studies on inhibiting the large support system, as has his of the discovery. “What we do Vanderbilt in Nashville, Tennes- tions. Although it can cause and gene. From there, the next step is wife, Britta Edmonds. Coming is very challenging. People don’t see, to work under a world expert accelerate the rate of lung cancer, to find a company or university from a family of loggers and mill want to do it…. (This find), it in a lab. He’s currently in his sec- the gene is known to stop other that will make a drug to do just workers in Lewis County, he said feels good.” News in Brief Riverside Fire Authority R. Murrow six decades ago. munity,” Rachael Reiton, market 80% OFF It was revived by NPR over manager, said in an email. to Recognize Man for the past five years. The opening day for the market “We’re convinced that you will be on June 2. There will be a RETAIL PRICES Lifesaving Action will find the performance to be ribbon cutting ceremony at 11 a.m. By The Chronicle a unique evening of reflection, and free berries and baked goods Retail Price $149 On Dec. 19, a Centralia man’s humor and inspiration,” Brian will be available until they run out. STEEL OR CPR training and quick action Tyrrell, professor at Centralia The market runs through Oct. 27. OUR PRICE FIBERGLASS helped save the life of a man who College, said in an email. If interested in developing the stopped breathing while on the Staff, students, instructors program, contact Reiton at (360) PRE HUNG CH552211cw.ke way to a doctor’s appointment. and local business owners will 740-1295 or email her at info@ The Riverside Fire Authority take part in the event. Admis- communityfarmersmarket.net. DOOR More information on the $79 plans to formally recognize that sion is free. Greater Lewis County Com- citizen — George Leal, of Cen- 4 ⁹/₁₆ EXTERIOR WALL tralia — at a ceremony sched- munity Farmers Market can be Napavine School found online at www.communi- uled for 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at tyfarmersmarket.net. the RFA’s station at 512 N. Pearl District to Hold Meeting 1-800-600-6903 Street in Centralia. Leal was walking down Al- on Upcoming Levy der Street that day in December By The Chronicle when he saw a woman screaming The Napavine School District for help in a van parked next to will hold a community meet- the curb. Leal pulled a 67-year- ing at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the old man from the vehicle and high school library to discuss the began performing CPR. When upcoming levy and answer any RFA crews arrived, the man was questions. breathing on his own, and re- Disabled persons who want to gained consciousness before be- attend should contact the super- ing transported to Providence intendent’s office, (360) 262-3303, Centralia Hospital. He has since so that arrangements can be made a full recovery. made. Further questions may be directed to the district personnel Centralia College office at the number above. Theatre Department to Chehalis Farmers Market Perform ‘This I Believe’ Seeks Volunteers Lower your interest rate. By The Chronicle for Kids Program The Centralia College theatre department will share 20 differ- By The Chronicle Increase your happiness rate. ent philosophies, read by campus The Greater Lewis County and community colleagues, as a Community Farmers Market in performance of “This I Believe” Chehalis is in search of commu- on Friday, Jan. 29, at 7 p.m. at the nity members to help put togeth- Corbet Theatre. er a kids program for the market “This I Believe” is the personal during the 2016 season. philosophies of remarkable men “We are thrilled for the oppor- and women and was the brain- tunity to be more inclusive of the child of famed journalist Edward youngest members of our com-

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The Chronicle / File Photo Look here for local Jane Hodges poses in front of the former Mineral School building, which she has converted into the Mineral School Writer's Residency in August 2015. deals the third Tuesday Mineral School Accepting Applications each month! for Summer 2016 Writer Residencies

By The Chronicle lighting, bookcase and chalk- dency period for which the appli- GET YOUR SEASON PASS TODAY! The Mineral School is cur- boards. cant applied for. rently accepting applications The visual artist resident will The residency sessions are for its summer 2016 residencies, be offered space to work outside held each month from June 2016 Theatre Film Series! with a deadline of Feb. 15. of his or her classroom. through September, lasting two The school will host 15 writ- The main school building, a weeks each. FEB 13: JURASSIC PARK ers in its historic school house former 1947 elementary school, Residency periods for 2016 near Mount Rainier, including has bathrooms and showers. include June 12 through June FEB 27: CABERET five with full fellowships and one Residents will be served all 26; July 17 through July 31; Aug. meals and snacks daily. They’ll www.centraliafoxtheatre.com • (360) 623-1103 visual artist as well. 14 through Aug. 28; and Sept. 11 CH552669cbw.sw have the opportunity to share ! During summer 2016, the through Sept. 25. their work with the public. Five funded residencies will school will offer four two-week During each residency, resi- also be offered in 2016 and 11 residency periods, providing ac- dent alumni will visit and pres- cepted applicants with space and ent work, bringing along with normally-priced residencies will time to create new work without them a special guest writer. Con- be available. the interruptions of normal life. firmed returning alumni include Mineral features a swimma- Healthy meals will be prepared poet Jane Wong, fiction writers ble fishing lake with boat rentals, by culinary volunteers using lo- Kirsten Lunstrum and Deepa a bed and breakfast, a tavern, a cally-grown organic food when- Bhandaru, young adult authors general store, two churches and a ever possible. Stephanie Kuehnert and Carly post office. It’s a 20-minute drive to Mt. Rainier National Park. CH552757.cbw.jd Each resident will live in an Anne West and nonfiction na- 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) 800-square-foot former class- For more information, or to ture writer Wendy Call. View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com room that doubles as a writing Notification will be given at apply, go online to www.miner- studio with a desk and chair, least two months before the resi- alschool.submittable.com/submit. OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 News in Brief board of directors executive Morton Officers committee is Suzie Mitchell, State’s New Poet Stop Stolen Vehicle, with Helly Hansen. Laureate Hopes to Bring Arrest Three Other members of the com- Poetry to Many mittee include Secretary Lindy CH552673cbw.cg By The Chronicle Waring, with Lucky Eagle Casi- SPOKANE (AP) — Wash- Specializing In Soda Fountain Treats The Morton Police Depart- no and Hotel; Treasurer Kyle He- ington’s new poet laureate begins ment arrested a duo last week ac- aton, with Port of Centralia; At- his two-year stint on Feb. 1 with • Breakfast • Lunch • Dinner cused of having stolen property large position Bob Jackins, with hopes of bringing poetry to as 360-748-7102  514 N. Market Blvd  Chehalis, WA from nearly three-dozen victims Home Depot; and Past Chair many different audiences as pos- in four cities. Amanda Singleton, with Rainier sible. Mon - Thurs 8-4  Fri - Sat 8-8  Closed Sunday At 4:13 p.m. on Jan. 11, Mor- Connect. Tod Marshall, who was ap- ton police officers arrested Joce- Board of directors include pointed by Gov. Jay Inslee, is the lyn R. Macfarland, 19, Tiffany M. Ron Sturza, with Sunbird Shop- first Eastern Washington resi- Mora, 19, and Austin L. Hedges, ping Center; Shirley Billings, dent to serve as poet laureate. 23, all of Morton, after learning with Security State Bank; Matt Marshall is a poet and Eng- CH552672cbw.sw the vehicle they were driving was Moses, with Sierra Pacific In- lish professor at Gonzaga Uni- stolen, according to the Morton dustries; Walter Cuestas, with versity in Spokane. He’ll replace WINTER Police Department. Century 21 Lund, Realtors; Erin Elizabeth Austen as the state’s LEGAL STUD DATE NOV. 1 Macfarland and Hedges were Hillier, with Hillier, Scheibmeir fourth poet laureate. CHAINS & Kelly, P.S.; Mitch Moberg, with He told The Spokesman-Re- CHECKLIST charged as co-defendants with TRACTION TIRES second-degree taking of a mo- Twin Cities Trading Post; Randy view he sees his role as helping 736-6603 tor vehicle without permission, Mueller, with Port of Cheha- to bridge different communi- BATTERIES 1211 Harrison • Centralia second-degree possession of sto- lis; Julie Pendleton, with Dick’s ties and bring everyone to the EMERGENCY TRAVEL KITS 748-0295 len property and second-degree Brewing Co.; Karl Werner, with arts. He will travel across the WIPERS 36 N. Market • Chehalis unlawful possession of a firearm. Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers; Chris state to hold readings and work- Mora was arrested for an out- Thomas, with Providence Cen- shops, and help produce a book standing warrant. tralia Hospital; Tony Ketchum, of Washington poems. The posi- Officers also reportedly re- with I.P. Callison & Sons; Rob tion is funded and supported by covered stolen credit and Quest Hill, with the city of Centralia; Humanities Washington and the EBT cards, checks, medication, and Merlin MacReynold, with Washington Art Commission, Large Selection of Delectable Wines and Gifts the city of Chehalis. with grant support from the Na- banking information and finan- • Wines • WSU Cougar Cheese cial documents from 32 victims tional Endowment for the Arts • Books & Local Cheeses in four cities. State Approves Plan and the National Endowment • Gift Shop • Wine Making Supplies Officers suspect the sus- for the Humanities. The laureate • And More! pects had access to more than for New Psychiatric receives a small honorarium and $900,000 with the financial Hospital in Tacoma some travel expenses. 212 N. Tower Ave. CH552671cbw.ke information, but neither were Centralia charged with identity theft or TACOMA (AP) — Washing- Man Who Escaped Grays 360-623-1106 other financial crimes. ton state health officials have ap- Both Macfarland and Hedges proved a plan for construction of Harbor County Custody were granted $10,000 bail. a new 120-bed psychiatric hospi- Morton officers are working tal in Tacoma. Now Back in Jail with the Puyallup and Tacoma The News Tribune reported HOQUIAM (AP) — Ho- 50% OFF police departments to contact the Department of Health ap- quiam Police have arrested a victims and identify all stolen proved the plan by the Tacoma- man who escaped from Grays Christmas Items property. based alliance of MultiCare Harbor County custody while on Health System and CHI Francis- a medical furlough. Calendars, can Health System. The agency KBKW-AM reports that Located in Historic Centralia-Chehalis also rejected a competing appli- 55-year-old Harold Porter was Downtown Chehalis Cards

Chamber of Commerce cation by a California company, treated at a hospital in Aberdeen Mon. - Sat.10-6 Sun. 11-4 & More! CH552667cbw.jd Signature Healthcare Services, after having an episode while Board Reorganizes for for a similar facility in Pierce in jail Thursday. He was to turn www.BooknBrush.com • [email protected] New Year County. himself in once he was cleared 518 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis WA 98532 • 360.748.6221 Signature, which operates from the hospital Saturday but By The Chronicle psychiatric hospitals nationwide, he never did. With a new year underway, had asked the agency to approve Grays Harbor County Un- Why not give them What they the Centralia-Chehalis Chamber both projects, saying there’s a dersheriff Dave Pimentel says of Commerce Board of Directors growing need for mental health medical furloughs are common really Want this year! and Executive Committee has care in the county. with inmates who need serious reorganized for 2016. Pierce County has had a se- medical attention and helps con- This year, Todd Chaput, with vere shortage of psychiatric beds trol overtime hours. Authorities Holiday Inn Express and Suites, since Puget Sound Hospital believed Porter’s condition was became the chairman of the ex- closed in 2010. poor enough that he couldn’t ecutive committee. The gavel Construction will begin this walk away. Police arrested Porter CH544200cbw.jd was passed to Chaput at the an- year on the $41 million new fa- early Sunday morning after they Special Store Hours nual chamber banquet on Friday cility, which will be built on the say he showed up at home where Fri. 8-8 • Sat. 9-5 736-0166 • 1-800-962-6826 night. Allenmore Hospital campus. It’s he was initially arrested in No- www.powersportsnorthwest.com The incoming chair for the expected to open in 2018. vember. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

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TO SUBSCRIBE To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Home delivery One month ...... $12.90 Three months ...... $35.15 Six months ...... $65.15 One year ...... $122 Pete Caster / [email protected] By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States A large pothole is shown near the corner of Main Street and Fifth Avenue in Pe Ell on Monday afternoon. One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Online subscriptions to chronline.com One day ...... $2 With Nearly $2 Million in Grants, One month ...... $8 One year ...... $84 Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Pe Ell Plans for More Road Projects scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers MAYOR: Second Street (of Second Street),” he said. in Education. The project will also replace BACK ISSUES Project Should Get the main water line in that sec- tion of the street and add fire hy- Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Underway This Spring able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks drants. old are $2 per issue. By Natalie Johnson The new road will have two THE NEWSROOM [email protected] travel lanes, a parking lane and sidewalks — which will be par- For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact The sleepy streets of Pe Ell the appropriate person listed below. ticularly important because EDITOR don’t often see heavy traffic, but many students walking to the Pe some, like the pothole-filled Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Ell School use that road, Willey [email protected] Second Street, leave some of the said. Sports Editor vehicles that travel through the “When they go to school the Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 town a bit worse for wear. only place they have to walk now [email protected] “Second Street has been in ter- is the street,” he said. “We’re Visuals Editor rible condition for 20 years,” Pe hoping to get construction Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 Ell Mayor Lonnie Willey said. started as early as we can in the [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, “It’s got a lot of potholes, and peo- spring.” West and Central Lewis County Communities ple have had parts of their cars Willey said he hopes the proj- Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 fall off because of the potholes.” ect will also improve bus traffic. [email protected] Water splashes up after a car drives over a pothole on Second Street in Pe Ell on With the help of nearly $2 After being awarded the Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Monday afternoon. million in state and federal grant CDBG grant, Pe Ell learned that East Lewis County Communities money, Pe Ell plans to give some its income level, based on sur- Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 of its worst streets a major up- [email protected] resurfaced,” Willey said of Fifth sible. veys done of residents, was now Education, Business, South Thurston County grade in the next year. Avenue. “Second street’s the big “I don’t know if we’re going to too high to qualify for future Communities, Napavine In November, the town project — that’s the one that’s go- get it done this summer,” he said. CDBG grants. Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 learned it had been awarded a ing to do the most.” In early 2015, Pe Ell also re- The town council disputes [email protected] nearly $900,000 Washington “It’s kind of in the engineering ceived an $800,000 Community the results of the survey, and is Lewis County Government, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, State Transportation Improve- phase now,” Willey said, of the Development Block Grant from working to reestablish Pe Ell’s South Lewis County Communities ment Board grant, Willey said. Fifth and Sixth avenue fixes, not- the U.S. Department of Housing eligibility for future grants, Wil- Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 The town plans to use the money ing that the city has bids out for and Urban Development to re- ley said. [email protected] to redo Fifth and Sixth avenues engineers on the project. Willey place a portion of Second Street. “We actually are in the process Sports, News and Photography between Main Street and Third said the city has to match about Willey said the town also se- of doing an income survey of the Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Street. $7,500 on the project. cured $197,000 from the state residents,” he said. “My under- [email protected] The city plans to widen and “We did really well,” he said. “I Legislature to help with the proj- standing is they came through Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices repave both sections of road. was really pleased.” ect, which is slated to go out for and surveyed about 10 people — Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 “It’s not in terrible condition, Willey said he hopes to get bid in February. they didn’t get a true assessment [email protected] but it needs to be widened and the project done as soon as pos- “It’s about three or four blocks of the income level in town.” [email protected] [email protected] Church News News in Brief [email protected] ...... 807-8217 Senior Media Developer New Learning Center the program, said. “I’m interested nonrecourse revenue bonds. commissioner Mark Giffey as the Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 in a different model, one that en- Port Chief Executive Officer vice president and commissioner [email protected] in Chehalis Utilizes courages creativity first. Like oth- Randy Mueller said the IDC is Mark Anders as the secretary. THE CHRONICLE ers in Lewis County with alterna- not currently utilized but to re- Alternative Learning PUBLISHER tive lifestyles and philosophies, main active it is required to hold Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 By The Chronicle I’m dedicated to my kid growing at least one meeting a year. The [email protected] Spark Learning Center, a new up outside the box.” IDC approved port commission- Regional Executive Editor Chehalis establishment, focuses According to the release, er Ken Kostick as the president, Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 on providing local kids with the Montessori schools are gaining [email protected] opportunity to experience Mon- in popularity. The model is being Jan. 15 - Jan. 21 Sales Director incorporated into private, public Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 tessori education, a form of alter- he Good Dinosaur [email protected] native learning found in many and charter schools. Supporters $4 • PG • 11:30 am & 2:30 pm Circulation Manager private schools. of the learning method believe Sat. and Mon. Only Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 The center, which opened on that independence and creative Hunger Games - Mockingjay part 2 [email protected] Jan. 5, offers a preschool pro- thinking are associated with the Specialty Publications Manager, Family $4 • PG-13 • 5:30 pm Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 gram, as well as after-school care. Montessori brand. Fri., Sat., Mon., Wed., Thurs. (No Sun. or Tue.) Linda Lee, owner of Spark Montessori learning is a [email protected] 6:00 pm Sun. Only Design Director Learning Center, said she created system of education for young CH552497cz.sw Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 the center to address her child’s children who seek to develop Point Break [email protected] struggles in public school. As natural interests and activities $4 • R • 9:00 pm

a local homeschool mother of rather than utilize formal teach- Fri., Sat., Mon., Wed. Thur. (No Sun. or Tue.) LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC two, she said the center provides ing methods. Seahawks vs Panthers PRESIDENT, COO Sun. 9:00 am • heater - Free to All Ages hands-on, self-directed and dif- The learning center is located Doors Open at 9:00 am Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 ferent forms of learning. at 1082 SE Washington Ave. in [email protected] Jef Crosby & he Refugee Business Manager “My daughter is a very sensi- Chehalis. More information can Tues. 7:00 pm • heater - Free to All Ages Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 tive and strong-willed individual,” be found on its website, www. Minor with parent before 7 pm only $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 [email protected] Lee said in a press release. “Public lewiscountyspark.weebly.com/. 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 Director of Production and IT school is great, but for some chil- Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 dren, it simply does not work.” [email protected] Lee said the 381 home- Industrial Development Sharon Care Center Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 schooled children in the county Corporation Elects Officers FAX NUMBERS have a need for such a program. “GREAT CARE AT A GREAT PLACE” She cited bullying and health fac- By The Chronicle Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568

You and Your family can count on us! CH552487cz.ke tors as two examples of circum- The Industrial Development Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Corp. held its annual meeting on Trust the care of your loved one Obituaries ...... 807-8258 stances that keep some children Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 from attending public school. Thursday, establishing organiza- to those who CARE! “There are plenty of education- tional meeting procedures and 127th VOLUME, 80th ISSUE Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) al models out there that are teach- electing officers. Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, ing kids how to be really good The IDC is a separate entity 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. at following directions,” Lizzie from the Port of Chehalis that The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Barnts, of Chehalis, a supporter of exists for the purpose of issuing (360) 736-0112 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 LOCAL After 96 Years, Brown Shack Remains a Community Hub TRADITION: Salkum Watering Hole Is the Only Lewis County Bar That Doesn’t Sell Hard Alcohol By Jordan Nailon For The Chronicle SALKUM – For 96 years, the Brown Shack Tavern has been a consistent gathering place for the colorful and thirsty folks of East Lewis County. Located just a stone’s throw to the north of U.S. Highway 12 in Salkum, the Brown Shack is a hidden little gem preserved in a way that only a near century’s worth of tavern lacquer can mus- ter. For starters, it is the only 21- and- older establishment in Lewis County that serves only beer and wine, while eschewing the temp- tations of hard liquor. “It’s always been a tavern since 1920,” said Roxy Gootgeld, owner of the Brown Shack Tavern. As the years have passed, more and more old-time taverns turned to full li- quor service saloons and bars. When the Star Tavern in Che- halis closed down last year, the Brown Shack was the last booze- Pete Caster / [email protected] free joint left. Bo Gallardo, center-left, tells a story to Brown Shack Tavern owner Roxy Gootgeld, right, on Monday afternoon in Salkum. “It’s kind of nostalgic and it keeps the riffraff away,” said Gootgeld, who recently moved to Onalaska after nearly a decade in Mossyrock, and a life in San Di- ego before that. According to Gootgeld, the tavern typically draws an older, and often retired, crowd, al- though, “We bring in a lot of younger people on the weekends,” when there is live music. The absence of hard alcohol usually keeps the rabble rousers at bay though, and the regulars seem to enjoy the hassle-free atmosphere. “We actually have a pretty good day business here,” said Amanda Fry, who has tended bar at the Left: The Brown Shack Tavern, the only bar in Salkum, sits on the corner of Salkum Road and Stowell Road. Right: Customers enjoy a quiet Monday afternoon at the Brown Shack for the past nine Brown Shack Tavern in Salkum. years. “Weekends are definitely Keeping the regulars content busier though … we have karaoke, is Gootgeld’s other major focus as live music and everything.” Mid-afternoon on Monday, she tries to keep the good times there was live music as well. A coming around the Brown Shack. group of about eight regulars “Owning your own bar is a lot alternated between all-bar sing- of work. You have to prove your- alongs of the old Bobby Vinton self,” said Gootgeld. classic, “Roses Are Red, My Love,” Prior to purchasing the Brown turns at the electronic bowling Shack, Gootgeld had no experience screen and swing dancing around tending bar, let alone owning one. the wood interior bar room. “I just kind of heard through According to Fry, the sing- the grapevine that it was for sale, alongs are a common occurrence, so I bought it,” explained Goot- “especially on Mondays when we geld. She added, “I always had a do our little bowling tournaments.” great time every time I came here. Providing entertainment, in I just love the people. They’re all its many incarnations, has been so down to earth.” a major focus for Gootgeld since Now Gootgeld gets to be there she purchased the tavern in 2014. more or less all the time, noting, “I’ve just tried to liven the place “I’ve always wanted to own my up a bit,” she said. own business but I never imag- Now, in addition to video ined it would be in a bar.” bowling tournaments on Mon- The first-time owner gives a day, they a have 9-ball pool tour- heap of the Brown Shack’s recent Roxy Gootgeld, owner of the Brown Shack in Salkum, laughs at a igurine that was gifted to her by a customer who found nament on Thursdays as well as success to Fry, her lead bartender. it in Frankfurt, Germany. A majority of the walls of the tavern are covered in memorabilia that was given to Gootgeld by her karaoke on Fridays and live music “Amanda is our star bartender. regular customers. on most Saturdays. All the regulars love her,” said The music is typically “old Gootgeld. “We’re basically like a don’t know a person you better imbibing, Gootgeld admitted that explained Gootgeld, and “I’ve country,” with some rockabilly, big family here.” get to know them. Treat them she has given serious consider- heard from a lot of people that I’ll appearances by local artist Chris Fry agreed with her boss’s as- like your regulars,” said Gootgeld. ation to adding booze to the bar. ruin the tavern if I do that.” Guenther and possibly some blue- sessment, noting that it’s a pretty “That’s paid off already.” She insists that there would As Gootgeld is learning, the grass coming up in the near future. regular cast of folks who show According to local resident Ben be no well drinks, only top-shelf forces of time and tradition are “I love bluegrass!” said Goot- up throughout the week. Most Johnson, of Silver Creek, there’s quality liquor. often magnified in the rarefied geld, who added that she’s also put of them are Salkum residents, al- another perk that draws those in “No Fireball!” insisted Gootgeld. airs of East Lewis County, creat- the know to the Brown Shack. Gootgeld admitted that she more food options on the menu though a few patrons admitted to ing a great and powerful inertia. being from Onalaska. “That pool table right there is currently finds herself quite con- and a wider array of beers in the Owning a piece of history like cooler in order to keep the masses “There are days when I know the only level table in the whole flicted on the issue. She’s believes entertained. every single person who comes in country,” said Johnson. “People that booze may help the bottom the Brown Shack Tavern comes One sweet old regular who here,” said Fry. come from all over to play on that line of her business but fears turn- with loads of responsibility and had the singalong dedicated to Unlike some small town wa- pool table.” ing off her loyal and affable cus- change is enacted at a great risk, her by the crowd noted with a jab tering holes though, strangers are In spite of popular demand tomer base. but at least there are plenty of that, “We’ve taken the place over welcomed at the Brown Shack. and a tenuous claim to being the “This is basically the commu- bottle tops to pop while she mulls on Fridays as old folks night!” “I always tell my girls if you county’s only liquor free house of nity gathering place in Salkum,” it all over. Mid Winter Arts Fest in Onalaska to Showcase Regional Artists By The Chronicle Fest. The returning artists will back she has received from Face- organization,” she said of the Lo- Saturday, Jan. 30, at Newaukum The Mid Winter Arts Fest in showcase newly created work. book posts. cal Artisans Collective. “We are Healing Arts, located at 1770 Onalaska has already created a “Every time we do this we try She urged artists and those looking for artisans and people State Route 508 in Onalaska. to showcase some different art- interested in the arts to come out interested in supporting the arts buzz on social media sites as the For more information, call Newaukum Healing Arts Center ists or maybe if there are artists and enjoy the event. to join the organization.” and the Local Artisans Collec- that are kind of a favorite; we “I encourage other artists to The Mid Winter Arts Fest (360) 978-6400 or visit the Face- tive prepare to put on their sec- always want to make it new and come because we’re a fledgling will take place 4 p.m. to 9 p.m. book page “Mid Winter Arts Fest.” ond event. different,” Bhagwandin said. The arts fest will showcase Along with the showcased art, local and regional artists, with much of which will be available the majority of the artisans from for purchase, Bhagwandin said Lewis County, said Annie Bhag- there will be an interactive com- wandin, with the Newaukum munity arts project. Healing Arts Center. Attendees will be able to make A large variety of art will be sweetheart crafts and charms in on display from 10 different art- preparation for Valentine’s Day. ists. Bhagwandin said there will Finger foods and beverages will also be available. be everything from beautiful CH552954BW.KE Japanese-style watercolors and Bhagwandin said the event is sculptures, to mosaic-type paint- unique because all of the artists ings and fine woodworking crafts, showcased are on an invitation- among bead work and utilitarian only basis. type crafts such as cutting boards At their first event in the and kitchen utensils. summer, Bhagwandin said, 30 Two of the artists are return- to 40 people showed up, but this ing from the summer event, time she is definitely expecting known as Mid Summer Arts a much larger crowd after feed- • Main 7 LEGISLATURE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Proposal to Fix Washington School Funding Gets Hearing BILL: Legislation Doesn’t for basic education, only making Lawmakers have been trying to The bill provides money for into creating the bill, even if it a commitment to try and solve respond to the so-called Mc- analysis of that data and creates a didn’t meet every expectation. Make Clear How State the issue next year. Cleary decision since then and new task force to look at the data “The politics are very difficult. Would Become Less “It creates the appearance of have added more than $2 billion and other issues related to the I understand that,” said Alan action when it is to the state’s education budget. Supreme Court’s ruling. Burke, executive director of the Reliant on Local Levies in reality a way But according to the court, Sen. Christine Rolfes, a Dem- Legislature Washington State Schools Direc- By Walker Orenstein to avoid the ob- the Legislature hasn’t met some ocrat from Bainbridge Island ligation of the 2016 requirements of the McCleary who is one of the sponsors of the tors’ Association. “But the reality The Associated Press governor and ruling, such as shrinking its re- bill, said it was a “pretty big set is it’s going to be incredibly chal- OLYMPIA — The plan an- legislators to liance on local levies. The court of compromises” between the lenging to try to take care of the nounced by Washington law- fully fund basic is fining the Legislature $100,000 Legislature’s different factions. entire levy compensation issue makers in early January that education,” testi- a day until lawmakers complete She prefers the bill to be called in one year.” seeks to fix the way the state fied Dan Grimm, their obligations. “a plan for coming to a solution” Two bills that extend the date pays for education was met with special assistant Some lawmakers say they rather than a plan for a plan, as of the “levy cliff,” a 2018 dead- much criticism and some quali- to state Superin- can’t fix overreliance on levies many have dubbed it. The bill line that would reduce school fied support in its first public tendent Randy until they figure out how much was pieced together by a bipar- hearing Monday. Dorn. of that levy money is going to- tisan group of lawmakers that districts’ ability to raise money Many spoke against Senate The state Su- ward basic education. The bill have been meeting since the 2015 through local levies, were also Bill 6195 for not saying how the preme Court ruled four years heard Monday demands data legislative session. heard in the Senate Early Learn- Legislature will reduce its reli- ago that the way the state pays from school districts on how Many at the hearing said they ing and K-12 Education Com- ance on local school levies to pay for education is unconstitutional. they use local levy money. appreciated the work that went mittee on Monday. Washington Lawmakers Aim to Address Illegal Fantasy Sports By Walker Orenstein “You can’t police it,” Roach said. facto legal right now and would stay tests of skill just as much as infor- return all the money made in the The Associated Press “You can’t keep people from doing that way if his bill is passed. His bill, mal, season-long leagues. state because he said the sites are an office pool.” which has a hearing Monday in the Hurst said playing daily fan- an illegal gambling operation. The OLYMPIA — Playing fantasy Roach and other lawmakers House Committee on Commerce tasy sports games is gambling, and sites stopped running in Nevada sports to win money in Washing- are working on legislation to legal- and Gaming, would make advertis- daily fantasy operations need to ton is illegal. after the state’s gaming commis- ize at least some forms of fantasy ing fantasy sports games a class C stop advertising in Washington sion said daily fantasy sports are That means daily fantasy sports so people playing the games felony. because their product is illegal and games like the popular ones run gambling and the companies re- aren’t breaking the law. They just Sen. Doug Ericksen, R-Fern- preys on problem gamblers. by DraftKings and FanDuel aren’t quire licenses to operate there. Schoenke said the associa- allowed. It also means informal don’t agree on how. dale, has introduced Senate Bill A November 2015 report by season-long leagues — Republi- Roach has proposed a bill that 6333 that seeks to legalize all fan- tion doesn’t consider daily fantasy staff from Washington’s gambling sports as a gambling product, and can Sen. Pam Roach from Auburn would allow participation in sea- tasy sports games by calling them commission said major fantasy son-long fantasy leagues where no games of skill, including daily therefore are not illegally adver- called them “water cooler fantasy sports operators are in 44 states. football” leagues — are banned, more than 50 people pay no more games hosted by sites such as Fan- tising. He said the organization is than $50 to play. Roach would Duel and DraftKings. “cognizant of problem players.” Six states do not allow sites like too. DraftKings and FanDuel: Wash- That hasn’t stopped people define playing in those leagues as “I don’t think that mature Small-time leagues among games of skill, rather than chance. Washingtonians who are above friends may have payouts in the ington, Arizona, Iowa, Louisiana, from playing, though. The Montana and Nevada. Fantasy Sports Trade Association Games of chance are considered the legal age should be prohibited hundreds, but DraftKings and estimated, based on a survey, that a gambling, and are illegal. from participating in these activi- FanDuel are big business; com- No matter their differences little more than 1 million people in Rep. Chris Hurst, D-Enumclaw, ties,” Ericksen said. bined, they made more than $3 on daily fantasy sports, lawmak- Washington played some type of has a measure, House Bill 2370, that The fantasy sports organi- billion in 2015. The sites have been ers trying to tackle fantasy sports fantasy sports last year. DraftKings would expressly prohibit people or zation supports Ericksen’s bill, challenged in some states like New seem united in pushing to allow and FanDuel are members of the companies from offering all types according to chairman Peter York, where state Attorney General small-time fantasy football pools. association that advocates for the of fantasy sports, though he says Schoenke. Schoenke says daily Eric Schneiderman filed a lawsuit “I think fantasy sports are a fantasy sports industry. informal season-long games are de- fantasy sports matchups are con- in early January asking the sites to good thing in society,” Hurst said State Patrol Investigates Threats Against Washington Lawmaker SPOKANE (AP) — The State Patrol spokesman Kyle and an apology of the Spokes- Gary Graham said. rancher Cliven Bundy, who was Washington State Patrol has con- Moore confirmed the agency’s man-Review for putting me and “I hope that he will share with in an armed standoff with feder- firmed it is investigating threats Spokane District has “an open my family in danger.” us any facts that support his ac- al authorities in 2014 over graz- reportedly made against a state and active case” involving In another post, Shea wrote cusations that our reporting has ing rights on federal land. Shea lawmaker who recently made threats against the Spokane Val- “the ‘peaceful tolerant’ Democrat prompted any of those threats. visited the Bundy ranch during headlines for visiting an Oregon ley Republican, but said he could supporters are at it again now We were not the first news organi- that standoff. wildlife refuge that’s been occu- not give further details. threatening my family.” zation to report that he had made pied by armed protesters. Shea declined to comment to Editors at The Spokesman- the trip to the wildlife refuge and Rep. Matt Shea said he re- the newspaper. But on Facebook, Review said they had not re- other news outlets have published iPad Users - ceived the threats Jan. 12 and 13, he blamed the Spokesman-Re- ceived a request from Shea for a accounts of his trip as well.” after news articles described his view’s coverage of his trip. retraction. After the trip, Shea spokes- We have an visit with protesters at the Mal- “The articles have incited “I certainly understand why man John Sattgast described it as heur National Wildlife Refuge, these violent threats against Mr. Shea would contact law en- a “fact-finding session.” app for you! The Spokesman-Review newspa- me and my family,” Shea wrote. forcement about any threats One of the protest leaders is per reported. “Therefore, I demand a retraction against him or his family,” Editor Ammon Bundy, son of Nevada chronline.com The State of the Bait: WDFW Pole Buildings Study Yields Insight on Tiny Fish On Sale Now! Site Prep By Tristan Baurick “They play a critical role in the Budgeted for $2 million over The Kitsap Sun food web,” Dionne said. And yet, he two years, the study has allowed Available admits, the fish are poorly under- four small crews to survey about SEABECK — Josh Frederick stood by state fisheries managers. 150 sites each month. hops out of an idling state De- 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ Fish and Wildlife aims to About half of the 12 WCC 2 Car Garage partment of Fish and Wildlife change that with the first com- members involved in the study Machine Storage motorboat and begins scoop- prehensive study of the sound’s are veterans or active in a mili- ing beach gravel into bags la- forage fish population. Launched tary reserve unit. beled with his precise location in November, the study will ana- Fish and Wildlife biologist on Hood Canal. He pulls out a lyze thousands of beach samples Dayv Lowry said the state has • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement handful and gives it a hard look. • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs and include a deep-water trawl had no method for tracking for- • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door “Nothing,” he says. survey to gauge the survival rate age fish populations. • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Spotting the tiny, pen point- of adult forage fish. “This fills some important • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation sized eggs of Puget Sound’s Dionne and two members of holes in our fish management,” 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ smallest fish isn’t easy, but this the Washington Conservation he said. 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage stretch of Misery Point has just Corps — Frederick and Bran- A few localized and limited- about everything that spawning don Osterlund, both of Lacey — scope studies indicate that forage herring, smelt and other forage spent part of the week surveying fish populations have declined fish could want: shade from trees, the east shore of Hood Canal. precipitously in recent decades. • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement few nearby homes, no bulkheads The crew documented beach A few years ago, a survey near • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs and a beach covered in the not- • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door conditions and took 5-pound Bellingham showed herring • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door too-fine, not-too-gritty sediment sediment samples from dozens stocks were less than 10 percent • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation they favor for tucking in their of private and public beaches. of what they were in the early • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation unhatched young. At a lab in Olympia, each 1970s. Surveys conducted by the 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: “Sometimes we’ll find spots sample is sent through a centri- National Oceanic and Atmo- RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall where they’re easy to see because fuge that separates the sediment spheric Administration showed & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed the eggs just cover the ground,” from the eggs and other lighter steep herring declines around for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. said Fish and Wildlife research materials. The types and abun- the San Juan Islands and the Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction scientist Phillip Dionne. “Some- dance of eggs are noted, and then Central Puget Sound. � Guaranteed Craftmanship • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service times we won’t see anything.” fed into a database. At regular State scientists say herring • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level CH552658cw.ke • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, Finding few eggs in ideal intervals, the data is used to up- are also declining in average size • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad spawning grounds could be part date a map showing forage fish and age. • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. of the mounting evidence that spawning habitat around the The causes are unknown, but Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings the sound’s forage fish are in de- sound. a broad range of factors may be www.twincitymetalbuildings.com cline. That’s bad news for salmon, The study is a result of leg- to blame, including chemical seabirds and just about every islation introduced by state Sen. contamination, parasites, dis- 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 marine animal bigger than the Christine Rolfes, D-Bainbridge ease, lack of food and increasing 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 bait-sized fish. Island, last year. shoreline development. Lic#TWINCMB181C5 CH549540ac.ke Come by and view upcoming local events postings at The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Local Governments Need More Control on Fireworks State Rep. Kevin Van De lation, but that he feels some- a.m. on Jan. 1. Those changes make the decision to temporar- Wege jokes that many people Our Views thing “substantial” is needed won’t go into effect until after ily ban fireworks would have want to call him “Representative in the community. in the wake of a year that saw this year’s Independence Day the greatest chance of allowing Fun Killer” after he proposed Lions clubs, Kiwanis and XII more than $250 million in celebrations. nonprofits and businesses to sell a bill in the Legislature to ban Step clubs are just a few of the damage due to wildfires in House Bill 2310 would allow them only when it’s safe in local the sale, purchase and use of many groups that rely on the Washington. local governments to supercede conditions. consumer fireworks from June legal sales, which largely include Rather than work with this state regulations sooner. We’re rarely in favor of more through September this year. smaller fireworks such as spar- bill, lawmakers should instead This makes sense for several government regulations, but Though his intentions — to klers and fountains. consider passing House Bill 2310, reasons. following a horrible fire season, prevent another outbreak of Another important organiza- which would allow local gov- While widespread drought it’s important to have as many wildfires following a devastat- tion, Thurston County Search ernments to make the call in a can render all of the Pacific reasonable safeguards in place as ing drought that brought many and Rescue, could be decimated much more timely fashion. Northwest a dry tinder box of possible. in 2015 — are admirable, fun by Van De Wege’s proposal. Current state law requires fire potential, it’s more often a If the government is going wouldn’t be the only thing to “In 2016 if we weren’t able one year to pass before a city or problem on the east side of the to ban sales, we prefer the deci- perish if his legislation became to sell fireworks you would put county can ban the use of fire- Cascades. Likewise, the coastal sion be made by local leaders law. Thurston County Search and works within their jurisdictions. region and other areas around who understand the situation in Many nonprofit organiza- Rescue out of business,” Clint Winlock, for example, approved the Puget Sound might not be their counties and cities and can tions use the sale of fireworks as Cole told lawmakers Thursday. increased fireworks restrictions facing the same threat level as make determinations with preci- a revenue stream to stay afloat The lawmaker has said he’s limiting discharge dates to July others. sion based on knowledge of the and fund many positive efforts willing to pare down his legis- 2, 3 and 4 and Dec. 31 until 1 Allowing local leaders to local landscape.

COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Missionaries Assist Refugees in Greece Gazing at Syrian refugee mothers cuddling wide-eyed in- fants and toddlers, I think how easy it would be to teach those babies to love rather than hate. I’ve read of Syrian mothers forcibly raped to pay for their family’s passage to freedom. I feel so helpless listening to the debate over allowing Mid- dle Eastern refugees to live here. Yes, we need to help, but how can we keep out radical Muslim jihadists? Should we allow only women and children to enter? But the San Bernardino shooter was a woman. Should we allow only the elderly and children? The Bible tells us to treat foreigners as native-born. And Matthew 25: 25-36 says, “For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in …” But if we can’t vet them adequately, how can we let them in? Sunday I listened to Tim Gillihan, a mem- Letters ber of Toledo First Baptist Church, share how he and his wife, Joan, welcome refugees from the trimmings, and is now using the woodchips as Syria, Iran, Iraq and Afghanistan who have Ex-CC President Thankful for Support mulch to keep down competition from weeds, to fled north and west to Turkey, crossing that In the immediate weeks following my separation build up the soil, and to improve moisture retention. nation to the Aegean Sea, bound for the Greek from Centralia college, I spent the holidays out of As a result, his trees benefit. And without the smoke islands, the entry into Western Europe. town with family or catching up on a variety of per- pollution of burning, so do his neighbors. He is clear- By Julie McDonald Gillihan, a Longview native and former sonal and family matters. ly taking an admirable “big picture” view of what he pastor of Kalama Baptist Church, has been Upon my return, I was overwhelmed by the sup- is doing. with the International Mission Board for 26 years, serving in port and outreach from the community and college The other neighbor is a Christmas tree operator. Kenya, Tanzania and Vancouver, British Columbia. staff. I want to thank the community and so many in After this season’s harvest, the wet evergreen trim- The past eight months, he and his wife have worked with the college for the care and concern you have shown on mings were just thrown on a pile and smoldered. (It the Oasis Centre in Athens, Greece, welcoming men, women our behalf. We are so thankful for the friends we have. wouldn’t be accurate to say that any real “burning” and children crammed onto rubber rafts that land in Greece. Please know that the board and I deliberated took place.) Fleeing families pay handlers between $800 and $1,200 for the extensively over many months before we mutually Unlike the first neighbor, the Christmas tree com- boat ride. Most, but not all, wear life jackets for the journey. agreed that the best decision was to terminate my pany seems to have a smaller vision of its operation. “This is the biggest year for immigration of refugees since contract. To the company, trimmings are apparently nothing World War II,” Gillihan said. Far from being “fired” as The Chronicle reported more than toxic waste to be dumped like untreated In Athens, 2,000 to 7,000 refugees arrive daily and settle it, when it became obvious we could not agree, the airborne sewage. And one guy with a match is the temporarily in refugee camps or parks before crossing into board supported my recommendation of a buyout, cheapest way to get the job done. Macedonia to reach Austria and Germany. followed my contract, and we parted in good com- To the neighbor with the “big picture” view, your When refugees arrive, during the day or even the wee hours pany. This is how professionals separate when they efforts are deeply appreciated. May you prosper. of the morning, Christian volunteers offer cookies, hot tea and have irreconcilable differences. To the neighbor who doesn’t give a damn that in- dry socks. They visit parks with nutrition packs and invite Most importantly, my family and I came to nocent people are forced to breathe the unhealthy air refugees to the Oasis Centre for a meal. They give people with this community for all the great reasons you know: your company generates, may you quickly change your cell phones a chip containing the Bible and the Jesus film in friendly, welcoming people, great recreational oppor- antiquated ways. And if you don’t change, may the citi- their own language. tunities and, yes, a truly outstanding college. zens who breathe the air that is our common public re- source move swiftly to implement a legal way to make The Oasis mission is to “share the gospel in word and deed,” I will miss the students, staff, community support certain that you alter your unneighborly behavior. providing food, shelter and material support while showing and the great learning environment that is Centralia College. love and praying in the name of Jesus. Now I must get to work in finding the right work Jeff Greenleaf “People we could never get to in Syria, people we could opportunity to support my family. I wish everyone Chehalis never get to in Afghanistan, are coming to our doorsteps,” Gil- the best moving forward. lihan said. Thank you for all you have given us and please Some Show Little Regard for Animals Oasis volunteers serve meals, teach English classes, offer know we only have good feelings about Lewis County. clothing, share stories and crafts with children, and provide Some weeks ago, I read, with great empathy, Aar- on VanTuyl’s column about the loss of his dog to the dental and medical care. Robert A. Frost “People are on a journey, and as part of their journey, we get former Centralia College president perils of the roadway. My beloved pet was also run to touch their hearts,” Gillihan said. “We have a message of down and left to die. hope for them.” It is sad to know how little feelings people have for He said Syrian refugees receive much better treatment from Neighbors Differ on Responsibility animals or their owners. How can we expect a driver the international community in Greece than those from Af- Breathing polluted air is not healthy. Especially if to stop for an animal when they don’t even stop when ghanistan, primarily because their plight is more in the news. the air is polluted with the heavy white smoke cre- running down a human being? “We don’t see many Syrians,” Gillihan said. “They’re imme- ated by smoldering “burn” piles of evergreen tree How many times have we heard this on the night- diately taken to Western Europe.” trimmings. ly news? Then, recently, came the sad story of the rare Not everyone wants to hear about Jesus, but many feel dis- This dangerous unhealthy smoke, as is altogether owl. Evidently the owl was on an Indian reservation. tant from God and marvel at people who say they have a per- too obvious, doesn’t go anywhere when atmospheric The property owner objected to all the attention, and sonal relationship with him. conditions are stagnant. The smoke just hangs there, the owl was shot and killed. Why not just scare it off? “Their hope is to get to Germany, but the real hope is that ruining the air, and making victims out of people who Does anyone, besides me, remember the woman they find Jesus,” Gillihan said. can’t escape the pervasive, uninvited blanket of poison. who hit a homeless man and impaled him on her “Most think their religion has failed them and feel far from It shouldn’t be this way. And it doesn’t have to be. windshield? She locked him in her garage for three God,” he continued. “We tell them how to come into the pres- Recently, two of our neighbors generated large days, and he died there. Or, the priest who was taken to trial for hit and run? He claimed he had just “hit ence of God.” amounts of evergreen tree trimmings. One of the an animal.” Wow! I’m glad missionaries are helping the refugees, and grateful neighbors hired a crew of four or five workers to trim Who was it who wrote “The Ugly American”? for the opportunity to give a little to help their efforts. off all of the lower branches of his maturing fir trees. He did this as part of his long-term investment in Among the good, the devout and the heroic, there is ••• producing future high-value timber. the underclass of the ugly American. Julie McDonald, a personal historian from Toledo, may be reached But instead of the old-school burning of the trim- Adele Martin at [email protected]. mings, he made a further investment. He chipped Chehalis

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Therapy Program Brings Music to Premature Babies' Ears PEACEHEALTH: Tunes Used to Help With Pain Management, Facilitate Feeding and Stabilize Vital Signs By Marissa Harshman The Columbian VANCOUVER, Wash. — Haley Giese sits in a chair in the corner of the room, a pillow and blankets covering her lap. The dimly lit room is quiet as Giese adjusts her infant son in her right arm. Susan Palmieri lightly strums her guitar from her spot on the couch next to Giese. Together, they softly sing. I hope you never lose your sense of wonder, you get your fill to eat but al- ways keep that hunger, may you never take one single breath for granted, Miles begins to fuss, ready for his bottle of breast milk. Palm- ieri pulls an ocean disc from her bag and slowly tilts the instru- ment. Small pellets slide from one side of the disc to the other, creating the sound of moving water. Palmieri resumes singing as Miles drifts off to sleep. I hope you dance. I hope you Amanda Cowan / The Columbian dance. In this Jan. 5 photo, music therapist Susan Palmieri, left, works with baby Miles Giese, one month, as his mom, Haley, holds him at PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Palmieri, a music therapist, Center's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Vancouver, Wash. PeaceHealth Southwest is using music therapy in the NICU to help with pain management, facilitate feeding began visiting Miles in the neo- and stabilize vital signs, such as heart rate and respirations natal intensive care unit at Peace- Health Southwest Medical Cen- ter shortly after his Dec. 1 birth. on Nov. 28. Miles was born at 30 weeks ges- Palmieri stood beside the tiny tation, about 10 weeks early. baby's bed and ever-so-softly His arrival coincided with the hummed "Twinkle, Twinkle, Lit- launch of the NICU's new music tle Star." therapy program. The first year Silas is still too young for of the program is being funded longer therapy. The baby would by money raised by contestants likely become overstimulated by in Union High School's 2015 Mr. instruments or longer sessions, Union pageant. Palmieri said. So she keeps her PeaceHealth Southwest is us- visits to no more than 10 min- ing music therapy in the NICU utes. to help with pain management, Still, those few minutes are facilitate feeding and stabilize vi- beneficial to Silas, Palmieri said. tal signs, such as heart rate and Research has shown that mu- respirations. The therapy is also sic therapy can help promote beneficial to families who are neurological and language de- dealing with the daily stresses of velopment in premature babies, having a child in the NICU, as Palmieri said. The therapy pro- well as staff in the department, vides positive stimulation that Palmieri said. encourages growth, she said. Palmieri spends three days Research has also shown that a week in the hospital's NICU. premature babies who remain She began an early January visit in quiet, single-room NICUs — with Giese and Miles by singing like that at PeaceHealth South- the family's "kin song," chosen by west — have decreased language Miles' parents. development and motor skills They sing the song to Miles development because they're when things are calm. Then, as not getting enough stimulation, In this Jan. 5, photo, music therapist Susan Palmieri, right, sings quietly to baby Silas Chaychuk-Ray, as Registered Nurse Linda he gets older, Miles will associ- Palmieri said. Van Tassell, background, works nearby at PeaceHealth Southwest Medical Center's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit in Vancouver, ate the song with a sense of peace, In the womb, the baby would Wash. which can be used to calm him, be exposed to sounds, such as Palmieri said. the mother's heartbeat, her voice "It becomes a conditioned re- and other outside noises. But if said. Those changes can last for sponse," she said. "It's also great a baby is born prematurely and hours or even days after the test, for mom because it helps give her placed in an always-quiet NICU Evered said. NO, I AM NOT A TERRORIST! a sense of control and power over room — which does have some Palmieri joined Evered for a with Zohra Sarwari the situation." benefits — he or she is missing recent test and played soothing When Miles' bottle was out on that natural stimulation music as they prepared to be- warmed and ready for the in- that promotes brain develop- gin. Throughout the screening, fant to eat, Palmieri pulled out ment, Palmieri said. Palmieri used the ocean disc and Tuesday, Jan. 26 a Gato box. Palmieri tapped her hummed a simple melody. finger on the top of the rectan- Filling a Void During the test, the baby's 7 p.m. gular wood box each time Miles heart rate never climbed above Corbet Theatre sucked on the bottle. Palmieri and the NICU staff 185 beats per minute — typically, Gradually, Palmieri slowed hope the music therapy program heart rates surge into the 200s — Free Admission and evened the pace of her tap- will fill that void. oxygen levels never dropped and ping and Miles adjusted his suck- "We wanted to look at novel the baby only cried twice, Palm- Zohra Sarwari is an international tools, including music therapy, ing accordingly. The goal, Palm- ieri said. speaker and author of 14 books, who to see that we're leading babies to ieri said, is to help Miles pace his Evered and Palmieri hope to has been featured in print, radio, and the best potential outcome," said eating and to remind him that continue using music therapy TV news, including CBS and FOX News. it's time to eat so he doesn't doze Dr. John Evered, a neonatolo- gist and medical director of the during the screening tests in the off before finishing a bottle. future. As an orthodox Muslim, Zohra uses NICU. humor and personal experiences to "That's a big goal for us be- "None of us have seen any- cause that's how they gain weight The NICU staff is also look- promote dialogue and foster tolerance. ing at unconventional ways of us- thing like this," Evered said. "It's and go home," Palmieri said. unheard of for the heart rate not Throughout her visit with ing music therapy for pain man- agement in premature babies. to go up." Giese and Miles, Palmieri care- That kind of outcome is ex- For more information call 360-736-9391, ext. 224 fully watched the monitor in the Premature babies are at risk for eye problems due to abnor- actly what the NICU staff hoped Presented by the Associated Students of Centralia College, infant's room. She kept an eye on to achieve with the program, Student Life and Involvement Center, Phi Theta Kappa, and his heart and respiratory rates malities in their retina devel- opment. If those abnormalities said Melanie Fain, NICU nurse International Student Programs.

and his oxygen levels to ensure CH553024cz.cg aren't caught early and man- manager. Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic he wasn't being overstimulated. information, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries aged, they can lead to blindness, "We really wanted to trans- regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human Evered said. form the care," she said, "not just Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360-736-9391, ext. 671. Positive Stimulation The NICU performs a screen- buy a piece of equipment." When Miles finished his bot- ing test for the abnormalities, tle, Palmieri gathered her things but it's not a pleasant experience and headed down the hall. She for the baby or parents, Evered poked her head inside the room said. Typically, the baby's heart Please Contact Us of baby Silas Chaychuk-Ray, rate spikes and oxygen levels born at just 25 weeks gestation plummet during the exam, he If you worked at India Reopens Ports to Washington Apple Imports Pryor Giggey in Chehalis, WA YAKIMA (AP) — Washing- week reversed a decision it made ton apple shippers are cheering in September to restrict apples during the CH533100bw.cg the news that India has reopened from the U.S. and other coun- 1970s all of its ports to apple imports. tries to just one major port. The Yakima Herald-Republic The reopening comes as the Call Toll Free: (888) 647-6007 reported India has been Wash- major shipping season for Wash- ington's third-largest apple ex- ington apples gets underway. The Northwest’s Premier Asbestos Lawyers www.bergmanlegal.com port market in recent years. It typically runs from January 821 Second Ave, STE 2100 621 SW Morrison St, STE 1300 The Northwest Horticultural through March. Washington ex- Seattle, WA 98104 Portland, OR 97205 Council's President Chris Schlect ported about $100 million worth 206.957.9510 503.548.6345 says the Indian government last of apples to India in 2015. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENTRALIA PoLICE DEPARTMENT • At 12:42 p.m. on Sunday, identity. Officers arrested Kyle out. Officers did not locate the Truck Stolen police received a report of a win- L. Hakola, 27, on suspicion of suspect. Motorcycle Stolen, Recovered • At 3:48 a.m. on Monday, dow broken in a vehicle in the making a false statement to offi- police received a report of a sto- • At 7:12 a.m. on Friday, po- 400 block of South Silver Street. cers and driving with a suspend- officers Respond len black Chevrolet Silverado lice received a report that a non- ed license. He was also cited on - to Report of Fight truck in the 1500 block of Lewis functioning Yamaha 225 motor suspicion of third degree theft. cycle was stolen in the 100 block Vehicle Prowls • At 11:40 a.m. on Monday, po- Street. of North Oak Street. The vehicle • At 5:26 a.m. on Sunday, po- Taxi Service Reports Fare Theft lice responded to a report of was recovered abandoned in the lice received a report of a vehicle people fighting in the 1400 block Power Cable Cut - 200 block of North King Street. prowl in the 200 block of West • At 12:32 p.m. on Saturday, of Lewis Street. When they ar - • At 7:06 a.m. on Monday, Chestnut Street. A car stereo and police received a report from a rived, they saw one tenant al police received a report that a Fraudulent Credit other items were taken. The sus- taxi service that a woman ran legedly making threats and power cable at a building’s power Card Use Reported pect reportedly ran away when away without paying a fare in “chest bumping” another man meter in the 300 block of South the area of Silver and Summa - the alleged victim saw them and trying to help a woman move Tower Avenue had been cut. • At 12:38 p.m. on Friday, po streets in Centralia. Officers - yelled. Officers were not able to out of the apartment, according lice received a report of a fraud were not able to find the woman. to the Centralia Police Depart- ulent use of a credit card in the find the suspect. LEWIS CoUNTy SHERIFF’S oFFICE • At 9:27 a.m. on Sunday, ment. Kameron C. Miller, 19, of 500 block of North Rock Street. - police received a report of a ve- Woman Accused Centraila was arrested on suspi Burglary Reported hicle prowl in the 1600 block of of Stealing Vehicle cion of disorderly conduct and • The Lewis County Sheriff’s Wallet, Keys Taken - booked into the Lewis County Office recently received a report Military Road. Keys and miscel • Yolanda Ramirez, 27, of • At 5:12 p.m. on Friday, po- laneous items were taken. Jail. of a burglary that occurred be- lice received a report of a wal- Centralia, was arrested at 6:58 tween Jan. 12 and 13 in the 300 p.m. on Saturday in the 400 - let and keys being stolen from - block of Fawn Hill Drive in Sal a residence in the 300 block of Man Arrested block of East Pine Street on sus Tools Stolen in Burglary kum. A Stihl chain saw, 20 gauge Kearney Street. on Trespass Charge picion of vehicle theft. • At 8:39 p.m. on Sunday, shotgun and a Fluke multimeter • At 8:14 a.m. on Saturday, police received a report of a bur- were reported stolen. The report Jewelry Taken police received a report of a tres- Man Booked on DUI Charge glary to a garage in the 700 block is under investigation. - passer in the 2500 block of West • At 1:54 a.m. on Sunday, of South Pearl Street. A bag of • At 6:42 p.m. on Friday, jew - hand tools was stolen. The un- elry was reported stolen from a Reynolds Avenue. Bill R. Ed Miguel A. Fuentes Hernandes, one Booked on DUI Charge known suspects also tried to motel room in the 1000 block of wards-Reser, 30, was arrested on 20, of Centralia, was arrested in • At 4:05 p.m. on Saturday, steal a car in the area but were Eckerson Road. suspicion of criminal trespass. the 2700 block of Mt. Vista Road deputies arrested Dylan L. Sni- unsuccessful, according to the on suspicion of driving under dot, 30, of Olympia near the in- Vehicle Windows Broken one Arrested for the influence. police department. tersection of Market Boulevard Alleged False Statements and Second Street in Chehalis • At 4:18 a.m. on Sunday, Cell Phone Taken Vehicle’s Paint Damaged on suspicion of DUI. police received a report of a • At 9:44 a.m. on Monday, officers stopped a vehicle at the • At 4:05 p.m. on Sunday, po- • At 1:44 a.m. on Monday, window broken out of a parked ••• intersection of Main Street and lice received a report of a theft of police received a report of mali- vehicle in the 500 block of South By The Chronicle Staff Silver Street. The car alarm went Tower Avenue suspected of be- a cell phone in the 1100 block of cious mischief in the 200 block - - off and the suspect got away be ing connected with a shoplifting Belmont Avenue in Centralia. A of North Oak Street in Centra Please call news reporter Natalie fore officers arrived, according in Chehalis. An officer contact- woman reported a former boy- lia. A person reported their vehi- Johnson with news tips. She can be to police. Officers were not able ed the occupant of the vehicle, friend took her phone and some cle was intentionally scraped on reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ to find the suspect. who reportedly lied about his personal items when he moved both sides with a metal object. chronline.com. News in Brief Sheriff’s office: Woman close to her — which turned out forcement agents have been to be a knife — and cut Osborne investigating Gloor and a busi- Defends Herself With in the left arm and leg, accord- ness associated since 2010, when ing to the Sheriff’s Office. they searched Gloor’s home and Knife During Assault Osborne’s first court appear- found over 70 pot plants and a By The Chronicle ance is scheduled for this afternoon. firearm. A woman defended herself with a knife Friday night when Man Convicted of Drug a man assaulted her after an Man Shot by Cle Elum argument over another woman, Trafficking Through Pot officer Was From Port according to the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office. Dispensaries Townsend Newell Hoerling’s Mortuary has provided meaningful Mikal S. Osborne, 23, of TACOMA (AP) — The Justice CLE ELUM (AP) — The Kitti- Chehalis, was arrested on sus- Department says a 37-year-old monuments and markers for all cemeteries since 1907. tas County Sheriff’s Office says the We offer quality Granite, Bronze and Marble including picion of second-degree assault, man who tried to hide illegal drug man who was shot and killed by a - dealing behind a medical mari- personalized designs and lettering, as well as grave site domestic violence, after depu Cle Elum police officer was from ties from the Sheriff’s Office re- juana dispensary was convicted repair and restoration. We invite you to discover what has Port Townsend. sponded to reports of a dispute on two federal drug charges. Undersheriff Clay Myers made us a family tradition for over 100 years. at 9:32 p.m. Friday in the 100 U.S. Attorney Annette L. on Friday identified the man as block of Mountain Estates Drive Hayes says Lance Edward Gloor Newell-Hoerling’s CH552212cbw.cg 60-year-old Timothy Meehan. in Chehalis. was convicted by a jury Friday in - Mortuary Deputies learned Osborne Tacoma of conspiracy to distrib- Cle Elum police said in a re lease that he pointed a handgun 205 W. Pine Street Centralia, WA. 98531 • 360-736-3317 and his 29-year-old girlfriend ute marijuana and manufacturing Visit us online at: www.NewellHoerlings.com had gotten into an argument marijuana. The jury was unable at one of two officers at a motel about another woman. Osborne to reach a verdict on conspiracy Wednesday night. Officers had allegedly began choking the vic- to commit money laundering and responded to a report of a possible tim, making it difficult for her to acquitted Gloor of possession of a suicidal man. Police said the of- breathe. firearm in furtherance of a drug ficer shot Meehan twice after he The alleged victim, fearing trafficking crime. didn’t follow orders to drop the 1934-2016 - for her safety, grabbed an object Court records say law en gun. Nancy Maybelle Peterson Death Notices Make This The Year You Pre-Plan • LAWRENCE CARL HATFIELD, 94, Centralia, Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: died Thursday, Jan. 14, at Providence • Your family knows your wishes Centralia Hospital. A funeral service • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues will be at 11 a.m. Friday at Faith Temple, • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided Centralia. A luncheon will follow at the church, and then a graveside service at • You have peace of mind knowing you have Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia. Ar- given your family a loving git rangements are under the direction of Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes

Lotteries CH552520cw.ke OUR LEWIS COUNTY ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Washington’s Monday Games 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 Powerball: Centralia, WA Nancy Maybelle Peterson, daughters, Sharon Ford of Next jackpot: $50 million age 81, a longtime Lake Onalaska and Denise Peterson Mega Millions: For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Quinault resident and recently of Centralia; brothers, John Next jackpot: $30 million living in Centralia, died Jan. Dahman of Alaska, Fred Lotto: 03-19-30-35-42-48 13, 2016 with her daughters Dahman of Shelton and Floyd Next jackpot: $5.1 million 1924-2016 by her side. Nancy was born Dahman of Shelton; sister, Hit 5: 16-22-31-37-39 Oct. 26, 1934 in Burlington, Leona Byrd of Shelton; 10 Next cashpot: $170,000 Kansas to Otis Oliver Dahman grandchildren; 15 great- Match 4: 09-10-13-14 Ethel M. (Russell) Backman and Nichelle Opal Welch. grandchildren; and one great- Daily Game: 6-1-7 Ethel Mae (Russell) Backman was born Jan. 26, 1924, While still a young girl, the great-granddaughter. Keno: 01-12-13-18-24-26-30-33-34-40- in Alamota, Kansas. She died Jan. 12, 2016, family moved to Washington. She was preceded in 42-47-52-53-59-62-63-65-70-74 in Olympia, Washington. She married Larry Peterson death by her husband, Larry Jan. 22, 1954 and they made Peterson; son, Harry Peterson; Commodities Ethel is survived by her sons, Robert (Jean), Charles (Ofe) their home in Lake Quinault. sisters, Patricia Fry and and Glen (Marianne); and her extended family. Nancy was a member of Lake Tamera Middleton; and her Gas in Washington — $2.32 (AAA of Quinault Chapel and Quinault great-granddaughters, Kristian Washington) Valley Chapel and later a part Crude Oil — $29.29 per barrel (CME She was preceded in death by her husband, Warren; Theel and Abigail Robinson. Group) and her sister and brothers. of the congregation at Jackson A short graveside service Gold — $1,088 (Monex) Prairie Church at Mary’s at noon, Saturday Jan. 23, Silver — $14.08 (Monex) Ethel lived in Tacoma, Ryderwood and Olympia. Corner. She had belonged to 2016 at the Lake Quinault She was at Providence Mother Joseph Care Center the Lion’s Club and Grays Cemetery. A memorial service the last eight years of her life. The family thanks Harbor Coin Club. Her at 1:00 p.m. at the Quinault Corrections the wonderful staff at Mother Joseph for their loving care. passion was the love of books. Valley Chapel in Neilton. ••• Her Bible being her most Arrangements are under The Chronicle seeks to be accu- A funeral service will be held Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2016, important book of all. She had the direction of Coleman rate and fair in all its reporting. If at Mountain View Funeral Home, 4100 Steilacoom Blvd. SW, a deep faith and relationship Mortuary in Hoquiam. you find an error or believe a news Lakewood, WA, 98499, at 11:00 a.m., in the Garden Chapel. with God and loved the older gospel hymns and music. To view the obituary, please go to item is incorrect, please call the news- A celebration of life to follow. chronline.com/obituaries. room as soon as possible at 807-8224, Surviving relatives include between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. through Friday. • Main 11 FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

After working with the coun- Poverty ty on a needs assessment, Camp- bell said until the area breaks the UPCOMING UNITED WAY OF LEWIS COUNTY EVENT FOCUSES ON TACKLING POVERTY Continued from the front page cycle, the county will not be able Donna Beegle, an experienced municating more effectively The conference is hosted by to “move the needle forward.” national public speaker, will be across race, class, gender and United Way of Lewis County, For Lewis County, statistics The ALICE Report provides in Chehalis to present the “See generational barriers. in partnership with St. John’s showed that 43 percent of house- important statistics into the Poverty … Be the Difference The conference will be 9 a.m. Lutheran Church, Centralia First holds counted in the study are in breakdown of poverty in areas Conference.” to 3 p.m. Saturday, March 19, at United Methodist Church, WSECU ALICE and poverty. For neigh- across the Pacific Northwest, Beegle grew up in a migrant la- St. John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 and Security State Bank. boring Thurston and Grays bor family, dropped out of school Jackson Highway, Chehalis. The To register online, go to www. work that the United Way of and married at 15. She earned her cost to attend is $20 and includes lewiscountyuw.com/civicrm/ Harbor counties, 35 percent and Lewis County already focuses on 42 percent of households respec- GED at 26, and studied poverty to lunch. event/info?reset=1&id=270 or to locally, said Campbell. doctorate. She now works nation- The conference is for all per- register by phone, call United Way tively were struggling. “This report that’s been done, For Lewis County, point-in ally and internationally fighting sons, organizations, educators, of Lewis County at (360) 748-8100. for Lewis County it became a time data for 2013 utilized for the poverty. faith communities, institutions For more information or to sign tool for us to shape the public She has written a resource and agencies interested in learn- up as a sponsor, contact Carolyn report, states the median house- book for professionals who work ing about the Communication hold income was well below the policy and social services here in Shoenborn at (360) 985-3170 or with people in poverty and has Across Barriers technique for by email at [email protected], state average of $58,405, with the the Pacific Northwest,” Camp- bell said. also written articles providing addressing barricades to success or Al Soderquist at (360) 304-9281 median income being $40,601. It insights and strategies for com- when working with poverty. or by email at [email protected]. described housing affordability She said the number of and community resources as fair households struggling to meet basic needs despite earning more in the county and pinpointed job and to say we are doing something into what United Way calls the Campbell said that although opportunities as poor. than the federal poverty level were determined by local wages about it.” ALICE population. the local United Way agency has a The highest percentage of AL- The report is the most com- “We all know ALICE,” Jim jumpstart on breaking the cycle of ICE and poverty in Lewis County and the county’s cost of living. prehensive illustration of financial Cooper, United Ways of the Pa- intergenerational poverty, she said was reported in Mineral at 76 According to Campbell, it’s percent, followed by Packwood important to promote and edu- need in the region to date. It uses cific Northwest president and she is proud to be part of a group and Toledo, which both were at 57 cate folks on the numbers of the latest data from a variety of CEO, said in the release. “ALICE that focuses on that important percent. The lowest rates of AL- hardworking Americans strug- sources including the U.S. Census. is the recent college graduate un- area. ICE and poverty were recorded gling to make ends meet. “The report unveils new mea- able to afford to live on his or her “I think we are very happy to be in both Napavine and Onalaska, “It’s up to the United Way and sures, based on present-day in- own, the young family strapped by part of an association or a group which sat at 27 percent. our agencies to educate our com- come levels and expenses, which child care costs and the mid-career that is continuing to try to end or The United Way of Lewis munity more about services that quantify the size of who in the professional now underemployed. certainly break the cycle of pov- County has been working on are available and making sure Pacific Northwest’s workforce is These folks are vital to our state’s erty,” she said. “I see that this is breaking the cycle of intergenera- that we are raising the dollars to struggling financially, and why,” future economic well-being, and working in this way and bringing tional poverty for approximately help the ones that need it,” she stated the release. they face barriers beyond their this to light.” one year now, said Debbie Camp- said. “It’s our job to make sure Across the Pacific Northwest, control frustrating their ability to For the full ALICE report, go to bell, director of the local agency. we continue to bring this out a total of 982,835 households fall become financially stable.” www.unitedwayalice.org/PNW/.

tion the theft on Jan. 12, but Thefts Mitchell was also charged with trafficking in stolen property af- Continued from the front page ter allegedly selling stolen DVDs from the B&D on Jan. 12 to a the years, a decrease of people’s business located at Yard Birds in respect for other people’s proper- Chehalis. ty, and that more and more peo- Haladay said 33 DVDs were ple are feeling entitled whether stolen Tuesday — all recovered justifiably or not,” Dare said. “It’s — and another 27 were recovered not just the B&D. If you’re a re- from the store at Yard Birds. tailer, you’re now a target.” “To us, this is big,” Dare said. On Jan. 12, Haladay and He said it’s difficult to know Dare returned from lunch to see exactly how much shoplifting a person in the store with a large the store sees, but he said they number of DVDs in a basket. learn of a few shoplifters a month Haladay continued watching —most stealing beer and candy. the suspect, wearing a hooded “David and I are usually the sweatshirt to hide his face from ones who catch people, but we the store’s surveillance cameras, have the advantage because we and saw him walk out the back only have to look at one screen,” doors. He yelled for Dare to go Dare said. get him. The B&D’s security system is “By the time I got to that back the envy of local businesses, he door he was already at his car,” said. The high-definition cam- Dare said. eras feed to a flat-screen monitor Dare said he chased the man Pete Caster / [email protected] in Dare and Haladay’s office. to his car and tried to grab the “I’m definitely tired after 21 shopping basket full of DVDs, Matt Dare, co-owner of the B&D Market, watches a suspect of a shoplifting incident last week on the B&D Market’s surveil- lance camera system in his oice on Monday afternoon in Centralia. years,” Haladay said. “(It’s) seven hanging half in and half out of days a week — even when you’re the car. The suspect allegedly hit not here you’re connected by the Dare a number of times, break- phone.” ing his glasses. point, a bystander called 911. second-degree robbery and take on Tuesday. While Haladay said the B&D “I tried to get the keys out of Dare got the basket and first-degree trafficking in stolen Haladay told The Chronicle has a lot of good, loyal custom- the ignition because he was try- DVDs out of the car, and also property in connection with the he reviewed footage from the ers, he said the bad apples tend to ing to start the car,” Dare said. managed to grab the suspect’s incident. He was granted $10,000 store’s high-definition surveil- stand out. The suspect got the car start- cell phone, which later helped bail, but was still in custody in lance system and discovered “We want to get in a posi- ed and knocked Haladay over police identify the suspect. the Lewis County Jail as of Mon- another DVD theft the previous tion where we can see the good while driving away, Dare said. Kramer Lee Mitchell, 26, day. Saturday, Jan. 9, by whom he be- in humanity,” Dare said. “We Dare, still hanging on to the car, was arrested the following day Haladay and Dare said they lieves to be the same person in- shouldn’t have to breathe a sigh tried to throw the car into park and charged Thursday in Lewis believe they recovered all of the volved in the other incident. of relief at 7 p.m. because we to stop the suspect. At some County Superior Court with DVDs Mitchell allegedly tried to Court documents only men- know the store’s closed.”

Suicide GETTING HELP Continued from the front page The National Suicide Pre- vention Lifeline is available by implementation of the state plan phone at (800) 273-8255 or Target Zero. text at 741741. The line is open Between 2012 to 2014, 665 24 hours a day. Local hotlines people died by firearms in Wash- may be found at http://www. ington. Of those firearm fatali- suicide.org/hotlines/washing- ties, 520 were suicide, according ton-suicide-hotlines.html. to data from the Washington Further information related to indicator signs for a po- State Department of Health. tential suicide is available at Suicides are by “people who http://www.suicidology.org/ had a moment of depression. resources/warning-signs. Who, if we can get them through it, can have a useful life,” Inslee said. “That’s a good thing and it about suicide and train people shouldn’t be controversial.” to recognize suicidal symptoms The governor’s order came resulted in a decrease to eight sui- the same day the Washington cides in both counties during 2014. State Department of Health re- Nineteen of 39 counties in leased the Washington State Sui- Washington have rates of sui- cide Prevention Plan. The order cide higher than the state aver- also came one day after Presi- age, the plan cites. Many of these Washington State Department of Health, Center for Health Statistics dent Barack Obama issued an counties are in rural and semi- Firearm fatality rates across the state. executive action to curb gun vio- rural areas and include Ska- lence, a plan that included more mania, Grays Harbor, Clallam, riety of state and federal agencies. and gender identity. the law anyway, he added, and funding for mental-health treat- Okanogan, Stevens, Pierce, Jef- ment and more encompassing The governor’s executive order al- “Frankly, the things we pro- believes mental illness is an im- ferson, Mason, Thurston, Pacific, lows these recommendations to pose are modest,” Inslee said. portant factor to consider when background checks for gun sales. Cowlitz, Clark, Skagit, Chelan, be enacted in an effort to reduce “I’ve offered a hand to seek bipar- studying gun control. The governor’s order lists four Kittitas, Klickitat, Walla Walla, suicide in the state. tisan successes dealing with gun Senate Majority leader Sen. actions, including a mandate to Asotin and Spokane. collect, review and disseminate According to data included in “Suicide is inextricably tied violence. I’ve taken years to do Mark Schoesler, R-Ritzville, said more data about gun violence, the plan, males 65 years and old- to firearms,” said Karyn Brown- that and the sad fact is we have that if the plan was “common sense” and to find gaps between laws er have the highest rate of suicide. son, project manager for the not been able to fashion a bipar- then the governor should have and law enforcement in gun Suicide also disproportionately suicide prevention plan. “The tisan response.” brought a bill to the Legislature. crimes. The order calls for the affects people in areas of poverty, real strength of this plan is that House Speaker Frank Chopp, The National Rifle Associa- implementation of the Washing- American Indians and veterans, it calls on everyone to play a role D-Seattle, and Senate Democrat- tion supports legislative action ton State Suicide Prevention Plan, the plan states. in suicide prevention by having ic Minority Leader Sen. Sharon that mitigates the mental-health which was ordered but not enact- Numerous organizations and some coordinated movement Nelson, D-Maury Island, sup- crisis, according to Lars Dalseide, ed by legislation in 2014. In addi- state departments are tasked and talking to each other.” port Inslee’s executive order. Re- a public affairs media liaison for tion, the attorney general must with completing the work cited According to Steve Saxe, di- publican leaders said an execu- the NRA. update a 2007 review of state and in the order, including the De- rector of community health tive order is unnecessary. “If they arrest and prosecute federal laws on gun possession. partment of Health, Department systems at the Department of House Minority Leader Rep. those who break the law and The suicide prevention plan of Social and Health Services, Health, the order should help the Dan Kristiansen, R-Snohomish, start properly treating the men- mentioned a coalition estab- Office of Financial Management identification and dissemination whose family suffered a death tally ill then maybe Governor lished in Wenatchee following 30 and the attorney general’s office. of more specific data about sui- from gun violence, said many Inslee can begin focusing on the suicides in Chelan and Douglas The Washington State Suicide cide and firearms. Two examples gun-control laws already ex- real problems facing law-abiding counties during 2012. An orga- Prevention Plan aggregated data of this kind of data, provided in ist, but the laws are not being Washingtonians today,” Dalseide nized effort to raise awareness and recommendations from a va- the plan, are sexual orientation enforced. Criminals will ignore wrote in an email. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Calls for Boycott of Iran Moves Assets, Oscars Grow Over China’s Economic Growth Awaits Benefits as Diversity of Nominees Sanctions Are Lifted NEW YORK (AP) — Amid TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Iran calls for a boycott of the Acad- Plunges to 25-Year Low said today it successfully trans- emy Awards over its all-white ferred some of the billions of dol- acting nominees and Spike Lee By Joe McDonald lars’ worth of frozen overseas as- and Jada Pinkett Smith both an- AP Business Writer sets following the implementation nouncing they would sit out this of the nuclear deal with world year’s ceremony, the academy’s BEIJING — China’s econo- “Official data do not point to a hard landing in powers. But ordinary Iranians are president said it was time for ma- my cooled further in the latest the fourth quarter of 2015, but they provide still waiting to see how their daily jor changes — and soon. quarter, dragging 2015’s full-year lives will improve and how fast Academy of Motion Pictures growth to a quarter-century low little reason to stop worrying about China’s Iranian companies will gain access Arts and Sciences President and deepening a slowdown that to financial markets worldwide. Cheryl Boone Isaacs issued a has fueled anxiety over its im- drag on the global economy, either.” Credit cards still don’t work in statement promising more diver- pact on the global economy. Bill Adams the Islamic Republic and its ATM sity, and quickly, after both Lee The world’s second-largest economist with PNC Financial Services Group machines remain separated from and Pinkett spoke out Monday. economy grew 6.9 percent in the rest of the world. That is not In a lengthy Instagram post, 2015, the government said to- likely to change soon as many of Lee said he “cannot support” the day, down from 7.3 percent in the world’s major financial ser- cial markets even as the United relies on state-led construction “lily white” Oscars. Noting that the previous year. For the Octo- vices companies operate in the States and Europe show signs of spending and other investment. he was writing on Martin Luther United States. ber-December quarter, growth improvement. Full-year 2015 growth was King Jr. Day, Lee — who in No- Iranian state television quoted inched down to 6.8 percent, the “Official data do not point to a the lowest since sanctions im- vember was given an honorary Valiollah Seif, the head of Iran’s weakest quarterly expansion in hard landing in the fourth quar- posed on Beijing following its Oscar at the Governors Awards Central Bank, as saying that Teh- six years. ter of 2015, but they provide little crackdown on the Tiananmen — said he was fed up: “Forty ran transferred funds from banks China’s growth has fallen reason to stop worrying about Square pro-democracy move- white actors in two years and no in Japan and South Korea to other steadily over the past five years China’s drag on the global econ- ment caused growth to plummet flava at all,” he wrote. “We can’t banks in Germany and the United as the ruling Communist Party omy, either,” said economist Bill to 3.8 percent in 1990. act?!” Arab Emirates. tries to steer away from a worn- Adams of PNC Financial Servic- The October-December He did not say how much out model based on investment es Group in a report. growth figure was the slowest money was involved in the trans- and trade toward self-sustaining Growth was in line with pri- quarterly expansion since the Still No Luck in Hunt fers, though he said the nuclear growth driven by domestic con- vate sector forecasts and the rul- global financial crisis, when deal would give Tehran access for 12 Marines After sumption and services. ing Communist Party’s official growth slumped to 6.1 percent in to $32 billion in overseas assets Hawaii Crashes But the unexpectedly sharp target of about 7 percent for the the first quarter of 2009. decline over the past two years year. Compared with the previous and lower international currency HONOLULU (AP) — Teams prompted fears of a politically China’s Shanghai Composite quarter, the measurement other transactions for the country by 15 searching the waters off Hawaii dangerous spike in job loss- jumped 3.2 percent and other major countries use, China’s percent. where two Marine helicopters es. The slowdown has rippled Asian markets also rose. Inves- growth slowed to 1.6 percent in crashed have had no luck so far around the world, crimping de- tors were relieved that more pes- the October-December period UN: Nearly 19,000 in their hunt for 12 missing crew mand for South Korean electron- simistic forecasts about fourth from the previous quarter’s 1.8 members. ics and Australian iron ore as quarter growth were wrong and percent. Civilians Killed in Iraq Three of the four life rafts well as Middle East oil and Bra- also expect Beijing to continue “The international situation aboard the helicopters have been in Under 2 Years zilian soy. rolling out stimulus measures to remains complex,” said Wang recovered and efforts were be- BAGHDAD (AP) — At least The Chinese slowdown and a prevent a hard landing. Bao’an, commissioner of the ing made to retrieve the fourth. 18,802 civilians were killed and plunge in Shanghai stock prices Beijing responded to ebbing National Bureau of Statistics, as Coast Guard Chief Petty Officer another 36,245 were wounded in have prompted concern about a growth by cutting interest rates a news conference. “Restruc- Sara Mooers said Monday that Iraq between the start of 2014 and further loss of support from an six times since November, 2014, turing and upgrading is in an some of the rafts were inflated, Oct. 31 of last year as Iraqi forces economy once seen as an en- and launched measures to help uphill stage. Comprehensively but it was unclear how they got battled the Islamic State group, ac- gine of global growth. That has exporters and other industries. deepening reform is a daunting that way. cording to a U.N. report released depressed international finan- But economists note China still task.” There is no indication that today. anyone was aboard the rafts, The report documented a wide based on their condition and the range of human rights abuses, in- lack of any personal effects, she cluding the IS group’s conscription said. of some 3,500 people into slavery, Monday was the fourth day mainly women and children from of searching. the Yazidi religious minority cap- tured in the summer of 2014 and With Confederate forced into sexual slavery. It said another 800 to 900 chil- Flag Gone, King Day dren were abducted from Iraq’s second largest city, Mosul, for reli- Rally Shifts Focus gious and military training. It said COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — a number of IS child soldiers were For the first time in 17 years, civ- killed by the extremists when they il rights leaders gathered Monday tried to flee fighting in the western at the South Carolina Statehouse Anbar province. to pay homage to the Rev. Mar- tin Luther King Jr. without the Assad’s Battlefield Confederate flag casting a long shadow over them. Gains Cast Cloud on The banner was taken down over the summer after police Upcoming Syria Talks said a young white man who had BEIRUT (AP) — Syrian peace posed for photos with a rebel flag talks due next week are looking shot nine black church members increasingly moot as a string of to death during a Bible study in recent battlefield victories by gov- Charleston. After the massacre ernment troops have bolstered at the Emanuel African Meth- Evan Agostini / Invision President Bashar Assad’s hand odist Episcopal Church, Repub- Musicians Glenn Frey, left, and Don Henley, of the Eagles, perform at Madison Square Garden in New York Nov. 8, 2013. Frey, and plunged the rebels into disar- lican Gov. Nikki Haley reversed who co-founded the Eagles and with Henley became one of history’s most successful songwriting teams with such hits as ray. course and made it a priority for “Hotel California” and “Life in the Fast Lane,” has died at age 67. He died Monday in New York. The government’s advances lawmakers to pass legislation to add to the obstacles that have scut- remove the flag. tled chances of halting — at least “Isn’t this a great day? It’s so anytime soon — the five-year civil nice to be standing here and not Eagles Co-Founder Glenn Frey, war that has killed a quarter of a looking at that flag,” said Ezell million people, displaced half the Pittman, who attended most of country and enabled the radical the King Day anti-flag rallies Who Sang ‘Take It Easy,’ Dies Islamic State group to seize a third since they started in 2000. By Hillel Italie Henley formed the Eagles in Los with Frey in 1970 “changed my of Syria’s territory. A proxy war on the ground be- AP National Writer Angeles in the early 1970s, along life forever, and it eventually had Wyoming Officials with guitarist Bernie Leadon an impact on the lives of millions tween regional rivals Iran and Sau- NEW YORK — Glenn Frey, and bassist Randy Meisner. They of other people all over the planet.” di Arabia, disorganization among Back Various Schemes a rock ‘n’ roll rebel from Detroit embodied for many listeners Their popularity well out- the rebels after a top commander in Bid to Rescue Coal who journeyed West, co-found- the melodic Los Angeles sound lasted their breakup in 1980 and and several other local leaders ed the Eagles and with Don Hen- despite having no native Cali- the 14-year hiatus that followed. were killed, rigid and disparate CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) — ley formed one of history’s most fornians in the group. Critics of- Their records remained consis- U.S. and Russian positions regard- Public enemy No. 1 for climate successful songwriting teams ten dismissed them as slick and tent sellers, and they were a top ing Assad’s future, and a spat over change and no longer the fos- with such hits as “Hotel Califor- unadventurous, but their blend touring act over the last 20 years which groups will be invited to the sil fuel utilities prefer to burn to nia” and “Life in the Fast Lane,” negotiating table have all added to generate electricity, coal has few of mellow ballads and macho even though Frey and Henley has died. rockers, and of pop and folk and were the only remaining original the conflagration. allies these days. But one state is Frey, 67, died of complications still fighting to save the industry: country, gave them broad appeal. members. They were joined on from rheumatoid arthritis, acute An Eagles greatest-hits collec- stage by guitarist Joe Walsh, who The World’s Oldest Wyoming. ulcerative colitis and pneumonia, From a proposal to burn the tion and “Hotel California,” both replaced Leadon in the mid-1970s, the band said on its website. He Man, a Japanese, stuff underground to hosting a released in the 1970s, have sold and bassist Timothy B. Schmit, contest to find profitable uses died Monday in New York. He more than 20 million copies each who stepped in after Meisner quit Dies at Age 112 for carbon dioxide from power had fought the ailments for the and are among the best-selling in 1977. Guitarist Don Felder was TOKYO (AP) — The world’s plants, the top coal-producing past several weeks, the band said. albums of modern times. The added in 1974 but was fired in oldest man, who was Japanese, state has spent tens of millions of “Words can neither describe band’s total album sales top 100 2001 amid disputes over money. died today at the age of 112 after dollars for a coal savior — with our sorrow, nor our love and million copies. The band was inducted into suffering chronic heart problems, little to show. respect for all that he has given The Eagles’ many hit singles the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in officials said. Big-time state spending was to us, his family, the music com- include “The Best of My Love,” 1998 and was supposed to have Yasutaro Koide had said his se- easy in Wyoming not long ago. munity & millions of fans world- ‘’Desperado,” ‘’One of These been honored at the Kennedy cret to a long life was not to smoke, Good times for coal, oil and wide,” a statement on the band’s Nights” and “The Long Run.” Center last month, but the ap- drink or overdo it. natural gas created huge budget website said. The impulsive Frey and the more pearance was postponed because Koide, who was born on March surpluses. Frey’s health problems, in- cerebral Henley shared song- of Frey’s health. Its six Grammys 13, 1903, died two months short of Now that all three industries cluding diverticulitis, dated to writing and singing duties, with include Record of the Year for his 113th birthday. are suffering from low prices, the 1980s. He would blame in Frey’s drawling tenor featured on “Hotel California” and best coun- Koide worked as a tailor when looming deficits in the Cowboy part his years of “burgers and “Heartache Tonight,” ‘’Already try performance by a vocal duo he was younger. He was recog- State are raising an old question: beer and blow and broads” and Gone” and the group’s break- or group for “How Long,” from nized by Guinness World Records Is it time to diversify the econo- later became a fitness advocate. through hit, “Take it Easy.” the 2007 album “Long Road Out as the world’s oldest man last Au- my beyond fossil fuels? Guitarist Frey and drummer Henley said crossing paths of Eden,” another No. 1 seller. gust. • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Lewis County Adventures Mount Rainier National Park Offers Opportunities for Snowshoers MAKING TRACKS: Snowshoeing at Longmire an Alternative for Mount Rainier Visitors When Avalanche Danger Closes Road to Paradise I went snowshoeing for the first time on Saturday after spending a couple hours the days before deciding where to go — Mount Rainier, White Pass, the Gifford Pinchot or Mount St. Helens. After consid- ering road clo- sures from the flooding in De- cember in the Gifford Pinchot National Forest and that there are more op- By Kaylee Osowski tions at Mount kosowski@ Rainier Na- chronline.com tional Park than White Pass Ski Kaylee Osowski / [email protected] Area, I settled on Mount Rainier. Snowshoers make their way along the Nisqually River at Mount Rainier National Park on Saturday. My boyfriend and I narrowed down our list of possible trails We stopped for lunch after National Park Service’s website, in the park from there with help about 2 miles down the trail on typically the snowshoeing treks from the Washington Trails As- WHERE TO RENT SNOWSHOES the bank of the Nisqually River. take place at Paradise. sociation website. • Snowshoe rental is available at Mount Rainier National Park The powder there was cleaner and Guided snowshoeing is of- Eventually on our way to the much of it was untouched. Those fered on a first-come, first-served mountain, with help from my National Park Inn at Longmire. Full day snowshoe rental is $14.50 per adult and $10.50 per kid. Poles are also available to rent without snowshoes suffered from basis from Dec. 23 to March 27, boyfriend’s dad, we decided to for $3.25 per adult and $2.75 per kid. Gear is available on a first sinking occasionally higher than if conditions allow. head up to Paradise and either come, first served basis. Winter hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Mon- knee-deep in the snow while The snowshoe walks begin hike there or head to Reflec- day through Friday and 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. snowshoers stayed afloat. at 11 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. on Sat- tion Lake from the Narada Falls • On the way to Mount Rainier, snowshoe rentals are available While the gray, clouded sky urdays, Sundays and holidays. parking lot. at Whittaker Mountaineering in Ashford. Snowshoes are $15 and hid Rainier, the views clear of However, Mother Nature has Those interested should sign up poles are $8. The store is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through trees along the riverbank gave one hour in advance in the Jack- the final say when it comes to Friday and 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. way to smaller mountains. outdoor excursions — especially • In Packwood the White Pass Sports Hut offers snowshoe son Visitor Center at Paradise, After lunch, we headed to the according to the website. during the winter months. rentals for men, women and kids for $15 daily. Optional poles are car, where we met the rain again It rained from Chehalis to free. The shop is open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday The walk covers 1.8 miles in and drove home through the wet about two hours and is limited to the park entrance, but we were and 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday and holidays. weather. 25 people ages 8 and older. hopeful that it would be snowing • At White Pass Ski Area snowshoe rental is available at the Maybe next time we’ll actu- when we reached a high enough Nordic Yurt at the Nordic Center Trailhead, which is located at Organized groups can make the the north end of parking lot B. Snowshoes for adults and ally find out what weather we’re elevation. in for by calling the park at (360) reservations for guided snow- The park ranger at the gate kids are $15 each and includes poles. Rentals are available from shoeing for 10 to 25 people at 2 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays through Sundays and on holidays. 569-2211 or the Avalanche Hot- informed us that we wouldn’t be line at (206) 526-6677. p.m. on weekends and holidays traveling higher than Longmire only. Participants can use their own snowshoes or those provid- due to the high avalanche danger. Mount Rainier Ranger-led So we drove up to Longmire, The center of the trail was and damp. ed by the park for a $5 donation which with the rest of the road well-packed, so those with- Thankfully it didn’t actu- Snowshoeing for the duration of the walk. closed was busy. We layered up out snowshoes could manage ally rain during our hike and Ranger-led snowshoeing is For more information, or to in our rain gear, got a map and the hike, but holes left by hik- the weather was warm enough offered at Mount Rainier Na- make a group reservation, call decided to just jump on the ers’ missteps pocketed the sides for me to cut my layers down to tional Park. Rangers were tak- (360) 569-6575 or visit the Long- Wonderland Trail for a snowshoe of the trail. The trees and gray, a longsleeved shirt and my light ing groups out from Longmire mire Information Center or the walk along the Nisqually River. heavy skies made the forest dark rain jacket. on Saturday. According to the Jackson Visitor Center. If your Medicare Advantage plan is leaving the area, consider the value of Humana

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This information is available for free in other languages. Please contact a licensed Humana sales agent at 1-855-213-8838 (TTY: 711). Esta información está disponible CH553316cz.sw gratuitamente en otros idiomas. Póngase en contacto con un agente de ventastiicado cer de Humana al 1-855-450-4536 (TTY: 711). Y0040_GHHHXDAEN16 Accepted Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 NORTHWEST School Districts Add Native American Culture to Curriculum KEEPING SKILLS ALIVE: and learning for the Burlington- look to the Upper Skagit tribe to Edison School District. "I don't guide its implementation as well. Newly Modified State think we were doing our best prior "There are a number of tribes Law Has School Districts to legislation change." in Washington state, and it's in- The curriculum is free to appropriate to overgeneralize Figuring Out How to school districts and available that every tribe is the same," he Be Like La Conner online. The districts are encour- said. aged to adapt it to best fit their The Upper Skagit tribe could By Kera Wanielista schools, Vendiola said. not be reached for comment. The Skagit Valley Herald "I would say folks are adopt- All 29 federally-recognized ing it in innovative ways," he said. tribes in the state have endorsed MOUNT VERNON — OSPI also offers free training the state-created curriculum, Though a channel divides the sessions. Vendiola said. town of La Conner from the The curriculum is meant to "This is a collaboration be- Swinomish Indian Tribal Com- enhance lessons already taught tween the state and the tribes," he munity reservation, the two cul- in fourth-, seventh- and 11th- said. "Both financially support tures are intertwined in Michael grade social studies classes, but these free trainings. The tribes Carrigan's shop class at La Con- can be expanded to fit all grades. continue to support this effort to ner High School. Districts are also encouraged build stronger relationships." His file cabinets are full of to adapt the curriculum to their traditional Native American With the passage of the law, local tribes, an idea Knudson imagery — pictures of salmon, the La Conner district will ex- said is important for deeper un- orcas and ravens. In a heartbeat, pand on what it already does and derstanding. Carrigan can pull out examples incorporate Swinomish culture Scott Terrell / "Some of the most egregious er- of student-made tools and drums. Skagit Valley Herald into more lessons, Seeling said. rors that I think we made were not For their final projects, stu- Nakesha Edwards, a La Conner High School junior, shows some of her Native "We're not just doing it be- valuing our local tribes as resourc- dents carve totem poles that tell American-inspired carvings in La Conner High School. The cultural collaboration cause it's the law," she said. "We're es," he said. "Here we are with kids their own stories. between the district and the Swinomish Tribe is a way of life in La Conner. doing it because it's an important in our classrooms that are living, "It's good for keeping some of part of our school culture." breathing resources, with family the skills alive," Carrigan said. "It With participation from the They are topics tribes and neigh- complete Native American cur- members at home that are also liv- generates an awareness, which Swinomish tribe, the district is boring communities deal with riculum at the state level began in ing, breathing resources." creates a respect for other cultures." looking at incorporating the cur- every day. 2005, Vendiola said. At that time, The Burlington-Edison In La Conner schools, the riculum across all grades and sub- "The typical U.S. history book the Legislature passed a law say- School District hopes to include cultural collaboration between jects, especially when it comes to does not adequately or appropri- ing the districts' implementation the Upper Skagit Indian Tribe the district and the tribe is a way science and environmental stud- ately cover Native American cul- of the Since Time Immemorial and the Swinomish tribe in fur- of life. ies, Seeling said. The Swinomish ture," Seeling said. "One-third of curriculum was "encouraged." "The Swinomish tribe and La ther development of the curricu- tribe has formed a committee to our kids are Native. We want to Only two districts, Marys- Conner schools have worked to- lum, Knudson said. work with the district to imple- do it right." ville and Fife, officially adopted gether for a very long time," said "Our kids, unlike La Con- ment the best practices for teach- Paul agreed. the curriculum at that time, he Peg Seeling, who is the district's ner, have less direct exposure (to ing not just the Native American "Having this curriculum in said. director of teaching and learning, tribal culture)," he said. "I feel like story, but the Swinomish story, as well as its director of assess- place, (students) will have a dif- In its 2015 session, the Legis- that almost makes the work more said Tracy James, education di- ment. "It's amazing how much ferent view of what an Indian is lature made implementation of pressing here, so that we under- rector for the tribe. history they have together." and where they come from," he the curriculum mandatory. stand our neighbors and the rich- "It would give us the ability to Thanks to a newly modified said. "According to the old text- "This shift to requiring it, I ness of the whole Skagit Valley." teach our children directly what state law, school districts through- book, we still live in tepees. We're think recent history proves how Sedro-Woolley School Dis- our Swinomish tribe is about," out the state are now figuring out still 'wild' people." necessary that is," said K.C. Knud- trict Assistant Superintendent James said. "From our constitu- how to be more like La Conner. The move toward a more son, executive director of teaching Mike Olson said his district will tion, to our culture, to our history." Passed during the 2015 legislative session, the law requires schools to incorporate a state-created cur- Locally Owned & Operated Roger & riculum, called Since Time Im- Linda Rose memorial, to enhance what stu- dents learn about Washington's 29 federally-recognized tribes. 18 Months In Carrigan's classroom, ju- NO INTEREST nior Nakesha Edwards is focused Gift Certificates Available OAC on a piece of cedar, carving it into what will soon become a bird. "It relaxes me," the 16-year-old said of woodworking. Carving is a skill Edwards is SAVE On ClOse-Out In-stOCk Items! refining in the classroom, but it's an art she learned from her un- All subjeCt tO PrIOr sAle cle, Swinomish Sen. Kevin Paul, BIG who has co-taught classes with !!! $$ SAVE STOREWIDE $$ Carrigan for more than a decade. "I want to share the gift of STANTON the knowledge that was handed down to me," Paul said. 2-PIECE SOFA AND CHAIR TWIN SLEEPER RECLINING SOFA Before coming to La Conner, Edwards said lessons about her culture weren't something she RED, was taught. 1-ONLY "People should learn about $999 $499 $699 our ways," Edwards said. "But 647 1-ONLY 200 537 BURGUNDY, 1-ONLY they should learn about different ways as well. Come in with an open mind." CHAIR & ½ RECLINING SOFA SOFA LEATHER The curriculum is intended MATCH to create more opportunities for ROCKER OR all kids throughout the state to RECLINER learn about Native American history and how it has helped $ $ $ $ shape Washington. 499 999 699 699 "The intention of the cur- 623 1-ONLY 537 MATCHING LOVE SEAT AVAILABLE 630 MATCHING LOVE SEAT AVAILABLE 505 BROWN ONLY riculum is to benefit all kids in public education," said Michael Vendiola, program supervisor RED TAG CLEARANCE EVENT for the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction's Office Of Native Education. "This is not CHROM CRAFT EMERALD RECLINING SOFA about focusing only on one par- ticular student group. It's filling 5-PIECE CHINA in some of the missing informa- DINETTE tion about the tribal community to the Washington state story." $ $499 $ Vendiola has personal experi- 999 1099 ence with some of that missing T1412 BONDED LEATHER 589 1-ONLY 714 MATCHING LOVE SEAT AVAILABLE information. A member of the Swinomish EMERALD tribe, Vendiola said he's always RECLINING WALL RECLINER had a strong connection to his LOVESEAT CHAIR RECLINER culture through his tribe. He RENEWED didn't attend La Conner schools, LEATHER $ $ $ $ and the schools he attended 512 2-ONLY 699 3164 1-ONLY GREY 399 537 1-ONLY CHARCOAL 499 479 MULTI COLOR 1-ONLY 499 didn't teach his culture at the same level as his tribe. "It was a minimum," he said. "And it was presented in a past tense, as if myself, as a per- son who identified as a Native HARBOR SHORES PACIFIC DUNES FIRM OR PLUSH American, didn't really exist in WIND TREE PLUSH PLUSH PLUSH MOON RIDGE the current society. It was about TWIN SET QUEEN SET..... $599 QUEEN SET..... $699 QUEEN SET..... $899 looking at the past and more of $ 95 TWIN SET...... $399 TWIN SET...... $499 TWIN SET...... $749 like an anthropological look at 199 FULL SET...... $499 FULL SET...... $599 FULL SET...... $849 how our people lived a long time KING SET...... $899 KING SET...... $999 KING SET...... $1299 ago." That perspective does a dis- SAVE UP TO 50% OFF PAY NO INTEREST PAY CASH SAVE AN service to all students, Vendiola You can purchase clearance items at up to 50% FOR 18 MONTHS said. off the suggested retail price. Be sure to shop ADDITIONAL 5% "It leaves a tremendous hole early for best slection. 18 Months No Interest. (OAC). Does not apply to previous purchase or special orders. in the story of what makes us Washington state," he said. "That's what we feel is really im- Store Hours 18 MONTHS NO INTEREST OAC portant about implementing this curriculum is that it tells a Mon.-Sat. 10-6 CH553019cbw.sw broader story." Closed Sundays and Holidays The Since Time Immemo- so we can spend time 1530 So. Gold • Centralia, WA rial curriculum addresses sover- with our families www.rosesfurniture.net 360-807-1211 eignty, treaties and court rulings. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations The Centralia Tigers beat the W.F. West Bearcats Voice of the People

Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of the recent highlights of conversation.

Follower of The Chronicle’s Facebook page react after Gov. Jay Inslee orders halt to the Bertha drilling efforts in Seattle:

Ken Brown: This is one of the biggest clown shows this state has seen. But you can’t expect much else when that “tool” of a Seattle mayor was behind it all. Huge waste of money however we would be money ahead if the project was stopped for good.

Lou Oliver: First smart thing I’ve seen this guy do.

Follower of The Chronicle’s Facebook page react to inci- dent in which a Chehalis police dog bit an innocent resident during a search for a car prowling suspect:

Tara Wheatley: While chasing a suspect that cop and that dog are super on guard. The cop may not have announced themselves but according to the story in the paper, the guy came out screaming with something in his hand. The cop and the dog reacted to a per- ceived threat not knowing who was coming at them. They protected themselves. Aside from paying any medical bills neither the city nor the police department are responsible. Nor is the gentleman who was injured. This is one of those times when everyone was doing the right thing but it just came out bad.

Brenda Miller Bauter: I understand the dog protecting the cop but why is it if a cop comes to my house and gets bit the dog gets shot? Why can’t my dog just do its job and pro- tect me and my house?

Courtesy Photos Chronline Comments These photographs were taken Friday by Centralia School District communi- cations specialist Ed Petersen. The Cen- The following comments were submitted by tralia Tigers beat the W.F. West Bearcats readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- 71-43. able for reading online.

• Story: Sizeable Investment From State on Flooding Would Pay Off, Leaders Say WINTER USer Name: OLymPIaTU Issues associated with Chehalis River Basin flood dam- CHECKLIST age and salmon restoration will never be corrected as long as irresponsible logging practices and floodway develop- ment continue. The proposed Chehalis River dam and its maintenance will prove to be a liability instead of an asset. Volunteering Hometown Book The proposed money grab via statewide funding to reduce Our Hometowns Vol. III LEGAL STUD DATE NOV. 1 flood damage while restoring important fisheries is yet an- Looking for local volunteer CHAINS other boondoggle supported by increased multi-agency opportunities that align with $ 99 28 TRACTION TIRES bureaucratic oversight and increased spending. your interests? + Tax United Way of Lewis Coun- BATTERIES CH552761cbw.cg ty’s online Volunteer Center has Limited EMERGENCY TRAVEL KITS • Story: Former Chehalis, Pe ell Priests Included Quantities your answer. Available WIPERS in archdiocese of Seattle List of Child abusers Visit www.volunteerlewis.org today and make an impact on 736-6603 USer Name: SNaPJUdy the issues you are most passion- 1211 Harrison • CentraliaCH549202cbw.sw ate about. Purchase yours today at: 748-0295 Let’s hope that anyone who may have knowledge or may have been harmed by Leo Racine or James Toner will 36 N. Market • Chehalis find the courage to come forward and contact law enforce- Featured Volunteer Opportunities ment no matter how long ago it happened or even if they We Provide are dead. Silence only hurts, and by speaking up there is a • Want to have a voice in the In-House Dental Coverage! chance for healing, exposing the truth, and therefore pro- funding of charitable programs tecting others. Judy Jones, (636) 433-2511. snapjudy@gmail. throughout Lewis County? Join com, SNAP (Survivors Network of those Abused by Priests) the United Way of Lewis Coun- NO NO ty’s Community Investment • Story: Fireworks Industry Speaks against Committee. Volunteers help de- Insurance? Problem! cide where the funds raised dur- Proposed Bill to Prohibit Fireworks, Outdoor ing the campaign are invested, Includes two dental Burning in 2016 or allocated. $ cleanings, one dental • Do you like working with exam, unlimited USer Name: HaWkFaN numbers? Volunteer as an AARP digital x-rays, PLUS tax aide and help people in Lewis 99 year The fireworks companies couldn’t care less about public County prepare their tax returns. 10% of all services! safety. I can understand non-profits groups being upset be- Training is provided. Basic com- cause it is a good fundraiser in a short amount of time. puter skills are necessary. • Preparing for, responding USer Name: amy13 to and recovering from any kind of emergency or disaster takes www.chehalisdentalcare.com What happened? If I read this correctly the industry that commitment and effort. Lewis causes the fires pays for the industry that puts them out. County Emergency Manage- But what about the little guy in the middle who loses his (360) 748-7840 ment is looking for people who farm, stock or home? Seems the firefighters in these times Evening appointments has mixed emotions about it. Not good. can volunteer their time, skills available! and services responding to and recovering from emergencies Free implant Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter and disasters. consultation www.facebook.com/ @chronline Visit www.volunteerlewis.org Free 2nd opinions thecentraliachronicle CH552183cbw.cg to respond to these opportuni- Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to ties in our community. 100% same day [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. Give an Hour. Give a Satur- Dr. Downing appointment day. Give the Gift of YOU. and family guarantee! Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

Candidates will be selected by 1/25/2016. If you are interested, call today for your appointment Twin City Town Center 1527 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis (360) 262-7638 Julie Krupp-Clifton Hearing Instrument Specialist

www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com CH552516.ke The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Bad First Half Does In Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Seahawks Saturday’s Prep Wrestling W.F. West’s Michael Anderson First at Ray Westberg Invite By The Chronicle runner-up at 138, losing a tight the team standings with 153.5 Tenino’s Noonan, Rochester’s Noonan, a State 1A placer ELLENSBURG — Michael 5-3 championship match to Se- points, behind Sunnyside (232) Negrete Third at North last year, won his first match on Anderson was a champion, and lah’s Carlos Lopez. and Othello (168). Memorial an injury default, then won via the Bearcats took third here Sat- Michael Matagi (145) and Sunnyside’s Jacob Men- pin in the semifinals before be- urday at the Ray Westberg Invi- Hunter Arredondo (285) were doza was the tournament’s RAINIER — Tenino’s Riley ing pinned by Kiona Benton’s tational wrestling tournament. each co-third, while Roehre Outstanding Wrestler for the Noonan and Rochester’s Adrian Tanner Cook in the finals. Anderson finished first in Cunningham (106), Franklin 106-145 weight classes, and Negrete were the highest-plac- Negrete went 3-1, with three the 152-pound bracket, winning Taylor (113), Ethan Lund (120), Cheney’s Michael Ferguson was ing local wrestler here Saturday pins, with his only loss coming his first three matches by pin Will Alexander (126), Brayden the Outstanding Wrestler for at the Sgt. Norton Memorial by pin to Castle Rock’s Tyler and dispatching of Sunnyside’s Bostwick (195) and Tyler Pallas 152-285. wrestling tournament, finish- Crayne in the semifinals. Rochester was 20th, with 36 JJ Rodriguez, 7-0, in the finals. (220) were each co-fifth. W.F. West will wrestle at ing co-third in the heavyweight Damon Thomas was the W.F. West finished third in Black Hills on Thursday. bracket. please see WRESTLING, page S2

College Womens Soccer Blazer History in the Making CLEAN SLATE: Centralia College Signs First 10 Players in Program History

By Brandon Hansen [email protected] Centralia College wrote the first page in the history of its women’s soccer program on Fri- day in the foyer of the Michael Smith Gymnasium. Newly- hired head coach Horst Malunat — who started soccer programs at Pierce College and Skyview High School — announced the first 10 players to sign for the Trailblazers. “We have a clean slate and that’s exciting for the play- ers and that’s exciting for me,” Malunat said. What’s also exciting is the number of local players on the squad. All of Malunat’s an- nounced players are from South- western Washington and most have played with or against each other. Rochester’s Sierra Seymour, who also plays softball for the Trailblazers, and three-sport standout Joni Lancaster were the first two to sign at the cer- emony because Lancaster had Brandon Hansen / [email protected] to head to a basketball game Centralia College Womens Soccer Head Coach Horst Malunat poses with (from L-R) Selesha Harrah, Jamie Crews, Michelle Gleason, Megan Roorda, Kelsey Aselton and against Forks. Sidney Rees. Along with Joni Lancaster, Sierra Seymour and Hailey Dickinson, these players signed with Centralia College for the 2016 season — the irst in program Lancaster was an 2015 history. Chronicle All-Area Girls Soc- cer pick after helping lead her Roorda, who is thinking about Evergreen 2A/1A Division team becoming a teacher. She liked to a 9-5 record and operated an the idea of being part of history offense that scored 60 goals total. as a member of the first Trail- Seymour, an accomplished All- blazer team. Area soccer player herself, was “It’s really cool to be able to be one of the first people to contact the start or something,” Roorda Malunat about the new team. said. “We really get to make it “Soccer is my favorite sport our own.” but I also wanted to play soft- Malunat also signed two ball,” Seymour said. “So there Central 2B soccer players. was this opportunity here and I Napavine’s Emily Dickinson took it.” and All-Area defender Kelsey Both Lancaster and Seymour Aselton of Adna. added that playing as team- “The nice thing is our fan mates once again is something base will be local and they’ve they’re looking forward to. been energetic and want to fol- Another Evergreen 2A/1A low the team,” Malunat said. Division athlete that signed with the team is Tenino’s Megan please see SOCCER, page 2

2016 CENTRALIA COLLEGE WOMENS SOCCER SIGNEES Player School Joni Lancaster Rochester Sierra Seymour Rochester Hailey Dickinson Napavine Michelle Gleason Winlock Kelsey Aselton Adna Megan Roorda Tenino Selesha Harrah Tumwater Jamie Crews Tumwater Keely Thomas Timberline Sidney Rees Black Hills Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Rochester’s Sierra Seymour and Joni Lancaster pose with CC head coach Horst Malunat after signing to play womens soccer for Centralia College.

Signed The Final Word Centralia College players signed a Oregon St. Suspends Reid at Least 4 Games for Tripping Ref Trailblazer jersey TV’s Best Bet By The Associated Press after signing let- firmed by the Pac-12 Conference. College Basketball ters of intent to Oregon State forward Jarmal Reid Coach Wayne Tinkle said Reid’s con- Illinois at Indiana play for the 2016 was suspended at least four games by the duct over the next two weeks will deter- season on Friday. school on Monday, a day after sticking 4 p.m. 2016 will be the out his leg and tripping a referee late in a mine if additional discipline will be taken. ESPN irst season for loss to Utah. Reid sent Nunez tumbling to the court womens soccer Reid made eye contact with official and was ejected with 2:56 remaining in in CC history. Tommy Nunez before tripping him. The senior apologized when Oregon State an- Utah’s 59-53 win over Oregon State in Brandon Hansen / [email protected] nounced the suspension, which was af- Salt Lake City on Sunday night. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 SPORTS

Community First Auto Center Athletes of the Week

devAnie Kleemeyer Hodges BAiley school: Adna (Jr.) school: Centralia (Jr.) sport: Basketball (g/F) sport: Basketball (g) Kleemeyer scored a team-re- Bailey scored 36 points on 11/13 cord 38 points on Thursday in shooting in a win over rival W.F. a win over Wahkiakum. West on Friday night.

Winners of the CFAC Athlete of the Week award can stop by the CFAC ofice (at 1051 NW Louisiana Ave. in Chehalis) to receive their certiicate, gift card and commemorative hooded sweatshirt. Sweatshirts will be available soon. Call the CFAC ofice at (360) 748-3512 for more information.

NFL Chargers, Rams Begin Negotiations For LA Stadium By Kevin Acee benefits to such an arrange- The San Diego Union-Tribune ment. Among the positives for Kroenke having a “tenant” is The Chargers and Los An- the Rams would get a second geles Rams on Monday began $200 million G4 loan from the their negotiations regarding NFL to apply toward construc- a possible partnership in the tion. Kroenke would also have Rams’ planned Inglewood sta- more inventory to sell (PSLs, dium. parking, more dates filled, etc.) The next step — or how Some estimates have the many more Inglewood stadium costing steps will be close to $3 billion. necessary — The Sports Business Jour- is not known. nal reported Kroenke is bor- The teams rowing $1 billion from JP issued the fol- Morgan Chase to help finance lowing joint statement: stadium construction. That is “We have concluded our the same bank the Chargers first meeting. We mutually are working with on possible have agreed not to publicly financing in Inglewood. discuss details of this or any The pervading prediction future meeting.” around the NFL remains that One source said the sides the Chargers will end up in did not set a definite date to re- Los Angeles. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] convene and the date for their But some involved do ex- Adna’s Kelsey Aselton signs as a member of the irst Centralia College womens soccer team. next meeting was “TBD.” pect the Chargers to at least That will do nothing to talk to officials in San Diego quell the anticipation swelling before actually agreeing to Soccer: First CC Team Features Local Talent about 100 miles to the south. move. with Timberline High School’s construct their new facility and How these sessions in Los An- Continued from Sports 1 “They can make a deal with Keely Thomas and Black Hills’ field at. geles conclude will shape the (the Rams) and then decide Winlock’s Michelle Gleason Sidney Rees. Rob Potestio, who was Malu- future of the NFL in San Diego. whether or not to use that as Also in attendance at the nat’s assistant coach at both Chargers chairman Dean leverage with San Diego,” said is transferring from Lower Co- lumbia College to play for the signing of the players were three Pierce and Skyview, was in atten- Spanos and Rams owner Stan a source not affiliated with the of the four Centralia College Trailblazers, after playing for dance as well and will be a coach Kroenke were not present at Chargers but intimately famil- vice presidents and CC athletic Monday’s meeting and have iar with the proposals the NFL Malunat when he was the coach director Bob Peters. Malunat for the Trailblazers. The NWAC yet to meet regarding sharing and Rams devised. “... They of the Toledo-Winlock United expressed gratitude for the sup- soccer season begins in the Fall. a stadium. could say, ‘Look, San Diego, girls soccer team. port that the budding program Malunat hopes to expand his Several sources said in re- we have a deal with the Rams. Malunat also signed Selesha has gotten from the college and roster to 20 for the first season, cent days it is not expected to This is what we want, or we’re Harrah and Jamie Crews from the Port of Centralia — which and will continue to get letters of take longer than a few weeks taking it.’ “ Tumwater High School, along has land that the college will intent as they come in. for the sides to conclude nego- The Chargers have not tiations. Some of those same committed to any action, say- sources stressed that such a were the champions in the final Finch ran his record to 25-2 conclusion wouldn’t mean the ing only that they need to con- Wrestling team standings — a first for Ad- on the season, with the two Chargers would move imme- sider all their options. Howev- na’s wrestling program. losses coming to out-of-state op- diately — if at all. er, the team continues to doubt Continued from Sports 1 “They all wrestled very ag- ponents. The senior 182-pound The NFL and Rams began the ability to get a ballot mea- gressively and took the intensity grappler won his weight class points, and Tenino was 22nd constructing this partnership sure calling for public financ- up a level,” Adna coach Craig on Saturday in Kelso to headline deal in the days preceding the ing passed in San Diego. with 24 points in the 36-team Ferrier said. “ We focused on the Tigers’ standouts. last week’s NFL meetings in Among the other things event. Jacob Paris was co-fifth at being really physical with our Mykka McAllister (120) and Houston in which owners ap- Spanos must weigh is the pos- 120 for the Warriors. opponents in practice this week Andrew Anderson (126) each proved the Rams’ move from sibility the Oakland Raiders Castle Rock won the team and the boys carried that onto finished third, Tristan Dickey St. Louis to Los Angeles and will fill whatever Southern scoring with 203.5 points and the mat.” (152) and Aaron Adamo (170) gave the Chargers an option California vacancy the Char- two bracket champions, while Luke Wellander (138), Levi were both fourth, Christian to join them. People familiar gers leave. Owners gave the Forks was second with 180 Becker (145) and Christian Smith (160) was fifth and Fer- with the dealings said before Raiders the option to move to points. Loose (160) each finished sec- nando Arevalo (170) was sixth Monday that, essentially, what L.A. if the Chargers decline ond for Adna, while Aaron Slape for the Tigers. remained was for Spanos and and the Raiders have quietly Adna’s Dowells, Fields Win at (126) and Corbin Balzer (132) Every Centralia wrestler en- his advisers to get their heads made it known they have in- Napavine Classic were both third-place finishers. tered in the tournament placed around the deal and then for terest in San Diego. Adna will wrestle in in at least the top six. NAPAVINE — A trio of the sides to agree on the pro- Should the Chargers try to Napavine for a league match on “Our guys who did compete Adna grapplers came out on top posals’ finer points. get a stadium built in San Di- Wednesday. are doing a great job, and I can of their respective brackets here According to two sources, ego, indications are they will see them improving every time Saturday at the Napavine Classic the Rams are offering a 50-50 point their efforts toward a Centralia’s Finch First in Kelso they compete,” Centralia coach wrestling tournament. Scott Phillips said. “Our wres- partnership that would in- downtown stadium-conven- Sophomore Braxton Dowell KELSO — Centralia’s Joe tlers are inexperienced and clude the Chargers sharing in tion center project. stadium constructions costs (138 pounds), freshman Ashton Finch kept his stellar season on young, but are very coachable.” The Chargers have until Dowell (152) and senior Tanner track with a bracket win here Centralia will host Tumwater and all revenues generated by January 2017 to come to terms the building. There is also an Fields (170) were all first-place Saturday at the Kelso Invite in an Evergreen 2A Conference with the Rams. The NFL set finishers for the Pirates, who wrestling tournament. dual match on Thursday. option for the Chargers to en- a March 23 deadline for the ter a partnership in which they Chargers to announce their in- would not directly contribute tention to play in San Diego or Sports Briefs to the construction costs but Los Angeles in 2016. arrested early Sunday on investi- breathalyzer tests showed blood get a share of stadium revenue, The Rams’ incentive to get Pullman Police Cite WSU gation of driving under the influ- alcohol levels of .186 and higher. including naming rights. a deal done soon is a provi- ence. Detective Sgt. Jake Op- The latter option would Running Back for DUI sion set by the NFL that they The Seattle Times reported genorth says Morrow was taken limit the Chargers’ revenue cannot sell permanent inven- SEATTLE (AP) — Police that, according to police, Mor- into custody, cited for DUI and opportunities but also negate in Pullman, Washington, say row was pulled over at about released. He has a court appear- any risk involved in construc- tory such as PSLs until Febru- Washington State University 12:30 a.m. for driving the wrong ance in Pullman District Court tion and possible litigation. ary 2017 unless a second team running back Jamal Morrow was way down a one-way street. His on Tuesday. They would have to pay a $550 joins them before then. The million relocation fee in either Chargers’ incentive to get to case. L.A. sooner than later is that the Rams are already there, CT FE “What they will end up PROJE ATURE with is a fair deal,” said one getting a head start on market- source. Another person who ing and other footholds. is familiar with the proposals The Rams began taking said, “At least 10 teams would season ticket deposits Monday. McCallum Rock be lined up to take the deal if Refundable $100 deposits were they wouldn’t.” taken beginning at 10 a.m. Drilling Inc. While there has been spec- The team tweeted at 10:05 that ulation the Rams don’t want a more than 5,000 deposits had (360) 736-6322 second team in L.A., there are been collected. 321 N. Pearl St. • Centralia CH552941sl.cg • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

NFL NFL Wilson’s Appeal to Team Saves Seahawks from Humiliation, but Can’t Save Season ussell Wilson exhorted ers noted that they slipped his Seahawks team- on the recently resod turf at Rmates, appealing to Bank of America Stadium on their competitiveness. Stewart's run, necessitating "This is going to be the cleat changes before the next best comeback of all time if Carolina drive. we can find "They executed off our a way," he mistakes — point blank peri- told them od," Seahawks center Patrick after they Lewis said. fell behind Wilson took the blame for 31-0 and his two deadly interceptions even the no- — one returned 14 yards for tion of vic- by Luke Kuechly for a touch- tory seemed down — that gave the first By Larry Stone impossible. The Seattle indication something was There was Times very, very wrong with the no history Seahawks. And the mount- to be made for the Seahawks, ing deficit made the much- however. In their 31-24 NFC discussed return of running divisional playoff loss to back Marshawn Lynch large- the Carolina Panthers, they ly moot, as they had to switch would wind up as just an- to a pass-first, hurry-up of- other team falling short after fense. digging too deep a hole. "I feel real bad for Mar- What they did, at least, shawn, because he's been wait- was stave off the humiliation ing to come back all season," that seemed headed their way Lewis said. "He comes back, Chuck Burton / The Associated Press in a first half of stunning in- and we go out there and lay Carolina Panthers quarterback Cam Newton (1) cheers on the sidelines during the second half of an NFL divisional playof eptitude and ineffectiveness. another egg in the first half." football game against the Seattle Seahawks, Sunday in Charlotte, N.C. The Carolina Panthers won 31-24. That couldn't prolong But perhaps the best de- their season, or dim the scription of Seattle's early de- sense of emptiness after two bacle was given by safety Earl Panthers Build 31-0 Lead, Beat Seahawks 31-24 straight Super Bowl years. Thomas, who described the By Barry Wilner half, the second half is just as im- to come out swinging. That was But the restoration of pride by "very weird energy" emanating The Associated Press portant. It's crazy — you go into our mentality, and we did a great the NFL's most prideful team from the team in the first half. these games and you expect it to job of that. " was the only victory they That changed in the sec- CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Four be like this, so it wasn't a surprise This will be the Panthers' could claim. ond half, sparked by a fiery games into his playoff career, for us. But you've got to be locked fourth trip to the NFC champi- "Guys battled, even to last halftime speech by Doug Cam Newton recognizes the key in the whole game. " onship game, and their first time second when they took a Baldwin that Jermaine Kearse element to success. He calls it Jonathan Stewart, returning as host. knee," said defensive end Mi- said focused on "holding on to "Big Mo," and there couldn't have from a foot injury, scored two Carolina, which scored an chael Bennett. "We were still each other and sticking with been a better example than Car- touchdowns after jumpstart- NFL-best 500 points this season, trying to get ball." one another." Thomas' mantra olina's 31-24 victory over Seattle ing the Panthers with a 59-yard stormed into the lead thanks to Seattle's troubles began as the comeback mounted was on Sunday. sprint on their first play. Newton Stewart. He burst through the when the ball fell off the tee to just find a way to get the Emphatically backing up threw for a touchdown. middle on the first snap and just as Steven Hauschka was game to overtime — and then their superb regular season with Then, Seattle showed its pedi- nearly outran everyone, getting about to boot the opening "it's over," he said. one of the most dominating gree and climbed back within tackled at the Seattle 16 by Rich- kickoff. On the first snap of "Just heart, desire, will," halves in football history, the seven points. ard Sherman. Three plays later, the game, Carolina's Jona- Irvin added in explaining Panthers then hung on in the "We made a mess of it in the Stewart surged into the end zone. than Stewart bolted 59 yards Seattle's turnaround in the face of a furious Seahawks rally first half," Seahawks coach Pete His return from a foot injury — and it went downhill from second half, in which they before surviving. Carroll said. "We look at this that cost him three games was far there for the Seahawks. outscored Carolina 24-0. "The playoffs bring out more more distinguished than Mar- They trailed by an almost "Just not going out like this. ... than any other time the impact game as a microcosm of the sea- son. We struggled so much early shawn Lynch's comeback from a inconceivable 31-0 margin Some of these guys, including of 'Big Mo,'" Newton said after at halftime. Wilson's "best me, it might be our last time Carolina (16-1) moved into NFC in the season to get going, and two-month absence (abdominal it took us a long time. When we surgery). Lynch, who finished comeback of all time" appeal with this team. We wanted title game, which they will host wouldn't have been literally to go out and leave it all out next Sunday against Arizona (13- finally did, we caught fire, and with 20 yards on six carries, got rolling. Everyone in here just was nailed in the backfield for correct — the Buffalo Bills there for each other." 3). "Momentum. had overcome a 35-3 deficit Carroll noted that "some- "We can't wait for no one to feels like we ran out of time." a 3-yard loss on his first touch, Not before they got two then turned around late for Wil- to Warren Moon's Houston times halftime is the best make plays for us." Oilers in the wild-card round thing that happens to us." The Panthers, winners of 12 touchdowns in the first 7:20 of son's pass over the middle under the third quarter. Finally with pressure from Kawann Short. of the 1992-93 playoffs, one Carolina coach Ron Rivera straight at home, made all the point deeper of a hole — but said just the opposite; that right plays in building a 31-0 lead, time to throw, Russell Wilson Kuechly was far more alert, hit Jermaine Kearse for a 13-yard grabbing the interception and that's a quibble. By all appear- the Panthers wish they could then were dominated by the two- ances, the Seahawks were have just continued playing time defending NFC champs in score and rookie Tyler Lockett sprinting 14 yards to make it for 33 yards, making it 31-14 — 14-0 only 3 1/2 minutes in. dead and buried, and the without any break at all. the second half. So if Carolina Panthers were preparing to "We regroup, we make ad- wins its first NFL championship, and making the full house at The scoring barrage contin- Bank of America Stadium un- ued as Stewart leaped in from the take a team selfie at the grave. justments, our guys get refo- it can credit the lesson learned "Well, we made a mess of it nerved. 1 to make it 21-0. cused and centered, and that's from the Seahawks (11-7). in the first half," Pete Carroll When the Seahawks suc- Wilson was picked off under been happening for a long "We have to find a way to began his postgame media time," Carroll said. "None ceeded on a fake punt from their relentless pressure again, this complete a full game of football," session, cutting to the heart of us are that surprised that 23, an epic comeback seemed time by Cortland Finnegan at the All-Pro quarterback added. of the matter. it was what happened in the possible. That drive stalled, but the Seattle 29. Graham Gano's "We have been known to take our If it looked vaguely fa- second half. Unfortunately, it 48-yard field goal made it 24-0. foot off the throttle and we have with Carolina's offense sputter- miliar, you might have been was not enough." to find that killer instinct." ing, Seattle later got closer on Ke- Greg Olsen's spectacular 19-yard having a flashback to Super This Seahawks season will Newton noted how players, arse's 3-yard catch of a jump ball reaching catch over double cov- Bowl XLVIII, only with Se- ultimately be remembered as coaches and even the fans were against All-Pro cornerback Josh erage made it 31-0. attle playing the role of the one in which they didn't do feeling the pressure in the final Norman. But that ended the onslaught, Denver Broncos by being enough, in a variety of ar- 30 minutes as Seattle staged a re- With Newton waving the and the Seahawks who returned completely dominated and eas. Not enough to gain the lentless comeback. crowd into frenzied cheers on for the second half were an en- seemingly powerless to stop vital home-field advantage "It was a tale of execution. We the sideline, the Panthers' de- tirely different team, energetic the onslaught. Never before in the playoffs, not enough needed a little more of that in the fense couldn't stop a 60-yard and efficient. in the Carroll and Wilson to vanquish a Carolina team second half. You just have to find drive capped by Steven Hausch- Wilson, who was sacked five playoff years have we seen that will battle Arizona here ways to get your groove back on." ka's 36-yard field goal with 1:12 times, made some big throws, the Seahawks so much at the next Sunday for a trip to Su- Definitely. remaining. particularly to Kearse, who had mercy of their opponent and per Bowl 50 and for NFC su- "That's what this game is go- At 31-24, All-Pro linebacker 11 catches for 110 yards. Wilson so much of a contributor to premacy. That's a distinction ing to teach us," said All-Pro Thomas Davis hauled in Haus- went 31 for 48 for 366 yards, but their own demise. that no longer belongs to Se- linebacker Luke Kuechly, who chka's onside kick — and Char- the early turnovers — Seattle The explanations for what attle after a two-year reign as returned a first-quarter intercep- lotte could breathe again. had an NFC-low 16 in the regu- went so very wrong were both NFC champions. tion for a touchdown. "No mat- "In the second half, we had to lar season — and spotty defense tangible and esoteric — just But the Seahawks made ter how good you play in the first go for it," Wilson said. "We had were too much to overcome. as they were for the comeback sure that Sunday will not be that followed. Linebacker remembered as the day they Bruce Irvin said the Se- unraveled, or surrendered. Manning Leads Broncos Past Steelers 23-16 ahawks came out flat, though It's nowhere near as satisfying some other players didn't as a victory, but right now, it's DENVER (AP) — Peyton that a conversation about one With Denver down 13- feel that way. Many defend- all they've got. Manning gets to face his biggest almost has to include the other 12 with less than 10 minutes nemesis for one more shot at — like Bird vs. Magic or Ali vs. left, cornerback Bradley Roby, glory. Frazier. burned time and again, punched Get ready for Brady-Manning "It'll be the Broncos vs. the the ball from Fitzgerald Tous- XVII. Patriots," Manning said of the saint's arms and teammate De- The NFL's only five-time AFC's top two seeds, both 13- Marcus Ware recovered at the MVP earned one more and pos- 4. "We'll enjoy this one tonight. Denver 35-yard line. By sibly final game against his rival I think you knew that answer No Charge for Appointment "Perfect timing," Roby said. Consultations by leading the Denver Broncos to was coming. To kind of quote Toussaint, who scored his a come-from-behind 23-16 win Bill Belichick, we'll be on to New first career TD in the first half, over Ben Roethlisberger and the England. But I'll be talking about 1800 Cooks Hill Road, Suite A took it hard and blamed himself. Centralia, WA 98531 Pittsburgh Steelers on a blustery them on Wednesday." "This is not all on him by any Sunday. Football fans certainly won't means," Roethlisberger said. "It's That set up an AFC cham- wait that long. on all of us." Your Local pionship game next weekend in Brady has won 11 of the 16 Denver against Tom Brady and meetings against Manning, but After Toussaint's fumble, Prosthetic Limb the New England Patriots. they're 2-2 in the playoffs, in- Manning went to work, driving Specialist What a fitting feature to an cluding Denver's 26-16 win in Denver to its only touchdown, 18th season for Manning that's the conference championship a 1-yard run by C.J. Anderson, Providing all levels of been equal parts trying and tri- game two years ago. followed by Demaryius Thomas' prosthetic devices umphant, filled with injuries and Manning's teammates catch on the 2-pointer that put • Hi-Tech insults, rehab and redemption. dropped seven passes but also Denver ahead 20-13 with three And yet another rescue. came through in crunch time. minutes left. • Myoelectrics CH552657cw.ke Manning and Brady have Denver is 10-3 in games decided That was Manning's 55th • Everyday Use squared off 16 times before, a by seven points or fewer, and game-winning drive in the full season's worth of matchups Manning said being battle-test- fourth quarter or overtime, ex- “Locally Owned” between the two quarterbacks ed helped them on this blustery tending one of the dozen NFL (360) 330-1602 whose careers are so intertwined night. records he owns. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 SPORTS

College Basketball Local Bowling Standings Anderson Leads No. 18 Arizona Past WSU, 90-66 TUCSON (AP) — Ryan An- derson swatted Josh Hawkin- son’s layup attempt off the glass. Parker Jackson-Cartwright raced the other way and lobbed a pass to Mark Tollefsen for a thunderous dunk and eventual three-point play. The 7-second sequence late in the first half showcased No. 18 Arizona’s depth and sparked the decisive run to secure the Wild- cats’ 49th straight home victory, 90-66 over Washington State on Saturday night. Anderson had 15 points and eight rebounds, Parker Jackson- Cartwright added 13 points and seven assists, and Arizona con- tinued its dominance of Wash- ington State. “Those are the type of plays we feed off of,” Jackson-Cart- wright said. “Defense to offense really works for us. When we get out in transition, it really helps.” After a last-second loss to UCLA and four-overtime defeat to Southern California last week- end, Arizona (15-3, 3-2 Pac 12) has shot better than 50 percent in consecutive wins without star freshman Allonzo Trier (broken hand). Jackson-Cartwright has 18 assists and three turnovers in an increased role since Trier’s injury. “I thought the story of this weekend was Parker,” Arizona coach Sean Miller said. “He played the best basketball of his career in back-to-back games.” Jackson-Cartwright starred in the key sequence late in the first half turned a fast-paced, close game into a rout and al- lowed Arizona to extend the nation’s longest home winning streak. Trailing 32-26, Washing- ton State (9-8, 1-4) went inside to Hawkinson, but Anderson rejected the shot. Jackson- Cartwright then immediately planned an alley-oop. “I saw it as soon as I got the ball,” he said. Anderson turned to the crowd and yelled. After a time- out, Tollefsen hit the free throw, beginning a 14-5 that put Arizo- na ahead 46-31 at halftime. “If I’m looking at the tape, I thought that was the best Arizo- na has played in a while,” Wash- ington State coach Ernie Kent said. The Wildcats poured it on early in the second half, with Gabe York’s breakaway one- handed jam making it 56-33. An- derson delivered another power- ful dunk that brought the crowd to its feet on a night Arizona hit 9 of 16 3-pointers and surpassed 80 points for the 10th straight game. “We’re a fun team to watch play,” Miller said. Ike Iroegbu scored 13 points and Josh Hawkinson added 12 points and eight rebounds for Washington State, which trailed by as many has 28 points. The Cougars have dropped nine straight to Arizona and are 16- 60 overall. York and Tollefsen each scored 11 points. Charles Calli- son had 12 for the Cougars. Women’s College Basketball No. 17 UCLA Women Hold Off WSU 75-73 PULLMAN (AP) — Monique Billings scored 19 points, Jordin Canada had 16 and No. 17 UCLA held on to beat Washington State 75-73 on Sunday. Borislava Hristova, who led the Cougars with 19 points, had two chances in the closing sec- onds. She missed a contested floater in the lane but the ball went out of bounds off the Bru- ins with 3.1 seconds left. Then her open jumper from the wing rolled over the basket and fell away as time expired. Billings had 14 points in the first half as UCLA (12-5, 4-2 Pac 12) opened a 42-34 lead. Hristo- va scored 11 points in the third quarter as the Cougars (12-6, 3-4), closed within 58-57. Kari Korver's 3 capped a 12-2 run that put UCLA up 72-61 with 6:04 to go, but the Bruins missed their last six shots. Hris- tova missed a 3 for the lead with 58 seconds left but Korver was called for an offensive foul with 25.8 to go. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

NBA Trailblazers Find Place at ‘The Table’ in Executive Board Room By Erik Gundersen this situation?' 'How do things go of the table, but he's a rookie and on me. But I have enough of a "We got guys like Dame (Da- The Columbian on at your house?' 'How were you thus not eligible to be the CEO. personality to be able to give mian Lillard) who want to get in raised?' " His presence at the table can also it back without looking like a there, but he just not ready for it," While on the road this week- After the original table be in jeopardy. smartass 'rook.' It's fun. I enjoy it. Davis said. "We got a guy like CJ end, a group of executives within formed, it expanded to include "Pat he's one of the guys who It's good conversation." (McCollum) who wants to say the Trail Blazers will solve the Al-Farouq Aminu, Mason Plum- is in there," Davis said. "Some- He also knows who he has to his little things here and there, world's problems before break- lee and Gerald Henderson. times he gets booted out 'cause impress to make his life a little but he gets ignored." fast. Being accepted to The Table he a rookie, you know." bit easier. Kaman has also been known "The Table" is an otherwise means you cannot be on your "We got a lot of guys that "For the most part, it's always to give pointers to younger play- normal breakfast table but is phone, unless you are looking up want to be accepted in the table fun when we're talking about ers, but basketball is probably the transformed into a board room a fact that has been brought up but they can't," Davis said. "You something and it's fun for me topic they cover the least when by its "CEO's" and specific rules. in an argument. The other rules got guys like Gerald who always when I bring up a point that they're at the table. The ground rules are made are that one must stay at the table fight to get in there and some- the majority of the people don't They could be talking about up by the CEO's: Chris Kaman, until a conversation has come a times we won't fight to let him in. agree with and Chris Kaman racism, marijuana legalization, Ed Davis and Meyers Leonard. close and one's attendance must Chief one of the guys you usually and Ed Davis agree with and a current event, cars, the differ- get to see. Mason was in there, they back me up," Connaughton "On the road, we leave shoot- be consistent. ence in contracts between the but he got booted out for being said. "That doesn't happen that around and we have a time to It's part college discussion NBA and the MLB, guns, why talk until 10 minutes 'til we course, and part meeting. inconsistent." often." After joining, Plumlee broke Gerald Henderson was added Connaughton is allowed at the have to give (gear) back," Mey- "The big thing is you can't be table. Whatever. ers Leonard said. "We go have on your phone," Davis said. "This one of the two rules of the table to the table at midseason after re- by going back between tables too covering from hip surgery. As for the opinions of those breakfast. Probably five tables, generation now — it's text mes- at the table, that's a privilege only five, six chairs. It's always been sage, text message. You go cer- much for the liking of the table's "I fight through a lot of adver- corporate overlords. sity sitting at the table," Hender- those at the table can know. me, Ed (Davis), (Chris) Kaman, tain places and everybody is on "You learn," Davis said. "It's Pat (Connaughton) — that was their phone. So that's our main "It's like being a Democrat or son said. "The table group wasn't a Republican. You got to pick," even 'til this day they always have certain things that some guys our first four." rule. You can't get up until it's know and you know certain "All the conversations are just that time to end the conversa- Connaughton said. something to say to me when I'm Connaughton is saying all things that guys are more edu- random," Davis said. "It might tion." at the table." the right things and playing his Henderson added: "Kaman cated on than you. You figure be something going on in the Rookie guard Pat Connaugh- place on the depth chart. is going to give you a hard time people out a little bit, how they world. 'How do you feel about ton was also an original member "Life isn't very tough for the about anything." think, how they might react to rook at the table," Connaughton Even the team's stars are not certain situations. You learn and Local Bowling Standings said. "I get a lot of stuff blamed exempt from the rules. it's good bonding." Saturday’s Women’s College Basketball

Garth Ewings / Courtesy Photo Centralia College’s Monty Cooper looks to score against Tacoma on Saturday in NWAC West Region girls basketball action in Tacoma. Lady Blazers Close Out Tacoma By The Chronicle field with a pair of steals to lead Bryalie Jeffers paced Tacoma TACOMA — Monty Coo- Centralia in scoring. The Blazers with 16 points, and Bobbi Wes- per came off the bench to score outscored the Titans 21-18 in the tendorf added 7 points with 17 fourth quarter to seal the win. 18 points, and Centralia came rebounds. Susan Kenney scored 16 W.F. West product Payton up big in the fourth quarter for points with four steals, three as- a 59-45 win over Tacoma here sists and five rebounds for Cen- Kelly scored 2 for Tacoma. Saturday in NWAC West Region tralia, while Tiana Thompson Centralia (12-6, 3-0 league) women’s basketball action. added 13 points and a team-high will play at South Puget Sound Cooper went 8 of 12 from the eight rebounds. on Wednesday. Saturday’s Men’s College Basketball Balanced Trailblazers Fall in Tacoma, 95-77 By The Chronicle with 18 points on 6 of 13 shoot- 21 points on 8 of 13 shooting, TACOMA — Four Centralia ing, going 4 of 7 from long range, with five rebounds and four as- players scored in double figures, with a team-high six rebounds. sists, and the Titans went 21 of 28 Joshua Broughton scored 16, but it wasn’t enough in a 95-77 (75 percent) from the field in the Khaleef Griffin scored 14 and loss to Tacoma here Saturday Seth Ehrhorn added 12 for Cen- second half to run away with the night in NWAC West Region tralia, which was outscored 56- win. men's basketball action. 38 in the second half. Centralia (1-13) will play at Josiah Warner led Centralia Patrick Ling led Tacoma with South Puget Sound on Centralia. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 SPORTS

Scoreboard NCAA Div. I Women’s Basketball 10 Washington 102.2 Sports on the Air Preps Local The top 25 teams in The Associated 11 Phoenix 102.1 Local Prep Schedule Local Bowling Press’ women’s college basketball poll, 12 Chicago 101.8 TUESDAY, Jan. 19 TUESDAY, Jan. 19 Jan. 10-16 Results with first-place votes in parentheses, 13 Detroit 101.5 BOXING Boys Basketball FAIRWAY LANES records through Jan. 17, total points 14 New Orleans 101.4 Black Hills at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Top 10 Men based on 25 points for a first-place vote 14 Cleveland 101.4 8 p.m. through one point for a 25th-place vote Centralia at Tumwater, 7 p.m. 1. Rich Bunker 730; 2. Brandon 16 Portland 101.3 FS1 — Premier Champions, Jamal James vs. and previous ranking: Hoquiam at Tenino, 5:45 p.m. Grose 728; 3. Bert Hewitt 725; 4. Jim 17 Charlotte 101.1 Javier Molina, welterweights, at Los Angeles Girls Basketball Fueston 724; 5. Butch Mosteller 716; 6. Rec. Pts Prv 1. UConn (32) 16-0 800 1 18 Dallas 100.5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL W.F. West at Black Hills, 7 p.m. Dan Fletcher 713; 7. Dennis Knapp 703; 19 Toronto 100.3 Tumwater at Centralia, 7 p.m. 8. Patrick Hughes 700; 9. Lee Grimes 2. South Carolina 17-0 766 2 20 Denver 99.3 3:30 p.m. Hoquiam at Tenino, 7 p.m. 684; 10. Ron Keller 680; High Game: 3. Notre Dame 16-1 738 3 21 Orlando 99.1 Rochester at Montesano, 7 p.m. Patrick Hughes 299 4. Baylor 18-1 700 6 FS1 — Butler at Providence Top 10 Women 5. Maryland 16-2 655 8 22 Minnesota 99.0 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 1. Cassandra Chalmers 659; 2. April 6. Texas 16-1 653 4 23 New York 98.8 CBSSN — Tulane at UConn Men’s College Basketball Harris 636; 3. Heather Fueston 631; 4. 7. Ohio St. 13-4 568 5 24 Milwaukee 98.3 Centralia at South Puget Sound, 8 Janell McPeake 625; 5. Hunter Weeks 8. Arizona St. 15-3 558 10 25 Utah 96.5 ESPN — Illinois at Indiana p.m. 602; 6. Teresa Johnson 587; 7. Sahlee 9. Kentucky 14-2 548 9 26 Miami 96.4 ESPN2 — Kansas at Oklahoma St. Women’s College Basketball Aldrich 581; 8. Kassy Williamson 579; 10. Mississippi St. 16-2 530 7 27 LA Lakers 96.3 Centralia at South Puget Sound, 6 9. Lynn Wilzius 568; 10. Felicia Springer 11. Oregon St. 14-3 493 12 28 Memphis 96.2 ESPNU — Mississippi St. at Florida p.m. 567; High Game: Janell McPeake 256 12. Stanford 14-4 411 11 29 Brooklyn 95.6 ESPNEWS — Tulsa at East Carolina Boys Basketball Top 5 Senior Men 13. Texas A&M 13-5 399 15 30 Philadelphia 93.8 SEC — South Carolina at Mississippi Rochester at Montesano, 7 p.m. 1. Skip Ivie 676; 2. Andy Fuchs 659; 14. Florida St. 13-4 397 16 15. South Florida 12-4 326 19 5 p.m. Napavine at Toledo, 7 p.m. 3. Bob Peters 596; 4. Bill Frank 591 and Points Allowed Jerry Stevenson 591; 5. Ernie Smith 590 16. Miami 17-2 267 21 Mossyrock at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. 1. San Antonio 89.6 BTN — Northwestern at Maryland and Tim Schnitzer 590; High Game: 17. Louisville 14-5 254 23 Morton-White Pass at Winlock, 7 2. Cleveland 95.1 5:30 p.m. p.m. Andy Fuchs 256 18. Tennessee 11-5 235 13 3. Miami 95.5 Onalaska at Adna, 7 p.m. Top 5 Senior Women 19. Oklahoma 12-4 191 14 FS1 — Georgetown at Xavier Wahkiakum at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. 1. Teresa Johnson 606; 2. Sara Broom 20. UCLA 12-5 160 17 4. Utah 96.6 6 p.m. Wrestling 556; 3. Ginny Eddy 493; 4. Sharon De- 21. Michigan St. 13-4 151 18 5. Toronto 96.8 Forks, Eatonville at Tenino, 6 p.m. Buhr 491; 5. Bertie Dessell 490; High 22. Florida 15-3 104 20 6. Memphis 98.7 CBSSN — Loyola of Chicago at Evansville Rochester at Elma, 6 p.m. Game: Sara Broom 236 23. Missouri 15-3 103 24 7. Orlando 98.8 ESPN — LSU at Texas A&M Adna, Toledo at Napavine Mix-n- Friday Singles Match Play 24. DePaul 13-6 82 — 8. Detroit 99.2 ESPNU — Houston at SMU Match, 4:30 p.m. High Scores (4 games) Jan. 8 25. West Virginia 15-4 54 — 9. Indiana 99.6 Division 1 – High Series: Steve Stras- Others receiving votes: Purdue 10. New York 99.8 SEC — Alabama at Auburn THURSDAY, Jan. 21 ser 860; High Game: Steve Strasser 266 47, Northwestern 46, Washington 42, 11. Oklahoma City 100.0 8 p.m. Boys Basketball Division 2 – High Series: Ed Weed Duke 32, Syracuse 20, Green Bay 19, 11. Boston 100.0 George Washington 11, UTEP 7, Iowa ESPNU — Fresno St. at San Diego St. Tenino at Eatonville, 5:45 p.m. 820; High Game: Ed Weed 245 13. LA Clippers 100.3 6, California 5, Oklahoma St. 5, Arkan- Rochester at Elma, 5:45 p.m. Top 5 Junior Boys 14. Charlotte 100.4 NBA BASKETBALL 1. Tony Mortland 568; 2. Keo Payne sas 4, Colorado St. 3, San Diego 3, St. Girls Basketball 15. Atlanta 100.6 5 p.m. 497; 3. Isaiah Johnson 467; 4. Shawn Bonaventure 3, BYU 2, Southern Cal 1, Tenino at Eatonville, 7 p.m. 15. Chicago 100.6 Rochester at Elma, 7 p.m. Strasser 453; 5. Ashton Lannoye 439; Villanova 1. NBA — Minnesota at New Orleans 17. Dallas 100.8 Wrestling High Game: Tony Mortland 226 NHL HOCKEY 18. Minnesota 102.5 Tumwater at Centralia, 7 p.m. Top 5 Junior Girls 5 p.m. W.F. West at Black Hills, 7 p.m. 1. Bailey Reed 478; 2. Ashley Hart 19. Golden State 102.7 398; 3. Bailee Spriggs 391; 4. Donna NBA 20. Portland 102.9 NBCSN — Chicago at Nashville Local Results Dean 389; 5. Courtney Spriggs 379; 21. Brooklyn 103.0 SOCCER Saturday’s Results High Game: Donna Dean 171 NBA Standings 22. Milwaukee 103.3 Men’s College Basketball Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) All Times PST 23. Denver 103.4 Noon At Tacoma 1. Daryl H 308; 2. Joy W 299; 3. Cody EASTERN CONFERENCE 24. Washington 104.1 FS1 — FA Cup, match to be announced TITANS 95, TRAILBLAZERS 77 W 273; 4. Jim C 272; 5. Charlie M 271; Atlantic Division 25. Houston 104.4 TENNIS Centralia 39 38 —77 High Game: Daryl H 172 W L Pct GB 26. Philadelphia 104.9 Tacoma 39 56 —95 Toronto 24 15 .615 — 27. New Orleans 105.5 6 p.m. Centralia (77) — Keith, K. Griffin Boston 19 18 .514 4 28. LA Lakers 106.0 ESPN2 — Australian Open, second round, at 14, Broughton 16, V. Griffin 5, Ehrhorn New York 19 20 .487 5 29. Phoenix 106.9 Melbourne, Australia 12, Warner 18, D. Fjeld 3, J. Fjeld 7 NFL Brooklyn 10 28 .263 13½ 30. Sacramento 108.3 FG: 27 of 72 —.375 FT: 13 of 24 Philadelphia 4 36 .100 20½ WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL —.542 Reb. 42 (Warner 6) National Football League Southeast Division 3 p.m. Tacoma (95) — Ling 21, Fountain Wild-card Playoffs Atlanta 25 17 .595 — BTN — Rutgers at Michigan St. 15, Wyatt 5, Ozolin 7, Thompson 10, Saturday, Jan. 9 Miami 23 18 .561 1½ Power 7, Nelson 6, Ferrell-Logan 15, Kansas City 30, Houston 0 Orlando 20 20 .500 4 NHL 4 p.m. Chisolm 5, Neufville 4 Pittsburgh 18, Cincinnati 16 Washington 19 21 .475 5 NHL Standings SEC — Vanderbilt at Tennessee FG: 35 of 67 —.522 FT: 17 of 23 Sunday, Jan. 10 Charlotte 19 22 .463 5½ EASTERN CONFERENCE 6 p.m. —.739 Reb. 44 (Ferrell-Logan 8) Seattle 10, Minnesota 9 Central Division Atlantic Division Green Bay 35, Washington 181 Cleveland 28 11 .718 — W L OT Pts SEC — Kentucky at Mississippi Women’s College Basketball Chicago 24 16 .600 4½ Florida 26 15 5 57 At Tacoma Divisional Playoffs Indiana 22 19 .537 7 Detroit 23 14 8 54 LADY BLAZERS 59, TITANS 45 Saturday, Jan. 16 Detroit 22 19 .537 7 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 20 Centralia 16 14 8 21 —59 New England 27, Kansas City 20 Tampa Bay 24 17 4 52 Milwaukee 18 25 .419 12 Boston 23 16 5 51 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Tacoma 10 11 6 18 —45 Arizona 26, Green Bay 20, OT WESTERN CONFERENCE Sunday, Jan. 17 Montreal 23 19 4 50 3:15 p.m. Centralia (59) — Whitten 2, Southwest Division Carolina 31, Seattle 24 Ottawa 21 18 6 48 Cole-Vogler 7, Kenney 16, Sorenson 3, San Antonio 36 6 .857 — ESPNEWS — UCF at South Florida Denver 23, Pittsburgh 16 Buffalo 19 23 4 42 Thompson 13, Cooper 18 Memphis 24 19 .558 12½ 3:30 p.m. Toronto 16 20 7 39 FG: 22 of 54 —.407 FT: 11 of 22 Dallas 24 19 .558 12½ Conference Championships BTN — Nebraska at Michigan St. —.500 Reb. 32 (Thompson 8) Houston 22 20 .524 14 Metropolitan Division Tacoma (45) — Westendorf 7, Vega Sunday, Jan. 24 New Orleans 13 27 .325 22 Washington 34 8 3 71 4 p.m. 5, Gilbert 6, Jeffers 14, Kelly 2, Malik 6, AFC Northwest Division N.Y. Islanders 24 15 6 54 CBSSN — Temple at La Salle Mclean 5 New England at Denver, 12:05 p.m. N.Y. Rangers 24 16 5 53 (CBS) Oklahoma City 30 12 .714 — FG: 18 of 55 —.328 FT: 3 of 14 Pittsburgh 21 17 7 49 ESPN2 — Wake Forest at North Carolina NFC Utah 18 23 .439 11½ —.214 Reb. 49 (Westendorf 17) New Jersey 22 19 5 49 ESPNU — Texas at West Virginia Arizona at Carolina, 3:40 p.m. (FOX) Portland 19 25 .432 12 Philadelphia 20 15 8 48 Statewide Local Denver 16 25 .390 13½ SEC — Georgia at Missouri Carolina 20 19 8 48 Prep Basketball Scores Pro Bowl Minnesota 13 29 .310 17 5 p.m. Pacific Division Columbus 17 25 4 38 BOYS BASKETBALL Sunday, Jan. 31 FS1 — DePaul at Marquette Almira/Coulee-Hartline 58, Republic 24 At Honolulu Golden State 38 4 .905 — WESTERN CONFERENCE Asotin 83, Walla Walla Academy 62 Team Rice vs. Team Irvin, 4 p.m. L.A. Clippers 26 14 .650 11 Central Division 5:15 p.m. Bickleton 56, Trout Lake 34 (ESPN) Sacramento 17 23 .425 20 Chicago 31 13 4 66 ESPNEWS — Kansas St. at Baylor Blaine 77, Nathan Hale 71 Phoenix 13 29 .310 25 Dallas 29 12 5 63 Brewster 61, Chelan 23 Super Bowl L.A. Lakers 9 34 .209 29½ St. Louis 27 15 7 61 5:30 p.m. Clarkston 64, West Valley (Spokane) 53 Sunday, Feb. 7 Minnesota 22 15 8 52 BTN — Minnesota at Michigan Colfax 62, Kettle Falls 42 At Santa Clara, Calif. Sunday’s Games Colorado 23 21 3 49 6 p.m. Columbia (Burbank) 83, River View 51 TBD, 3:30 p.m. (CBS) Minnesota 117, Phoenix 87 Nashville 20 17 8 48 San Antonio 112, Dallas 83 Connell 69, Goldendale 52 Winnipeg 21 22 3 45 CBSSN — Villanova at Seton Hall Postseason Leaders Oklahoma City 99, Miami 74 Curlew 52, Valley Christian 27 Pacific Division ESPNU — Florida St. at Louisville Passing Yards Denver 129, Indiana 126 Davis 79, Eisenhower 43 Los Angeles 28 13 3 59 1. Ben Roethlisberger, PIT 568 Houston 112, L.A. Lakers 95 SEC — Vanderbilt at Tennessee Dayton 45, Tri-Cities Prep 31 Arizona 22 18 5 49 East Valley (Spokane) 55, Cheney 45 2. Russell Wilson, SEA 508 7 p.m. San Jose 23 18 2 48 Evergreen (Vancouver) 63, LaCenter 43 3. Aaron Rodgers, GB 471 Monday’s Games Vancouver 19 17 10 48 PAC-12 — Colorado at Washington Garfield-Palouse 64, Oakesdale 40 4. Alex Smith, KC 436 New York 119, Philadelphia 113,2OT Grandview 76, East Valley (Yakima) 73 5. Carson Palmer, ARI 349 Portland 108, Washington 98 Anaheim 19 18 7 45 8 p.m. Granger 51, Naches Valley 49, OT Charlotte 124, Utah 119,2OT Calgary 20 20 3 43 ESPNU — UCLA at Oregon St. Hazen 48, Bainbridge 44 Rushing Yards Memphis 101, New Orleans 99 Edmonton 19 23 5 43 GOLF Kennewick 73, Walla Walla 70 1. Eddie Lacy, GB 152 Chicago 111, Detroit 101 NOTE: Two points for a win, one point Kiona-Benton 76, White Swan 60 2. Jonathan Stewart, CAR 106 Atlanta 98, Orlando 81 for overtime loss. 7:30 p.m. La Salle 57, Highland 32 3. Alfred Blue, HOUR 99 Toronto 112, Brooklyn 100 GOLF — European PGA Tour, Abu Dhabi Golden State 132, Cleveland 98 Lakeside (NMF) 56, Colville 53 4. Fitzgerald Toussaint, PIT 97 Sunday’s Games HSBC Championship, first round, at Abu Dhabi, Liberty Christian 55, Pomeroy 51, OT 5. Charcandrick West, KC 87 Dallas 118, Boston 113, OT Vancouver 2, N.Y. Islanders 1, SO Life Christian 74, South Bend 30 Philadelphia 2, Detroit 1, SO United Arab Emirates Receiving Yards Tuesday’s Games Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 64, Reardan 33 Pittsburgh 5, Carolina 0 NBA BASKETBALL Mabton 65, Cashmere 45 1. Martavis Bryant, PIT 183 Milwaukee at Miami, 4:30 p.m. 2. Larry Fitzgerald, ARI 176 Minnesota at New Orleans, 5 p.m. Tampa Bay 3, Florida 1 5 p.m. Medical Lake 85, Riverside 33 Washington 5, N.Y. Rangers 2 NW Christian (Colbert) 60, Genesis 3. Travis Kelce, KC 151 Oklahoma City at Denver, 6 p.m. Chicago 5, Montreal 2 ESPN — Golden State at Chicago Preparatory Academy, Idaho 47 4. Jeff Janis, GB 145 Indiana at Phoenix, 6 p.m. Los Angeles 3, Anaheim 2 7:30 p.m. Olympia 48, Tahoma 43 5. Jermaine Kearse, SEA 128 Port Townsend 63, Orcas Island 53 Wednesday’s Games ESPN — Atlanta at Portland Prosser 60, Ellensburg 49 Tackles Philadelphia at Orlando, 4 p.m. Monday’s Games NHL HOCKEY Sammamish 47, Sequim 43 1. K.J. Wright, SEA 21 Miami at Washington, 4 p.m. Edmonton 4, Florida 2 Seattle Christian 45, Highline 44 2. Bobby Wagner, SEA 20 Boston at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 2 5 p.m. Selah 83, Ephrata 68 2. Ryan Shazier, PIT 20 Cleveland at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. Colorado 2, Winnipeg 1 NBCSN — St. Louis at Detroit Selkirk 39, Odessa-Harrington 38 4. Morgan Burnett, GB 18 Utah at New York, 4:30 p.m. Buffalo 2, Arizona 1 7:30 p.m. St. George’s 61, Wilbur-Creston 39 5. William Gay, PIT 13 Golden State at Chicago, 5 p.m. Sunnyside 75, Klickitat/Glenwood 32 Detroit at Houston, 5 p.m. Tuesday’s Games NBCSN — Minnesota at Anaheim Sacks Taholah 87, Twin Valley 27 Charlotte at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Calgary at New Jersey, 4 p.m. SOCCER 1. Nick Perry, GB 3.5 Minnesota at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. University Prep 82, Sultan 76 Vancouver at N.Y. Rangers, 4 p.m. 2. Whitney Mercilus, HOU 3.0 Sacramento at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Noon Wapato 75, Toppenish 69 Toronto at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Wellpinit 91, Northport 41 3. James Harrison, PIT 2.0 Atlanta at Portland, 7:30 p.m. FS1 — FA Cup, Tottenham at Leicester City 3. Allen Bailey, KC 2.0 Washington at Columbus, 4 p.m. Wenatchee 78, Sunnyside 71 Boston at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. TENNIS West Valley (Y) 40, Moses Lake 37 3. Mike Neal, GB 2.0 League Leaders Edmonton at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. Yakama Tribal 79, Lyle-Wishram 44 Points 6 p.m. Chicago at Nashville, 5 p.m. Zillah 90, Cle Elum/Roslyn 51 Interceptions 1. Stephen Curry, GS 29.9 ESPN2 — Australian Open, second round, at 1. Antwon Blake, PIT 1 2. James Harden, HOU 27.6 Dallas at Los Angeles, 7:30 p.m. Melbourne, Australia GIRLS BASKETBALL 1. Trae Waynes, MIN 1 3. Kevin Durant, OKC 26.5 Almira/Coulee-Hartline 58, Republic 50 1. Josh Mauga, KC 1 4. DeMarcus Cousins, SAC 25.9 Wednesday’s Games Clarkston 59, West Valley (Spokane) 26 1. Luke Kuechly, CAR 1 5. LeBron James, CLE 25.5 St. Louis at Detroit, 5 p.m. THURSDAY, Jan. 21 Colton 65, LaCrosse/Washtucna/Kahlotus 8 1. Sean Smith, KC 1 Buffalo at Colorado, 7 p.m. Columbia (Burbank) 51, River View 28 Assists Minnesota at Anaheim, 7:30 p.m. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Connell 66, Goldendale 48 1. Rajon Rondo, SAC 11.6 4 p.m. Davenport 49, Tekoa/Rosalia 43 2. Russell Westbrook, OKC 9.6 League Leaders CBSSN — Mount St. Mary’s at Sacred Heart Davis 55, Eisenhower 29 College Basketball 3. John Wall, WSH 9.6 Points Dayton 44, Tri-Cities Prep 25 4. Chris Paul, LAC 9.5 1. Patrick Kane, CHI 69 ESPN — Kentucky at Arkansas East Valley (Spokane) 64, Cheney 43 NCAA Div. I Men’s Basketball 5. Ricky Rubio, MIN 8.5 2. Jamie Benn, DAL 56 ESPN2 — Memphis at Cincinnati 3. Tyler Seguin, DAL 53 Ellensburg 73, Prosser 31 The top 25 teams in The Associ- ESPNU — Iowa at Rutgers Garfield-Palouse 60, Oakesdale 44 ated Press’ college basketball poll, with Field Goal % 4. Erik Karlsson, OTT 46 5. Vladimir Tarasenko, STL 45 Granger 42, Naches Valley 41, OT first-place votes in parentheses, records 1. DeAndre Jordan, LAC .715 5 p.m. through Jan. 17, total points based on 25 2. Dwight Howard, HOU .610 Kennewick 53, Walla Walla 47 Goals BTN — Wisconsin at Penn St. Kiona-Benton 51, White Swan 38 points for a first-place vote through one 3. Hassan Whiteside, MIA .605 1. Patrick Kane, CHI 29 La Salle 63, Highland 33 point for a 25th-place vote and previous 4. Enes Kanter, OKC .560 6 p.m. 2. Alex Ovechkin, WSH 27 LaCenter 55, Woodland 43 ranking: 5. Kenneth Faried, DEN .535 CBSSN — Rice at UAB Lakeside (NMF) 57, Colville 37 Rec. Pts Prv 3. Jamie Benn, DAL 26 ESPN — Ohio St. at Purdue Life Christian 45, South Bend 37 1. Oklahoma (65) 15-1 1,625 2 Rebounds 4. Tyler Seguin, DAL 25 Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 52, Reardan 25 2. North Carolina 16-2 1,515 5 1. Andre Drummond, DET 15.5 5. Vladimir Tarasenko, STL 24 ESPNU — Belmont at UT Martin Mabton 63, Cashmere 44 3. Kansas 15-2 1,499 1 2. DeAndre Jordan, LAC 13.4 FS1 — Arizona St. at California Manson 45, Entiat 19 4. Villanova 16-2 1,403 6 3. Dwight Howard, HOU 12.0 Plus/Minus 8 p.m. Moses Lake 50, West Valley (Yakima) 43 5. Xavier 16-1 1,321 7 4. Hassan Whiteside, MIA 11.3 1. Tyler Toffoli, LA 26 Othello 51, Quincy 41 6. West Virginia 15-2 1,278 11 5. DeMarcus Cousins, SAC 11.1 2. Evgeny Kuznetsov, WSH 23 ESPNU — Gonzaga at Saint Mary’s Pomeroy 59, Liberty Christian 51 7. Maryland 16-2 1,259 3 3. Patrick Kane, CHI 22 Blocks FS1 — Utah at Washington St. Riverside 43, Medical Lake 34 8. SMU 17-0 1,179 10 3. Dylan Larkin, DET 22 9. Iowa 14-3 1,167 16 1. Hassan Whiteside, MIA 3.97 GOLF Selah 56, Ephrata 41 5. Alex Ovechkin, WSH 19 Selkirk 50, Odessa-Harrington 25 10. Texas A&M 15-2 994 15 2. Anthony Davis, NO 2.44 Noon Springdale 60, Cusick 50 11. Michigan St. 16-3 950 4 3. DeAndre Jordan, LAC 2.39 12. Arizona 15-3 801 18 4. Serge Ibaka, OKC 2.31 Goals Against Average GOLF — PGA Tour, Career Builder Chal- St. George’s 42, Wilbur-Creston 23 1. John Gibson, ANA 1.90 Sunnyside 60, Wenatchee 45 13. Baylor 14-3 649 22 5. Pau Gasol, CHI 2.24 lenge, first round, at La Quinta, Calif. 2. Ben Bishop, TB 1.97 Sunnyside Chr. 62, Klickitat/Glenwood 22 13. Virginia 13-4 649 13 4 p.m. Taholah 53, Wishkah Valley 27 15. Miami 13-3 645 8 Steals 3. Braden Holtby, WSH 1.99 The Dalles, Ore. 69, Union 65, OT 16. Providence 15-3 609 12 1. Russell Westbrook, OKC 2.43 4. Connor Hellebuyck, WPG2.00 GOLF — Champions Tour, Mitsubishi Elec- Todd Beamer 58, Mercer Island 40 17. Louisville 14-3 608 21 2. Ricky Rubio, MIN 2.28 5. James Reimer, TOR 2.03 tric Championship at Hualalai, first round, at Touchet 66, St. John-Endicott/Lacrosse 38 18. Butler 13-4 439 23 3. Kyle Lowry, TOR 2.25 Ka’upulehu-Kona, Hawaii Valley Christian 53, Curlew 26 19. Iowa St. 13-4 411 17 4. John Wall, WSH 2.18 Save Percentage Walla Walla Academy 66, Asotin 61 20. Duke 14-4 375 9 5. Stephen Curry, GS 2.08 1. Michal Neuvirth, PHI .936 NBA BASKETBALL Wapato 67, Toppenish 51 21. Southern Cal 15-3 338 — 2. James Reimer, TOR .934 5 p.m. Waterville/Mansfield 48, Bridgeport 19 22. Purdue 15-3 322 24 Team Stats 3. Braden Holtby, WSH .931 Points Per Game TNT — L.A. Clippers at Cleveland Wellpinit 46, Northport 44 23. Kentucky 13-4 276 14 3. Petr Mrazek, DET .931 24. South Carolina 16-1 252 19 1 Golden State 113.9 West Seattle 74, Emerald Ridge 38 3. Connor Hellebuyck, WPG.931 7:30 p.m. Willapa Valley 49, NW Christian (Lacey) 29 25. Indiana 15-3 210 — 2 Oklahoma City 108.5 Others receiving votes: Pittsburgh 3 Sacramento 106.3 TNT — San Antonio at Phoenix Yakama Tribal 45, Lyle-Wishram 30 Wins Zillah 58, Cle Elum/Roslyn 25 184, Clemson 53, Wichita St. 38, Val- 4 LA Clippers 103.9 TENNIS paraiso 30, Notre Dame 14, Dayton 9, 4 San Antonio 103.9 1. Braden Holtby, WSH 29 8 p.m. Saint Mary’s (Cal) 8, Gonzaga 5, Hawaii 6 Houston 103.6 2. Corey Crawford, CHI 26 3, Utah 3, Monmouth (NJ) 1, Navy 1, 7 Boston 103.3 3. Jonathan Quick, LA 25 ESPN2 — Australian Open, third round, at Oregon 1, UALR 1. 8 Atlanta 102.7 4. Henrik Lundqvist, NYR 20 Melbourne, Australia 8 Indiana 102.7 4. Martin Jones, SJ 20 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 • Sports 7

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@ AthlonSports INSIDECOLLEGE BASKETBALL / AthlonSports @ AthlonSports A WEEKLY SPIN AROUND THE WORLD OF COLLEGE HOOPS

1. NORTH CAROLINA IS ROUNDING INTO FORM In mid-December, North Carolina was one of the nation’s more puzzling teams. The Tar Heels beat Maryland 89–81, but they also took losses to Northern Iowa without guard Marcus Paige and Texas on the road. There’s not much of a puzzle any more as the pieces are starting to fall into place. North Carolina has won nine in a row after Saturday’s 67–55 win over NC State. The key has been the return of Paige since December, the breakout season for Brice Johnson and most recently the return of Kennedy Meeks from a knee injury. After a seven-game absence, Meeks played 14 minutes against Syracuse on Jan. 9 before dominating for 23 points, six rebounds and three blocks against the Wolfpack on Saturday. 2. DUKE NEEDS TO LEARN TO WIN WITHOUT JEFFERSON While North Carolina is getting healthier and stronger, Duke is stumbling. Mike Krzyzewski has a talented team, but it’s lacking experience and depth. That cost the Blue Devils in back-to-back losses last week to Clemson and Notre Dame. Amile Jefferson, the Blue Devils’ most experi- David Fox enced player, hasn’t played since Dec. 5 due to a foot injury, and there’s no timetable Athlon Sports for his return. The injury has left Duke with Senior Writer a six-man rotation, with standout freshman The return of big man Kennedy Meeks has helped North Carolina emerge as the team to beat in the ACC. @davidfox615 Brandon Ingram playing out of position at the 4 (at 6-9, 190 pounds) rather than on the — with bad losses to UMass and Minnesota — but now they are 12–6 wing. Jefferson was averaging a double-double before his injury. Meanwhile, overall and 5–1 in the ACC. A trip to the NCAA Tournament for the ATHLON SPORTS TOP 25 Notre Dame is 4–1 against Duke since joining the ACC. fi rst time since 2011 is well within reach. 1. Oklahoma (15-1) 3. KENTUCKY HAS A LONG WAY TO GO 7. MARYLAND SHOWED ITS BEST AND WORST 2. Kansas (15-2) There’s no hiding from it any more: This Kentucky team is average. The In a span of four days, Maryland managed to lose 70–67 to Michigan 3. Villanova (16-2) Wildcats took their fourth loss of the season with a 75–70 defeat at Auburn and to beat Ohio State 100–65. Let’s start with the good: The Terra- 4. North Carolina (16-2) on Saturday in what is arguably the worst loss of John Calipari’s tenure at pins beat the Buckeyes by 35 despite only eight points from National 5. Iowa (14-3) Kentucky. At No. 162, Auburn is the lowest-ranked team to beat Calipari at Player of the Year contender Melo Trimble. Rasheed Sulaimon and UK, according to KenPom.com. Making matters worse, the Wildcats blew Robert Carter both topped 20 points, and Trimble himself had nine 6. Maryland (16-2) a 12-point lead in the second half to lose this one. Kentucky has rallied in assists. And now for the bad: Trimble had only two points against 7. West Virginia (15-2) the NCAA Tournament before — a 10-loss team made it all the way to the the Wolverines with three assists and four turnovers. The lesson: The 8. Xavier (16-1) championship game just two years ago — but the outlook isn’t great right Terps go where Trimble takes them, whether he’s scoring or not. 9. SMU (17-0) now for the Cats. Despite wins over Duke and Louisville on the ledger, all 10. Michigan State (16-3) of Kentucky’s losses this season (UCLA, Ohio State, LSU and now Auburn) 8. TIME TO GIVE IOWA MORE CREDIT are to teams outside of the KenPom top 50. Iowa’s fi rst win over Michigan State on Dec. 29 came with the ca- 11. Texas A&M (15-2) veat of an injured Denzel Valentine. With Valentine back and the 12. Virginia (13-4) 4. WEST VIRGINIA IS MORE THAN A TOUGH OUT game in East Lansing, the Spartans still couldn’t solve the Hawk- 13. Miami (13-3) A year ago, West Virginia was one of the toughest teams to face because of eyes. Even as Jarrod Uthoff shot 5-of-18 from the fl oor, Iowa still 14. Baylor (14-3) the Mountaineers’ relentless defensive pressure. “Press” Virginia was the beat Michigan State 76–59 in front of an exasperated Tom Izzo. The best team in the country at forcing turnovers but one of the worst in the half- 15. Providence (15-3) Hawkeyes have now defeated two of the Big Ten’s better teams 16. Butler (13-4) court, both offensively and defensively. This year is different. The Mountain- (Michigan State and Purdue) on the road. eers upset Kansas 74–63 in Morgantown and took Oklahoma to the wire in a 17. Purdue (15-3) 70–68 loss in Norman on Saturday. In total, West Virginia held the top two 9. MICHIGAN STATE IS IN FREE FALL 18. Kentucky (13-4) teams in the Big 12 to 36.2 percent shooting from 2-point range and forced Before Christmas, Michigan State set a school record with a 13–0 19. Duke (14-4) 40 total turnovers, 24 off of steals. In Saturday’s thriller, the Mountaineers start that included wins over Kansas, Providence and Louisville. The 20. Louisville (14-3) Spartans’ fi rst loss, on the road to Iowa without Valentine, could be held National Player of the Year frontrunner Buddy Hield to fi ve fi eld goals 21. Iowa State (13-4) and 17 points, his lowest total since Nov. 29 against Wisconsin. excused. By Sunday, Michigan State was 3–3 in the Big Ten, and Izzo has few answers. Iowa trounced Michigan State with Valentine, 22. USC (14-3) 5. VILLANOVA CAN WIN UGLY and then the Spartans squandered a four-point lead with a minute left 23. Arizona (15-3) Villanova has won 21 consecutive Big East games, including a 6–0 start this to lose 77–76 to a Wisconsin team fi ghting to stay above .500. And 24. South Carolina (16-1) season. Clearly, the Wildcats can fi gure out how to win when not everything just as Valentine has returned, point guard Lourawls “Tum Tum” 25. Clemson (12-6) is going right. Villanova’s best win this season is a 95–64 thrashing of Xavier Nairn will miss two weeks with a foot injury. in the conference opener, but Saturday’s sloppy 55–50 win at Georgetown is just as important. Nova shot 3-of-18 from 3-point range and turned the ball 10. TEXAS A&M MIGHT BE THE SEC’S BEST TEAM over 11 times (with only 10 assists) yet controlled the game against the rival That’s what the standings say. The Aggies crushed Georgia 79–45 in PLAYER OF THE YEAR WATCH Hoyas from start to fi nish. Athens on Saturday to remain the only undefeated team in SEC play 1. Buddy Hield, Oklahoma In a down (5–0). Unlike other power conference frontrunners, though, Texas week, relatively speaking, Hield still 6. IT’S GOOD TO BE CLEMSON … IN BASKETBALL A&M lacks a true signature moment. Its two best wins were over Clemson basketball is doing its part to help Tigers fans recover from the foot- scored 17 points against West Virginia Baylor and Gonzaga, and the Aggies’ losses are to mediocre Syracuse and 26 against Oklahoma State. Hield ball team’s dramatic loss to Alabama in the College Football Playoff title and Arizona State squads. Still, this is a senior-laden team that has game. Clemson hoops enjoyed its best two-week stretch since at least the Rick remains the No. 4 scorer in the country proven it can win close games on the road, even if that Georgia result (25.5 ppg). Barnes era in the late ’90s. The Tigers beat a mediocre Syracuse team in over- was not one of them. That might be enough to win an SEC with no time on the road on Jan. 5 and have since added three consecutive wins over clear frontrunner. 2. Ben Simmons, LSU Simmons, the three ranked opponents (Louisville, Duke and Miami). The Tigers started 7–6 nation’s top freshman, leads LSU in nearly every category, from scoring, re- bounding and assists to free throw and PRIME TIME PLAYERS fi eld goal shooting accuracy. returned from injury. The Shockers were 1–3 Jaron Blossomgame, 3. Kris Dunn, Providence Foul trouble in Notre Dame guard Bonzie Colson had 31 without their senior point guard. … Davidson Clemson a loss to Seton Hall caused Dunn to end points and 11 rebounds off the bench in guard Jack Gibbs, the nation’s fourth-leading a streak of four consecutive games with Saturday’s win at Duke. Colson was the fi rst scorer, improved his average this week with a Blossomgame is 20 points. He’s averaging 20.4 points, opponent to top 30 points at Cameron Indoor career-high 43 points, eight assists and eight fi nally on the big 5.4 assists and 6.8 rebounds in Big East Stadium since 2012. … Seton Hall guard rebounds in a win over UMass on Saturday and stage. The Tigers’ star play. Khadeen Carrington scored 22 points, 31 points and six assists in a loss to Dayton forward needed two 4. Jarrod Uthoff , Iowa The senior including 12-for-12 from the free throw line, on Tuesday. Gibbs averages 24.4 points per forward has led Iowa’s surge with 19.6 in an 81–72 upset at Providence on Saturday. game. … UL Lafayette forward Shawn Long years to recover from a points and 6.5 rebounds in Big Ten … Dwayne Bacon helped Florida State end had 23 points and 15 rebounds in an 87–54 compound leg fracture sus- games as Iowa has started 5–0 in the a three-game losing streak to start ACC play. road win over Georgia State on Saturday. Long tained during his senior year league. The freshman guard had 15 points and nine has double-doubles in seven of his last eight of high school. As a junior, he 5. Josh Hart, Villanova Hart’s emer- rebounds in a win over Virginia on Sunday and games and at least 20 points and 15 rebounds averaged 13.1 points and 8.2 rebounds for a 16–15 team. 15 points in a win over NC State on Wednes- in the last three. ... Texas guard Isaiah Taylor gence has been key to Villanova inching day. … Wichita State guard Fred VanVleet scored 28 points in a 94–91 overtime win over This season, he can’t be overlooked. Blossomgame had closer to the top spot in the rankings. scored a career-high 29 points with fi ve Iowa State on Tuesday and added 18 points in 25 points and seven rebounds in a 76–65 win over Miami The junior guard is averaging 15.5 points assists in an 82–62 win over Indiana State Saturday’s win over Oklahoma State. Taylor on Sunday and 17 points and six rebounds in a 68-63 win and 7.1 rebounds, both career highs. on Sunday. The Shockers are 10–1, including shot 16-of-26 from the fi eld and had 10 assists over Duke on Wednesday. Meeks: Cal Sport Media via AP Images; 6–0 in the Missouri Valley, since VanVleet and two turnovers this week. Blossomgame: Carl Ackerman, Clemson athletics Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 SPORTS

NFL If This Was Marshawn’s Last Game as a Seahawk, What’s His Legacy? arshawn Lynch weaved ble sports quote from 2015. through the locker Still, while those anti-estab- Mroom Sunday with his lish antics were generally em- arms sticking out, clearly imitat- braced, you have to think others ing an airplane. weren't. And while there probably Lynch, remember, was the wasn't a whole lot of thought be- Seahawk who wore Kam Chan- hind the motion, cellor's jersey at practice during there may have his holdout, which couldn't have been some sym- pleased Hawks coach Pete Car- bolism. roll. He also mocked Seattle's It was with final play from last year's Su- the Seahawks, per Bowl on an episode of "The after all, that League." Lynch truly got What prompted the most eye- to spread his By Matt Calkins brow-raises, however, was that wings — emerg- The Seattle Marshawn did all of his rehab ing as an A-list Times in California and never traveled running back with the team when he was hurt. who put up A-plus statistics. From the outside looking in — And it is from the Seahawks that Rob Schumacher / The Arizona Republic and that's the only perspective Lynch will likely depart, as he non-Seahawks employees have — Arizona Cardinals wide receiver Larry Fitzgerald (11) scores the game-winning touchdown against the Green Bay Packers jets off to either a new team or during overtime Saturday in Glendale. The Cardinals won 26-20 in overtime. it appeared there were two sets of retirement. team rules: those for Lynch, and Yes, the general feeling is that those for everybody else. Cardinals’ “Hail Larry” Trumps Rodgers’ Hail Mary Beast Mode played his final game But even if that's true, should for Seattle on Sunday. Lynch will that negatively affect the way that GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) backer Clay Matthews said. scores with two interceptions. be 30 in April, and cutting him he is remembered? If Lynch's be- — After being forced into over- Rodgers, in a play remi- would save the Hawks $6.5 mil- havior annoyed his teammates, time by another Hail Mary from niscent of his final-play heave lion in salary-cap money. the answer would probably be Patriots to AFC Title Game, But if and when he does go, Aaron Rodgers, the Arizona Car- against Detroit this season, took Beat Chiefs 27-20 yes, but it always seemed like he dinals wasted no time calling the snap with 5 seconds to go in there will come a question that was one of the most respected for the "Hail Larry" to get to the regulation, scrambled around FOXBOROUGH, Mass. (AP) has no simple reply: What is players on his team. NFC title game. and heaved it 41 yards to the end — The Patriots' late-season slump Marshawn Lynch's legacy as a The thing is, you can't dole On the first play of overtime, zone. didn't mean much when the Seahawk? out punishment the way Lynch Carson Palmer spun away from Jeff Janis, a 6-foot-3 receiver playoffs came to New England. If we were to focus squarely did without absorbing it as well. a defender and throw across pressed into extended duty be- Kansas City's 11-game winning on his on-field achievements, the He ran angrily, relentlessly — as answer would be "the greatest his body to an uncovered Larry cause Green Bay's top two receiv- streak mattered even less. if being tackled was some great running back in franchise his- Fitzgerald. The 32-year-old dart- ers were hurt, outjumped defend- With Rob Gronkowski and stain upon his dignity. tory." The numbers alone make ed through tacklers for 75 yards ers Patrick Peterson and Rashad Julian Edelman coming back On his first carry this season, that much clear. as the screaming Cardinals fans Johnson and clutched the ball to from injuries to help Tom Brady Marshawn dragged about six St. Lynch put up at least 1,204 finally drowned out the visiting his chest as he fell to the turf in return to his Super Bowl MVP yards in each of his four full sea- Louis Rams with him for 8 yards Cheeseheads. He was tackled at the silence of University of Phoe- form, the Patriots earned a spot sons in Seattle, including 1,590 before the play was ruled dead. the 5. On the next play, Palmer nix Stadium, except for the Pack- in the AFC title game for the in 2012. He also had at least 11 And his Beast Quake run against shoveled the ball to Fitzgerald ers fans, who went nuts. fifth year in a row, beating the New Orleans — not to mention Chiefs 27-20 on Saturday. touchdowns per year over that who ran it in to give the Car- "I didn't know where anybody the sequel three years later vs. The Patriots (13-4) are try- stretch, and led the NFL in 2013 dinals a 26-20 victory over the was really," Rodgers said. "I saw Arizona — is in the "Nobody ing to become the first team and 2014. Packers Saturday night. Jeff briefly and I just tried to Else on the Planet Could Have to win back-to-back NFL titles More than anything, though, The stadium rocked with put some air on it to give him a since they did it in 2003-04. But Lynch allowed the Hawks to Done That" realm. chants of "Larry! Larry!" chance." first they will meet the winner thrive with a run-first offense in There are plenty of diva-like "As simple a word as 'special' Arizona won the overtime of Sunday's game between the a pass-first league. Seattle would athletes who back their attitudes is, it describes him probably the coin toss — after the referee de- Steelers and Broncos for a spot in wear down defenses one Beast up with world-class play, but few best," Palmer said. clared the first toss hadn't flipped Super Bowl 50. bash at a time and keep turn- do it with the brute force that Fitzgerald, who still holds — took the ball and scored a Brady threw for two touch- overs to a bare minimum. Lynch does. In other words, even single-season playoff records set touchdown, denying the Packers downs to Gronkowski and Simply put, the Seahawks if there were jealous teammates, during Arizona's Super Bowl run a chance to touch the ball in the sneaked in for another just one wouldn't have gone to back-to- few wanted to trade places with seven years ago, gave the Cardi- extra period. play after diving for the pylon back Super Bowls without him. him. nals the signature plays that pre- The Packers, already without after a 10-yard scramble that was But with Lynch, that's about the Obviously, Lynch has a dif- vented what would have been a wide receiver Davonte Adams, his longest postseason run in only thing that can be put simply. ferent type of appeal than some- devastating loss for a team that lost Randall Cobb in the first nine years. Brady took a helmet For better or for worse (and one like Russell Wilson. If Mar- has its sights on another trip to quarter to a chest injury. James in the back as his body — but not which one depends on who you shawn ever poses on a beach or the NFL's biggest stage. He fin- Jones was neutralized most of the ball — cleared the goal line. ask), Lynch's off-the-field ac- steps up to the podium in a scarf, ished with eight receptions for the game with All-Pro Peterson After spending the last two tions were every bit as notewor- consider that part of the Apoca- 176 yards. on him, forcing Rodgers to go weeks recovering from knee thy as his contributions between lypse's opening ceremony. "As an elder statesman on to Janis, who had seven catches, and back injuries, Gronkowski the lines. Nobody in sports his- He isn't necessarily the hero, this team I just try to elevate five more than he had all year. caught seven passes for 83 yards, tory has gained such notoriety by nor is he the villain. He's just my game and make plays for my With 55 seconds left, Green including touchdowns from 8 simply refusing to talk. somebody who always insisted teammates," he said. Bay was pushed back into a and 16 yards out. Gronkowski It was frustrating for those on doing things his way. The Cardinals (14-3) play fourth-and-20 at its 4. Rodgers also recovered an onside kick af- of us with notepads and mi- But when it comes to his leg- Carolina for the NFC title. scrambled and threw 60 yards to ter Kansas City cut the deficit to crophones, but entertaining as acy, you have to acknowledge all It can't be any crazier than Janis at the 36. A penalty pushed 27-20 with just over one minute hell to all who looked on. It also the good Lynch did for the Se- this one, which unfolded on the it back to the 41 and Rodgers left. sparked fervent discussion as to ahawks — all the yards he gained, same field where the Cardinals threw incomplete before getting Alex Smith completed 29 the media's role in this increas- the linebackers he pummeled, beat the Packers in overtime 51- off his last completion for the of 50 passes for 246 yards and ingly digital world. and the wins he helped produce. 45 in a 2009 wild-card game and touchdown. one touchdown for Kansas City Lynch may not have intended This organization wouldn't be where Arizona routed Green Bay Rodgers completed 24 of 44 (12-6). The Chiefs had won 11 for his defiance to become such where it is without him. 38-8 three weeks ago. passes for 261 yards and two consecutive games, including a phenomenon, but it amplified Few will dispute that, at cer- "Losing in that fashion, espe- touchdowns with one intercep- a 30-0 victory over Houston in his celebrity in ways first downs tain times, having Lynch around cially with the offense pulling tion. Palmer, in his first playoff the wild-card round last week for or broken tackles never could. was a burden. But at the end of that out, another Hail Mary, is victory (in three tries) was 25 of their first playoff victory since "I'm just here so I don't get fined" the day, it's best to remember unbelievable," Green Bay line- 41 yards for 349 yards and three 1993. was probably the most memora- him as the Beast. Why Rams’ Return to L.A. Can Be Viewed as a Mixed Blessing for Seattle NBA Fans By Geoff Baker and premium box seating, sub- corporate tickets. good. He's just another relocat- The Seattle Times sidized via 50 percent tax write- Michael Rapkoch, who owns ing owner smelling bigger mon- Owners depend on offs on tickets. a Texas-based sports valuation ey elsewhere. Football fans in St. Louis got fans being more And those cable-television firm, says Kroenke will likely That's worth remembering a taste last week of what Sonics deals now doubling franchise model his stadium after that as Seattle clamors to be the next supporters here know too well: passionate than values? They're all courtesy of built by Dallas Cowboys owner spurned locale to welcome teams team history being wiped off the hands-off government policies Jerry Jones. AT&T Stadium de- back. map. regular consumers. allowing networks to keep bun- rives revenue primarily from At least we aren't building Then again, the Rams mov- dling sports channels into ba- tickets and sponsorships as well free arenas. But we do spend a lot ing to Los Angeles marked the sic packages, essentially forcing as hosting additional events. of time fretting about whether second time since 1988 the NFL actual businesses. non-sports fans to pay for stuff "I think that's going to be the our arena project specifics will deserted the Gateway City. So, Yeah, Boeing uses reloca- they don't even watch. upside," Rapkoch said. "The non- satisfy the NBA, barely eight perhaps their city taught ours tion threats to get government The NFL's annual take from football events, the tickets and years after it ditched us. about having a team's legacy ren- freebies, but at least it builds air- ESPN alone is $1.9 billion. ESPN the sponsorships. It's going to be Even worse, we worry about dered a footnote. planes — something we actually pays it by charging cable TV a fantastic stadium with tickets, where the NHL wants our arena No matter, professional need. subscribers $6 monthly whether club seats and luxury suites that built; as if it has leverage or his- sports owners have a history of Pro sports are mere enter- they like sports. cate to the crowd in L.A." tory here and wouldn't be the No. abandonment. Yet regardless of tainment, the NFL another long- Rams owner Stan Kroenke Rapkoch recalls trying to rent 4 or 5 sport in town. the hardships cited when leaving, running TV series. You never gets to evenly split that TV pie a suite at AT&T Stadium for a All of this would be so sad history also shows pro sports saw "Happy Days" or "Seinfeld" with fellow owners. Yet you client. Money was no object, but if pro sports didn't make us so usually return. holding cities hostage. won't hear about that when he Rapkoch came up empty. happy. That's why we take the Even worse, once-spurned We laud sports owners as risk- complains St. Louis hampered "My (stadium) contact said punishment and keep begging cities and fans welcome teams taking capitalists. But pro sports his revenue-generating ability. 'We'd love to sell it, but we've got for more. back with open arms. have devolved largely into state- Nor about the $280 million nothing'," Rapkoch said. "That's And why our society treats This year alone, the Rams are sponsored entities sustained by stadium St. Louis built Kroenke where there's real money, if you sports differently from other returning to Los Angeles and handouts. for free as a 30 percent Rams do it right. And if you can do it businesses. We tolerate subsi- the Oakland Raiders might join Owners depend on fans be- owner in 1995. beyond eight (NFL) games per dized stadiums, exorbitant ticket them. Quebec City pleads for ing more passionate than regular Forbes says Kroenke is worth year." prices and sky-high TV bills in NHL expansion 21 years after consumers and willing to toler- $7.7 billion. If he felt some extra Kroenke's mixed-use devel- the name of cheering on Sunday. losing the Nordiques, while Son- ate bad products longer. money would help the Rams, opment could also receive $100 All we ask is that teams stick ics fans pray the NBA returns Nary an owner alive spends he could have dug into his own million from local governments around. But even then, some here. more than his yearly revenue in- pockets. for land-preparation costs and can't avoid wandering. Since the mid-1990s, the NFL take, despite teams often getting He'll spend some of that $7.7 $8 million annually to reium- So when owners like Kroenke returned to Cleveland and Balti- the public to pay for stadium and billion on his $1.86 billion "pri- burse for event costs. wander, we should call it what it more, while Winnipeg, Colorado other infrastructure generating vate" stadium venture in Los Remember, Kroenke isn't cut- is. and Minnesota got the NHL that income. Angeles. But that's less of his rela- ting any billion-dollar checks It isn't "business reality" or a back. The No. 1 reason teams tive net worth than an average here. His project is heavily fi- grander vision. Just self-indul- Whenever teams relocate, we threaten relocation is so govern- American commits toward a new nanced, so even smaller subsi- gent greed perpetrated against hear nonsense about how "it's ments build them new venues. home. dies help annual carrying costs. passionate fans and compliant just business." Teams want freebie stadiums Also, his biggest revenue tar- He isn't risking everything politicians who simply can't help Except pro sports aren't like that maximize corporate suites get will be those tax-subsidized on some grand vision for public themselves. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016

Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: [email protected] In Centralia, A Pet’s Home Before Home

PIONEER WEST: Pet Store come into the store looking to buy and incredibly expensive Wants High Quality of pet but know nothing about that Life for Its Temporary pet’s needs. He said even the smallest pet purchase should be Residents researched and thought through, By Carrina Stanton both for the humans and the animals. For The Chronicle “We’re so careful when we re- When it comes to buying home that the people know what a new pet, Jim Green believes they’re getting and what their smaller is better. responsibilities are,” Green said. Not in terms of animals. In “It’s not just hard on you if you terms of stores. A big box store make a pet purchase and then is just not able to offer what a find out a week later it’s not go- smaller shop such as Pioneer ing to work out, it’s hard on the West Garden Center, which pet, too. It’s stressful for them.” Green and his wife, Lynn, have owned since 2003, can. “I don’t think you’re going to ABOUT THE BUSINESS get the one-on-one service to Telephone: (360) 736-3872 help you determine if that’s the Address: 710 N. Tower Ave. Pete Caster / [email protected] animal you want or not,” Green Centralia A baby gerbil is held at Pioneer West in Centralia on Monday, Jan. 11. said of larger chain pet stores. Hours: Pioneer West Garden Cen- Summer hours begin the ter was founded in 1927 as a first Monday in April: feed store, so its roots are in Monday-Saturday: 8:30 animal care. When the Greens a.m. to 6 p.m. purchased the business 13 years Sunday: 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. ago, the animal portion of the Winter hours begin the first Monday in October: business had been going for Monday-Saturday — 10 many years, though they have a.m. to 6 p.m. expanded the pet department Sunday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. of the store considerably. Today, the pet store portion of Pioneer West offers about 20 different A benefit of working with a types of animals at a time. smaller pet store is the advice and Prior to owning Pioneer information they can offer, said West, Green studied veterinary Jodie Valim, who has worked at care in college and worked as a Pioneer West since 2012. She said farmer for 30 years, so having an she talks with customers about animal department at the gar- what they’re looking for, how den center was never a debate for much room they have and who him. He said one of his favorite will be interacting with the pet. parts of the business is breeding Sometimes the pet they had in some of the animals and getting mind isn’t a good fit, but she can Jodie Valim, an employee at Pioneer West, holds a baby parakeet. to care for the babies. He noted help them find a similar pet that one popular effort where they is. For example, Valim said, par- mounted cameras in the nesting ents often want gerbils or ham- boxes of the parakeets so people sters for their young children, but could check into their Facebook these animals can be less tolerant page and see their growth. of handling. Her suggestion — a “We need to do that again,” rat. They’re intelligent and sweet Green said. “People loved to feel and will bond more easily with they were a part of watching children. them grow up.” And being handled is a big One of the harder portions deal for a new pet. Green said he of owning a pet store is that it doesn’t recommend anyone buy means that there really are no a pet with the intention of not days off. Even on days the store interacting with it. Occasional is closed, someone needs to treats, interaction, playtime and come in to provide proper care cuddles should be part of most for the animals. pets’ normal routines. Valim And because they provide said Pioneer West employees such a high quality of living work hard to socialize animals for their pets, they also work to before they leave the store so make sure those pets will receive they are ready to enter a home an equally high quality of life in and become part of the family. their new homes. Green said he Pioneer West employee Shawnee Thayer holds a leopard gecko while at the store. is always surprised when people please see PETS, page Life 7

Parakeets swing in their cage at Pioneer West in Centralia on Monday, Jan. 11. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 LIFE CalendarCommunity Today Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors HAVE AN EVENT YOU open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Health and Hope Medical Out- THE PUBLIC TO? reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Submit your calendar items Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose to Newsroom Assistant Doug income is less than 200 percent of the Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the poverty level, (360) 623-1485 week before you would like them to be printed. He can be Public Agencies reached at calendar@chronline. com or (360) 807-8238. Please Napavine Planning Commission, 6 include all relevant information, p.m., 407 Birch Ave. SW, Napavine, (360) 262-3547, ext. 213 as well as contact information. Events can also be submitted Lewis County Interlocal Organiza- tion of Fire Districts 2, 15 and 7, 7 p.m., at www.chronline.com Fire District 15 (Winlock) main station, (360) 864-2366 Lewis County PUD Commission, (360) 880-3029 meeting canceled, (360) 748-9261 or (800) 562-5612 Pe Ell Town Council, 6 p.m., City Hall, (360) 291-3543 Wednesday, Jan. 20 Napavine School Board, in-service, Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo 6:15 p.m., followed by regular meeting starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 at 7 p.m., school district office, 413 E. Jackson Highway, Chehalis Park St., (360) 262-3303 Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu Libraries items, (360) 736-1146 Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm Preschool Story Time, for children to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 3-6 years, 10:30 a.m., Centralia 748-4417 PageTurners Book Discussion, for Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., adults, “Please Look After Mom, by St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. Editor’s Best Bet Kyung-Sook Shin, 5:30 p.m., Centralia Highway 12, Rochester, (360) 273-9884 Motivational Speaker to Talk About Martin Luther King Jr. Organizations Public Agencies Motivational speaker Dion Jordan, Portland, potential and personal development, Jordan Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Regional Fire Authority Planning will be giving a presentation on Martin Luther has appeared in USA Today, and local and na- Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Committee, 6:30 p.m., Riverside Fire Au- (360) 748-1753, [email protected] thority, Harrison Avenue station, Centra- King Jr. during a Lyceum program at 1 p.m. tional broadcasting around the nation. Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and lia, (360) 345-3225 Wednesday in Washington Hall 103 at Centra- In 1996, Jordan was the recipient of the Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Centralia Civil Service Commission, lia College. Educator of the Year by the Bloomington Board lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 5:15-6 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., The emphasis will be not only on King’s of Educators. In 2008, he was also given the Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 Centralia, (360) 330-7671 dream. The audience will be encouraged to “Golden Microphone” the highest speaking p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Lewis County Citizens Commission Centralia, (360) 736-4671 have their own dreams as well as how to draw award given by The National Speakers Summit, on Salaries for Elected Officials, 5:45 from the blueprint King left behind and how to and in 2003 he was the recipient of the Alpha Adna Grange, 7 p.m., 123 Dieckman p.m., County Meeting Room, 156 NW Road, Adna, (360) 748-6068 Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, (360) 740-2747 make those dreams come true. Kappa Alpha Emerald Award for his outstand- Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, A native of Palm Springs, California, Jordan ing community and speaking services. 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical is regarded as one of the most respected and For more information, call the Student Life Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, Libraries engaging professional speakers on the speaking and Involvement Center, (360) 736-9391, ext. first Tuesday, potluck, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., St. Toddler Time, for children age 2, Timothy’s Episcopal Church, 1826 SW circuit today. A recognized authority on peak 224. 10:30 a.m., Centralia Snively Ave., Chehalis, (360) 880-5134 Watercolor & Acrylic Painting, for adults, 10:30 a.m., Oakville 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 ies Senior Center, $6, (360) 350-2423 Support Groups Preschool Story Time, for children halis, sponsored by Human Response Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 3-6 years, 11:30 a.m., Packwood Jones & Fischer, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Network, 748-6601 S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- LEGO Club, for children, 3 p.m., Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 269- Rochester dren pregnancy through 6 years old, Tenino 3827 or (360) 736-4163 sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Writers Workshop, for teens and Thursday, Jan. 21 Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or adults, 5 p.m., Packwood 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Libraries (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ LEGO Night, for teens, 5:30 p.m., 520-0772 Teen Movie Matinee: Jurassic World, gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ Public Agencies Randle for teens, 2 p.m., Centralia chehalismops Twin Transit board, 8:15 a.m., Twin Lewis County Patrons of Gifted Or- Transit office, 212 E. Locust St., Centralia, ganization (POGO), 6 p.m., Room 202, NAMI Lewis County Connections Family Crafternoon, for children, 3 (360) 330-2072 Centralia Middle School, LewisCounty- Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Organizations p.m., Tenino [email protected] Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., [email protected] Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Libraries Organizations NAMI Lewis County Family Support Winlock Mother Goose Play Group, for chil- Support Groups Skookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129, Group, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Seniors on the Go, potluck and meet- dren birth-6 years, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Chehalis Timberland Library, (360) 880- “Up From Grief,” for those grieving 7:30 p.m., Bucoda Odd Fellows Commu- ing, noon, Onalaska First Church of God Family Story Time, for children age the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., As- nity Center, 101 E. Seventh St., second 8070 or [email protected] Fellowship Hall. 3-third grade, 11:45 a.m., Randle Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for sured Home Hospice, 2120 N. Park St., floor, Bucoda, (360) 736-6717 Tenino/Bucoda Community Coali- Pizza and Paperbacks, for teens, 3:30 Centralia, (360) 330-2640 Lewis County Writers critique ses- people who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., tion, 6-7:30 p.m., Tenino Elementary p.m., Tenino 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, spon- Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 sion, 5:15-7:15 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, School, (360) 493-2230, ext. 13 sored by Human Response Network, Karaoke & the Teen Center, for teens, p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 Chehalis, http://lewiscountywriters. (360) 748-6601 Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary 5:30 p.m., Morton Teen Center N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) wordpress.com/ Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- Second Chance/Lewis County Brain 736-9268 6769 or (360) 324-9050 Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) Organizations 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting Newaukum-Napavine Lions Club, Support Groups location noon, Taste of Alaska Family Restaurant, American Legion Post 508, potluck Friday, Jan. 22 H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., GriefShare, grief recovery seminar Napavine, (360) 262-3336 and meeting, 6 p.m., Silver Creek-Ethel Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 and support group, 7-9 p.m., Mountain Experimental Aircraft Association, 7 Grange, corner of Brim Road and U.S. Oregon Trail music and dancing, Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, View Baptist Church, 1201 Belmont Ave., p.m., Hangar D, Chehalis-Centralia Air- Highway 12, (360) 485-2852, (360) open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., [email protected] Centralia, child care provided through port, (360) 748-1230 978-5368 Cowlitz Prairie Grange, (360) 864-2023 Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., fifth grade, (360) 827-2172 Onalaska American Legion Post 508, Music, 10:30-11:45 a.m., Twin Cities large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., Men’s Fraternity Authentic Man- 6 p.m. potluck, 7 p.m. meeting, Onalas- Senior Center, (360) 748-0061 Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst hood, 6 p.m., Lewis County Gospel Support Groups ka First Church of God, (360) 978-5368 Harvey Nelson and Swing Stuff Band, Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. Mission, 72 SW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Domestic violence support group, Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, country/western, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cit- gracefoursquarechurch.com

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

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

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

Southwest Washington Family For more information call 360-807-8217. ch551749hh.jd The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 • Life 3

tacoma

Glassblowing Studio Photo Courtesy Tacoma Glass Blowing Studio Tacoma Glass Blowing Studio allows you to. create your own glass art, no experience necessary. This bright bowl is filled with round orbs that are typical a Family Affair of beginner-level skills learned on the first day somebody’s life better than Must Visits While in Tacoma: Classes Range From when they came in,” she said. One Day, Two Days “Our owners Mark and Jeannine Point Defiance Zoo anD aquarium and Six Weeks are amazing people. First and Come explore the only combined zoo and aquarium in the Northwest. You’ll see sharks and foremost is their love of glass seahorses, polar bears and peacocks, walruses and wolves, all in one place. BY LAFROMBOISE and customer satisfaction. We Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is large enough to offer an awesome array of animals yet small NEWS SERVICE do it because we love it, not to enough for you to get really close to them. It’s fun and affordable, and offers breathtaking views of Puget Sound, Mount Rainier and the Olympic Mountains. make a buck.” The Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium is located at 5400 N Pearl St. in Tacoma. The zoo and Tacoma Glassblowing The studio offers a way aquarium are open 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday through Monday. Information: www.pdza.org; 253- Studio, a husband and wife of letting your creativity run 591-5337. run business in Tacoma, is wild, a way of allowing your the perfect start to a visit to imagination and hands to create uPcoming events: Washington’s third largest city. hand blown glass that you can Garden Tour 10-11 a.m. Sunday, Feb. 7 The studio offers a range of proudly display in your home or Join a zoo horticulturist on an in-depth Garden Tour to learn about the plants in the zoo collection. classes for beginners such as garden. Learn about the beautiful plants on zoo grounds, how they fit into the ecosystem, and how plants and The Glassblowing Experience, Anyone can come in and animals relate. Garden Tours take place at 10 a.m. on the first Sunday of every month. Meet at the which includes one-day, two- experience the magic of hot Pacific Rim Plaza, just inside the front gate, to join the tour. day and six-week classes. glass. Love at the Zoo 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Feb. 13 and 14 Visitors can come in and After creating a piece of Feel the love as zoo animals enjoy special heart-shaped treats and enrichments. watch the glassblowing process glass art, of understanding what or shop in its all glass gallery. it takes to create this “magic” america’s car museum “I think the coolest thing out of hot glass, visit the nearby The America’s Car Museum collection consists of automotive artifacts and 250 automobiles about us is we allow people Museum of Glass, inspired by spanning over 100 years of automotive history and approximately another 100 vehicles on exhibit to come in and experience world-renowned glass artist loan from private collections. Unique to ACM is its open storage galleries for collection vehicles not the glassblowing process Dale Chihuly. A must stop is at on active display, giving visitors the opportunity to see the majority of the collection. The collection themselves,” said Debra Chihuly’s Bridge of Glass 500- celebrates America’s love affair with the automobile and includes both domestic and foreign marques. Colson-Jackson, the studio’s foot pedestrian footbridge that America’s Car Museum is located at 2702 E. D St., Tacoma. The museum is open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. gallery manager. “The basic leads to the museum. seven days a week. Information: www.americascarmuseum.com; 253-779-8490. glassblowing experience has 12 uPcoming event: different shapes they can choose n Tacoma Glassblowing If Cars Could Talk — Early Duesenberg: The Little Engine That Could from, six different patterns and Studio is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Other Innovations 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 2 over 20 different colors.” Tuesday through Sunday or If cars could talk, they might just share stories we never imagined. Each month, our speaker will pick A typical experience takes later for private events. a car and offer a fascinating peek into its history. Join us the first Tuesday of each month, and explore one hour: the first half choosing Tacoma Glassblowing the story of cars with museum curators, staff, or local personalities over lunch. Many people, if they’ve the style, and the last 30 Studio is located at 114 S. heard of Duesenberg, think of the fast and flashy cars owned by the rich and famous in the late minutes blowing glass, working 23rd St., Tacoma. Information: 1920s and early 1930s. Before that, however, the Duesenberg brothers had a long history of design one-on-one with an experienced www.tacomaglassblowing.com; and development of high performance engines and vehicles used with considerable success on early glassblower. 253-948-9699. race tracks, including multiple wins at the Indianapolis 500. Guest speaker Greg Camp will explore “It’s magical,” Colson- this innovative period for the Duesenberg brothers before the famous J and SJ models. Free, with Jackson said. “The customers admission. Bring your own lunch or enjoy a meal from Classics by Pacific Grill at ACM. have a lot of participation, and restaurant Best Bet: it’s individualized.” The Table Tacoma pays homage to the rich culinary history of the Pacific Northwest. At The Table you’ll Visitors to the studio can find locally sourced ingredients, house cured meats, and fresh pasta. You’ll be nourished by local and also purchase art already fresh, handcrafted fare. This upscale bistro is located at 2715 Sixth Ave., Tacoma. The Table Tacoma made. According to is open 4-11 p.m. Monday Colson-Jackson, a stop through Saturday. Information: at Tacoma Glassblowing www.thetabletacoma.com; Studio offers serenity. 253-327-1862. “My goal is to make

Point Deiance Zoo & Aquarium

The Table Tacoma

This clouded leopard cub isPhoto one Courtesy of the Point many Defiance animal Zoo and Aquariumtreats Museum of Glass found at the Point Defiance Zoo and Aquarium in Tacoma.

America’s Car Museum

seesouthwestwa.com

The great area we live in — showcased for tourists and locals alike on a website that invites the world to visit. CH553306cf.cg Locally designed, managed and supported. Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 LIFE

Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 7.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: B equals U

“VJEJF TPJBKL VH VGOOHL UJY GAEJYT ...

GAECOD CT GKK GVJBE HFNYHTTCJO; RPM

RJBKL MJB RGOE EJ CYJO JBE G UYJRO?”

— YGAPHK RHCTI

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “A man should do his job so well that the living, the dead, and the unborn could do it no better.” — Martin Luther King Jr. © 2016 by NEA, Inc.

Washington faced some immediate chal- Liquor Raid Turns Up lenges: the Town of Forks had State a 25 Gallon Still voted to incorporate in August in Seattle’s Capitol Hill 1945, which meant that the new HISTORY library could not remain under On Jan. 19, 1931, after re- the management of the rural ceiving a tip, the King County library district. The local PTA HistoryLink.org Sheriff department is issued a (parent-teacher association) ral- warrant to search 1612 Boylston lied forces to keep the library in Kenworth Motor Truck Avenue, Apt. No. 6 on Capi- Forks, and a nonprofit library We’ll help your business stand Corp. Incorporates tol Hill for liquor or anything association was formed. used to produce alcoholic bev- The Rabbit-Hutch Library out from the crowd! In Jan. 1923, the Kenworth erages. A deputy sheriff finds Motor Truck Corp. incorpo- one 25 gallon still, used to make The fledgling library also NEW LOCATION! rates in Seattle. The company moonshine (whiskey), and a lot found itself in need of a new Inside The Chronicle builds trucks for the expand- of empty kegs, jugs and bottles. home barely a year and a half ing trucking industry special- The still and containers are de- into operation, as the library’s 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia izing in vehicles designed for stroyed. From 1916 to 1933 Pro- grade-school home was needed MARLEY_2col-50"web.qxd:Layout360-736-6322 1 2/27/09 4:59 PM Page 1 the West, where distances hibition in Washington made to accommodate increasing en- are longer and grades steeper the manufacture and sale of al- rollment. A small building once than in the East. The name is coholic beverages illegal. owned by long-time resident

derived from founders Edgar 1004 Prohibition, outlawing the Bert Fletcher, where he raised X K. Worthington (b. 1868) and manufacture and sale of alcohol- rabbits in the 1920s, became Harry W. Kent (1881-1937). In ic beverages, took effect in Wash- temporary quarters in 1947, and 1945, Kenworth becomes part ington state in 1916. The year the short-lived “rabbit-hutch li- of Pacific Car and Foundry Co. 1919 marked ratification of the brary” was born. In 1917, Worthington and “bone dry” Prohibition amend- Around the same time, resi- Captain Frederick S. Keen of ment to the U.S. Constitution, dents decided that the library Seattle took over the assets of making the manufacture, trans- would make a fitting war me- bankrupt Gerlinger Motor Car portation, and sale of alcoholic morial, and the Forks Memorial Co. of Portland and Seattle. beverages illegal throughout the Library Association began fund- nation. The Prohibition amend- Worthington and Keen were raising — the association would JAMES HUGHES 323-337-0300 in the marine finance business ment was repealed in 1933. operate the library though 1973, and were Gerlinger’s landlords with staff and materials provid- in Seattle. They formed the Forks Public Library ed by the county’s rural library Gersix Manufacturing Co. to district. In 1951 a site was do- continue making a six-cylinder Opens in Forks nated on the corner of B Street truck. In 1922, Gersix made 53 On Jan. 19, 1946, the first and the Olympic Loop Highway trucks at its factory on Fairview public library in Forks opens in (U.S. 101); volunteers completed Avenue at Valley Street. an unused room of the town’s the building’s construction that Under the new name, the elementary school. As a branch year, and the library’s first per- company moved to 506 Mer- of the county’s Clallam Rural Li- manent home was dedicated cer St. and later to 1263 Mer- brary, it has an initial collection of June 28, 1952. cer Street. Trucks and motor 600 books, augmented by volumes Permanence has a way of fad- coaches were assembled in in- from the county system, and Lil- ing, though, and the need for an dividual bays rather than on lian Dimmel is the first librarian. expanded facility was evident by the 1970s. The library merged with a conventional assembly line. Bringing Books to Forks Kenworth was first to offer the the newly formed North Olympic diesel engine as original equip- When Muriel Huggins Library System in 1973, and plans ment in a truck. moved to the area around Forks to resolve crowding at the Forks Get YourPawsona in 1941, the remote Olympic branch were underway by 1979. During World War II, Ken- Peninsula timber town of about worth built heavy-duty wreck- The Book Brigade Newspaper Every Day! 550 people had no library. So 2 COL. — 50” WEB ers for the Army, and sub-as- Huggins went about collecting The solution turned up Fetch the latest news on current events, semblies for the Boeing B-17 books and magazines to share, just across B Street in the sports, business and much more. bomber. hand-delivering items people form of the old Seafirst Bank Stay informed and you’ll be top dog. After Kenworth President wanted to read. Her husband building, which was remod- Philip Johnson died in 1944, later built shelves in their en- eled and opened Jan. 19, 1981, Paul Pigott (1900-1961) pur- closed porch, where people were with 20,000 books. Volunteers chased the company on behalf free to come and go and borrow moved the library’s collection, of Pacific Car and Foundry Co. what they liked. including grade schoolers who

In Jan. 1946, Pacific Car pur- Huggins joined others when formed a human “book brigade,” | 02-27-09 | MARLEY_2COL-50"WEB.QXD | 20092 | FOX HE — JOHN D’AGOSTINO | ND | DK | chased the Fisher Body plant planning for an official library passing books hand-to-hand It all starts with newspapers. near Boeing Field as a new began in 1944, and it opened in across the street and through a This message is brought to you by Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment, this newspaper, and the Newspaper Association of America. home for Kenworth. Jan. 1946. Soon after, the library window of the new library. R10MECH PSA WEB PRESS AD: COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 Pets ADVICE: Dear Abby Continued from the Front “We breed rats and mice here Student Who Wants and we take the babies and han- dle them right away so they get to Study Abroad used to it,” Valim said. Occasionally, Pioneer West will rehome animals whose Needs Time to Mature owners are no longer able to care for them. But whether DEAR sues with it. they’re bred in the store, bought ABBY: Our At a neighborhood event from outside sellers or brought granddaugh- recently, one of our neigh- in to be rehomed, Green said ter, “Kim,” is bors politely asked her if she they will not sell an animal to a a senior in wouldn’t mind covering up high school. new owner before they are sure when in the pool. She said She wants to it has been properly socialized. her kids, and I’m sure her study in Eu- hubby, can see into our yard “It’s really gratifying to have rope next year an animal come in here scared By Abigail Van Buren from their second story. My to improve girlfriend apologized for their to death and you work with her skills in a second language. inconvenience, but told them them and it’s amazing how Neither she nor her parents she wouldn’t be changing her quickly they not only tolerate can afford the $20,000 or human contact but they come more this will cost. She is also habits in her home to stop an- to crave it,” Green said. “boy crazy.” Another worry is other family from gawking. One example is the pet the threat of terrorism and her I see both sides of this. I store’s resident bird, Goofy. safety. agree she shouldn’t feel com- Hatched in 1964, he was a Kim’s grandmother and I pelled to wear a suit to swim companion for a local woman see more negatives than posi- in our own pool (or lounge for his entire life until her pass- tives in this possibility. Please by it). But I can also see the Pete Caster / ing eight years ago. The fire [email protected] advise us whether we should neighbor’s side. The preteen department had to break down A leopard gecko climbs up the sweatshirt of Pioneer West employee Shawnee voice our opinion and what boys and husband can get an the door of the home to reach Thayer on Monday in Centralia. your opinion is. — HOLD- eyeful just about every week- the woman’s body after her ING BACK FOR NOW end, and I don’t think a few death, which traumatized the DEAR HOLDING: If you tan lines are worth a feud bird. had described your grand- with the neighbors. Any sug- When the woman’s family daughter as emotionally ma- gestions for my dilemma? — gave Goofy to the pet store, he ture and responsible, I would SWIMSUIT ETIQUETTE was missing most of his feath- give it my blessing. However, DEAR S.E.: I, too, can see ers from stress. With a lot of because you didn’t, in my both sides of this. However, care and time, he has regrown opinion she should continue you and your girlfriend have some of his plumage and be- her schooling closer to home done as much as you can to come the local comedian of the and pursue her interest in lan- protect her privacy. You can’t store, interacting with anyone guage arts when she’s further be responsible for your neigh- who walks through the door. along in her education and But Goofy’s cage bears promi- less boy crazy. bor’s husband’s and children’s nent warnings that he will bite, voyeurism. I don’t think your which is why he is not for sale. DEAR ABBY: My girl- girlfriend should feel com- Whether they’re destined friend has no issue with nudi- pelled to change her lifestyle for a new home or not, the Goofy, a 51-year-old cockatoo, shows of its feathers while in its permanent home ty. She worked herself through because they act like Peeping animals at Pioneer West feel at Pioneer West in Centralia. her master’s degree in finance Toms. very much like part of a fam- as an exotic dancer. She has I do think it would be ily rather than commodities for a phenomenal figure, eats healthier for all concerned sale to Pioneer West employees. healthy and works out often. if your neighbor had a talk Time and again, they recall the Last year we bought a with her “boys” regarding animals they enjoyed hosting home in a small residential their family’s standards when for a time, like the white ferret community, complete with it comes to naturism and re- with an arrow shaped marking a pool. We installed a fence specting the privacy of others. they sold just before Christmas and spent a lot of money on ••• or the two large birds that just landscaping to give us privacy Dear Abby is written by Abi- went to a new home they miss from our neighbors. gail Van Buren, also known as terribly. We live in Florida and Jeanne Phillips, and was founded “One of the biggest heart- spend a lot of time in our pool, by her mother, Pauline Phillips. aches is see them go,” Green especially on weekends. My Write Dear Abby at www.Dear- said. “You get very attached to girlfriend doesn’t like to wear Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los a swimsuit, and I have no is- Angeles, CA 90069. some of them.” An axolotl swims in its tank on Monday, Jan. 11.

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 4. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Thursday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: J equals V

“XFL NTLDXLWX LJGO XFDX SML FDW XS

EGNFX KSMWXDMXOP ... GW XFL VSTWX

ZDTX SE SMLWLOE.” — ZDXTGKR IKNSSFDM

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Botox should be banned for actors ... acting is all about expression; why would you want to iron out a frown?” — Rachel Weisz © 2016 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 19, 2016 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING January 20, 2016 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle “Float- The Goldbergs Modern Family ’ blackish (N) ’ American Crime New evidence raises KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) ’ (CC) (CC) ing 50” (N) “Double Dare” (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) questions. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) The Mysteries of Laura Laura is in Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago P.D. The unit targets a cocaine KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 - Holt (CC) (CC) danger. (N) ’ (CC) murky date-rape case. (N) ’ supplier. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- 2 Broke Girls (N) Mike & Molly (N) Criminal Minds “Drive” Corpses are Code Black “First Date” A patient be- KIRO 7 News at Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 6PM (N) (CC) News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) discovered in public places. (N) ’ comes obsessed with Malaya. (N) 11PM (N) (CC) PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) SciTech Now (N) Oregon Field Nature Animals lure in their next meal. NOVA “Mystery Beneath the Ice” Ant- Filthy Cities “Revolutionary Paris” Globe Trekker Museum of the Great PBS 9 9 ’ (CC) Guide (N) (N) ’ (CC) arctica’s under-ice landscape. (N) French Revolutionary Paris. (N) (CC) War. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons Modern Family Modern Family Q13 FOX News at 9 (N) (CC) The Big Bang The Big Bang Friends ’ (Part 2 Friends Monica MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Bart the Fink” “Pilot” ’ (CC) “Fulgencio” (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) of 2) (CC) buys a new bed. Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Mike & Molly ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ Arrow “Blood Debts” Oliver seeks re- Supernatural “The Devil in the Details” 2 Broke Girls ’ Mike & Molly “Yard Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ CW 11 11 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) venge for Darhk’s attack. (N) (CC) Lucifer offers Sam a way out. (CC) Sale” (CC) (CC) (CC) Variety Studio: Actors on Actors Cate Antiques Roadshow “Junk in the Trunk Antiques Roadshow “Spokane” A Death in Paradise A woman with two Masterpiece Mystery! “Grantchester, Variety Studio: Actors on Actors Cate PBS 12 12 Blanchett, Ian McKellen. (CC) 4” Mardi Gras invitations. 1961-1963 JFK archive. (CC) identities is murdered. Episode 3” An old woman dies. ’ Blanchett, Ian McKellen. (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Auditions No. 5” Hope- Second Chance Pritchard and Mary Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) “Pilot” ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) fuls audition in Atlanta. (N) ’ hunt two murderers. (N) ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) “Fulgencio” (CC) IND 14 14 Worship Service FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Family Worship Center FWC Music Law & Order “Vendetta” Baseball fan is Law & Order “Gaijin” A tourist is shot to Law & Order “Caviar Emptor” A groom Law & Order “C.O.D.” A deliveryman’s Law & Order “Paradigm” The sister of Law & Order “The Dead Wives Club” ION 15 15 stabbed to death. ’ (CC) death. ’ (CC) is killed after his wedding. ’ murder. ’ (CC) an Abu Ghraib prisoner. ’ (CC) Woman suspected of murder. IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni It’s Supernatural! Joel Osteen Z. Levitt Presents K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Float- The Goldbergs Modern Family ’ blackish (N) ’ American Crime New evidence raises KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) ing 50” (N) “Double Dare” (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) questions. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Trail Blazers NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Portland Trail Blazers. From Moda Center in Portland, Ore. (N) Chicago P.D. The unit targets a cocaine KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 Home Court (Live) supplier. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Muchacha italiana viene a casarse Antes Muerta que Lichita (N) Pasión y poder (N) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) American Idol “Auditions No. 5” Hope- Second Chance Pritchard and Mary 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) fuls audition in Atlanta. (N) ’ hunt two murderers. (N) ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty “Aloha, Robertsons!” The Duck Dynasty “In- Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dynasty To Be Announced Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty “Lake Boss” Celebrating A&E 52 52 (CC) (CC) entire family vacations in Hawaii. lawful Entry” “Flock and Key” ’ (CC) “Drone Survivor” (CC) Willie’s birthday at a lake. ’ AMC 67 67 ››› The Bourne Supremacy (2004, Suspense) Matt Damon, Franka Potente. ››› The Patriot (2000, War) Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger, Joely Richardson. A man and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary War. ››› First Blood Jason Bourne fights back when the CIA tries to kill him. (CC) (CC) (1982) (CC) APL 43 43 To Be Announced Tanked “The Winds of Trade” (CC) Tanked ’ (CC) Tanked “Tanks N’ Roses” ’ (CC) Tanked “Boyz II Men to ATM” (CC) Tanked ’ (CC) BET 56 56 House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne House of Payne Zoe Ever After Zoe Ever After Criminals at Work (N) Criminals at Work The Real Housewives of Potomac Gi- The Real Housewives of Atlanta Kandi The Real Housewives of Atlanta “Ms. The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Newlyweds: The First Year Rob Watch What Hap- The Real House- BRAVO 66 66 zelle displays a lack of manners. prepares for her baby’s arrival. Parks Goes to Washington” Eileen shares a shocking secret. clashes with his in-laws. (N) pens: Live (N) wives of Atlanta CBUT 29 29 CBC Vancouver News (N) (CC) Laughs: Gags Coronation Street Dragons’ Den (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Midwinter of the Spirit (N) (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing Last-Standing ››› Pretty Woman (1990) Richard Gere, Julia Roberts, Ralph Bellamy. (CC) CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) Restaurant Startup (N) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank Entrepreneurial novice. Restaurant Startup Shark ! All in One CNN 44 44 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “That’s South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park “Pee” South Park “Fun- South Park “Cart- South Park “The South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 Lobstertainment” (CC) nybot” (CC) man Sucks” (CC) Magic Bush” With Trevor Noah DIS 41 41 Jessie ’ (CC) Best Friends Mako Mermaids Mako Mermaids ›› High School Musical (2006, Musical Comedy) Zac Efron. ’ (CC) Bunk’d ’ (CC) Best Friends Girl Meets World Austin & Ally Dual Survival “Bogged Down” Piranha- Dual Survival “Split Up” Tough Arizona Dual Survival: Untamed “Fire and Ice” Dual Survival “Long Way Home” Grady Survivorman: Wild Instincts “Transyl- Dual Survival “Long Way Home” Grady DSC 8 8 infested water in Brazil. (CC) terrain. ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) and Bill try to get fire. (N) ’ vania: Part 1” Transylvanian Alps. and Bill try to get fire. (CC) Total Divas Paige feels the pressure to E! News (N) (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians Keeping Up With the Kardashians The Just Jillian Jillian travels to the U.K. for E! News (N) (CC) E! 65 65 call off her engagement. (CC) “The Big Launch” (CC) family helps Scott. (CC) work. (CC) NBA Basketball Golden State Warriors at Chicago Bulls. NBA Basketball Atlanta Hawks at Portland Trail Blazers. From Moda Center in Portland, Ore. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 From the United Center in Chicago. (N) (Live) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 2016 Australian Open Tennis Second Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) (CC) FAM 39 39 ›› Liar Liar ››› The Parent Trap (1998, Comedy) Lindsay Lohan, Dennis Quaid. Reunited twin girls try to get their parents back together. Shadowhunters ’ (CC) The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives (N) Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners FX 53 53 ›› The Wolverine (2013, Action) Hugh Jackman, Hiroyuki Sanada, Famke Jans- ››› Iron Man 3 (2013, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle. A powerful enemy tests Tony Stark’s ›› The Wolverine (2013, Action) Hugh sen. Wolverine confronts the prospect of real mortality. true mettle. Jackman, Hiroyuki Sanada. GOLF 70 70 Golf Diamond Resorts Invitational, Final Day. European PGA Tour Golf Abu Dhabi HSBC Golf Championship, First Round. From Abu Dhabi Golf Club in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. (N) (Live) Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle “The The Middle “The The Middle “The The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Big Shots” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Clover” ’ (CC) Telling” ’ (CC) Wedding” (CC) (CC) (CC) HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers: Buying & Selling Property Brothers: Buying & Selling Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Belinda & Tiago” HIST 37 37 American Pickers “The Mega-Pick” American Pickers ’ (CC) (DVS) American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers (N) ’ (CC) Pawn Stars (N) Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars ’ Pawn Stars (CC) LIFE 51 51 ›› Made of Honor (2008) Patrick Dempsey, Michelle Monaghan. (CC) ››› Hitch (2005) Will Smith, Eva Mendes. A smooth-talker helps a shy accountant woo an heiress. (CC) The Rap Game “Style and Swagga” MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Catfish: The TV Show “Craig & Zoe” Catfish: The TV Show ’ Teen Mom “Party Down” ’ (CC) Teen Mom “Never Say Goodbye” ’ The Challenge:The Bloodlines Greatest Party Ridiculousness NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey St. Louis Blues at Detroit Red Wings. NHL Hockey Minnesota Wild at Anaheim Ducks. From the Honda Center in Anaheim, Calif. NHL Overtime (N) NFL Turning Point (N) ’ Men in Blazers NICK 40 40 Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Make It Pop (N) Thundermans Rufus (2016) Jace Norman. ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Prancing Elites ›› Enough (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell, Juliette Lewis. (CC) Finding My Father “Lora & Konisa” Rich in Faith (N) ›› Enough (2002) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. (CC) ROOT 31 31 College Basketball Colorado State at Air Force. (N) (Live) Seahawks Seahawks Press College Basketball Miami at Boston College. (N Same-day Tape) Seahawks Seahawks Press SPIKE 57 57 ›› Parker (2013, Action) Jason Statham, Jennifer Lopez, Michael Chiklis. A thief lives by his own code of honor. ’ ›› Homefront (2013, Action) Jason Statham, James Franco, Winona Ryder. Premiere. A former DEA ›› Death Race agent encounters trouble when he moves to a small town. ’ (2008, Action) ’ SYFY 59 59 ››› Serenity (2005, Science Fiction) Nathan Fillion, Gina Torres. (CC) Face Off “Wanted Dead or Alive” Face Off “Child’s Play” (N) (CC) The Expanse “Windmills” (CC) Face Off “Child’s Play” (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Steven Furtick Living Proof The Blessed Life John Gray World Drive Through Journey of Faith Jesse Duplantis GregLaurie.TV Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Trip” Seinfeld “The Trip” Seinfeld “The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Mike Tyson; Joanne Froggatt. TBS 55 55 Keys” ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) Bubble Boy” ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 My 600-Lb. Life “Chad’s Story” (N) Skin Tight “Melissa and Jeff” (N) ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Chad’s Story” ’ Skin Tight “Melissa and Jeff” (CC) My 600-Lb. Life “Amber’s Story” ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Angel’s Story” ’ Castle A young telenovela actress is Castle “I, Witness” Castle witnesses the Castle “Resurrection” Dr. Nieman is im- Castle “Reckoning” A race to stop Dr. Castle “The Wrong Stuff” An astronaut Castle “Hong Kong Hustle” Working with TNT 54 54 murdered. ’ (CC) murder of a client. (CC) (DVS) plicated in a murder. (CC) (DVS) Kelly Nieman and 3XK. is killed in a simulation. ’ a detective from Hong Kong. ’ TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! World of Gumball We Bare Bears Adventure Time King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Expedition Unknown (N) (CC) Expedition Unknown (CC) Wild Things With Dominic TRUTV 49 49 Hack My Life Hack My Life Hack My Life Hack My Life Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Adam Ruins Billy-Street Billy-Street NCIS “Ravenous” The team searches NCIS “Parental Guidance Suggested” A NCIS “Semper Fortis” An officer is killed NCIS “Check” Two of Gibbs’ ex-wives NCIS “The Enemy Within” A rescue mis- Modern Family Modern Family USA 58 58 for a missing Marine. ’ therapist is murdered. ’ in a hit and run. (CC) (DVS) show up. ’ (CC) (DVS) sion in Syria. ’ (CC) (DVS) “Punkin Chunkin” “Lifetime Supply” VH1 62 62 Mob Wives “Mobbed Up Mermaids” Mob Wives “Cabin in the Woods” Mob Wives (N) ’ (CC) Mob Wives ’ (CC) Hit the Floor ’ Mob Wives ’ (CC)

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING January 21, 2016 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm (N) (CC) Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Beyond the Tank Entrepreneurs want My Diet Is Better Than Yours “The Dreaded 5K; Fight for Your Life” The contes- KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) ’ (CC) (CC) to expand. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) tants get ready for a 5K. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) Heroes Reborn “Project Reborn” Tom- The Blacklist “Mr. Gregory Devry” An Shades of Blue Wozniak decides to KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 - Holt (CC) (CC) my faces his biggest challenge. assembly of high-level criminals. confront Harlee. (N) ’ (CC) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- The Big Bang Life in Pieces (N) Mom (N) ’ (CC) Angel From Hell Elementary Holmes and Watson pursue KIRO 7 News at Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 6PM (N) (CC) News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) Theory ’ ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) a hacker. (N) ’ (CC) 11PM (N) (CC) PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) A Craftsman’s Start Up (N) ’ A Place to Call Home “A Kiss to Build a Doc Martin “It’s Good to Talk” Martin Mercy Street Mary Phinney begins work Desert Dreams: Celebrating Five Sea- PBS 9 9 Legacy (N) (CC) (CC) Dream On” (N) ’ (CC) decides to move out. (N) ’ (CC) at hospital. ’ (CC) sons in the Sonoran Desert Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons Modern Family Modern Family Q13 FOX News at 9 (N) (CC) The Big Bang The Big Bang Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Heart Broken” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Family Feud (N) Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ DC’s Legends of Tomorrow Rip Hunt- The 100 “Wanheda: Part One” A team 2 Broke Girls ’ Mike & Molly ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ CW 11 11 ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) er tries to stop Vandal Savage. effort to rescue Clarke. (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Nature “Natural Born Hustlers: Staying Mysteries of the Coral Canyon Sharks Paving the Way: The National Park-to- Paving the Way: The National Park-to- Walking the Great Divide: A Journey Walking the Great Divide: A Journey PBS 12 12 Alive” Animals outwit predators. and coral reefs. ’ (CC) Park Highway ’ (CC) Park Highway “Welcome Home” Along the Continental Divide Trail Along the Continental Divide Trail Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Auditions No. 6” Atlanta, Philadelphia and San Francisco. (N) ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) (CC) 11 (N) (CC) “Heart Broken” IND 14 14 FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Jimmy Swaggart Taken from services recorded live. Blue Bloods “Whistle Blower” Erin in- Blue Bloods “The Uniform” Investigat- Blue Bloods “The Job” Danny and his Blue Bloods “Leap of Faith” Investigat- Blue Bloods “Parenthood” A man’s Blue Bloods “The Life We Chose” An ION 15 15 vestigates her informant’s death. ing a murder at a diner. ’ (CC) family encounter a gunman. (CC) ing a rumor about a priest. (CC) family is beaten and robbed. (CC) undercover detective is murdered. IND 18 18 Empowered By the Spirit The Blessed Life Mark Chironna Hank and Brenda K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Empowered By the Spirit Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Beyond the Tank Entrepreneurs want My Diet Is Better Than Yours “The Dreaded 5K; Fight for Your Life” The contes- KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) to expand. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) tants get ready for a 5K. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) Heroes Reborn “Project Reborn” Tom- The Blacklist “Mr. Gregory Devry” An Shades of Blue Wozniak decides to KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) my faces his biggest challenge. assembly of high-level criminals. confront Harlee. (N) ’ (CC) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Muchacha italiana viene a casarse Antes Muerta que Lichita (N) Pasión y poder (N) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud ’ American Idol “Auditions No. 6” Atlanta, Philadelphia and San Francisco. (N) ’ 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 Carjacking killers; deadly The First 48 Migrant worker beaten; car The First 48 “Dark Waters” A New Or- The First 48 A hip-hop promoter is Nightwatch Police officer Justin joins a The First 48 “Bad Medicine” Gruesome A&E 52 52 argument. ’ (CC) wash killing. ’ (CC) leans couple goes missing. (CC) gunned down. (N) ’ (CC) SWAT raid. (N) ’ (CC) murder in New Orleans. (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› The Patriot (2000, War) Mel Gibson, Heath Ledger, Joely Richardson. A › Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi. A retired thief ››› Top Gun (1986) Tom Cruise. A hot-shot Navy jet pilot man and his son fight side by side in the Revolutionary War. (CC) must steal 50 cars to save his brother. (CC) downs MiGs and loves an astrophysicist. (CC) APL 43 43 To Be Announced Wild West Alaska ’ (CC) Wild West Alaska “Pony Express” Alaska Proof (N) Alaska Proof (N) Alaskan Bush People “Shots Fired” Wild West Alaska “Pony Express” BET 56 56 Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Martin ’ (CC) Criminals at Work Zoe Ever After Zoe Ever After Zoe Ever After Husbands- Ho. House of Payne House of Payne Top Chef “It’s a Dry Heat” The chefs Top Chef “Big Gay Wedding” Chefs Top Chef “Banannaise” The chefs cook Top Chef “Back in the Day” Show cel- Recipe for Deception Chefs practice Watch What Hap- Top Chef “Back in BRAVO 66 66 use solar powered stoves. cater a wedding for gay couples. up high-end tacos. (CC) ebrates its 10th anniversary. (N) deception. (N) (CC) pens: Live (N) the Day” (CC) CBUT 29 29 CBC Vancouver News (N) (CC) 22 Minutes (CC) Coronation Street The Nature of Things “Wasted” (N) Firsthand “Hold Your Fire” (N) (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Last-Standing Last-Standing ››› Pretty Woman (1990) Richard Gere. A corporate raider hires a hooker to act as a business escort. (CC) I Love Kellie I Love Kellie I Love Kellie I Love Kellie CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) The Profit “Inkkas Shoes” The Profit “Progress Report” Restaurant Startup Restaurant Startup “A Star is Born” Coin Collecting Coin Collecting CNN 44 44 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) Futurama ’ (CC) Futurama “Insane South Park “Ike’s South Park “Tam- Tosh.0 “Furries Tosh.0 “Kitten Tosh.0 “Boomer Tosh.0 (CC) Workaholics (N) Idiotsitter “Book The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 in the Mainframe” Wee Wee” (CC) ing Strange” Kid” (CC) Play” (CC) the Dog” (CC) (CC) Report” (N) (CC) With Trevor Noah DIS 41 41 Austin & Ally ’ Bunk’d ’ (CC) Mako Mermaids Mako Mermaids ›› High School Musical 2 (2007) Zac Efron, Vanessa Hudgens. ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Best Friends Girl Meets World Austin & Ally ’ Fast N’ Loud A deal to build a ’55 pink Fast N’ Loud The guys race to finish Fast N’ Loud Richard is given a drag Fast N’ Loud Engine problems on the Fast N’ Loud A 1932 five-window Ford Fast N’ Loud A 1931 Ford Model A. ’ DSC 8 8 Cadillac. ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) the Cadillac. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC) race challenge. ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Dart. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC) Coupe. ’ (CC) (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Kourtney and Kim Take Miami Big E! News (N) (CC) Keeping Up With the Kardashians The Keeping Up With Hollywood Me- Total Divas Paige feels the pressure to E! News (N) (CC) E! 65 65 news is revealed to the family. (CC) family helps Scott. (CC) the Kardashians dium call off her engagement. (CC) College Basketball Ohio State at Purdue. From Mackey Arena in West Lafayette, SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Ind. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 30 for 30 2016 Australian Open Tennis Third Round. From Melbourne, Australia. (N) (Live) (CC) FAM 39 39 ››› The Parent Trap (1998) ››› Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009, Fantasy) Daniel Radcliffe, Rupert Grint. New dangers lurk for Harry, Dumbledore and their friends. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Chard & True” Chopped “Light Makes Right” Chopped “Healthy Rivalry” Kids Baking Championship Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay FX 53 53 ››› Iron Man 3 (2013) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Pal- ›› The Heat (2013, Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Melissa McCarthy, Demián Bichir. Premiere. A federal Baskets “Renoir” Baskets “Renoir” › The Watch (2012, Comedy) Ben trow. A powerful enemy tests Tony Stark’s true mettle. agent and a Boston cop go after a drug lord. (N) Stiller, Vince Vaughn, Jonah Hill. GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Career Builder Challenge, First Round. From Stadium Course in La Quinta, Calif. European PGA Tour Golf Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing Last Man Standing The Middle ’ (Part The Middle ’ (Part The Middle “The The Middle “Bunny The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 ’ (CC) “Helen Potts” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Big Brother” ’ (CC) 1 of 2) (CC) 2 of 2) (CC) Second Act” ’ Therapy” ’ (CC) “Rose the Prude” HGTV 68 68 Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (N) Flip or Flop (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 American Pickers “The Doctor Is In” American Pickers “Big Boy Toys” American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) (DVS) American Pickers ’ (CC) Live to Tell “Red Wings Recovery” LIFE 51 51 Project Runway: Junior (CC) Project Runway: Junior “OOTD” Child Genius: Battle of the Brightest Project Runway: Junior (N) (CC) Child Genius: Battle of the Brightest Project Runway: Junior (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Buckwild ’ Buckwild ’ Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Greatest Party Broke Game Ridiculousness NBCS 34 34 Mecum Auto Auctions “Kissimmee” (N) Mecum Auto Auctions “Kissimmee” (N) NICK 40 40 Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Make It Pop (N) Thundermans ›› Scooby-Doo (2002) Freddie Prinze Jr., Sarah Michelle Gellar. ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Friends (CC) Friends (CC) OXY 50 50 ››› Ghost (1990) Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City “Critical Condition” Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City ROOT 31 31 College Basketball San Diego at Pepperdine. (N) (Live) College Basketball BYU at Loyola Marymount. (N) (Live) College Basketball San Francisco at Santa Clara. (N Same-day Tape) ’ SPIKE 57 57 ›› Space Jam ››› Coming to America (1988, Comedy) Eddie Murphy, Arsenio Hall, John Amos. An African prince Lip Sync Battle Channing Tatum faces Lip Sync Battle Lip Sync Battle ›› Happy Gilmore (1996) Adam (1996, Comedy) and his royal sidekick come to Queens. ’ (CC) Jenna Dewan Tatum. ’ (N) ’ Sandler, Christopher McDonald. ’ SYFY 59 59 ›› The Crazies (2010, Horror) (CC) ›› The Faculty (1998, Horror) Jordana Brewster, Clea DuVall. (CC) › The Order (2003) Heath Ledger. A priest meets an immortal who swallows sins. (CC) ››› Fright Night TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Acts of God Journey of Faith Bless the Lord Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar The Song War & Recovery Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Wal- Seinfeld “The 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang 2 Broke Girls ’ 2 Broke Girls ’ Conan Eva Longoria; Jose Andres; TBS 55 55 Pitch” (CC) Ticket” (CC) let” (CC) Watch” (CC) (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Marques Ray. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Extreme Weight Loss “Ashley” Ashley tries to lose half of her weight. Skin Tight “Melissa and Jeff” (CC) My 600-Lb. Life: Supersized (CC) Extreme Weight Loss “Ashley” Ashley tries to lose half of her weight. NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Cleveland Cava- NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Phoenix Suns. From US Airways Center in Phoenix. (N) (Live) Inside the NBA (N) (S Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers TNT 54 54 liers. From Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. (N) (CC) at Cleveland Cavaliers. (CC) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! World of Gumball We Bare Bears Adventure Time King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Monument (N) Mysteries at the Monument (CC) Mysteries at the Monument (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Colony “A Brave New World” Will’s first Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Pe- USA 58 58 Capt. Cragen is arrested for murder. “Above Suspicion” ’ (CC) (DVS) day. (N) (CC) (DVS) dophile takes a detective hostage. VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop ’ Love & Hip Hop “Fallout” ’ ››› 8 Mile (2002) Eminem. A Detroit man tries to achieve success as a rapper. ’ (CC) ›› Get Rich or Die Tryin’ (2005, Crime Drama) ’