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C2BL Track in Napavine Legendary Morton-White Pass Boys Team Wins Title / Sports Coach Dies / Sports Mother of Slain Toddler to Plead Guilty CRIMINAL MISTREATMENT: The 31-year- old mother of Prosecutors Will two, Becky He- ‘‘She has to take the responsibility.’’ Recommend Becky upel, accepted a plea agreement Heupel Spend a Year in and will likely Shane O’Rourke Prison for Failing to Act plead guilty to deputy prosecutor on Abuse second-degree criminal mis- Becky Heupel Koralynn Fister James Reeder dard range for someone with no tion, she will go to prison, not By Stephanie Schendel treatment next mother of killed by James guilty of killing criminal history, such as Heu- the county jail. Friday, said Koralynn Fister Reeder Koralynn Fister [email protected] pel, is between six months and As a result of the plea agree- Lewis Coun- recklessly created an imminent a year. ment, she must enter a direct The mother of the 2-year-old ty Deputy Prosecutor Shane and substantial risk of death or O’Rourke said the prosecu- plea — not a so-called Alford girl who was tortured to death last O’Rourke. great bodily harm for his or her tion will recommend she serve plea, like her ex-boyfriend, May at the hands of the Centralia A sentencing hearing will child, according to the statute. a year and a day, which is the James M. Reeder, used when woman’s boyfriend is expected It is a class C felony, and while take place at a later date. higher end of the standard pleading guilty to rape, murder to plead guilty to felony criminal Second-degree criminal mis- it carries a maximum sentence range. If she gets sentenced to mistreatment next week. treatment alleges that a parent of five years in prison, the stan- the prosecution’s recommenda- please see MOTHER, page Main 11 Vader Man Justice and Mental Health Drowns Without Proper Resources, Many With Mental Health After Canoe Issues Get Caught up in Criminal Justice System Capsizes in Stillwater Creek DROWNING: Man and His Wife Were Not Wearing Life Jackets By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] A 57-year-old Vader man died after his canoe capsized in Stillwater Creek Thursday night, according to Lewis County Sheriff’s Office. John Handel was canoeing with his 38-year-old wife when their two-person plastic canoe capsized near the 1400 block of state Route 506, according to a press release from the sheriff’s office. The woman called 911 at about 8:30 p.m. to report that she was able to swim to shore, but her husband had disap- peared under the water after trying to hold onto the canoe, Pete Caster / [email protected] according to the release. The Don Gonzales sits near the Chehalis River in Lintott-Alexander Park on Friday, April 5, in Chehalis. Last July, Gonzales was arrested for allegedly throwing a semi-truck lug couple started the canoe trip nut at a state trooper’s face. The 24-year-old, who was recently acquitted of three counts of assault and attempt to disarm an oicer, says that when he wasn’t taking his near their residence on the 100 medication for schizophrenia he would walk to the Chehalis park and ind a quiet place where he could listen to music and be alone. block of Brim Creek Road and By Stephanie Schendel at Safeway and had been kicked month stint in the Lewis County lice officer — he was someone had planned to canoe to Brim out of his aunt’s house. He could Jail, Gonzales was convinced wanting to kill him. Creek Bridge. They did not have [email protected] life jackets. no longer cook for himself, and someone had put a $1 million Gonzales threw a semi-truck When 24-year-old Don Gon- needed assistance turning the bounty on his head, and that It is unknown whether al- lug nut at Moore’s face, hitting cohol was involved, said Chief zales attacked a state trooper last shower on and off. people were hunting him. him right below the eye and July on the shoulder of Interstate “Without my medicine, it’s On July 3, 2012, Gonzales Deputy Stacy Brown, spokes- breaking his nose and glasses. woman for the sheriff’s office. 5, he had been off his medica- difficult to be around people,” was contacted by Trooper Rob- The trooper tackled him and the Stillwater Creek is not a tion for nearly a year. Gonzales said. ert Moore on the side of Inter- two men fought until two other creek known for canoeing be- Gonzales, a paranoid schizo- In the days leading up to state 5. In Gonzales’ mind, he phrenic, had recently lost his job the attack, which led to a four- said, the trooper was not a po- please see JUSTICE, page Main 11 please see DROWNS, page Main 11

Weather The Chronicle, Serving The Greater ‘The Price is Right’ Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 38 Chehalis Man Appears on May, Gary Lee, TOMORROW: High 52 Follow Us on Twitter Popular Game Show / Main 5 56, Centralia @chronline Sowers Likely DeKoker, James see details on page Main 2 Marvin, 71, Find Us on Facebook Chehalis Weather picture by www.facebook.com/ Moises Lara, third grade, thecentraliachronicle Onalaska Elementary School

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Community Editor’s Best Bet Museum Event to Feature Battle of Chancellorsville The Veterans Memorial Mu- ville was one of the major battles Calendar seum will be commemorating of the Civil War. It was fought Today the 150th anniversary of the between April 30 and May 6, WHAT’S HAPPENING? Civil War with an event at 10 1863, in Spotsylvania County, a.m. today. Va. The battle was remarkable in Intertribal Agency to If you have an event you The first event for this year that Gen. Robert E. Lee’s Con- Host Art Auction, Dinner would like included in the will focus on the Battle of Chan- federate Army of Northern Vir- Community Calendar, please cellorsville. ginia was pitted against a force The South Puget Intertribal email your information to Historians representing the twice its size and led by Gen. Jo- [email protected]. Planning Agency will be hosting artillery, infantry, Navy, Ma- seph Hooker. its 13th annual Native American Include a daytime telephone number where you can be rines and civilians will be on Lee was able to exact his Art Auction and Dinner at the hand to give demonstrations victory through daring engage- Lucky Eagle Casino Event Cen- reached. For questions about and lend their expertise in ments while Hooker’s Army ter, Rochester, tonight. their historical understandings of the Potomac languished in There will be 32 or more calendar items, call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) of the events and life around his inability to make bold deci- quality pieces in the live auc- 807-8238. the time of the American Civil sions in the heat of battle. How- tion (ranging from art to stays War. Speaking presentations ever, Lee’s bold and daring Gen. at resorts) as well as a number will begin at 11 a.m.. At noon, Thomas “Stonewall” Jackson of high-quality pieces on silent teer Ski Patrol. Tickets are avail- a sandwich lunch will be avail- was mortally wounded by one of tables. A buffet of freshly caught able from volunteer patrollers or able. his own men in the confusion of seafood will be offered. The the ski shop. The Battle of Chancellors- the battle. doors open at 5:30. This year donations include Games Day, traditional and modern board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix originals from such renowned Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 native artists as Roger Fer- Southender and Captain Algebra, 8 Support Groups ny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) 736-8766 nandes (Lower Elwha S’Klallam), p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $6, White Pass Historical Society, 6 p.m., Chholing Taha (Cree), Matthew 740-0492 Alzheimer’s support group, 10:30 old Packwood Elementary School, Bell (Squaxin Island) and a Open house, Mossyrock Grange, 1-3 a.m-noon, Cooks Hills Community Packwood unique wooden plaque by Odin p.m., 152 Isbell Road, Mossyrock, giving Church, 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, (360) 628-4980 Senior Centers Lonning (Tlingit). away clothing and other items, (360) Limited edition prints came 983-3874 Senior Centers Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) “Wait Until Dark,” 8 p.m., Evergreen from Malynn Foster and Jenni- 748-0061 Playhouse, Centralia, $15, tickets avail- Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) Art class, 10 a.m. fer Johns (both Squaxin Island). 748-0061 able at Book ‘n’ Brush, Chehalis; Santa Bingo, 10 a.m. Squaxin Island Elder Paula Hen- Lucia Coffee and Sterling Bank, Centra- Game room, 10-a.m.-1 p.m. Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. lia; and brownpapertickets.com Toledo Senior Center, (360) 864-2112 ry wove a traditional cedar hat. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Open house, Borst Home and One- Pancake breakfast, $5 There’s an opportunity to bid Martial arts/Kokondo, 6-8 p.m. on a limited edition print by the Room Schoolhouse, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Fort Borst Park, Centralia Morton Senior Center, (360) 496-3230 late Randy Capoeman (Quinault, Pop Offs, rock, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Sunday, April 14 Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. 1956-2008). Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) Open recreation, pool 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The mission of SPIPA is to 273-2000, ext. 301 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Pinochle, 10 a.m. deliver social, human and health Hugelkultur raised bed construc- starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Live music by Highway 12 East band, services and provide training tion, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Salkum Timberland Jackson Highway, Chehalis 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. and technical services, resource Library demo garden, preregistration “Wait Until Dark,” 2 p.m., Evergreen CCS nutrition lunch, noon, $3 dona- development and planning to required, sponsored by Lewis County Playhouse, Centralia, $10, tickets avail- tion $3 Master Gardeners, 740-1212 able at Book ‘n’ Brush, Chehalis; Santa Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, (360) Chehalis, Nisqually, Shoalwater Twin Cities Rotary Poker Night, Texas Lucia Coffee and Sterling Bank, Centra- Bay, Skokomish and Squaxin Is- 785-4325 Hold’em, $5,000 for first place (based on lia; and brownpapertickets.com. Low impact aerobics, 9-10 a.m. land tribal communities. 100 players), $125 buy-in, no rebuys, tick- To visit the organization’s ets at Holiday Inn Express or call (360) Dominoes, 10-11 a.m. auction website, go to brownpa- 864-2946. Monday, April 15 Paper party, 11-a.m.-noon Cook’s choice lunch, noon-1 p.m. pertickets.com. Crab and oyster dinner, 5-8 p.m., Chehalis Masonic Temple, 123 Main St., Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. Chehalis, $20, 748-7671 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Packwood Senior Center, (360) White Pass Ski Area p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 494-6331 Libraries Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Coffee katch, 9 a.m. to Hold Wine Festival Gardening With Hugelkultur, for Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Pinochle, 10 a.m. adults, 10 a.m., Salkum $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Pinochle and board games, 1 p.m. The High Class at White Reromanticizing Your Relationship, Pass Wine Festival will be held Public Agencies Toledo Senior Center, (360) 864-2112 talk by couples therapists Betsy and Pinochle, noon, $1 at the White Pass Ski Area today. Bruce Bergquist, 1:30 p.m., Centralia Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. In addition to wine tasting BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis Organizations Open pool, 9:30 a.m and fabulous food, there will be County Courthouse, agenda available Water coloring, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. a silent auction featuring every- Prairie Steppers Square and Round at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Dance Club, 7:30-10:30 p.m., $5, potluck Centralia Steam Team, 6-8 p.m, Cen- Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. thing from handmade quilts to at break, Oakview Grange, Centralia, tralia City Light, 1100 N. Tower Ave. Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. guided fishing to wines. (360) 736-5172 or (360) 273-6008 Quilting class, 5:30-7:30 p.m. The Wine Festival is a fund- Friends of the Winlock Timberland Li- Organizations raiser for the White Pass Volun- brary, 11 a.m., Winlock Timberland Library Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Den- please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for April 13, 2013 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s L 56.51 65.0 -0.32 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 75.80 85.0 -0.37 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H L 3.26 10.5 -0.21 50s H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Showers Likely Showers Likely Few Showers Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 8.62 18.0 -0.36 30s 50º 38º 52º 35º 54º 36º 57º 37º 57º 38º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s 8.47 ---- +1.97 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:25 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:58 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 48 56/32 Moonrise ...... 8:13 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 34 50/40 Moonset ...... 11:38 p.m. Normal High ...... 61 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low ...... 40 49/38 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 86 in 1940 Seattle Anchorage 33/18 s 40/20 s First Full Last New Record Low ...... 28 in 1965 50/41 Boise 56/32 sh 53/32 pc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 4/18 4/25 5/2 5/9 Boston 56/40 pc 53/36 s Yesterday ...... 0.02" 52/38 52/32 Dallas 75/56 s 81/65 s Month to date ...... 1.97" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 82/71 pc 82/70 s Normal month to date . . .1.53" Centralia 50/40 Las Vegas 90/65 s 87/63 s Year to date ...... 11.05" 50/38 Yakima Allergen Today Sunday Nashville 67/46 s 75/56 s Normal year to date . . . .18.48" Chehalis Trees Moderate High Phoenix 90/63 s 90/64 s 58/30 Grass None None Longview 50/38 St. Louis 61/49 s 77/57 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 52/39 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 64/39 mc 51/39 rs Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 68/49 s 64/48 s Vancouver weather. Temperatures Yesterday Portland The Dalles Washington, DC 67/44 s 65/48 s Send in your weather-related photo- 53/39 are today’s highs and graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 54/41 54/36 tonight’s lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 88/63 pc 87/61 s New Delhi 99/74 s 95/74 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 73/38 pc 62/42 s Paris 55/52 cl 74/55 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 51/39 t 51/38 t Spokane 49/31 sh 48/30 sh London 54/49 sh 64/50 sh Rio de Janeiro 90/75 cl 78/71 t r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 50/42 sh 50/40 sh Tri Cities 60/36 s 56/33 pc Mexico City 84/57 s 84/54 pc Rome 68/52 s 72/54 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 52/38 sh 52/35 sh Wenatchee 54/37 s 55/38 pc Moscow 46/33 pc 50/36 cl Sydney 75/60 s 78/63 pc

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CH494416bw.cg Doors฀open฀at฀4pm,฀Show฀begins฀at฀7pm฀•฀Great฀Wolf฀Lodge 360-978-6888 • 360-520-7858 Tickets฀available฀at฀฀www.brownpapertickets.com CH493489sl.ke and฀at฀re:Design฀425฀N.฀Market฀Blvd.,฀Chehalis,฀WA฀98532฀•฀360-740-5400 shoestringvalleymedicalcare.com Dr. Ronald Williams x An Advocate Agency Production • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 County Officials Divided on Proposed Floodplain Regulation BALANCE: Planning A better score, a 5, for example, Commission to Consider ‘‘Don’t beat me up with ‘07 or ‘09, you FEMA and the could provide citizens a reduc- Requirement That cannot use ‘07. It was an anomaly, Community Rating tion in their premiums; up to $100 New Buildings to Be less per year. we all know it was an anomaly — System’s Importance But those regulatory stan- dards could significantly Constructed Three Feet By The Chronicle Above Flood Level even though FEMA won’t recognize it increase the cost of new as an anomaly. It will be a thousand A better score with the Com- construction. By Lisa Broadt Lee Grose munity Rating System suppos- Lewis County years before we have another ‘07.” edly denotes a better, safer com- FLOOD DAMAGE [email protected] commissioner munity, one where — despite Lewis County’s two greatest the threat of natural disasters PREVENTION HEARING challenges — devastating flood- event was a once in a lifetime you can still be required to have — citizens enjoy affordable insur- PLANNED ance rates. ing and a stagnant economy — and unprecedented, according insurance. That has become Who: have been pitted against each Every five years, FEMA evalu- Lewis County Planning to Grose. very more prevalent with people Commission other as county planners decide ates and issues a new community “Don’t beat me up with ‘07 refinancing,” Napier said Friday. rating for Lewis County. When: April 23, 6 p.m. how to implement national flood or ‘09, you cannot use ‘07. It “Local lending institutions might Where: Commissioners’ hear- insurance programs locally. During its last evaluation, was an anomaly, we all know it know your house isn’t in the FEMA gave Lewis County a 7 on ing room on the second floor of Adopting a revised flood was an anomaly — even though floodplain even though the map its 10-point scale, in which 1 is the Lewis County Courthouse, plain ordinance, with stricter FEMA won’t recognize it as an says so, but that decision goes the best possible rating. 351 N.W. North Street in Chehalis standards, as well as taking anomaly,” he said. “It will be a off to somebody else.” other measures to reduce and thousand years before we have Federal lending institutes prevent flood damage, could another ‘07 flood.” determine whether or not to re- help Lewis County receive an Commissioner Edna Fund, quire flood insurance, and if the niversary Celeb improved score with the Com- Community Development Di- map shows land in the flood- 1st An ration munity Rating System, a FEMA- rector Lee Napier and County plain, the owner will have to get managed program. th st Building Official Fred Chapman, flood insurance, she added. The crux of the issue is the April 20 & 21 however, said they see merits to The county commissioners freeboard standard, a safety reg- implementing a higher standard. said they are apprehensive about Sandwich ulation expressed in feet above “I feel this is the right track for Join Us for a flood level that is required on the map changes. Contest Winners us to go. Sitting on the Flood Au- new construction. “They want to maximize pre- CRAZY SPECIALS! Announced thority, this falls in line with what The current standard is a miums and minimize claims,” we’re trying to do,” Fund said at April 23rd 1-foot freeboard above 1996 Schulte said. Get Your Picture Taken flood levels. the meeting earlier this week. “Anyone that’s hired by in Dawn Huntley’s Vintage Especially, she added, be- • Under consideration — and FEMA I don’t trust,” Grose Modified Race Car! Breakfast Burritos Soups cause in the past the county added. “I don’t care what rating • • Sandwiches • currently before the planning CAKE & Door PrizesI!! Salads commission for consideration has been accused of not doing they put on it. They’re a bunch Take & Bake Pizza & More! — is an increase to a 3-foot free- enough to prevent and prepare of crooks.” Dine in or Take Out! board for flooding. In addition to the revised Satori Sushi Demo County Commissioners Lee For Napier, safety is a prima- floodplain ordinance, a CRS Grose and Bill Schulte at a meet- ry concern. official will review criteria in- ing earlier this week said they “If it saves just one life, I think cluding the county’s emergency are adamantly opposed to the that makes it worth it,” she said management plan, drainage and Mary’s change. in an interview on Friday. stormwater management sys-

DELICH494888sl.db Three feet will unnecessar- The revised floodplain or- tems and reduction of repetitive Corner ily drive up the cost of new con- dinance will be reviewed and loss while evaluating the coun- 4237 Jackson Hwy. • Mary’s Corner, Chehalis WA amended by the planning com- struction, they said. ty’s eligibility for CRS renewal 360-266-8055 • Seasonal Hours “It’s an additional $20,000 to mission but ultimately will be and a possible score upgrade. save $10 a month,” Grose said decided by the County Com- about increased building ex- mission. COMPLETE SERVICE pense. “Three feet is just wrong. The change takes on in- SPRING INTO SAVINGS! FROM CONSULTATION That’s not treating our citizens creased importance and com- TO INSTALLATION! right. It’s a stupid thing to do. plexity in light of FEMA’s long- ALL BLINDS! It’s not going to wash with me.” awaited issuance of revised 25-40% OFF Offer Expires 4/30/13 “That freeboard seems exces- floodplain maps. Lewis County The More You Buy The More You Save! sive,” Schulte added. officials have not yet seen the WE CARRY THE FINEST BRANDS LIKE HUNTER DOUGLAS Furthermore, they said, it’s map, but expect an expanded AND SIGNATURE SERIES BY BUDGET BLINDS! unlikely to make citizens any floodplain — and, accordingly, You’ll be surprised by our range of quality products, including custom shutters and soft window treatments! safer. pricey flood insurance for a CH494424cz.db Though many houses elevat- greater number of citizens. www.BudgetBlinds.com/Longview facebook.com/BudgetBlindsLongview ed to the current standard were “Even if the structure is lo- damaged in the 2007 flood, that cated outside of the floodplain, CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY • (360) 577-6517

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Expires 4/30/13. CH494132ca.db • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 Chehalis Man to Appear on ‘The Price Is Right’ Add a Photo to Your Classified PRICELESS: Bret Goss Will Play on ‘The Price Is Call 360-807-8203 to Right’ Two Decades After place your ad today! his Mother Won on the Game Show By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Bret Goss and his wife, Tina, both of Chehalis, got in line out- side CBS Bob Barker Studio in Los Angeles at 5:45 a.m. April 1 wait- ing for a chance to compete on the game show “The Price Is Right.” “Before you go in, producers interview you and they pick who they think can keep that excite- ment up on stage,” Tina said. “Bret was the second to last per- April 12 - April 18 son called. We were freaking out.” Escape from Planet Earth Bret, 44, a former Marine $3 • PG and current truck salesman, will 12:00pm & 3:00pm (Sat & Sun) appear on “The Price Is Right” Warm Bodies $3 • PG-13

Thursday, May 9, at 10 a.m. on CBS. CH494465cz.db Bret had to sign multiple 6:00pm (No Tues) non-disclosure forms, so he Courtesy photo Identity hief can’t reveal the outcome of the $3 • R Bret and Tina Goss, of Chehalis, stand in front of a green screen of “The Price Is Right” wheel after Bret played on the game show and how much he might 9:00pm (No Tues) 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Mat) show on April 1. Bret will appear on “The Price is Right” May 9 at 10 a.m. on CBS. have won. $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00pm “But I can say it’s going to be Tuesday: GNWMT: “Jeff Crosby & The Refugees” 7pm, Free, All Ages good TV,” Bret said. Minor with parent before 7 pm only $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE The Chehalis couple said they 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia have for a long time watched ‘‘Drew looked at him (360) 736-1634 • “The Price Is Right” with their daughters and wanted to try their and said, ‘I really like own luck with the show. that shirt.’’’ For their anniversary in 2007, Presents Bret and Tina first attempted to get in the studio audience of Tina Goss WAIT about 300 people. Just before recalling “The Price Is Right” host Drew they got in line, both of them felt Carey’s reaction to Bret Goss’ T-shirt too sick to go on. “We made the fatal mistake UNTIL of getting pizza on the Sunset Carey commented on Bret’s T-shirt he made special for the Strip,” Bret said. “It was miser- DirectedNormabyRogers able.” show, Tina said. The shirt had DARK This time around, Tina said, a picture of the character Mimi A suspense thriller by they enjoyed every minute of the from “The Drew Carey Show,” Frederick Knott experience, even waiting in line dressed like a character from Courtesy photo for more than seven hours. the movie “Full Metal Jacket.” 3 Weekends in April “Drew looked at him and said, Bret Goss, of Chehalis, made this T-shirt special for his appearance on “The Price Is “Everybody was in a good April 12th - 14th, 18th - 21st mood,” Tina said. “It sounds re- ‘I really like that shirt,’” Tina Right.” The shirt shows the character MiMi from “The Drew Carey Show” dressed ally corny, but it’s the ultimate said. like a character from the movie “Full Metal Jacket.” Both Goss and “The Price is and 26th - 28th Right” host Drew Carey served in the Marines. melting pot. Every race, creed Bret’s appearance on “The Friday & Saturdays 8 p.m. • Sundays 2 p.m. and color, everybody has a com- Price Is Right” is not the first for Special “Pay What You Will” night is mon goal.” his family. His mother, Darlene When Bret plays on “The Price movie “Kingpin” for $50. Thursday, April 18 at 7:30 p.m. One of the highlights for the Goss, won a dining room set on Is Right,” it will be the second Bret bought the bowling ball Ticket outlets: Santa Lucia and Sterling Bank in couple was meeting host and the game show 20 years ago, that time in less than a year that he five years ago in Centralia for $35. Centralia, Book ‘n’ Brush in Chehalis comedian Drew Carey, known the family still uses to this day. will have been on television. Bret He then contacted “Pawn Stars” Also available online at brownpapertickets.com for his role on the sitcom “The “She actually got on stage and was also on an episode of “Pawn on the Internet and was invited 226 West Center Street, CH494125sl.ke Drew Carey Show,” and hosting played the game Penny Ante, Stars” on the History Channel down to Las Vegas last year. Centralia, WA 98531 the improv show “Whose Line is which they don’t even play any- last November. He sold a bowling “I’m taking my 15 minutes of 360-736-2826 www.evergreenplayhouse.wordpress.com it Anyway?” more,” Bret said. ball replica of the one used in the fame,” Bret said. News in Brief Family Fun Centralia College works in the Office of College Relations. Associated Students of Fest Returns to Student Receives Centralia College Centralia College Phi Theta Kappa Chehalis Food present: By The Chronicle Recognition Bank to Host Crockpot “Brain games” are coming By The Chronicle Cooking Class at to Centralia College as part of Family Fun Fest on Friday from A second-year Centralia Col- Local Church 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. lege student has received the Phi The event will take place in Theta Kappa International Dis- By The Chronicle the Health & Wellness Center, tinguished Member of the Year The Greater Chehalis Food located on the corner of Walnut Award. Bank will host a crockpot cook- Edward Riley was one of 30 and Iron streets on the college ing class Tuesday, May 2, at to receive the honor for exem- campus, to challenge youngsters 6:30 p.m. at St. John’s Lutheran plifying the hallmarks of PTK and their parents to use their Church at 2190 Jackson High- heads. through service to the organi- zation, the college and the com- way, Chehalis. Family Fun Fest is a celebra- Attendees do not have to Finalist on NBC’s “America’s Got Talent” tion for toddler and preschool munity. own a crockpot in order to at- children and parents sponsored In addition to recently pub- Tuesday, April 16 by the college’s Child and Fam- lishing his first children’s book, tend. FREE Those who attend will be ericdittelman.com 7:00 p.m. ily Studies Department. Riley has been involved in the Corbet Theatre in with a can The activities will include Fox Theatre restoration project, able to taste the meals prepared Washington Hall of food games, music, art, crafts and an a community food drive, and and also receive spices, recipes Centralia College Campus obstacle course. Centralia police is representing the college on and other handouts. and Riverside Fire Authority ve- the All-Washington Academic To register, stop in the Great- hicles and personnel will be on Team. er Chehalis Food Bank located For more information, 360.736.9391, ext. 224 CH493092cz.ke hand. Riley is also removing inva- at Yard Birds Mall & Event Cen- [email protected] • www.centralia.edu For more information, call sive weeds from the Kiser Natu- ter or call Sue Austin at (360) CENTRALIA COLLEGE IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY INSTITUTION. (360) 736-9391, ext. 465. ral Outdoor Learning Lab and 748-6708.

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Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WA. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 LOCAL Centralia Identifies Options to Reduce China Creek Flooding SOLUTIONS: Flood have to get permission or pur- chase the land. Study Looks at Storage “The city doesn’t own either Options to Minimize parcel of land so we can’t do much on it without purchasing,” Rainfall Runoff Ashmore said. By Kyle Spurr The historic problem areas along China Creek for flood- [email protected] ing are by Halliday Road, Gold Centralia Public Works re- Street by the railroad crossing, leased a study more than two downtown by Eubanks Glass years in the making this week and the connection to the Che- that identifies ways to reduce halis River. the flooding of China Creek, in- The flood study cost less cluding two options to store rain than $90,000, pulled from runoff. stormwater utility rates, to con- “The reason for the study was tract with HDR Consulting, Jen- to try to reduce the flooding of nings said. The study may cost China Creek for our local busi- more if the city decides to ask for nesses,” Centralia Stormwater additional work. Operations Manager Kim Ash- With guidance from the more said. “We wanted to find study, the Public Works Depart- out how much flow is coming ment will continue to evaluate down, how much can the creek the two storage options, place hold and how we can minimize gauges in the creek, remove fill the runoff?” Pete Caster / from the creek to enhance the The study found that his- [email protected] capacity and investigate other torically two and a half inches China Creek is seen at near the Pine and Rock streets intersection in Centralia on Wednesday afternoon. ways to reduce runoff, such as of rainfall generates surface creating more rain gardens, Jen- runoff that floods China Creek. “Eubanks is our best indica- “We are going to consider 50 percent, is generated in the nings said. Flooding of the urban waterway, tor of downtown flooding be- putting in some flow monitor- downtown area downstream “We need to have a discussion which cuts through Centralia to cause they are affected directly,” ing locations, particularly by the of the Agnew Mill Ponds and on what the benefit is to the com- the Chehalis River, occurs about Public Works Director Kahle college to get some data,” Jen- McAtee storage locations. munity, what the desires of the every three and a half years. Jennings said. nings said. “And maybe show Ashmore said the storage lo- community are, set some poli- The last flooding of China Jennings said data in the there would be some more ben- cations could be built up with cies and then we can move for- Creek occurred in 2009, ac- study is anecdotal and his de- efit if we did storage at Agnew berms to hold more water run- ward to try to implement some of cording to the city and Eubanks partment is planning to put in Mill Ponds.” off and reduce flooding in the those things,” Jennings said. Glass, located by the creek at 505 gauges to collect exact levels of The study said the major- downtown section of the creek. ••• W. Main St. China Creek. ity of water runoff, more than However, the city would first Kyle Spurr: (360) 807-8239 Four Lewis County School Districts to Receive RFA Governance More Than $3.4 Million for Energy Efficiency Board Delays Vote on CONFIRMED: Morton, Onalaska, Pe Ell and WASHINGTON SCHOOL DISTRICTS TO RECEIVE Contract with Chehalis Winlock Again Secure GRANTS FOR ENERGY UPGRADES By The Chronicle between $45,000 and $50,000 Funding After State Morton School District $980,153 Following the decision by the per year. Onalaska School District $963,079 Chehalis City Council to delay a The city council was going to Finds Scoring Issues Pe Ell School District $994,987 vote on the matter during Mon- Winlock School District $519,071 vote on an agreement that would With Competitive allow Centralia-based River- day’s council meeting, but the Port Townsend School District $1 million vote was stalled after Chehalis Grant Applications St. John School District $1 million side Fire Authority Chief Jim Walkowski to begin leading the City Attorney Bill Hillier said Waterville School District $1 million changes needed to be made in By Amy Nile Franklin Pierce School District $1 million Chehalis Fire Department, the RFA Governance Board also de- the agreement about the length [email protected] Yelm School District $994,453 of the contract and how Cheha- Burlington Edison School District $968,559 layed its vote on the matter. Twelve school districts across Chimacum School District $889,000 Chehalis Fire Chief Kelvin lis could back out if the arrange- Washington — including four in White Salmon Valley School District $843,057 Johnson is set to retire on April ment didn’t work. Lewis County — have received 22, and rather than hire a new MacReynold is updating the $11.2 million in grant funding leader, Chehalis City Manager contract and is expected to in- to make energy efficiency up- Merlin MacReynold proposed troduce it during the next meet- grades as part of the 2012 Jobs two new boilers, install a new PE ELL SUPERINTENDENT Kyle that the city take the first step in ing on Monday, April 22. If ap- Now Act. control system for the HVAC MacDonald said he was con- what officials call a functional proved, the RFA governance The state Office of Superin- system and put in fluorescent cerned with the rescoring pro- consolidation of Riverside and board will then vote on the con- tendent of Public Instruction lighting in the Junior/Senior cess because the district had al- the Chehalis Fire Department. tract at its next meeting, which initially announced the grant re- High School building. ready announced it had received A functional consolidation is the following Wednesday. cipients in mid-March but then “This is a real godsend to the funding. Fortunately, he said, the is not a permanent merger, but found issues with the scoring Morton School District,” Laud- district will still receive $994,987 rather a trial run that would process and had to review the ermilk said. to replace the existing boilers and allow both agencies to mimic Thorbeckes competitive proposals. Through 16 fan coil units in the majority of what would happen if the city’s Summer-time the review process, the Sno- ONALASKA SUPERINTENDENT classrooms with heat pump units. department were to dissolve qualmie Valley and Kennewick Scott Fenter said he experienced The district will also upgrade the into the existing fire authority. school districts lost funding that a similar situation with the dis- school’s lighting. A planning committee, made instead will go to the St. John- trict’s nearly $1 million grant. up of representatives from the Endicott and North Franklin Nathan Olson, a spokesman THE WINLOCK SCHOOL 2013 District Chehalis City Council as well as Camps districts in Eastern Washington. for OSPI, said the state found will receive $519,071 to replace the RFA Governance Board, has The funding will allow some issues with the way they lighting, improve the heating been working for the past two Havin’ a Ball school districts — including scored the grant applications so and cooling systems and up- years to look into what a merger Camp Splash Morton, Onalaska, Pe Ell and they had to hire new scorers to grading the field irrigation sys- would mean for both agencies. Over the Edge Winlock — to replace or up- make sure the process was as fair tem, according to Superinten- In the agreement, Walkows- grade outdated air, water, heat- and transparent as possible. One dent Shannon Criss. ki would split his time between Swimming/Laser Tag ing and lighting systems, while of the errors OSPI found was in Criss said the savings to the the two agencies and the city of Day Camp lowering energy usage and the way cost-savings compared district will be significant which Chehalis would pay half of his Member: $40 pp waste as well as providing sub- to the life cycle of energy equip- is good for the entire community. salary, which would save the city Non-Member: $50 pp stantial financial savings. ment was evaluated. Another The four Lewis County Swim/Laser Tag Day Camp problem was the semantics of a Member: $15 pp school districts together pulled Non-Member: $20 pp MORTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Busi- particular question on the appli- in more than $3.4 million in ness Manager Peggy Laudermilk cation, Olson said. state funding to minimize envi- said OSPI informed the district Fenter said he was relieved ronmental impacts while saving it would receive the $980,153 to hear Onalaska would still be money. grant on March 11. But a week able to use the $963,079 to up- The Napavine School District later, OSPI representatives said grade the lighting in the middle received one of OSPI’s energy the state was re-evaluating the school gymnasium and in the efficiency grants last year. Su- scoring of all of the 54 competi- elementary and middle school perintendent Rick Jones said the STARTS tive grant applications. cafeteria. The district will also JUNE 25th district is already enjoying cost- Come in and “We were upset,” Laudermilk replace both the elementary and savings and improved facilities. register today! said. “I figured we were going to middle school boilers and sys- ••• get less money.” tem information. At the high Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 Centralia 360 736-1683 But, earlier this week, OSPI school, some of the heat pumps twitter.com/AmyNileReports SERVICES Chehalis 360 748-3744 announced Morton would still will be replaced with larger and www.facebook.com/ Rochester 360 273-0457 in the Classifieds receive nearly $1 million to buy more effective ones, Fenter said. AmyNileTheChronicle www.thorbeckes.com (10% off for siblings) Fees due at time of registration. Deadline for CH494048bw.cg News in Brief registration is the Friday before each camp. There is a limited number of campers per By The Chronicle “The Underpants” has a cast Classifieds camp. We encourage early sign ups to secure Auditions Planned for of five men and two women and your spot. Valid for 2013 Camps Only. Chehalis High School Evergreen Playhouse a crew of non-specific genders. Reunion Planned Production The Evergreen Playhouse is $ 9 Gallon* located at 226 W. Center St. ProPane 1.69 *500+ Gallons Delivered Classes from the 1940s and Auditions for “The Under- Price subject to change 1950s at Chehalis High School pants,” by Steve Martin, are be- Tenino Elementary will be gathering Saturday, April ing held at the Evergreen Play- 27, at the Forest Grange Hall. house, Centralia, at 6:30 p.m. to Hold Science Fair The reunion will begin at 10 Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- Tenino Elementary School is a.m., and a potluck meal will be day. holding a science fair from 5 to served at noon. A donation of Director of the play will be 6 p.m. April 19 in the multipur- visit us @ www.apppropane.com $2.50 will be collected. Sean O’Neil. pose room. The Forest Grange is located For the auditions, a mono- Customer Tanks APP Tanks The fifth-grade students will 500 Gal.+ ...... $1.699 500 Gal.+ ...... $1.799 6 miles south of Chehalis on the logue is encouraged but not re- share what they have learned by 300 Gal.+ ...... $1.799 300 Gal.+ ...... $1.899 Jackson Highway. quired. using scientific method. Awards 150 Gal.+ ...... $1.999 150 Gal.+ ...... $2.099 Call Duane Skinner, (360) This play is an adaption of a will be presented for top achiev- Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries 880-6489, for more information. 1910 Carl Sternheim comedy. ing projects. Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans Locally Owned & Operated CH494462cz.cg Best Propane Value in the NW 1-800-929-5243 Visit Us At www.apppropane.com • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 Winlock Woman Releases Book on Healing Through Reiki Massage POSITIVE ENERGY: Debra Naillon Writes About Overcoming ‘‘I’ve come to a better Multiple Sclerosis place, a place from my By Kyle Spurr heart.’’ [email protected] Debra Naillon When Debra Naillon, of Reiki master Winlock, was diagnosed with multiple sclerosis in 1991, she began losing her balance, going “I am so focused with what blind and started losing hope. is going on, when you are here, Unable to cope with the con- you are my whole world,” Nail- stant pain, Naillon took a rec- lon said. “The worst thing that ommendation from her younger can happen is you go to sleep.” sister Elaine and tried Reiki, a Naillon, who also said she Japanese massage technique be- works as a crystal healer, said her lieved to transfer energy to re- treatments are backed by science, duce stress and promote healing. though some have described the Through Reiki, Naillon, 54, practice as pseudoscience. claims she improved and has “We are all made of atoms. not been on any medication Everything is made of atoms,” since December for her chronic Naillon said. “I can pull that en- disease. Pete Caster / [email protected] ergy and it helps balance out the “I realized real quick that Debra Naillon, a Reiki master and certiied crystal healer, sits in her oice in the Chehalis Thorbeckes Thursday afternoon. client.” it was more than I thought it Naillon, of Winlock, is releasing a book about how Reiki helped her overcome multiple sclerosis. However, Reiki and crystal would be,” Naillon said. healing also have a spiritual- Naillon — a Reiki master The book signing event is days to become a master herself, ter the war. ity base, Naillon said, that some for the past three years who free to the public. she said. She can teach Reiki and “It became a secret society,” people may be skeptical about. runs her own business, Ethereal “The book is about how Reiki pass the knowledge on to others. Naillon said. “I tell people if you come Touch, inside the Chehalis Thor- has changed myself and others,” Reiki began nearly 100 years Naillon, a Lewis County na- in just relax and keep an open beckes — will release her first Naillon said. “I’ve come to a bet- ago by Japanese Buddhist Mi- tive who graduated from Adna mind,” Naillon said, “they can’t book “Heart Magick... Where ter place, a place from my heart.” kao Usui. It came to the United High School in 1977, treats about deny what they see and what Healing Begins” at Crystal Voy- Naillon trained with Dave States during World War II, 10 people per week through they feel, but everyone in the age in Tacoma from 2 p.m. to 4 Scarbrough, a Columbus, Ohio- Naillon said, but Americans Reiki. She also teaches a class at world is entitled to their own p.m. today. based Reiki master, for three full didn’t start accepting it until af- 4:30 p.m. on Mondays. beliefs.” Local Educators Work to Identify Children with Developmental Delays EARLY INTERVENTION: 2013 CHILD FIND SPRING SCREENING SCHEDULE Rural School Districts All screenings, unless otherwise listed, Evaline appointment Pe Ell to Hold Screenings are open to children from birth to 5 May 1 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. April 23 from 8:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. to Discern Special years old. Call: (360) 785-3460 for an Chehalis Tribal Head Start Call: (360) 291-3244 for an appointment May 14 from 8:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. appointment Needs, Disabilities and Adna Call: (360) 273-5514 for an Provide Information on Kindergarten: May 7 by Morton appointment White Pass appointment May 7 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. May 2 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Child Development Birth to Five: May 9 from Call: (360) 496-5143 for an Oakville Call: (360) 497-7300 for an 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. appointment May 14 from 1 to 2:30 p.m. appointment By Amy Nile Call: (360) 748-7029 for an Call: (360) 273-5946 for an [email protected] appointment Mossyrock appointment Winlock April 24 from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Birth to Five and Kindergarten: April The Lewis County Special Boistfort Call: (360) 983-3184 for an Onalaska 15 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Education Cooperative is offer- May 8 from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. appointment April 22 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Call: (360) 785-3516 for an appoint- ing free screenings in 12 rural Call: (360) 245-3343 for an Call: (360) 978-4115 for an ment school districts in the area to appointment Napavine appointment More information: call local school identify developmental delays in April 17 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. or the Lewis County Special Educa- children from birth to 5 years old. Call: (360) 262-3345 for an tion Co-op at (360) 748-3384. The Child Find Screenings — commonly known as kindergar- ten, preschool or spring screen- Some children who receive are right on target. ings — check vision, hearing, early intervention services move “That can be reassuring for Sharon Care Center language, learning and motor out of special education pro- parents,” she said. skills in addition to social and grams by age six or seven, Turn- Parents who cannot make “GREAT CARE AT A GREAT PLACE” emotional behaviors. bull said. the screening for their local

You and Your family can count on us! CH494590cz.db “Addressing any problems Following the process, psy- school may make an appoint- early is better,” said Child Find Trust the care of your loved one chologists provide parents ment at another district. The CARE! Coordinator Kristi Tracy. “You with information on their districts also provide free to those who can correct it.” child’s school readiness and screenings and appropriate spe- Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. While most districts do not development. If the screening cial education services to any Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch require screening for admission identifies potential concerns, eligible individual who quali- 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia into kindergarten, Lewis Coun- a more in-depth evaluation is fies with a disability between the (360) 736-0112 ty Special Education Director conducted. ages of three and 21, and who Rebecca Turnbull said she en- “So screening is just a first has not graduated from high courages parents to bring their step,” Turnbull said. school. children for the 30- to 45-min- While each of the screen- ••• ute evaluations. ings typically identify just a Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 “Early identification is crucial few children with potential twitter.com/AmyNileReports because it allows us to intervene,” special needs or disabilities, www.facebook.com/ Loans ready Turnbull said. Turnbull said, the majority AmyNileTheChronicle Inattention Identified as Cause of School Bus Crash and WAITING. CAUSE UNKNOWN: trooper found no mechanical Wash., late Tuesday. failures or defects with the bus. As the bus exited Interstate Inspectors Find Nothing The cause of the collision 5 and was on the off-ramp at Wrong With Brakes was ruled to be inattention, and Exit 63, Withrow told troopers the driver, Ronnie H. Withrow, the brakes failed. He shouted of Winlock-Toledo 53, of Winlock, will receive an for everyone to hold on and the Bus That Crashed infraction for failure to stop at a bus continued down the off- stop sign, Finn said. ramp, went through a stop sign, Down Embankment The driver was distracted crossed state Route 505 and By Stephanie Schendel leading up to the crash, he said. went down a ravine, crashing Withrow had told troopers into a swamp at the bottom. [email protected] the brakes malfunctioned prior The driver managed to keep Investigators have found to the crash. No one was seri- the bus upright as it went down nothing wrong with the brakes ously injured. the embankment, which pre- of a school bus that crashed at Winlock Schools Superin- vented any serious injuries to the the bottom of a 75-foot embank- tendent Shannon Criss did not passengers, Finn said. Passen- ment near Interstate 5 earlier respond to immediate requests gers sustained minor scratches this week while carrying 32 high for comment Friday morning and bruises. Local lending for school soccer players, according about whether the driver will be The bus is owned and op- to the Washington State Patrol. disciplined. erated by the Winlock School everything you need.* A trooper did an extensive in- Withrow was transporting District. Two buses were sent to spection of the bus that focused 32 players from the Winlock- retrieve the riders, one bus went • HOME LOANS on the brake system, said Troop- Toledo high school soccer team, to Toledo, the other to Winlock. • CONSTRUCTION LOANS er Will Finn, spokesman for the two managers and two coaches Some students were taken from • AUTO LOANS Washington State Patrol. The back from a game in Vancouver, the scene by parents. • PERSONAL LOANS Summer Programs at Mount St. Helens Now Available for Registration • BUSINESS LOANS Great lending is just a call, By The Chronicle skills, climb with a geologist and and volunteers. A portion of click or visit away. Registration is now open to discover Mount St. Helens’ geo- all Mount St. Helens Institute’s logical story first-hand, hike to the guided climbs, adventures and explore Mount St. Helens this www.anchornetbank.com • 800.562.9744 edge of Crater Glacier and climb field seminars are tax-deductible. CH493258cz.ke summer. to a new crater glacier overlook. The Institute still is accept- From July through September, Other adventures take par- ing volunteer applications for the the Mount St. Helens Institute ev- ticipants hiking and backpack- 2013 season. For more informa- ery weekend will offer educational, ing in the heart of the blast zone; tion visit: www.mshinstitute.org. guided adventures on the most ac- across 33-year-old pumice and A nonprofit, MSHI is devoted tive volcano in the lower 48 states. over ancient lava flows. to helping people understand Guided climbs include oppor- Fees may apply. According to and protect the volcano through tunities to climb to the rim with a the Mount St. Helens Institute, education, research and volun- *Subject to credit approval guide and learn basic backcountry fees are used to support guides teer stewardship. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

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 River Run Reminds Us to Use Common Sense We’re but six weeks away happening for the past 35 years river run, despite hundreds maybe this isn’t the year to from the unofficial opening Our Views on the second Saturday in April, of participants each year. A make the run. of summer — Memorial Day He was riding in a two-person no matter the weather or river 24-year-old Olympia man was One area of increased safety weekend. canoe with his wife. They were conditions. separated from his friends and this year is the presence of the Days filled with camping, not wearing life jackets. The The unorganized, informal never showed up downriver. His Lewis County Sheriff’s Office barbecuing, gardening and creek is 25 feet wide in stretches, event started out with a bunch body was found five days later. Swift Water Rescue Team. They cooling off in our lakes and runs swift and is full of snags. of friends gathering in Pe Ell Today’s river run gives us have decided to hold a training streams are just around the The water temperature was 42 for what has been described as a pause. The water is running session today on the Chehalis corner. degrees. day of enjoying more than a few hard and it is numbing. River (the team of about five Every year, it seems to trans- The man was found sub- cold ones and a long float. The We urge everyone involved trains about four times a year). late into drownings in one of merged underwater, pinned river run ends with a trip down to use caution. Put off drinking This will allow for a quicker re- our many lakes and rivers, and against a log. Rainbow Falls at the state park. a beer until after the river run sponse time if something does that danger season is already A bit of common sense could Typically, this early in the year and while in front of a roaring go awry. upon us. have prevented this death. the water is cold and running fire. Wear a life jacket. Buy or Again, it comes down to On Thursday night, a Vader This weekend also marks fast. borrow a wet suit. Keep an eye common sense. Please play it man drowned while riding his the annual Pe Ell River Run, Last year was the first time out for others. If the water is safe in our waters this spring canoe down Stillwater Creek. which has been a regular local someone drowned during the too cold and running too high, and summer.

COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Child Lewis County Reunion Was on the East Coast The trip to “the other spair must have been wafting Washington” has always been across the street, because when an exciting time for Centralia my neighbors, the third-grade High School juniors. But never Molina twins, Elijah and did it have so much zing as this Abram, saw the Gonzaga logo year. at an Edison School fair, they The spring fling was started quickly bought it for me. many years ago with Coach So here I am, waiting for Ron Brown as the leader. Since next year and hoping that the then, it has most often been team’s splendid center, Kelly chaperoned by Hal Grons- Olynick, doesn’t give in to pro eth, teacher and son of Mort offers. Gronseth, one-time Centralia Go, Zags! High School athletic director. ••• The added But now it’s time for talking kick in 2013 came from baseball, and whenever I feel having two that urge, I go get a haircut. My CHS alumni barber for many years, Roger far from home Gonzales, at the Lewis & Clark make them feel Hotel, is the chief mentor for welcome and most winning softball pitchers COMMENTARY: important. One in our area, and he is my main source on how the Mariners Musings From the Middle Fork of their own, By Gordon Aadland Angela Meade, are doing. was starring in When Roger isn’t available, opera at the Kennedy Center. I go to his female counterpart, Jails Face Dilemmas; Pot Law Makes And Charlie Albright, a Julie Conzatti, at Cut Loose on piano prodigy now studying in Main and Washington in Cen- Sense Only if You’re Smoking Dope The Juilliard School and per- tralia, with its easy entrance for forming out of New York City, us users of walkers. Two problems facing jails rapist housed in our local jail. would have done it for free. came down to see his sister, She’s an authority on base- for a long time have been the One-hundred-thousand dol- The Chronicle printed a Lillian, one of the juniors. ball, having married into a cost of inmate medical treat- lars is a lot of money, but that story about Gov. Jay Inslee’s If the Centralia kids wanted baseball family. Her husband, ment and the cost to hold fed- is about what we have spent on desire to stop the spread of bars to forgive former “enemies,” John (“Jake”), came through eral prisoners. This past week, him while he receives treat- that allow patrons to consume Linda Dowling, a W.F. West the Centralia system in the there were two stories in The ment for cancer, according to marijuana on site. His spokes- graduate, was nearby in the 1960s. He was a pitcher on a Chronicle illustrating the costs the story by reporter Stephanie man, David Postman, told The White House, arranging the team that also starred future associated with these two is- Schendel. Seattle Times, “We will imple- flowers. She’ll be Centralia Milwaukee Brewer Bobby sues. Of course, he needs to be ment the will of the voters and College’s Distinguished Alum- Coluccio. Jake, himself, was a In King County, a study held on a serious charge such create a well-regulated industry. nus Award recipient this com- member of the Brewers’ farm done by the University of as this, and it appears from the Washingtonians did not vote mencement. system. Washington list of charges that he is a risk for a wide-open policy.” An early recipient of that Other Conzattis who played concluded the to reoffend. But taking that First, I’m not sure that’s award also lives, retired, in the Centralia youth baseball in- King County kind of money out of a budget true. But fundamentally, when nation’s capital — Patti Mor- cluded Earl, Paul and Clark. Jail spends the size of our county’s will has the government ever cre- ton, of Napavine. It was Julie who straight- about $2 mil- likely have an effect on some- ated anything like a “well-regu- All the ingredients are there ened me out on the Lyle lion to hold thing else. lated industry?” In fact, all the for a Lewis County reunion on Overbay mystery. I had tuned suspected il- ••• issues from medical marijuana the Mall. in to a Yankee game on televi- legal aliens in And in the category of I told regulation, to this foolishness, ••• sion, and there was our Lyle in the jail. That’s By John McCroskey you so, the state apparently are anything but well regulated On the bulletin board in pinstripes! How had I missed a lot of money hired a professional consultant and become more confusing by our television-watching room reading or hearing about it? and one more to tell them how much money the day. is a sketch of a growling, sharp- Yes, she said, you had it example why state and local they will receive from all the So now, we have legalized fanged bulldog. At its top is the right: That was him guarding governments should be wary of marijuana the state plans to marijuana — sort of — and the name “Zags,” and at the bot- the base that once was pa- financial promises made by the sell. As they salivated over all promise to fund all kinds of tom “Gonzaga.” trolled by Lou Gehrig. federal government. It doesn’t the new spending on things we things with all the money that It is there in such a promi- Also in Yankee uniform is always keep them. can’t afford, the news wasn’t will never materialize. Plus, we nent position because although Ichiro. I will miss his unique It appears likely the re- good. still are occupying the time of I am an on-again, off-again stretching exercises in the sponse to this problem in King According to the consultant, law enforcement, and maybe Lutheran during most of the Mariners’ on deck circle. County is a call to stop holding “It’s entirely possible that by the more of it, because it is so con- year, when the basketballs ••• detainees for the feds, which time we finish regulating and fusing trying to figure out what start bouncing, I am a devout Gordon Aadland, Centralia, is equally troubling, but not taxing this product, it’s going is legal. No one knows for sure Catholic. was a longtime Centralia College surprising. I’m not certain to be uncompetitive ...” because it is so confusing. My cheers or cries of de- faculty member and publicist. letting people go free is a solu- What? Didn’t he read all And we’re likely going tion, but since using the term the promises we were told to to need more regulators to illegal alien is now politically get this passed? enforce the state monopoly First Amendment Center Quote of the Day incorrect, I suspect that’s what And then this: “Competi- created to replace the alcohol they’ll do. tion from a loosely regulated monopoly we voted away. There is a large federal pris- medical marijuana market, il- The only way this law “It took me 15 years to discover that I had no on located near Sea-Tac Air- legal sales and the high cost of makes any sense is if you’re port, primarily to hold federal legal pot are likely to affect the smoking dope when you read it. talent for writing, but I couldn’t give it up detainees, which left me won- demand for the state-approved ••• dering, why aren’t they holding marijuana.” because by that time I was too famous.” John McCroskey was Lewis those detainees there? Why is this a surprise? Mar- County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. The other jail item in the ijuana grows here like a weed! He lives outside Chehalis, and can Robert Benchley newspaper was focused on the (No pun intended) I’m not sure be contacted at musingsonthemid- author, humorist, c. 1945 medical costs of a suspected what this consultant cost, but I [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 Adele Opines On Social Media, Voting and Horse Meat “How come you haven’t suspected. out of My Friend Flicka or Black sounded off on that bill amend- My computer isn’t hooked COMMENTARY: Invasion of Privacy? Beauty or any horse. I ate horse ment in Olympia that could up to anything. I had it made so ful. They knew as well as I that license, ability to buy a drink in meat once although I didn’t allow employers to ask for a I could write my columns and he had their password because it a bar and their first you-know- know it until I was finished and worker’s Facebook or other so- get them off on a printer. I em- was a condition of employment. what which often happens in a saw the fine print line on the cial media pass- ploy a fax or mail to send them. car. bottom of the restaurant menu word during Back when I was in my office ANOTHER READER inquired that said what I had was horse company inves- at the newspaper I worked for, about the bill that didn’t make I READ WHERE Oklahoma’s meat. tigations?” asks however, the editor told me that the cutoff and thus is dead that state Senate is up to no good, I was eating lunch with a a reader. “Aren’t he had a list of the passwords of wanted to allow 16- and 17-year- passing a bill allowing horses to friend on a break from working we entitled to a all the employees in the editori- olds to preregister to vote at the be slaughtered to produce meat in the Navy Yard and when I little personal al department and occasionally same time they get their driver’s for human consumption. It’s pointed the fine print out to her privacy?” ran through their messages and license. When they reach the intended to deal with wild and she turned absolutely green. I Well, as I such just to see what was doing. legal voting age of 18, they then abandoned horses. mean really green. I was afraid read it from By Adele Ferguson Why he told me I don’t know would automatically be regis- Horse slaughtering was she was going to throw up but The Associ- because I was aware of his hav- tered to take part in elections. barred in the U.S. from 2007 to she didn’t. At least not while she ated Press, the ing the list from the beginning It’s dead this time around but 2011 because funding was cut was with me. I don’t remember amendment was offered at the when we got the computers it’ll be back. for the Department of Agricul- what it tasted like but from then request of business to a bill and bore in mind everything I’m not hot for it. I’m even ture to inspect slaughterhouses. on I perused menus more care- that safeguards social network in my file was available to him. cool to the notion that they The funding was returned in fully to avoid a repeat perfor- passwords of workers and job I always felt that once we had should be allowed to drive at 16. keeping with a growing popula- mance. I hope Oklahoma has a applicants. The question can’t computers nothing was ever The major cause of high school tion of abandoned horses living crummy spring and summer. be asked during job interviews secret anymore so I would never dropouts is the need for young in the wild. Oklahoma’s gover- ••• and apparently business felt it have written any of my staffers drivers to go to work for money nor said she would sign the bill. Adele Ferguson can be reached might be needed if investiga- complaining about the boss. I to finance their cars. The Big Too bad. I don’t know how at P.O. Box 69, Hansville, Wash., tion of hacking or whatever is didn’t warn anybody to be care- Three in a teen’s life are driver’s they can make steaks and chops 98340. Letters to the Editor In 1962, British Prime Min- U.S., Britain Have Long ister Harold Macmillan was a History of Cooperation stalwart supporter of President To the editor: Kennedy during the Cuban As most of the world mourns missile crisis, and in 1963 the the loss of a remarkable leader, two leaders negotiated the at- Margaret Thatcher, we are re- mospheric test-ban treaty with minded of the close partnership a chastened Nikita Khrushchev. the “Iron Lady” had with Presi- Weapons of mass destruction dent Reagan, and of the “special still threatened devastation, but relationship” between America at least they no longer poisoned and Britain that has guided and the cities and the streams. inspired international events for With a similar display of generations. strength with flexibility, Rea- This relationship had its gen- gan and Thatcher pressured the esis in our own state of Wash- Soviet Union hard in the 1980s. ington. In 1846, President James The Soviet economy was decrep- K. Polk and British Prime Min- it and decaying, and certainly ister Sir Robert Peel overcame would have collapsed eventually. decades of strife and suspicion But the western leaders hastened between the two nations to this demise and ensured that it peacefully establish the Cana- was peaceful. dian border at the 49th parallel. Not that America and Brit- The British ceded their claim ain have never had significant to the mouth of the Columbia disagreements. In 1956, Presi- River, and American ambitions dent Eisenhower forced a fast for the northern limit of Lewis halt to the Anglo-French-Is- County were greatly diminished. raeli invasion of Egypt, which But trust between the two pow- soon resulted in the resigna- ers had been established and tion of British Prime Minister the foundation of the special Sir Anthony Eden. And in 1983, relationship had been firmly se- Thatcher vehemently opposed cured. the American intervention in During World War II, the Grenada, a Commonwealth combined military operations realm. Also, both nations stum- of the two nations, now closely bled badly in Iraq. allied, were often unprecedent- But in most respects and on ed and spectacular. In 1942, the whole, the special relation- This Week in State Cartoons in “Operation Torch,” invasion ship between America and Brit- armadas sailed simultaneously ain has been a tremendous force from British and American for good in the world. No other ports to cross the great oceans nation or combination of na- and land directly on the beaches tions would have done as well. of Morocco and Algeria. So vast Joseph Tipler was this conception that even Centralia Joseph Stalin felt compelled to comment: “May God prosper this undertaking.” This Anglo-American force under Dwight Eisenhower and George Patton united with the British 8th Army under Ber- nard Montgomery to force the FAMILY surrender of a quarter of a mil- DENTAL CARE lion Axis troops in Tunisia, a Presented by catastrophe for Hitler and Mus- Dr. John Pham solini. The stage was now set for the successful invasions of ACHING JAWS Sicily and Italy in 1943 and of It is estimated that as Normandy on June 6, 1944. The many as a third of U.S. adults have at least one sign of greatest war in history ended “temporomandibular disorder” with the unconditional surren- (TMD), a painful condition that affects the jaw joint and chewing der of Germany and the death of muscles. Those suffering from Hitler by his own hand. TMD often wake up in the In the postwar era, America morning with a persistent, dull ache in their jaws and a feeling and Britain played the criti- that their teeth do not seem to it cal role in the establishment of well together. Sometimes, TMD the United Nations and of the sufferers experience a clicking or popping noise when they NATO alliance, which has now open their mouths, as well as maintained the peace in Europe trouble fully opening or closing their mouths. Other unpleasant for 64 years and counting. symptoms of TMD include neck pain, headaches, dizziness, and ringing and/or a sense of fullness in their ears. These symptoms should lead TMD sufferers to consult with their dentist. Open your jaw all the way and shut it. This simple movement would not be possible without the temporomandibular joint (TMJ). Stress and other psychological factors can also cause damage to the TMJ. At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, we provide the best care possible by evaluating your needs individually. We’ll explain our indings and recommendations, and together we’ll choose the best treatment plan. We invite you to make an appointment with us by calling 1-877-378-3384 today. Your positive attitude towards your dental health is the key to successful dental care. We’re located at 1515 NW Louisiana Avenue, Chehalis. Our ofice is open Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome and emergencies are always seen the same day. Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s okay! We cater to cowards! Ask about Nitrous Oxide and IV Conscious Sedation. P.S. As many as 30 percent of people who grind their teeth at night (bruxers) experience jaw pain. CH493742cz.ke Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens ChEhALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT block of Southwest Interstate was reported at 9:17 a.m. Thurs- cated and belligerent manner. WSP. Clifford R. Nowels was Avenue at the Chehalis Inn at day. After police arrived to the house driving a 2009 International Burglary 5:51 p.m. Thursday. on the 300 block of West Mag- dump truck towing a trailer Child Assault - - • A burglary of a building on Paranoid Disorderly Subject nolia Street at 8:33 p.m. Thurs eastbound and failed to negoti the 100 block of South Market • Police are seeking a suspect day, Henderson still allegedly ate a curve. The trailer broke Boulevard was reported at 7:48 • Joshua J. Berlin, 38, Utah, believed to have been involved refused to leave. loose, rolled and came to a rest was arrested and booked into in an assault of a child on the in the ditch of the eastbound a.m. Wednesday. A weed eater - Assault? and gas were reportedly stolen. jail for alleged disorderly con 1700 block of Sunset Way at lanes. The cause of the accident duct after he called police from 10:38 a.m. Thursday. The case is • Police are investigating an is speed, and he will receive an Suspicious Steaks Walmart at 5 p.m. Thursday. still under investigation. assault that supposedly occurred infraction for failure to negoti- • Someone called police at Berlin was acting paranoid, and at a Centralia gas station on the ate a curve. - Stolen Medication 3:43 p.m. Wednesday to report claimed his female compan 1100 block of Harrison Avenue. - • Someone called police at someone was at the Southwest ion, who police could not lo A man told Olympia police he 7:23 a.m. Thursday to report the - LEWIS COuNTY ShERIff’S OffICE Washington Fairgrounds selling cate, drugged him, according to was approached by two un Chehalis police. Police called an caregivers for the caller’s elderly known people who beat him to steaks from the back of a white - Theft ambulance, but Berlin refused mother had stolen her medica the ground where they kicked truck. An officer responded but • A 58-year-old Rochester - to go with the medics. He was tion on the 1400 block of Lum and “knocked him around.” was unable to locate the suspi Road. The case is still under in- man reported that someone cious steak salesman. eventually arrested for his safety Even though the victim had a - and for others. About five hours vestigation. cellphone with him at the time had stolen several items includ ing a GPS, a depth finder, crab Sexual Misconduct later, police received a report Stolen ATV of the incident, he drove to the of a “bummy” looking wom- Olympia area and called to re- pots and fishing poles, from • Police took a report of a • A Honda ATV was report- - an breaking into a car in the port the assault from his girl- his boat that was stored on the possible case of sexual miscon ed stolen at 7:30 p.m. Thursday Walmart parking lot and tak- friend’s house at about 1 a.m. 1200 block of Eshom Road. duct involving two employees sometime during the night from ing things from it. The car was Friday. The theft occurred sometime of a business on the 500 block of the 400 block of North Ash in the past two weeks, and was Southeast Washington Avenue later determined to be Berlin’s, Street. There are no suspects at and it was impounded because reported at 1:36 p.m. Thursday. at 8:44 a.m. Thursday. The case - this time. WAShINGTON STATE PATROL The total loss is estimated to be is still under investigation. it wasn’t secure. Police were un able to locate the woman. Drunk Trespasser Collision $5,000. Meth Possession ••• • Nicholas F. Henderson, • A 40-year-old Onalaska By The Chronicle Staff • Lili N. Holster, 32, Che- CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT 58, Centralia, was arrested and man was not injured after a one- halis, was arrested and booked booked into jail for criminal vehicle accident on state Route Please call news reporter Stepha- into jail for alleged possession Burglary trespassing after he allegedly 506 near mile marker four, two nie Schendel with news tips. She can of methamphetamine and for an • A burglary to a business on refused to leave a friend’s house miles from Vader, shortly after be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- outstanding warrant on the 100 the 1400 block of Grand Avenue and was behaving in an intoxi- 5 p.m. Thursday, according to [email protected]. Calendar: Genealogical Presentation to Focus on Overcoming ‘Brick Walls’ Continued from Main 2 for the Olympia Genealogical Public Agencies dren pregnancy through 6 years old, noon, $3 donation Society and does voluntary ge- sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, (360) Napavine Planning Commission, 6 ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or 785-4325 Tuesday, April 16 nealogy research. She co-edits p.m., 407 Birch Ave. S.W., Napavine, (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ Koffee klatch with maple bars, 8-10 a.m., the journal, co-administrators (360) 262-3547, ext. 213 gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ the DNA Project, and docu- Lewis County Interlocal Organiza- chehalismops Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Genealogical Karate, 6-7 p.m. ments and maintains a world- tion of Fire Districts 2, 15 and 7, 7 p.m., Senior Centers wide genealogy database of Fire District 20 (Vader) main station, Packwood Senior Center, (360) Presentation to (360) 864-2366 494-6331 more than 100,000 names for Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) focus on Overcoming 748-0061 Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. the Dodge Family Association. Libraries Bingo, 12:30 p.m. - Fellowship meeting, 10-11 a.m. ‘Brick Walls’ Visitors are welcome. For in Library Snapshot Day, all day, all li- Karaoke, Jerry and Jeannie, 10-10:45 a.m. Zumba, 6 p.m. formation, call Teresa at (360) braries, all ages, information on what Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Toledo Senior Center, (360) 864-2112 Eileen Dodge will presenting happens in a single day at libraries, (360) 269-7772 or check out the web- Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. a program on “Breaking Down 704-4502 Pool tournament, 1 p.m. site at www.walcgs.org. NAMI-Connection meeting, 5:30- 7 p.m. Pinochle, noon, $1 Your Brick Walls” at the Lewis The Lewis County PUD is Preschool story time, for children 3-6 County Genealogical Society’s years, 11 a.m., Centralia Morton Senior Center, (360) 496-3230 Potluck, noon located at 345 NW Pacific Ave., Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m. meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Chehalis. Organizations Pinochle, 10 a.m. Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Lewis County PUD auditorium. Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- “Taco Tuesday” enrichment lunch, Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. Those “brick walls” might Fundraiser, Lewis County Relay for tain View Baptist Church, (360) 273-3231 include disowned children, big- Life, 11 a.m.- 8 p.m., Burger Claim, Grand amy, name changes, duplicate Mound, proceeds to help buy goals for Support Groups names, naming customs, wrong the Adna High School girls soccer team, Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, gender, informal adoptions, race (360) 767-0631 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- - Comedy mind reader Eric Dittelman, halis, sponsored by Human Response changes, illegitimacy and un 7 p.m., Corbet Theatre, Centralia College, Network, (360) 748-6601 Kathleen Price Rollefson known fathers. no admission with canned food dona- Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., July 20, 1917 - April 8, 2013 Dodge is membership chair tion, 736-9391, ext. 275 Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- General Hospital in Labor & Delivery. In 1982, after rangements are under the direction of Crude Oil — $90.72 per barrel (CME Jack’s retirement from Death Notices Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Group) Boeing, they moved back • GARY LEE MAY, 56, Centralia, died Friday, Gold — $1,477 (Monex) to their 70 acre tree farm in April 12, at Providence St. Peter Hospital, Lotteries Silver — $25.79 (Monex) Chehalis. Olympia. A graveside service will be Washington’s Thursday Games Kathleen was in good at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mountain View Corrections spirits and had a happy Cemetery, Centralia. Arrangements are Match 4: 11-16-18-23 disposition right up to under the direction of Newell-Hoer- Daily Game: 3-2-1 ••• the last week of her life, ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Keno: 04-07-23-26-27-28-35-36-41- The Chronicle seeks to be ac- when she was inally • JAMES MARVIN DeKOKER, 71, Cheha- 42-43-46-56-57-60-62-66-69-71-73 curate and fair. If you find an error diagnosed with esophageal lis, died Sunday, April 7, at Providence or believe a news item is incorrect, cancer. She was very loved Centralia Hospital. A celebration of life Commodities please call the newsroom as soon as by all who knew her and will be at 11 a.m., today at R.E. Bennett Gas in Washington — $3.71 (AAA of possible at 807-8224, between 8 a.m. she will be greatly missed. School, 233 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis. Ar- Washington) and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. She was our sunshine. She is preceded in death by her husband, Jack Kathleen Price Rollefson Rollefson, one sister and two Sex Offenders Register was born July 20, 1917 in brothers. She is survived Sifton, Wash. She passed by her three daughters away peacefully at her and their spouses, Sally to Live as Transients in home, surrounded by her (and David) Cowles, dog, cat and family in Ridgeield, Wash., Pamela Thurston County Chehalis, on April 8, 2013. (and Earl) Godt, Macomb, Kathleen loved Ill., and Kristin (and Hans) By The Chronicle Heagy is described as a white wildlowers, childrenWoldseth, Renton, and Wash. animals. She always looked Two registered sex offenders man, about 5-foot-6 and 202 Her grandchildren are pounds with brown hair and on the bright side of life, Christopher (and Tami) have indicated they will be living seeing the best in everyone as transients in Thurston County blue eyes. Cowles, Brendan (and Level one she met. Kathleen Heather) Cowles, Anne by registering with the Thurston graduated from the (and Nick) Judge, Allison County Sheriff’s Office. sex offender Tommy E. Her- University of Washington Hoag, Casey Hoag, and six Level two sex with a BS, RN, where great-grandchildren. offender Robert rell, 25, pleaded she met Jack Rollefson, guilty to inde- The family requests that J. Heagy, now 37, the love of her life. They any donations be made pleaded guilty cent liberties married on August 23, to the American Cancer to communica- with forcible 1941. Kathleen worked Society. tion with a mi- compulsion a few nights a week as an A memorial celebration nor for immoral and fourth- Tommy E. herrell RN at St. Helens Hospital, of life will be held on purposes and degree assault AUTOS while Jack worked as an Saturday, April 27, 2013 with sexual Level one sex in the Classifieds served 358 days offender Electrical Engineer at at 2 p.m., at Westminster in jail in 1995. Robert J. heagy motivation in the Lewis County PUD Presbyterian Church, The guilty plea Level two sex relation to an incident involving in Chehalis. In 1959, the Chehalis. stemmed from offender a 6-year-old girl whom Herrell family moved to Seattle Heagy, at age 19, having consen- knew. Herrell was 16 at the time where Kathleen worked To view the obituary, please go to sual sex with a 13-year-old girl of the assault and was sentenced Classifieds part time at Burien chronline.com/obituaries. in Kittitas County. to 15 to 36 weeks confinement. At age 21, Heagy was found Herrell is white and approxi- guilty in Snohomish County mately 6-feet tall, weighing 160 Superior Court to third-degree pounds. See The Difference rape of a child after having con- A general public notification sensual sex with a 14-year-old is required when a sex offender girl. registers as a transient. Inspect Our crematOry

Watch the informational CH494208sl.cg To visit with us call: 1-888-753-1065 video on our website www.funeralalternatives.org • Main 11 FROM THE FRONT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

Justice: Jonathan Meyer Says ‘We Need to Do More to Address Mental Health’ Continued from Main 1 people pulled over and came to Moore’s aid.

GONZALES WAS ACQUITTED of the assault charges in January after mental health experts found he was insane at the time. As a result, Gonzales must fol- low certain conditions. He has take his medication and may not con- sume drugs or alcohol. He also has a court hearing once a month to make sure he is complying. Since his arrest eight months ago, Gonzales, of Centralia, has been on his medication and is calm, quiet and smiles a lot. “I am thankful for the officer,” Gonzales said. “My life has re- ally gotten better since then.” Gonzales, who was diag- nosed as a paranoid schizo- phrenic in his late teens, said he stopped taking his pills because he could not pay for them. As long as he is unemployed, he receives Medicaid — a joint federal and state program that helps low-income people pay for medical care. But when he gets a job, working minimum wage for 40 hours a week, he said he loses Medicaid and has to shell out about $1,000 of his $1,500 month- Pete Caster / [email protected] ly wages for his medication. Don Gonzales stands along the Main Street Interstate 5 overpass near where he allegedly assaulted a Washington State trooper while of his medication. Gonzales was recently acquitted of three counts of assault and attempt to disarm an oicer. ON A NATIONWIDE and local level, mental illness is a com- was an issue with his insurance plex and resource-draining is- and it would cost $1,000. Vance sue with no obvious solution. could not afford the medication, Poverty, a lack of stable housing, so he never went to get it. His ‘‘The cycle starts as and drug use perpetuates the family said his mental state de- soon as they walk out problem. teriorated rapidly after that. While mental health profes- that door.’’ sionals attest that most people FOR THOSE WITH SEVERE men- who are violent are not mentally tal health problems who do not Steve Mansfield ill, and that the large majority of receive help or who experience Lewis County sheriff those who suffer from mental disruptions in their medications, illness are not violent — it is a like Vance and Gonzales did, message that becomes distorted the consequences can be severe. “It‘s not a good place for them by incidents like the mass shoot- “It’s a national problem,” said to be,” he said. ing at Sandy Hook. Lewis County Prosecutor Jona- One example is Steve Fuller- Locally, there have also than Meyer. “We need to do ton, 51, of Silver Creek, who was been individuals with mental more to address mental health.” arrested in September 2011 after health issues who behaved vio- Because the adequate sup- he allegedly threatened to kill a Don Gonzales poses for a portrait in Chehalis on Friday, April 5. lently, such as Gonzales. An- port does not exist elsewhere, police officer and started a high- other example is Joshua Vance, a many get caught up in the crim- speed chase. 25 times since 1989. freeway eight months prior, said 25-year-old Onalaska man who inal justice system. Fullerton, who suffers from “Incarceration probably does he is lucky those men stopped stabbed his sleeping father 11 Prosecuting those with se- a chronic mood disorder de- nothing good for him, but at the to intervene. If they hadn’t, the times in the back in March 2012 vere mental illness can be com- scribed by experts as “severe and same time, we need to protect trooper could have shot Gonza- after he stopped taking his anti- plicated, Meyer said. Not ev- complex” in court documents, is society as a whole,” Meyer said. les in self defense. psychotic medication. eryone who needs medication still in custody without bail. He Many people, like Fullerton, “(Gonzalez is) unique because In the months preceding to wants to take it. has been carted between the jail are stable when on medication I truly believe he wants to be on the murder, Vance had been get- “It’s a fine line. They need and Western State Hospital, a while in jail, but once they are his meds,” Meyer said. ting straight A’s in school. treatment, but we need to pro- state-funded psychiatric hospital, released, they stop taking it. Gonzales said he under- He, too, had been on Medic- tect society,” Meyer said. multiple times since his arrest “The cycle starts as soon as stands it is his responsibility to aid, which paid for his pills. Once in jail, they are often- to establish competency for trial. they walk out that door,” Man- continue taking his medication, About a month before the times there three to four times Every time he returns to the jail, sfield said. including figuring out a way to murder, however, Vance re- longer than the average inmate his mental health deteriorates. pay for it. ceived a phone call from a phar- because they are more likely to Fullerton, who has a long GONZALES, WHO STILL HAS scars If he doesn’t, he knows he macy informing him that while act out, said Lewis County Sher- criminal history, has been ad- on his arms from the almost could end up hurting someone, his prescription was ready, there iff Steve Mansfield. mitted to Western State Hospital deadly fight on the side of the be put in jail or die. Mother: David Fister Had Not Seen Koralynn for Five Weeks Prior to Death Continued from Main 1 Fister’s body was covered abuse or saw Reeder physically Heupel also told police sev- moved in he cooked, cleaned with bruises, cuts and other in- abusing the girl, O’Rourke said. eral of her friends had warned and offered to help toilet train and assault charges for the death juries, including two palm-sized “There is a difference be- her about Reeder’s violent past, Koralynn. One month into their of Heupel’s daughter, Koralynn chunks of skin missing from her tween moral culpability and le- according to the police report. relationship, he convinced her Fister. An Alford plea allowed buttocks, indicating to authori- gal culpability,” O’Rourke said. “We can’t charge her with to divide the parenting respon- him to avoid admitting any ties that the abuse had been pro- “While some might say she has a intentionally killing her child,” sibilities with him. guilt, but acknowledged if the longed. Her cause of death was high degree of moral culpability, O’Rourke said. “This crime As part of her bail condi- case were to go to trial, the evi- due to blunt force head trauma despite seeing some of the inju- punishes non-action.” tions, Heupel is also not allowed dence against him was substan- and drowning. ries, she wasn’t involved in giv- Heupel, who suffers from around children, except her sur- tial enough to lead to a convic- viving daughter, who is under tion. Heupel admitted to police ing her (daughter) injuries.” chronic pain, panic attacks and “She has to take the responsi- she noticed the unusual inju- Heupel’s Olympia-based at- obsessive compulsive disorder, is Child Protective Services cus- bility,” O’Rourke said. ries on the girl’s body prior to torney, Paul Strophy, did not partially deaf and wears a hear- tody. Heupel was not home at the her death, including wounds to return calls for comment Friday ing aid, according to the report. It will be up to Child Protec- time of the toddler’s death on the child’s fingers and toes and afternoon. She was a special-needs student tive Services to decide whether May 24, 2012, and had left her an abnormal bruise near the Reeder was one of three dif- throughout her childhood and she ever regains custody of her daughter in the care of Reeder, 2-year-old’s vagina, according to ferent men — all boyfriends of functions at an eighth-grade other daughter, O’Rourke said. who was her live-in boyfriend at the police report. She said Reed- Heupel — to move in and out of level. Police later confirmed The biological father of the the time. Reeder had moved in er would always make excuses her house the year her daughter the validity of these conditions girl, David Fister, was also liv- with Heupel and her two daugh- for the injuries when asked died. Heupel admitted she had through her medical reports. ing in Centralia at the time of ters about 10 weeks prior to the about what happened. issues setting boundaries in re- Heupel also admitted to po- the murder. He told police he girl’s death, which was also the While Heupel noticed the lationships with men, according lice it was often difficult and had not seen his daughter for same point the couple had start- injuries, there is no evidence to to court documents and the po- overwhelming to manage both five weeks prior to her death, ac- ed dating. indicate she was involved in the lice report. children, and that when Reeder cording to the report. Drowns: Water Temperature Was 42 Degrees John Carl Continued from Main 1 100 yards upstream from where drowned in the Ohanapecosh Hazen the canoe was located. River in August just outside cause the area is heavily wooded The rescue was conducted in Mount Rainier National Park af- John Carl Hazen, 43, of and there are many log jams in Onalaska, Wash., passed the dark, and the water tempera- ter he lost his balance in the river away on April 8, 2013. He was the creek, according to the re- ture was 42 degrees, according and got pinned down between lease. The creek is about 25 feet born to Jim and Linda Hazen to the release. logs and rocks in August. on May 3, 1969. John grew across and swift in a lot of places. Last year, three people Also, an 8-year-old develop- up in Onalaska and loved It runs near state Route 506 in drowned in the Lewis County mentally-delayed Chehalis boy, spending time outdoors ishing, Vader. area. Daniel Kuhn, 24, an Iraq Nicholas Matchett, fell into the camping, and playing at the Rescue personnel from the War veteran, was separated Chehalis River and drowned in river. He also loved tinkering sheriff’s office, Lewis County from a group of friends during early May last year. on things out in his dad's Fire Districts 20 and 2, in addi- the Pe Ell River Run last April. Also, a 16-year-old Roches- shop. John married Cindie in tion to Cowlitz County Fire Dis- 1990 and became step-father His body was found five days ter boy, Chris Puentes Garay, his sister Shawnie, his wife trict 6, all responded, according later. He was not wearing a life drowned while swimming with to three daughters and father to two sons. He worked in Cindie, his children Tawna, to the release. Crews eventually jacket. his brother near Independence the timber industry and as a E'lan, Aja, Dylan, and Dakota, located the body of the man sub- The 41-year-old Michael Road, south of Rochester in May. heavy machinery operator and eight grandchildren, and three merged face down against a log Lloyd Barrett, of Bothell, He was not wearing a life jacket. mechanic. When John wasn't nephews. A Memorial Service outside, he loved to cook big will be held at the Napavine breakfasts for the family and fry Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's fresh seafood. John is survived Witnesses at 2:00 p.m. by his parents, Jim and Linda To view the obituary, please go Hazen, his brother Rocky, to chronline.com/obituaries. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief North Korea Could Oil Falls Two Percent, Gas Syrian Troops Battle Launch Nuclear Rebels in Hills Near Missile; Obama Vows Border With Lebanon to Protect Americans Prices to Keep Dropping AL-QASR, LEBANON (AP) — Syrian soldiers backed by war- WASHINGTON (AP) — A planes battled rebels for control U.S. intelligence report con- By Jonathan Fahey of strategic hilltop villages near cludes that North Korea has The Associated Press the Lebanese border on Friday, advanced its nuclear knowhow ‘‘We’re looking at (futures and wholesale) prices as government troops step up to the point that it could arm a NEW YORK — Signs that counterattacks against opposi- ballistic missile with a nuclear the global economy isn’t strong that will propel this drop into the spring.’’ tion forces threatening regime warhead, a jarring revelation enough to quickly burn through supply lines on the country’s in the midst of bellicose threats the world’s ample supplies of oil frontiers. from the unpredictable commu- and gasoline sank crude oil pric- Tom Kloza Chief Oil Analyst at Gasbuddy.com Bomb blasts and shots fired nist regime. es for a second straight day. into the air to mourn a fallen President Barack Obama Weak U.S. economic reports Syrian government soldier urged calm, calling on Pyong- Friday followed on the heels could be heard on the Lebanese yang to end its saber-rattling 2.4 percent, to $91.29 in New drawing down of oil supplies, of reduced forecasts for oil de- York. Brent crude, which is used side of the border as fighting while sternly warning that he and keep prices lower. mand. Oil dropped 2 percent. to price oil used by many U.S. raged around Qusair, a contest- would “take all necessary steps” At the same time, the global The falling prices will help refiners to make gasoline, fell economy still shows signs of ed central Syrian town near a to protect American citizens. extend a long, slow slide in retail $1.34 to $103.04, the lowest level weakness, suggesting that oil key highway between Damascus The new American intelli- gasoline prices, forecasters say. since mid-July. consumption will grow less and the coast. gence analysis, disclosed Thurs- The average price of a gallon of Supplies of both oil and gas- than expected. When economic The battles there came as day at a hearing on Capitol Hill, gasoline in the U.S. fell a penny oline are plentiful, and demand growth slows, drivers, shippers government forces launched a says the Pentagon’s intelligence overnight to $3.56 per gallon. appears to be weak. and travelers use less gasoline, second offensive against rebels wing has “moderate confidence” That’s 23 cents lower than the “It’s the usual culprits,” says diesel and jet fuel. in the province of Daraa on the that North Korea has nuclear high for the year, set on Feb. 27. Judith Dwarkin, chief economist The U.S. Commerce Depart- Jordanian border, where the op- weapons capable of delivery by And gas is now 36 cents cheaper at ITG Investment Research. ment said Friday that sales at position has been making steady ballistic missiles but that the than a year ago at this time. “Supply growth is outpacing de- U.S. retailers fell 0.4 percent last advances in recent weeks. weapon was unreliable. Drivers in some states, such mand growth.” month, indicating that higher While President Bashar Rep. Doug Lamborn, R-Co- as Wyoming, Montana, Mis- In each of the last two years taxes and weak hiring likely Assad’s forces are stretched thin lo., read aloud what he said was souri and South Carolina, may the global oil market faced fall- made some consumers more and much of the country has an unclassified paragraph from even see a few stations selling ing supplies because of produc- cautious about spending. The been allowed to slip into the a secret Defense Intelligence gas for under $3.00 per gallon tion disruptions in the North Commerce Department also hands of the rebels, the govern- Agency report that was supplied this weekend, says Tom Kloza, Sea, East Africa and Iran, which reported that companies re- ment is still fighting hard to to some members of Congress. Chief Oil Analyst at Gasbuddy. was facing tighter sanctions. stocked their shelves at a much keep control of airports, sea- The reading seemed to take com. This year, production has pro- slower pace in February than ports, and roads linking them Gen. Martin Dempsey, chair- “We’re looking at (futures ceeded mostly as expected. U.S. in the month before, a sign that to the capital Damascus that are man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, and wholesale) prices that will output is booming, but Saudi companies expect consumers seen as essential to its survival. by surprise, who said he hadn’t propel this drop into the spring,” Arabia and other OPEC nations and businesses to pull back on Also on Friday, activists seen the report and declined to Kloza said. have cut back somewhat in re- spending. said rebels clashed with troops answer questions about it. Gasoline prices appear to be sponse. OPEC, the U.S. Energy De- in the northeastern border city on a similar curve to last year, In the U.S., refining capacity partment and the International of Qamishli, two kilometers Gun Bill Clears First but on an earlier timetable. The is at an all-time high and refin- Energy Agency, which repre- (miles) away from the border springtime highs instead came ers have gotten a head start on sents a group of oil-consuming with Turkey. Fighting is rare in Senate Hurdle; Debate in late winter, and a seasonal low making gasoline for the summer nations, all lowered their out- the predominantly Kurdish and on Background Checks could come in June this year in- driving season. With supplies look for global oil demand this Christian city, where rebels usu- stead of July. “It’s the same roll- above normal for this time of week. The IEA on Thursday ally maintain a truce with the Starts Tuesday er-coaster ride, but the top of the year, refineries might pull back dropped its forecast for demand government. WASHINGTON (AP) — The ride came sooner,” Kloza said. on oil purchases in the com- this year by 45,000 barrels to first hurdle cleared with decep- U.S. oil futures fell $2.22, or ing months. That will slow the 90.6 million barrels a day. Despite Objections tive ease, the Senate turns to the heart of the battle over curbing From Hopi Tribe, Native gun violence next week when it American Masks Sold considers a proposal to expand required federal background Apprehending a Suspected Bank Robber in Oklahoma Off at Auction in France checks to gun shows and online PARIS (AP) — In a chaotic firearms sales. auction repeatedly interrupted In a bipartisan 68-31 vote by protests, dozens of Native Thursday, senators rejected an American tribal masks were sold effort by conservatives to block Friday after a French court ig- debate on Democrats’ gun nored the objections of the Hopi control legislation, a measure tribe and the U.S. government. backed by President Barack The total tally was 931,000 Obama. Senators then formally euros ($1.2 million), with the opened debate on the bill, law- most expensive, the “Mother makers’ response to the mass Crow,” selling for 160,000 euros shooting in December at an el- ($209,000) — more than three ementary school in Newtown, times the pre-sale estimate. Conn., and the most ambitious Of the 70 masks up for sale, effort to limit gun violence in one was bought by an associa- nearly two decades. tion to give back to the Hopis, Thursday’s one-sided vote the Drouot auction house said. belied what looks to be a dif- Advocates for the Hopi tribe ficult path in Congress for gun had argued in court the masks restrictions. Most Republican have special status and are not senators and many moderate art — they represent their dead Democrats oppose or are wary ancestors’ spirits. The Hopis, a of curbs they think go too far, Native American tribe whose and the view from the GOP- territory is surrounded by Ari- run House is even cooler, where zona, nurture the masks as if leaders say they want to first see they are the living dead. what the Senate does. But the auctioneer insisted Steve Gooch / The Associated Press any move to block the sale could Immigration Bill Could Oklahoma City Police and the FBI take a suspect into custody from his home in Oklahoma City on Friday in connection have broad repercussions for the with a robbery of a MidFirst Bank. art market in general and poten- Exclude Hundreds tially force French museums to empty their collections of indig- of Thousands From enous works. Citizenship WASHINGTON (AP) — A New Bill Would Ease State-Federal Pot Conflict Bling Patrol: Dubai’s bipartisan immigration bill By Gene Johnson soon to be introduced in the $550,000 Squad Car Senate could exclude hundreds The Associated Press DUBAI, United Arab Emir- of thousands of immigrants SEATTLE — A bill intro- ‘‘This bipartisan bill represents a common-sense ates (AP) — In a city of bound- here illegally from ever becom- duced in Congress on Friday less bling, Dubai police also are in ing U.S. citizens, according to a would fix the conflict between approach that establishes federal government hot pursuit after adding a nearly Senate aide with knowledge of the federal government’s mari- respect for all states’ marijuana laws.’’ $550,000 Lamborghini to its fleet. the proposals. juana prohibition and state laws The sports car, painted in The bill would bar anyone that allow medical or recre- green-and-white colors of the who arrived in the U.S. after ational use. Rep. Dana Rohrabacher Dubai force, will not likely be Dec. 31, 2011, from applying for California Republican Rep. R-California roaring after law breakers. In- legal status and ultimately citi- Dana Rohrabacher said his bill, stead, it will be mostly dis- zenship, according to the aide, which has three Republican patched to tourist areas to show out of the business of criminaliz- President Barack Obama has who spoke on condition because and three Democratic sponsors, — in the words of deputy police the proposals have not been would ensure that state laws on ing marijuana activities in states said going after marijuana users director, Gen. Khamis Mat- made public. pot are respected by the feds. that don’t want it to be criminal.” in states where it’s legal is not a ter al-Muzaina — “how classy It also would require ap- The measure would amend Eighteen states and the Dis- priority. But the administration Dubai is.” plicants to document that they the Controlled Substances Act to trict of Columbia have medical has raided some medical mari- Local media reports Thurs- were in the country before Dec. make clear that individuals and marijuana laws, and two states, juana dispensaries it sees as little day say the Italian-made Lam- 31, 2011, have a clean criminal businesses, including marijuana Washington and Colorado, last more than fronts for commer- borghini Aventador is the crown record and show enough em- dispensaries, who comply with fall became the first to pass laws cial marijuana sales. jewel of a wider upgrade in ployment or financial stability state marijuana laws are immune legalizing, taxing and regulating Several other measures have Dubai police wheels. The force that they’re likely to stay off wel- from federal prosecution. marijuana. also been introduced to change also is adding some American fare. “This bipartisan bill repre- The U.S. Justice Department U.S. marijuana laws, including muscle car Camaros. Those requirements could sents a common-sense approach has not said how it intends to moves to legalize the indus- Dubai seeks to show it has exclude hundreds of thousands that establishes federal govern- respond to the Washington and trial production of hemp and rebounded from its debt crisis of the 11 million immigrants in ment respect for all states’ mari- Colorado votes. It could sue to establish a hefty federal pot tax with brash plans that include the U.S. illegally from the path juana laws,” Rohrabacher said block legal pot sales from ever in states where it’s legal. Any the world’s largest Ferris wheel to citizenship envisioned by the in a news release. “It does so by happening, on the grounds they changes this year are considered and a satellite city named after bill, the aide said. keeping the federal government conflict with federal law. a longshot. the city-state’s ruler. • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

State Lawmakers Braun, Hatfield Restore Full Funding Boost Compensation for Flood Mitigation in Senate Budget for Electors OLYMPIA (AP) — Wash- WATCHFUL: Local Senators Group requested that funding ington lawmakers are increasing for a multi-pronged flood miti- compensation for people who Boost Allocated Money gation plan, including $9.2 mil- are chosen to cast the state's of- By Lisa Broadt “They understand where we are coming from, lion for the study and design ficial Electoral College votes. of a dam and other long-term The state Senate gave final [email protected] and they are doing their part to make sure the projects to improve Interstate approval Friday to a plan that Local legislators Sen. John needed work gets done.” 5; $10.7 million for local flood would give presidential electors Braun, R-Centralia, and Sen. protection projects; $4.4 million a larger per diem and compen- Brian Hatfield, D-Raymond, for projects that reduce flooding sation for mileage. Current law earlier this week interceded on Vickie Raines while benefitting fish; $1.75 mil- was enacted in the 1800s, pro- Flood Authority chair the behalf of the Chehalis River lion for reducing damage to resi- viding only a $5 daily per diem Basin. dences and other structures in and compensation of 10 cents Made aware that the Senate's the floodplain; $1.2 million for per mile. proposed capital budget includ- thority chairwoman and a mem- Basin leaders were heartened operation of the basin program The new law would align ed about $24 million for flood ber of the Chehalis Work Group, by the senators' swift reaction, and for project management; elector compensation with al- mitigation projects — rather said the discrepancy stemmed according to Raines. and $950,000 for state agency lowances given to state officials, than the requested $28 million from miscommunication. "They are in the basin, and it's technical assistance and project providing a maximum stipend of — Braun and Hatfield took steps When the Flood Authority important to them as well," she permitting. $61 a day for meals, $88 for lodg- to restore full funding. had preliminary studies done, said. "They understand where Members of the Work Group ing and 56.5 cents per mile. And on Wednesday, the Sen- about eight months ago, a range we are coming from, and they include: Vickie Raines, the Presidential electors of the ate unanimously approved the of costs were provided. The Che- are doing their part to make Flood Authority chairwoman; winning political party gather senators' budget amendment, halis Work Group used the high sure the needed work gets done." Karen Valenzuela, the vice in Olympia in December follow- which now allocates $28 million end of the range in its proposed Though the Senate's support, chair of the Flood Authority; J. ing presidential elections. The to basin flood relief. portfolio of projects. particularly its unanimous vote Vander Stoep, an alternate to the process is generally viewed as a Full funding was included "What the Senate staff did to restore funding, is "a really Flood Authority; David Burnett, formality, but the votes of elec- in the budgets proposed by the was take the low range, probably good sign," the Chehalis Work the chair of the Chehalis Tribe; tors from each state are what of- House of Representatives, Gov. in an effort to reduce the budget," Group must remain diligent: Jay Gordon, the head of the ficially determine which candi- Jay Inslee, and former-Gov. Raines said. "Senators Braun "They haven't banged the gavel Washington Dairy Farmers As- date becomes president. Chris Gregoire. and Hatfield made the request yet," Raines said. sociation; and Keith Phillips, an The measure passed by a 38- Vickie Raines, the Flood Au- to have that increased." In November, the Work adviser to the governor. 10 margin. Inslee Surprises Higher-Ed With Council Shake-Up OLYMPIA — Gov. Jay Inslee through the confirmation pro- April 28. The state Senate is re- has decided to replace half of the cess. They found out about In- quired to approve the nominees. Washington Student Achieve- slee’s decision just hours before Until then, the nine-member ment Council, surprising state they were scheduled to get a vote council — now down to five — lawmakers and raising ques- in the Senate Higher Education is being led by its student mem- tions about the direction of a Committee. ber, Lindsey Jahn, a senior at newly formed board charged “Of course the governor has Washington State University. with writing a road map for a right to choose whoever he Two members said they ex- higher education. wants,” said state Sen. David pect to continue working on the “It’s a substantial disappoint- Frockt, a Seattle Democrat who road map, although they may ment to have worked so hard, to sits on that committee. “But yes, miss their December deadline. have made some very positive I was surprised.” But some higher-education contributions and to be moving Inslee spokesman David advocates expressed concern toward some very constructive Postman downplayed the move, about the shake-up given the recommendations, and then to saying the governor’s decision fledging nature of the council. have that stopped in mideffort,” was “not a judgment on the The group was formed in said former U.S. Rep. Brian people who have served or their August as a replacement to the Baird, the ousted chairman. “It’s ideas about higher education.” Washington Higher Education frustrating.” “He wants to bring in his Coordinating Board, which

Baird, who served with In- team and bring in new people some saw as unfocused. CH495426cz.db slee in Congress for 12 years, with new ideas,” Postman said. The council got fewer as- and the three other members Postman said the governor is signments and initially focused being replaced were appointed vetting candidates and expects on developing the road map, a by former Gov. Chris Gregoire to name appointees before the 10-year plan for improving high last summer and were moving regular legislative session ends education.

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Offer expires 4/30/13 Alignment Wheel Most vehicles. offer. With coupon only. Offer expires 4/30/13 CH494892bw.db Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 LOCAL Chehalis Native Chosen as Historical Museum Interim Director NEW: Andy Skinner, 24, mately was offered to Jones. to attract a new generation with dent, also expressed concerns. who last month pleaded guilty "He scored very well then," diversified media — Facebook, The museum's greatest needs, to embezzling $400,000 from Will Replace Director Lahmann said. Twitter, a revamped website — according to Lahmann, are the museum. Johanna Jones at the This time but also by modifying the mu- funding and volunteers. “It's been challenging,” Jones around, he seum's presentation of history. "The county, the cities of Che- told The Chronicle earlier this End of the Month was chosen, in "In school, history is about halis and Centralia, private do- year. “Day by day as issues come By Lisa Broadt part, to draw a facts and memorization," Skin- nors, they've all stood up to help up we just deal with them. We younger crowd ner said. "But history is about out. They want it to work out, we took one bite at a time and have [email protected] to the museum. stories." want it to work out," he said. made it manageable.” The Lewis County Histori- Skinner, "Stories are at the heart of Extending a permanent posi- The board has no hard feel- cal Museum Board has selected who graduated what makes this a community, tion to Skinner will depend, in ing about Jones' departure; rath- Chehalis native Andy Skinner to from Wash- they bring us together," he said. large part, on finances, he added. er, they are grateful for her work act as the museum's interim di- ington State Andy Skinner "I'd like to get more people in- Jones, the current director, over the last year, according to rector following former director University with interim museum volved with the stories behind submitted a letter of resigna- Lahmann. Johanna Jones’ resignation last a degree in his- director everything, not just the arti- tion last Friday, according to "She’s done a good job com- Friday. tory in 2011, facts." museum board member Daryl ing into a very shaky situation. Skinner, 24, will hold the po- has long been involved with the Though Skinner is optimis- Lund. The director cited a lack It's a little bit of a daunting task," sition for six months, with the historical society and museum. tic, he acknowledges he will face of support from the board as her he said. "It's a pretty good sized possibility of staying on longer. In 2007, he spent his summer challenges in his new role. reason for quitting, he said. building, the collection is exten- He will take over for Jones interning there, and in the fol- "I am a little concerned about When Jones began work- sive, she was dealing with the on April 26. lowing years, continued to assist finances," he said, "but after the ing for the Historical Museum public, dealing with political as- Board President Pete Lah- in cataloging, scanning and ar- recent tragedies, I think people just over a year ago, she inher- pects of the job, finances." mann said that last year Skinner chiving. In 2012, he was elected want to see the museum come ited a reputation for poor money "For one person we're ask- was one of five finalists consid- to the museum board. back even stronger." management — one created by ing a lot. I think finally she was ered for the position that ulti- The Chehalis resident wants Lahmann, the board presi- her predecessor, Debbie Knapp, tired," he said. State Parks Commission Discusses Future of Willapa Hills Trail VISION: Parks Commission, said the commis- concrete or new wood. cost $1.65 million and $1.7 mil- month project will begin in late sion had identified two gaps, “The condition of the rail ties lion, respectively, and will re- May or early June. Commission Looks one at a bridge near Adna and are a problem,” Hankinson said. connect major sections of the Hankinson said the ultimate to Fix Willapa Hills the other at the state Route 6 “We need to determine what so- trail that have been separated goal is to connect the 57-mile Trail, Connect it With crossing just before Adna. lution is the most bang for our since the 2007 flood. Willapa Hills Trail with other Hankinson updated com- buck.” The funds for the project trails in the region as a part of Larger Network munity members in Hanson For the crossing at state were provided by FEMA. the Rails to Trails network. Hall at Centralia College Thurs- Route 6, the parks commission By Kyle Spurr Both bridges will look simi- “The Willapa Hills Trail is day afternoon on the status of is researching either building a lar and be built above 100-year part of a larger vision that con- [email protected] rebuilding the old trestle bridges tunnel under the state highway flood levels. The bridges will nects trails from Idaho to the Once the flood-damaged and the future plans for the gaps. or a bridge over it to protect pe- also be 300-feet-long, which is Pacific Ocean,” Hankinson said. Adna and Dryad trestle bridges The state parks commission destrians on the Willapa Trail. 100 feet longer than before. “The vision could come true if are replaced this year on the has not yet raised funds to fix Hankinson said a bridge is Construction on the nine- we get the funding.” Willapa Hills Trail, the Wash- the gaps, Hankinson said. In- the likely solution since a tunnel ington State Parks and Recre- stead, the commission is weigh- would not work in flood events. CH495303sl.ke ation Commission said its focus ing options with county officials While the parks commission April 19th & 20th will turn to two more gaps on and Lewis County Community investigates the two gaps, bids the trail. Trails members. are due Tuesday for construc- Customer Michael Hankinson, the Hankinson said the rail ties tion on repairs to the Spooner $ 00 southwest region planner for on the bridge are failing and Road and Dryad trestle bridges. AppreciationDay! 5 OFF the state Parks and Recreation need to be replaced with either Rebuilding the bridges will A Purchase of $2500 or more* Murder Trial for Centralia Man Delayed *Not valid with trade or any other offer POSTPONED: Attorneys into the courtroom by a correc- mestic-violence assault. tions officer and had a cast on Miller pleaded guilty to four Say Crime Lab is Still his left foot. counts of unlawful possession 3 6 Processing Evidence His court- of a firearm earlier this month, 0 appointed de- which should shorten the length 740-6333 Needed for Trial fense attorney, of the trial. The prosecution did 448 N. Market Blvd By Stephanie Schendel Joseph Enbody, not enter a sentencing recom- said he thinks mendation for the four charges, Chehalis WA 98532 [email protected] Miller landed pending the outcome of the The murder trial for Weston wrong getting murder trial. G. Miller, the Centralia man off a bunk bed Miller entered a plea of not accused of fatally shooting his in the Lewis guilty by reason of self defense County Jail, Weston Miller to first-degree murder earlier friend last year, has been pushed fracturing his accused of this year. He originally pleaded back as the prosecution and de- foot. murder not guilty by reason of insanity, fense wait for the crime labora- Authorities say Miller shot but altered the plea once experts tory to process evidence. his friend, 43-year-old David from Western State Hospital The 30-year-old Centralia $25 OFF Wayne Carson, on March 13, filed a mental health evaluation man is charged with first-degree 2012, inside Miller’s home at 910 for the prosecution. murder. His trial was set to be- B St. in Centralia. Following the Prosecutors said the 30-year- When you buy a front or rear break job! gin next week. slaying, police located several old has been offered a plea bargain (Passenger and light trucks only. Expires 4/30/13) When he appeared in court guns in Miller’s house. Miller in relation to the murder charge, for a brief appearance Thursday was banned from owning or but Miller has not accepted it. The morning, he was handcuffed to handling firearms after a 2009 maximum penalty for first-de- WWW.LESSCHWAB.COM a wheelchair that was pushed conviction of fourth-degree do- gree murder is life in prison. State Lawmakers Approve Caps on Tow Truck Fees OLYMPIA (AP) — Wash- property. Under the bill, tow vent tow truck companies from ington state lawmakers have ap- truck companies could charge gouging people with bills over Mark Witham Nathan Wright proved a bill to expand caps on up to about $270 to tow a vehicle $1,000. Manager Manager tow truck fees. and impound it for half a day Currently, the Washington Centralia Chehalis CH494024sl.ke The Senate voted unani- and another $60 for storage per State Patrol sets limits on how 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market mously on Friday to create rules day thereafter. much tow truck drivers can 736-6603 748-0295 for the private impound of vehi- Supporters of the bill say charge for their services when cles that were parked on private changes are necessary to pre- working with the State Patrol.

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Trial for Accused Rapist Racking Up Onalaska Man Dies As a Medical Expenses Delayed Again Result of Logging Injury EXPENSIVE INMATE: and violation of a court order, to lose, and they were afraid he By The Chronicle Medical Center in Vancouver, according to court documents. would track down the victim Leo Bunker III The Onalaska man who Wash., following the accident. Bunker will appear in court and kill her. He was taken off life support next Thursday, and his attorney A woman who used to live was struck by a falling tree Still Undergoing during a logging accident on later in the week. is expected to request a trial date with Bunker contacted law en- When medics arrived at Chemotherapy and for mid-May, O’Rourke said. forcement on Nov. 4, 2011, and his property died as a result of a head injury Wednesday about 9:30 a.m. Monday, Ha- Needs Weeks of Recovery While in custody, Bunker reported that he had raped her zen was unconscious and had was diagnosed with an aggres- on multiple occasions and had night. Before Trial Can Start John C. Hazen, 43, died a laceration that was about 5 sive form of throat cancer. The threatened to kill her, according to 6 inches in diameter on his due to blunt head trauma, By Stephanie Schendel treatment required surgery, to court documents. head, Conner said. He was and his manner of death was [email protected] weeks of post-operative care in a He allegedly told her he not wearing a helmet. sterile environment and months would hang her “high from the ruled accidental by the Clark Hazen owned the proper- The trial for the accused rap- of chemotherapy. Since the jail rafters in the old barn,” accord- County Medical Examiner’s ty and was out with a logging ist with throat cancer who has does not have that kind of space, ing to court documents. She Office. crew who were cutting down accumulated well over $100,000 the jail administration contract- eventually got a domestic-vio- Hazen sustained a head trees, Conner said. Members in medical bills has been delayed ed with the state Department lence protection order, which injury when he was struck by of the crew said Hazen ran in again as he is still recovering of Corrections to have Bunker he allegedly violated. He was a falling tree in an apparent the path of the falling tree and from surgery and undergoing housed at one of its facilities. brought into custody in April logging accident Monday on was struck in the head. chemotherapy. Bunker underwent surgery 2012. Allen Road off of Middle Fork He was not pinned as the The trial for Leo B. Bunker in January, and while jail offi- While prosecutors attempt- Road outside of Onalaska. impact threw him clear of the III was set to begin next week, cials have not compiled the total ed to settle the case with a plea Fire District 1 Chief Mark tree, Conner said. The tree but he is not well enough to ap- cost of Bunker’s treatment, Jail deal, Bunker has refused to ac- Conner said he was airlifted was about 8 inches in diam- pear in court, said deputy pros- Administrator Kevin Hanson cept any reasonable agreement, to Southwest Washington eter. ecutor Joely O’Rourke. Bunker said he estimates the figure to be O’Rourke said. is currently in his last week of “well over $100,000.” Following chemotherapy, but his doctor Bunker’s surgery, every day his estimates he needs an additional treatment costs the jail an addi- three to four weeks to recover. tional $227. He currently is unable to talk. O’Rourke said previously The 52-year-old man, for- that they could not temporar- merly of Winlock, is charged ily let him out of custody for with two counts of second- surgery and treatment because Why wait degree rape, felony harassment Bunker was dying, had nothing News in Brief for emergency care? The Senate provides the most By The Chronicle money to higher education out Morton Hospital’s average Breast Cancer of all three budgets introduced, and is the only budget that ac- ER wait... 32 minutes Benefit Scheduled tually lowers tuition without raising taxes, he said in a press for Cinebar Woman release. A spaghetti feed and raffle The Senate plan to cut tuition Other hospitals? You’re lucky will be held 4 p.m. Saturday, by 3 percent also allows the State May 4, at the Veterans Memorial Need Grant to expand service to if it’s less than 4 hours Museum in Chehalis to benefit 4,300 additional students, and Donna Corbett-Hill, a Cinebar fully funds the Guaranteed Edu- woman who was diagnosed with cation Tuition Program, accord- stage three breast cancer two ing to Braun. months ago. “At the end of the day this is Corbett-Hill’s three daugh- about priorities,” he said. “The ters — Lindsey, Lacey and Lisa House Democrats’ priorities — will all shave don’t match up well with their their heads at budget. They say higher educa- the event as a tion is very important but in- way to honor crease tuition by five percent. Morton General Hospital CH495074bw.db their mother, They say jobs are very much 521 Adams • Morton • 360-496-5112 LeeAnn Evans, R.N. who will lose needed right now but propose www.mortongeneral.org her hair from tax increases exceeding a billion upcoming che- dollars. I just don’t see how this motherapy helps our state get back to work, treatments. Donna Corbett-Hill or how it makes college more Corbett- diagnosed with affordable to the working-class Hill, the assis- cancer families living in Washington.” tant manager at The Democrats have yet Visiting Nurses Thrift Store in to pass their budget proposal Chehalis, did not have medical through the House of Representa- insurance when she was diag- tives, at which time negotiations nosed. The spaghetti feed and between the House and Senate raffle event will help her raise leaders will begin in earnest. money for medical bills and oth- er expenses. After her diagnosis, doctors Interstate 5 Lane performed a mastectomy on Closures Scheduled PASSENGER CAR Corbett-Hill’s right breast and found more cancer spots on her in Centralia GREAT BUY! lungs and liver. 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water, and here it is again in the CH494026sl.ke House budget proposal.” Centralia Chehalis Braun highlighted the Sen- 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market ate’s Ten-Three-Fifty plan as rep- 736-6603 748-0295 resenting a stark contrast to the approach taken by the House. Call 360-736-3311 PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 30, 2013 Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 LOCAL TransAlta Involved in Legal Battle Over Coal Dust LAWSUIT: Conservationists on coal dust since 2005, which growth but they really are an as- has since been taken down, con- sault on rural Washington,” he Allege TransAlta and firms that sealants are only 85 said. Other Coal Transporters “It’s up to the coal shippers to percent effective. “From these studies, BNSF DEBOLT SAID Washingtonians are Polluting figure out how to to stop violating has determined that coal dust need to embrace coal and other Washington Waters poses a serious threat to the sta- natural resource industries to the law. The Clean Water Act is bility of the track structure and bring jobs to the state. Trans- By Amy Nile something to take seriously.” thus to the operational integrity Alta’s Centralia operation em- [email protected] of our lines,” the webpage states. ployed about 270 workers as of “BNSF does not believe that any January. TransAlta is facing off with Krista Collard commodity should be permit- “Right now we have some of the Sierra Club again, this time spokeswoman for Sierra Club ted to escape from its shipping the best jobs in Washington out over coal dust coming from container and foul the railroad’s at the Centralia steam plant,” trains carrying loads of the fos- roadbed or surrounding areas.” DeBolt said. “Yet, we have peo- sil fuel to the Centralia plant and require companies exporting rail cars — losing an estimated ple in Seattle and other areas throughout the state, potentially coal to obtain water pollution 30 tons of coal per trip, accord- THE COMPANY’S study deter- telling us what businesses can polluting Washington waters. permits or seek other solutions ing to the railway’s testimony mined that coal dust buildup and can’t exist in our communi- The Sierra Club and four for mitigating the discharge of before the Surface Transporta- can prevent water from drain- ties.” other environmental groups pollutants. tion Board. ing from track beds, which can last week filed a 60-day notice of “It’s up to the The environmental groups push steel rails out of place and THE ENVIRONMENTAL groups intent to sue Burlington North- coal shippers to have documented several Wash- cause derailments. are now calling on TransAlta ern Santa Fe Railway and seven figure out how ington waterways near railroad “Coal train derailments pose and other coal transporters to other coal companies, includ- to stop violating tracks throughout the state that a threat to human health and figure out how to mitigate pol- ing TransAlta, in federal court the law,” said have tested positive for coal and safety and constitute Clean lutants and other health risks for allegedly violating the Clean Krista Collard, its byproducts — including one Water Act violations when they coming from coal trains or face Water Act. a spokeswoman near Longview. spill coal into waterways,” the a legal battle in federal court. “I think they’re exaggerating,” for the Sierra But, DeBolt said, coal dust is environmental group’s legal no- “There’s a good chance there TransAlta’s External Relations Club’s Beyond not a legitimate environmental tice states. could be national implications,” Director Richard DeBolt said Coal Campaign Richard DeBolt concern because sealant is ap- But, DeBolt, who in addition Collard said. “It’s certainly a big of the environmental groups’ in the Pacific spokesman for plied on top of loaded rail cars TransAlta to his role at TransAlta serves deal.” concerns, noting the company Northwest. to prevent it from coming off in as the state’s House Republican ••• is still determining how to re- “The Clean Water Act is some- transit. minority leader, said the coal Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 spond. thing to take seriously.” Still, Collard said, the seal- dust issue is not a real concern twitter.com/AmyNileReports DeBolt said he was surprised Collard said four uncov- ants are only about 85 percent and denied its existence near www.facebook.com/ the Sierra Club named Trans- ered trains carrying coal travel effective and are often applied railroad tracks, during a tele- AmyNileTheChronicle Alta in the notice because there through the state each day and unevenly. Further, she said, coal phone town hall meeting with is already an agreement to shut two typically go to TransAlta’s leaks out of holes in the bottom constituents and other legisla- down the Centralia plant’s coal- Centralia facility. and sides of the rail cars, partic- tors on April 3. powered turbines in 2020 and ularly during rain events com- “As we look at the environ- Have an 2025. BNSF ESTIMATES that an aver- mon to the Northwest. mental rules and regulations iPad? age of 500 pounds of coal is lost in Washington, they’re not just IF SUCCESSFUL, this latest chal- from each rail car on every trip. A PAGE from BNSF’s website stifling the coal industry and lenge would for the first time A typical train carries about 120 detailing the railway’s research they’re not just stifling our app.chronline.com

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl 2B Softball: Tigers Sweep Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Onalaska College Basketball Former UW, WSU Coach Marv Harshman Dies at 95 By Tim Booth Current Huskies coach Lorenzo ington expecting to play with a ship game in 1959. there. He won 20 or more games The Associated Press Romar — who played for Harsh- legendary coach; I didn’t know From the NAIA level he with the Huskies four times and man at Washington — said he I would get the bonus of playing moved across the state to Pull- went to the NCAA tournament SEATTLE — Marv Harsh- spoke with Harshman’s son, for a legendary person. He will man, where he coached at three times. He coached Romar man, who spent 40 years coach- from 1978-80, and called Cen- ing college basketball in the Dave, Friday morning after his be missed by all of us.” Washington State for 13 seasons. former coach passed away. Harshman was a basketball He went 155-181 coaching on tralia product Detlef Schrempf state of Washington and was en- the best player he ever coached. shrined in the Basketball Hall of “We obviously lost a legend. fixture in the state for nearly the Palouse, and then moved to I learned so much from Coach. half a century. He started his Seattle for his final coaching job Harshman went 246-146 at Fame in 1985, died Friday at 95. Washington, the second-most The University of Washing- He is one of the main reasons coaching career at his alma ma- at Washington. I’m here at the University of ter, Pacific Lutheran, where he Harshman spent 14 seasons victories all time at the school ton, where Harshman conclud- behind Hec Edmundson. He ed his coaching career in 1985, Washington,” Romar said in led the then-NAIA school to a on Montlake before retiring in confirmed Harshman’s death. a statement. “I went to Wash- spot in the national champion- 1985 and had his most success please see HARSH, page S2 Harshman in Thursday’s 2B Track & Field the Hub City By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] Marv Harshman, the leg- endary former University of Washington, Washington State University and Pacific Lutheran University basketball coach who passed away on Friday morning, was as much a fixture in Cen- tralia as he was in the statewide hoops scene. Harshman was a regular at the Centralia Hoop Camp, run by Tiger basketball coach Ron Brown every summer at Cen- tralia High School. The camp, which will celebrate its 40th year this June, was originally the Husky Hoop Camp — and built around Harshman’s instruction. Harshman, then at the Uni- versity of Washington, called up Brown and explained that he was putting together a series of one- day clinics to promote basketball throughout the state. Brown — who, while playing for Univer- sity of Puget Sound, had faced Harshman’s Pacific Lutheran University squad — jumped at the opportunity, and put togeth- er a group of kids large enough to impress Harshman and his staff. After the one-day camp, Brown called Harshman back, and asked if the UW coaching staff would consider returning to the Hub City for a full week of instruction. That full week turned into the inaugural Husky Hoop Camp, back in 1974. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] “Marv loved Centralia,” Pe Ell’s Alissa Brooks-Johnson wins the 110-meter hurdles for the Trojans during Central 2B League track and ield action Thursday at Napavine. Brown said. “He just felt like he got along so well with us, and it was just a healthy relationship.” Harshman retired in 1985. Brooks-Johnson Wins Four in Napavine The name was changed to the Centralia Hoop Camp, but it was By The Chronicle ing her schedule up in the lim- Washington's 2B ranks this sea- (15-5) and the javelin (111-7), still Harshman’s show. NAPAVINE — Alissa ited meet, edged Adna's Regyn son. helping the Trojans to a second- “We put together other Brooks-Johnson, once again, Gaffney, 25.89 seconds to 25.92 Brooks-Johnson also won place finish behind Napavine. coaches to help him run the seconds, in the 200 meters for the 100 hurdles (15.39), the Gaffney also won the 100 won all four of her events in a her closest win of the event. high jump (4 feet, 8 inches) and camp,” Brown said. “It really was seven-team Central 2B League (12.72), and ran a leg of the win- his camp during those years, as Brooks-Johnson and Gaffney's the discus (99-10). Teammate ning 4x400 relay with Jessie far as setting up and what we track meet here Thursday. times on Thursday are now the Sami-Jo Robinson won the tri- were going to do.” The Pe Ell senior, switch- two fastest times in that race in ple jump (31-4), the long jump please see TRACK, page S3 Harshman was 68 when he was forced into retirement by UW, after his Huskies went 1A Boys Soccer 22-10. He still had the desire to coach, though, and the Centra- lia camp was, to some extent, his Warriors outlet. “He wanted to coach,” Brown said. “Once he ended up leaving Blast Forks the U, this was kind of his coach- By The Chronicle ing. He felt like he was wanted, ROCHESTER — The War- and that made him feel good.” riors put in five second-half Centralia College athletic goals and disposed of SWW 1A director Bob Peters — who at- League Evergreen Division op- tended his first Husky Hoop ponent Forks, 7-0, here on Friday Camp in 1976 and has helped night. Fernando Aguilar was with the camp since his college again the big gun for Rochester, days — went with Brown to visit notching four goals in his team's Harshman in a nursing home sixth league victory. just outside of Gig Harbor about Brandon Hansen / "Our guys connected with two weeks ago. some good passes and the other “You could tell, when he talk- [email protected] Rochester’s Fer- team was playing flat so they put ed about Centralia, and the hoop some balls through," Rochester camp, his eyes lit up,” Peters said. nando Aguilar dribbles the ball coach Brian Ziese said. “He’s always had a special place Jonathan Castillo assisted for Centralia.” past Forks’ goalie Friday on the Aguilar for a goal in the 11th Peters played for Brown and minute, and Aguilar scored two won a state title with the Tigers, Warriors’ home ield. minutes later on a penalty kick please see CENTRALIA, page S2 please see ROCHESTER, page S5

Fielded The Final Word Onalaska’s Karlee Hutchi- Seattle Group Raises Purchase Price for Kings son ields the TV’s Best Bet SEATTLE (AP) — The Seattle group purchase price as a “sign of our commit- ball during College Softball C2BL fast- attempting to buy the Sacramento Kings ment to bring basketball back to our city.” pitch action says it has reached agreement to raise the Hansen’s group entered into a binding Washington at Arizona St. at Napavine purchase price by $25 million. agreement with the Maloof family in Jan- 7 p.m. on Thursday. Chris Hansen, teaming with Steve uary to purchase the controlling interest ESPN2 —See Story S5 Ballmer to lead the group, Hansen an- of the franchise based on a $525 million nounced the decision to raise the valua- value. The purchase agreement has been tion late Friday night. In a statement on countered by Sacramento’s attempts to his website, Sonicsarena.com, Hansen put together a potential ownership group Brandon Hansen / [email protected] says the group has voluntarily raised the that would keep the Kings in California. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 SPORTS

Centralia

Continued from Sports 1

played at Western Washington University and coached at Cen- tralia College. What stood out about Harshman, he said, was his humility. “His ego was in check all the time,” Peters said. “He never came in and said, ‘I won 600 games.’ He just let his work and his business take care of itself.” When Centralia College dedicated the entryway to its gymnasium to longtime Blazer basketball coach George Ga- blehouse last May, Harshman made an appearance, Peters pointed out. “That was a pretty neat deal,” he added. “He had a tie to Cen- tralia in his own little way.” Gary Viggers, Winlock High School’s athletic direc- tor and the former women’s basketball coach at Centralia College, attended the camp in high school and, like Peters, has helped out ever since. “He always had time to sit around and talk with me and the other young coaches that File Photo / The Associated Press were eager to learn,” Viggers In this Nov. 14, 2009, ile photo, former Washington head coach Marv Harshman acknowledges the crowd during a halftime ceremony in his honor at an NCAA college said. “He was just a neat friend, basketball game between Washington and Belmont at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle. Harshman, who spent 40 years coaching in the state of Washington, died with lots of years of experience Friday the University of Washington said. He was 95. and knowledge of the game.” Harshman, into his 90s, of the day-to-day instruction. talk about 1950, and the players Community First Auto Center would still attend the camp 360-748-3512 The main attraction was unable on his team, and he’d tell you www.CFACcars.com each summer, though a younger to attend the past two summers. collection of coaches — Peters, about his manager, and have After camp wrapped up, Viggers, Western Washington his name, and nobody wants to the coaches would tradition- University coach Brad Jackson, interrupt him,” Brown said. “It former Saint Martin’s Univer- ally meet for dinner at Brown’s was just fun to listen to. And he sity coach Keith Cooper and home, and Harshman would Harshman’s son, Dave, among hold court. loved to get going. He was just a others — have taken over most “He’d give you facts, and tremendous mind.”

Harsh: Was $19,990 Served on U.S. Olympic Committee NOW Continued from Sports 1 Even as his health declined, eryone from Bobby Knight to 2005 TOYOTA TUNDRA $ retired with more than 600 vic- Harshman remained a fixture at Coach K (Mike Krzyzewski) 18,491 Washington games, attending a SR5/TRD PACKAGE tories at the college level. and on and on and on,” Romar Stock #V0252 Vin:5TBDT44105S470884 Additionally, he served on few per season until a couple of said. “I could always say I played years ago. the U.S. Olympic Committee for Marv Harshman and right 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. from 1975-1981 and was the “I’ve gone to many banquets (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) CH494122sl.db head coach of the U.S. team that and award shows where he was away those great ones know who View Our Entire Growing Inventory won the gold medal at the Pan- being honored and he just was he is — not just in the state of OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 Am Games in 1975. revered by so many people; ev- Washington.” CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Mother’s Day Is Right Around The Corner On May 12th! Give your mother or grandmother the gift of local news! Renew Her For every month you subscribe, a Home Delivery ticket will be put in our drawing for a Subscription: “Mother’s Basket” from The Bath Depot.

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360-807-8203 or 360-736-3311! CH495207ac.ke • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

Thursday’s Prep Boys Soccer Bearcat Booters Win Shootout With Tumwater By The Chronicle penalty shots in the shootout, break for a 6-1 Evergreen 2A Gundersen in the 44th minute. to 5-2 in league play with the W.F. West picked up its and the T-Birds would wind up Conference victory over Black Edgar Bravo also scored for the win. third Evergreen 2A Conference hitting just two of their five at- Hills here on Thursday. Prince Tigers, sandwiched in between 3 Woodland opened the scor- boys soccer win of the season tempts. Justin Deel, Sergio Perez Gundersen was a king with four second-half goals by Gunderson. ing with a goal a minute be- in thrilling fashion on Thurs- and Aquileo Leal all converted goals and an assist in the victory. “They didn’t fall into the fore the intermission. Toledo- day, topping Tumwater 2-1 in an PKs for W.F. West, and Tyler St. “Prince was in good form to- other team’s game plan tonight,” Winlock responded in the 60th overtime shootout in Chehalis. Catherine knocked in the deci- night,” Tigers’ coach Sue Parke Parke said. minute, when Jacob Andrews Aldo Sebastian scored for sive final shot. said. “Probably the best form Centralia (9-3, 6-2 league) knocked in a goal on an assist the Bearcats in the 12th min- “We did well,” Sanchez said I’ve seen for some time.” plays at Capital next Thursday. from Fernando Munoz. Gundersen notched the go- ute, Connor Sigmon evened the of the shootout. “We practice The game proceeded ahead goal in the 38th minute of ledgers with a shot in the 39th PKs a lot, and I thought our United Boys Win Fifth Straight through the first 5-minute — and the game would remain the first half. goalie (Lucas) did a great job.” sudden-death overtime period tied throughout the second half W.F. West (3-4, all league “I really wasn’t thrilled WOODLAND — Toledo- and two 5-minute overtime pe- with the first half score,” Parke Winlock United’s Marco Bau- without a score, and Bautista games) will play at River Ridge drilled the long game winner riods. on Tuesday. said. “In the second half, they tista came up huge in overtime, “It was a hard-fought battle,” came out with a lot more cohe- and the combo squad edged in the final minute of the sec- ond overtime off an assist from W.F. West coach Tino Sanchez Tigers Dominate Black Hills sion and put a lot of pressure Woodland 2-1 here Thursday said. “They outshot us, but our on Black Hills and it resulted in night in SWW 1A League Trico Blake Wood. shots were on.” TUMWATER — The first more goals.” Division boys soccer action. United (5-4 overall) will get Bearcat keeper Skyler Lucas half was slow, but Centralia ex- After the break, Michael The victory was the fifth in a a big test when it hosts league- stopped the first of Tumwater’s ploded for five goals after the Ender scored on a cross from row for United, which improved leading White Salmon today. Thursday’s 2A Girls Tennis Track Tigers Netters Continued from Sports 1 VonBargen, Melyssa Nocis and Still Perfect Kaitlin Davis. Josie Dekoker paced the host After Win Tigers with a win in the 300 hur- dles (52.29). Teammate Emily Potter won the pole vault at 6-6. Over T-Birds Morton-White Pass' Ken- By The Chronicle zie Anderson won the 400, and The Tiger girls tennis squad Mossyrock's Alicia Herrera won completed its first turn through the 800 and the 1600. The Vi- the Evergreen 2A Conference king girls won the 4x100 and with a perfect record, topping 4x200 relays, as well. Tumwater 4-2 on Thursday af- The Timberwolf boys won ternoon in Centralia. the team title, getting wins Five of the matches went to from Jeff Fenbert in the 100 three sets, and three of those fea- meters (11.67 seconds) and the tured a tiebreaker game. "If you look at the scores, you 200 (24.12). Ben Powell and Ty- can see this was a very competi- ler Barnett won the 110 and 300 tive match," Tiger coach Deb Ke- hurdles, respectively, for MWP, ahey said. "Most of the matches and the T-Wolves won both the lasted a couple of hours." 4x100 and 4x400 relays. Amanda Perdue and Anda The host Tigers got a win Christian won the key No. 2 dou- from Kody Robertson in the bles match for Centralia, win- shot put (40 feet, 10.5 inches) ning a two-and-a-half-hour 7-6 and Bailey Robertson in the jav- (7-3), 3-6, 6-3 match to secure the elin (138-4), while Tristan Erven fourth win and team victory for won the high jump and Michael the Tigers. Giessler won the pole vault at an "I was really pleased with even 10 feet. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] their composure during the tie- breaker in the first set, and their Pe Ell freshman Josh Schulz Morton-White Pass’ Reuben Powell helps his team win the 4x100-meter relay for the Timberwolves during Central 2B League solid play during the last set," Ke- won both the long jump (18- track and ield action Thursday at Napavine. ahey said. 7.75) and the triple jump (40-1), and Mossyrock's Brandon But- Anna Scheibmeir, at No. 1 races, winning the 110 race in ler won the 400 and Riley Spahn Warrior Girls Win at Home season-best time of 12:48, and singles, won the only two-set ran a leg of the winning 4x400 won the discus for the Vikings 16.34 and the 300 in 43.57 — match of the day, taking down ROCHESTER — The War- relay with Kaylin Fosnacht, Ye- Rachel Howard 6-3, 6-4. Lillian (127-6). rior girls came out on top of a both of which were personal- Albright won at No. 2 singles shi Bochsler, and Allison Strick- bests. Onalaska's Stephen Bottoms four-team SWW 1A League ler. and Sydney Creel won a tight 6-4, won the 1600 in 4:33.43 — giv- track meet here Thursday after- Ryan Baxter notched wins in 4-6, 7-6 (11-9) two-hour match at Tenino finished second on the 1600 and 800, while Angel ing him a cushion of nearly noon, led by a pair of wins from the girls side. Jaclyn Huber won third singles. 30 seconds, though coming 9 Kendra Sandford in the hurdles. Vazquez won the 400. Freshman "I told the girls before the the long jump with a leap of 14- Peter Holman won the 3200 for seconds short of his state-best Sandford won the 100-meter 6.5 for the Beavers, and Bailey game that this was going to be a his first high school victory. battle and they needed to be war- mark in the event — and team- hurdles in 17.99 seconds, and Fisher won the 1600 (6:19). mate Josh Hunt won the 3200 in took the 300 hurdles in 50.02 — Winlock's girls finished Tenino's Garret Eckardt won riors today," Keahey said. "They the discus at 100 feet, 7 inches, were all Tiger warriors today and 11:21.83. despite, according to Warrior fourth, despite wins from Aliah I am extremely proud of how Napavine, Morton-White coach Troy Holman, being sick Waterman (shot put) and Sarah and Winlock's Chance Fisher they all played today and repre- Pass, Mossyrock, Adna and Pe the night before. Howsden (javelin). won the high jump at 5-6. sented Centralia." Ell will all run in the two-day Anna Vazquez won the 100 The Warrior boys finished Rochester and Tenino will Centralia (6-0) will host Chehalis Activators Classic, for the Warrior girls, while Lupe second to defending State 1A both run at the Chehalis Activa- Capital on Monday. The Tiger JV starting next Friday afternoon Vazquez won the 200. Kenna champion Hoquiam, 86.5 to 85. tors Classic at W.F. West High team won 9-3. at W.F. West High School. Fosnacht won the 3200 with a Cody Triana won both hurdle School on Friday and Saturday.

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 2013 TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 2013 ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Get an early start to maximize the Once you think things through and To achieve some of your bigger Be a good sport and pick up all results of a big project. You’ll take made a decision to try something objectives, you might have to do the pieces after someone’s temper control of events and be a bit bolder new, don’t lose heart. To be things in a circuitous way. Just be sure tantrum. This person needs to be than usual. successful, you need to have the not to charge into walls, hoping they consoled, not chastised. courage of your convictions. will crumble on impact. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When negotiating an important SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) It’s rarely a good idea to get angry business matter, don’t tip your hand. Your greatest asset today is your Argumentative individuals will with someone just because he or she Your chances for getting a good deal ability to transform what appears to frustrate you, but the solution is disagrees with you. It’s important to can be enhanced if you play your be outmoded into something that is obvious. Don’t involve yourself keep an open mind and a forgiving trump card last. useful and functional. Use this talent with companions who overreact to a heart. to develop ideas and/or crafts. difference of opinions. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Because you’ll express your thoughts SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Guard against inclinations to in such a self-assured manner, Everything should work out well in Take nothing for granted in both your suddenly change course, especially associates are likely to look to you for situations where you have to deal commercial and personal dealings. If when your goal is within reach. A leadership. Plan something fun. with someone on a one-on-one basis. you play things too loose, you might shift in direction will do nothing You’ll make the decisions that are think you have an agreement, when all except take you off track. CANCER (June 21-July 22) best for both of you. you’ve got is a maybe. An exciting occurrence could ignite a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) new career ambition. Strike while the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you are not successful, it isn’t due iron is hot, and get to work. Others might allow a lot of grass to To get along well with someone who to a lack of good ideas. Although grow under their feet, but not you. is pertinent to your plans, it might your imagination is excellent, your LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Even if you have an unusual amount be necessary for you to make some implementation might not be. Take time to exchange viewpoints of work, you’ll ind a way to get it concessions. Failing to do so could with a person whose intelligence you all done. bring things to a halt. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) respect. Even if your opinions aren’t Be careful that you do not trip in perfect harmony, you’ll still gain AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) over your own shoelaces. The only some valuable information. You won’t intentionally put on When sharing a job with others, be obstacles in your path are the ones airs, but your style might be more sure that no one person has more work you put there yourself. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) lamboyant than usual. It’s OK, to do than the others. Each must do his An associate who recently because it will command attention in or her share. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) accomplished something that you’ve a positive way. If it’s up to you to make plans for always wanted to do could be a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) a get-together with friends, give valuable inspiration. Don’t be afraid PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Be prepared to operate on your own if thought to who is involved. Don’t to go for the brass ring. Because the trends favor you, you’re it becomes necessary. A friend upon invite anyone who hasn’t been likely to fare better in commercial whom you can usually depend might getting along with everyone else. dealings today than you will let you down. tomorrow. Do everything that needs doing while the fates are working to your beneit. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 SPORTS

Thursday’s 2A Baseball Thursday’s 1A Baseball Rainier Neely Delivers Walk-Off in Win Over Capital By Aaron VanTuyl ing 111 pitches. Derek Putman Pounded [email protected] went the first six for Centralia, “If we go down, we’re going to go down swinging allowing five hits and striking The first six innings may out eight with three walks. Jus- in Tenino have been a bit nerve-racking for the bat.’’ tin Reyna pitched the seventh, the Tiger faithful, but the sev- striking out the first two batters By The Chronicle enth was a thing of beauty. he faced, hitting the next two Patrick Neely knocked a two- Rex Ashmore, TENINO — The Bea- Centralia baseball coach and getting a ground-out to end vers picked up a pair of out, walk-off single through the runners-on threat. the left side of the infield, and painless wins, 12-2 and 13- "Our pitchers did a good job Centralia rallied with four hits 0, over the Mountaineers shallow center field, followed by cross home, a single by Stuart at the end, as they have all year," here Thursday in SWW 1A in its final turn at the plate to a single up the middle from Joe and a misplayed ground ball hit come back and beat Evergreen Ashmore said. "We didn't help League Evergreen Division Blaser. Ty Housden laid down a by Blaser that put a run across. them out defensively at all in the baseball action. 2A Conference foe Capital bunt to move the runners over, The Cougars, though, clawed 5-4 Thursday afternoon at Ed fifth inning, and it was still a 3-2 Mac Shaw went 3 for 3 and Chuck McKeever lined a their way back, scoring a run in game. We didn't help (Putman) and drove in 5 runs in the Wheeler Field. single to right field to bring in the third on a foul sacrifice fly The Tigers had managed out, and his pitch count got up a six-inning opener, while Stuart and tie the game. — that was nearly voided by a little bit." Devante Harris and Dakota just two singles over the previ- "It was a great bunt on his strong throw to home by Neely ous four innings, and trailed 4-3 It was the sixth Centralia Bellrose each had two hits. part," Ashmore said. "And then — and adding the tying and go- game this season to end in walk- Harris added four stolen heading into the bottom of the Chuck and Patrick came up big ahead runs in the fifth, both of seventh. off fashion. The Tigers have won bases, and Zack Chamber- for us." which were unearned. The swing-early-and-swing- three of those. lain was walked once and Neely, who went 2 for 4 in "You know, it was very frus- Stuart, Blaser, Neely and hit with three pitches. often philosophy, however, didn't change. the game, slashed a 3-1 pitch trating for six innings," Ash- McKeever each went 2 for 4 for Freshman Thomas Pier through the left side to score more said, referencing the Tigers' the Tigers, while Zach Wood had his first varsity hit in "If we go down, we're going to go down swinging the bat," Levi Studeman, who was cour- three miscues in the field — two and Joel Lantau were both 1 for the game, knocking a 2-run tesy running for Blaser, and end of which turned into runs. "But 3. single in the third inning. Centralia coach Rex Ashmore said. "That's what we did. We the game. if that's what it takes to get wins, Miner and Thomas Kerr The nightcap was even The Tigers plated their first 3 I guess that's what it takes." each had two hits for Capital. less suspenseful, as the Bea- kept the same approach, and runs in the second inning, on an Kameron Miner went all sev- Centralia (6-5, 5-5 league) vers scored 13 runs in the that's swinging the bat." Michael Stuart led off the RBI single from John Sharkey, a en innings for Capital, striking will play host to Tumwater in a first three innings. Zack seventh with a bloop single to wild pitch that allowed Neely to out 10 with two walks and burn- makeup game on Monday. Chamberlain tossed four innings, and Terran Gil- breath got his first varsity start — at catcher — and drove in a run when he was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. Harris went 2 for 2 and stole three bases, Shaw was 2 for 3 with a pair of RBIs and Zeb Chamberlain hit a pair of doubles. Kaleb Strawn, a fresh- man, had his first varsity hit — an RBI single — in the nightcap. Tenino (9-3, 8-3 league) will play a single game at Forks on Tuesday.

Warriors Split With Elma ELMA — While the Warriors would have liked to get the sweep, their dou- bleheader split with Elma gave them a tie-breaker over the Eagles if the two end the season even in the standings. After winning the first game 3-2, Elma pitcher Layne Sutton held Roch- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] ester in check for a 7-4 set- Rochester’s Brandon Pandell gets in front of the ball a win over Forks Friday in Rochester. back. Dustin Wilson took to built up our attack against them," two goals and Jonathan Rivas, better job in the second half and the mound for the Warriors Warriors Ziese said. "We were holding the Martin Monroy also scoring in they're the ones that created a lot in Game 1, making the ball a little bit too much against a seven minute-span. of stuff." most of his five strikeouts Continued from Sports 1 them and we weren't looking for "It allowed me to let every- Goalkeepers Jacob Lambert in the 3-2 victory and hold- our midfielders." body into the game so that's a and Michael Houser shared the for a 2-0 halftime lead. ing the Eagles to four hits. After the break, however, big plus," Ziese said. "I thought shutout for Rochester. The War- After a scoreless three in- "I wish in the first half we the Rochester offense really got Eric Arevalo and Brandon Pan- riors (6-3 overall, 6-2 league) nings, Rochester scored all would have connected more and kicking with Aguilar notching dell, our center mids, did a much will host Montesano on Tuesday. 3 of its runs in the fourth. Lucas Eastman finished the game with two hits and Thursday’s 2B Baseball a double, while Dylan Fos- nacht added two hits. Cur- tis Haley and Wyatt Singer both had singles. Vikings Win Two 1-Run Games Against MWP Elma scored 2 runs in By The Chronicle otal fifth inning, and Kyler Ha- "Their pitcher walked a few Devin Toepelt and Andy the sixth, but Wilson ended MOSSYROCK — The Tim- zen went 2 for 3 and drove in guys and we got some breaks, Pickens hit solo home runs in the inning with a strike- berwolves kept things close in 2 runs. Pomeroy added a fifth- and we had a chance to take the fourth inning, but Wahkia- out. In the bottom of the both games, but Mossyrock inning double. control of the game," Adna kum plated 3 runs in the top of seventh, Elma got a bas- stayed just a step ahead in a Lucas Allen took over on coach Bryan Zurfluh said. "But the seventh to put the game on erunner on and advanced 3-2, 10-9 sweep here Thursday the pitching mound in the the first game, we just weren't ice. Red Arrington and Dustin him to third on an infield in Central 2B League baseball fourth inning and secured a ready to play and weren't sharp. Lusk each had two hits for Pe out and an error. Wilson, action. win for Mossyrock. It was a winnable game, we just Ell, and Gunnar Blix went 2 for however, held off the tying The Vikings got a 12-strike- "He just pounded the strike didn't take advantage of it." 3 with a home run to lead the run by striking out two and out, one-hit complete-game zone," Kanyer said. "And our Brenden Webster had two Mules. winning the game. performance from defending defense did a good job towards hits for Adna, and Toutle Austin Arrington struck “Dustin threw another league MVP John Pomeroy in the end of the game of making Lake's Ryan Olver went 3 for 4 out 12 for Pe Ell in a complete- great ballgame,” Rochester the opener. plays behind him." with a home run and a double. game effort. coach Jerry Striegel said. "He had a little mechanical Mossyrock's Shaun Ste- The nightcap was tied at 3 The nightcap followed a In the second game, Sut- tweak to kind of get him on phens had two hits in the in the bottom of the sixth in- different courts, with Wah- ton held Rochester to six top of the baseball a little more," nightcap but, according to his ning, but Cooper Zurfluh's kiakum’s lone run coming on hits and the Warriors com- Mossyrock coach Cole Kanyer coach, hit the ball hard all day line drive over the Duck cen- another Gunnar Blix homer in the third inning. Pe Ell re- mitted four errors in a 7-4 said, "and he embraced it." long — though three of his at- ter fielder's head turned into sponded with 4 runs in the bot- loss. Ryley Stanley hit a 2-run bats resulted in line drives to a 2-run inside-the-park home “We just didn’t put his cousin, Morton-White Pass' run. Dallas Fussell started the tom of that inning, and added single in the third inning to another 4 in the fifth. enough offense on the put the Vikings ahead 3-1, and Braiden Elledge. 5-run, six-hit sixth-inning rally board,” Striegel said. “We Dustin Matchett had two with a pinch-hit infield single. “After they hit the home MWP didn't add a run until run, I thought we were going to had a couple of opportuni- the top of the seventh. Both hits and drove in 3 runs for Zurfluh also pitched all sev- ties where we could score MWP in Game 2. en innings to get the win, strik- end up like we did in the first Timberwolf runs were lead- ball game,” Pe Ell coach Hal more runs and we let it slip off walks that came around to Morton-White Pass (3-5) ing out seven with three walks. through our fingers.” will host Toutle Lake on Thurs- Zurfluh and Lane Wasson each Arrington said. “My younger score. kids stepped up, with three Eastman again had two "Realistically, they played day. Mossyrock (9-2, 7-1 league) had two hits and Austin Mc- is at Onalaska on Thursday. Closkey went 3 for 3 for Adna. hits in a row, and we got 4 runs hits with a double, while good baseball all day," Kanyer "We competed a lot better," right off the bat.” Fosnacht added a double said of the visiting Timber- Zurfluh, the coach, said. "For a Nick Bailey and Dalton and Dakota Deal had an wolves. "They moved guys over, Adna Splits With Toutle Lake game that could have went ei- Toepelt were each 2 for 3 with RBI single. Andy Sommer and we were fortunate enough ADNA — The Pirates ther way, it was kind of nice to a double, and Lusk was 2 for added a hit for the Warriors. to come away with leaving “Sutton had his curve- showed some of the afteref- get the win." 3 with a triple. Derrick Justice guys stranded in pretty crucial fects of a two-week vacation Adna (6-4, 4-4 league) will pitched all seven innings for ball working and his stuff situations." going,” Striegel said. “We in Game 1, but bounced back play a doubleheader at Pe Ell the Trojans and held Wah- Cody Shriver had two hits with the help of an inside-the- on Thursday. kiakum to just three hits, with gave up way too many er- for the winners, and Kraig rors and that ended up cost- park home run to knock off four strikeouts. Lindh had MWP's lone hit. Toutle Lake in Game 2 and “Our defense was solid,” ing us runs. That’s a deadly Each team committed five Trojans Split With Wahkiakum combination with missed salvage a split in a Central 2B Arrington added. “They were errors in the nightcap, but League baseball doubleheader PE ELL — Pe Ell found its hitting ground balls and fly opportunities offensively.” Mossyrock scored 7 runs in Rochester (6-5 league) here Thursday. rhythm in the nightcap to pick balls, and we made the plays. the fifth inning to go ahead by will host a nonleague game Adna scored 6 runs in the up a Central 2B League base- I was really happy with how what would turn into the final with Castle Rock on Friday second inning, but wouldn't ball split against Wahkiakum (Justice) threw.” 10-9 margin. and return to league play at score again until the bottom of here on Thursday, losing the Pe Ell (6-6, 2-6 league) will Shriver hit a 2-run double host Adna in a C2BL twinbill Hoquiam on Tuesday. the final frame in a 9-8 loss in opener 6-2 and winning the to tie the game up in the piv- the opener. late game 9-1. on Thursday. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

Thursday’s 2B Softball Thursday’s 2A Softball Olson, Peters Lead Tigers in Sweep of Ony Tigers 10-Run By The Chronicle River Ridge NAPAVINE — The Ti- By The Chronicle gers notched 26 hits and swept Onalaska in Central 2B soft- LACEY — The Tigers ball action here Thursday. mixed up the lineup but Napavine's Alexa Peters held still got the result they the Loggers to two hits in a 10-0 were after here on Thurs- victory, while Mackenzie Olson day in an 11-1 Evergreen pitched and hit a 2-run homer in 2A Conference softball the second game, a 13-3 win. win over River Ridge. Napavine led the first game It was the fourth game just 2-0 through the first five in- in as many days for Cen- nings before rallying for 8 runs tralia, which improved to in the sixth. The Tigers finished 5-2 (4-2 league) with the with 14 hits, while Peters struck win. out eight. "I think they did fine," "I thought her dad, Kyle Pe- Tiger coach Candy Hal- ters, did a great job calling pitch- lom said. "We got every- es," Napavine coach Kurt Olson body in that normally said. "Onalaska did a good job doesn't get to start today, keeping us off balance those and kind of mixed it up a first few innings and they had lot. Everything went well, quality defense. They're very and we put people in po- well coached." sitions that they're not al- Gabby Wright and Autumn ways used to." Durand had Onalaska's hits in Parker Pocklington the game. Meanwhile and Megan Shelley each the Tigers got two hits from went 4 for 4, and Macken- Demi Sahlinger, Olson, Karley zie Wasson had a pair of Bornstein, Sage Atkins, Ratana hits. Centralia led 7-1 after Griffith and Taylor White. two innings. In the second game, Onalas- Erika Brower pitched ka took an early 1-0 lead on Ol- all six innings and struck son's home run and never relin- out seven while giving up quished it. The Loggers did have three hits. a better showing at the plate, The Tigers play at the finishing with seven hits. University of Washington "I thought that Onalaska Fastpitch Festival against came out with a different ap- Tahoma today. proach," Olson said. "They were swinging the bats more aggres- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Bearcats Shut Out Capital sively." Napavine’s Mackenzie Olson thows a pitch during Central 2B fastpitch action against Onalaska Thursday on the Tigers’ home Karlee Hutchison had two ield. W.F. West made quick hits and Durand hit a double for work of Capital Thursday Onalaska. with an 8-0 Evergreen walks, while Autumn Moorcroft until the sixth, when the Ducks state," he said. 2A Conference victory in The Tigers plated 5 runs in had two hits for Mossyrock. Adna (9-3 overall, 6-2 league) plated 3 runs. Chehalis. the fourth and 2 in the fifth to The second game featured 10 will play at the University of Kendra Stajduhar had two A large part of the force the 10-run rule. Peters was MWP hits, and 11 first-inning Washington Fastpitch Festival hits and Cheyenne Gilbertson credit for the final score 2 for 4 with three RBIs and 3 runs. Kelly was walked three knocked out a double. Emma against 2A Burlington-Edison runs scored. Olson finished the times, while Allen and Darian on Saturday. due to Mattie Boucher, Brattain also added two hits for who struck out nine and game 2 for 4, and Bornstein and Atkinson each had two hits and Adna. Brittany Mitchell each added Kayla Reynolds went 3 for 3. had a no-hitter going with In the second game, a 6-2 Pe Ell Pounds Wahkiakum Twice two outs in the seventh in- two hits. Madison McCoy got the win victory by the Ducks, Toutle Olson struck out seven to get ning before the Cougars in Game 2, holding Mossyrock Lake had 14 hits and again ral- PE ELL — The Trojans need- the win on the mound, while the ed just six innings to secure a could get a ball in the out- to one hit and striking out four. lied in the later stages of the Tiger batters didn't whiff at all 15-0, 18-3 sweep of Wahkiakum field. Morton-White Pass (7-5, 3-5 game. Things were tied 1-1 after during the doubleheader. here Thursday in Central 2B "She was throwing league) will host league-leading three innings before the Ducks Napavine now travels to Ol- Toutle Lake on Thursday in League softball action. gas," W.F. West coach son's old stomping grounds — score a run in the fourth and 3 Pe Ell scored a combined 13 Mike Keen said. "She was Randle. Mossyrock (2-6 league) runs in the fifth. Spokane — to play Shadle Park is at Pe Ell the same day. runs in the second and third in- throwing the ball hard and Northwest Christian in Gilbertson had a solo home nings to end the opener early, led and keeping it low and run for the Pirates in the sixth nonleague games on Saturday. Undefeated Ducks Sweep Adna by a 2 for 4 hitting performance then she started to mix inning and finished with two from Mattie Miller — which in- up speeds to keep them ADNA — Both teams came hits. Stajduhar had two more cluded an inside-the-park home guessing." MWP Powers Past Mossyrock hits, while Alexa Bond had Twice in undefeated in the Central run. Tabatha Skeen also had two The Bearcats scored 2B, but Toutle Lake was able to Shanay Dotson each had a hit. hits, with a triple. 2 runs in the first inning MOSSYROCK — The Tim- touch up Adna for 26 hits in a "I was happy with our perfor- Miller struck out five over and 3 in the second to berwolves' momentum from a doubleheader sweep of the Pi- mance in our second game," Ra- three innings to get the win. take a commanding lead, nonleague sweep of La Salle on rates here on Thursday that dou- schke said, praising the defense "They did put the ball in before adding a run in Tuesday carried over into Cen- bled as a rematch of last year's from Shanay Dotson and Rachel play, and it was nice for the girls the third, fourth and fifth. tral 2B League softball action District 4 championship game. Diaz De Leon "They don't strike to play a little defense," Trojan Caitlin Reynolds was 3 for here Thursday, where Morton- "They're a tough team and out much, and they put the ball coach Brittany Kaech said. 4 at the plate while Maris- White Pass put away Mossyrock they're good 1 through 9 in the in play. Our middle infield was Skeen and Miller each had sa Reynolds, Kenna Tor- 19-3 and 16-0. lineup," Adna coach Mike Ra- great. We buckled down when two hits in the nightcap, which now and Tessa Wollan had Morton-White Pass closed schke said. "They switch their we needed to." featured a 10-run second inning two hits apiece. out Game 1 with 11 runs in the pitchers up so you can't get on Raschke was also happy with by Pe Ell. Miller, again, got the W.F. West (7-1 overall, top of the fourth inning. Ashley one of them." the pitching of Savannah Mass- win. 6-1 league) will host EvCo Kelley went 2 for 2 with a 3-run In the first game, a 12-5 loss, ingham and Tabitha Dowell in "It was a good outing," Kaech foe River Ridge Friday and homer in the third inning, and Toutle Lake scored 6 runs in the doubleheader. said. "They stayed focused and then play at the University Kylie Allen and Sharon Hazen the third inning to take a 9-2 "It would have been nice to disciplined at the plate, which is of Washington Fastpitch were each 3 for 3. lead but the Pirates rallied for 3 get two wins or split but hope- what I wanted them to do." Festival today. The Timberwolves had 13 runs in the bottom of the frame. fully we'll learn from this and Pe Ell (5-3 league) will host hits and benefitted from 13 That's how the score would stay see them again in districts or Adna on Thursday. College Football Iconic PLU Football Coach Frosty Westering Passes Away By Todd Milles better guy. I never met anybody It was in 1972 when he walked away from a scholarship things,” Wiegman said. “One, The News Tribune so optimistic. sought a new challenge in a — it was refreshing, because we he wanted to see his son win the “And those guys played great completely different part of the had seen the other aspect of life.” NCAA championship. That is It was as if Forrest “Frosty” ball, and he showed a way you country. He applied for the job The byproduct was winning how much he still thought about Westering rode into town on a do not have to be a harsh disci- at PLU to replace Roy E. Carlson. football games — and lots of football. And two, while he did rainbow. plinarian.” “The athletic department them. not mention specifically what The charismatic football Westering’s coaching record recommended to me three can- PLU transformed into the it was, he had a deep, religious coach, who could seemingly was 305-96-7 in 40 seasons, with didates. The other two had bet- Northwest’s premier small- commitment to it.” move mountains with his words, a 261-70-5 mark in 32 seasons ter football records than Frosty,” college program. The Lutes Right up to the end, it was not only turned the Pacific Lu- with the Lutes. said Dr. Eugene Wiegman, who won NAIA Division II national easy to spot Westering at any theran University program into “He is an original,” former was the president of PLU from championships in 1980, 1987 home football game: He was a national small-college pow- PLU quarterback Craig Kupp 1969-74. and 1993. His 256 wins in the the man sitting in the top row at erhouse, but also built it in his said. “So why did I hire Frosty? NAIA ranks are the most by a Sparks Stadium, wearing a knit- own way based on love and self- Born in Missouri Valley, He was the only one of the fi- coach. ted yellow-and black beanie over lessness — died from congestive Iowa, on Dec. 5, 1927, he mar- nal candidates who had a great After leading the Lutes to heart failure early this afternoon his head, always striking up a ried his grade-school sweetheart sense of humor.” one more national crown — this conversation with an old friend at a Puyallup hospice center. time, the NCAA Division III ti- shortly after high school, joined Although the team had come of PLU football — or within the Westering was 85. the U.S. Marines and became off three consecutive winning tle in 1999 over Rowan Universi- community he forever impacted. Westering was the Lutes a drill instructor. He eventu- seasons before Westering’s ar- ty of Glassboro, N.J. — Wester- “A championship, in the coach from 1972-2003. He led ally went on to play football rival, PLU had long stretches of ing stepped down as coach the school to four national at Northwestern University of futility, posting a losing record following the 2003 season. world, gives you authenticity championships (1980, 1987, Iowa and Nebraska-Omaha. in 11 out of 12 seasons from PLU had 32 consecutive win- that you did it,” Westering said 1993, 1999), and is the 10th-win- He returned to his home 1957-68. ning seasons under Westering. prior to his family’s receiving ningest coach in college football state to coach at Elkader and Westering showed little re- He coached 26 All-American the Tacoma Athletic Commis- history with 305 victories. Fairfield High Schools, turning gard for wins and losses — or players. sion’s “First Family of Sports” John Gagliardi, who retired those struggling programs into even the outcome on the score- Two years after his retire- award in 2009. last season from St. John’s of winners. board. He was more intent on ment, Westering was inducted “The championships just Minnesota as the all-time win- His first college coaching job building the football program into the College Football Hall of validate that you can coach. But ningest college football coach was at the now-defunct Parsons on Christian faith-based, team- Fame in South Bend, Ind. that really doesn’t say anything with 489 wins, knew Westering College in Fairfield, Iowa, from first ideals. A couple of months ago, until you ask, ‘What was the trip from his early days in coaching. 1962-64. “A change of culture takes Wiegman spoke with Wester- like?’ The trip was the greatest “Every place he went, he left a Westering finished his doc- some time,” said Steve Ridgeway, ing — just prior to the longtime thing in life whether we won or remarkable imprint,” Gagliardi torate in education from 1964- a defensive back and the Lutes’ coach receiving the AFCA’s not.” said. “Frosty was a person that 66 at Northern Colorado in first two-time team captain un- Amos Alonzo Stagg Award for Westering is survived by his you were lucky to have known Greeley, then coached at now- der Westering. “For those of us advancement of the best inter- wife, Donna, and five children, him, and you never would forget defunct Lea College in Albert who were transfers — I trans- ests of football. Holly, Sue, Brad, Scott and Sta- him. He was a great coach and a Lea, Minn., from 1966-72. ferred in from Colorado and “He still wanted to do two cey. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs PREP Game 1 2. Darien Whitney 13.72a ONY Philadelphia 40 17 20 3 37 TIGERS 10, LOGGERS 0 3. Tessa Lamping 13.86a MOS NORTHEASTGP W L OTL PTS Kruger, Wagner Lead Adna at Highlands Local Schedules Napavine 001 018 — 10 14 0 x-Montreal 40 26 9 5 57 SATURDAY, April 13 Onalaska 000 000 — 0 2 0 200 Boston 40 26 10 4 56 By The Chronicle Toronto 40 22 13 5 49 College Fastpitch Batteries: Napavine — Alex Peters 1. Alissa Brooks-Johnson 25.89a PL Ottawa 41 21 14 6 48 Centralia at Grays Harbor, 2 p.m. and Karlee Bornstein; Onalaska - Gab- 2. Regyn Gaffney 25.92a AD COSMOPOLIS — Adna’s John Kruger and Nolan by Wright and Nicole Duryea 3. Tessa Lamping 29.36a MOS Buffalo 41 16 19 6 38 Baseball SOUTHEASTGP W L OTL PTS Wagner both shot in the 40s during 2B boys golf ac- Wishkah at Pe Ell (2), 3 p.m. Washington 41 22 17 2 46 Game 2 400 tion here Thursday at Highlands Golf Course. Fastpitch Winnipeg 42 21 19 2 44 TIGERS 13, LOGGERS 3 1. Kenzie Anderson 1:04.09a MWP W.F. West vs. Juanita (at UW Festi- Tampa Bay 40 17 21 2 36 Kruger shot a 44, while Parker finished at 45. Both 2. Makayla Dailey 1:08.10a NAP val), 4 p.m. Onalaska 101 01 — 3 7 0 Carolina 40 16 22 2 34 golfers turned in their best rounds of the season. Adna vs. Burlington-Edison (at UW Napavine 231 52 — 13 12 4 3. Maria Ortiz 1:11.65a MOS Florida 40 13 21 6 32 Festival), 10 a.m. Batteries: Napavine — Mackenzie WESTERN CONFERENCE Jake Ferrier shot a 59 for Adna, while Wahkia- Boys Soccer Olson and Bornstein; Onalaska — Mas- 800 CENTRAL GP W L OTL PTS kum’s Austin Good was the match medalist with a 43. White Salmon at Toledo-Winlock, 2 ciola and Duryea 1. Alicia Herrera 2:43.03a MOS y-Chicago 40 31 5 4 66 North Beach and Northwest Christian were also in at- p.m. 2. Sydney Brooks 2:54.14a PL St. Louis 40 23 15 2 48 Track & Field At Adna 3. Emily Potter 2:57.01a NAP Detroit 41 19 15 7 45 tendance. W.F. West at Pasco, TBD Game 1 Columbus 41 18 16 7 43 Adna is scheduled to host Three Rivers Christian Pe Ell at Lil Norway Invite (Poulsbo) DUCKS 12, PIRATES 5 1600 Nashville 42 15 19 8 38 and Wahkiakum on Thursday, April 25. Toledo at Stevenson, noon Toutle Lake 306 003 0 — 12 12 4 1. Alicia Herrera 5:37.93a MOS NORTHWESTGP W L OTL PTS Adna 203 000 0 — 5 8 3 2. Bernie Hayden 5:51.15a ONY Vancouver 40 23 11 6 52 SUNDAY, April 14 Batteries: Adna — Samantha 3. Jesseeka Hughes 5:58.35a MWP Minnesota 40 22 16 2 46 Edmonton 40 16 17 7 39 Seattle Puts Harang in Rotation College Baseball Rolfe, Savannah Massingham and Calgary 40 15 21 4 34 Tacoma at Centralia, 1 p.m. Emma Brattain; Toutle Lake — Deffen- 100 Hurdles SEATTLE (AP) — All manager Eric Wedge needed baugh, Kent (5) and Iverson 1. Alissa Brooks-Johnson 15.39a PL Colorado 41 13 22 6 32 2. Kristin Hickey 17.96a NAP PACIFIC GP W L OTL PTS to see was a brief bullpen session from Aaron Harang MONDAY, April 15 x-Anaheim 41 27 9 5 59 Game 2 3. Clementine Schultz 18.76a MOS Baseball Los Angeles 41 23 14 4 50 to slide him right into the Seattle Mariners’ rotation Tumwater at Centralia, 4:30 p.m. DUCKS 6, PIRATES 2 San Jose 40 21 12 7 49 300 Hurdles and move Blake Beavan to the bullpen. Girls Tennis Adna 001 001 0 — 2 6 0 Dallas 40 20 17 3 43 Capital at Centralia, 3:30 p.m. Toutle Lake 010 130 1 — 6 14 2 1. Josie Dekoker 52.29a NAP Phoenix 41 18 16 7 43 Only 11 games into the season, the Mariners made Batteries: Adna — Tabitha Dowell, 2. Melyssa Nocis 55.06a AD a significant change Friday, a day after Harang was ac- 3. Clementine Schultz 55.19a MOS Local Results Massingham (5) and Brattain; Toutle NOTE: Two points for a win, one point quired in a trade with Colorado. He will make his first Thursday’s Games Lake — Deffenbaugh, Kent (5) and Iver- for overtime loss. 4x100 Baseball son x-clinched playoff spot start for Seattle on Tuesday night against Detroit. 1. Mossyrock At Centralia y-clinched division Harang threw a 40-pitch bullpen session for Mari- 2. Napavine TIGERS 5, COUGARS 4 At Pe Ell ners coaches on Friday afternoon, before Wedge an- Capital 100 120 0 — 4 5 1 Game 1 Thursday’s Results 4x200 Centralia 030 000 2 — 5 10 3 TROJANS 15, MULES 0 (3 inn.) NY Islanders 2, Boston 1 nounced a decision. The move was not a surprise; Ha- 1. Mossyrock Batteries: Capital — Kameron Wahkiakum 000 — 0 2 4 Ottawa 3, Philadelphia 1 2. Napavine rang has pitched out of the bullpen only six times in Miner and Cameron Monda; Centralia Pe Ell 267 — 15 10 1 Washington 3, Carolina 1 3. Adna his career and Beavan struggled badly in both of his — Derek Putman, Justin Reyna (7) and Batteries: Wahkiakum — Gott Montreal 5, Buffalo 1 Joe Blaser and Boyce; Pe Ell — Miller and Hoke starts this season. 4x400 Pittsburgh 6, Tampa Bay 3 1. Adna San Jose 3, Detroit 2 (SO) At Tenino Game 2 Winnipeg 7, Florida 2 TROJANS 18, MULES 3 (3 inn.) 2. Morton-White Pass Game 1 St. Louis 2, Minnesota 0 Wahkiakum 210 — 3 3 4 3. Mossyrock BEAVERS 12, MOUNTAINEERS 2 (6 Los Angeles 3, Colorado 2 (SO) Sports on the Air inn.) Pe Ell 2(10)6 — 18 7 2 Batteries: Wahkiakum — Wegda- Shot Put Rainier 001 010 — 2 5 1 Friday’s Results hl, Gott (1) and Boyce; Pe Ell — Miller 1. Cheyenne Kindell 33-02 AD Tenino 305 031 — 12 10 1 Ottawa 2, New Jersey 0 SATURDAY, April 13 Batteries: Rainier — Christman, and Hoke 2. Sarah LaChester 30-04.5 MOS 3. Mecaela Chapman 26-06.5 NAP Columbus 4, St. Louis 1 AUTO RACING Draght (3) and Hanson; Tenino — Zeb Dallas 5, Nashville 2 Girls Tennis Chamberlain, Justin Conklin (5) and Chicago 3, Detroit 2 (SO) 4 p.m. At Centralia Discus Zack Shaw Calgary 3, Phoenix 2 (OT) CENTRALIA 4, TUMWATER 2 1. Alissa Brooks-Johnson 99-10 PL FOX — NASCAR Sprint Cup, NRA 500, at Singles 2. Cheyenne Kindell 85-03 AD Game 2 Saturday’s Games Fort Worth, Texas 1. Anna Scheibmeir (C) def. Rachel 3. Sierra Heider 76-00 MOS BEAVERS 13, MOUNTAINEERS 0 (5 Philadelphia at Buffalo, 12 p.m. COLLEGE BASEBALL Howard, 6-3, 6-4 inn.) Vancouver at Colorado, 12 p.m. 2. Lillian Albright (C) def. Mad- Javelin Noon Rainier 000 00 — 0 5 3 Montreal at Toronto, 4 p.m. elyn Hougan, 3-6, 6-4, 6-0 1. Sami Robinson 111-07 PL Tenino 166 0x — 13 11 1 NY Rangers at NY Islanders, 4 p.m. ESPN2 — South Carolina at Florida 3. Sydney Creel (C) def. Lauren 2. Mecaela Chapman 107-11 NAP Batteries: Rainier — Ducharme, Tampa Bay at Washington, 4 p.m. Rush (2), Kowalski (3) and Hanson; Brandt, 6-4, 4-6, 7-6 (11-9) 3. Katie Auman 84-02 MWP COLLEGE SOFTBALL Doubles Boston at Carolina, 4 p.m. Tenino — Zack Chamberlain, Ben Pe- Pittsburgh at Florida, 4:30 p.m. 2 p.m. terson (5) and Terran Gilbreath 1. Emily Barclift/McKenzie Click High Jump (T) def. McKailey Fast/Jaycee Foster, 1. Alissa Brooks-Johnson 4-08 PL Columbus at Minnesota, 5 p.m. ESPN — LSU at Texas A&M San Jose at Dallas, 5 p.m. At Elma 6-2, 7-6 (7-3) 2. Josie Dekoker 4-06 NAP Calgary at Edmonton, 7 p.m. 7 p.m. Game 1 2. Amanda Perdue/Anda Christian 2. Rory Heywood 4-06 WAK Anaheim at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. WARRIORS 3, EAGLES 2 (C) def. Kristine Golden/Huner Wilm- ESPN2 — Washington at Arizona St. Rochester 000 300 0 — 3 7 2 ovsky, 7-6 (7-3), 3-6, 6-3 Pole Vault GOLF Sunday’s Games Elma 000 002 0 — 2 4 2 3. Jocelyn Hougan/Jacey Watson 1. Emily Potter 6-06 NAP Chicago at St. Louis, 9:30 a.m. Noon Batteries: Rochester — Dustin (T) def. Sara Atkinson/Emily Scherer 2. Amy Park 5-06 MWP Tampa Bay at Buffalo, 2 p.m. Wilson and Dakota Deal; Elma — Nick 6-4, 4-6, 6-3 CBS — Masters Tournament, third round, at Detroit at Nashville, 4:30 p.m. Camenzind and Austin Black Long Jump Augusta, Ga. Track & Field 1. Sami Robinson 15-05 PL Monday’s Games Game 2 At Napavine 2. Rachel Labrasca 13-09 NAP HORSE RACING Ottawa at Boston, 4 p.m. EAGLES 7, WARRIORS 3 Central 2B League Track Meet 3. Kenzie Anderson 13-07 MWP New Jersey at Toronto, 4 p.m. 1:30 p.m. Rochester 202 000 0 — 4 6 4 Boys Results Triple Jump Philadelphia at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. Elma 023 011 x — 7 10 1 Team Scores NBC — NTRA, Blue Grass Stakes, at Lexing- Batteries: Rochester — Dylan 1. Morton White Pass 162 1. Sami Robinson 31-04 PL Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. ton, Ky. Fosnacht, Dominick Angwood (6) and 2. Napavine 107 2. Rachel Labrasca 30-07 NAP Vancouver at Nashville, 5 p.m. 3. Kendra Kiser 26-11 PL Dakota Deal; Elma — Layne Sutton and 3. Mossyrock 78 Columbus at Colorado, 6 p.m. 3 p.m. Black 4. Pe Ell 76 Minnesota at Calgary, 6 p.m. NBCSN — NTRA, Arkansas Derby, at Hot San Jose at Phoenix, 7 p.m. 5. Wahkiakum 40 Springs, Ark. At Mossyrock 6. Onalaska 39 Game 1 7. Adna 22 NBA MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL VIKINGS 3, TIMBERWOLVES 2 NBA Standings 9:30 a.m. Morton-WP 010 000 1 — 2 1 4 100 Eastern Conference MLB 1. Jeff Fenbert 11.67a MWP ATLANTIC W L PCT GB Mossyrock 012 000 x — 3 6 2 American League FOX — Regional coverage, Tampa Bay at Bos- Batteries: Morton-White Pass 2. Brandon Butler 11.80a MOS y-New York 52 27 .658 — x-Brooklyn 47 32 .595 5 East Division ton, San Francisco at Chicago Cubs, or Atlanta at — Zach Counts and Brian Reynolds; 3. Spencer Seymer 11.83a MWP W L Pct GB Mossyrock — John Pomeroy and Lucas x-Boston 40 39 .506 12 Washington Philadelphia 32 47 .405 20 Boston 5 4 .556 — Allen 200 New York 5 4 .556 — 4 p.m. 1. Jeff Fenbert 24.12a MWP Toronto 31 48 .392 21 CENTRAL Baltimore 5 5 .500 ½ 2. Nathan Cothren 24.35a WAK MLB — Regional coverage, Cincinnati at Pitts- Game 2 y-Indiana 49 30 .620 — Tampa Bay 4 5 .444 1 VIKINGS 10, TIMBERWOLVES 9 3. Brandon Butler 24.49a MOS x-Chicago 43 36 .544 6 Toronto 4 6 .400 1½ burgh or Toronto at Kansas City Morton-WP 030 510 0 — 9 5 5 x-Milwaukee 37 42 .468 12 Central Division 6:10 p.m. Mossyrock 002 170 x — 10 7 5 400 Detroit 28 52 .350 21½ Kansas City 6 4 .600 — Batteries: Morton-White Pass — 1. Brandon Butler 54.97a MOS Cleveland 24 55 .304 25 Detroit 5 4 .556 ½ ROOT — Texas at Seattle Rylon Kolb, Zach Hanson (5) and Brian 2. Spencer Seymer 55.02a MWP SOUTHEAST Cleveland 4 5 .444 1½ MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Reynolds; Mossyrock — Cody Shriver, 3. Tristan Erven 55.89a NAP z-Miami 63 16 .797 — Chicago 4 6 .400 2 Lucas Allen (4) and Allen, Logan Goot- x-Atlanta 44 36 .550 19½ Minnesota 4 6 .400 2 4 p.m. geld (4) 800 Washington 29 51 .363 34½ West Division ESPN — NCAA Division I, playoffs, champi- 1. Alex Johnson 2:14.29a WAK Orlando 20 59 .253 43 Oakland 8 2 .800 — Texas 7 3 .700 1 At Adna 2. Mark John 2:15.33a MWP Charlotte 18 61 .228 45 onship, Yale/UMass-Lowell winner vs. St. Cloud Seattle 4 7 .364 4½ Game 1 3. TJ Sinnott 2:18.31a PL WESTERN CONFERENCE NORTHWEST W L PCT GB Houston 3 6 .333 4½ St./Quinnipiac winner, at Pittsburgh DUCKS 9, PIRATES 8 Los Angeles 2 7 .222 5½ 1600 y-Oklahoma City59 21 .738 — NHL HOCKEY Toutle Lk. 301 131 0 — 9 12 2 National League 1. Stephen Bottoms 4:33.43a ONY x-Denver 54 25 .684 4½ Adna 060 000 2 — 8 6 1 Utah 42 38 .525 17 East Division Noon 2. Mark John 4:59.96a MWP Batteries: Toutle Lake — Morton, Portland 33 46 .418 25½ W L Pct GB NBCSN — Philadelphia at Buffalo Olver (7) and Brown; Adna — Lane 3. Riley Girt 5:02.33a ONY Minnesota 29 50 .367 29½ Atlanta 9 1 .900 — Wasson, Brenden Webster (6) and Jack PACIFIC Washington 7 3 .700 2 PREP BASKETBALL Herring 3200 y-L.A. Clippers 53 26 .671 — New York 6 4 .600 3 5 p.m. 1. Josh Hunt 11:21.83a ONY x-Golden State 45 35 .563 8½ Philadelphia 5 5 .500 4 Game 2 2. Mikey Kiehn 11:45.00a MWP L.A. Lakers 43 37 .538 10½ Miami 1 9 .100 8 ESPN2 — All-Star game, Jordan Brand Classic, PIRATES 8, DUCKS 3 3. Alejandro Gonzalez 11:47.52a MOS Sacramento 28 51 .354 25 Central Division at Brooklyn, N.Y. Toutle Lk. 000 300 0 — 3 8 2 Phoenix 24 55 .304 29 St. Louis 6 4 .600 — Adna 101 015 x — 8 12 0 110 Hurdles SOUTHWEST Cincinnati 5 5 .500 1 SOCCER Batteries: Toutle Lake — Olver, 1. Ben Powell 17.46a MWP y-San Antonio 58 21 .734 — Chicago 4 6 .400 2 2:55 p.m. Risner (6) and Wherry; Adna — Cooper 2. Matthew Kelley 17.53a PL x-Memphis 54 25 .684 4 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 2 Zurfluh and Jack Herring 3. K Buckingham-Koons 18.16a NAP x-Houston 44 35 .557 14 Milwaukee 2 7 .222 3½ ESPN2 — Mexican Primera Division, Cruz Dallas 39 40 .494 19 West Division New Orleans 27 53 .338 31½ Arizona 7 3 .700 — Azul vs. Tijuana, at Mexico City At Pe Ell 300 Hurdles San Francisco 7 4 .636 ½ Game 1 1. Tyler Barnett 44.40a MWP 4:30 p.m. x-clinched playoff spot Los Angeles 6 4 .600 1 2. Matthew Kelley 45.33a PL MULES 6, TROJANS 2 y-clinched division Colorado 5 4 .556 1½ NBCSN — MLS, Los Angeles at Dallas 3. Dakota Russell 46.50a PL Wahkiakum 111 000 3 — 6 7 1 San Diego 2 7 .222 4½ Pe Ell 000 200 0 — 2 6 1 Thursday’s Results Batteries: Wahkiakum — Lars 4x100 Chicago 118, New York 111 (OT) Friday’s Results SUNDAY, April 14 Blix and Dault; Pe Ell — Austin Ar- 1. Morton-White Pass Oklahoma City 116, Golden State 97 at Chicago Cubs 4, San Francisco 3 AUTO RACING rington and Andy Pickens 2. Wahkiakum at Cleveland 1, Chicago White Sox 0 Friday’s Results at NY Yankees 5, Baltimore 2 11 a.m. Game 2 4x400 Toronto 97, Chicago 88 Atlanta 6, at Washington 4 SPEED — NASCAR Truck Series, North Car- TROJANS 9, MULES 1 1. Morton-White Pass Philadelphia 97, Washington 86 at Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 5 Wahkiakum 001 000 0 — 1 3 0 2. Morton-White Pass Brooklyn 117, Indiana 109 Tampa Bay at BostonPostponed olina Education Lottery 200, at Rockingham, N.C. Pe Ell 004 041 x — 9 10 0 3. Napavine Atlanta 109, Milwaukee 104 Philadelphia 3, at Miami 1 GOLF Batteries: Wahkiakum — Gun- Miami 109, Boston 101 Toronto 8, at Kansas City 4 nar Blix, Moore (6) and Grove; Pe Ell — Shot Put Detroit 113, Charlotte 93 NY Mets 16, at Minnesota 5 11 a.m. Derrick Justice and Andy Pickens 1. Kody Robertson 40-10.50 NAP New York 101, Cleveland 91 at St. Louis 2, Milwaukee 0 CBS — Masters Tournament, final round, at 2. Riley Spahn 40-02.00 MOS LA Clippers 96, New Orleans 93 at Arizona 3, LA Dodgers 0 Memphis 82, Houston 78 3. Mark Foster 37-01.00 NAP at Seattle 3, Texas 1 Augusta, Ga. Softball Dallas 108, Denver 105 (OT) At Lacey San Antonio 108, Sacramento 101 Saturday’s Games MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TIGERS 11, HAWKS 1 (6 inn.) Discus Utah 107, Minnesota 100 Tampa Bay at Boston, 10 a.m. 1. Riley Spahn 127-06 MOS 10:30 a.m. Centralia 160 202 — 11 14 3 Oklahoma City 106, Portland 90 San Francisco at Chicago Cubs, 10 a.m. 2. Jacob Johnston 110-05 NAP River Ridge 100 000 — 1 3 4 LA Lakers 118, Golden State 116 Atlanta at Washington, 10 a.m. TBS — Tampa Bay at Boston Batteries: Centralia — Erika 3. Tommy Boursaw 104-03 AD Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 1 p.m. 1:10 p.m. Brower and Melissa Zion; River Ridge — Saturday’s Games Baltimore at NY Yankees, 1 p.m. Mercado and Scott Javelin Milwaukee at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 1 p.m. ROOT — Texas at Seattle 1. Bailey Robertson 138-04 NAP Boston at Orlando, 4 p.m. NY Mets at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 5 p.m. At Lacey 2. Daniel Bates 133-05 MWP LA Clippers at Memphis, 5 p.m. Milwaukee at St. Louis, 1 p.m. TIGERS 11, HAWKS 1 (6 inn.) 3. Riley Spahn 115-05 MOS Phoenix at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. ESPN — Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees Centralia 160 202 — 11 14 3 Toronto at Kansas City, 4 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL River Ridge 100 000 — 1 3 4 High Jump Sunday’s Games Philadelphia at Miami, 4 p.m. Chicago at Miami, 10 a.m. Batteries: Centralia — Erika 1. Josh Schulz 5-02 PL LA Dodgers at Arizona, 5 p.m. 10 a.m. Brooklyn at Toronto, 12:30 p.m. 1. Dakota Russell 5-02 PL Colorado at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. Brower and Melissa Zion; River Ridge — Indiana at New York, 12:30 p.m. ABC — Chicago at Miami Mercado and Scott 1. Tristan Erven 5-02 NAP Houston at LA Angels, 6 p.m. Cleveland at Philadelphia, 12:30 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 6 p.m. NHL HOCKEY Portland at Denver, 2 p.m. At Chehalis Pole Vault 9:30 a.m. Dallas at New Orleans, 3 p.m. Sunday’s Games BEARCATS 8, COUGARS 0 1. Michael Giessler 10-00 NAP Sacramento at Houston, 4 p.m. Chi. White Sox at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Capital 000 000 0 — 0 1 2 2. Alex Johnson 9-06 WAK San Antonio at LA Lakers, 6:30 p.m. NBC — Chicago at St. Louis Philadelphia at Miami, 10 a.m. W.F. West 231 101 x — 8 9 0 3. Kevin Kim 9-00 NAP Tampa Bay at Boston, 10:30 a.m. 4:30 p.m. Batteries: Monday’s Games W.F. West — Mattie Atlanta at Washington, 10:30 a.m. NBCSN — Detroit at Nashville Boucher and Caitlin Reynolds; Capital Long Jump New York at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Chicago at Orlando, 4 p.m. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 10:30 a.m. — Wilson and Wofford 1. Josh Schulz 18-07.75 PL Toronto at Kansas City, 11 a.m. SOCCER 2. Jorens Sawyer 18-05.75 MWP Miami at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Washington at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. NY Mets at Minnesota, 11 a.m. 9:55 a.m. At Mossyrock 3. Rylen Hurd 16-11 MOS Milwaukee at St. Louis, 11 a.m. Game 1 Philadelphia at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Mexican Primera Division, Chiapas Denver at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. San Francisco at Chi. Cubs, 11:20 a.m. T-WOLVES 19, VIKINGS 3 (4 inn.) Triple Jump Memphis at Dallas, 5 p.m. Houston at LA Angels, 12:35 p.m. at Puebla 1. Josh Schulz 40-01 PL Morton-WP 224 (11) — 19 13 1 Sacramento at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Mossyrock 003 0 — 3 7 0 2. Rylen Hurd 38-03.25 MOS Utah at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Texas at Seattle, 1 p.m. Batteries: Morton-White Pass — 3. Tyler Barnett 37-09 MWP Houston at Phoenix, 7 p.m. Colorado at San Diego, 1 p.m. NBCSN — MLS, San Jose at Portland Taylor Brooks and Darian Atkinson; San Antonio at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. LA Dodgers at Arizona, 1 p.m. Mossyrock — Smith, Hensch (2), Smith Girls Results Baltimore at NY Yankees, 5 p.m. (4) and A. Moorcroft Team Scores MONDAY, April 15 1. Napavine 111 Monday’s Games Game 2 2. Pe EllL 106 Tampa Bay at Boston, 8 a.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL T-WOLVES 16, VIKINGS 0 (3 inn.) 3. Mossyrock 101 NHL Philadelphia at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. 4 p.m. St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Morton-WP (11)05 — 16 10 0 4. Adna 79 NHL Standings ESPN — Philadelphia at Cincinnati Mossyrock 000 — 0 1 3 5. Morton-White Pass 56 EASTERN CONFERENCE Chicago White Sox at Toronto, 4 p.m. Batteries: Morton-White Pass — 6. Onalaska 29 ATLANTIC GP W L OTL PTS Washington at Miami, 4 p.m. NHL HOCKEY McCoy and Atkinson; Mossyrock — 7. Wahkiakum 25 y-Pittsburgh 41 31 10 0 62 LA Angels at Minnesota, 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Hensch and Moorcroft N.Y. Islanders 41 21 16 4 46 NY Mets at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. 100 N.Y. Rangers 40 20 16 4 44 Houston at Oakland, 7 p.m. NBCSN — Dallas at Chicago At Napavine 1. Regyn Gaffney 12.72a AD New Jersey 41 15 16 10 40 San Diego at LA Dodgers, 7 p.m. • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

Golf Day in the Sun Jason Day Leads Masters After Round 2

David Goldman / The Associated Press Rickie Fowler, right, lines up his putt as Jason Day, of Australia, walks of the 13th green during the second round of the Masters golf tournament Friday in Augusta, Ga. 14-Year-Old Tianlang Makes Cut; Couples, Leishman Tied for Second at Augusta By Doug Ferguson wedge that was so perfect it hit the 17th, and if he was shaken The Associated Press the flag on the par-5 15th and by the news so late in the round, caromed backward off the green it didn't show. He made one last AUGUSTA, Ga. — The and into the water. Instead of par and was at 4-over 148. 14-year-old from China isn't go- having a short birdie putt, he His game is well beyond his ing anywhere in a hurry. And had to scramble to save bogey. years, and so was his attitude this Masters is still a long way Woods posed over anoth- over the first slow-play penalty from taking shape. er shot on the 18th and was in a major since Gregory Bourdy Despite stunned to see it hop onto the in the 2010 PGA Championship. being the upper shelf, leading to his sec- "I respect the decision they first player ond three-putt bogey of the make," said Guan, who spent at Augusta week. He had to settle for a 71, nearly 90 minutes talking with National to though he was still only three officials after the round. "They get hit with shots out of the lead. should do it because it's fair to a one-shot "My score doesn't quite in- everybody." penalty for dicate how well I played today," The penalty looked ominous slow play, Woods said. because Dustin Johnson was teen sensation Guan Tianlang Day, a runner-up at the Mas- running off birdies every way still made history Friday as the ters two years ago, can be one of Charlie Riedel / The Associated Press imaginable, the only player to youngest player to make the cut the most exciting players in golf Tiger Woods chips to the 12th green during the second round of the Masters golf reach 7-under par in nasty con- in a PGA Tour-sanctioned event. when his game is on, and he was tournament Friday in Augusta, Ga. ditions. His round imploded, And it came down to the last firing at flags from everywhere however, when he played the fi- shot of a wild and windy day. Friday. Even from the pine straw nal five holes in 6-over par. That the idea of playing well, and now hole Thursday with a hybrid. He Jason Day could have sent under the trees on the danger- included a double bogey on the used that same club to lay up on the kid home early with a bird- ous 11th, the Aussie took dead it's Friday afternoon late. I'm 15th when he hit his third shot Friday. ie from just off the front of the aim at the pin and set up a rare surprised, but I'm not going to into the water. He had a 76 and Such tough conditions made green on the 18th hole. But the birdie to join the leaders. freak out over it," Couples said. plunged down the leaderboard, the performance of Guan that Australian was wide left and His only blunder was hit- Former Masters champion though he was still only five tapped in for par, giving him a ting into the water short of the Angel Cabrera birdied five of his much more impressive. He had shots behind. 4-under 68 and a one-shot lead 12th, though he still managed to last six holes for a 69 and was a respectable 75, which included Furyk also hit into the wa- over fellow Aussie Marc Leish- escape with bogey, and then he in the group two shots behind, the one-shot penalty. ter on the 15th with a wedge he man and the ageless Fred Cou- fired a 4-wood low enough to along with former U.S. Open And for the longest time, it chunked so badly that it didn't ples. stay below the trees and avoid champion Jim Furyk (71) and looked as though it might be make it halfway across the pond. The par meant that Guan, the wind on the 13th, setting up Brandt Snedeker (70). Woods costly. Scott made his third straight bo- who had one shot added to his a two-putt birdie. was at 3-under 141 with six oth- Guan, playing with Matteo gey at No. 5, but that was the last score on the 17th hole for his He was cognizant of the guys ers, including Adam Scott (72), Manassero and Ben Crenshaw, mistake he made. He answered second bad time of the round — behind him — Woods included Lee Westwood (71) and Justin was informed his group was with three birdies the rest of the made the cut under the 10-shot — though just as much pressure Rose (71). out of position as it left the 10th way. rule. comes from trying to be the first And still in the mix was green. They were on the clock Day's 68 was the lowest score "If I can make it, I would be Australian in a green jacket. Rory McIlroy, who turned his on the 12th hole, meaning play- of the round, with conditions really happy for it," Guan said "The moment I start wor- fortunes around with a 5-wood ers would be timed to make sure so tricky that only five players some five hours earlier. "But if rying about other players is the from about 275 yards that set they hit their shots within the broke 70. I didn't make it, it's still a great moment I start losing focus on up a short eagle putt. He added 40-second limit. The teen got week." what I need to do, and when I three more birdies on the back his first bad time with his sec- He's now part of a weekend do that, I'll start making bogeys," nine and had a 70, leaving him ond shot on the 13th hole, and it MASTERS LEADERBOARD at Augusta that should be as dy- Day said. "It's obviously great to only four shots out of the lead was clear he was in trouble after namic as ever. have the lead. I'm very exciting going into the weekend. his shot into the 17th when John through Round 2 Day was at 6-under 138, for the challenge over the next "Anything under par today Paramor, chief referee in Europe, 1. Jason Day -6 and 18 players were within four two days. It really is exciting to was going to be a good score," walked out to speak to him. T2. Fred Couples -5 T2. Marc Leishman -5 shots of the lead, including Tiger have the opportunity to win the McIlroy said. "You give him the news, the T4. Angel Cabrera -4 Woods. Masters. I'm very, very happy The hole locations were best you can," Paramor said. T4. Jim Furyk -4 T4. Brandt Snedeker -4 Woods moved into a share of where I am right now." severe in spots, with one pin Fred Ridley, the head of T7. Adam Scott -3 the lead with a two-putt birdie The 53-year-old Couples, tucked on top of a mound to- competition at the Masters, did T7. Jason Dufner -3 on the eighth hole, and his game who shared the 36-hole lead last ward the front of the fifth green. not say how long Guan took to T7. David Lynn -3 T7. Lee Westwood -3 looked to be as sharp as ever — year at the Masters, birdied the The par 5s played into an oppo- hit his second shot on the 17th, T7. Justin Rose -3 perhaps too sharp. Right when 18th hole for a 71 and will play in site wind on the back nine, and only that it was a "considerable T7. K.J. Choi -3 it looked like he might take the the final group. they were not easy to reach. Fu- margin" over his time. Guan T7. Tiger Woods -3 outright lead, Woods hit a lob "I did tee off Thursday with ryk got home in two on the 15th still managed to make par on

Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 SPORTS

MLB

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press STOPPING THE SLIDE From left, Seattle Mariners’ Justin Smoak, Kyle Seager, Tom Wilhelmsen, Brendan Ryan, and Kelly Shoppach celebrate their 3-1 win over the Texas Mariners Down Rangers Behind Strong Performance by Iwakuma Rangers in a baseball game Friday in Seattle. SEATTLE (AP) — Kyle ning when Ian Kinsler led off omed off the wall, which has pop out to the infield to end the Seager had a two-run double, with a homer. That proved to been moved in slightly and low- inning. glove for a two-run double. Hisashi Iwakuma made it stand be the extent of the Rangers’ of- ered to 8 feet. Charlie Furbush took over But that was it for Seattle’s with 6 2-3 strong innings, and fense as Iwakuma and three re- Instead of getting rattled, with two outs in the seventh and offense. Darvish didn’t allow a the Seattle Mariners beat the lievers combined to shut down Iwakuma kept rolling. He re- allowed a single and a walk, but hit after Seager’s double and re- Texas Rang- Texas. tired the next five straight and Stephen Pryor struck out pinch- ers 3-1 on Fri- Tom Wilhelmsen pitched the eight of the final 11. Iwakuma hitter Craig Gentry to end the tired his final 12 batters before day night to ninth for his fourth save. left with two outs in the seventh inning. leaving after the sixth. Notes end a three- Of Seattle’s starting staff, after throwing 90 pitches, giv- Darvish didn’t throw well in : Iwakuma walked Mo- game losing Iwakuma has been one of the ing up just three hits and strik- Seattle during his first season reland with two outs in the fifth streak. most consistent pitchers early ing out six. and didn’t start Year 2 much inning, the first walk he’s issued Iwakuma in the season. He was perfect Texas had a chance to get to better. Darvish plunked Jason this season. His streak of 18 in- (2-0) got the SEATTLE 3 through three innings until Iwakuma in the sixth when Kin- Bay for the first time with one nings without a walk was the better of his TEXAS 1 Kinsler led off the fourth with sler led off with a single and was out in the first, then gave up second-longest in franchise his- countryman a towering homer that barely called safe stealing second base consecutive singles to Kendrys tory. ... In three career starts in and Texas starter Yu Darvish cleared the glove of Raul Ibanez by umpire Gary Darling when Morales and Ibanez, the second Seattle, Darvish has a 7.71 ERA. in the seventh all-time pitching leaping at the wall in left. replays clearly showed he was one scoring Bay. ... Seattle OF Michael Morse had matchup between the pair, both It was the most obvious ex- out. Justin Smoak flew out to in Japan and the majors. Dar- ample to date of the new dimen- With Mariners fans express- deep center field for the second reduced swelling in his frac- vish (2-1) holds a 4-3 advantage sions at Safeco Field being a fac- ing their displeasure after the out, but Seager continued to tured right little finger on Friday when the pair match up on the tor. missed call was shown on the gi- show signs of breaking free from and the team is staying with the mound. A year ago, Kinsler’s homer ant new video board, Iwakuma an early slump. Seager lined a same timeline that he could be Iwakuma held the Rangers would have either been caught escaped the jam getting Lance shot down the first base line and back from the injury in less than bats silent until the fourth in- on the warning track or car- Berkman and Adrian Beltre to off the tip of Mitch Moreland’s a week. Greinke Breaks Twin City Youth Collarbone in Football Registration

Brawl With Padres Two nights to register: Monday, April 15th at SAN DIEGO (AP) — Pa- happen." dres slugger Carlos Quentin felt Greinke, the Dodgers' $147 Borst Park Kitchen #2 that getting hit by pitches by million man, had his left arm Zack Greinke during the 2008 in a sling and a dazed look on and 2009 seasons was justifi- his face as he told his side of the or cation enough for rushing the story. mound and slamming into the Juan Uribe's pinch-home Thursday, April 18th at pitcher — hard enough to break run in the eighth put the Dodg- his left collarbone. ers ahead, two innings after Penny Playground Hess Kitchen Greinke's Los Angeles Greinke hit Quentin on the left Dodgers teammates were so an- shoulder with a pitch. gered that Matt Kemp, among The slugger started walking 5:00 to 7:00 each night four players ejected after a brawl toward the mound, and Greinke Thursday night, confronted appeared to say something. The Quentin as they left Petco Park. 6-foot-2, 240-pound Quentin Register For: Big Padres lefty Clayton Richard, then charged the 2009 AL Cy police and security broke it up. Young Award winner, who is 6-2 TCYF Tackle Football (grades 3-6th) Several minutes earlier, and 195 pounds. They dropped Quentin told reporters that his their shoulders and collided, (Tackle Football includes Exclusive day camp history with Greinke "has been and Quentin tackled the pitcher well-documented. That situa- led by High school Coach Bob Wollan) tion could have been avoided. to the grass. You'd have to ask Zack about Quentin and Greinke end- TCYF Cheerleading (Grades 2-6th) that." ed up at the bottom of a huge TCYF Flag Football (Grade K-2nd) The Dodgers were furious scrum as players from both sides Quentin — hit by pitches 116 ran onto the field and jumped in. times in his big league career — Dodgers manager Don Mat- didn't just trot to first base. The tingly was livid. For more information contact: Dodgers thought the situation, "That's just stupid is what it a 3-2 pitch with L.A. ahead 2-1, is," Mattingly said. "He should 360-269-0633 hardly called for a purposeful not play a game until Greinke plunking. And they said Quen- can pitch. If he plays before Gre- tin crowds the plate, denying inke pitches, something's wrong. pitchers the opportunity to pitch He caused the whole thing. Like us on Facebook At: inside without hitting him. Nothing happens if he goes to

Quentin felt otherwise. first base." CH495510sl.ke "It's a man's game on the Greinke twice hit Quentin Twincitiesyouthfootball field," he said." Thoughts aren't with pitches when they were in present when things like this the American League. Serving our community for 45 years! The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 Life:Home&Garden shford Woman Shares Her Passion for A Farming in New Children’s Book PUBLISHED: Linda Horne’s Original Cederwood Copy of ‘If I Had a Farm’ is Presented this Month at the Market Street Bakery in Chehalis

By Kyle Spurr [email protected] Ashford resident Linda Horne worked in maintenance at Mount Rainer National Park for more than a decade before being laid off two years ago due to a round of budget cuts. The sudden unemployment al- lowed Horne to begin pursuing a ca- reer in publishing. Her newfound inspiration turned into her own startup publish- ing company, Sun and Moon Pub- lishing, and the release of her first children’s book “If I Had a Farm.” “I created a book and I showed my dream,” Horne said. “I will have a farm again sometime.” Horne drew the original copy of “If I Had a Farm” on cedar by carving each design and using acrylic paint.

Pete Caster / [email protected] Linda Horne poses for a portrait in front of the original artwork, which she painted on cedar, for her irst children’s book, “If I Had a Farm” on Monday, April 1, at the Market Street Cafe in Chehalis.

Each panel from the book is hanging on the wall at the Market Street Bakery in Chehalis this month. “It’s a unique medium,” Horne said. “I wanted to bring in a 3D effect. Other children’s books use laser art.” Horne, who worked on a 400-acre farm in Detroit Lakes, Minn. before moving to Washington in 1988, said she wrote the book to share to importance of farming with the younger generations. Horne has a 35-year-old son, a 31-year-old daugh- ter and a 5-year-old granddaughter. “I love children and they are our future,” Horne said. “We have to get rid of those processed foods. We need to bring farms back.” The children’s book follows a character’s dreams of owning a farm from caring for cows to planting a garden. The story is based on Horne’s personal dream. The story rhymes all the way through with lines such as, “the trees will show me the different season from winter to fall ... And always this farm will give of its all.” Horne hopes to have the book published by copy- ing the carvings to paper through createspace.com and have it available for purchase by April 15. The book, which took Horne two years to complete, will be sold for $10.99 at ifihadafarm.com and printed by demand. “It’s a bouncy rhythm and free flowing,” Horne said. “I hope people appreciate a story book laid out like this Linda Horne holds up a glass of milk in front of the original artwork, which she painted on cedar, that makes up her irst children’s book, rather than on a piece of paper with laser art.” “If I Had a Farm” on Monday, April 1, in Chehalis. The artwork is on display at the Market Street Cafe.

Jewelry Maker Turns Love of Heirloom Seeds Into Wearable Art

By Ellen Creager Groat, 58. Detroit Free Press "One time this lady said to me, 'If it's really hot outside, will the corn on my necklace pop?' And I thought to myself, "Convince me that you have a seed lady, if it's that hot outside, the necklace there, and I am prepared to expect won- will be the last thing you'll worry about." ders " ~ Henry David Thoreau Jewelry usually does not have a sub- text of agricultural urgency. So if people DETROIT _ Purple and orange. fail to properly appreciate the seeds, Mottled and speckled. Blue kernels perhaps it is because so few people un- dangling from silver chains. derstand what Groat actually does. It is technically difficult to attach Show Debra Groat a seed, and she'll seeds to jewelry prongs, much less or- show you a wonder. ganically grow heirloom beans and "Without those seeds," she says, "I corn, harvest it by hand, then spend at would just be one of the hundreds of least 7 months drying, freezing and pre- thousands of people who make jewelry." paring seeds before they can be used. The heirloom seeds that Groat grows It has been 11 years of trial and error and crafts into art represent more than to perfect her secret process of drilling a hobby to her. They represent 10,000 a seed, but leaving it perfectly undam- years of women's toil and farmers' sweat. aged. They represent outrage at the loss of She is also ruthless about the seeds precious heirloom crops in an industri- she uses in her art. Misfits that are mis- alized world. shapen or imperfect go straight into her She is not amused when people ask soup pot. silly questions that disrespect the bean And she has figured out that she and its sister vegetable, corn. can't buy other people's seeds. Commer- "I've been at craft shows where peo- cial heirloom seed companies tend to ple ask questions like, 'If I'm outside, Ryan Garza / Detroit Free Press harvest by machine, which leaves chips will squirrels chase me?' and 'If I get Debra Groat, of Rhodes, Mich., uses hand-sown and harvested organic heirloom seeds and it wet, will my necklace sprout?'" says please see SEEDS, page Life 2 beans to create artisan jewelry she sells through her business, Saverine Creek Heirlooms. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 LIFE

Seeds

Continued from Life 1 and cracks. So she needs to grow her own. In her second-floor work- shop in her rural home in Rhodes, Mich., northwest of Pinconning, Groat works amid glass jars brimming with bean and corn seeds. They have ex- otic and folksy names _ Indian Woman, Red Calypso, Tigers Eye, Black Good Mother, May- flower, Jacob's Cattle, Hopi Blue and Oaxacan (wa-Hawk-an) Green Dent. Plain-spoken and plainly dressed, Groat pours everything she's got into the beauty of her jewelry "It is exceptional," says Mi- chelle Holmes, manager of the Dow Gardens gift shop in Mid- land, Mich., which has carried Groat's work for three years. Holmes has seen a lot of other jewelry but nothing that sur- prises shoppers so much. "They say, 'Are those seeds?'" she says. "It's a great conversa- tion piece." Ryan Garza / Detroit Free Press Debra Groat is the sister, Debra Groat, of Rhodes, Mich., uses hand-sown and harvested organic heirloom seeds and beans to create artisan jewelry she sells through her business, Saverine daughter, granddaughter and Creek Heirlooms. great-granddaughter of Michi- gan farmers. Her family has worked the land and raised she toiled in an auto parts store. more than four hours until her she says. "I should have it re- which grow true only for one dairy cattle in Standish since Her specialty was mixing auto- husband found her. stored." season (if you harvest the seeds the 1880s. motive paint. That was followed She recovered, but still has There is one piece of good and replant, they either won't Her passion for seeds may by 13 years as a stock clerk for two brackets and nine bolts in news about this old seed neck- sprout or will revert to look like seem strange to city dwell- the Arenac County Road Com- her left leg. She doesn't have lace. It did not sprout, nor did one parent.) ers, but in every small, modest, mission. as much stamina as she used squirrels chase it. Debra Groat and her broth- overlooked bean seed she sees a During the summers, her to. She is not supposed to sit You might even be tempted er Doug Hagley are alarmed by trail of glory. older brother, Doug Hagley, a for hours, because that makes to call it a wonder. the disappearance of heirloom "People who immigrated to master gardener who lives in the her stiff, but she can't walk too vegetable and grain seeds _ and America brought their seeds Upper Peninsula, would come quickly, either. It humbles her. WHAT IS AN HEIRLOOM SEED? even more so by the advent of with them, and if they didn't to the family farm. There, he But perhaps she should not genetically modified crops that save those seeds and plant them, would grow half an acre of the be so humble. Her work, though Heirloom seeds are what can cross-pollinate and con- they didn't eat," she says. She most exotic heirloom crops he not famous, contains a strength fed the pioneers. What Chero- taminate older varieties. holds some shiny black seeds in could find, sometimes so exotic and character that speaks to her kee women carried on the "The diversity of crops, the palm of her hand. the family didn't even eat them. passion for the objects used in it. forced Trail of Tears march which we will need as different "I look at these seeds, and Eleven years ago, Groat noticed Beans are plain. But beans feed west. What farmers all over the diseases and pests arise, is being I can feel I might start crying. how beautiful some of the seeds the world. world planted until the mid- destroyed," Hagley says. The thought that the Cherokees were. "For her, it's a cause. It's a 20th Century. See a stark illustration of carried them on the Trail of "I was working full time, and lifestyle, using these heirloom Seeds from true heirlooms the decline in vegetable seed Tears, that they carried the ex- who pays attention to beans or seeds that are almost forgotten. are self-reproducing, coming types over the past 80 years at act same bean I have here, it just thinks about them?" she says. And she's very fine technically," up exactly the same each gen- http://ngm.nationalgeographic. gives me the shivers." "But, oh, my gosh, these were says friend Nelson Yoder. "It is eration. But almost all modern com/2011/07/food-ark/food-va- At least 93 percent of veg- beautiful. I wondered if I could very rare, very unusual, what seeds at the store are hybrids, riety-graphic. etable seed varieties planted in make jewelry out of them." She she does. I don't know how she the U.S. have gone extinct since began experimenting, avoiding promotes it, but the right person the early 1900s, according to the seeds that were plain white. In- would be overjoyed by such a Rural Advancement Founda- stead, "I looked for the beauty gift." Plants Plus tion International, which advo- of the seed and whether it had a But she certainly won't share cates for environmentally sound documented history." her techniques or supplies with “that’s us” farming practices. Those seeds Gradually, Doug grew more other jewelry makers. Hanging Baskets • Trees/Shrubs were replaced by a handful of and more heirlooms for her. "When people call and ask if commercial hybrids and geneti- When she and her husband, they can buy my seeds, I say no," Landscape Design • Fruit cally modified seeds. Greg Groat, built a house in she says. "I grow just enough to Indoor Gardening Rhodes seven years ago, she make my jewelry, have some for • So pardon Groat if she feels Sprinkler Supply Perennials CH493517sl.ke protective of her humble heir- started an heirloom garden eating and to replant. If people loom seeds. there. She quit her job with the want seeds for jewelry, they 360-996-4219 Her company, Saverine county, and her life intertwined should grow their own for 10 2726 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis • email: [email protected] Creek Heirlooms, is named af- even more with the beans. years first. ter a river that runs through This February, Groat's gar- "People want to copy me, and the family farm. Her earrings, den is fallow, its rough ground it gets under my skin." CALL FOR A bracelets and necklaces are for surrounded by lonely wire fenc- One thing Groat has in her FREE ESTIMATE! sale online for $24 to $136, and ing. The land is windswept with workshop is a basket of old seed 360-736-2500 at a few gift shops, and once snow. jewelry that people have given she came pretty close to being In winter, she still shells her over the years. One strange featured in Paula Deen Maga- dried beans while watching necklace has some kind of un- zine. But 11 years in, "I've never TV. She is home-schooling an known white round seeds, plus turned a profit," she says. 18-year-old grandson at her a long, white razor-edged bone CALL US FOR ... On the other hand, it's better house. She exhibits her work the length of a finger. • Remodeling • New Construction than working at the auto parts when and where she can, avoid- Yet another necklace is

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Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

United Way’s New Board of Directors Voice of the People The U.S. Supreme Court heard arguments last week regarding the Defense of Marriage Act, a federal law that in part defines marriage as the union of a man and a woman. Do you think marriage (at a federal level) should be redefined to include same-sex couples?

“Times are changing and “Marriage is a social and the younger generation legal contract licensed is more accepting. It’s and recognized by the homophobes and most of state. ... Marriages are the older generation that a civil right. To deny aren’t accepting. Marriage civil rights to our own is about love, not gender.” citizens is, quite frankly,

Scott Dison the most un-American Chehalis, employee of Walmart thing we can do.”

Steve Bell Chehalis, biologist Photograph submitted by Debbie Campbell, United Way of Lewis County executive director The United Way of Lewis County board of directors elected oicers and new board members at its annual retreat on March 27 at Gerard’s Steakhouse, formerly Mary McCrank’s, south of Chehalis. Front row, from left, are Chris Heck, secretary; Richard DeBolt, oicer at large; Amy Howlett, board member; Todd Chaput, vice president; Mary Lou Bissett, new board member; Haylee Bruce, new board member; Juanita Pina, board member; the Rev. Alta Smith, oicer at large; Teresa Loo, campaign chair; Gerda Barlow, board member; Dave Davies, board member; and Sue Muller, board member. Back row, from left, Derek Burger, past president; Dan Zandell, board president; Sandy Yanish, president-elect; Linda Lee, staf; Sandy Crews, board member; Dick Piesch, board member; Steve Bodnar, leadership chair; Jef Young, oicer at large; Linda Raschke, staf; Debbie Campbell, executive director; and Angela French, staf. Not pictured are Peter Abbarno, Casey Cochrane, Dianne Dorey, Judy “I don’t believe marriage Guenther and Dan Kay, all board members; Donna Olson, oicer at large; Court Stanley, associate campaign chair; and Doris should be redefined. If Wood, community investment chair. states want to provide for To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., “Marriage between a man Centralia, WA 98531. a civil union or contract and women is age old between two people in a and should stay that way. Births iPad Users - relationship, then go for Gay, lesbian, whatever • CHRYSTAL AND CURTIS SHARBUTT, Chehalis, a boy, Reice Curtis Lee it. ... But it is nonsense ... all are alternative Sharbutt, March 31, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- to try to redefine lifestyles, so an alternative pital. Grandparents are Reuben and Teresa Perrine, Hoodsport; We have an Donna Thompson, Onalaska; and Robert and Cheryl Inman, Mor- marriage as anything to marriage that has ton. Great-grandparents are Curtis and Fern Thompson, Onalaska, app for you! but a covenant between the same rules/benefits and Gloria Merrill, Winlock. men and women.” would be appropriate.” • AMY PALERMO AND JON RANGEL, Rochester, a girl, Liliana Amelia Rangel, April 1, 3 pounds, 14 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. chronline.com Zachary Pilz Joshua Greene • RACHEL HARDIN AND NATHAN JACK, Chehalis, a girl, Mataiya Heath- Centralia, photographer Centralia, property manager er-Dianne Jack, April 2, 9 pounds, 1 ounce, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Marty Hardin, Chehalis; William Har- din, Fayetteville, N.C.; James Jack, Longview; and Francine Raymor, Yelm. Great-grandparents are Addie Hardin, Fayetteville, N.C.; Myr- tle Roberts and Warren Roberts, Chehalis; Crystal and Richard Hill- Lewis County iard, Ocean Shores; and Ray and Diane Raymor, Onalaska. • NICOLE AND THOMAS SCHWALL, Centralia, a girl, Addison Shirley Kay Schwall, April 2, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Home & Remodel Show Hospital. Grandparents are Bill Schwall, Onalaska; Caroline Myers, Columbus, Ohio; and Todd and Tammy McDaniel, Winlock. Great- Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis grandparents are Jim and Shirley Lucas, Onalaska. • KENDRA AND GARY WAHL, Centralia, a girl, Hadley Katherine Wahl, April 3, 5 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- parents are Bob and Kathy Harris, Chehalis; Gary and Patti Riley, Yelm; and Dave and Kathy Finch, Tacoma. Great-grandparents are Libby Harris, Yuka, Ariz.; Joan Wahl, Tacoma; Barbra Finch, Puyal- lup; Ann Higham, Puyallup; and Cathy and Jose Lamas, Gig Harbor. Saturday, April 20 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. • REGINA KINCAID AND ROBERT SANDERS, Chehalis, a girl, Austyahna Celleah Rose Sanders, April 3, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, Providence Cen- tralia Hospital. Grandparents are James Sanders and Nanette Sand- ers, Castle Rock; Roxann and Jeffery Austin, Toutle; and Cali Rowe, Sunday, April 21 - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Chehalis. Great-grandparents are Hazel and Jim Levy, Castle Rock, and Gloria Caskey, Toutle. • KATHY AND BEN HUGHES, Centralia, a girl, Ella Marie Hughes, April 4, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- ents are Kris and Jim Brown, Yelm; Ernie and Jen Davison, Centra- Don’t miss the lia; and Bart Hughes, Apache Junction, Ariz. Great-grandparents are “ H ome Sweet Home Mary Jane Geiser, Johnstown, Pa., and JoAnn and Virgil Teigland, Klamath Falls, Ore. Antique Show!” • CAROLINA AND MARIO RAMIREZ, Centralia, a girl, Aleynah Milan Also at the Fairgrounds. Ramirez, April 4, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Mario and Lydia Ramirez, Winlock. • ALANEA PLUMLEE AND PAUL FAIRBANKS, McCleary, a boy, Curtis Lane Fairbanks, April 8, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandparents are Tammy Plumlee, Washougal; Karen Pena, Olympia; Kenneth Plumlee, Portland; and Wayne Fairbanks, Battle Mountain, Nev. • RACHEL MEYERS AND JUSTIN HALE, Centralia, a boy, Kaleb Anthony Hale, April 8, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Brought to you by

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Sponsored by CH494893bw.ke CH495070cz.ke Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

Religion, Faith Church News Spiritual But Not

By Corinna Nicolaou Los Angeles Times I’m a “None.” That’s what pollsters call Ameri- cans who respond on national surveys to the ques- tion “What is your religious affiliation?” with a single word: “None.” According to the Pew Research Center, the Religious ranks of the Nones have ballooned in recent years, making the fastest-growing religious affiliation no affiliation. Between 1972 and 1989, about 7 percent of Americans identified as having no formal religious affiliation. However, between 1990 and 2012, that figure jumped to 19.6 percent. Among people under age 30, just over 30 percent say they have no reli- gious affiliation. At the same time, the percentage of the U.S. population that identifies as Christian has experienced a steady decline, and other faiths have experienced modest growth at best. The number of religious services I attended growing up could fit on one hand, with enough fin- gers left over for a peace sign. I hardly know a Cath- olic from a Protestant, let alone the belief systems of other world religions. Granted, not all Nones are as ignorant about religion as I am. Some grew up attending church but distanced themselves from their faiths as adults. Others may still attend religious services occasion- ally but do not identify as members of any one re- ligion. Then there are those, like me, whose lack of religion was handed down to them. Both of my parents grew up with a religious affiliation but were Nones by the time I entered the picture. I married a fellow None, and you could call us a “mixed-faith” None couple: My broken affiliation is with Christianity, while my husband’s is with Juda- ism. Some might assume that Nones do not believe in God, but fewer than 15 percent consider them- selves atheists. For the most part, it seems, Nones are curious about spirituality — even deeply inter- ested in it. We may have rejected organized religion, but we embrace spiritual feelings. We may believe in a higher being, though we might call it “the uni- verse” or “the divine intelligence that created all this.” Most of us have reverence for a power greater than ourselves and crave a deeper understanding of its significance. Robert Putnam and David Campbell, who dis- cuss religious trends and attitudes in their book “American Grace: How Religion Divides and Unites Us,” characterize the sudden rise of the Nones as the most significant trend in our country’s religious landscape in the last 50 years. They found that, for the most part, Nones mirror the population at large in terms of education, social standing, gender and race. So what is causing this seemingly sudden reli- gious disassociation among a large subset of the It’s been credited with keeping believers grounded, There were denominations I recognized but knew American population? The only explanation that reducing anxiety and the compulsions that often little about, and many more that I’d never heard of, seems to make sense, the authors suggest, is politi- lead to self-destructive behavior. In times of great such as the Inter-Denominational Charismatic and cal. The one characteristic many Nones share is that difficulty, it may be the only thing that keeps a per- Nazarene. There were more than 50 options. they lean left politically. son afloat until things get better. Religion is touted I decided to visit all of them. If these places of- Putnam and Campbell say the rise in Nones as a doorway to the eternal, helping us understand appears to be tied to the perception, particularly fer tools to help their congregations navigate life among young people, that religion and conserva- our role in the cosmos. and make the human experience more meaningful, tive politics go hand in hand. This sounds about A couple of years ago, I found myself thinking then what do I have to lose? Regardless of whether right to me. I can’t wrap my head around a God about religion and wondering “What are they doing I eventually “choose” a religion or remain a None, I who is more concerned with our private parts than in there? What do they believe?” as I passed houses do hope to gain a special kind of wisdom. with the content of our hearts. of worship. ••• But are we the ones who are missing out? For So I took the “Worship Directory” from my local Corinna Nicolaou is a writer living in Washington centuries, religion has been a tool to make people paper — an entire page listing the places of worship state. Follow her journey into religion at OneNoneGets- happier, kinder, more inclined to see the big picture. in my community — and started making a plan. Some.com. She wrote this for the Los Angeles Times.

“Blue” “Eva” “Calvin” Blue is a very sweet senior kitty that Eva is a classic calico cat brought in as Calvin is a big kitty, that also came Instead of another pet, we have a loves everyone. He likes hanging out a stray. She is about 3 years old, and to us as a stray. He is a friendly dog house! Students from Centralia in the cat tower, or on your lap being a bit plump! She seems to be a good guy that would make a wonderful High School built some really nice petted. He is waiting for you! #9604 hunter and would keep the mice away! pet. #9588 dog houses, and this is the last one #9604 we have. Solid wood, and heavy, bring a truck, and helper to load! It is $75 and part of the proceeds go to us! Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week ADULT CAT SALE!! We have sponsor money from a kitty lover, so many of the cats are only $30 to adopt! Send monetary donations to: The Shelter is always in need of donations. Still need wood pelletts for our cat litter pans, and Lewis County Animal Shelter also plain, non-scoopable litter, for our moms and babies in foster homes. If you want to purchase it at 560 Centralia-Alpha Road Del’s, they will give us a call to come pick it up! Of course we love to thank people in person, if you want P.O. Box 367 to come by for a visit!

Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH494471cz.db 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

Voices of Faith Church News Chancel Choir to Sing Rummage-Bake Sale Comin at Westminster to Mountain View What Can I Do if I Can’t Forgive The Chancel Choir will be Mountain View Baptist on performing at Westminster Saturday, April 27, is having a Presbyterian Church at the 9 rummage sale and bake sale to Someone Who has Hurt Me Deeply? a.m. service Sunday. Also, an in- raise money for the youth to go fant baptism will be performed. to summer camp. By The Kansas City Star you would literally be giving of his scandalous crucifixion, Orders for fuchsia baskets and The event at the church will up your hurt, pain, anger and breathes “Peace.” That is, in flower bowls will be taken. be 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. TOMORROW MAY BE DIFFERENT suffering FOR peace of mind, a the light of such terribly unjust Flowers will be available for greater sense of well-being and treatment — betrayed, denied, Duke Tufty, Unity Temple pick up on Mother’s Day, Sunday, freedom from anguish. scourged, mocked, stripped and May 12. Proceeds from flower on the Plaza, Kansas City, Mo.: This is your choice. It has killed — God communicates If you can’t forgive someone sales will go to help about 50 nothing to do with the person unfathomable mercy. orphans at Chivumu village in who has hurt you deeply, then who hurt you or what he or she So must it be with us, and Malawi, Africa. Call (360) 748- you can’t forgive them. did. Do you want to make that Jesus cautions against those 0091 for more information. That’s fine. Don’t even try to trade? If you do, you can. If who would refrain from The church congregation forgive them if you know you you don’t, it’s like hitting your showing such mercy. and friends will be going roller are going to fail. Don’t desire thumb with a hammer and In the Gospel of Matthew skating on Sunday at 1 p.m. at to forgive them if you feel it’s the Centralia Rollerdrome, 216 not possible. If you believe you hoping the other person will (18:35), Jesus lays out the feel the pain. consequences for anyone who W. Maple St., Centralia. Cost is can’t forgive them, then that $6 for skating and an extra $2 for is the fact of the matter, so does not forgive “his brother from his heart.” In the parable, the bounce house. accept that fact along with the FORGIVE THE DEBT AND DEBTOR hurt, pain and suffering that go a servant was unable to pay along with it. The Rev. Justin Hoye, St. back a debt to his king. The Rochester Methodists However, if you are open Patrick’s Catholic Church, king, in an act of mercy, forgave Plan Fun Night to thinking differently about Kansas City: Everyone needs the servant his debt. However, On Wednesday, the Roches- it, then I put forth this food forgiveness, including you the newly debt-free servant ter United Methodist Church is for thought. When you say you and me. This is not bad news. refused to forgive his fellow having a community fun night, can’t forgive someone, what This is Good News, because servant who owed him a much “UNO & New2U.” UNO is a fast- you are really saying is you can’t in the person of Jesus Christ, smaller amount. Such hardness paced and exciting card game for forgive that person “today.” God demonstrates a love that of heart does not bode well in all ages. New2U is an opportu- Shift your thinking to forgives and enables us to the presence of the just judge. nity to trade or give away new accommodate that notion. forgive. Forgiveness is always or gently used items no longer Today you can’t forgive the For Christians, the Easter possible. By reflecting on the wanted or needed, and to choose person. Tomorrow is another season celebrates not simply gift of God’s mercy offered us someone else’s items. day, and things might change. the resurrection from the in Jesus Christ, we allow God’s The event starts at 7 p.m. and In addition, to forgive in the dead of Jesus Christ, but also grace to initiate that forgiveness lasts until 8:30 p.m. truest sense means to give for. If the truth that the resurrected from the heart that sets another For more information, call you were to forgive this person Christ, still bearing the wounds — and ourselves — free. Shirley Tripp, (360) 273-7014.

APOSTOLIC Victory Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Landmark-Sovereign Grace 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 617 N.W. West. Street, Chehalis, Sunday Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Morning Worship 10:40 am, Pastor Mark mornings: Worship Services at 9am Morning: 1st Worship: 9-10:15am (nursery & 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Fenison, 295-0824. & 10:30am (Sign Language preschool), 2nd Worship: 10:30-11:45am (Sunday One Church. Two Locations. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Translation available at 10:30am) , School for all ages). servicio en Español 10:30am, LIFE CENTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Classes (adults, youth & children) and Nursery ETHEL CAMPUS: - 100 Oyler Road, on Bethel Church at 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group Highway 12, Sunday 9 a.m., “Following Christ, Loving People, at 6:00pm (grades 6-12). Call the church for Wednesday youth 7 p.m. Restoring Hope” more information at 736-6133 or check out our First Christian Church CENTRALIA CAMPUS: - 201 N. Rock Sunday I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine website at www.cookshillcc.org. Chehalis, Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Phone 748-0119. school 9:30 am, Special needs Adults Ministry Wednesday youth 7:00 p.m. Centralia Bible Baptist CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Mon. 7 pm, Youth meetings, call for times. www.yourlifecenter.com On the web: www.bethel-church.com 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. Christian Fellowship of Winlock Small group fellowships. Tom Bradshaw, 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor (360) 669-0113 Saturday Evening Contemporary Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Minister, 111 N.W. Prindle, 748-3702. Dynamic worship. Friendly people. www.centraliabbc.org School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Service: 6:30 pm. Valley of Blessing Ministries Casual dress. Pastor: Tim Shellenberger available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Something for every age. Sunday Services: Sunday Worship: 11:00am 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Church, nursery care, available. Pastor Terry Quarterly Family Life Weeks (education tracks) Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Martin. Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We for the whole family. Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 10:45 am. Nursery care provided for all services offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Classes for children are offered at all services. Trinity Christian Fellowship Call for details. Wednesday night programs Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, for all ages at 7:00 pm. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult LUTHERAN Calvary Assembly of God Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Immanuel Lutheran Church- ELCA 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. 1209 N. Scheuber Rd., Centralia. To be like 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Jesus ... meeting needs. Senior Pastor, Rev. pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Mountain View Baptist Church PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Paul R. Hermansen; and Youth Director, Scott (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Napavine Baptist Church 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Hess. Sunday schedule: Praise Worship Service Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Pastor Ken Rieper 9am, Sunday School and Adult Education Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. 10:15am - 11am, Traditional Liturgical Worship Streets) Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am CALVARY CHAPEL 11 am, Fellowship & Coffee 10am and 12pm, Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Destiny Christian Center Calvary Chapel AWANA (Sept-May). Hub City Youth Group 6:30pm - 8pm. Contact 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: information: (360) 736-9270, Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:30am, 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. EVANGELICAL CHURCH [email protected], PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES 748-3569 WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., The Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An Adna Evangelical Church, Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Loving God, Each Other, & the World, and www.ilccentralia.org. Movement Youth Service 7pm. Information and in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Pastoral Staff available at 736-6443. Webpage: 360-827-3291. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: www.lifeatdestiny.com Worship 11:00 am, 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Midweek Small Groups call for times. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Jackson Prairie Assembly of God 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. CATHOLIC 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor “Building community with people like you” St. Joseph Church Steve Bergland, Pastor St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday website: www.jnpc.org Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. EVANGELICAL FREE Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., Sunday Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Central Bible Evangelical Free Church School 9:45 a.m. Coffee/ fellowship follows the Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- service. The Rev. Rando Faro, Pastor. Office PRESBYTERIAN w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. 736-2061. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & St. Mary’s Catholic Church Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Phone: (360) 748-4741. Children. Worship Intern: Kara Morris, Youth Worship, Sunday, 6:00 p.m., AWANA- Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament Wednesday, 6:00 pm, White Cross (ladies) meet St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Web: jacksonprairielife.com on 2nd Thursday, 10 am. Home Bible 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Rev. Jim of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Saturday, Dunson. Sundays: Education for all ages at Napavine Assembly of God appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Fellowships meet during the week. Please call Informal Worship: 7:00 pm; Sunday, Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. for times and locations. 10:00 am. Traditional service at 9:00 am and Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Traditional Contemporary Service at 11:00am 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship follows each 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EPISCOPAL Phone: (360) 736-9996. service. Education hour: 9:45 am. Pastors: Greg E-mail: [email protected] Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. First Church of Christ St. Timothy Episcopal Church Wightman and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Royal Rangers & Missionettes Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Church phone: 273-9571. Web: School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 Oakville Assembly of God 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Westminster Presbyterian Church pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. each month. Child care available at 10:00 am 349 N. Market Blvd., 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday -ELCA & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church Chehalis. Rev. Dr. Joyce Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596.Sunday for Healing. For more information, contact the Emery, Transitional Pastor. service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs School 9:30 am., Worship Service 10:30 am, church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Sunday Services: Traditional - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible CHURCH OF GOD coffee and fellowship follow Sunday Worship. located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Worship: Sunday Worship Service at 9:00 am, Study, 7pm. Onalaska First Church of God Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For more info call Onalaska Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Modern Service 10:30 am, with children’s the church office 360-785-3507 church and nursery at both services. Adult 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday (360) 978-4161 www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org www.onalaskachurchofgod.com FOURSQUARE Sunday School follows the 10:30 am service. School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 10:45 Chehalis Foursquare Church am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages 7-17) Where Your Experience With Christ Makes Family Ministry Weds. 6:13 pm. For details, visit 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin METHODIST www.chehaliswpc.org 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Study and You a Member. Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: 8:15 Centralia United Methodist Church or call 748-0091 Prayer, Wednesday family night: College & Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, boys’ & girls’ Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and programs) 7pm. sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm Worship: 11:00 am. Classes for all ages: Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, 9:30 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST God accepts you the way you are Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Vader Assembly of God come as you are. (360) 748-4746 www.centraliaumc.com 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- and so do we 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays INDEPENDENT Chehalis United Methodist Church 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Prayer 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome CHURCH OF CHRIST Centralia Bible Chapel Fall schedule: Worship Service begins at 10:50 am 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis BAPTIST Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 with KELA broadcast at 11:30 am. Sunday School ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 pm, for all ages begins at 9:30 am. 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Care Groups for Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736-9798. All are welcome, childcare is available during the Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship all ages begins at 9:30 am. Celebration Worship Corner of Plum & Buckner. Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; Service 11:00 am. begins at 10:45 am. Come visit our newly 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes Toledo, John Martin, 736-4001. Winlock United Methodist Church revived group of Christians.. Pastor Chris You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Rev. Vonda UNITY Kruger 748-3401 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 McFadden. Worship Service 9:00 am., Dryad Community Baptist Church am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Fellowship: 10:00 am Open Hearts, Open 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all noon) Evangelist John Minds, Open Doors ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Gadberry, 274-8570 Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Home~Church Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, Prophetic/Apostolic Ministry CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Center for Positive Living. COMMUNITY CHURCH Newaukum Public Golf Course Area Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly A spiritual community open to seekers and 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service 736-6981 Friday 7:00 PM - Ph: 748-1838 Sunday Family Worship takes place at 9:15 77 Newaukum Golf Dr. a.m. followed by Learning Groups at 11:00 a.m. 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. First Baptist Church www.unitycentralia.com 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Leaders: Mike and Betty Kitchen Exciting ministries throughout the week for all Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Centralia Community Church Napavine - Highland Park age groups with nursery care provided. Our 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. A community with people just like you! Monday 7:00 PM - Ph: 262-9146 church is a place to make new friends, a place Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 222 Maple Ave NW, sp #25 to worship, learn and grow, a place to share -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both Leaders: Jim and Lavern Haslett life's blessings, and a place to find students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. services Classes for all ages also offered. Email: [email protected] encouragement when weathering a storm. God gave you a Gift - it's time to use it! Grace Baptist Church Great programs throughout the week! Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11:00 Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. Faith Temple Word of Life 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. am. We meet in homes 3 Sunday evenings per (across from Centralia High School) (360) 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School

736-7606 / www.cccog.com. CH494475cz.ke month. For locations and times, call the church. 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- 6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Ministries. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. 273-9240. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 HISTORY

THE LONG VIEW: Showing Off Their Rack in the 1800s History of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe Early Trading Leads to Early Battles A party of Iroquois hunters one of his officers to marry the and trappers from Fort daughter of Chief How-How. CHINOOK JARGON George, at All seemed well, until after the PHRASE FOR THE WEEK the mouth of wedding, when the Cowlitz “Alah! Maika yukwa.” Meaning, the Columbia, delegation departed for their “Oh! You’re here.” journeyed up own territory. However, just the Cowlitz outside of the fort they were River in 1818. attacked by a band of the local chief of great influence applied One of their Chinook, who opposed other to Dr. John Scouler for medical party was tribes dealing directly with aid. He died later. It was recalled killed because, the trading establishment. that six months previously, according By Roy I. Rochon The sentries inside the fort, Wilson while in good health, he had to records, not understanding what was eaten at the house of a Cowlitz one of happening, fired upon all the chief who was famed for his the Iroquois group named Indians and the Cowlitz were skill in medicine. The Chinook Oskonton was an aggressor caught in between the two concluded that their chief had with a young Cowlitz girl. He fields of fire. When the smoke been charmed to death by the had been assigned to a beaver settled, the Cowlitz gathered Cowlitz Chief. A Chinook brigade on the Cowlitz River. their wounded and returned party was sent and succeeded He became diverted in pursuit to their villages. To Lower in killing the Cowlitz chief. of a Cowlitz girl who had been Cowlitz Chief How-How this The Cowlitz prepared for war left unattended by the men in incident was the final insult. against the Chinook. Such her village who were away on He was so enraged that he occurrences as this were often a deer hunt. He wouldn’t take successfully prohibited them the cause of war among the no for an answer, but she so from hunting or trapping the tribes of the Columbia. It was Submitted by Darlene Merrill for Our Hometowns strongly resisted his advances Cowlitz for many years. As late very seldom that a chief of Clayburn “C.M.” Taylor and Pete Hoke show of their guns, rack and dog that Oskonton wound up dead. as 1825, George Simpson stated any consequence died without in this photo taken in the late 1800s in Doty. Taylor was born in 1865 in They abandoned their hunt that no reconciliation or peace some bloodshed taking place. Holcomb County, W. Va. This photo is from volume 2 of “Our Hometowns: and made the best way that had been effected. The tribes along the banks A historical photo album of Greater Lewis County,” and can be purchased they could in a retreat back to The Cowlitz had a battle of the Columbia River, as well at The Chronicle, Book ‘n’ Brush and the Lewis County Historical Museum. Fort George (Astoria). They with Chinook Chief Casino as those on the various coastal reported to James Keith, the at the lower entrance of the rivers, were extremely jealous Northwest Company’s chief Willamette River in 1813. of encroachments on their factor, that they were attacked Casino was the Multnomah territories and generally lived by the Cowlitz without Chinookian chief. They fired in a state of hostility towards provocation. Before Keith was at each other for some time, but each other. made aware of the real truth, at a great distance. No blood Alexander Ross once the Iroquois returned on a was spilled, and the Cowlitz commented on the fact that punitive mission with 30 to 40 returned home. The Cowlitz when it came to war, “every men, mostly Iroquois, under claimed that they had 100 man belonging to the tribe is bound to follow his chief.” Ogden. The Iroquois got to warriors, but the Multnomah ••• the Cowlitz before Ogden and Chinooks claimed that the Roy I. Rochon Wilson was an opened fire upon them killing Cowlitz had 300 warriors and elected leader of the Cowlitz Tribe To Get Your Coupon Listed Here 13 Cowlitz men, women, and 40 canoes. It was also reported for three decades and is the author of Call 736-3311 For More Information children. that the Cowlitz attempted to more than 30 books, including several histories of the Cowlitz Tribe. He is a Keith sponsored a three- win over Casino’s allies with retired ordained Methodist minister day festival for the Cowlitz at gifts of goods and slaves. and current spiritual leader of the tribe. Fort George, and arranged for In 1825, a Chinook Indian Wilson lives near Winlock.

Beer Pairing with the Brewers! THIS WEEK IN HISTORY: $ Lewis County-Area History 2.00 OFF Thursday Night Beer Pairing Item CH493526sl.ke Pin the Tail on the ‘Location’ new pumper even though Wil- George R. Roberts took up the Exp. 5-2-13 • Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent • Limit One Coupon Per Visit Per Customer in 1890 liam A. Sullivan, the state in- place by homestead in 1878,” (360) 736-7760 surance commissioner, was de- 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 A party with games and The Daily Chronicle wrote. manding it. Retail location FoR Dick’s BRewing company good food was enjoyed by some “Clarence said his grandfather HouRs: Mon., Tue., Wed. • 9:30-5:00|Thur., Fri. • 9:30-9:00|SaT. • 9:30-5:00 “We bought a new pumper Centralia children. used to tell stories of the oak ten years ago at a cost of $13,500,” “Master George Ingraham en- tree and how his roosters used Mayor John West said. “I can tertained a number of his young see no need for another pumper to live in the tree. friends Tuesday afternoon at his in a town the size of Chehalis. “Clarence’s grandfather home on D street,” The Centra- We offered to abide by the many came to Lewis County in 1832. All 22 lia Chronicle wrote. “Pin the tail ¢ other requests of the commis- He was manager of a Hudson off in its proper geographical loca- sion, but they refused to grant us Bay Company post on Cowlitz 50 tion on a hand-painted donkey, any additional points unless we Prairie where the mission now with other merry games, kept Oz. Beers buy a new pumper.” stands.” the young folks in happy spirits “Chehalis recently was low- and all greatly enjoyed the party. The retired commis-

ered to fire class six from class CH494720sl.cg The refreshments were elegant.” sioner said arrowheads had M&K Town Store five, resulting in a raise of insur- been found in the tree and the ance rates of four cents on each 996-4451 ground around it. His grandfa- Clean Up, or Epidemic Will hundred dollars in insurance,” 515 N. Market Blvd. Chehalis ther said an early Indian trail Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent Expires 5/3/2013 Happen in 1891 The Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. was close to the tree. A Centralia Weekly News re- Local fire commissioners porter reported a warning by a were Louis A. Vimont and Nor- Sinkhole Continues to Sink, local physician. man Brunswig, and E.C. Kue- Residential/Commercial Landscape Installation “If something was not done to hner was the fire chief. Taking Trees in 2001 Water Features Sprinklers clean this city up in good shape The sinkhole on Dodge soon an epidemic will surely Edging Beauty Bark Road near Morton continued to prevail here,” the newspaper re- Arrowheads Found by Pioneer Pruning Yard Cleanup sink, taking trees with it. ported. “This is also the opinion Tree in 1961 Thatching Lawn Mowing “The trees are staying up- of nearly every physician in the On his Jackson Prairie farm, Retaining Walls Decoration Rock city. The News only speaks of right,” said Lewis County road former Lewis County Commis- Licensed • Bonded Insured • Free Estimates this matter to show the necessity sioner Clarence Roberts report- maintenance manager Ed Oli- CH494463cz.cg for prompt action. The lives of phant. “Some have fallen over, Francisco ~ Owner LEWISCL912M3 ed arrowheads were found in PH: 360-740-5734 CELL: 360-520-0077 our people must be preserved.” and near a pioneer oak tree. but most of them are sinking “This oak tree was on the in an upright fashion, which is NEW CUSTOMERS 10% OFF Separate School Needed in 1910 farm when his grandfather atypical.” The editor of the Chehalis Bee-Nugget believed the boys and girls at the state train- ing school (Green Hill School) Town Center Dental should have their own separate school. 1515 NW Louisiana Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 • 360-740-6212 “We believe that the best in- terests of the children demand a separate school for boys and Rochester Family Dental for girls,” the newspaper article began. “Another farm, specially 18328 Albany Street Rochester, WA 98579 adapted to the raising of fruit 360-273-7771 and agricultural products of all kinds, and dairying as well, Rainier Park Dental should be secured within a few miles of the present institution, 101 5th Street West Rainier, OR 97048 and buildings erected thereon for the boys, and that the pres- 503-556-3744 ent site be used for a girls’ school exclusively. A large gymnasium • New Patients Welcome and playroom is favored for the • Emergencies Seen The Same Day CH490259cz.cg boys.” • Open Monday-Saturday • New Patients Welcome New Pumper Conflict in 1936 The Chehalis mayor said the city had no intention to buy a www.1877drteeth.com • Life 7 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: U equals F

“CE OHXHY PGL JAABYYHL EJ WH EJ RYCEH G

VJJZ ... CE’T GO GBEJVCJDYGNPM, GOL CE’T

BOGBEPJYCIHL, GOL C’W TBCOD WMTHKU.”

— LCAZ XGO LMZH

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “If military strength is a nation’s right arm, culture is its left arm, closer to its heart.” — Leonard Bernstein © 2013 by NEA, Inc. Diggin’ In Daffodils by the Thousands Emerge to Remind You Spring is Here By Kathy Van Mullekom the thousands emerge to remind that food is transported to the with other root systems, bulbs tions previous season or bulbs Daily Press (Newport News, Va.) you spring is here. bulb below ground. Removing, lack good drainage, bulbs may need dividing — more details at Daffodils are easy, enjoy- braiding, rubber banding or ty- have a virus, bulbs may have able and enchanting, looking ing the foliage interrupts that suffered bad growing condi- please see DAFFODILS, page Life 8 Ten thousand saw I like oversized cousins to the important process because it at a glance, smaller buttercups that later fill limits the amount of green that Tossing their heads in meadows and open fields. Voles, is getting sunlight. An easy dis- sprightly dance… squirrels and deer dislike daf- guise is to interplant hostas, cor- And then my heart fodils, which are super-good al bells, lilies and other perenni- with pleasure fills, reasons to incorporate the fall- als that leaf out in early spring. And dances with the daffodils. planted bulbs in your yard. When daffodils don’t bloom, Serving Lewis County for Four Generations ~ ”Daffodils” When bloom time is done, there can be any number of rea- daffodil foliage yellows and sons, according to the American by William Wordsworth browns, a look that is not at- Daffodil Society. Some common Salt Water Sandals tractive but is necessary. This reasons include: bulbs need to It’s been a rainy winter with 525 N. Market Blvd. four- to six-week process helps be fed slow-release 5-10-10 (too Chehalis early spring winds blowing away the plant manufacture food for much nitrogen benefits foli- any remnants of fall leaves. next year’s flowers. Much of age, not flower), bulbs compete 360-748-7178 Through it all, daffodils by CH494112sl.cg TOP JOBS MANAGER OFFICE/CLERICAL Truck Service Shop hands on maintenance position. Maintenance & repair Dynamic Collectors, Inc. has openings for collector and legal department of Class 8 trucks and trailers including tires, brakes, oil changes, electrical & positions. Requires a self-motivated and dependable person with excellent air systems. Medical/dental, bonus potential, salary negotiable, DOE. Send communication/phone skills and computer knowledge. Excellent pay and resume to Gee Cee’s Truckstop, 123 Foster Creek Rd., Toledo, WA. beneits (including medical, dental, vision, holiday, vacation pay, retirement and bonuses). Please send resumes with references to: TRADES 790 S. Market, Chehalis, Wa 98532. Hook tender for commercial thinning. Contact Northwest Log Marketing, 360-748-0243. REGISTERED NURSE Winlock, Toledo & Evaline School Districts. Educational Service District 113. 36 hours/week, 185 days/year, $22.27-$24.55 hour. TRADES -Health Beneits -Retirement -Sick Leave Please visit Full time truck dismantler. Must know how to use cutting torch and www.TeachingInWashington.com to view more information and to complete automotive tools. $10.50 per hour. We do drug testing and background the req’d online application. 360-464-6855. EOE. checks. Call 360-736-3344, for appointment. TRADES DRIVERS HAMPTON LUMBER MILLS, a leader in lumber manufacturing Local Class A, Company & Owner Operators. Must have 1 seeks highly motivated , team oriented individuals for Entry Level year experience with doubles endorsement. Sign On Bonus! positions at the Randle, WA facility. Excellent work environment, Excellent wage & beneits. Robert 800-241-2415. competitive wages, and beneit package. To join the Hampton www.markettransport.com. Team, please apply in person at: Hampton Lumber Mills 10166 U.S. Highway 12 Randle, WA 98377. EEO/AA GENERAL Local company seeking job applicants for shipping and receiving position. LOG TRUCK DRIVER No experience necessary. Call Jackie at 360-736-2754. Current opening for Log Truck Driver, must be experienced in the logging industry. These are full time employment positions open NOW!!! Medical, BARTENDER dental beneits and 401K available after probationary period. To complete Looking for experienced bartender. Must be able to cook and work an application, please apply Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., or weekends. Apply at 537 N. Tower Ave. No phone calls please. mail/fax your resume to: Jerry DeBriae Logging Co., Inc., PO Box 182, 45 Elochoman Valley Rd, Cathlamet, WA 98612. Phone# 360-795-3309. Fax#: MECHANIC 360-795-3847. NO PHONE CALLS, PLEASE! Large equipment diesel mechanic needed. Pay DOE. Call for details, 360-262-9383 Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

Daffodils Continued from Life 7 www.daffodilusa.org/daffodils/ blooming. Under the best of best grow- ing conditions, daffodils will multiply and outlast any of us, so expect the best and enjoy your daffodils indoors where you can experience their inner- most beauty.

Here are some creative ways Courtesy iBulb.org to display daffodils in your Dafodils look at home in Mason jars lined up on a vintage bench. home, courtesy www.iBulb.org, a Dutch bulb information center. where you can enjoy them while empty tin cans or purchase bark DISPLAYING DAFFODILS you use the kitchen sink or do containers at a retail store. Fill Bench warmer. A simple row the laundry. the containers with daffodils, of canning jars creates a uni- Pitcher perfect. Daffodils and place them on a tray of moss form arrangement. A wooden look casually comfortable, and for an instant woodsy retreat. bench set in your foyer, kitchen shabby chic, when displayed in ••• window or adjacent to a sofa is pottery, glass and tin pitchers, the perfect complement to the crocks and measuring cups for Kathy Van Mullekom is garden- rural feel of this tableau. centerpieces and place settings. ing and home columnist for the Dai- Lemon lollipop. Bunch Tray chic. Place single or ly Press, Newport News, Va.; e-mail some daffodils and wrap them threesome daffodils in glass bud her at [email protected]; fol- with strips of natural burlap or vases topping a silver tray. Add a low her at roomandyard.com/diggin, brightly-colored twine to cre- few fine twigs the offset the for- Facebook.com/kathyvanmullekom, ate a topiary-like shape that mality of the arrangement. Pinterest.com/digginin and Twitter. will stand in a wide windowsill Wood-n-nice. Glue bark to com/diggindirt. Vintage containers always suit the look of dafodils.

ADVICE: Dear Abby Teen Resists Conforming to Adults’ Expectations DEAR ABBY: I’m a 14-year- you to be? — INDEPENDENT of my sister’s wedding, she and right thing to do is continue her she is overstepping her old girl. I don’t understand why THINKER IN FLORIDA her fiance, “Greg,” tried to get the relationship and see where boundaries, but it continues to adults tell me to be an indepen- DEAR INDEPENDENT me and their best man, “Bruce,” it leads. “Great guys” can make happen. What can we do? THINKER: dent thinker, to embrace myself, Independent think- together. They brought him great husbands. — FRUSTRATED IN THE and then put me down for not ers are the people who have along when they would visit and SOUTH conforming. DEAR ABBY: contributed the most to society. encouraged us to date. Not long My husband DEAR FRUSTRATED: Your Why is it outra- Our most important scientific after the wedding we did start fathered a child in high school mother-in-law may have the geous to come discoveries were conceived by dating. that was placed for adoption. His to your own individuals who chose not to ac- Bruce is a great guy and I en- mother has become very close best of intentions, but forging conclusions, cept conventional thinking. The joy being with him. My problem with the adoptive family and your husband’s name is dishon- speculate, chal- same is true for religion — Jesus is, he’s my brother-in-law’s neph- visits often. My husband does est. Sooner or later the child will lenge accepted was an independent thinker. ew even though they are close in not. However, my mother-in-law find out the truth, and the result ideas or find I’m not sure what kind of age. (Bruce’s mom is Greg’s half constantly asks him to go on va- may be painful. However, there your own faith? conversation you feel the adults sister.) cation with her to visit the child. is nothing you can do to control It would be By Abigail Van Buren in your life are trying to discour- Am I dating a family mem- I also found out that she sends your husband’s mother’s behav- easier to quietly age. But people who are deeply ber? Are we committing incest? the child gifts and signs my hus- ior, so accept it and don’t take it nod an empty head and smile to committed to their religious Should we end this relationship? band’s name on the cards. please our parents and the adults personally. faith can feel offended or threat- I don’t know what is “right.” Abby, I feel this is hugely ••• who influence kids, so they can ened if their beliefs are chal- — WEIRDED OUT IN WIS- disrespectful not only to me, but enjoy superficial satisfaction for lenged. Even though you are an CONSIN also to my husband. He has cho- Dear Abby is written by Abigail how “well” they have raised us. independent thinker, you should DEAR WEIRDED OUT: sen not to get involved with this Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Should I deny myself as an be respectful of the beliefs of Bruce is not a blood relative; he child because he doesn’t think Phillips, and was founded by her individual and be pulled along, others. is related to you by marriage. it’s fair to the adoptive family. mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear or is it better to stay quiet and Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. just be who everyone expects That is not the same as incest. If He also doesn’t wish to become DEAR ABBY: Around the time you care about each other, the attached. We have already told Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: L equals F

“WJJM, UZ GWDB ‘AFZ VADO-VGDXIWZN

RDXXZO’ RZLJOZ ZDTF IDHZ. BJS UDXA SV AJ

GDB CXTJHZ ADKZV, AJJ?” — RCWW YZZTM

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “It never had occurred to me to write a book ... it’s an autobiography, and it’s unauthorized, and I’m suing myself.” — Dick Van Dyke © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, April 13, 2013 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