Departures and Claims of Dysfunction Fired Administrators, Unethical Transactions and Nervous Staff at Morton Hospital

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Chronicle Investigative Report Departures and Claims of Dysfunction Fired Administrators, Unethical Transactions and Nervous Staff at Morton Hospital

By Dameon Pesanti decline of the timber industry, chased the hospital and incor- [email protected] Morton General has become porated it into Lewis County not only a critical access hospi- Public Hospital District 1, which “They didn’t know which expense account to put it Much like its namesake tal for the ill and injured in East is governed by a five-member into because where do you put someone’s car engine?” community, Morton General Lewis County, but also one of board of commissioners. To- Hospital has faced a lot of chal- Morton’s largest employers and day the district’s coverage area lenges over the years. a point of pride for many resi- stretches from White Pass to Eric Carlson, But, while the city has strug- dents. commenting on previous manager’s expenses gled to redefine itself since the In 1978, the county pur- please see HOSPITAL, page Main 9

Pe Ell’s Charlie Albright Comes Home Clerk on Paid Leave After Audit Findings REPORT: Town Considering Cutting Full-time Clerk Position, Replacing With Part-Time By Kaylee Osowski [email protected] The Pe Ell town clerk has been placed on paid administrative leave following the findings in an audit report for 2013 that detailed several financial issues in the town’s operations. Pe Ell Mayor Lonnie Wil- ley said clerk Jeanette Schwartz, who was primarily in charge of town business, was presented with a letter at about 11:30 a.m. Monday placing her on leave pending fur- Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle ther investiga- Charlie Albright opens up his performance with Beethoven Sonata No. 14 Saturday evening at Centralia College’s Corbet Theatre. It was the world-renowned pia- tion. nist’s irst performance in Centralia in four years. The event raised more than $14,000 for scholarships and the Charlie Albright Piano Fund. For more photographs “It’s nothing and a full story on the performance, see the February issue of The Blaze inside today’s edition. personal, it’s just a business decision that we needed to do to satisfy the BNSF’s Railroad Improvements Include Tie Lonnie Willey audit,” Willey mayor said. At a special meeting and Track Replacements in Lewis County Monday, Willey announced to nine members of the public BIG PROJECT: Company that Schwartz had been placed on leave. The town council Investing $189 Million in went into executive session for Projects in State; Work 13 minutes to discuss potential Already in Progress pending litigation. No action was taken and the special meet- By Kaylee Osowski ing was adjourned. [email protected] A meeting will be held with Schwartz, likely later this week, Burlington Northern Santa where her comments will be Fe Railway is investing $189 taken under advisement and a million in projects and mainte- final determination about her nance in Washington state, and employment will follow, Willey some of those dollars will go to- said. ward improvements to tracks in At a Jan. 12 special meeting, Lewis County. the council discussed splitting BNSF’s busiest line in Wash- the full-time clerk’s position ington — which runs between into two part-time positions to Vancouver and Seattle, through provide more oversight of town Centralia and Chehalis — will business as recommended in the see a large percentage of that audit completed by the Wash- money, BNSF spokesman Gus ington State Auditor’s Office. Melonas told The Chronicle. However, Willey said Mon- Natalie Behring / The Columbian He said the company, which day that the current plan is to BNSF Railway workers make improvements to railroad trackage near Stevenson on Thursday. The company plans to invest made the announcement Friday $189 million in rail improvements across Washington this year. Workers are moving north, and should reach Centralia and please see CLERK, page Main 14 Chehalis in the coming months. please see RAILROAD, page Main 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather www.chronline.com Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 40 Look for Election Perkins, Bobbie Etta, 66, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 57 Centralia @chronline Partly cloudy Special Partridge, Patricia J., 90, see details on page Main 2 Election 2015 Silver Creek Find Us on Facebook Barnes, Donald L., 87, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Jaxon Results Just Ryderwood thecentraliachronicle Redmon, Mossyrock After 8 p.m. Tonight Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER Courtesy photo

Community Calendar Editor’s Best Bet Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? CC Professor to Talk About Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at Negative Messages in Disney Films 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m., food available, If you have an event you would like included in the Community Calendar, (360) 736-9030 Most people consider tralia College. Health and Hope Medical Outreach, free medi- please email your information to cal clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 [email protected]. Include a animated Disney films to The lecture will not Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose income daytime telephone number where you be the perfect entertainment cover whether kids see or is less than 200 percent of the poverty level, (360) can be reached. for children through their are affected by these mes- 623-1485 There is no charge for these listings. memorable characters, fun sage. That will be up to For questions about calendar items, stories and overt positive personal interpretation. Public Agencies call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, messages. However, Theresa Lyceum is free, and (360) 807-8238. Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Waliezer, assistant professor may also be taken as Hu- Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7670 of English at Centralia College will manities 286, 1 credit. The class will Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Napavine City point out negative and problematic be held in WAH 103. Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) 262-3547, ext. 213 Support Groups unspoken messages that exist in For more information, call Jody Lewis County Planning Commission, 6 p.m., these films. Petereson, (360) 736-9391, ext. 209, Lewis County Courthouse, (360) 740-1284, http:// Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, for people goo.gl/1a1Zb who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis She will giving a Lyceum presen- or email her at jpeterson@centralia. Lewis County PUD Commission, 9 a.m., 124 Ave., Chehalis, sponsored by Human Response tation at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Cen- edu. Habein Road, Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) Network, (360) 748-6601 562-5612 NAMI Lewis County Connections Support Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., Oakville Fire Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) Hall, (360) 273-6541 880-8070 or [email protected] Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., Unity Cen- Libraries Support Groups

ter, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-8104 or Family Story Time, for children 2-6, 10:15 a.m., Widows and Widowers Lunch, 11 a.m., The Res- Libraries (360) 736-6439 Tenino taurant, 1757 N. National Ave., Chehalis, presented Teen Book Club: Steampunk, for teens, 5 p.m, Life Recovery Group, 6-7 p.m., Dayspring Bap- Toddler Story Time, for children age 2, 10:30 by Sticklin Funeral Chapel and Brown Mortuary Centralia tist Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) a.m., Centralia Service, (360) 736-1388 748-3401 Hungry for Change, for adults and teens, eating Watercolor & Acrylic Painting, for all ages, 10:30 NAMI daytime family support group, for fam- whole foods, by Kate Moore, 6 p.m, Chehalis a.m., Oakville ily members of those suffering from mental illness, Teen Writing Group, for teens, 6 p.m., Centralia LEGO Club, for children, 3 p.m., Tenino noon-1 p.m., upstairs, Fiddlers Coffee, 1220 Mellen Wednesday, Feb. 11 St., Centralia, (253) 273-6035 Organizations Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., Organizations Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Thursday, Feb. 12 Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, 7 p.m., Young Professionals Lewis County Networking Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 a.m., call for American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Main, Centralia, Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside Golf Club Roof Top Bar, meeting location, (360) 278-3377 (360) 736-6852 Chehalis, (206) 293-6126 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Assembly Chocolatier to Teach Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin Cities Se- Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to Table, 476 of God church, 702 SE First St., Winlock nior Center, 2545 National Ave., Chehalis, (360) W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 Napavine American Legion Post 71, 7 p.m., Class at Morgan Arts Centre 740-4199 Composting Basics, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis County Napavine City Hall, (360) 295-3559 Chocolatier Linda Aitchison will be Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks Hill Com- Extension Office, sponsored by WSU Lewis Coun- Lewis County Beekeepers Association, 7 p.m., teaching her once-a-year class at the Mor- munity Church, Centralia, (360) 262-3877 Washington Hall, Room 103, Centralia College, thy Master Recycler Composters, (360) 740-1216 or gan Arts Centre at 6 p.m. on Thursday. Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Unity Church, email [email protected] (360) 740-1212 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@lo- Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck dinner 6:30 p.m., Cost is $20. Make a reservation by calaccess.com meeting 7:30 p.m., (360) 864-2023 calling (360) 864-4278 or (360) 864-4342. Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Clark Hotel, Public Agencies Good Sam RV Club, 10 a.m., Judy’s Coun- The Morgan Arts Center is located at 117 W. Magnolia St., Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or Riverside Fire Authority Board of Commission- try Kitchen, 3210 Galvin Road, Centralia, (360) 190 Plomondon Road, Toledo. (360) 748-3521 ers, 5 p.m., Headquarters Station, 1818 Harrison 785-4139 On the same day, Gallery 505 is Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Oakview Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-3975 or sslorey@riverside- Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary Assembly Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-4671 fire.net of God, Centralia, (360) 736-6769 or (360) 324-9050 please see CALENDAR, page Main 9

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Feb. 10, 2015 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 60.68 65.0 -0.08 100s 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s H L 79.16 85.0 -0.09 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 5.26 10.5 -0.08 50s L H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Few Showers Partly Cloudy Isolated Rain Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 11.26 18.0 -0.28 30s 52º 40º 57º 42º 55º 45º 59º 44º 58º 44º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 6.26 ---- +0.02 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:22 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 5:29 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 55 Moonrise ...... No Rise National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 48 52/42 48/35 Moonset...... 10:17 a.m. Normal High ...... 51 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 36 52/42 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 63 in 1963 Seattle Anchorage 31/25 mc 36/26 mc Record Low...... 7 in 1933 54/44 Boise 53/33 sh 54/35 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 29/16 sn 24/16 pc Yesterday ...... 0.07" 52/40 53/35 2/11 2/18 2/25 3/5 Dallas 73/49 s 70/41 s Month to date ...... 3.93" Tacoma Honolulu 81/68 ra 80/68 ra Normal month to date ...1.83" Centralia 53/42 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 74/52 s 70/51 s Year to date...... 9.61" 52/40 Yakima Nashville 46/30 s 57/29 s Normal year to date .....8.33" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 83/52 s 81/56 s 54/36 Longview 51/40 Trees None None St. Louis 43/33 s 50/18 pc Salt Lake City 53/33 pc 56/38 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 53/40 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 61/50 s 63/52 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 42/28 sn 43/30 s Portland 52/40 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photographs to The Chronicle for our Voices 54/41 52/38 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 73/63 pc 73/52 s New Delhi 73/48 s 72/46 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 52/27 s 45/25 s Paris 43/30 cl 45/32 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 54/42 sh 57/44 pc Spokane 47/36 cl 49/37 pc London 45/36 pc 45/34 cl Rio de Janeiro 86/75 t 86/75 cl cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 53/45 sh 56/45 pc Tri Cities 54/39 s 53/37 s Mexico City 70/45 s 70/45 pc Rome 57/37 s 57/37 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 52/40 sh 56/41 pc Wenatchee 53/36 s 49/37 pc Moscow 16/10 s 32/27 cl Sydney 77/70 pc 77/68 s

SUPPORT READING IN THE SCHOOLS Call 807-8203 to donate your paper when you go on vacation. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Unmarked Vehicle Law Tabled Over Traffic Stop Concerns NO ACTION: Several the proposed ordinance during the meeting, explained in his Members of Public public com- Say Being Stopped by ments that the State Patrol uti- an Unmarked Vehicle lizes unmarked Would Bring Concerns vehicles as a method of ef- for Their Safety fectively com- By Christopher Brewer bating road rage, [email protected] in essence go- Ron Averill ing undercover Twice the commissioners of former commissioner when respond- Lewis County have held hearings ing to a call or to consider passing a law allow- observing aggressive behavior. ing certain uses of unmarked ve- After the comment period, hicles, and twice now no action Schulte and fellow commis- has been taken on the issue. sioner Gary Stamper addressed Lewis County’s legislative the concerns brought up, and body has brought forth a pro- recommended tabling the ordi- posal to provide an ordinance nance once again while commis- giving exceptions for a require- sioners work with legal counsel ment to mark county vehicles, and sheriff’s office officials to which include some law enforce- find a workable solution. ment, investigative, confidential “Reading this and listening to and short-lease purposes. The the questions, I think maybe we meeting was the second held need to work this somewhat. We since early January on the matter, do not come into these hearings which resulted in the issue being Christopher Brewer / [email protected] with decisions already made,” held over to a future meeting as Lewis County Sherif Rob Snaza, foreground, answers questions from area residents about a proposed change to a county or- Schulte said. “There’s no guaran- several people expressed displea- dinance regarding unmarked vehicles belonging to the county. Several people in a Monday morning commissioners' meet- tee it’s going to pass today. I ask sure with the idea. ing expressed displeasure with the proposed ordinance, citing safety concerns about being pulled over by an unmarked that we sit with the sheriff’s and This time around, Sheriff sherif's vehicle. Adoption of the ordinance was tabled for the second time. prosecutor’s office … and rework Rob Snaza was on hand to give this a little bit.” his thoughts and responses to “I think we probably have public criticism of the proposal, the ordinance in response to sioners to table a January hearing and ask the deputy who conduct- some unan- which centered around using un- a situation in Chelan County, on the same ordinance and ask ed the stop to identify themselves swered ques- marked sheriff’s vehicles for traf- where a legal challenge was Snaza to address people’s appre- with their badge that shows their tions, and with fic enforcement. brought forth by a citizen on the hensions directly. status as an employee of the sher- a little more Snaza said it isn’t the goal of legality of use of an unmarked Those who spoke out against iff’s office. He even suggested support here we the sheriff’s office to simply use sheriff’s department vehicle on the proposal stated they didn’t people could call 911 on their cell could answer unmarked law enforcement ve- duty. County civil prosecuting necessarily mind the majority of phone and confirm it in fact is a those questions,” hicles to pull people over, and attorney Glenn Carter noted that uses the county proposed in the deputy making the stop, but sev- Stamper said. even sympathized with concerns a state law is already in place gov- ordinance — in fact most already eral commenters countered say- Snaza, in his brought up by several people erning use of unmarked vehicles. being covered under Washing- ing cell phone service isn’t avail- Gary Stamper final comment during the public comment por- However, some present noted ton state law — but didn’t like able in many rural areas. commissioner on the matter, tion of the meeting. However, that traffic enforcement isn’t ex- the idea of traffic stops being Commissioner Bill Schulte said he hoped Snaza said, if a detective in an plicitly stated in the law, but the conducted in unmarked vehicles noted that the state law’s provi- to reassure the unmarked vehicle would see an county ordinance would include for fear of police impersonators. sions are interpreted differently public that the mission of the obvious traffic violation, that a provision for such. Carter said Walt Wilson, of Centralia, across several jurisdictions, and sheriff’s office is to protect citi- detective would be beholden to some municipalities have inter- stated he served as a police of- three local agencies that also con- zens, not create an atmosphere of the law and should pull the per- preted the state law to allow it, but ficer and had a simple means of duct traffic stops in unmarked fear or uncertainty. son over in the interest of public Lewis County is trying to do its easing those fears during traffic vehicles include “The sheriff’s office has no in- safety. own due diligence on the matter. stops. the police de- tent of establishing a fleet of un- He also said he was sympa- “Our interpretation in our of- “When we needed to make partments of marked cars to go out and stop thetic to people’s caution on the fice is that we need to ratify and a traffic stop and we were in an Centralia and people,” Snaza said. “The whole matter. show that we’re certain by adopt- (unmarked) car, we tried very Chehalis, in ad- purpose of this is to do the right “I truly understand the con- ing this ordinance,” Carter ex- hard to call a uniform car,” Wil- dition to the thing. Your concerns are our cerns of everyone involved in plained. son said. “When you use an un- Washington concerns too.” this,” Snaza said. “We’re initiat- The concept of public safety marked police car you increase State Patrol. Commissioners will revisit ing some town hall meetings and was the primary concern of nine the chance of people fleeing … Former Bill Schulte the issue for a third time in their I think it’s important that we of 10 people who commented, and you increase the chance of commissioner county com- March 9 public meeting. discuss these issues. We can have imploring commissioners to not danger to the public.” missioner Ron ••• these conversations outwardly.” pass the ordinance. Similar con- Snaza said people have a right Averill, the only Christopher Brewer: (360) The county has tried to adopt cerns had prompted commis- to drive to a well-lit area, pull over member of the public to support 807-8235 House Believed to Be Original Taylor Road Home Burns; Dog Killed DAMAGE: No One Peterson said. The residents were not at Injured in Saturday home at the time of the fire, but Blaze; Cause Remains one dog is thought to have died in the blaze. Under Investigation Peterson said he believes By The Chronicle three adults lived in the home, A home believed to be the located northwest of Napavine. original house on Taylor Road They were in contact with the burned down Saturday after- American Red Cross, he said. noon. Lewis County Fire Districts 6 Newaukum Valley Fire and and 1 also responded to the fire Rescue responded to a fully in- and supplied water because there volved house fire in the 200 block were no fire hydrants in the area. of Taylor Road at about 4 p.m., Crews were on scene for Chief Gregg Peterson said. about four to five hours and “When we got there, probably checked on the remains of the just a few minutes into it, the roof house throughout the night. Brittany Voie / [email protected] had started to collapse. So we did The cause of the blaze is un- A house burns on Taylor Road Saturday. not even go inside the structure,” der investigation. News in Brief as Forest Road 23 in the national sions, two carnival wristbands, a 2555 N. National Ave., Chehalis. County Awarded forest. Southwest parking pass and a souvenir fair For more information on this Funding to Improve 9 The grant was provided as Washington Fair Offers pin. promotion or the Southwest part of the Federal Lands Ac- There is a limited number Washington Fair, call (360) 740- Miles of Cispus Road cess Program, a program set up ‘Sweetheart’ Admission of these packages available, but 1495 or go to www.southwest- By The Chronicle to improve methods of trans- Package for $60 there is no limit on how many washingtonfair.net. portation that provide access packages an individual may pur- Fair dates for this year are The Federal Highway Ad- By The Chronicle ministration has awarded a to, near or within federal lands. chase. Tuesday, Aug. 18-Sunday, Aug. $660,129 grant to Lewis County The investment in the project The Southwest Washington The fair office is located at 23. to provide funding for improv- from both the grant and county Fair is offering a “Sweetheart of a ing nearly 10 miles of Cispus matching funds totals $763,155. Deal” for admission to this year’s Road near Randle, a key corridor County commissioners on fair. Celebrating 77 Years of in the Gifford Pinchot National Monday approved a resolution A $115 value, the package is Musical Excellence Forest. that documented the intent of being offered for the price of just According to Lewis County the county to meet the match re- $60. Good Company Public Works Director and Chief quirement. It includes six fair gate admis- Engineer Tim Elsea, the county Sunday, Feb. 22, 2015 - 2:30pm will now need to sign a match TAFTON RECLINING Good Company - an eight-piece group agreement, meaning the county of music industry veteran performers will provide $103,026 in match- and songwriters - present Under the ing funds as required by federal SOFA & LOVESEAT Inluence of Great American Music. These law. incredible musicians exhibit the essence of The county hopes to repair Nashville’s songwriting sensibility,the joy several worn portions of Cispus of youthful Rock and Roll passion and the Road, stabilize stream banks, re- exuberant spirit of Gospel-inspired sweet place culverts and eventually ap- Southern Soul. Pass the biscuits please! CH535068cf.jd ply a chip seal surface to the road. Sofa ALL PERFORMANCES TO BE HELD AT Cispus Road, which begins $779 CENTRALIA COLLEGE'S CORBET THEATER on the west end at state Route 131 We will match Please be punctual! Late arrivals will not be seated until intermission. just south of Randle, provides an Loveseat with Console local competitors 95 Available in ALL SEATING IS RESERVED Handicapped Access Is Available access point to Gifford Pinchot pricing $729 Chocolate or Steel National Forest. To Order Tickets Call (360)623-8100 The road serves several CH533782rc.db points of interest, including the 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia info at Cispus Learning Center and the 360-736-3832 Lewis County www.lewiscountyconcerts.org Layser Cave. The road is signed Concerts Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 LOCAL Winlock Officials Discuss Ways to Curb Crime Rate ENOUGH IS ENOUGH: City trolled Substances Act at a home idation factor,” Gifford said. in the 200 block of West Walnut Rader, once a reserve police Councilors Dedicate Street. officer in Winlock, suggested the Workshop to Discuss “I want them to say, ‘I don’t want to drive Authorities seized several idea of adding more reserves to through Winlock because there’s a good items, including a stolen hand- the city’s police department, but Funding, Community gun, equipment used to make said fewer people would volun- Involvement in Fighting possibility of getting busted.’” hash oil and prescription drugs teer without getting some sort of and narcotics. payment for it. Criminal Activity Councilors admitted the dif- “Reserves just don’t volunteer Sarah Gifford By Christopher Brewer city councilor ficulty the city’s budget woes cre- anymore,” Rader said. ate when it comes to prosecuting Compounding the problem is [email protected] crimes such as drug abuse. the fact that city staff have noted How can a small town with a Councilor Jerry Rader agreed people who come into Winlock limited budget and a small police who was trying to arrest him Jan. court only prosecutes a handful with a need for stiffer laws and City Hall to report an incident department do the most it can to 31. of gross misdemeanors, gener- penalties, while fellow councilor but don’t want to fill out the pa- deter crime? Mummert said such crimes ally limited to third-degree theft Sarah Gifford said she wants perwork for fear of getting some- It’s a relevant question for are unfortunate because it’s local and fourth-degree assault, in- to see the community work to- one in trouble. Winlock city leaders, especially business owners who lose out in cluding domestic violence. gether to stand up to crime as a While the council took no ac- after recent criminal activity in such cases, especially depending The city then pays for the le- whole. tion at the workshop, several in the city that has drawn headlines. on how the court system pro- gal process and the time an of- “I would like to see us make the city’s leadership team relayed Councilors gathered an hour be- ceeds. fender spends in jail, but the bill it uncomfortable for people that a sense of urgency for the people fore their Monday evening city “Is the city going to take care goes to the county on felonies want to do crime to come into living in their town to help fight council meeting for a workshop of criminals and prosecute them and other crimes — which city our town,” Gifford said. “I want criminal activity when they see to discuss ways the city can go to the fullest and put them in jail residents still pay for, albeit a them to say, ‘I don’t want to drive it, and from city officials’ stand- about making it tough for crimi- even if it does cost the city mon- little less directly as it’s paid for through Winlock because there’s point, to throw needed money nals to operate in town. ey?” Mummert asked. “If they’re through general county taxes. a good possibility of getting and resources into the fight. Aaron Mummert, one of the just going to jail for time served Several notable drug busts busted.’” “The sense I get from com- councilors who brought forth or a suspended sentence, what’s have taken place in or near Win- Gifford had previously stated munity members is the percep- the idea of the workshop, cited the incentive for them to (not lock in the past few years. The she feels uncomfortable traveling tion that this is a place you can a recent case in which a local commit crimes)? We need to up most recent major one took place through the town’s downtown go to hide out,” Mummert said. resident, Alan C. Hicks, allegedly what we’re doing on these guys in October of last year, when area at night, primarily because “If we have to put more money in stole three surveillance cameras making poor choices.” Lewis County Sheriff’s Office of large groups of youths that loi- the budget or whatever we need from Winlock True Value Hard- City Attorney Erin Hillier deputies arrested two people on ter. to do, we need to start pushing ware and ran from an officer noted that the city’s municipal suspicion of violating the Con- “For me, it’s more of an intim- these people out.” Morton’s Brandy Clark Performs Live at Grammys LIVING LEGEND: Former Lewis County Woman Plays With Dwight Yoakam By The Chronicle Former Morton resident and current Nashville singer and songwriter Brandy Clark performed with country music icon Dwight Yoakam at the Grammy Awards on Sunday night. The duo performed “Hold My Hand” off of Clark’s break- through Best Country Album nominee “12 Stories.” The performance was mini- malistic. Clark and Yoakam were modestly dressed, and performed by themselves with two guitars and minimal lighting. Clark was nominated for Best New Artist. She didn’t take home any awards, but the performance captured the attention of media outlets around the nation and her fellow musicians. Rolling Stone magazine said Clark’s performance, “No doubt catapulted her from Nashville’s best-kept secret to a national household name.” Clark has also been nominated for Best Female Vocalist and Song of the Year for “Follow Your Arrow” by the Academy of Country Music Awards. Those awards will be announced April 19. At the Country Music Awards for 2014, she shared in the Song of the Year award for the song “Follow Your Arrow,” which she co-wrote with Kacey Musgraves and Shane McAnally. She was also nominated for Best New Artist of the year for her 2013 debut album “12 Sto- ries,” which was released on an independent label and praised by John Shearer / The Associated Press critics. Dwight Yoakam, left, and Brandy Clark perform at the 57th annual Grammy Awards on Sunday in Los Angeles. Councilor Suggests Converting Street Adjoining Winlock School to One-Way SAFETY FIRST: Anecdotal of safety concerns. Monday’s meeting was the Creek just a block and a half east Mummert’s idea was the sec- Aaron Mummert proposed first time the idea has formally of the school. That closure, which ond traffic-related proposal he Evidence Suggests High the idea of converting Benton come up in a public setting, as remains in effect until the bridge has brought before council mem- Foot Traffic, Two-Way Street to a one-way corridor dur- Mummert said he has only talk- can be replaced, leaves the Wal- bers in as many months. On Jan. ing Winlock’s city council meet- ed to some school staff about the nut Street Bridge as the only other 12, he told the council he had Traffic Could Prove ing Monday night, calling the problem but has not yet formally cross-town travel option. Traffic been looking at whether Wash- Dangerous to Students, current mix of vehicle traffic and approached Winlock School Dis- can still utilize King Road north ington state law provided for foot traffic a “huge safety factor” trict leaders on the idea. out of Winlock from the town’s towns to punish train companies Parents and Staff and gaining initial support from The idea could entail a two- west side also. for blocking railroad crossings By Christopher Brewer at least one fellow councilor. block stretch along Benton from City attorney Erin Hillier rec- for more than 20 minutes. Coun- “We have parents dropping off Fir Street to Walnut Street, but ommended the council discuss cilor Sarah Gifford noted during [email protected] kids and picking up going both Mayor Lonnie Dowell suggested it the idea with community devel- that discussion that the trains in A Winlock city councilor has north and south,” Mummert end a block earlier at Washington opment director Steve Ashley, and one instance severely impacted suggested converting a high- said. “It’s a mangled mess in the Street. At least temporarily com- also noted that if the idea were to school buses traveling across the traffic street that runs along- morning and afternoon. I can’t pounding traffic issues around gain traction it would likely re- tracks to get to Winlock High side Winlock Miller Elementary believe we haven’t had any kids the school is the closure of the Fir quire a series of public hearings to School to pick students up at the School to one way, primarily out or parents injured.” Street Bridge that crosses Olequa gain community input. end of the school day. News in Brief The project calls for install- labor to fund the project. are 2-6 p.m. Wednesday, Thurs- Chehalis to Push ing synthetic athletic fields, im- “We’re looking at the full ‘Wood Is Good’ to Open day, Friday and Saturday. Ahead on Recreation proving parking and infrastruc- range with how to fund this,” at Gallery 505 in Toledo Gallery 505 is located at 205 ture, new kitchens, a remodel or said Chehalis City Manager Cowlitz St., which carries state By The Chronicle Park Work upgrade of Penny Playground, Merlin MacReynold. “We’re go- Route 505. Gallery 505 in Toledo will By The Chronicle the creation of new picnic shel- ing to be as creative as we can be.” ters and improved site drainage, City officials have been dis- host the opening evening for the The Chehalis City Council among other improvements. cussing improvements to Recre- “Wood Is Good” show 4-8 p.m. Have an on Monday directed city staff to Current cost estimates put ation Park since at least Oct. 21, Thursday. continue working with the Che- the project at between $2.1 and 2014. More than a dozen local iPad? halis Foundation Parks Commit- $2.45 million. City officials Construction on the park woodworkers will be featured. tee to explore funding options for plan to look into possible grants, could begin as early as January The show lasts until March 7. improvements at Recreation Park. loans, bonds and even volunteer of next year. Regular hours for Gallery 505 app.chronline.com • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Friends, Family Rally to Help Fund Cancer The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Treatment for Chehalis Resident, Volunteer MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: GOFUNDME ACCOUNT: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Over HOW TO HELP Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. $10,000 Has Been Raised To donate to the cause, go Please call your carrier or district manager directly. to http://www.gofundme.com/ For all other issues please call our after hours customer to Help Chehalis Resident service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery DawnProton?forcedesktop=1. status and to leave messages (next business day Receive Treatment for response). Breast Cancer in her field,” Nichols wrote. TO SUBSCRIBE By Justyna Tomtas Aside from her work, Bailey To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation volunteers at the Chehalis Police stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- [email protected] Department and is the family tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Dawn Schuller Bailey is a support liaison for the depart- fighter. ment, and has also volunteered TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING After being diagnosed with as a soccer coach in the past. Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit stage three breast cancer last year, Her husband, Mike, works www.chronline.com. the Chehalis resident underwent for the Chehalis Police Depart- Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. a mastectomy and chemotherapy. ment as a patrol officer and is a Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Her fight is still ongoing, and W.F. West High School graduate. Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] doctors recommended proton “It’s amazing,” Bailey said therapy as her next step, but about the amount raised. “It’s OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS Courtesy Photo her insurance provider denied totally unbelievable. I have been 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Donna Schuller Bailey, left, poses with her husband, Mike, in this photograph coverage for the treatment that completely amazed at the out- Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. could help Bailey. posted to the www.gofundme.com account where friends and family members pouring of support from every- As Bailey put it, the denial are currently raising money for her cancer treatment. one. It was a reaffirmation of all SUBSCRIPTION RATES “closed a door” for her, but thanks the support we have out there.” Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 to her caring friends, a new door Since Bailey does not qualify as many of her friends believe that She said the account has Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 has opened, inspiring Bailey low income, she did not qualify she should have the care that opened a new door for her, al- Home delivery with hope as she continues on for the assistance. If she decided gives her the best chance of sur- lowing her the possibility to get One month ...... $12.90 her journey. to undergo this specific treat- vival and fewer health hurdles treatment that is safer. Three months ...... $35.15 ment, she would have to set up during her treatment,” Tonya Bailey hopes her story will Six months ...... $65.15 Two former classmates of Bai- One year ...... $122 ley’s decided to open an account a personal payment option for Nichols, one of the account’s cre- paint a picture of hope, faithful- By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States on the website www.gofundme. $57,000. ators, said. ness and survival. Through the One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 com late last week in an effort to This is when her friends and Bailey works for the state for long nights, she has hope and Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 raise $50,000 for the costly pro- community stepped in to help. the Juvenile Justice and Rehabili- chooses to inspire others. Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 ton therapy, which would cause Bailey said the support she tation Administration. She has “A few months ago I told Mike One year ...... $194 / $227.45 less damage to her body. has seen from the area has been served Lewis County since 1997 that if I was asked about some of Online subscriptions to chronline.com The treatment, which in- overwhelming and appreciated. and moved to Chehalis in 2010. the happiest times of my life, this One day ...... $2 cludes a precise delivery of radia- Just days after the gofundme “Dawn’s mix of savvy humor would be one of those times,” she One month ...... $8 tion directly to the affected cells, account was established, over and tough truth supported by wrote in a blog post. “As chal- One year ...... $84 lenging and scary as it has been, Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. is offered at the Seattle Cancer $10,000 was raised so she could deep caring for helping youth Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Care Alliance, but some insur- get the treatment she needed. find better choices out of bad it has also been some of the rich- scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or ance carriers opt out of the op- “Because of her longstanding starts and underprivileged est, most fulfilling and cherished when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances tion because of additional costs. community and public service, households makes her a success times.” may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. BACK ISSUES Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are available at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Sign of the Times old are $2 per issue. THE NEWSROOM For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact the appropriate person listed below. EDITOR Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 [email protected] Visuals Editor Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, West and Central Lewis County Communities Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 [email protected] Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, East Lewis County Communities Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 [email protected] Education, General Assignment, South Thurston County Communities, Napavine Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 [email protected] Lewis County Government, Business, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, South Lewis County Communities Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 [email protected] Sports, News and Photography Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 [email protected] Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 [email protected] [email protected] Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle [email protected] Levi Hart, of Centralia, makes sure to get every driver’s attention as they pass by him on Main Street in Centralia. Advertising for Liberty Tax Services, Hart has a Church News fun and energetic approach toward his job, making sure to make eye contact with as many drivers as he possibly can. [email protected] ...... 807-8217 Senior Media Developer Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 [email protected] News in Brief THE CHRONICLE Chehalis School District room 003. Use the west entrance. techniques are critical to its mar- can use. To register, visit www. PUBLISHER The conference will feature keting plan. womeninag.wsu.edu. Click on Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 to Hold Work Session knowledgeable speakers, inspir- Mills will demonstrate a the Brown Paper Tickets button. [email protected] ing stories and practical advice three-step marketing method Regional Executive Editor By The Chronicle The CSH Foundation is provid- Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 for improving farm management and create a marketing action ing partial scholarships for aspiring The Chehalis School District skills and networking with other plan that gets results. [email protected] farmers, college ag students and Sales Director Board of Directors will have a work women producers. Registration fee is $30, but session on Friday from 9 to 9:30 4-H and FFA members. Visit the Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Speakers are Emily Asmus, there is a $25 early bird special [email protected] a.m. at the district board room lo- from Welcome Table Farms in until Friday; both registrations “Scholarship” link on the web page cated in the portable building ad- Circulation Manager Walla Walla, and Erica Mills, include a light breakfast, lunch, or contact Margaret at viebrock@ Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 joining the district office at 310 SW from Claxon Marketing in Seattle. handouts and tools participants wsu.edu for an application. [email protected] 16th St. in Chehalis. Asmus will showcase how Specialty Publications Manager, Family The work session will be fol- Welcome Table Farms keeps its Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 lowed by a closed executive session “brand” fresh to build interest [email protected] from 9:30 a.m. to approximately and loyalty. Learn what tools and Design Director noon for the review of the perfor- I’m Stickin’ with Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 mance of the superintendent, Ed [email protected] Rothlin, a public employee. LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC Disabled people interested in PRESIDENT, COO attending the meeting are en- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 couraged to contact the superin- [email protected] tendent’s office at (360) 807-7200 Business Manager at least 48 hours in advance so Feb. 6 - Feb. 12 Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 CH535738cz.jd arrangements can be made for Big Hero 6 [email protected] their participation. $4 • PG Director of Production and IT 11:00 am & 2:00 pm Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 (Sat. & Sun.) [email protected] Women in Agriculture Providing Quality Medical Care Since 1927 Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 he Hobbit - Conference Set for Feb. 21 Battle of the Five Armies Call Now to Schedule FAX NUMBERS By The Chronicle $4 • PG 13 Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 6:00 pm Your Appointment with Our New Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 The fourth annual Women in (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Agriculture Conference will be Provider, Samantha Ferguson PA-C Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 held Saturday, Feb. 21, in 28 loca- $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00 pm 126th VOLUME, 89th ISSUE tions throughout the Northwest, THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) including Chehalis. $13 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday steckmedical.com Ch534983rc.cg POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, Lewis County area partici- Minor with parent before 7 pm only 1299 Bishop Rd. Chehalis 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 pants will gather at the Lewis 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia 360.748.0211 The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- County Courthouse, meeting (360) 736-1634 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 LOCAL Cascade Mental Health Buys Behavioral Health Center MERGER: Purchase Will went smoothly and no services ABOUT THE MERGER were discontinued. Allow Patients to Seek “When an individual comes “This merger is exciting because it allows us to The Cascade Mental Health Treatment for Mental Care primary administrative in with a co-occurring disorder, which means they have a mental Health Issues, Substance develop a host of specialized and integrated office will remain at 2428 West Reynolds in Centralia, while health problem or concern, and Abuse Through Same health care services.” Community Allied Behavioral also a substance abuse problem, Organization Health will remain at the loca- we can serve them as well rather Richard Stride tion of 1787 Northeast Kresky than saying we only deal with the By Justyna Tomtas CEO of Cascade Mental Health Avenue in Chehalis. mental health aspect,” Stride said. He said the benefit for the [email protected] community is huge and will put “By consolidating, we are able A merger completed under in place a “no wrong door” con- mately a year ago to help address available in Lewis County. to offer a full array of health care the umbrella of Cascade Mental mental health problems and Now because of the merger, cept, meaning patients can be services for the citizens of Lewis Health Care will now provide substance abuse issues in-house, residents will have that option. seen for numerous issues with- County, including mental health residents of Lewis County an instead of dealing with separate “It hasn’t been available here out having to complete two dif- integrated health care model to entities. The model also involves so this will be nice for the con- services for children and adults, ferent intake forms. utilize. primary care and psychiatric sumers and residents of Lewis chemical dependency services “This merger is exciting be- The health care facility re- services. County,” he said. “If they need and primary care services,” he cause it allows us to develop a cently combined forces with “In order for Cascade Mental those services, they can come said. host of specialized and integrat- Community Allied Behavioral Health Care to remain viable, it here.” Primary care services are ed health care services,” Stride Health after purchasing the busi- was important to look at inte- By purchasing Community provided by a collaborative re- said in a press release. “… Our ness. grating health care,” Stride said. Allied Behavioral Health, the lationship with Cascade Mental agency has been in Lewis County The behavioral health clinic, The concept of integrated current chemical dependency Health Care and Valley View since 1968. We will continue the which had four to five employees, health care is rather new to Lew- agency contracted for Lewis Health. same high standard of excellent is now working jointly with the is County, Stride said. Although County, Cascade will now have The location of Cascade will services we have provided for 90 employees of Cascade Mental the services were available south the opportunity to provide its remain the same, as will the lo- over 45 years. I believe the merg- Health Services. and north of Lewis County, he clients with mental health ser- cation of Community Allied er of CMHC and CABH will be Richard Stride, CEO of Cas- said his research noted integrat- vices, a resource it did not have Behavioral Health. The merger, of great benefit to residents of cade, said talks began approxi- ed health care was not directly before. which was finalized on Feb. 2, Lewis County.” Providence Centralia Hospital Staff Trains for Potential Disasters FEMA TRAINING: best to handle the situation. “It was very comprehensive Providence Centralia and the thing we learned from it Hospital, Lewis County is when the next big disaster hits, it’s not just going to be our hos- Public Health, EMS pital,” Mitchell said. “It’s going Officials Collaborate to be our hospital, it’s going to be public health, it’s going to be our Together in Emergency fire departments and EMS de- Preparedness Drills partments and we have to have in Alabama that collaborative effort to realize we are not the only cog in this By Justyna Tomtas machine.” [email protected] Chris Thomas, public relations manager for Providence To prepare for inevitable di- Centralia Hospital, said those saster, 13 employees of Provi- involved learned the basic ter- dence Centralia Hospital recent- minology used when working ly traveled to Anniston, Alabama, with an Incident Command Sys- for a four-day training exercise tem, as well as the organizational to complete the course of Health- structure, which is used nation- care Leadership for Mass Casu- wide. alty Incidents. The variety of drills pro- “The fact of the matter is that vided gave participants multiple sooner or later our area will be hit opportunities to learn how to by a disaster and I don’t know if respond to a disaster, teaching that’s going to be a flood, I don’t them important lessons along know if that’s going to be a bus the way. flipping over on I-5, but it’s going Mitchell said the most valu- to be something,” said Kenneth Providence Centralia Hospital / Courtesy Photo able thing the group learned was Mitchell, emergency prepared- Health care workers practice amputation with a dummy during a recent training course held in Alabama. Thirteen members how to function as a team in time ness coordinator for Providence of the Providence Centralia Hospital staf took part in the training. of need. He said the practice they Centralia Hospital. gained during the training was The training provided hands- invaluable and said the in-depth on experience and put employees as we can. This is basically get- Participants in the training gest disaster fueling a day and training is something the group from the hospital, Lewis County ting us prepared for that,” Mitch- were able to practice on dum- a half training in response to a would like to continue doing. Public Health and Emergency ell said. mies, which were valued at a smallpox outbreak. “The better trained we are, the Medical Service officials in real- The training, funded by the quarter of a million dollars. The Facilitators would feed the better we are going to handle life scenarios. From operating an U.S. Department of Homeland manikins emitted lung sounds participants information, which the response, and the better it’s emergency command center to Security, taught responders how and could simulate breathing they would have to verify, and going to be for the community,” communicating with the pub- to collaboratively work together and screaming. Facilitators were the employees determined how Thomas said. lic on an outbreak, the seminar for a common cause of helping able to change vital signs of the focused on training emergency the public when disaster strikes. patient with the push of a but- response providers in prepared- The Noble Training Facil- ton, making participants react ness, protection and response. ity, a former Army hospital that accordingly. Join us Feb. 28 3-6 pm “When that (disaster) comes, is used specifically as a training Those who attended the for a Wine & Cheese tasting event it’s our duty as a hospital and as site for health and medical edu- training ran through a variety of public health and as EMS to save cation in disasters, was the base disasters, including a plane crash lives and to help as many people for the activities. and a chlorine leak, with the big- Featuring News in Brief Wine & Cheese Elections Canvassing ing the executive session and drug screen. Some positions have varietals board members will discuss the background restrictions applica- of Spain Board Moves Feb. 19 qualifications of the applicants. ble to the position. Interviews are scheduled to Interested people should Meeting Up One Day begin on Feb. 21, and the board bring proof of identity and By The Chronicle will determine if it will release a proof of eligibility to work in the The Lewis County Canvass- list of finalists. At this time, the United States, such as a driver’s ing Board, a group of volun- names of the applicants are not license and Social Security card. Special Guest teers who gather to assist in vote being released. Two work-related references, in- Doug McCrea counting and other duties as The school district began cluding names and telephone of Salida Winery required during elections, will searching for a new superin- numbers, are also required. hold a public meeting at 11:30 tendent after the resignation of American Workforce Group M&K Town Store CH53735cz.sw a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18. then-Superintendent Steve Bod- is located at 321 Maurin Road, Find us on nar at the end of the 2013-14 515 N Market Blvd That meeting will replace suites A7 and A8, in Chehalis. Facebok 360-996-4451 a previously scheduled Feb. 19 school year. Steve Warren agreed For more information, call (360) to his role as interim superinten- meeting. The purpose of the 345-1444. dent but only planned to take on meeting is for the board to review the responsibilities for one year. and determine the status of all The board plans to extend an of- Course on Defensive provisional, challenged or rejected fer of employment by March 18, ballots for today’s special election. with the new superintendent ide- Driving Skills Offered As a reminder, ballots must ally taking on the position July 1. By The Chronicle be either postmarked by close of business today or dropped at The AAA Driver Improve- one of two drop boxes at either Group Hosting Hiring ment Program still has openings Check out our the Lewis County Courthouse for its Feb. 17 refresher course on or Twin Cities Senior Center by 8 Event Feb. 12 defensive driving skills. p.m. to be counted in this election. By The Chronicle The course gives practical American Workforce Group, guidance for traffic accident pre- FHA a company whose mission is to vention and enhances driver safety Centralia School help skilled workers find em- and confidence. Successful course District to Begin ployment, will host its first hir- completion qualifies drivers 55 Back to Work ing event at its Chehalis location years of age and over for automo- Superintendent 1-4 p.m. Thursday. bile insurance premium discounts. Program Current open positions in- The course will be 8:30 a.m.-4 p.m.

Screening Process CH535697cz.ke clude spots for welders, general la- at Woodland Estates Retirement Becky Carver NMLS: 185042 By The Chronicle Center, 2100 SW Woodland Circle, All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. Mortgage inancing provided by borers, mill laborers, construction PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. Equal Housing Lender. ©2014 PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital The Centralia School Board workers, production and admin- Chehalis. Cost is $18 per person. Company. PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company (NMLS: 13649) is a wholly owned subsidiary of a state- will begin the process of screen- istrative professionals. Minimum The course is operated by Ameri- chartered bank and is licensed by WA Dept. of Financial Institutions-consumer lender lic no. CL-13649. V032514. ing applicants for its superinten- requirements for employment are can Driving Services. Oice 360.807.4400 • [email protected] dent position in a executive ses- reliable transportation, verifiable Preregistration is advised. 2401 NE Kresky Avenue, Centralia, WA sion on Wednesday. work references, minimum age 18, For enrollment information, call lo.primelending.com/rcarver No action will be taken dur- and passage of a pre-employment (800) 462-3728 • Main 7 LEGISLATIVE SESSION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Bill Would Require Ballots to Note Costs of Initiatives LEGISLATION: Tim Eyman Opposes Proposal OLYMPIA (AP) — Voters' ballots would note the potential financial impact of initiatives under a measure debated on Monday before a Senate committee. The bill, sponsored by Re- publican Sen. Joe Fain, seeks to include the fiscal impact of the measure on the actual ballot if it costs or re- Legislature duces spending 2015 by more than $25 million over two years. The wording on the ballot would tell voters that "other state spending may need to be reduced or taxes increased to implement the proposal." "This is a sensible step forward, really designed not to change the way in which the initiative process operates, but more im- portantly to provide necessary information to the voters, right there on the ballot before they make their choice," Fain told the committee. Fain said that the ballot no- Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press tification proposed by Senate Initiative promoter Tim Eyman, left, and Washington Sen. Joe Fain, R-Auburn, right, sit together as they wait to speak before the Senate Ways and Means Committee Bill 5715 was an evenhanded Monday at the Capitol in Olympia. The committee was debating a measure sponsored by Fain that would require that ballots include statements addressing the tool "giving voters a very brief potential cost of initiatives being considered by voters if spending would increase or decrease by more than $25 million over two years. Eyman opposed the measure. explanation that there are conse- quences for those decisions." In numerous emails sent to — a measure that would decrease would have prevented support- who had signed on in support lawmakers approve it by a two- supporters and media, initia- class sizes and is projected to ers from gathering signatures of Fain's original constitutional thirds vote in both chambers. tive promoter Tim Eyman has cost about $2 billion through the for initiatives whose costs fall amendment bill, said he thinks After two years, they just need slammed efforts, including this middle of 2017. outside the state's four-year bal- the ballot-title one is more feasible. a simple majority vote for such bill, to make changes to the ini- Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn, anced-budget requirement un- "We want the voters to have changes. tiative process. On Monday, he asked the panel to refer the bill to less the measures specify which the opportunity to make the Lawmakers have not hesitat- reiterated some of his concerns the committee that she is chair- taxes will be raised or which pro- most well-informed decision ed to take such action on initia- to the panel. woman of because she is consid- grams will be cut. In 2012, law- possible," he said before the hear- tives — including measures on Eyman said that the fiscal im- ering other initiative-related bills makers passed legislation requir- ing. teacher raises and class sizes — pact statement inserts bias into there. She also noted that voters ing the state to approve a budget In addition to writing a two- during tough budget years. the ballot title and was "an un- sent lawmakers a message with that was expected to remain bal- year state budget, lawmakers this Frank Ordway with the warranted attack on the initia- their passage of Initiative 1351. anced over a four-year period, session are tasked with address- League of Education Voters re- tive process." "We have to give some credit instead of just two years. ing education funding in the state sponded to Eyman's statement of "I don't think it's necessary to to the voters," Roach said. "We Fain said that he decided to after the state Supreme Court potential bias during the hearing. have a surgeon general's warning did not do our job in addressing focus on the ballot-title bill after found the state in contempt last "Our view is that this process label on initiatives in order to be class size, and we got it handed hearing feedback from his col- September for lawmakers' lack would inject fact into the pro- able to scare people away from to us. If we'd been working on leagues. progress on that issue. cess," he told the committee. "If voting for initiatives," he said. "I that, we wouldn't have had this Sen. Andy Hill, a Republican Under Washington law, vot- you're going to offer up an initia- think it insults their intelligence." initiative." from Redmond who is chairman er-approved initiatives cannot tive for a pony for all, we should The bill follows the passage Another measure introduced of the committee, said he sup- be changed or suspended with- know how much each one of of Initiative 1351 in November — but since abandoned — by Fain ports the premise of the bill. Hill, in two years of passage unless those ponies actually costs." Washington Lawmakers Looking at Gun Background Check Law OLYMPIA (AP) — Three such as at a government-autho- gun owners groups as well as on creating new exemptions un- Spokane Valley, said he supports months after voters approved rized shooting range. Several businessmen from security com- til the lawsuit has been ruled on. the proposed exemptions but Initiative 594 to require back- senators said people with proper panies and gun stores, said the "This specific question is in doubts supporters can muster ground checks on most gun government credentials that initiative is having effects that front of the courts right now," the two-thirds support from the transfers, lawmakers considered came with extensive background seem to be unintended, includ- Johnson said. Legislature required to change proposals Monday to exempt checks of their own should be ing preventing security compa- Law and Justice Committee an initiative in the first two years police, military personnel and added to that list. nies from loaning guns to their chairman Sen. Mike Padden, R- after voters approve it. licensed security guards. "Who would think that you licensed guards for day use. The state Senate Law and Jus- would need to do a background The initiative is the subject tice Committee held hearings on check between two members of of a pending lawsuit in federal ROCHESTERLUMBER a series of bills that would create the armed forces transferring a court brought by opponents who professional exceptions to the weapon between the two of them?" say it infringes upon the right initiative that voters approved in said Sen. Don Benton, R-Vancou- to bear arms guaranteed in the November to require background ver, who sponsored one of the bills. state and federal constitutions. Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech checks on gun transfers including "There's no need for that, and it's a Rebecca Johnson of the 17 colors $219/lf Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses CH535365rc.ke purchases and most loans. waste of time and money." Washington Alliance for Gun 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard The initiative does not affect Advocates of creating excep- Responsibility, which cam- Blueprints • and of course all the lumber! Withe & Green $ 99/lf gifts among family, antique gun tions to the background checks, paigned for the initiative, said SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 sales and some types of loans, including representatives from the Legislature should hold off Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA Families to Lawmakers in Olympia: 360.273.5213 Make It Easier to Detain Mentally Ill The Books of Lewis County JOEL’S LAW: Supporters — waited until you hit Stage 4 be- people to a system that's already fore getting any treatment - the overwhelmed and underfunded Want Changes to Civil chances of saving you would be will compound existing prob- Available now! Commitment Law remote." lems." A Simple Song by The bill is one of a half dozen The civil commitment court Russ Mohney SEATTLE (AP) — When measures being considered dur- has seen a 58 percent increase in Joel Reuter lived in Arizona and ing the 2015 Legislative session cases since 2008, he said. Hear- suffered from several psychotic that make changes to the In- ings used to be held in one large episodes, his father said he was voluntary Treatment Act — the courtroom, but as the caseloads civilly committed, received treat- law that allows officials to hold increased, a small waiting room ment and got better. But when he $ 99 someone against their will if was turned into a second court- 28ea moved to Washington and be- + Tax gan threatening his friends and they are a danger to themselves room. $ 99 or others. But people working in Jim Vollendroff, head of King 12 ea acting erratically, the law did not + Tax allow his detention. As a result, the civil commitment system op- County mental health services, Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 Doug Reuter says, his son shot at pose attempts to change the law said he oversees 30 mental health police from his balcony in 2013 without first adding funds to the professionals who do evalua- state's mental health programs. tions and decide when someone and was killed when they re- $ 95 turned fire. A report by Mental Health should be detained. 18ea Doug Reuter wants lawmak- America that ranked states based "We would need to add new + Tax ers to change the state's civil on whether mentally ill people staff" if the bill passed, he said. Book Only commitment law to include had access to care placed Wash- Vollendoroff said he told law- $ 99 + Tax people with "persistent or acute ington 48th. makers: "Give us the resources 9 ea disabilities," not just mentally ill The lawyers working on for proper placement and give DVD Only these cases say the civil commit- us the resources to hire more $ 99 + Tax people in the middle of a crisis. 3 ea Lowering the threshold for civil ment court, held at Harborview DMHP staff, and we are on The Flood DVD & Book commitments will get people Medical Center, is already over- board." of 2007 Combo Walkin’ Joe crowded and caseworkers are Under existing law, people Book & DVD $ 98+ Tax and the Midnight Marauders treated sooner and House Bill ea overworked. The high volume who pose a threat to themselves 13 by Dennis R. Waller 1451 aims to do that, he said. CH533570ac.cg "You have to literally get to the shows that people are, in fact, be- or others or are gravely disabled point where they're going to kill ing detained, they say. can be held for up to 72 hours. Stop in today to one of these themselves or someone else to "I'm shocked that they're even If a professional believes the locations and get your copy!! get them into help," Doug Reuter trying to add new grounds for person should be held longer, a said in an interview after testify- detention," said Mike De Felice, judge can order another 14 days. Lewis County ing at a House committee hear- supervisor of the court's pub- A 90-day extension requires an- Historical Museum ing. "If you did that with cancer lic defense team. "Adding new other court appearance. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

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 Nominate Unsung Heroes for Jefferson Awards Each year, the Washington • Steve McNew, Toledo, for the Chehalis River Basin Part- ness or otherwise experiences State Jefferson Awards are given Our Views his work on the city council, in nership, along with his work on Lewis County each day knows it to otherwise uncelebrated he- nominated, including United the Lions Club and his Cheese Napavine parks. is largely fueled by the kindness roes who through volunteerism Way of Lewis County Executive Days committee work. The nominees represent a and community involvement and other actions have changed Director Debbie Campbell and • Mary Garrison, Winlock, broad swath of life in Lewis of hundreds of volunteers and their respective communities for Keith Blackwell, who led efforts for her economic development County, ranging from elected of- workers. the better. at a Chehalis distribution center work that created new excite- ficials to smalltown volunteers. Without hesitation, many Considered by some to be the following the devastating floods ment and positive energy on the Our area is indeed blessed could likely provide a long list of Nobel Prize for public service, streets of Winlock. with an abundance of residents individuals worthy of a presti- of 2007. the Washington awards are is- • Toni Nelson, Morton, for willing lend a helping hand, gious Jefferson Award. sued each year by the Seattle According to The Chronicle’s her 24/7 work as director of regardless of the relative impor- The only real requirement in CityClub. archives, there have been many services for the White Pass Co- tance of the cause. the state awards is that the nom- In 2002, Chehalis pediatri- other nominations over the alition. That’s why it’s disconcerting inee be a resident of Washington. cian and city councilor Dr. Isaac years: • Helen Anderson, Centra- that, according to organizers, The nominees can be of any age. Pope was selected as a Jefferson • State Rep. Richard DeBolt, lia, for her 19 years of volunteer there have been no nominees Consider nominating an un- Award winner for his efforts to Chehalis, for his loyalty and car- work with the American Cancer from Lewis County this year, sung hero in your life. build the Centralia respite center ing attitude for his community Society and the Relay for Life. with the deadline of March 1 Suggestions can be submit- known as Pope’s Kids Place. while working to solve problems • Jim Haslett, Napavine, for quickly approaching. ted online at www.seattlecity- Other locals have been on a statewide basis. his work on the city council and Anyone who lives, does busi- club.org/jeffersonawards.

COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Octogenarian Puts Faith Into Action If you meet Ed Stephens, the friendly octogenarian is likely to strike up a conversation. Before leaving, he may hand you a card “I love to see people containing Bible verses that he hopes you’ll take the time to putting faith into read. action, such as (Ed) “I tell people the world is starving for the truth — the Stephens and other gospel truth,” says Stephens, 81. “If people open the Bible and volunteers at the jail read these, they can find salva- and Lewis County tion — the key to the kingdom of heaven.” Gospel Mission.” Stephens, a Missouri native whose family migrated to California visits people incarcerated at the after the Great Lewis County Jail, simply to Depression, listen and minister to them as a Letters HOW TO REACH dropped out friend. ELECTED OFFICIALS of school in “It’s a real blessing to see what Climate Overwhelms Carbon Dioxide Global Warming sixth grade to God does. All I do is plant the Battles rage between the sun-Earth climate system proponents and car- Legislative Hotline: (800) work, served seed.” bon dioxide global warming believers. However, the sun-Earth limatec sys- 562-6000 four years in By Julie McDonald I love to see people put- tem has now completely overpowered the carbon dioxide global warming the Army, and ting faith into action, such as fairy tale as our sun cools. trained in Seattle as a refrigera- Stephens and other volunteers Plants require carbon dioxide trace gas to grow (0.04 percent of atmo- 20TH DISTRICT tion and appliance technician. at the jail and Lewis County sphere). Oceans hold 50 times the carbon dioxide of the atmosphere. Only State Sen. John Braun He worked at Boeing, but spent Gospel Mission. I used to par- 3.8 percent of carbon dioxide emissions come from humans. P.O. Box 40420 most of his life self-employed in ticipate regularly in a writers’ Russian solar physicist Habibullo Abdussamatov, head of the prestigious Olympia, WA 98504-0420 Seattle and Sunnyside. critique group with mission Pulkovo Observatory in St. Petersburg, Russia, wrote the “Grand Minimum phone: (360) 786-7638 A dozen or so years ago, he director Fay Ternan, who epito- of the Total Solar Irradiance leads to the (Next) Little Ice Age” paper. fax: (360) 786-1999 and his wife, Mary Lou, whom mizes the verse in James 2:17, Abdussamatov termed the paper “A Summary for Policy Makers.” Vladi- email: john.braun@leg. wa.gov he married in July 1956, moved which says “… faith by itself, if mir Putin, Russian president, is THE policy maker. Abdussamatov risked to Mossyrock, where they live everything. He had to be 100 percent certain both the hypothesis and proof it is not accompanied by action, State Rep. Richard near the large cross on the hill is dead.” She loves the Lord and in this paper are correct. above the DeGoede Bulb Farm. Abdussamatov makes a number of points in his six-page paper: DeBolt serves his people. So do many P.O. Box 40600 In fact, he hooked up a refrig- other volunteers, which is in- (1) Carbon dioxide concentration in the atmosphere has increased, but eration timer so the DeGoedes Olympia, WA 98504-0600 spiring. there was no warming of the Earth in the last approximately 18 years, and phone: (360) 786-7896 could shine light on the cross So often people turn to gov- will not be for another approximately 85 years. fax: (360) 786-7871 whenever it’s dark. ernment to fix problems, such (2) Atmospheric carbon dioxide increases always follow sun-caused email: richard.debolt@ Stephens’ passion is Jesus as homelessness and poverty, ocean warming; therefore there is zero evidence that carbon dioxide causes leg.wa.gov and his gift is evangelism. but President Ronald Reagan global warming. “Too many Christians aren’t was correct in his January 1981 (3) The sun presently is cooling; all its planets cool. Earth’s oceans give State Rep. Ed Orcutt vocal with the gospel,” Stephens inaugural address when he said, up heat stores for about 20 years; Earth continues radiating heat to cold P.O. Box 40600 said, noting that people seldom space to cool. “Government is not the solution Olympia, WA 98504-0600 speak of spirituality outside of (4) Significant climate changes in the last 7,500 years indicate a 200-year to our problem; government is phone: (360) 786-7990 church. “Our world is a wicked 70-year cycle in total solar irradiation by the sun that defines a cyclic mech- email: ed.orcutt@leg. the problem.” place to live. Christ paid a ter- anism of climate changes from global warming to little ice ages. This TSI wa.gov rific price for our souls. If no- The solution lies in people cycle sets the timescales of practically all physical processes taking place in body tells anyone, what good is like Stephens, Ternan and oth- the sun-Earth system. The sun’s TSI variations primarily cause our climate ers who give freely of themselves 19TH DISTRICT it going to do? We’re advertising variations, not carbon dioxide. State Sen. Brian what he did so people can be- to help others and restore their (5) As we now go from one 11 year sunspot cycle to the next, the sun TSI faith in humanity and them- Hatfield lieve.” heat decreases at an accelerating rate. P.O. Box 40419 Stephens has already distrib- selves. But these volunteers (6) Abdussamatov measured parameters and calculated TSI decreases; need help too — purchasing the Olympia, WA 98504-0419 uted the first run of 500 cards; he gives the numbers in his paper. He compared the TSI decrease filepro phone: (360) 786-7636 he recently ordered another 750. building, feeding the hungry, with the best reconstruction of the Maunder Minimum (1645 ADo 1715t fax: (360) 786-1446 The cards include these New encouraging the hopeless, giv- AD) by Shapiro; they compare very well. The Maunder Minimum washe t email: brian.hatfield@leg. Testament verses: John 1:1-17, ing rest to the weary. coldest part of the previous little ice age. wa.gov 3:1-7 and 16-17, and 5:30-27; Today, the mission needs (7) Approximately 6.3 watts per meter squared TSI decline and approxi- Romans 3:22-24, 5:12, 5:8, 6:23, $60,000 to purchase the build- mately 2 F. average global temperature drop will achieve the cold Maunder State Rep. Brian Blake 7:19-25; 10:9-12 and 10:13; 1 ing they’ve been renting so they Minimum climate people will surely hate. P.O. Box 40600 Corinthians 1:17-18 and 22-24; can renovate it to better serve (8)The Maunder Minimum TSI will be reached by about 2043 and last to Olympia, WA 98504-0600 2 Corinthians 5:17-19; Ephe- those in need. about 2100 AD. phone: (360) 786-7870 sians 2:4-10; and Acts 9:20-26. The mission’s Buy the (9) In the transition from now to the MM, there will be unstable climate fax: (360) 786-1276 Red capital letters announce at Building Live and Silent Auc- changes. email: brian.blake@leg. the top: “Keys to Eternal Life tion Saturday, Feb. 21, offers a (10) TSI decline, Earth cooling, climate instability (torrential rains) will wa.gov — The Holy Bible” and at the wonderful opportunity to help. deleteriously affect food crops plus items economically closely connected bottom “Christ Died That You For tickets, call the mission at with climate state. State Rep. Dean Takko May Live.” (360) 996-447. Or send a check Given these above, then Gov. Jay Inslee demanded carbon dioxide re- P.O. Box 40600 But he does more than Olympia, WA 98504-0600 to P.O. Box 631, Chehalis, WA duction, low carbon fuel standards, carbon taxes, etc., will tear down our phone: (360) 786-7806 just talk. He and his wife have 98532. economy, doing exactly the wrong things. We should build strong green- fax: (360) 786-7210 cooked and served meals to the I hope to see you there. houses, double our home insulation and obtain/use immediately all forms of email: dean.takko@leg. homeless at the Lewis County ••• energy (including coal) at the bare minimum. wa.gov Gospel Mission, where dozens of Julie McDonald, a personal his- volunteers help people in need. torian from Toledo, may be reached John F. Cramer Every Wednesday Stephens also at [email protected]. Onalaska

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Hospital: Former CFO Accused of Using Credit Cards for Personal Purchases Continued from the front page to get back at Seth, and it sounds like they’re still after him,” he Cinebar and includes the hospi- said. tal (remodeled and expanded in About halfway through Carl- 2006) and clinics in Randle and son’s time in Morton, someone Mossyrock. in the community Googled The hospital itself is a 25-bed Carlson and discovered docu- inpatient and outpatient facility ments they found alarming that also employs more than 200 enough to give to circulate to full-time workers. hospital administration. Growth has been steady, but According to court docu- not without pains. ments, just before the Global Fi- In the last several months, nancial Crisis of 2008, Carlson there have been a multitude of changes at Morton General was in the business of recruit- Hospital that has purged two ing international students to executives, brought financial American colleges and had been misdeeds of a previous adminis- for more than 20 years. He was trator to the surface and stirred loaned $300,000 from an ac- strong emotions within the count shared by wealthy woman community. in her 80s named Dolores Mc- Murphy and a transgender man THE LATEST in the last five in his 30s named Carson Taylor. CEOs to be hired from the out- The money came from McMur- side, Seth Whitmer took the phy, but Taylor was in control of helm of Morton General in Au- it. Carlson prepared and signed gust 2014. Dameon Pesanti / [email protected] the promissory note, made pay- Prior to Morton General, he The entrance of Morton General Hospital is seen in this photograph taken Monday. ments for several months, and was the clinic director of the traveled the world for several Yakima Valley Farm Workers months to recruit students for Clinic in Walla Walla for a little ployees to feel secure. and allocation practices, but not were being denied. American schools. The business more than three years. “I came in and had differ- much into risks and risk man- Cournyer acknowledges it failed, Carlson said, because of He said leading a rural hos- ent expectations than what was agement. happened but said the issues the Great Recession. pital is a dream come true, and there before. I laid out those ex- “I thought, ‘Jeez, I’ve been were corrected within days. Taylor successfully sued if he could he’d stay to the end pectations, and, if people want here two months and I haven’t Whitmer says the creden- Carlson for $330,000 in May of his career, but he’s troubled by to live up to those, I’m happy for signed off on any checks. … I tialing process was much worse 2010 in Lewis County Superior statistics that project 20 percent them to stay. If they don't, it’s should be approving this stuff,’” than that. Court. Carlson avoided pay- of rural hospitals are slated to not something I pressured them Whitmer said. “The credentialing process ing the debt through filing for close within the next five years. into,” he said. “Are we going to The findings related to seg- was broken, no one was do- bankruptcy. During bankruptcy He doesn’t want Morton to be have very good quality if people regation of duties, inappropriate ing it. That’s something we’ve proceedings, Taylor disputed one of them. are trembling in fear? No …. I system access by users, the lack been scrambling with over the the bankruptcy by alleging Whitmer wants to improve always say I know you’d prob- of oversight relating to receipts last months … the credential- Carlson had defrauded McMur- the prospects of the taxpayer- ably rather be in Hawaii, but this and bank deposits, purchasing ing process had fallen apart,” he phy. In his deposition during the is the next best place.” and accounts payable disburse- said. owned $32 million hospital dis- court action, Taylor wasn’t able ment, and end-month account- Carlson also said the hospital trict in a time when many fron- to answer any questions about tier hospitals are struggling or THOSE CHANGES haven’t come ing, among others. hadn’t updated its charge master, easily. Carlson, who worked with the list of prices for services and his relationship with McMur- closing. phy because an Adult Protective “We have some big challenges, The Chronicle has received Moss Adams to prepare the materials given to patients, since several angry (and many anony- report, said there were more 2004. Instead they were just Services investigation of him but it’s my desire that we are go- was pending. ing to be around for a long time,” mous) calls, from past or current pointed reasons behind the as- adding 4 percent every year. It was found that Carlson used he said. employees or their relatives who sessment. “Those charges change dras- $120,000 of the money to pay off Whitmer said the district has say they’re worried for the hos- “The intent behind the Moss tically every year based on all between $1.6 and $1.8 million pital’s viability under Whitmer. Adams report was to show the sorts of algorithms from Medi- a previous lawsuit settlement. in reserves, or about enough to Many in the community board of commissioners how care and insurance companies. please see HOSPITAL, page Main 14 cover 25 days of the hospital’s believe the hospital ran fine for screwed up things became,” he They didn’t even know how to expenses if all incomes were to years under the guidance of for- said. take the fee scale from Medi- cease. The hospital is also try- mer longtime administrators, care and compare it to all your ing to collect on $2.2 million of CEO Ron DeArth and CFO Tim ONE OF THE MOST glaring is- commercial payers and come up debts that have lingered for 6 Cournyer. sues was the finding that former with an amalgamation of what months or more. Many of those still employed CEO Ron DeArth used the hos- to charge,” he said. "We’re not doing really well, by the hospital see the changes pital’s credit card to make per- but we’re not doing really bad,” to their work schedules as unfair sonal purchases several times DURING CARLSON’S first few Whitmer said. “We’re in a criti- and wonder where ex-employees between the months of Decem- weeks, administrators were cal phase where we need to get will find new work in the strug- ber 2011 and December 2012. considering outsourcing the more cash in the bank.” gling community. Moss Adams didn’t do a hospital’s 18-person billing, Whitmer is also shifting the All of the callers were angry deep analysis of the transactions, coding and health information hospital into a clinical setting at Whitmer for firing Cournyer, but Carlson said DeArth used management department. Hav- Friday, April 10, 2015 to keep up with the changes in who had worked in the hospital the credit card to buy items at ing experience in those fields, GREAT฀WOLF฀LODGE฀•฀GRAND฀MOUND medicine and those outlined in for over a decade. They said it car auctions and pay for a trip Carlson volunteered to oversee Doors open at 4pm to mingle and the Affordable Care Act. was a clear example of Whitmer to Hawaii. Carlson also said the the departments and effectively shop฀vendors฀•฀Show฀starts฀at฀7pm GREAT฀WOLF฀LODGE,฀GRAND฀MOUND฀•฀Doors฀open฀at฀4pm,฀Show฀begins฀at฀7pm “Our strategy going forward ruthlessly cleansing the hospital balances were never paid in full blocked the layoffs. needs to be a more robust pri- of anyone who disagreed with at the end of the month. He said he had his staff re- Tickets on sale now! mary care system here,” he said. him. “At the very minimum he was view the charts made by doctors Purchase your tickets online at: “The idea is that in the clinic set- None are willing to go on re- being loaned interest-free public and found $30,000 in missed Brownpapertickets.com/event/1143492! ting we’re catching things before cord, they say, for fear of retali- money because he’d never pay it charges for the month of No- or in person at CH535761cz.cg •Bring your Friends! • Free Goody Bag! they’re issues so they don’t have ation. back in the same month it was vember alone. re: to go to the hospital.” paid out,” Carlson said. “The coding issues bubbled • Vendors! • Prizes! • Cooking Demos! He’s decided to scrap the WHITMER DOESN’T have a fi- Cournyer said he urged up there for years; doctors were Design hospital’s old budgeting system nancial background. So he DeArth to confess to the board guessing,” Carlson said. “They 425 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA (one that predicted future ex- found someone who did, but it’s because he believed DeArth didn’t know and no one stopped 360-740-5400 • M–F 10–6, Sat. 10–3 penses and increased prices by proved to be his most controver- “deserved the opportunity” to to tell them.” www.redesigndivas.com a certain percentage) and move sial hire to date. tell the board himself and that In a nutshell, everything to a zero-based budget, one that Chehalis resident Eric Carl- the board would be aware of it about a patient's visit to a medi- starts from a clean slate, evalu- son was hired at the end of last before the report. cal clinic, from the reason they You May ates expenses and builds from November as CFO. Interim CEO None of the committee came in to location of an in- there. and former CFO Cournyer was members nor DeArth returned jury and any treatment given, Qualify For Those changes mean hold- moved to controller. Cournyer requests for comments. is charted then translated to ing managers accountable for said he was fired just days after Moss-Adams also found no coding for billing and disease Hearing Aids departmental spending, taking Carlson came online. one had documented or con- tracking by governments world- a critical look at staffing levels Carlson holds a degree in sistently reviewed the hospital’s wide. The current version (In- Do you feel you have a and sometimes changing em- international business, speaks general ledger account of the ternational Classification of Dis- hearing loss that may be ployee schedules for the first three languages and describes journal entries or the balancing ease) used by the United States d u e t o l o u d n o i s e time in years. himself as a medical billing code process. The report said “these has more than 17,000 different exposure at your past or “There’s a lot of redundancies expert. He says he’s has acted as duties along with the lack of re- codes. that can be improved upon,” he a financial consultant for more view create an opportunity for Jackie Stack, of the American present work? You said. “That doesn’t necessarily than 100 companies nation- fraud and error without detec- Association of Professional Cod- May Qualify For involve moving people out, but wide and right away saw issues tion.” ers, said it’s not uncommon for Hearing Aids. it’s … maybe we can move this around the hospital in Morton. Carlson said DeArth’s credit doctors to improperly sequence person over here and fill this “On the surface it all looks card expenses weren’t listed out the codes while meeting with At Avada Hearing Care spot.” fine, but underneath the surface specifically by charges, but were patients, but those mistakes Center we are a local everything is rotten,” he said. listed in the general ledger as mean improper billing and, po- hearing aid company WHITMER HAS let four people In his 12 years of employ- owed by the CEO back to the tentially, lost revenue. who offer assistance in go since he’s come into office, ment at the hospital, Cournyer hospital. Carlson claims preventing iling State Labor and others have left on their own ac- had never had a negative evalu- “They didn’t know which the outsourcing effectively saved Industries, Federal and cord and some have gone out on ation, but the hospital’s financial expense account to put it into the hospital $2.4 million. Whit- Self Insured Claims. If the Family Medical Leave Act department he oversaw had is- because where do you put some- mer said bids made companies you already have a claim —which allows up to 12 weeks sues. one's car engine?” he asked. the hospital was considering in process we can help of unpaid leave from work, but A four-day assessment done Thomas Shapley, of the state were maybe half that amount, you track it if you already continued access to company during the week of Dec. 1, 2014 auditor’s office, said the hospital and by correcting the coding wear hearing aids come to by the accounting firm Moss- district hasn’t had a finding on and billing errors the hospital health insurance—, only to find Avada for your batteries out they’re permanently dis- Adams LLP revealed 27 findings, a state audit in the last 10 years, will be able to recover between abled. 11 of which the firm considered but it has had a management let- $720,000 and $850,000 annually. and cleanings. “I’ve had the comment made priority, in the way the hospital ter and several exit items during “There’s more gold there than FREE to me many times, ‘Seth, you’ve handled its finances. Some were that same period. anybody realizes in the same stepped in a hornet’s nest,’” so troubling, the report said, Shapley said a CEO using a business,” Carlson said. “You HEARING Whitmer said. “There was a “consultation with legal counsel public credit card is “inappro- don’t have to increase business SCREENINGS crazy rumor that I’m forcing may be appropriate.” priate and unethical.” just do this stuff correctly.” THIS WEEK people out on FMLA. I have no Whitmer said the firm was “You’re not supposed to use Whitmer said he couldn’t control over that. It’s a federal brought in because he believed any public resources for private verify the scenarios laid out by CALL 1-888-798-8248 law … you have to honor them there weren’t enough internal benefit,” he said. Carlson, but “the information and you will be connected going out.” controls. He also said audits Shapley said the office hadn't certainly made sense.” to the location nearest you. To Whitmer’s knowledge made by the Washington State seen the Moss Adams report un- only about six people have left Auditor’s Office don’t under- til The Chronicle shared it with CARLSON WAS walked out of since he started, but in a small stand how health care facilities them, but the information will the hospital on Jan. 5. Hospital town that’s significant. He also operate and frequently work be included in the next audit. officials won’t comment, but Hearing Care Centers acknowledges that change is with firms like Moss Adams Carlson suspects small-town Aberdeen, Bremerton, CH535359cz.cg difficult after running the same when it does look into hospitals. THE FINANCIAL department politics got him fired. Centralia, Longview, routine for a number of years. Audits done by the state, he said, let at least two doctors fall out “They dug up something Olympia, Port Orchard, Still, he says, the hospital needs are focused on governance (fol- of credentialing compliance from my past, twisted it around Shelton & Vancouver to be more efficient to improve lowing public meeting laws, for with Medicare, and thus all the in a way that’s absolutely not its finances, but he wants em- example) and broader spending claims they were filing with it true and used me as a scapegoat ©2015, Hearing Health Management, Inc. 135 Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens Death Notices CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Transient Tries to Start Fights in Centralia at 10:45 a.m. Friday. • BOBBIE ETTA PERKINS, 66, Centra- Service, Chehalis. A Chehalis police officer also lia, died Friday, Feb. 6, at Liberty Country • DONALD L. BARNES, 87, Ryder- DUI on Pearl Street • Michael A. Kauer, 42, a Place, Centralia. A celebration of life will wood, died Friday, Feb. 6, at Riverside - responded to the incident. The - • Police arrested Daniel W. Centralia transient, was arrest woman tried to get the subject, be held at a later date. Arrangements Nursing & Rehabilitation Center, Cen ed and booked into the Lewis are under the direction of Funeral Alter- tralia. A service will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Grissom, 45, of Centralia, for Cruze D. Chamberlin, to calm County Jail for disorderly con- natives of Washington, Centralia. Feb. 21, at Toledo First Baptist Church. allegedly driving under the in- down, but Chamberlin allegedly duct after he allegedly attempted • PATRICIA J. PARTRIDGE, 90, Silver Arrangements are under the direction fluence and third-degree driv- told her to shut up and slapped - of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. to start fights with several people Creek, died Saturday, Feb. 7, at Provi ing with a suspended license. her. Authorities used a Taser to dence Centralia Hospital. A memorial • ROBERT EUGENE THOMPSON, in the 1200 block of Alder Street Grissom was arrested in the detain Chamberlin, then hand- service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at 77, Centralia, died Tuesday, Jan. 13, at in Centralia at 6:19 p.m. Sunday. 600 block of South Pearl Street cuffed and placed him in the the Richland Valley Church of the home. A memorial service will be at 1 in Centralia at 6:34 p.m. Friday. Brethren, 118 Swofford Road, Mossy- p.m. Saturday, Feb. 21, at Gather Church, Man Threatens patrol car. Chamberlin allegedly rock, followed by a reception at the 100 S. Rock St., Centralia. Arrangements He was booked into the Lewis spit repeatedly in the car, which Mossyrock Grange. Arrangements are are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- County Jail. Girlfriend With Bat had to be taken out of service under the direction of Brown Mortuary ling’s Mortuary. • Officers arrested Terry R. because of the saliva biohazard. Car Shooting Under Griffis, 49, of Centralia, after Chamberlin was booked into the Lotteries Commodities Investigation he allegedly threatened his girl- Lewis County Jail for second- degree malicious mischief and Gas in Washington — $2.25 (AAA of • Detectives are investigat- friend with a baseball bat in the Washington’s Monday Games Washington) 2400 block of Seward Avenue in referred for second-degree tres- ing a second-degree malicious - Powerball: Crude Oil — $50.95 per barrel (CME mischief report that an identi- Centralia at 11:34 p.m. Sunday. passing, harassment and disor Next jackpot: $450 million Group) He was booked into the Lewis derly conduct. Authorities also Mega Millions: Gold — $1,240 (Monex) fied man shot at a parked car Silver — $17.10 (Monex) five times in the 1200 block of County Jail for second-degree arrested the woman, who had a Next jackpot: $61 million Mellen Street in Centralia at 1:55 assault. warrant for violating conditions Lotto: 11-12-14-21-26-33 a.m. Saturday. of her release. Next jackpot: $4.3 million Corrections Meth, Warrant Arrest Hit 5: 16-17-24-30-36 ••• Teens Receive Minor Injuries in Next cashpot: $120,000 DUI • Aaron D. Skidmore, 31, The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Motorcycle, ATV Wreck Match 4: 08-09-12-16 • Michelle L. Hylton, 38, of of Chehalis, was arrested and rate and fair in all its reporting. If - Daily Game: 3-6-1 you find an error or believe a news Centralia, was arrested for alleg- booked for an outstanding war • Three teens received minor - - Keno: 03-04-07-08-19-20-21-24-29- item is incorrect, please call the edly driving under the influence rant and possession of metham injuries after colliding on recre 45-51-58-62-63-64-66-69-72-74-76 - newsroom as soon as possible at in the 600 block of Harrison phetamine at Tower Avenue and ational vehicles at 2:30 p.m. Sun Main Street in Centralia at 3:37 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Avenue in Centralia at 3:53 a.m. day in the 100 block of Lincoln Monday through Friday. Saturday. She was booked into a.m. Monday. Creek Road in Centralia. Depu- the Lewis County Jail. ties were investigating reports LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE of motorcycles and all-terrain Possession of Meth Tased Man Spits in Patrol Car vehicles driving in the area. A 15-year-old girl was riding a dirt • Caitlan C. Mason, 27, of • A 24-year-old Centralia bike and a 15-year-old boy was Centralia, was arrested and man was arrested after he was al- riding an ATV with a teenage REMEMBER, - booked for possession of meth legedly in a dispute with a wom- Galvin boy as a passenger. While amphetamine in the 1100 block an and then began threatening traveling back toward Galvin, of West Main Street in Centralia a responding deputy in the 100 the driver of the ATV tried to at 9:51 p.m. Monday. block of Centralia-Alpha Road pass the motorcycle and struck Monday - Friday, the bike as the girl was moving 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Crime Stoppers of Lewis County into the other lane. All three teens were thrown from their (except for national holidays). vehicles. They were transported Information Sought in Chehalis Burglary to Providence Centralia Hospi- Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Chehalis Police De- tal. All juveniles received scrapes partment are seeking your assistance in a burglary investigation. and bruises, and were wearing - Between 11 p.m. Sept. 26, and 11 a.m. helmets. The two drivers are be Saturday Sept. 27,someone entered a ing referred for reckless driving. Make This The Year You Pre-Plan business located in the 500 block of Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: North Market Boulevard, Chehalis, and MORTON POLICE DEPARTMENT • Your family knows your wishes stole the following items. Juveniles Allegedly Shoot • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues • 70 half-gallon bottles of liquor Simpleat Morton Direct Business Cremation• Emoional, For: costly decisions are avoided • Cash • Two juveniles were referred • You have peace of mind knowing you have • Seven knife sets for reckless endangerment after given your family a loving git The approximate value is estimated at more than $2,200. they allegedly shot BBs through Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning If you have information about the person(s) responsible for this a business’s window at 1:58 p.m. appointment or for advice on how to start the burglary, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up Saturday. The business was open conversaion about inal wishes to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of this crime. Gary Graveline, and customers were inside at the Manager Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online at time.

www.lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. Remember, you never have ••• CH533948cz.ke to leave your name. OUR LEWIS COUNTY By The Chronicle Staff ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Tipsters 3549, 3598,3602, 3603, 3609, 3610, 3613, please call Please call news reporter Kaylee 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 Crime Stoppers for reward information. Osowski with news tips. She can be Centralia, WA 98531 reachedRob Painter at 807-8237 ~ Manager or kosowski@ Ken Dahl & John Miller ~ Owners For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Public Service Announcement chronline.com.

In Remembrance WE ARE YOUR RESOURCE FOR COMPLETE FUNERAL, CREMATION & PRENEED SERVICES

LORENE MURPHY  Simple Direct Cremation For: Serving All of Lewis Some of her adventures included  a trip to Israel, going to Hawaii & Cowlitz Counties

for three weeks every winter and CH535749cz.ke Discovery Tours. Please call us for more Lorene was an excellent information seamstress. She made lovely Rob Painter ~ Manager Ken Dahl & John Miller ~ Owners clothing for her children, one time her daughter saw a dress in a magazine and Lorene created IN LOVING MEMORY an exact duplicate of the dress. Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel When her daughter was asked DR.351 DAVID 5th Street LEEToledo, WashingtonSWANSON (360) 864-2101 where she was able to ind this coveted dress she replied, “my 1934 ~ 2015 mom made it.” Lorene began deal to him. to the community. His dentistry quilting when she was 90 years David was preceded in skill has left him with the legacy old, making many beautiful death by his parents, Elmer and of being the 'best' dentist. His Lorene Murphy, 97, of quilts for her grandchildren and Frances Swanson; a brother, love for music and swift moves Colonial Residence in Centralia, great-grandchildren. She was Gerald Swanson; our mother, his went to be with her Lord and inspiring, she truly lived life to on the dance loor earned him Savior on Thursday, Feb. 5, the fullest. irst wife, Joanne Swanson, who the nickname "Rockin David passed away in 2003. 2015. She was born in Bee, She was preceded in death Lee". David Lee was born July 24, Nebraska on Nov. 20, 1917 to by her husband, Murph; son, He lived out his years 1934 in Minneapolis, Minnesota. George and Pauline Frahm. On DeRoyce Lusher; and grandson, enjoying traveling abroad His family settled in Centralia, Aug. 19, 1950, Lorene married Matthew Stedham. with his wife Joy. He spent his where he was raised and he the love of her life, Lyle Lorene is survived by her winters in sunny Yuma, Arizona graduated from High School in “Murph” Murphy. Together they son, Dana (Linda) Murphy; with his friends and wonderful 1952. lovingly raised ive children, daughters, Deborah (John) wife the last 5 years. DeRoyce “Duck”, Dana, Date, Deanna Spooner and He attended the University of Services will be held Friday, Deborah, Deanna and Denise. Denise (Jim) Murphy-Cole; 11 Oregon. He achieved a Doctorate Feb. 13, 2015 at 12:00 noon Lorene was an amazing wife in Dentistry from Oregon Health at the Crossroads Church in grandchildren; and 25 great- Although our hearts are and mother, she also worked Sciences in 1958. He moved his Raymond with burial to follow grandchildren. heavy for our loss, we would as a bookkeeper for Murphy’s family to Raymond in 1961 to at the Fern Hill Cemetery in A visitation will be held like to honor the grand life of Garage and for a number of practice Dentistry. Menlo. A celebration of his life from 2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. our Dr. David Lee Swanson. He other companies. David Lee has been an will be held at the Raymond Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2015, at spent his last days in his favorite Lorene was a member of the active member of the Shriners, Elks Lodge. Please join us in Brown Mortuary Service in place, his winter home in Yuma, Christian Women’s Club and Chehalis. A celebration of life Lions Club, Elk s (54 years) , celebrating this wonderful man Arizona. His last day with us Mountain View Baptist Church. service will be held at 11:00 Masons and more. He enjoyed and sharing happy memories. was Jan. 31, 2015. She was full of life and love and a.m. Thursday, Feb. 12, 2015, at giving to his community both in Memorial donations may be He is survived by his she treasured spending time Mountain View Baptist Church volunteering and monetarily. In made to Shriners or Raymond loving and dedicated wife, Joy with her children, grandchildren in Centralia. 1999 he retired from dentistry Fire Department. Swanson; his children, James, after being in practice for 41 and great-grandchildren. She Arrangements are in care Gerald and Laurel Swanson; years. He then became an active enjoyed goling, going for walks,To view the obituary, please go of Stoller’s Mortuary in step son, Scott Bowman and member on the Raymond City playing cards and traveling. to chronline.com/obituaries. Raymond. You may visit www. their families; as well as a sister, Council. StollersMortuary.com to leave Brown Mortuary Service Patricia Laugen. David enjoyed David Lee is remembered 229 North Market Blvd. condolences for the family. Condolences may be offered at his eight grandchildren; and four as a legend in Raymond. His Chehalis, WA 98532 www.brownmortuary.com great-grandchildren. His nieces charitable donations were very (360) 748-4496 To view the obituary, please go to and nephews also meant a great important to him in giving back chronline.com/obituaries. • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

Lewis County District Court Actions by Lewis County Dis- (1) failure to transfer title within 45 days,suspended, fined $750, $386 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- 90 suspended, fined $600 on count 1, trict Court included the following (2) third-degree driving while license • Jonathan Michael Alcantara, 29, Van- pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. count 2 dismissed with prejudice, $386 defendants, charges and case dissuspended, count 1 dismissed withoutcouver, Washington, third-degree driv- • Zachary Ryan Shores, 21, Mercer Is- in fees. prejudice, sentenced to 90 days in jailing while license suspended, fined $600,land, third-degree driving while license • Wualter Santiago Lopez, 24, Mossyr- positions: with 90 suspended, fined $600 on count$386 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail ock, 2 counts of second-degree unlawful 2, $386 in fees. with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in Held Dec. 2 • Ashley Rouchel Stewart, 24, Centralia, recreational fishing, violation possession third-degree driving while license sus- fees. of fish, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Thomas Joseph Spahr, 63, Chehalis, Held Dec. 4 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Eric Joshua Stone, 19, SeaTac, third- 90 suspended, fined $600 on count 1, driving under the influence, sentenced • Lloyd Leon Wright, 49, Centralia, 45 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees.degree driving while license suspended, count 2 dismissed with prejudice, $283 to 90 days in jail with 88 suspended, second-degree criminal trespassing, • Anthony William Wells, 27, Silversentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- in fees. fined $600, $293 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- Creek, third-degree driving while license pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Dakota S. Deuel, 18, Centralia, third- pended, fined $250, $283 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail, • Denarvis A. Turner, 25, Chehalis, degree driving while license suspended, Held Dec. 3 fined $600, $486 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 73 sus- • Joshua Scott Moody, 26, Warrenton, Held Dec. 5 • Andrew David Woodward, 21, pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. Oregon, first-degree negligent driving, • Eliezer Delcidcanales, 29, Portland, Chehalis, driver under 21 years old in • Holly Ann Wiesmann, 44, Beaverton, • Jasmine Amaris Thompson, 30, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- consumption of alcohol/marijuana, dis- Oregon, driving under the influence, Olympia, third-degree driving while pended, fined $600, $774 in fees. third-degree driving while license suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. missed with prejudice. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- license suspended, dismissed without • David James Shcherbina, 20, Van- • Beryan A. Crabtree, 21, La Center,pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. prejudice. couver, Washington, minor in posses- • Alesha Renea Meacham-Fuller, 17, Olympia, third-degree driving while - lioperating a vehicle without ignition - in • Justin Scott Whitley, 26, Gig Harbor, sion and/or consumption, sentenced terlock, sentenced to 364 days in jail with Held Dec. 11 first-degree negligent driving, sen- to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days 364 suspended, fined $750, $386 in fees. • Eleazar Martinez Hernandez, 43, tenced to 90 days in jail with - 89 suspend fined $600, $284 in fees. in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Scott Allen Johnson, 50, Toledo,Chehalis, second-degree unlawful rec- ed, fined $600, $346 in fees. • Clayton James Eastman, 30, Mossy- • Joseph D. McPherson, 22, Lacey,fourth-degree assault, dismissed with reationalal fishing, possession of fish,- dis • Earl Donald Reeves, 41, Tacoma, rock, driving under the influence, sen- prejudice. missed with prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- tenced to 364 days in jail with 354- susthird-degree driving while license sus- • Glen Caton, 40, Winlock, third-de- • Viktor V. Mishuk, 42, Vancouver,pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, fined $750, $1,086 in fees. pended, dismissed without prejudice. gree driving while license suspended,Washington, (1) operating a vehicle with- 60 suspended, fined $600, $486 in fees. • Robert Jacob Morris, 28, Centralia, Held Dec. 9 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 78- susout ignition interlock, (2) third-degree • Wayne A. Mead, 59, Morton, driving third-degree driving while license suspended, fined $600, $1,086 in fees. driving while license suspended, count under the influence, sentenced to 364 pended, dismissed without prejudice. • Russell Allen Bushnell, 47, Centralia, • Laura Annette Sawicki, 23, Federal1 dismissed, sentenced to 90 days in jaildays in jail with 362 suspended, fined • Kameron Darrel Williams, 23, Toledo,driving under the influence, sentenced Way, making a false statement to publicwith 87 suspended, fined $600 on count$941, $556 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 334 suspended, reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days servant, fined $750, $386 in fees. 2, $506 in fees. • Brenda Marie Campbell, 32, Centralia, fined $750, $1,096 in fees. in jail with 362 suspended, fined $600, • Glenn Phillip Stedman, 50, Tacoma, fourth-degree assault, dismissed with $1,267 in fees. • Stephen Craig Connon, 59, Centralia, second-degree hunting big game Held Dec. 12 prejudice. • Michael T. Aughe, 53, Chehalis, nodriving under the influence, sentenced with no license/tags, dismissed with • Raymon Eugene Bell, 34, Centralia, • Antonio Tucar Pule, 80, Rochester, valid operator’s license, without identifi- to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- hit/run unattended vehicle, dismissed cation, dismissed without prejudice. fined $750, $824 in fees. • Rachel Marie Johnston, 36, Onalas- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail withwith prejudice. • Matthew Eugene Garner, 35, Van- • Brad Alan Doman, 55, Morton, physi- ka, (1) third-degree malicious mischief,90 suspended, fined $300, $386 in fees. • Michael Patrick Young, Jr., 40, Roch- cal control, sentenced to 364 days in jailcouver, Washington, first-degree negli- physical damage, (2) harassment, gross • Kirk Arol Erickson, 51, Portland, - failester, third-degree driving while license with 328 suspended, fined $750, $1,686gent driving, sentenced to 90 days in jail misdemeanor, sentenced to 364 days ure to transfer title within 45 days,- dissuspended, dismissed with prejudice. in fees. with 89 suspended, fined $600, $709 in in jail with 364 suspended, fined $750missed without prejudice. • Benjamin Everett Eastman Jr., 35, fees. on count 1, sentenced to 364 days with • James Jeffery Phillips, 30, Bucoda, Held Dec. 26 Glenoma, third-degree driving while li- 364 suspended, fined $600 on count 2, third-degree driving while license sus- cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days Held Dec. 10 $1,252 in fees. • Hamead Ibrahim Abdullahi, 22, Se- pended, dismissed without prejudice. in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, • Ross Charles Lawrence, 29, Winlock, attle, first-degree driving while license • Timothy John Lofgren, 56, Pack- • Harvey Lee Hatfield Jr., Orting, third- $386 in fees. third-degree malicious mischief, physi- suspended, sentenced to 364 days in jail wood, driving under the influence, sen- degree driving while license suspended, • Marvin Kirner, 53, Morton, driving cal damage, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 184 suspended, fined $750, $1,586 tenced to 364 days in jail with 362 sus- dismissed without prejudice. under the influence, sentenced to 364 pended, fined $1,000, $446 in fees. with 337 suspended, fined $750, $983 in in fees. days in jail with 334 suspended, fined fees. • Gene Wayne Sanchez, 65, Olympia, • Sylvia A. Tienda, 45, Chehalis, sec- • Kristin Hays Skiles, 42, Morton, (1) use/possession of loaded firearm in - ve $1,000, $1,686 in fees. • Michelle R. Spidal, 46, Forest Grove, ond-degree driving while license sus- fourth-degree assault, (2) third-degree hicle, fined $600, $43 in fees. • Zohaib Ahmad, 22, Portland, third- malicious mischief with physical dam- Oregon, driving under the influence, pended, sentenced to 364 days in jail degree driving while license suspended, age, sentenced to 364 day in jail with 362sentenced to 364 days in jail with 363 with 359 suspended, fined $750, $636 in Held Dec. 15 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- suspended, fined $750 on count 1, 364suspended, fined $750, $686 in fees. fees. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. days in jail with 364 suspended, fined • Mike Eugene Blair, 47, Centralia,• Bobbi Jo Brooks, 23, Chehalis, third- • Adrian Rubin, 20, Seattle, (1) hit/run • Steven Edward Leyda, 48, Tacoma, $500 on count 2, $353 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- degree driving while license suspended, attended vehicle, (2) no valid operator’s third-degree driving while license sus- • Tanner James Watson, 20, Beaver- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail withsentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 sus- license, without identification, both pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail withton, Oregon, driving under the influence, 89 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees.pended, fined $600, $246 in fees. counts dismissed with prejudice. 56 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees.sentenced to 364 days in jail with 361 • Ibrahima Drammeh, 28, Federal Way, • Kristin Elizabeth Rydell, 27, Rochester,suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,000 third-degree driving while license sus- Held Dec. 17 Held Dec. 30 third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, $736 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Ethan Alan Middleton, 21, Randle, (1) • Joseph Richard Rogers, 24, Cinebar, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Jesus Beltran, 37, Olympia, first- 75 suspended, fined $600, $586 in fees. first-degree negligent driving, (2) pos- reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees.degree driving while license suspended, • Randy Joe Phillips, 49, Morton, third-session of loaded firearm in vehicle aid/ in jail with 363 suspended, fined $750, • Larry Charles Urban, 72, Rochester,sentenced to 364 days in jail with 274 degree driving while license suspended,abet, sentenced to 90 days in jail with $681 in fees. Centralia Municipal Court Centralia Municipal Court • James M. Mihalcin, 43, Satsop, first- $300 suspended, $500 in fees. with $400 suspended on count 1, - senpended on count 2, $1,903 in fees. criminal cases, including sentenc- degree negligent driving, sentenced to • Sun’cera Arsenault, 26, Rochester, tenced to 364 days in jail with 354- sus• Melissa F. Johnson, 32, Chehalis, (1) 90 days in jail with 81 suspended, fined third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- third-degree theft, (2) third-degree mali- es, fines, fees and findings of not $800 with $400 suspended, $753 in fees. ed each on counts 2 and 3, $900 in fees. guilty or dismissals. days in jail with 304 suspended, fined cious mischief, sentenced to 364 days in • Kelly J. Teshera, 49, Chehalis, two $800 with $400 suspended, $300 in fees. jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with counts of third-degree driving while li- Held Feb. 3 Held Jan. 27 • Alejandra Dado, 19, Centralia, disor- $400 suspended on each count, $150 in cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in • Michael D. Hellem, 45, Napavine, (1) fees. • Michael A. Welsh, 24, Chehalis, (1) in jail with 87 suspended, fined $800jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 with driving under the influence, (2) third- • Michael L. Johnson, 20, Chehalis, third-degree possession of stolen prop- with $400 suspended on count 1, sen- $300 suspended. degree driving while license suspended,minor in possession and/or consump- erty, (2) third-degree driving while li- tenced to 90 days in jail with 81 suspend- sentenced to 364 days with 94 suspend- tion, sentenced to 364 days in jail with cense suspended, sentenced to 90 daysed, fined $800 with $400 suspended on • Michael L. Henderson, 42, Centralia, ed, fined $5,000 with $2,486 suspended344 suspended, fined $800 with $400 in jail with 89 suspended, fined $400count 2, concurrent, $1,155 in fees. failure to transfer title within 45 days, on count 1, sentenced to 90 days, fined suspended. with $200 suspended on count 1, fined • Terry L. Bryan, 35, Chehalis, second- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $400 with $200 suspend- $2,000 with $1,000 suspended on count • Alfredo A. Lopez-Bugher, 19, Cen- $150 on count 2, $303 in fees. degree criminal trespassing, sentenced 2, total of 120 days in jail and 150 days ed, $253 in fees. tralia, disorderly conduct, sentenced to • Reena L. Schiele, 28, Centralia,- obto 90 days in jail with 86 suspended, electronic home monitoring, $9,478 in 90 days in jail with 88 suspended, fined structing law enforcement, sentenced fined $400 with $200 suspended, $400 • Brian M. Turner, 25, Elma, disorderly fees. $600 with $300 suspended, $250 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended,in fees. conduct, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Emmanuel Martinez, 22, Chehalis, fined $400 with $200 suspended, $200 • Barbara A. Fowler, 38, Chehalis, dis- with 88 suspended, fined $600 with(1) second-degree driving while license • Blake R. Britton, 27, Chehalis, first- in fees. orderly conduct, sentenced to 90 days in $300 suspended, $100 in fees. suspended (2) operating vehicle with- degree negligent driving, sentenced to • Toni J. Lovato, 49, Centralia, violation jail with 97 suspended, fined $800 with • Mitchell L. Galster, 39, Centralia, (1)out ignition interlock, sentenced to 364 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined of anti-harassment order, sentenced $400 suspended, $400 in fees. second-degree criminal trespassing, (2) days in jail with 328 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $303 in fees. to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, • David Nelson, 51, obstructing law fourth-degree assault, (3) obstructing $1,500 with $500 suspended on count • Dawson W. Evans, third-degree driv- fined $800 with $400 suspended, $350 enforcement, sentenced to 364 days in law enforcement, sentenced to 90 days1, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 328 ing while license suspended, fined $100, in fees. jail with 357 suspended, fined $600 with in jail with 88 suspended, fined $800suspended, fined $1,200 with $600 sus- $103 in fees. Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court driving under the influence, sentenced days in jail with 304 suspended, fined within 45 days, sentenced to 364 days• Maryin Louise Soldan, 44, Chehalis, (1) criminal cases, including sentenc- to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended,$1,000 with $500 suspended. jail with 364 suspended, fined $600 fourth-degreewith assault, (2) resisting arrest, es, fines, fees and findings of not fined $5,000 with $4,100 suspended, • Bridgette Renee Hennessy, 29, Che- $300 suspended on count 1, sentencedboth counts dismissed without prejudice. $2,186 in fees. halis, third-degree driving while license to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended,• Miranda Rose Thoman, 32, Roches- guilty or dismissals. • Janice Lynn Dykeman, 47, Chehalis, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail fined $600 with $300 suspended ter, on (1) third-degree driving while license fourth-degree assault, dismissed with with 84 suspended, fined $800 with count 2, $253 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail Held Jan. 28 prejudice. $400 suspended, $428 in fees. • Herminio Mora Jr., 23, Milwaukie,- with Or 60 suspended, fined $800 with • Eric Christopher Barler, 33, Canyon, • Sean Michael Flynn, 52, Curtis, third- • Benjamin Robert Krogness, 36, Che- egon, third-degree driving while license $400 suspended, $228 in fees. Texas, third-degree theft, sentenced degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in halis, fourth-degree assault, dismissed suspended, dismissed with prejudice. • Gabrielle Nichole Winegarden, 20, to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended,jail with 364 suspended, fined $600 with without prejudice. • Phillip Austin Pinotti, 22, Chehalis, Centralia, driver under 21 consuming fined $800 with $400 suspended, $150$300 suspended. • Keith Adam Larson, 31, Centralia, (1) third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 alcohol or using marijuana, sentenced to in fees. • Russell Mathew Giesy, 55, Centralia, second-degree driving while license days in jail with 361 suspended, fined 90 days in jail with 88 suspended, fined • Jeremy Dean Barnes, 25, Chehalis, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 suspended, (2) failure to transfer $800 title with $400 suspended, $250 in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $528 in fees. Marriage Licenses The following couples recently Chehalis • Lorinda Jean Frisbie, 42, and Michael • Steve Van Atta, 63, and Jennifer Ann • Ronald Albert Friese, 53, and Laurie applied for a marriage license at • Benjamin Loyd Stuart, 22, Bridge- Brian Shumate, 45, both of Chehalis Polley, 59, both of Centralia Ann Waldref, 52, both of Lebam port, Nebraska, and Megan Michelle • Roland Leroy Shepard, 81, and Ev- • Crystal Dawn Wyatt, 31, and Adam • David Edward Nichols, 38, and Dev- the Lewis County Courthouse: Merrill, 20, Winlock on Elizabeth Lorea Hoglan, 25, both of elyn S. Estrada, 76, both of Centralia Laird Wallace, 26, both of Centralia • Joshua Caleb Johnson, 31, and Centralia • Matthew Eugene Norman, 31, Jacqueline Clare Register, 30, both of • Steven Boyd Watkins, 21, and Jeanne • Michael Anthony Weis, 32, and San- • Earl Lee Crawford, 57, and Gail Sue and Dawn Alee Zumaeta, 38, both of Centralia Chantell Spears, 28, Centralia dra Dawn Bowe, 33, both of Centralia Hite, 55, both of Vader

Crime Stoppers of Lewis County Crime Stoppers of Lewis County Morton Police Seek Information on Burglary Tools Stolen in Vader Burglary

Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Morton Police Department are seek- Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office are seeking ing your assistance in a burglary investigation. your assistance in a burglary investigation. Between Sept. 1 and Sept. 4, 2014, someone entered a church in the 100 block Between Nov. 12 and Nov. 18, someone entered a detached garage in the 1600 of Coleman Road, Mossyrock and stole the following items: block of state Route 506, Vader, and stole the following items. • Roland TD 15 electronic drum module • Black Craftsman standup tool box • Peavy XR800 sound mixer with speakers. • Red Century battery charger The approximate value is estimated at more than • Wrenches and assorted tool. $1,400. The approximate value is estimated at more than $1,200. If you have information about the location of If you have information about the person(s) responsible for this property or the person responsible, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime this burglary, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of this information leading to the clearance of this crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800- crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online at www.lewis- 748-6422 or report online at www.lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. Remember, you countycrimestoppers.org. Remember, you never have to leave your name. never have to leave your name. Tipsters 3549, 3598, 3602, 3603, 3609, 3610, 3613, please call Crime Stoppers Tipsters 3549, 3598,3602, 3603, 3609, 3610, 3613, please call Crime Stoppers for for reward information. reward information.

Public Service Announcement Public Service Announcement Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., , Feb. 10, 2015 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Girl, 11, Charged With White House to Send War Emirates Launches Murder in 2-Month- Airstrikes From Jordan Old’s Death in Ohio on Islamic State CLEVELAND (AP) — An Powers Request to Congress DUBAI, United Arab Emirates 11-year-old suburban girl (AP) — The United Arab Emirates charged with murder in the beat- WAR VOTE LOOMS: tanglement in a protracted war. released details. launched airstrikes today against ing death of a 2-month-old who The White House has been seek- Another congressional offi- the Islamic State group from an air was staying overnight with her President Seeks Authority ing input from lawmakers before cial said the president will ask for base in Jordan, marking its return and her mother expressed no to Use Military Force unveiling specifics, in hopes of a three-year authorization so the to combat operations against the remorse over the infant’s death, Against Islamic State ironing out differences privately next president will have to seek militants after it halted flights late police said. and lining up support from both renewed authority to fight IS. last year. The 11-year-old, her mother By Deb Riechmann and Nedra Pickler parties before going public with The official said Obama wants The General Command of the the request. to leave open the option to send and the baby girl, Zuri White- The Associated Press UAE Armed Forces said Emirati head, were on a couch down- So far, no formal language in combat forces if needed, but is F-16s carried out a series of strikes stairs when the mother fell asleep WASHINGTON — The has been submitted, although not seeking an authorization that this morning, according to a brief at about 3 a.m. Friday, Wickliffe White House was ready to share the White House has completed would permit a prolonged U.S. statement carried by the Gulf na- police Chief Randy Ice said at a with lawmakers today its plan a draft, according to a senior troop presence on the ground. tion’s official WAM news agency. news conference Monday. The to seek authority for the use of congressional official who spoke The White House request also The fighters returned safely mother was awakened less than military force against the Islamic only on grounds of anonym- would not restrict the fight to back to base after striking their an hour later by her daughter, State group, setting up the first ity because this person wasn’t certain geographic locations, but targets, the statement said. It did who was holding the badly in- war vote in Congress in 13 years. authorized to discuss by name would limit the U.S. to fighting not elaborate, nor did it say wheth- jured infant. Ice said the 11-year- Presidential counsel Neil a strategy being discussed pri- IS militants or any future group er the strikes happened in Syria or old took the infant upstairs. Eggleston was set to address the vately. that evolves, the official said. Iraq. The militants hold roughly a When she returned downstairs, Senate Democrats’ luncheon, In 2002, Congress passed a third of each country in a self-de- the infant was bleeding and her the day before President Barack resolution authorizing President A CONGRESSIONAL aide said clared caliphate. head was badly swollen, he said. Obama is expected to formally George W. Bush to use force Democrats will not rubber- The Emirates, an oil-rich feder- The 11-year-old’s mother im- unveil his proposed authoriza- against Iraq — a vote that scores stamp the White House version, ation that includes Abu Dhabi and mediately called 911, Ice said. tion, a Democratic official re- of Democrats have regretted and but will seek to rewrite it to in- Dubai, is one of the most promi- clude bipartisan views. Another Zuri was flown to a children’s vealed. then-candidate Obama used nent Arab members of the U.S.-led as a cudgel against his rivals to congressional staffer said the de- trauma center in Cleveland, coalition against the Islamic State win the Democratic presidential bate in Congress will not neces- where she died. THE WHITE HOUSE and propo- group. Ice said the girl did not show nents of a new authorization for nomination. sarily flow along party lines be- any remorse. “I’m not sure she use of military force argue that Obama so far has relied on cause, for instance, conservative appreciated the gravity of what passage is important to show congressional authorizations Republicans and liberal Demo- Fighting Intensifies she did,” he said. unity in the fight against mili- that former President Bush crats alike have disagreed about tants who have seized territory used to justify military action two major sticking points: de- in Eastern Ukraine in Iraq and neighboring Syria, after 9/11. Critics say the White ploying U.S. combat troops and Ahead of Peace Talks Las Vegas Implosion imposed a violent form of Sharia House’s use of these authoriza- restricting the geographical area Takes Down the Off- law and killed U.S. and allied tions to fight the terrorist group served by the new authorization. SARTANA, Ukraine (AP) — hostages. is a legal stretch at best. The The second staffer said a final Fighting in eastern Ukraine inten- Strip Clarion Casino To get congressional approval, president earlier insisted he had authorization will depend on the sified today ahead of much-antici- Obama must find a balance be- the legal authority to deploy language decided on regarding pated peace talks, with both sides LAS VEGAS (AP) — With a claiming significant advances and 4,400-pound explosive punch, a tween lawmakers who want wide more than 2,700 U.S. troops in these two issues. the government accusing the reb- Las Vegas hotel turned into a pile authority to fight the Islamic Iraq to train and assist Iraqi se- The four congressional offi- els of shelling a town far behind of rubble early today. State group and others, includ- curity forces, and conduct on- cials and staffers spoke on condi- the front lines. The 12-story Clarion casino- ing members of his own party, going airstrikes against targets tion of anonymity because they The intense fighting, which hotel became the 13th hotel to who worry that a new authori- in Iraq and Syria. More recently, were not authorized to discuss gain implosion infamy in a town zation to use military force will the president has said he wants the ongoing negotiations with the U.N. says has killed more than that explodes the old to make lead to another American en- a new authorization, but has not the White House. 5,300 people since April, comes way for the new. ahead of a crucial summit involv- “Hopefully 13 will be a lucky ing Western leaders on Wednes- number,” Lorenzo Doumani, the day, as well as peace talks later to- site’s new owner and developer, day. said a few hours before he and Ukrainian President Petro his family counted down to the Poroshenko told Parliament that Clarion’s final seconds at nearly Russian-backed rebels launched 3 a.m., flanked by two showgirls an artillery strike on the town of and having listened to a pre- Kramatorsk, which is more than 50 implosion soundtrack of Frank kilometers (30 miles) away from the Sinatra. front line. Poroshenko said the first The 200-room casino-hotel round of rocket fire hit the head- opened in 1970 as the Royal Inn quarters of the Ukrainian com- and was called the Debbie Reyn- mand in eastern Ukraine and the olds — for its one-time owner — second landed in a residential area. as well as the Greek Isles and the Paddle Wheel. French Court Orders Background Checks Payments in Switched Face Fight in Gun- Baby Case PARIS (AP) — A court to- Loving Vermont day ordered a private clinic in the MONTPELIER, Vt. (AP) — Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press Riviera city of Cannes to pay out One of the most liberal states A small boat pulls up to a container ship being loaded at the Port of Seattle Monday. West Coast seaports fully reopened $450,000 each to two 20-year-old in the country also is one of the Monday after two days during which no ships were unloaded amid a labor dispute between dockworkers and their employ- girls accidentally switched at birth most passionate about defending ers. and given to the wrong parents the right to bear arms, a fact that — part of a 1.88-million euro pay- is coming to the fore following ment to members of the two fami- proposed legislation to expand lies. background checks and add oth- West Coast Seaports Fully Reopen The clinic’s lawyer, Sophie er gun regulations. Chas, said she wasn’t immediately Hundreds of Vermont resi- certain whether an appeal would dents are expected to pack the as Contract Negotiations Resume be lodged against today’s decision by the court in Grasse. state House chamber for a pub- By Justin Pritchard lic hearing tonight on Senate Bill Chas said the court ordered 31, which would expand back- The Associated Press payments by the Clinica Jourdan ground checks from retail to pri- LOS ANGELES — West “The stakes are far too high. It is imperative that and an insurance company of vate gun sales, step up reporting Coast seaports fully reopened you achieve an agreement immediately.” 300,000 euros for each of three about people deemed psycho- Monday after two days during parents involved in the case and logically unfit to have a gun and which no ships were unloaded California Sens. Dianne Feinstein and Barbara Boxer 60,000 euros for three brothers add state jurisdiction to what is amid a labor dispute between in letter to the union leader and maritime association and sisters. now just federal enforcement of dockworkers and their employ- the ban on convicted felons pos- ers. Migrants Die of sessing guns. The two sides are negotiating The bill has drawn strong a new contract, and bargaining- Despite that urgency, con- involved a month ago. While Hypothermia Crossing opposition from powerful gun- table tensions have spilled over tract talks that were scheduled to there was immediate progress af- rights groups and from Gov. to the waterfront, where cargo is resume Monday after a weekend ter that development, both sides Mediterranean Peter Shumlin, a Democrat and moving far slower than normal hiatus did not take place in San have not settled issues including MILAN (AP) — At least 29 mi- lifelong hunter. through ports that handle about Francisco. A spokesman for the wages and how to arbitrate fu- grants have died from hypother- one-quarter of the nation’s inter- Pacific Maritime Association, ture work-related disputes. mia while traveling from North Jury Seated in Slaying of national trade — nearly $1 tril- which represents terminal opera- Meanwhile, pressure to reach Africa to Italy aboard a smuggler’s lion annually. tors as well as shipping lines, said a deal has been mounting from life raft in heavy seas, amid a surge ‘American Sniper’ Author During the weekend, compa- they would resume Wednesday. elected officials, retailers whose of migrants making the danger- STEPHENVILLE, Texas (AP) nies hired workers only to move The dockworkers’ union imported products are stuck on ous sea crossing despite the harsh — A jury was seated Monday in from dockside yards cargo con- condemned the weekend hiring the docks, exporters who say winter conditions. the trial of a man charged with tainers that already had been un- cutbacks — and the warning of a they can’t access foreign markets, The victims were among 106 killing the former Navy SEAL loaded from massive ocean-go- lockout. The International Long- and others affected by the con- people packed aboard an inflatable depicted in the Oscar-nominated ing ships. Employers said those shore and Warehouse Union gestion crisis. life raft who were trying to cross movie “American Sniper,” with yards are congested to the point disputes both that there is little In a letter to the head of the the Mediterranean in rough seas the judge estimating no more of paralysis, and they needed to room for new containers and that union and maritime associa- and freezing temperatures, Italian than two dozen people were dis- focus on freeing space. They also its members have been working tion, California’s U.S. senators coast guard Cmdr. Filippo Marini missed from service because of said they wouldn’t pay full crews slowly. The union blames the bemoaned the economic damage said Monday. The migrants had publicity about the case. they contend have been slowing West Coast congestion crisis on caused by problems at the ports, summoned help late Sunday via Ten women and two men their work as a pressure tactic. structural problems with the noting for instance that citrus satellite telephone while still off will serve as jurors for Eddie The CEO of the maritime as- shipping supply chain. season is coming up and export- Libya’s coast. Ray Routh’s trial, which starts sociation that represents employ- On Monday, union spokes- ers worry about getting perish- Marini said a merchant ship in Wednesday with opening state- ers said last week that ports were man Craig Merrilees wrote in ables to foreign markets. the area responded until the coast ments. Routh, a former Marine, so close to total gridlock that an email that its negotiators “are “The stakes are far too high,” guard arrived from the southern- is charged with capital murder in employers could lock out work- ready to meet immediately and wrote Sens. Dianne Feinstein and most Italian island of Lampedusa the deaths of 38-year-old Chris ers as soon as Monday. The result work on a settlement.” Barbara Boxer, both Democrats. and took on board both the survi- Kyle and Kyle’s friend, 35-year- would be a total shutdown of all The prior contract expired “It is imperative that you achieve vors and the victims in seas with old Chad Littlefield. ports. in July. A federal mediator got an agreement immediately.” waves as high as 9 meters (30 feet). • Main 13 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Northwest Pediatrics Sale to Raise Money for Medical Mission

By The Chronicle A group of local medical personnel will travel approximately 3,000 miles to help out a commu- ‘‘It’s exciting to be able nity of people far from their own. to help kids that have Employees from Northwest Pediatrics will go to Honduras a lot of needs that this summer on a medical mis- haven’t been met.’’ sion to provide rural and moun- tainous regions of the country with much-needed medical as- Robin Wulff sistance. nurse Registered Nurse Robin Wul- ff said the group will set up traveling clinics in areas that need back with her coworkers. services. “I think it’s a great opportu- Each day there will be a new nity to help those that are less location for the clinic, which will fortunate and to help a lot of the offer health services, screenings children in other countries that and dental assistance. Two cycles don’t have all the resources we of personnel from Northwest Pe- have here in the United States,” Northwest Pediatrics / Courtesy Photo diatrics will attend, going for one she said. “It’s exciting to be able Several Northwest Pediatrics employees are preparing for a mission trip in the coming months. Pictured from left, in the front week at a time. The group will be to help kids that have a lot of row are Bretta Gilmer, Heidi Olson, Rebekah Watson and Lea Roberts. In the back row are Robin Wulf, Lisa Lininger, Lindy in Honduras the last two weeks needs that haven’t been met.” Foehringer and Kaitlyn Gabbard. of July, stretching into the first Wulff said the mission will week of August. not be without challenges and Wulff said the majority of said the crews going will have to a local Christian organization, 1907 Cooks Hill Road in Centra- thing they need for a decent price.” their work will focus on the kids, fight high temperatures as well said Wulff. lia. Along with the garage sale, Those who want to donate but mentioned a family practi- as the need to figure out what In order to raise funds for the there will be a bake sale and a tioner will be on site to take care vaccines are needed for that par- trip, the group will be holding book sale. items for the sale or donate funds of needs outside of pediatric care. ticular area. Northwest Pediat- a garage sale to help volunteers “We want people to come out for the trip, can contact North- This is the first time Wulff rics is attending the medical mis- cover the cost of the trip. The and try to help support us as has taken part in a medical mission through the local chapter sale will take place on March 14 much as they can,” Wulff said. west Pediatrics at (360) 736-6778 sion, and she is excited to give of Heart to Heart International, and 15 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at “Hopefully they can find some- for more information. News in Brief Electronics and Robotics Last in Series of Rain vice says today and Wednesday soggy hills and bluffs will con- ton totaled a record 227,000 tons, should be mostly dry in Wash- tinue for days. an 8 percent increase over the year Department Open Storms Hits Northwest ington. A chance of light showers before. The Yakima Herald-Re- House to Be Held SEATTLE (AP) — Forecast- returns by the end of the week, public reported that last year was ers say Monday’s rain was the but the weekend should be drier. Record Washington the third record harvest in a row. By The Chronicle last of a series of storms that have The break from heavy rain Wine Grape Harvest The industry organization, The electronics and robot- been pouring into the Northwest will give rain-swollen rivers time Washington State Wine, expects ics department at Centralia since the middle of last week. to recede. But the Weather Ser- YAKIMA (AP) — The 2014 2015 should be another record College will host a department The National Weather Ser- vice says the risk of landslides on wine grape harvest in Washing- year, if the weather cooperates. open house 3:30 p.m. to 5 p.m Wednesday in Kemp Hall, room Locally Owned & Operated 129. Roger & The department will provide Linda Rose information about the educational benefits of working in a competitive, technological field Gift Certiﬁcates 12 Months as well as educating those in at- Available O.A.C. tendance on the program. NO Interest Small electronic component kits will be available to those interested, and an opportunity save big to build the kits with guidance from experienced members !!! will be available. A variety of hands-on displays with micro- On ClOse-Out In-stOCk Items! controllers, robotics, automated systems and electrical circuit projects will be offered. All subjeCt tO PrIOr sAle Everyone is invited to attend, regardless of age. High school Storewide juniors and seniors are especially $$ SAVE $$ encouraged to attend so students can see what careers are possible eMerALd BOnded LeATHer SOFA STAnTOn SOFA in the field. The open house is free and refreshments will be provided. Valentine’s Day Movie to Feature Bees By The Chronicle $ Bring your honey to a Val- $699 599 entine’s Day free showing of U1073 Matching Loveseat Available! 247 1 Only “Queen of the Sun: What Are The Bees Telling Us?” at the Centra- lia Timberland Library meeting LA-Z-BOy recLining SOFA cHrOMcrAFT 5-Piece dineTTe room Saturday. The film celebrates honey bees around the world. There is stunning photography, shown on a big screen, and a thought- ful look at the challenges facing bees — from pesticides to habitat loss to disease — as well as a look at what some are doing to help. A $ question and answer session will $ 999 follow. 537 999 The film will be shown 2:30- Matching Loveseat Available! 4:30 p.m., and the Q&A 4:30-5 p.m. The Centralia Timberland Li- eNtire BeddiNg brary is located at 110 S. Silver St. For more information, call Lewis County Beekeepers Asso- clearaNce ciation Secretary Susanne Weil all stock & floor models mUst go ... at (360) 880-8130 or email her at to make way for New 2015 models arriviNg sooN! [email protected]. Hoover Twin McLoughlin Firm Or AAA: Gasoline Price red tag Mattress Set Plush Back Support Up to Rises in Washington clearaNce 50% off $ $ sale price to $2.23 a Gallon eveNt 149 499 Queen Sets BELLEVUE (AP) — The AAA auto club reports gasoline prices in Washington are ris- ThIs Is Our BIggesT sAle Of The YeAr! ing. The average price Monday is $2.23 a gallon. That’s up 10 save Up to pay No pay cash cents in a week, but still 17 cents save aN less than a month ago. It’s also 50% off iNterest for 5 cents higher than the national You can purchase clearance items additioNal 5% at up to 50% off the suggested 12 moNths average, which has been climb- retail price. Be sure to shop early Does not apply to previous purchase ing for two weeks. for best selection. 12 Month No Interest. (OAC) or special orders. Some metro prices from AAA’s Monday survey: Store Hours 12 MONTHS Bellingham $2.34, Bremerton NO INTEREST OAC $2.30, Seattle-Bellevue-Everett Mon.-Sat. 10-6 CH536299rc.cg $2.35, Tacoma $2.31, Olympia Closed Sundays and Holidays $2.31, Vancouver $2.25, Yakima so we can spend time 1530 So. Gold • Centralia, WA $2.06, Tri-Cities $1.90, Spokane with our families www.rosesfurniture.net 360-807-1211 $1.84. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 FROM THE FRONT PAGE Clerk: Audit Found Town Lacked Adequate Control of Finances in 2013 Continued from the front page Schwartz is on administrative Willey has been working with between Nichols and Schwartz about how some of the missteps leave, and Willey said he is “up the Association of Washington fostered the financial mishaps happened as she primarily han- terminate the full-time position, to speed” on the programs and Cities and the town’s attorney the auditor found. dled the business for the town. create a part-time position and handling town business. to ensure the town followed ap- “Until we get more informa- Schwartz responded to mul- bring in an outside account- “We’ve got it covered so the propriate and proper procedure tion, I don’t want to comment,” tiple questions by saying: “I ing firm to oversee day-to-day town doesn’t suffer,” Willey said. in the decision to place Schwartz he said. don’t know.” activity. Town hall’s hours will Schwartz has been the town on administrative leave. In the report, the auditor The mayor and councils ex- likely decrease with the pro- clerk since 1996, and in 2013 The audit was published on noted 16 incidences where no pressed frustration with the lack posed change. drew $60,989 in wages and Dec. 29, 2014, and found the invoice or receipt was found for of answers from Schwartz and “We felt like we needed to $14,135 in benefits. She is the town lacked control of its fi- a total of $4,320, 13 times where the lack of a paper trail for the make a change in order to com- second-highest paid town clerk nances in 2013, during which purchase orders were missing for auditor for where some of the ply with the auditor’s request,” in Lewis County. time Spencer Nichols was mayor. a total of $3,420, no evidence of findings originated. Willey said. Town councilor Kristie Mi- He resigned in September 2014 approval for 16 travel vouchers “I have a responsibility to the City employee Justin Phelps lanowski previously told The because he was unhappy with for $860 and a total of $15,188 town to look after their inter- was sworn in as a deputy clerk Chronicle: “I wouldn’t expect the town council, he previously in utility adjustments that were ests and answer the questions last month to fill in for Schwartz these kinds of discrepancies told The Chronicle. made without council approval. of the audit and find out what while she was on vacation. to come out in an audit when Willey declined to comment At the Jan. 12 meeting, town the problems were and get them Phelps has taken over while you’re being paid well.” about whether a relationship councilors questioned Schwartz corrected,” Willey said. Railroad: Crews Expected to Complete Work on Rail Line by the End of 2015 Continued from the front page already started replacing rail- place 2,400 to 3,000 ties daily. the replacement for Washougal said. road ties in Longview. Track can be replaced at a rate of River bridge in Camas. The projects are part of a about its 2015 capital improve- Crews will work their way a half-mile to 1 mile daily. “This year’s substantial in- record $6 billion investment ments program, doesn’t break north to Olympia and should BNSF will also add 400 em- vestments in Washington are a down specific dollar amounts in capital improvements for be working in the Centralia area, ployees throughout the state this clear reflection of how impor- BNSF’s entire system — 32,500 for the improvements on that replacing thousands of ties in year, some of which will be re- tant our operations in the state line. About 60 trains, including miles of track in 28 states and the coming weeks, Melonas said. placing retirees and others that are to our overall network and three Canadian provinces. The BNSF, Amtrak and Union Pacif- In May, rail replacement and will be new positions. our unwavering commitment company transports automo- ic, run on the line in a 24-hour track surfacing will begin on the Other projects in Washing- to always operating safely — for biles, appliances, lumber prod- period. line, including in the Centralia ton include: finishing construc- our people and the communi- “With the heavy tonnage, area. Crews should complete tion of nearly 7 miles of double ties in which we operate,” BNSF ucts, chemicals, consumer with the freight that we move, in work on the line from Vancouver track from Ferndale to Custer, general manager operations goods and industrial products, order to have a safe and efficient and Seattle near the end of 2015. constructing a staging track Northwest Division Daryl Ness among other types of freight. railroad, you have to continually Trains will continue to run west of Custer, reconfiguring is quoted in a press release. “We’re investing to ensure invest in making track improve- with crews trying to complete rail yards in Everett and work- In the past three years in that the products move over our ments each year,” Melonas said. improvements in six-hour win- ing through permitting issues Washington, BNSF has invested lines safely and efficiently,” Mel- Two crews of 35 people have dows. Crews are working to re- and beginning construction of about $500 million, Melonas onas said. Hospital: New Firm Hired to Conduct More Thorough Background Checks Continued from page Main 9 falling out. Carlson says he was the reserve account within a year. get someone out there for every bankruptcy before hiring some- shut out of Smith’s office, but He said he was “extremely board meeting, provide over- one. The suit made it up to the still had some of his office re- hurt” and “blindsided” when he sight and do work sessions with He said he’s hired a new firm Ninth Circuit, U.S. Bankruptcy cords, which he wasn’t going to was terminated, but he doesn’t the board, somebody needs to to do much more extensive back- Appellate Panel. give back until he was paid for blame Whitmer. He said it’s an help that board understand be- ground checks than what the The court documents say, the rest of his services. Carlson example of the hospital’s board cause that board has been elect- hospital was doing before. “Despite finding (Carlson) had said he gave all of Smith’s docu- of commissioners overruling the ed,” he said. “I don’t do Google searches made misrepresentations, the ments back and unsuccessfully CEO they hired to run the hos- because I can’t put the hospital at bankruptcy court found that sued him for about $4,500 in pital. AFTER CARLSON was let go, risk,” he said. Taylor ultimately failed to prove small claims court. “An organization like Morton community members upset by he relied on these misrepresenta- He said that Carlson did do a Carlson also said that over get so entrenched in the good old Carlson’s past and complained good job in his brief tenure, but tions in making the loan, much the past 20 or more years he had boys network he needs to have to Whitmer at hospital meetings he can’t go into detail about his less that his reliance was justifi- been involved in “four or five” shakeup,” he said. “Seth’s doing that the hospital didn’t effective- able.” lawsuits in the international stu- the best he can with a board that ly investigate him. termination. The decision was reaffirmed dent recruitment industry. doesn’t understand what they They argued that if they can The hospital has recently by the Ninth Circuit and Carl- “I’ve been out there and had need to be doing.” find such scandalous informa- hired a new CFO named Scott son’s debt remained discharged. my nose bloodied and I don’t He argues the board mem- tion through a quick Internet Attridge, out of Mid Valley Hos- He was never charged with fraud. apologize for it,” Carlson said. bers don’t have a full grasp over search, the hospital should have pital in Omak, who will start in During the suit, and for a pe- “That’s capitalism, that’s the na- the hospital’s finances and is found it, too. March. Whitmer said Moss Ad- riod of time after, Carlson was ture of the beast.” calling on the Lewis County Whitmer said it’d be illegal to ams will revisit the hospital after managing the office of Dr. Floyd Carlson said he was able to commissioners to provide them use Google searches in the hiring Attridge comes into office. Smith, who was also McMur- save the hospital $3 million in with some “additional shepherd- process. In fact, firms that were “It is my priority to get those phy’s doctor. the time he was there and thinks ing.” doing so are being sued. Nor can things addressed as fast as pos- Smith and Carlson later had a he could have put $8 million in “The commissioners should a public entity legally consider a sible,” he said.

Support Groups Sibling rivalry is unraveled which is pay what you will. Tick- on table location, Jeremy’s Farm to Table, 576 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 Calendar “Up From Grief,” for those grieving in a comic confusion of fairy tale ets are available at brownpaper- the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 situations in “The Delicious Re- tickets.com. Continued from page Main 2 p.m., Morton Community Methodist venge of Princess Rubyslippers.” Children in costume will re- Libraries Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, (360) Jackie (Kelsey Noltensmeier) and ceive a special prize on opening Family Story Time, for children 3-6 having its opening night for 330-2640 her little sister Ruby (Anna Mid- weekend. years, 10 a.m., Salkum Wood Is Good from 4 p.m. to 8 Parkinson’s Disease Support Group dleton) are terribly bored while Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 p.m. Gallery 505 is located at 205 (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, their harried mum (Angela Wil- Oregon Trail music and dancing, years, 10 a.m., Chehalis Cowlitz St., Toledo. Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., enter at rear of church, (360) 740-5556 cox) tries to take a five-minute Bilingual Story Time, for children 3-6 Cowlitz Prairie Grange, (360) 864-2023 years, Centralia Painting With Bill Carnahan (Bob Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 break. When Jackie’s friend Tom Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Ross method), 10 a.m., White Pass Coun- p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 (Courtney Joy Simmons) arrives, Cities Senior Center N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) try Museum, 12990 U.S. Highway 12, Ruby wants to play with them Bob Garcia and Melodies Recycled Organizations Packwood 736-9268 and when they won’t let her so Band, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Skookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129, “The Real Inspector Hound,” 7 p.m., she hides in a box and disappears. Center, $5, (360) 262-3041 7:30 p.m., Bucoda Odd Fellows Commu- Wickstrom Studio Theatre, Centralia Col- Neil Simon’s “The Odd Couple, (fe- nity Center, 101 E. Seventh St., second lege, $10 adults, $8 students and senior Friday, Feb. 13 The story then unfolds into a world of make-believe, with a male version),” 6 p.m., Roxy Theater, floor, Bucoda, (360) 736-6717 citizens, (360) 736-9391, ext 525 Morton, dinner and play $30, play only Project Fair, 6:30-8 p.m., Centralia ‘Princess Ruby Slippers’ fairy godmother (who isn’t very $12 ($13 at the door), (360) 496-0541 Christian School, 1315 S. Tower Ave., Cen- helpful), the big bad wolf, a giant, Rock City, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Support Groups tralia, presentations by students on vari- a witch and Prince Charming all Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, 21 and up, (360) ety of topics, (360) 736-7657 to Open at Evergreen H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., making appearances. 273-2000, ext. 301 Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Playhouse Performances are Feb. 13-15, “The Real Inspector Hound,” 8 p.m., Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, Public Agencies “The Delicious Revenge of 19-22, 27-28 and March 1. Per- Wickstrom Studio Theatre, Centralia Col- [email protected] lege, $10 adults, $8 students and senior Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., Centralia Planning Commission, 6 Princess Ruby Slippers” opens formances are at 7 p.m. except citizens, (360) 736-9391, ext 525 large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. at 7 p.m. Friday at the Evergreen the Sunday matinees, which are Valentine’s With Jeremy & Friends, Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 Playhouse, 226 W. Center St., at 2 p.m. Admission is $10, ex- 5-9 p.m., dinner and entertainment, by Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. Centralia College Board of Trustees, Centralia. cept the Thursday, Feb. 19 show, reservation only, prices vary depending gracefoursquarechurch.com 3 p.m., Hanson Boardrooms, Hanson Administration Building, Centralia Col- lege, (360) 736-9391, ext. 231 or email [email protected]

Libraries Book Babies, for babies birth-24 months, 10 a.m., Chehalis Mother Goose Play Group, for children, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Did your family welcome a new addition in 2014? Organizations Babies of 2014 Contest Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Entry Criteria: All babies must have been born in 2014 and reside in Lewis County or Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Center, in The Chronicle's circulation area. PUBLIC VOTING on Chronline.com or 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bucoda, swwfamily.com will determine the top three babies and local judges will choose the (360) 736-6717 $150 cash overall winner from the top three popular votes. United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, for the Submit electronically now on Chronline.com or swwfamily.com. (360) 388-5252 1st place If photos are not a high enough quality, you may be contacted for a new photo. Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, 3 winners will be chosen! 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 winner! Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Entry Deadline: Sunday, February 15 Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of the Voting: February 20 - March 8 Publication Date: Thursday, March 26 American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson High- *The Chronicle and SWW Family are not responsible for incorrect names or other information. way, Chehalis, September-May, (360) 740-5899 S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Last Year’s Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 388-0450 Winner Quinn Southwest Washington or (360) 736-4163 Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Marie Cornelio Family CH534355cw.ke 1993 S Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) 520-0772 For more information call 360-807-8217. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

making a Pitch for the Dairy Industry Voice of the People

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

Readers react to the news of a major house fire on Taylor Road in Chehalis over the weekend that also killed a dog in the home:

Brian Knapp: Sad day. So many memories!

Debbie Sandrini: So sorry for the family’s loss, lots of wonderful memories, prayers for everyone!

Photograph submitted by Gloria Edwards, Dairy Ambassador Program, Oakville In attendance at Dairy Day at the state Capitol were, from row from left, Marcella Bartelheimer and Marissa Apperson, alternate state dairy ambassadors; Janis DeJager, state dairy ambassador; Brad Owen, lieutenant governor; Ashley Allen, Clark Melisa Lenoir: So sorry for the loss of your County ambassador; Ashley Rochlitzer, Inland Northwest ambassador; and LaKrista Buckley, Whatcom County alternate am- puppy dog. bassador. Back row, from left, are Kathryn Jo Conley, Skagit County ambassador; Megan Sybrandy, Skagit County alternate ambassador; Olivia Russell, Snohomish County ambassador; Amanda Howe, Whatcom County ambassador; Lydia Johnson, Lewis County Ambassador; and Ellie Steensma, Whatcom County alternate ambassador. A reader comments on the report by Centralia Police Chief Bob Berg stating that a court security officer wasn’t following department policy when he fired at a fleeing subject in Dairy Ambassadors Visit Capitol in December: Olympia for the Annual Dairy Day Reta Fleming: I think they both got off too By Gloria edwards ronmental standards and even ing dairy producers from their easy. Washington Dairy Ambassador Program win national dairy sustainability local areas were also in atten- awards for their hard work. dance. They were Clark County State Alternate Dairy Ambas- DeJagar also commented Ambassador Ashley Allen, In- sador Marissa Apperson, Roch- that dairy producers hope to land Northwest Ambassador ester, and Lewis County Ambas- continue to work with the Leg- Ashley Rochlitzer, Skagit County sador Lydia Johnson participated islature and agencies on many Ambassador Katheryn Conley, Chronline Comments in Dairy Day Jan. 28 at the state projects, including water stor- Alternate Ambassador Megan Capitol in Olympia. age for drought and flood man- Sybrandy; Snohomish Ambas- The Capitol building was agement, water quality in rural sador Olivia Russell; Whatcom The following comments were submitted by filled with farmers, dairy women areas, animal and disease trace- County Ambassador Amanda readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- and Dairy Ambassadors to cel- ability and voluntary steward- Howe, Alternate Ambassadors able for reading online. ebrate Dairy Day. ship programs. LaKrista Buckley and Ellie Janis DeJagar, Everson, who Accompanying DeJagar were Steensma. • Story: Bill Calls for Relocating Wolves is the Washington State dairy Apperson and Marcella Bartel- Dairy Day at the Legislature Throughout Washington ambassador, addressed the Sen- hiemer, Snohomish. is sponsored by the Washington ate in its Chambers and House Officers, members and staff State Dairy Products Commis- Republican and Democratic cau- of the Washington State Dairy sion with the assistance of the USeR Name: slund cuses with a focus on the life of Federation, Dairy Women and Washington State Dairy Federa- dairy families and the economic county and state ambassadors tion. It is held every year during The people behind bringing the wolves back are from and community impact the dairy visited with the public and hand- the legislative session. urban areas who have never spent any real length of time industry has in this state. ed out ice cream, donated by More information on the on a farm with livestock. I guess that cows, pigs and chick- She talked about the dedi- Safeway. state Dairy Ambassador pro- ens incapable of defending themselves against several cated dairy farmers who work In addition to Johnson, coun- gram can be found at www. wolves attacking them at the same time aren’t important, hard to meet and exceed envi- ty dairy ambassadors represent- wastatedairywomen.org. which speaks volumes of what kind of humans they are. Volunteering Honor Rolls Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter Looking for local volunteer WINlOCk HIGH SCHOOl Bingham, Wyatt Dean, Niki- www.facebook.com/ @chronline opportunities that align with Following are members of sha Silvestre, Mika Hammond, thecentraliachronicle your interests? the Winlock High School first Zachary Weinert, Tiara Stemley, United Way of Lewis Coun- Abigail Eitel, Jacob Anderson Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to semester honor roll: ty’s online Volunteer Center has 4.0 Grade Point average Freshman: Jayden Tremayne, [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. your answer. Giselle Molina, Ace Nesbitt, Ra- Visit www.volunteerlewis.org Juniors: Mia Suhrbier chael Annonen, Alexis Gillum, today and make an impact on Freshmen: Margaret Hows- McKain Murphy, Preston Oak- the issues you are most passion- den ley, Taylor Ellison ate about. 3.50 to 3.99 GPa Featured Volunteer Seniors: Natasha Berg, Jean Church We’re more than Opportunities Kupers, Sarah Howsden, Emma News Here is this week’s volunteer Johnson, Nicole Smith, Evan opportunities. Mitchell, Marlene Melton in The Chronicle just print. • Immediate need for read- Juniors: Kacie McCarson, ing buddies on Monday at R.E. Kelly Archer, Jessahna Farrier, Saturday Bennett in Chehalis. Help boost Trevor Nelson academic achievement and set Sophomores: Adri Aparicio- the pace for a brighter future for Chagolla, Justin Lewis, Michael a child. Rosenberry, Rianna Whitehead, • Be a housework angel for Katielynn Yucha Volunteer Chore Services. Pol- Freshman: Rebecca Nielson, ish up those wings and help with Sable Pirtle, Secret Ettner, Alex- light housework every couple of andra Dean, Dawson Hall, Dar- by Low weeks to keep a low income el- Did your family welcome derly or disabled person in their a new addition in 2014? home. 3.00-3.49 GPa

• Pope’s Kids Place is looking Seniors: Gwendolyn Lentz, Enter the Babies CH534700cw.ke for volunteers for their Vivian’s Kennedi Collins, Sophie Ran- of 2014 Contest House Respite Center. Tasks in- dall, Sheryl Ann Hazlett, Felicity $150 cash for the clude: Grandma Eagles, rocking Fitzgerald, Samantha Rosbach 1st place winner! babies and working with special Juniors: Katrina Rodriguez, needs children one on one. Kristyn Madden, Kenneth Carl- Submit electronically now on son, Sophia Velasco, Breanna Pa- Chronline.com or swwfamily.com. Entry Deadline: Visit www.volunteerlewis.org cho, Luke Nielson Sophomores: Taylor Chas- Sunday, February 15 to respond to these opportuni- For more information call 360-807-8217. Visit our Web site. ties in our community. tain, Darian Willis, Caleb Give an Hour. Give a Satur- www.chronline.com day. Give the Gift of YOU. Get up-to-date information on local events JOIN THE and i nd out what’s going on in your area. 4th Anniversary In Historic Downtown Chehalis Sunday & Monday, March 1st & 2nd Extended Days for More than Just a Dollar Day!

Store Hours: 9:00am - 5:30pm for this event CH533956cz.cg The Chronicle 3 6 740-6333 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia • (360) 736-3311 LewisCountyWatch.com 0 470 N. Market Blvd • Chehalis facebook.com/lewiscountywatch Trade or any other special offers are exempt for these days. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

Candidates will be selected by 2/13/2015. If you are interested, call today for your appointment NEW LOCATION! Julie Cliton Hearing Instrument Twin City Town Center Specialist 1527 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis (360) 262-7638 www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com

Miracle-Ear-Chehalis-CF668404 CH536235cz.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl District 4 1A Boys Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Bracket Saturday’s Prep Wrestling Three Bearcats, Two Warriors Win at EvCo Sub-Regionals MOVING ON: W.F. West’s 2A Conference sub-regional McClure’s lone loss this season tournament ranked first and the Region 3 Tournament, set wrestling tournament. came to Centralia’s Kyzer Bailey second in the state, respectively, for Saturday at Hudson’s Bay Dugo, Camlin and W.F. West’s Beau Dugo, No- at the Bearcat Invite in Chehalis though Braun beat Eastman high School in Vancouver. The McClure, Rochester’s lan Camlin and Allan McClure in January, though Bailey suf- — who won a State 1A champi- two sub-regional finalists in all came away with champion- fered a broken hand in the Ti- onship last year — 10-7 back in each match earn automatic re- Eastman and Shields ships. Dugo, in the 138-pound gers’ dual match with W.F. West. a dual meet in Chehalis in De- gional berths, while the third- Take Top Seeds to Region weight class, picked up a forfeit The injury marked the end of cember. Teammate Matt Shields and fourth-place finishers will 3 Tournament from Tumwater’s Michael Mor- the season for Bailey, the top- won the 220-bracket, beating be entered in pigtail matches rissey in the finals; Camlin, at ranked 195-pounder in the 2A Tumwater’s Brin Hanson 3-1 in Saturday morning. By The Chronicle 152, beat Tumwater’s Tristan classification most of the year the finals. Brandon Davis was second for the Bearcats at 126, while TUMWATER — A trio of Wallersted, 10-4, in the finals; and a state runner-up last year. The Bearcats finished sec- Michael Anderson was second Bearcats picked up champion- and McClure pinned Aber- Rochester’s Lucas Eastman ond, as a team, to Tumwater in at 152 and Michael Matagi was ships and Rochester’s foray into deen’s Andres Cisneros in the topped W.F. West’s Eric Braun, the tournament, 305 to 301.5. the runner-up at 145. the 2A playoffs started off well 195 finals, improving to 25-1 5-3, in the 160-pound title The top four wrestlers in here Saturday at the Evergreen on the season in the process. match. The pair came into the each classification advance to please see WreSTLING, page S3

Sunday’s Women’s 2B Girls Basketball College Basketball Lady Blazers Throttle Grays Harbor, 83-32 By The Chronicle ABERDEEN — This one was over in a hurry, as Centralia Col- lege picked up its NWAC-best 21st win with a 83-32 victory over Grays Harbor College here on Sunday. Molly McIntyre led the way with 19 points and seven rebounds while Courtney Kaupu had 12 points and eight boards. Six different Lady Blazers had at least seven boards as Centralia outrebounded the Chokers 59-30 over the course of the blowout. Centralia had a 42-21 lead at halftime, and went on to out- score Grays Harbor by 30 points after the break. W.F. West product Jamika Parker hauled in a team-high nine rebounds and scored 6 points while fellow former Bearcat Lauren Fisher had 4 points and seven rebounds. The Lady Blazer defense held the Chokers to 26 percent shooting. Grays Harbor also turned the ball over 21 times and Centra- lia College earned 18 off of that. They also were deadline in the paint with their rebounding advantage, outscoring the Chokers 23-2 with second chance points. Centralia (21-3, 10-1) have won four straight and travel to play Highline on Saturday.

Sunday’s Men’s College Basketball Blazers Hurt by Turnovers In Loss to Chokers By The Chronicle ABERDEEN — The Trail- blazers couldn’t stop their skid in a 78-57 NWAC West Region loss to Grays Harbor College here on Saturday — the tenth straight Brandon Hansen / [email protected] loss for Centralia College. Adna’s Shanay Dotson blocks a pass from Tacoma Baptist’s Brooklyn Pascua Monday during the Pirates’ 47-17 win over Tacoma Baptist in the irst round of the District The Chokers hit 45 percent of 4 tournament in Adna. their 3-pointers and outscored the Trailblazers by 8 points in the second half. Dylan Fullmer led Centra- Adna Defense Stifles TB in Opener lia College with 13 points, while Josiah Warner added 10 points. DISTrICTS: Adna, The defense, though, made final round, with a winner-to- from the field in the first quar- Dane Fjeld had 8 points and five sure that wasn’t going to be a regionals date with Ilwaco on ter, after which it held a 5-point rebounds while Jacob Talbot had Napavine, Onalaska factor in the final outcome. Saturday. lead. 5 points and was the team’s lead- Adna pressed and pressured Cheyenne Gilbertson and ing rebounder with 7. Win Openers; Toledo, “It took us a while to get go- Grays Harbor was able to MWP, Pe Ell Fall in First its way to forcing 17 first-half Regyn Gaffney each scored 10 ing,” Adna coach Chris Ban- hold on to the ball — turning turnovers here Monday night, points to pace Adna, which nish said. “We didn’t play par- over the rock just seven times — Round easily dispatching of Tacoma held the Crusaders to 10 points ticularly well. We missed a lot of while scoring 18 points off of 21 By Aaron VanTuyl Baptist, 47-17, in the first round — on 4 of 33 shooting, a 12-per- lay-ins and bunnies, but I have of the District 4 2B Girls Bas- cent clip — over the final three to give them a lot of credit for Trailblazer turnovers. [email protected] Centralia College (2-20, 1-10 ketball Tournament. quarters. the effort on the other end.” league) plays at Highline on Sat- ADNA — The offense took The win moves the Pirates Adna, though, got off to a urday at 2 p.m. its time showing up on Monday. into the tournament’s quarter- bit of a slow start, going 4 of 16 please see DISTrICTS, page S3

Passed Of The Final Word Adna’s Cheyenne Gilbertson passes Son League Basketball Looking for Players the ball during TV’s Best Bet By The Chronicle for boys in grades 7-8, one for boys in District 4 2B Girls College Basketball Basketball Tour- The Son League basketball program grades 9-12, and one for girls in grades 7-9. nament action is now accepting registration forms for Registration forms are available at Kentucky at LSU against Tacoma players for this spring’s season. lewiscounty.younglife.com, and forms 4 p.m. Baptist Monday The league, sponsored and operated will be dropped off at local schools this ESPN on the Pirates’ by Lewis County Young Life, will start week. The registration deadline is Feb. home court. games on Saturday, March 7, with games 24, and teams will be drafted on March 1. each Saturday until the championship Registration is $60 a player. tournament, set for March 27 and 28. Call Lewis County Young Life at (360) Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Three leagues will be open, with one 736-2176 for more information. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 SPORTS

Feb. 12-20 • Double Elimination NFL District IV 1A Boys Basketball Tournament Top 4 to Regionals NFL Castle Rock Loser 1 Game 1 Winner 1 Forms L.A. 7 p.m., Feb. 12 Committee, at Hoquiam Winner 5 Game 5 Hoquiam Winner 7 Winner 9 Game 7 Reminds Game 9 2 p.m., Feb. 14 5 p.m., Feb. 14 to regionals to regionals TBD, Feb. 18 at WF West at WF West at WF West Loser Out Elma/Monte Teams They Loser Out Loser 8 Game 2 Need OK Loser 2 7 p.m., Feb. 12 Winner 2 at Vancouver Game 12 to Move, Championship Third/Fourth King’s Way Chr. Friday, Feb. 20 Memo Says Game 11 8 p.m. Friday, Feb. 20 at W.F. West By Sam Farmer 6 p.m. at WF West Tenino Los Angeles Times (MCT) Loser Out Game 3 LOS ANGELES — As Loser 3 7 p.m., Feb. 12 Winner 3 the owner of the St. Louis at La Center Rams inches closer to a Winner 10 Loser 7 Game 6 La Center Winner 8 possible relocation of his to regionals Game 10 3:30 p.m., Feb. 14 Game 8 team to Los Angeles, the TBD, Feb. 18 to regionals at WF West 6 :30, Feb. 14 NFL on Monday remind- at WF West Loser Out at WF West ed all 32 teams in a memo Loser Out Kalama that the league as a whole Winner 6 Game 4 — not an individual club — Loser 4 7 p.m., Feb. 12 Winner 4 will make the major deci- at Eatonville sions regarding relocation. Eatonville The memo was provided to the Los Angeles Times by an individual not authorized to speak NFL on behalf of the league. In the memo, NFL Commissioner Roger Brewer: Seahawks Will Rebound One Way … Together Goodell announced the forming of the “Commit- By Jerry Brewer sible burden. tee on Los Angeles Op- The Seattle Times Job security is limited to the best of the best, and as soon as portunities,” consisting Earl Thomas and Marshawn of owners Clark Hunt of they start to slip, they’re gone, Lynch became friends this sea- too. There are so many pressures, Kansas City, Robert Kraft son. They’ve been teammates of New England, John and we haven’t even gotten to for the better part of five years, the effects of celebrity. There’s Mara of the New York and they always got along and so much that can make you care Giants, Bob McNair of shared mutual respect, but they only about yourself, yet the Se- Houston, Jerry Richard- didn’t know each other. They son of Carolina and Art didn’t understand each other. Of ahawks — a bunch of headstrong, Rooney of Pittsburgh. the many things they’ll cherish combustible 20-somethings — That group of owners about the Seahawks’ latest Super were able to become the ultimate had been working togeth- Bowl run, their newfound rela- team. er for months on the L.A. tionship ranks near the top. Will they stay together after a issue, but had not been “The biggest surprise, for me, devastating setback? formally identified as a out of this year is our relation- Mark Humphrey / The Associated Press You keep hearing reasons for committee. ship,” Thomas said during the this team to crumble. But here’s The newly formed New England Patriots cornerback Darrelle Revis (24) tackles Seattle Seahawks run- playoffs. “Since I’ve been here, a reason to ignore the noise: committee will “evalu- ning back Marshawn Lynch (24) during the irst half of NFL Super Bowl XLIX foot- we’ve never really connected, but eight consecutive wins by a total ate the various stadium ball game Sunday in Glendale, Ariz. I just decided to go talk to him score of 193-78. That’s how the options available in Los and see what kind of guy he was. Seahawks advanced from 6-4 to Angeles, oversee the ap- tories en route to history. Their to a championship pursuit. They I realized that, ‘Man, this guy is resolve would’ve been even developed an understanding that the Super Bowl. That’s what they plication of the reloca- accomplished after a meeting in tion guidelines in the just like me in a lot of ways.’ “ stronger than it already is. They should transcend a single season. which they learned what team is event that one or more There’s one thing about the would’ve felt they could do any- “The first half of the season, clubs seek to move to Los 2014 season that can last longer thing. Opponents wouldn’t have we all talked and said people all about. Angeles, ensure proper than the sting of an incompre- been able to sigh unless they were being more selfish,” safety “It is just us being open coordination with other hensible Super Bowl defeat. It’s had a 30-point lead over the Se- Kam Chancellor said during Su- with each other,” Thomas said. standing committees ... the profound lesson the Se- ahawks with five minutes left. A per Bowl week. “We weren’t as “When you are open with another and confirm that all steps ahawks learned about the con- Super Bowl triumph would’ve much of a unit in the first half as man, because everybody feels taken in Los Angeles are cept of team. been a beautiful ending to a sea- opposed to the end of the season. that they can’t show love and be a consistent with the Con- At the beginning of the season that started ugly. We had our differences. We had man at the same time. But it only stitution and Bylaws and son, they were a group torn apart But can one loss, no matter our problems. We had our adver- takes a couple of people to start NFL policies.” by Percy Harvin’s mood swings, how demoralizing, shatter every- sity. I think everything that we it out.” Although the memo as well as their difficulty han- thing the team has established? went through at the beginning of After the Super Bowl last Sun- does not specifically dling success. By the end, they Why does this have to break the season built the team that we day, defensive end Michael Ben- name the Rams, San Di- were closer than they’ve ever a team that now clearly under- are now.” nett refused to question the play ego Chargers or Oakland been, playing with a kind of to- stands the power of playing for The Harvin faction is gone call that led to Wilson’s intercep- Raiders — all three on getherness and spirit that coach each other? now. It was eliminated with tion at the goal line. Instead, he year-to-year leases and Pete Carroll deemed “power- That’s what the Seahawks a shocking trade in October. made a plea for his team to stay mulling a relocation — it ful.” Their bond and belief was call it — playing for each other. The Russell Wilson “isn’t black together. is clearly a reminder to so strong that they did amazing Carroll gave the team wrist- enough” nonsense is over. Lynch “It’s one game,” Bennett said. things, like the incredible come- them that the league has bands with the initials “LOB,” went from a training-camp hold- “It’s a tough loss, but it won’t de- back against Green Bay in the no intention of straying which meant Love Our Brothers out to a voice of reason in the termine what this team can do NFC Championship Game. from protocol and allow- this time, not Legion of Boom. locker room. Beast Mode helped for years to come. We have to The Seahawks were 1 yard There’s a difference between Thomas, who sometimes can ing a club to unilaterally keep trusting who we are.” decide to move and begin from doing it again in Super playing together and playing for be too intense for his own good, Bowl XLIX. And then came each other, between loving the manage his inner fire. Carroll looked around a construction of a stadium heartbroken locker room that in the L.A. area. chaos. And now there’s plenty team and loving your brothers, “He’s a dog,” Thomas said of of second-guessing in the locker and the Seahawks recognize the Lynch. “He’s just like me.” night and saw players hugging Last month, Rams and talking about “next time owner Stan Kroenke an- room — not just from the media nuance now. There are dozens of things and general public — that will In November, the Seahawks that can divide a 53-man roster. out.” They looked like a close nounced plans to build an team, even as several players 80,000-seat football sta- test the Seahawks’ unity. had a 6-4 record after a 24-20 There’s contract jealousy. There’s criticized the offensive coaches’ dium on the Hollywood Here’s the crazy thing about loss at Kansas City. Their playoff playing time. There’s learning decision. Park site, nearly 300 acres sports: If the Seahawks had fin- hopes were in jeopardy. The sea- how to handle competition, an in Inglewood. ished that drive against New son was slipping away. So Carroll important aspect of Carroll’s Said Wilson: “I believe we The memo reads: England and won their second summoned 12 of the team’s core system. The list goes on and on. will be back.” “In particular, as has consecutive championship, they players to his office for a meet- Former Seahawks running back So what’s stronger? The trust? been discussed on numer- would be as close to unbreakable ing. Finally, they had the difficult Justin Forsett likes to call playing Or the pain? If the Seahawks re- ous occasions and con- as it gets. Their trust would’ve conversation that they needed to in the NFL “an unstable blessing” tained the most profound lesson firmed in various memo- yielded the sweetest rewards — have. They didn’t just hash out because of the volatility. It can be of this season, that should be an randa, any decision to back-to-back improbable vic- their differences and recommit the greatest joy — and an impos- easy answer. resume NFL team operations in Los Angeles will require multiple approv- Accuser a No-Show; Abuse Case Against Greg Hardy Falls Apart als from NFL ownership, By Michael Gordon, Joe Person decision was revealed. He said that it doesn’t matter if you’re an that Hardy’s status remains un- which can only be granted and Mark Washburn nothing, and his attorney, Chris average Joe or if you’re a profes- changed until league officials by a three-fourths vote The Charlotte Observer (MCT) Fialko, would not take questions. sional athlete that plays for the “fully review the matter.” of the clubs. These deci- Since November, efforts Carolina Panthers: If you assault The Panthers did not have an sions include selection of Greg Hardy’s domestic-abuse to contact Holder and serve a woman and you communicate immediate response, but said the a stadium site; approval of case was abruptly dismissed her with a subpoena have been to that woman that you will kill team might comment later in the stadium lease and financ- Monday because his accuser — fruitless, Murray said, despite them, you will be arrested. You day. ing arrangements; and who is believed to have reached “extraordinary measures” that will be prosecuted, and you will In the Hardy case, Murray al- debt ceiling and sharing an undisclosed civil settlement included police staking out the be convicted.” luded to apparent inconsistencies waivers (if needed); relo- with the Carolina Panthers’ Pro- addresses where she was believed Speaking briefly with report- between Holder’s initial state- cation consent and terms; Bowl defensive end — could not to be living and requests to rela- ers after the cased was dismissed, ments to police on the morning and Super Bowl awards, be found to testify. tives to have her come forward. Murray said his office remains of May 13, and the testimony she among other subjects. A Nicole Holder, Hardy’s ex- Murray said that he understood committed to prosecuting do- gave at Hardy’s first trial. With- key role of this Special girlfriend, told prosecutors Holder had reached an indepen- mestic abuse cases. In many cas- out Holder’s live testimony, Mur- Committee will be to pre- last fall she did not want to go dent settlement with Hardy. es, prosecutors go to trial with- ray’s office said in a statement, serve the voting rights of through another trial after Har- Holder’s attorney, Daniel out the cooperation of victims, “the state has determined it can- the clubs on each of these dy’s initial conviction in July Zamora of Charlotte, did not who may change their minds on not go forward.” important issues.” 2014, District Attorney Andrew return a phone call Monday bringing charges or fear reprisals Though Murray’s office said Despite its assertions Murray said in a statement Mon- morning. In the days leading up from their attackers. it couldn’t locate Holder, her that it controls the L.A. day as jury selection was about to Hardy’s trial, Zamora refused Hardy has been on the NFL’s Facebook account left plenty of market, the NFL does not to get underway at the Mecklen- to say whether Holder would ap- exempt list since mid-September. clues of her whereabouts. In De- have a strong track record burg County Courthouse. pear. He played in only one game in cember she traveled to Vail, Colo., of keeping teams deter- Hardy, who came to court In July, with Holder at his side, the 2014 season, but was paid to snowmobile. She shopped in mined to relocate from in a dark, pin-striped suit and Zamora said Hardy’s convic- more than $13.1 million. Atlanta on Dec. 22, and the next moving. white $600 Balenciagas tennis tion “sent a strong message to the NFL spokesman Brian Mc- day she was in Grand Central shoes, appeared impassive as the people of Mecklenburg County Carthy said Monday morning Station. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 • Sports 3

District IV 2B Girls Basketball Tournament Feb. 9-21 • Double Elimination Final C2BL Standings Top 6 to Regionals 1. Toutle Lake 17-1 2. Wahkiakum 16-2 First Round 3. Napavine 15-3 Loser 15 Monday, Feb. 9 4. Adna 11-7 Loser 21 5. Morton-WP 9-9 Game 17 6. Onalaska 9-9 Feb. 16 Game 25 North Beach 38 7. Pe Ell 5-13 Winner 17 2:30 p.m. N. Beach Toutle Lake Feb. 19 Game 1 8. Toledo 4-14 Montesano Game 9 Winner 17 6:30 p.m. Game 13 9. Mossyrock 4-14 Feb. 11 Toutle Lake 56 Rochester Winner 9 Feb. 14 Winner 13 10. Winlock 0-18 6:30 p.m. TBD (to regional) Game 23 Montesano Winner 23 Feb. 17 Morton-WP 33 (to regional) 6:30 p.m. MWP Life Christian Game 2 Black Hills Life Christian 48 Game 21 Loser 16 Feb. 17 Game 18 Tumwater Winner 21 Winner 18 Feb. 16 NW Christian 26 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m. NW Christian Napavine Game 28 Montesano Game 3 Third/ Game 10 Fourth Feb. 21 Napavine 57 Game 14 1 p.m. Winner 10 Feb. 11 Feb. 14 Winner 14 W.F. West 8 p.m. TBD (to regional) Montesano Pe Ell 27 Game 29 Pe Ell Raymond Feb. 21 Game 4 W.F. West First/ Raymond 64 6 p.m. Second

South Bend 27 S. Bend Wahkiakum Loser 22 Game 5 Game 11 Wahkiakum 67 Game 15 Feb. 11 Winner 15 Game 26 Winner 11 Feb. 14 Winner 18 6:30 p.m. (to regional) Feb. 19 TBD Game 19 8 p.m. Rochester Feb. 16 Onalaska 52 Winner 22 Rochester Winner 19 Onalaska 5:30 p.m. W. Valley Game 6 Montesano Game 22 Winner 24 Willapa Valley 47 Feb. 17 (to regional) Loser 13 Tumwater Final P2BL Standings 1. Ilwaco 10-0 Game 24 8 p.m. 2. Raymond 8-2 Feb. 17 Tac. Baptist 17 Loser 25 Tac. Bapt. Adna 3. Willapa Valley 8-2 8 p.m. Game 7 4. Life Christian 8-2 Black Hills Game 12 Winner 16 Adna 47 Game 16 Game 27 Winner 12 Feb. 11 (to regional) 5. Tacoma Baptist 5-5 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 8 p.m. 6. NW Christian 4-6 TBD 1 p.m. Game 20 Rochester 7. South Bend 4-6 Fifth/ Winner 20 Feb. 16 Toledo 44 8. North Beach 3-7 Rochester Toledo Ilwaco Sixth 7 p.m. Game 8 9. Rainier 3-7 Montesano Ilwaco 61 10. Ocosta 1-9 Loser 26 Loser 14 11. Leschi 1-9

Districts

Continued from Sports 1 The defensive effort included 11 first-quarter turnovers from Tacoma Baptist, and holding the Crusaders’ top shooter — Brooklyn Pascua — to 3 points. “She’s very streaky, and Shanay (Dotson) was able to glue on her, her and Cheyenne (Gilbertson),” Bannish said. “We knew if we could just defend the perimeter and take care of the on-ball screen on the inside, we’d be just fine.” Pascua’s 3 points all came in the first half, and an 18-2 run by the Pirates in the third quarter put the game out of reach at 43- 15. Gaffney scored 6 straight at one point in the third quarter, primarily on fastbreaks sparked by steals. “That’s kind of our bread and butter,” Bannish said. “If we can make lay-ins and shots, we can get into what we do well, and everybody knows it.” Dotson finished with 6 points and 11 rebounds for Adna, while Sam Rolfe added 8 points. Brittany Elliott scored 9, and Isabella Elwood scored 4 points Brandon Hansen / [email protected] with five rebounds. “She came off the bench when Adna’s Samantha Rolfe passes the ball out during District 4 action against Tacoma Baptist Monday in Adna. we needed another big, and she Haley Kolb led MWP with and come away with the win,” Raymond Downs Trojans and to knock off Willapa Valley, made plays for us,” Bannish said 7 points. Kylie Allen and Chris- Landram said. 52-47, here Monday in the first of Elwood. tine Robbins each added 6. Napavine (17-4) will Ray- RAYMOND — Turnovers round of the District 4 2B Girls Adna will face Ilwaco on Sat- Alea Yun paced Life Chris- mond in the quarterfinals of the proved key in Pe Ell’s loss to Basketball Tournament. urday at a time and location that tian with 9 points. District 4 tournament on Satur- Raymond here on Monday night Onalaska, the No. 5 seed out will be determined once the first Morton-White Pass and day, at a time and location to be in the first round of the District of the Central 2B League, out- round of the 2B boys tourna- North Beach will face off on determined. 4 2B Girls Basketball Tourna- scored the Vikings 17-9 in the ment is complete tonight. Wednesday, at 6:30 p.m. in Mon- ment. first quarter and held late for the The Trojans turned the ball tesano. Slow Start Hurts Toledo in Loss win, turning the ball over just 13 over 27 times, with 17 coming times in the contest. Life Christian Dumps MWP to Ilwaco in the first half — after which Pe Tigers Blow Past NWC “We played a great game,” TACOMA — The Timber- ILWACO — A slow start dug Ell trailed 26-11. Logger coach Dracy McCoy wolves fell behind early and NAPAVINE — Northwest Toledo a hole it couldn’t get out “It didn’t help that we shot said. “We took care of the ball couldn’t compete on the boards Christian couldn’t get going and of in a 61-44 loss to Ilwaco in about 13 percent in the first half,” very well.” in a 48-33 loss to Life Christian Napavine took little time getting the first round of the District 4 Pe Ell coach Chris Phelps said. Maddy Dalsted, Staci Vint Academy here Monday night in a big lead and winning its Dis- 2B Girls Basketball Tournament “There were some lay-ins that and Kasey Hoyt all played well, the first round of the District 4 trict 4 2B Girls Basketball Tour- here on Monday. would have allowed us to grab a defensively, on Valley’s Karli 2B Girls Basketball Tournament. nament opener, 57-26, here on Hailey Tauscher led the Indi- little more momentum.” Friese, McCoy added, holding The defeat means Morton- Monday. ans with 12 points while Casee Pe Ell was 4 of 33 from the the Vikings’ leading scorer to 18 White Pass (11-10) will face Kenya Lorton led the Tigers Rice added 10. field in the first half but was points. North Beach on Wednesday — with 14 points while Mollie Ol- The 25-6 deficit in which To- able to cut the Seagulls’ lead to Duryea added 11 rebounds at a time and place to be deter- son added 11. ledo found itself after the first 9 points in the second half. Ray- for Onalaska, while Vint mined — in a loser-out consola- Northwest Christian didn’t quarter was too much to over- mond, however, would finish chipped in 10 points, McKenna tion game. convert a single field goal in the come, according to coach J.B. the game on a 22-8 run and shot Ulery scored 6 with 10 boards Life Christian (12-4) led 13-4 first half and trailed 35-4 at the Ewers. The Indians outscored 42 percent from the field. and Dalsted scored 5 with seven after a quarter and 27-13 at half- break. the Fishermen 38-37 in the next Pe Ell was led by Alyssa rebounds. time. “We did really well, jump- three frames. Compton, who had 13 points Abby Smaciarz added 14 for “It’s the same story. We didn’t ing on them with our pressure, “We really struggled in the and 15 rebounds. Willapa Valley. shoot very well, and we didn’t and were able to get a big lead first quarter and was pretty ner- “We ended up digging our- The Loggers (11-10) will now rebound, obviously,” MWP and have everyone get in to vous,” Ewers said. “We didn’t selves a hole that we could not face Wahkiakum on Saturday coach Darin Allen said. “I just play,” Napavine coach Jeremy play very confident, turned the get out of,” Phelps said. in the district quarterfinals, at a don’t think we got off the bus.” Landram said. ball over, and it really cost us.” Pe Ell (6-15) plays Northwest site and time to be determined. The Eagles outrebounded Napavine took twice as many Ewers complimented the post Christian in a loser-out contest “I feel like we’re on a good MWP 46-21, while holding the shots (62) and hit four times as play of Josie Bowen and Em- at Montesano on Wednesday, roll. We’ve played our best Timberwolves to 24 percent (12 many field goals (24) as the Nav- ily Barge. Bowen finished with 4 with the tipoff set for 8 p.m. three games of the year these of 50) shooting from the field. igators. Karlee Bornstein added points while Barge scored 9. past three games,” McCoy said. “We were very tentative of- 10 points for the winners. The Indians (5-16) will play “We’re playing with a little bit of fensively and defensively, and “It was a good district out- a loser-out contest against Ta- Loggers Upset Willapa Valley confidence and taking care of they just worked us over on the ing for us to come out, limit coma Baptist on Wednesday in MENLO — Onalaska got the basketball better, so I think boards,” Allen said. them to 4 points in the first half Rochester at 8 p.m. 21 points from Nicolle Duryea we’ll do a good job.” Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Xxxday, Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 SPORTS

College Basketball Local Bowling Standings Oregon Dominates Washington State EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Or- egon welcomed former coach Ernie Kent to Matthew Knight Arena on Sunday by treating him to something better suited for nearby Hayward Field. When it was over, Joseph Young had dropped close to a triple-double on Kent's Washing- ton State team with 29 points, 10 rebounds and eight assists as the Ducks raced away to a 95-72 victory. Kent, who coached his alma mater to five NCAA Tourna- ments and two Elite Eights during 13 seasons toiling in old McArthur Court, had barely settled onto his sideline stool before Oregon had his Cougars down by double-digits. "They got off to a great start and it became a track meet," the first-year WSU coach said. "I felt like they were running a 100-yard dash and we were running a mile, and those two just don't match up together." Dwayne Benjamin added 25 points for the Ducks (17-7, 7-4 Pac-12), who built a 52-28 halftime lead on the way to their fifth win in six games. Benjamin finished 10 of 11 from the field and was perfect on three 3-point attempts. He started in place of leading rebounder Jordan Bell, who served his one- game suspension due to an incident that took place on campus earlier this week. Dexter Kernick-Drew led the Cougars (10-13, 4-7) with 18 points off the bench. Josh Hawkinson added 14 and Da- Vonte Lacy had 13.

Payton Has 17, Oregon State Defeats Washington 64-50 CORVALLIS, Ore. — Gary Payton II threw down an em- phatic dunk in the second half to highlight Oregon State’s win over Washington. His slam came as the Beavers overwhelmed the Huskies with a 43-point second half performance en route to a 64-50 win on Sunday. “We were just moving the ball, the ball wasn’t sticking. Every- body was getting easy buckets at the rim,” said Payton, who led all scorers with 17 points while adding five steals. The victory gave the Beavers a 14-0 record at home to start the season, a new school record. Oregon State is 16-7 overall for its best record over 23 games since the 1989-90 team started 19-4. That was the last time Or- egon State went to the NCAA tournament. Malcolm Duvivier added 14 points for the Beavers, who also improved to 7-4 in Pac-12 conference play. Andrew Andrews had 14 points for the Huskies (14-9, 3-8), who have lost five straight games. The loss also snapped a four-game winning streak in the series against the Beavers. Washington didn’t score for nearly the first six minutes of the game, getting its first point on the second of two free throws from Shawn Kemp Jr. But coach Lorenzo Romar wasn’t just concerned about the slow start: The Huskies finished with 22 turnovers. “They do a good job with their defense,” Romar said, “but at the same time, we had too many turnovers. ... Thirteen turnovers in the first half — that’s too much.” It was the second matchup between the famous offspring of former Seattle SuperSonics teammates, Shawn Kemp and Gary Payton. The Huskies won the first one, 56-43 in Seattle on Jan. 15. The younger Kemp finished with 13 points for Washington. The younger Payton entered the game leading the league and ranked fourth in the nation with an average of 2.86 steals per game. He’s the only Pac-12 player with at least one steal in all 23 games he’s played in. The Huskies were 0 of 8 from the floor with only three free throws on the board as Oregon State jumped out to a 14-3 lead. Washington’s first basket from the floor was Nigel Williams- Goss’ 3-pointer. The Beavers were coming off a 55-50 victory over Washington State on Thursday that snapped a two-game losing streak to the Arizona schools. Washington was coming off a 78-74 loss at Oregon Wednesday. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

Feb. 10-21 • Double Elimination District IV 2B Boys Basketball Tournament Top 6 to Regionals P2BL Standings First Round 1. Life Christian 10-0 7 p.m., Feb. 10, 2. Ocosta 9-1 Loser 15 at bottom team 3. North Beach 8-2 Loser 21 4. Raymond 6-4 Game 17 5. Willapa Valley 5-5 Feb. 16 6. Ilwado 4-6 Game 25 Chief Leschi Winner 17 2:30 p.m. Loser 1 Winner 1 7. Rainier 4-6 Feb. 20 Game 1 (Morton) Rochester Game 9 8. Chief Leschi 4-6 Winner 17 6:30 p.m. Game 13 Feb. 12 Morton-WP 9. Tacoma Baptist 4-6 Rochester Winner 9 Feb. 14 Winner 13 6:30 p.m. 10. South Bend 2-8 TBD (to regional) Game 23 Montesano 11. NW Christian 0-10 Winner 23 Feb. 18 Mossyrock (to regional) 6:30 p.m. Loser 2 Winner 2 Game 2 Black Hills Raymond Game 21 Loser 16 Feb. 18 Game 18 Tumwater Winner 21 Winner 18 Feb. 16 Ilwaco 6:30 p.m. 4 p.m. Loser 3 Winner 3 Game 28 Rochester Game 3 Third/ Game 10 Fourth Feb. 21 Adna Game 14 2:30 p.m. Winner 10 Feb. 12 Feb. 14 Winner 14 W.F. West 8 p.m. TBD (to regional) Montesano Onalaska Game 29 Loser 4 Winner 4 Feb. 21 Game 4 W.F. West First/ Ocosta 8 p.m. Second

Rainier Loser 5 Winner 5 Loser 22 Game 5 Game 11 Toledo Game 15 Feb. 12 Winner 15 Game 26 Winner 11 Feb. 14 Winner 18 6:30 p.m. (to regional) Feb. 20 TBD Game 19 8 p.m. Rochester Feb. 16 Pe Ell Rochester Winner 19 Winner 6 5:30 p.m. Loser 6 Game 6 Winner 22 Rochester Game 22 Winner 24 North Beach Feb. 18 (to regional) Loser 13 Tumwater 8 p.m. Game 24 Willapa Valley Loser 25 Feb. 18 Loser 7 Winner 7 C2BL Standings 8 p.m. Game 7 1. Morton-WP 18-0 Black Hills Game 12 Winner 16 2. Toledo 15-3 Napavine Game 16 Game 27 Winner 12 Feb. 12 (to regional) 3. Adna 15-3 Feb. 14 Feb. 21 8 p.m. 4. Napavine 11-7 TBD 2:30 p.m. Game 20 Rochester 5. Mossyrock 10-8 Fifth/ Winner 20 Feb. 16 Toutle Lake Rochester Loser 8 Winner 8 6. Pe Ell 7-11 Sixth 7 p.m. Game 8 7. Onalaska 6-12 Rochester Life Christian 8. Toutle Lake 6-12 Loser 26 Loser 14 9. Wahkiakum 2-16 10. Winlock 0-18

NFL Five Tiger Girls Win Titles Toledo’s Daniel Echtle in 4:29 in the finals. Wrestling ABERDEEN — Centralia’s Kris Richard Promoted to Two Toledo wrestlers won Continued from Sports 1 girls wrestling team won its sub-regional tournament here district championships. Logan Holbrook won the 145-pound Defensive Coordinator in Seattle Centralia’s Joe Finch took Saturday, with five individual champions and eight wrestlers bracket, pinning North Beach’s RENTON, Wash. (AP) — able to be here right now." second at 170, while teammate Javon Brager was third at 295. advancing on to the Region 3 Brenden Chaney in 1:20 in the The Seattle Seahawks stayed in- The promotion of Richard Tournament. finals, and Dalton Yoder won house to fill the biggest vacancy was just part of the Seahawks’ Also moving on for the Tigers will be Christian Smith (third, Champions for the Tigers the 220 bracket, beating Onalas- on their coaching staff. latest coaching changes. included Hailey Huerta (125 ka’s Chase Wilcutt 9-3 in the The Seahawks promoted Kris Micheal Barrow was hired as 145), Isidro Cruz (fourth, 152), Andy Anderson (third, 113), pounds), Maritza Bravo (120), championship. Richard on Monday to defen- the Seahawks new linebackers Charliann McCall (155), Kaitlyn Adna’s Nolan Balzer, a senior sive coordinator, replacing Dan coach to replace Norton. Bar- Brayden Andrews (third, 220) and Tristan Dickey (fourth, 138). Whalen (170) and Emily Huerta at 138, lost in the finals, and Quinn who took over as head row played 13 seasons in the NFL (190). with Houston, Carolina, the Rochester’s Bobby Brien took nine of the 10 Adna wrestlers coach in Atlanta. Ryan Gibbons took second New York Giants, Washington third at 132 to advance. competing extended their sea- Richard seemed the likely at 235, due to an injury default, candidate to replace Quinn and and Dallas before retiring after W.F. West’s Roehre Cun- sons by another week. while Veronica Chigo (100) took it became even more apparent the 2005 season. For the past ningham (third, 106), Levi Wal- The Pirates will also host the second and Samantha Teitzel he was Seattle's choice after Ken eight seasons, Barrow was the ters (fourth, 106), Will Alexan- Region 1 1B/2B Wrestling Tour- (125) finished third. Norton Jr. left the Seahawks de- linebackers coach at the Univer- der (fourth, 113), Ethan Lund nament, set for Saturday. The “We have gone through 10 fensive staff last week to become sity of Miami. (fourth, 120), Logan Sigler (third, top three wrestlers at the region- years of adversity all in one year, the defensive coordinator in Also coming from Miami is 138), Drew Alexander (fourth, al tournament advance to Mat and have done a good job focus- Oakland. Carroll's oldest son, Brennan, af- 160), Brendan Spahr (third, 170) Classic XXVII in Tacoma the ing and competing,” Centralia Richard has been with the ter spending four seasons with and Braydon Bostwick (fourth, following Friday and Saturday. coach Scott Phillips said. “We Seahawks since Pete Carroll's ar- the Hurricanes. Carroll was Mi- 182) will all move on to region- “I was extremely happy with are very proud of all our athletes rival as head coach in 2010, first ami's national recruiting coor- als. our performance,” Adna coach The top four placers in Re- and they all realize that they as an assistant defensive backs dinator and most recently wide Craig Ferrier said. “We are coach. Since 2012, Richard has receivers coach. He will be an gion 3 advance to the 16-man would not be where they are at brackets at Mat Classic XXVII without believing in each other peaking at the right time, and I been the head defensive backs assistant offensive line coach in am excited to see how we com- coach, helping develop the "Le- Seattle and join his brother Nate in the Tacoma Dome, Feb. 20-21 and battling through adversity.” in the Tacoma Dome. The Centralia girls will wres- pete on our own mats.” gion of Boom" secondary featur- on the Seahawks staff. Nate Car- Also advancing for Adna are ing All-Pros Earl Thomas and roll was an assistant wide receiv- tle in the Region 3 Girls Wres- Noonan Third for Beavers tling Tournament on Saturday Tanner Fields (third, 152), Brax- Richard Sherman, and safety ers coach this season. ton Dowell (fourth, 126), Arin The Seahawks also hired in Kelso, with the top four girls Kam Chancellor. ELMA — Tenino’s Riley Engle (fourth, 145), Tyler Layden "Ultimately it would be awe- Lofa Tatupu as an assistant line- advancing to Mat Classic XXVII Noonan finished third in the in Tacoma. (fourth, 182), Aaron Slape (fifth, some to be a head coach in this backers coach. Tatupu spent six 285-pound weight class here league. Because that's as far as seasons with the Seahawks as 120), Luke Wellander (fifth, 126) Saturday in the Evergreen 1A and Kameron Perry (fifth, 152). you can take it," Richard said on the starting middle linebacker, League sub-regional wrestling Four Locals Win District 4 Titles Jan. 21. "There is nothing beyond including Carroll's first season Napavine’s Joe Hickey was a tournament. WESTPORT — Four lo- runner-up, losing only to Ray- the NFL, so in theory when you in Seattle in 2010. Tatupu also cal wrestlers picked up district Noonan was pinned in his mond’s Shiloh Borden, 7-6, in a get here, you're on the downside. played for Carroll at USC. Tatu- first match, and then won via in- championships Saturday at the tight 170 final, and teammates There is nowhere else to go. That's pu attempted a comeback with jury default over Eatonville’s Ka- District 4 1B/2B wrestling tour- so far away, but ultimately, that's Atlanta in 2012 that was cut short leb Hornick in the third/fourth nament at Ocosta High School. Casey Oxford (fourth, 113), Ian the ultimate goal. Fortunately I'm by injuries. place contest. He’ll advance Adna’s Anthony Fisher, a se- Bowen (third, 120), Mason But- to the Region 2 1A Wrestling nior wrestling in the 160-pound ler (sixth, 126), Sean Hollinger Local Bowling Standings Tournament on Saturday in Ho- weight class, pinned all three of (fourth, 132) and Justin Ward quiam. his opponents to win his brack- (third, 138) all moved on to re- Forks had five individual et, including a pin of Rainier’s gionals. champions and won the team Brayden Lasher in 1 minute, 55 Napavine finished fourth portion of the tournament, with seconds in the finals. as a team, with Adna fifth and 255.5 points to best Montesano, Napavine’s Lucas Macomber Toledo sixth. The host Wildcats with 193.5. was a champion at 182, pinning were the District 4 champions. NBA Popovich Earns Win No. 1,000 as Spurs Get Past Pacers INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — typical low-key way. He walked His regular-season winning Gregg Popovich's grand plan has to midcourt, putt an arm around percentage (.684) ranks fifth all produced plenty of wins. Pacers coach Frank Vogel, time. His playoff winning per- The Spurs made it an even hugged one of his former play- centage is seventh (.623) though 1,000 for him on Monday night. ers and stoically strolled into only two men in front of him San Antonio rallied from the Spurs' locker room though coached more than 100 post- a 14-point fourth-quarter defi- he later acknowledged he might season games, Jackson and Billy cit and got an 18-foot baseline drink some wine. Cunningham. jumper from Marco Belinelli While Popovich does have And it came on the most fit- five NBA championships, few with 2.1 seconds left to give ting stage of all for the Indiana Popovich a milestone 95-93 vic- midseason wins have come with native. Popovich was born in tory at Indiana. this much fanfare. "I've been here a long time and Only two coaches, Phil Jack- northwest Indiana and grew up I've had good players. That's the son and Pat Riley, reached 1,000 playing high school basketball in formula," Popovich said. "Get- wins faster than Popovich. Only Merrillville, Indiana. ting the players is difficult, but one other coach, Jerry Sloan, Belinelli finally tipped the I've been fortunate to have good achieved the feat with one team. game with his jumper just be- ones. The time, that's the most Sloan won 1,127 games with fore the shot clock expired, and important element. You have to Utah. Popovich is 1,000-462 in George Hill's 3-pointer for the be around for a while I guess." 19 NBA seasons, all with San An- win bounced off the rim at the Popovich celebrated in his tonio. buzzer. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs 2 Virginia 21-1 1,518 SOUTHEAST Rare Shoeless Joe Autograph Preps GIRLS BASKETBALL 3 Gonzaga 24-1 1,486 Atlanta 43 10 .811 — Local Schedules Bickleton 62, Trout Lake 37 4 Duke 20-3 1,450 Washington 33 20 .623 10 Bonney Lake 55, Auburn MV 45 5 Wisconsin 21-2 1,385 Photos May Bring $100k TUESDAY, Feb. 10 Charlotte 22 29 .431 20 Boys Basketball Curlew 50, Inchelium 40 6 Villanova 21-2 1,294 Miami 22 29 .431 20 By The Associated Press District 4 2B Boys Basketball Tour- East Valley (Yakima) 55, Toppenish 44 7 Arizona 20-3 1,185 nament, first round games, at low seed, Ephrata 55, Othello 32 8 Kansas 19-4 1,171 Orlando 16 39 .291 28 Sharon Bowen thought her late husband was a bit 7 p.m. Kelso 54, Columbia River 48 9 Louisville 19-4 1,120 WESTERN CONFERENCE crazy for buying a scrapbook filled with black and District 4 1B Tournament: Pope John NW Yeshiva 46, Evergreen Lutheran 43 10 Notre Dame 21-4 948 NORTHWEST DIVISION 11 Utah 18-4 946 white photos of Cleveland ballplayers from the early Paul II at Oakville, 6 p.m. Odessa-Harrington 57, Valley Ch. 35 Portland 35 17 .673 — Prosser 51, Grandview 43 12 North Carolina 18-6 871 Oklahoma City 27 25 .519 8 1900s — but not anymore. It turns out that book held WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11 Republic 68, Cusick 29 13 Northern Iowa 22-2 846 what may be the only autographed photo of Shoeless Boys Basketball Selah 50, Ellensburg 44 14 Iowa State 17-5 842 Denver 19 33 .365 16 District 4 2A pigtail game: Aberdeen Selkirk 40, Northport 27 15 Wichita St 21-3 743 Utah 19 33 .365 16 Joe Jackson, the Holy Grail of baseball signatures. at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Sunnyside Ch. 69, Lyle-Wishram 38 16 Baylor 18-5 694 Minnesota 11 41 .212 24 Jackson, who was tossed out of baseball for throw- Washington 40, Clover Park 34 17 Oklahoma 16-7 565 PACIFIC Local Results Wellpinit 66, Columbia (Hunters) 21 18 Butler 18-6 462 ing the 1919 World Series and remembered in the Golden State 41 9 .820 — Sunday’s Results Yakama Tribal 55, Klickitat 37 19 Maryland 19-5 347 movie “Field of Dreams,” was illiterate and rarely Women’s Basketball 20 Virginia CW 18-5 296 L.A. Clippers 34 19 .642 8½ signed anything but paychecks and legal documents, At Aberdeen 1B Northwest District 1 21 West Virginia 18-5 273 Phoenix 29 24 .547 13½ LADY BLAZERS 83, CHOKERS 32 Play-In 21 Oklahoma St 16-7 273 Sacramento 18 32 .360 23 making his autographs among the rarest in sports. Centralia 42 41 —83 Cedar Park Ch. (MLT) 39, Lummi 27 23 Ohio State 18-6 271 L.A. Lakers 13 38 .255 28½ How many Jackson signatures are in existence isn’t Grays Harbor 21 11 —32 24 Arkansas 18-5 221 SOUTHWEST clear, but most experts agree that it’s probably less than Centralia (83) — Fisher 4, Weeks 2B Northeast District 7 25 SMU 19-5 81 Memphis 38 13 .745 — 5, Wells 7, Parker 6, McIntyre 19, Mc- Consolation Others receiving votes: Iowa 38, 100. But this is the first signed photo authenticated by Donald 8, Kenney 7, Taylor 9, Adams 6, Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 72, Liberty 67 Providence 26, Texas 25, Stephen F. Houston 35 16 .686 3 autograph experts, according to Heritage Auctions, Kaupu 12 Reardan 41, Wilbur-Creston 33 Austin 22, Cincinnati 21, Murray St 20, Dallas 35 19 .648 4½ which is handling the sale of the century-old photo- FG: 35 of 89 —.393 FT: 4 of 12—.333 Semifinal Indiana 13, Rhode Island 12, George- San Antonio 33 19 .635 5½ Reb: 59 (Parker 9, Taylor 8, Adams 8, Colfax 63, St. George’s 43 town 9, Texas A&M 7, Temple 6, Old New Orleans 27 25 .519 11½ graph this month. Kaupu 8) NW Ch. (Colbert) 78, Davenport 42 Dominion 3, Ole Miss 3, San Diego St 2, It could fetch at least $100,000, according to the Grays Harbor (32) — Samuels 2, Harvard 2, Xavier 2, Valparaiso 1 Creviston 13, Stewart 12, Long 5 4A South Puget Sound League Dropped from rankings: George- Saturday’s Games Dallas-based auction house. FG: 14 of 53 —.264 FT: 3 of 5—.600 Eighth Place town 24, Texas 25 Oklahoma City 131, LA Clippers 108 “If I were a betting man, I’d say the chances of an- Reb: 30 (Samuels 5, Long 5, Elkins 5) Tahoma 69, Emerald Ridge 40 Cleveland 120, LA Lakers 105 other one surfacing would be highly unlikely,” said Joe USA Today Coaches Poll Seventh Place Memphis 94, Atlanta 88 Orlando, president of Professional Sports Authentica- Men’s Basketball Rogers (Puyallup) 45, Puyallup 41 RK TEAM RECORD PTS Indiana 103, Charlotte 102 At Aberdeen Fifth Place 1 Kentucky (31) 23-0 799 Minnesota 112, Detroit 101 tor, which validated the signature and photo. CHOKERS 78, TRAILBLAZERS 57 Bethel 57, Federal Way 43 2 Gonzaga (1) 24-1 749 The signed photos of Jackson and other members Centralia 32 25 —57 Second Place 3 Virginia 21-1 727 Chicago 98, Orlando 97 Grays Harbor 40 38 —78 Curtis 42, Kentlake 39 4 Wisconsin 21-2 704 Portland 109, Houston 98 of the Cleveland Naps, the team that later became the Centralia (57) — Fullmer 13, Ed- 5 Duke 20-3 694 Toronto 87, San Antonio 82 Indians, will be sold in New York City on Feb. 21. The wards 8, Fullmer 5, Warner 10, D. Fjeld Monday’s Statewide Scores 6 Villanova 21-2 626 Sacramento 85, Phoenix 83 8, Talbot 5, Therrien 4, J. Fjeld 4 BOYS BASKETBALL 7 Arizona 20-3 564 photo of Jackson — taken the year he became the only FG: 22 of 45 —.489 FT: 9 of 13 —.692 Bear Creek School 54, NW School 53 8 Louisville 19-4 560 rookie to hit over .400 — had an online bid of $42,000 Sunday’s Games Reb: 31 (Talbot 7) Cascade (Everett) 53, Kamiak 47 9 Kansas 19-4 517 as of last week. Grays Harbor (78) — Ferrell-Logan Jackson 66, Mariner 54 10 Utah 18-4 497 Oklahoma City 131, L.A. Clippers 108 14, Harrison 19, Larkins 5, Johnson 15, Klahowya 44, Coupeville 43 11 Notre Dame 21-4 456 Cleveland 120, L.A. Lakers 105 A baseball bearing Jackson’s shaky signature Ladson 7, McCall 4, Skeete 2, Burton 3, Lake Stevens 83, Mount Vernon 68 12 Northern Iowa 22-2 448 Memphis 94, Atlanta 88 brought $78,000 in 2011. Even a scrap of paper with Glover 7, Patac 2 Overlake School 55, University Prep 43 13 Wichita St 21-3 389 Chicago 98, Orlando 97 his autograph sold for $23,100 nearly 25 years ago. FG: 28 of 62 —.452 FT: 13 of 21 —.619 Port Townsend 59, Chimacum 50 14 Iowa State 17-5 388 Minnesota 112, Detroit 101 Reb: 28 (Ladson 6) Seattle Academy 56, Bush 37 15 North Carolina 18-6 383 Mike Nola, official historian for the Shoeless Joe Snohomish 47, Monroe 35 16 Baylor 18-5 328 Indiana 103, Charlotte 102 Jackson Society and a board member of the Shoeless Monday’s Results 17 Oklahoma 16-7 278 Portland 109, Houston 98 Joe Jackson Museum in Greenville, South Carolina, Girls Basketball 1A Northwest District 1 18 Butler 18-6 242 Toronto 87, San Antonio 82 At Adna First Round 19 Maryland 19-5 206 Sacramento 85, Phoenix 83 said he can’t remember seeing another signed photo PIRATES 47, CRUSADERS 17 Meridian 60, South Whidbey 32 20 West Virginia 18-5 187 of Jackson. Tac. Baptist 7 4 4 2 —17 Mount Baker 57, Sultan 49 21 Ohio State 18-6 128 Monday’s Games Adna 12 13 18 4 —47 22 Virginia CW 18-5 120 There are well over four dozen legitimate Jackson Tacoma Baptist (17) — Pascua 3, 3A Metro League 23 Arkansas 18-5 96 Golden State 89, Philadelphia 84 signatures that he knows of, including several bats and A. Brooks 6, J. Brooks 8 First Round 24 Oklahoma St 16-7 63 Washington 96, Orlando 80 at least a dozen baseballs, he said. “That’s still pretty FG: 7 of 39 —.179 FT: 3 of 4 —.750 Chief Sealth 74, Ingraham 50 25 SMU 19-5 39 San Antonio 95, Indiana 93 rare especially by today’s standards when guys are Reb. 24 (J. Brooks 8) Eastside Catholic 76, Franklin 53 Others receiving votes: Indiana 26, Miami 109, New York 95 Adna (47) — Gilbertson 10, Gaff- Iowa 20, Texas A&M 18, Cincinnati Seattle Prep 65, Roosevelt 53 Utah 100, New Orleans 96 signing everything,” Nola said. ney 10, Dotson 6, Rolfe 8, Elliott 9, El- 18, San Diego St 18, Texas 15, Stephen Milwaukee 103, Brooklyn 97 wood 4 GIRLS BASKETBALL F. Austin 15, Providence 14, Ole Miss FG: 17 of 54 —.315 FT: 8 of 13 Archbishop Murphy 46, Cedarcrest 28 10, Colorado St 9, Tulsa 8, Murray St 8, Atlanta 117, Minnesota 105 —.615 Reb. 32 (Dotson 11) Arlington 62, Marysville-Getchell 40 Valparaiso 7, Dayton 7, Rhode Island 5, L.A. Clippers 115, Dallas 98 Bush 44, Annie Wright 22 Georgetown 5, Boise State 4, Wyoming Oklahoma City 124, Denver 114 Sports on the Air At Tacoma Chimacum 53, Port Townsend 46 3, George Washington 2 EAGLES 48, TIMBERWOLVES 33 Coupeville 53, Klahowya 36 Dropped from rankings: George- Tuesday’s Games Morton-WP 4 9 10 10 —33 DeSales 47, Tri-Cities Prep 32 town 24, Indiana 25 TUESDAY, Feb. 10 Life Christian 13 14 12 9 —48 Everett 52, Oak Harbor 35 Detroit at Charlotte, 4 p.m. MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Morton-White Pass (33) — Kolb Glacier Peak 63, Edmonds-Woodway 31 Sunday’s Results Houston at Phoenix, 5 p.m. 4 p.m. 7, Walton 5, Brooks, Hazen 3, Allen 6, Holy Names 42, Ballard 22 Iowa 71, (17) Maryland 55 Sacramento at Chicago, 5 p.m. ESPN — Kentucky at LSU Miller 2, Vogel 2, Smathers 1, Wright 1, Ingraham 59, Nathan Hale 32 (20) Ohio State 79, Rutgers 60 Brooklyn at Memphis, 5 p.m. Armstrong, Dotson, Robbins 6 Quinnipiac 91, Niagara 69 ESPN2 — Notre Dame at Clemson Lynnwood 58, Shorecrest 28 Denver at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. FG: 12 of 50 —.240 FT: 5 of 15 Mark Morris 88, R.A. Long 59 Indiana 70, Michigan 67 ESPNU — Memphis at East Carolina —.334 Reb. 21 (Robbins 5) NW School 42, Bear Creek School 24 Iona 89, Marist 67 FS1 — Georgetown at Seton Hall Life Christian (48) — Ricker, Shorewood 69, Mountlake Terrace 27 Monmouth 44, Canisius 40 Wednesday’s Games 6 p.m. Kageler 2, M. Boles 5, T. Boles 4, Yun 9, Stanwood 59, Marysville-Pilchuck 13 Rider 85, Manhattan 77 New York at Orlando, 4 p.m. Youngblood 8, Chapman 5, Anderson 9, University Prep 49, Overlake School 32 Bucknell 70, Holy Cross 57 Washington at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. ESPN — Wisconsin at Nebraska Donaldson 6 Washougal 73, Ridgefield 22 UIC 83, Detroit 73 San Antonio at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Kansas at Texas Tech FG: 20 of 54 —.370 FT: 5 of 7 —.714 Woodland 53, Hockinson 33 Rhode Island 79, Richmond 74 Atlanta at Boston, 4:30 p.m. ESPNU — Arkansas at Auburn Reb. 46 Valparaiso 82, Oakland 76 FS1 — Xavier at Marquette 1A Northwest District 1 Massachusetts 66, La Salle 59 Indiana at New Orleans, 5 p.m. At Napavine First Round Oregon St 64, Washington 50 Memphis at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. 8 p.m. TIGERS 57, NAVIGATORS 26 Mount Baker 59, Cedar Park Chr. (B) 37 Boise State 61, San Diego St 46 Sacramento at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. ESPNU — New Mexico at Colorado St. NW Christian 3 1 7 15 —26 Nooksack Valley 67, Sultan 39 Miami (FL) 56, Clemson 45 Golden State at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Napavine 19 16 10 12 —57 NBA BASKETBALL Oregon 95, Washington St 72 Miami at Cleveland, 5 p.m. Northwest Christian (26) — 1B Sea King District 2 Stanford 70, USC 62 5 p.m. Utah at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. Somers 2, Van Marte 1, Dominguez 5, Crosspoint Acad. 57, NW Yeshiva 34 TNT — Houston at Phoenix Stoudemeyer 3, Sowrs 14 Evergreen Luth. 55, Mt. Rainier Luth. 48 Monday’s Results L.A. Lakers at Portland, 7 p.m. 7:30 p.m. FG: 6 of 31—.193 FT: 14 of 23—.609 Muckleshoot Tribal Sch. 46, Shorewood Chr. 39 (4) Duke 73, Florida St 70 Houston at L.A. Clippers, 7:30 p.m. TNT — Denver at L.A. Lakers Reb: N/A Seattle Lutheran 39, Quilcene 38 (17) Oklahoma 94, (14) Iowa State 83 Napavine (57) — White 3, Lorton (21) Oklahoma St 74, (16) Baylor 65 SOCCER 14, Hamre 5, Olson 11, Snaza 6, Klee- 1B Southwest District 4 Saint Peter’s 65, Siena 57 11:55 a.m. meyer 6, Bornstein 10, Lee 2 First Round Boston University 74, Lafayette 60 NBCSN — Premier League, Tottenham at FG: 24 of 62—.387 FT: 5 of 11— Naselle 59, WA Sch. For The Deaf 22 Stephen F. Austin 93, Northwestern St 82 NHL .455 Reb: N/A Liverpool Taholah 38, Three Rivers Christian 22 Sam Houston St 88, Texas College 39 National Hockey League Delaware St 90, Florida A&M 74 Season Standings At Ilwaco 2B Southwest District 4 Morgan St 55, South Carolina St 43 Eastern Conference WEDNESDAY, Feb. 11 FISHERMAN 61, INDIANS 44 First Round UNC Asheville 92, Gardner-Webb 89 ATLANTIC GP W L OTL PTS Toledo 6 10 11 17 —44 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Adna 47, Tacoma Baptist 17 Lamar 80, Abilene Christian 61 Tampa Bay 55 34 16 5 73 Ilwaco 25 10 15 12 —61 4 p.m. Ilwaco 61, Toledo 44 Houston Baptist 77, Texas A&M-CC 66 Montreal 52 34 15 3 71 Toledo (44) — A. Tauscher Life Chr. Acad. 48, Morton/White Pass 33 New Orleans 81, McNeese St 71 Detroit 52 31 12 9 71 ESPN2 — Syracuse at Boston College 3, Barge 9, Ewers 2, H. Tauscher 12, Napavine 57, NW Christian (Lacey) 26 Maryland-Eastern Shore 82, Norfolk St 64 Boston 53 28 18 7 63 ESPNEWS — South Florida at UCF Chaselin Rice 4, Casee Rice 10, Josie Onalaska 52, Willapa Valley 47 Hampton 73, Howard 69 Florida 51 23 17 11 57 Bowen 4 ESPNU — Kansas St. at West Virginia Raymond 64, Pe Ell 27 Savannah St 73, Coppin St 70 Toronto 54 23 27 4 50 FG: N/A FT: 5 of 13 —.385 Reb: 5 p.m. Toutle Lake 56, North Beach 38 Alcorn St 91, Grambling St 77 Ottawa 51 20 22 9 49 N/A Wahkiakum 67, South Bend 27 Alabama St 65, Miss Valley St 57 Buffalo 54 16 35 3 35 FS1 — Villanova at Providence Ilwaco (61) — Ellsworth 18, Lind- Virginia Tech 65, Georgia Tech 63 METROPOLITAN 6 p.m. strom 7, Coffin 17, Caech 15, Bentley 2, Utah Valley 77, St. Katherine 55 N.Y. Is. 53 34 18 1 69 Jacobson 2 ESPN2 — Oregon at Southern Cal Arkansas-Pine Bluff 53, Alabama A&M 42 Pittsburgh 53 30 15 8 68 FG: N/A FT: 17 of 23 —.739 Reb: Local Jackson St 62, Southern 52 ESPNU — Morehead St. at E. Kentucky N/A Washington 54 28 16 10 66 NBA BASKETBALL Local Bowling N.Y. Rangers 51 30 16 5 65 Tuesday’s Games Feb. 1- Feb. 7 Results Philadelphia 53 23 22 8 54 5 p.m. At Raymond (1) Kentucky at LSU, 4 p.m. FAIRWAY LANES New Jersey 54 21 24 9 51 ESPN — Miami at Cleveland SEAGULLS 64, TROJANS 27 (5) Wisconsin at Nebraska, 6 p.m. Top 10 Men Columbus 52 23 26 3 49 Pe Ell 5 6 8 8 —27 (8) Kansas at Texas Tech, 6 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 1. Justin Marks 771; 2. Corey Hens- Carolina 52 19 26 7 45 Raymond 13 13 16 22 —64 (10) Notre Dame at Clemson, 4 p.m. ESPN — Houston at L.A. Clippers ley 753; 3. Vic Fagerness 725; 4. Jim Western Conference Pe Ell (27) — Joner 6, H. Compton (24) Arkansas at Auburn, 6 p.m. Fueston 718; 5. Butch Mosteller 710; 6. CENTRAL GP W L OTL PTS NHL HOCKEY 3, A. Compton 13, Brooks 5 Towson at Drexel, 3 p.m. Bob Spahr 695; 7. Dennis Conradi 691; Nashville 53 35 12 6 76 5 p.m. FG: 10 of 57—.175 FT: 5 of 12—.417 Memphis at East Carolina, 4 p.m. 8. Gerald Pickernell 690 and John Gil- St. Louis 53 34 15 4 72 Reb: 38 (A. Compton 15) Kent State at Akron, 4 p.m. NBCSN — Detroit at Pittsburgh ligan 690; 9. Steve Strasser 689; 10. Jack Chicago 54 33 18 3 69 Raymond (64) — Williams 3, Toledo at Buffalo, 4 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Coleman Jr 688; High Game: Vic Fager- Winnipeg 55 27 18 10 64 Freeman 24, Collins 8, Rojas 2, Garcia W. Michigan at Bowling Green, 4 p.m. ness 300 Minnesota 52 26 20 6 58 NBCSN — Washington at San Jose 11, Newman 6, Flementes 4, Oakfield 2, Miami (OH) at E Michigan, 4 p.m. Top 10 Women Dallas 53 24 21 8 56 Murray 2, k. Collins 2 Central Michigan at Ohio, 4 p.m. SOCCER 1. Kassy Williamson 698; 2. Cassan- Colorado 54 22 21 11 55 FG: 28 of 67—.418 FT: 6 of 9—.666 Georgetown at Seton Hall, 4 p.m. 11:40 p.m. dra Chalmers 647; 3. April Harris 637; 4. PACIFIC Reb: 38 Michigan St at Northwestern, 4 p.m. Kim Rushton 576; 5. Hunter Weeks 556; Anaheim 54 34 13 7 75 NBCSN — Premier League, Everton at Chel- Albany at Binghamton, 4 p.m. 6. Teresa Johnson 555; 7. Felicia Spring- Calgary 54 30 21 3 63 sea At Menlo New Hampshire at Hartford, 4 p.m. er 550; 8. Sara Broom 549; 9. Heather San Jose 55 28 20 7 63 LOGGERS 52, VIKINGS 47 Missouri at South Carolina, 4 p.m. Fueston 544; 10. Melissa Hensley 532; Vancouver 52 29 20 3 61 Onalaska 17 12 14 10 —52 Cincinnati at Temple, 4:30 p.m. THURSDAY, Feb. 12 High Game: Kassy Williamson 279 Los Angeles 53 23 18 12 58 Willapa Vly. 9 16 10 13 —47 Missouri St at Evansville, 5 p.m. Top 5 Senior Men Arizona 54 20 27 7 47 GOLF Onalaska (52) — Duryea 21, Dalst- Ball State at Northern Illinois, 5 p.m. 1. Tim Schnitzer 655; 2. Andy Fuchs Edmonton 54 15 30 9 39 Noon ed 5, Vint 10, Ulery 6, Musick 4, Wright Campbell at Liberty, 5 p.m. 645; 3. Marc Gosselin 634; 4. Russ 2, Hoyt 5 Nicholls St at Incarnate Word, 5 p.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Pebble Beach (Calif.) Na- Sharts 615; 5. Jim Ion 594; High Game: Sunday’s Games FG: 11 of 45 —.244 FT: 13 of 28 C. Arkansas at SE Louisiana, 5 p.m. tional Pro-Am, first round Russ Sharts 278 Nashville 3, Florida 2, SO —.464 Reb. 39 (Duryea 11, Ulery 10, Dal- Oakland at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. sted 7) Top 5 Senior Women Chicago 4, St. Louis 2 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL James Madison at Delaware, 5p.m. Willapa Valley (47) — Smaciarz 1. Teresa Johnson 536; 2. Mary Philadelphia 3, Washington 1 4 p.m. Iona at Fairfield, 5 p.m. 14, Friese 18, Huber 9 Schrader 527; 3. Pearl Steig 514; 4. Sara N.Y. Islanders 3, Buffalo 2 Xavier at Marquette, 6 p.m. ESPN — Ole Miss vs. Florida FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb. 37 Broom 485; 5. Bertie Dessell 468; High Tampa Bay 5, Anaheim 3 Nevada at Utah State, 6 p.m. ESPN2 — Tulsa vs. Connecticut Game: Mary Schrader 215 Dallas 3, N.Y. Rangers 2, OT Alabama at Mississippi St, 6 p.m. Saturday’s Statewide Results Top 5 Junior Boys Winnipeg 5, Colorado 3 ESPNU — Purdue at Rutgers Dayton at Saint Louis, 6:30 p.m. BOYS BASKETBALL 1. Jordan Waring 470; 2. Shawn Montreal 3, Boston 1 Fresno St at UNLV, 7 p.m. NBCSN — Northeastern at Hofstra Bickleton 80, Trout Lake 41 Strasser 448; 3. Ashton Lannoye 444; New Mexico at Colorado St, 8 p.m. 6 p.m. Curlew 75, Inchelium 61 4. Zach Marks 437; 5. Keo Payne 433; Monday’s Games Cusick 77, Republic 63 High Game: Jordan Waring 200 Arizona 3, Chicago 2, SO ESPN — Michigan at Illinois

East Valley (Yakima) 59, Toppenish 40 Top 5 Junior Girls Edmonton 2, New Jersey 1 ESPN2 — Saint Mary’s (Cal) at BYU Ellensburg 79, Selah 48 1. Courtney Spriggs 451; 2. Bailey NBA Los Angeles 4, Columbus 3 ESPNU — SMU at Houston North Kitsap 73, Olympic 64 Reed 438; 3. Patricia Castillo 365; 4. Minnesota 5, Vancouver 3 FSN — FIU at Southern Miss. NW Yeshiva 66, Evergreen Lutheran 48 Bailee Spriggs 358; 5. Michaela Wag- National Basketball Association Calgary 4, San Jose 1 Odessa-Harrington 65, Valley Ch. 32 oner 337; High Game: Bailey Reed 171 League Standings FS1 — California at Colorado Prosser 55, Grandview 53 Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) All Times PDT Tuesday’s Games ROOT — Loyola Marymount at Gonzaga Riverside Christian 57, Pateros 35 1. Charlie Mitchell 328; 2. James EASTERN CONFERENCE Dallas at Boston, 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Selkirk 45, Northport 41 Owens 317; 3. Joy Watson 298; 4. Jim ATLANTIC DIVISION Ottawa at Buffalo, 4 p.m. ESPNU — Santa Clara at San Francisco Shelton 56, Central Kitsap 53 Clevenger 282; 5. Daryl Hull 254; High W L Pct GB Edmonton at N.Y. Islanders, 4 p.m. Sunnyside Ch. 53, Lyle-Wishram 40 Game: Jim Clevenger 171 Toronto 35 17 .673 — N.Y. Rangers at Toronto, 4:30 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL Wellpinit 70, Columbia (Hunters) 31 Brooklyn 21 30 .412 13½ Philadelphia at Montreal, 4:30 p.m. 5 p.m. Yakama Tribal 59, Klickitat 42 Boston 19 31 .380 15 Anaheim at Florida, 4:30 p.m. TNT — Cleveland at Chicago Philadelphia 12 41 .226 23½ Arizona at St. Louis, 5 p.m. WINTER SPORTS 2B Northeast District College New York 10 42 .192 25 Tampa Bay at Nashville, 5 p.m. Consolation CENTRAL Minnesota at Winnipeg, 5 p.m. 1 p.m. Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 53, Reardan 43 NCAA Men’s Basketball Chicago 32 20 .615 — NBCSN — Skiing, World Alpine Champi- Wilbur-Creston 78, Davenport 50 Div. I Rankings (Week 14, Feb. 9) Cleveland 32 21 .604 ½ Wednesday’s Games onships, women’s giant slalom, at Beaver Creek, Semifinal AP Top 25 Milwaukee 29 23 .558 3 Detroit at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. Liberty (Spangle) 79, St. George’s 35 RK TEAM RECORD PTS Detroit 20 32 .385 12 Vancouver at Chicago, 5 p.m. Colo. NW Christian (Colbert) 67, Colfax 59 1 Kentucky (65) 23-0 1,625 Indiana 20 33 .377 12½ Washington at San Jose, 7:30 p.m. • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

College Football

EWU’S ADAMS DUCKS OUT

Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press In this Sept. 6 ile photo, Eastern Washington quarterback Vernon Adams Jr. throws a pass against Washington Huskies in the second half of an NCAA college football game in Seattle. Eastern Washington quarterback Vernon Adams, an FCS All-American, says he will transfer to Oregon where he will be eligible to play next season and compete to replace Marcus Mariota.

ment. NCAA rules allow players 31 interceptions at EWU. He also the rule currently in place that the first College Football Play- Eastern Washington’s who have graduated to transfer helped the Eagles upset Pac-12 we and potentially other schools off championship game. Oregon All-America QB to another school without hav- team Oregon State two seasons have to adhere to.” finished the season ranked No. 2. ing to sit out a season. ago and nearly beat Washington Under the transfer rules, Mariota’s backup last season Vernon Adams to The Ducks are looking to re- last year. Eastern Washington had to sign was Jeff Lockie, who attempted Transfer to Oregon place Mariota, who declared for Oregon officials said little off on the deal. 27 passes, completing 21 for 207 the NFL draft after his junior about the transfer. Baldwin also expressed good yards and a touchdown. By Nicholas K. Geranios season, giving Adams a chance “As has been the case with wishes to Adams. There has been a lot of an- The Associated Press to start immediately. all of our previous prospective “We are very confident in the ticipation surrounding Adams, “I want to thank all of Eagle student-athletes who have signed quarterbacks in our program, a two-time runner-up for the SPOKANE — Eastern Wash- Nation for all the love and sup- financial aid agreements, we and our expectations and goals Walter Payton Award given to ington quarterback Vernon Ad- port,” Adams wrote Monday. choose to reserve comment un- are the same for what we are the top player in the FCS. He will ams, an FCS All-American, said “Want to thank every single one til they have formally enrolled capable of accomplishing in the have one year of eligibility at Or- Monday he will transfer to Or- of my teammates for pushing me at the University of Oregon,” Or- 2015 season,” Baldwin said. egon. egon, where he will be eligible to to be a better man/athlete every- egon coach Mark Helfrich said. Oregon was looking at its op- The 6-foot, 200-pound Ad- play next season and compete to day these past 4 years.” Eastern Washington athletic tions at quarterback following ams was lightly recruited out of replace Heisman Trophy winner Adams also thanked coach director Bill Chaves wished Ad- the early departure of Mariota. Alemany High School in Pasade- Marcus Mariota. Beau Baldwin “for being the first ams well and thanked him for He set a Pac-12 record for total na, California, but played imme- “Oregon it is!” Adams posted school to ever offer me.” his efforts with the Eagles. touchdowns last season with 58, diately at Eastern Washington. on Twitter, with an Instagram of He said the move was best for “The chance for him to pur- including 42 via pass, 15 on the The Eagles, a perennial FCS the Oregon logo. himself and his family. sue this opportunity is certainly run and one touchdown catch. power, are left with only one re- Adams has been a record- Oregon and Eastern Wash- a unique one given the fifth-year He also set the conference mark turning quarterback with college breaking, three-year starter at ington will open the 2015 season transfer rule,” Chaves said. “We for career touchdowns with 136. experience. Jordan West started Eastern Washington and is on against each other on Sept. 5. are not sure that this was the Mariota declared his eligibil- four games last fall, winning target to graduate in May with Adams has passed for 10,438 actual intent of the legislation ity for the NFL draft shortly after three, when Adams was side- a degree in recreation manage- yards and 110 touchdowns, with when it was approved, but it is the Ducks fell to Ohio State in lined with a broken foot. MLB Orioles Interested in Playing Exhibition Game in Cuba By Eduardo A. Encina that improved relations with ries against the Cuban All-Star Under Duquette, the Orioles The Baltimore Sun (MCT) Cuba are still new and evolving, team in 1999. The Orioles trav- have made significant strides in planning a game for 2016 would “Major League eled to Havana to play an exhibi- signing Cuban players over the On the heels of recent im- seem to be more feasible. tion on March 28, 1999, marking past three seasons. proved relations with Cuba, the In December, President Baseball is closely the first time in 40 years that a Orioles are interested in playing After playing just 81 games Barack Obama announced the monitoring the major league team played a game in the minors, Cuban outfielder an exhibition game on the island. U.S. planned to restore full dip- in Cuba. The Orioles hosted the Henry Urrutia debuted for the The team has discussed the lomatic relations with Cuba, the White House’s Cuban All-Stars the following possibility of playing a game in first step in ending a political announcement May at Camden Yards. Orioles after the All-Star break Cuba this spring training — the standoff between the nations that Angelos lobbied three years in 2013, playing 24 games with topic came up within the past has lasted five decades. Obama regarding Cuban- for his team to have the oppor- the Orioles that season. Cuban month — but nothing is immi- intends to re-open an embassy in tunity to play in Cuba, but fi- outfielder Dariel Alvarez is one nent, according to one industry Cuba’s capital of Havana and last American relations.’’ nally reached a compromise that of the organization’s top posi- source. month introduced relaxed travel Major League Baseball statement would make MLB, the player’s tion-player prospects. Both will “There’s interest from the regulations for Americans wish- union, the Cuban government be in big league camp this spring team,” Orioles executive vice ing to travel to Cuba. and the U.S. State Department battling for a roster spot. president Dan Duquette said Meanwhile, Major League satisfied. will continue to track this signif- The Orioles also have out- about playing in Cuba. “I don’t Baseball has adopted a wait-and- Given recent diplomatic ad- fielder Elier Leyva and right- know about the logistics yet.” icant issue, and we will keep our see approach in dealing with vances between the nations, an hander Lazaro Leyva (no rela- While the Orioles have an im- matters involving Cuba. clubs informed if this different Orioles return to Cuba would be tion), both Cubans signed in the mediate interest playing in Cuba, “Major League Baseball is direction may impact the man- much easier now — especially scheduling a game for this spring closely monitoring the White ner in which they conduct busi- with relaxed travel and purchas- past year, in the lower levels of would seem unlikely since Major House’s announcement regard- ness on issues related to Cuba.” ing regulations that went into the minor league system. League Baseball is still working ing Cuban-American relations,” Orioles manager partner Pe- effect last month — but it would ESPN first reported that the to get an understanding of what MLB said in December. “While ter Angelos was a driving force still have its obstacles since it’s Orioles and Boston Red Sox have the laws will be regarding Cuba there are not sufficient details to behind the Orioles playing a only been done once since the interest in playing exhibition moving forward. Given the fact make a realistic evaluation, we home-and-home exhibition se- Cuban Revolution of 1959. games in Cuba.

The call In The Chronicle, every of the Thursday on page 2 of the Sports section

Hunting, Fishing, Subscribe Today! Call 360-736-3311 Hiking, Birding or visit us online at & More! www.chronline.com 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 SPORTS

MLB

HIGH EXPECTATIONS Mariners Have the Look of a Contender as Spring Training Approaches

Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press Seattle Mariners Taijuan Walker, from left, James Paxton, Charlie Furbush and Nelson Cruz show-of the team's new alternate Sunday uniforms during an unveiling on Jan. 23 in Seattle. The uniforms are a classic cream color, with lettering and logo the same as current uniforms but in the original Mariners colors. The Sunday cap is a royal blue and the socks are royal blue with gold stripes.

THEY’RE BACK: High PROJECTED STARTERS Expectations Accompany The Mariners hope their addi- Seattle After Adding tions on offense make the differ- Nelson Cruz to Last ence in a playoff push this year. Year’s 87-75 Squad Player 2014 stats 1B Logan Morrison .262, 11 HR By Ryan Divish 2B Robinson Cano .314, 14 HR The Seattle Times 3B Kyle Seager .268, 25 HR SS Chris Taylor .287, 7 errors They were there before the C Mike Zunino .199, 22 HR Mariners' 2008 season as then- LF Dustin Ackley .245, 14 HR general manager Bill Bavasi CF Austin Jackson .256, 20 SB pushed the postseason possibili- RF Justin Ruggiano .281, 6 HR ties, trying to remain employed DH Nelson Cruz .271, 40 HR and revive a fading franchise. P Felix Hernandez 15-6, 2.14 ERA After the Mariners compiled an 88-74 record in 2007, Bavasi team crumbled under the weight traded for pitcher Erik Bedard, of the expectations — finishing a move he believed would put at 61-101. them over the top and into the This season should be dif- playoffs, possibly with an Ameri- ferent. Simply put, the roster for can League West title. this team going into the season They came around again be- The Associated Press is much better than the rosters of fore the 2010 season after a sur- Alan Berner / those two failed teams. There is prising 2009 in which Seattle fin- New Seattle Mariners slugger Nelson Cruz is introduced to the Safeco FanFest crowd on Jan. 24 to take questions at the more talent and depth. The trio ished 85-77 under then-first-year "dugout dialogue" in Seattle. of Cano, Cruz and Seager gives manager Don Wakamatsu. That Mariners in the mix for a wild- sent them last year. If we get con- have to play the game. That's the Mariners a better middle offseason general manager Jack card spot. cerned about expectations, then what it's about." of the order than they've had in Zdurienick traded for pitcher But mention those expecta- we aren't focused. Our concern It does help that the Mari- more than 10 years. With Her- Cliff Lee and signed free-agent tions to Seattle leadership, and should be preparation and mak- ners have veterans in Cano, Cruz nandez coming off a stellar sea- third baseman Chone Figgins — they do their best not to be de- ing sure we get ready to start the and Austin Jackson, all of whom son and leading an improved moves that were viewed by many fined by them. season and get ready for the jour- have played multiple seasons for starting rotation and a bullpen as enough to put the Mariners Zduriencik wouldn't put a ney. The expectations are a nice organizations for which this is that returns its core group of into playoff contention. set of expectations on this team. conversation for the media, TV commonplace. They believe this pitchers, the pitching staff is one And after a five-year hiatus, Though fans dream of a post- and things of that nature. But team can handle it. of the best in baseball. they return again this spring — season game at Safeco Field with I don't get too concerned with "It's going to be exciting," Jack- The expectations appear war- expectations. Hernandez on the mound, Zdu- that." son said. "We've definitely made ranted. But they don't win games. The Mariners will enter riencik wisely remains pragmatic. Those players already seem to some key moves that are going to The players do. spring training in Peoria, Ariz., "I look at it like this," Zduri- be saying the right things. push us over the top. On paper, "I think that's the expectation," to prepare for a season in which encik said. "There are way too "Regardless of what anybody you see how the talent is really Zduriencik said. "We think we reaching the playoffs and win- many factors. I know we like to says, we believe we are the best there. Once we all get together, it our club is a good club. We think ning a division title are expecta- put the numbers down. We like team in baseball," Wilhelmsen should be fun." we have a chance to be really tions held by fans and baseball to look at the improvement of said. "Whatever anyone else says, They aren't afraid of being competitive. There's nice pieces insiders. our club. But our job is to put it's not going affect how we view picked to win because they've here. There's young kids growing Lofty expectations such as the best club we can on the field. ourselves, the confidence we been in that situation. up with veteran players joined in. those haven't been associated Health is such a major issue. You have, the camaraderie we have. "That's what you want," Cruz There's some guys that had re- with an organization that has go through all of baseball last It's not fazing us." said. "That's my goal every year. ally nice years last year. I think, seemed to be in various stages of year, and you could have a 95- The same goes for the pres- It doesn't matter what team I play on paper, this has a chance to be rebuilding since 2004. win club on paper, but all of a sure that comes with those expec- for. I want to play in the playoffs." a lot of fun. But you have to ex- But after finishing a victory sudden you lose one guy or two tations. It shouldn't be a problem. The fear for Mariners fans is ecute, you have to perform and from the postseason with an 87- guys and everything changes. "Only if you let it," Wilhelm- the reminder of what happened you have to stay healthy. And 75 record last year, and with the So for us, our expectations are sen said. "You can't read too to those Seattle teams in 2008 then let the pieces fall where they offseason acquisitions of desig- that our players play to the best much into that stuff. You still and 2010. In both seasons, the may." nated hitter Nelson Cruz, out- of their ability. And our players fielders Seth Smith and Justin go out and perform every single Ruggiano and pitcher J.A. Happ day." to go with a solid returning nu- Manager Lloyd McClendon cleus of players led by Robinson shrugged off the idea of expec- Cano, Kyle Seager and Felix Her- tations. He doesn't want to hear nandez, the Mariners are consid- about them. ered by most to be a playoff con- "I don't get caught up in ex- tender and a favorite to win the pectations," he said. "I think AL West. that's a word for the media. I'm In Las Vegas, the Mariners more concerned about prepara- and Boston Red Sox are 6-1 picks tion and how we go about our to win the American League, business in spring training. I will with only the Angels (4-1) having let you guys decide on that stuff. better odds. Seattle is a 14-1 pick But that means absolutely noth- to win the World Series, with ing to me." only four teams having better It might not mean anything odds. to McClendon. But it might Beyond the oddsmakers, the mean something to his play- projection systems used in the ers. For young Mariners such sabermetric community also as Mike Zunino, Kyle Seager, provide positive projections for Dustin Ackley, Tom Wilhelmsen, the Mariners this season. The James Paxton and others, this "Pecota" projection system from isn't something they've experi- Baseball Prospectus projects Se- enced in their brief careers. attle to win 87 games, while the "That's OK," McClendon said. "Steamer" projection system has "That's my job to take care of that Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press the Mariners winning 89. That at spring training. I will send Seattle Mariners general manager Jack Zduriencik takes the stage to address a group of season ticket holders at an event on win total likely would put the them the same message that I Jan. 23 in Seattle. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: [email protected] No Snow? Get Out! Lack of Powder Makes it Easier to Shake the Winter Doldrums With a Hike

Christopher Brewer / [email protected] Two men make their way back down the Boundary Trail toward the Hummocks area, the farthest point east on state Route 504 that vehicles can travel in the wintertime.

By Christopher Brewer dle of winter — especially in highway past the Science and volcano isn’t the only thing Goat Creek, a rather easy excur- [email protected] our corner of the United States, Learning Center at Coldwater, worth visiting in the Mount St. sion in East Lewis County. which tends to see nonstop down to the Hummocks Trail- Helens area. Technically part of the Winter is well-known for precipitation. head. It’s about an hour and 15 The entire Lakes to Cold- Mount St. Helens National putting the kibosh on outdoor Make no mistake, the lack minutes from the Twin Cities. water Trail loop is 12 miles and Volcanic Monument, the Goat activities, as rain and snow of snow can be somewhat Once there, set out on the suited more for experienced generally preclude one from Creek area encompasses some alarming for scientists and Hummocks Trail, where you hikers, but for this section we’ll of the far south reaches of Lew- enjoying the outdoors the people hoping the snowpack can see chunks of the moun- focus on the northern 5-mile way one would when warmer is County’s forested lands near ensures steady river flows tain deposited from the 1980 portion of the trail that hugs the former town of Kosmos, weather arrives in the North- throughout the drier months. eruption that have created a Coldwater Lake, which was west. now buried deep under Riffe But if you’re willing to cast whole new landscape. After created when Mount St. Helens Lake. But while a noticeable lack those thoughts aside for a bit three-quarters of a mile, turn erupted 35 years ago. Goat Creek could be con- of snow in the higher eleva- and get outdoors, there are a left at the intersection with You won’t get to see much sidered one of the hidden gems tions has some worried about few hikes within a few hours’ the Boundary Trail and enjoy of the mountain, but the expe- the implications on the climate drive that can help you shake a trip that allows you to virtu- rience during the hike is serene of our region as very few peo- for the spring and summer, it off the winter doldrums. ally ascend with the mountain, and picturesque. It provides a ple visit it in the first place, and has provided an extended sea- Here are three of them you gaining about 2,000 feet over a wonderful view of the hills and probably even less so in the son of sorts for people wanting should consider, with one es- 4-mile trek and enjoying a new valleys that once were a lush winter. If you go, you’re likely to venture into the higher el- pecially being a hidden gem in perspective of the mountain as green, well-visited portion of to have the entire hike in soli- evations for some hiking. East Lewis County. the elevation increases. the Gifford Pinchot National tude. In a time most normally The Boundary Trail is bet- Forest. Take the trail into a deeply- pack it in for the season and Hummocks to Boundary Trail, ter suited to adults, but a nice Bear in mind that the trail forested area and take note of wait for snow to subside, there loop hike around the Hum- along the lake will likely be the creeks and waterfalls you’ll isn’t much powder to speak Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument mocks Trail is perfect for the colder than most other trails in pass, in effect treating you to of. In fact, such was clear on family, also providing a nice the area due to the fact the air a soundtrack of nature’s mu- a hike two weeks ago in the Rating: Moderate to Difficult educational opportunity and off the water is cooler. Dress sic. Continue onward until Mount St. Helens National The U.S. Forest Service an opportunity to see some accordingly. Volcanic Monument in which you come to Cathedral Falls, closes the final 7 miles of state neat wildlife — everything Keep the Lakes Trail on this reporter encountered no a beautiful waterfall that you Route 504 leading up to the from deer to beavers and other your radar during the sum- snow whatsoever 4,000 feet up. actually get a chance to hike Johnston Ridge Observatory small critters that have begun mertime as well, because it’s It felt strange to be hiking in behind. through the winter and most to call a once-destroyed area one of the lesser-traveled trails shorts and a T-shirt in 65-de- It’s about a 5-mile round of the spring, but that doesn’t home over the years. in the monument that provides gree weather with Mount St. trip and it’s well-suited for ca- mean you can’t hike up to a good getaway from the bustle Helens more clearly vis- sual hikers. The thick canopy the observatory and enjoy a Lakes Trail, Mount St. Helens of everyday life. ible than normal, but view of the mountain mostly provides enough of a cover it’s an experience National Volcanic Monument from the rain to enjoy the hike to yourself at a place tourists Goat Creek, Gifford Pinchot rarely offered normally crowd in the summer Rating: Easy to Moderate in any type of weather. Chanc- in the months. The Lakes Trail is a nice National Forest es are, depending on the flow mid- Coming from Lewis Coun- excursion for families wanting Rating: Easy to Moderate of Cathedral Falls, you’ll be ty, you’ll want to take state to enjoy a hike in the higher Want to enjoy a forested able to take some good photos Route 505 through Toledo and elevations while at the same hike with the opportunity to and memories of a hidden gem follow it to where it makes time exploring a geographical see some waterfalls at nearly- of Lewis County that not many a “T” with 504. Bear left feature that is fragile at best. full volume, thanks to the rainy people get the opportunity to and head down the It also serves as proof that the season? Look no farther than take in.

Mount St. Helens shows just how little snow has stuck over this winter season, as seen with the Boundary Trail in the foreground in late January. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 LIFE These Kitchen Tools Bring Back Memories of Friends and Rollicking Late-Night Dinners By S. Irene Virbila standards) — all useful, but not all used. hand-hammered copper couscousiere Italy’s Piedmont gave me inspires me Los Angeles Times And so this year I resolved to get rid that, sadly, gets put to use only about to make tajarin or agnolotti again. of redundant pots and pans, keeping once a year, or the cheerful blue his- And look, here’s that metal blade with It’s the end of January, and I’ve al- only what’s most useful and/or beauti- and-hers Le Creuset moules pots for a wooden handle that I used to use to ready broken or never picked up most ful. I plan on retiring, steamed mussels I once received scrape away the flour and dough from of my New Year’s resolutions. There is at least, the giant, as a gift. Or the giant white- the countertop when I made bread all one, though, that I’m actually kind of restaurant-sized glazed clay donabe steamer the time. Here’s the crooked wooden enjoying. I was giving the kitchen a bit All-Clad alu- that sits proudly on a spoon a friend brought me from Patzcu- more than the usual once-over at the minum pots shelf, made by the aro, Mexico, perfect for stirring a pot of beginning of the year, giving the paint- I bought Nagatani family of beans. These tools bring back memories ed cupboards a rubdown with beeswax at an ir- Japan, who have of friends and rollicking late-night din- and making a halfhearted effort to or- resistibly been making ners. ganize the contents when it just came to deep donabe from I admit I have too many coffee mak- me: I promised myself I’d either use the discount the special clay ers (not one of them electric). There’s all neglected kitchen tools and equipment at least of their region my stove-top espresso pots with names I’ve collected over the years by this time 20 years for more than next year — or give them away. like Principessa or Conehead. There’s ago and six generations. the Japanese glass siphon brewer that When I first got into cooking in my break So maybe makes fabulous coffee but that I hardly 20s, I’d haunt the kitchen stores wher- out only I won’t be giv- ever use. It’s a piece of theater for a din- ever I traveled and carry home some when I’m ing away all that treasure or other — a yellow ceramic cooking much stuff. But ner party — except, by the time my din- mortar and pestle splashed with green, for a huge I will make the ner parties end close to midnight, no- a cataplana (the hinged copper vessel crowd. resolution to use body wants coffee and I just don’t stock the Portuguese use to steam shellfish), Which the treasures decaf beans on principle. But here’s a a hand-carved wooden corzetti stamp isn’t often. I’ve stuffed into solution: I’ll break that particular coffee for pasta. At home, I picked up some Some my very small performance out at brunch or lunch. fantastic finds at garage sales and flea things kitchen. And that hand-cranked tomato markets. I patrolled the shelves of Wil- I don’t It’s funny press? I see a brilliant tomato season liams-Sonoma in the days when it was use are how coming coming on: I’ll keep it. great. I must have melon ballers in every just too across the zig- I haven’t even been through all the shape and size ever made. Whenever I beautiful to zagged pastry drawers and cupboards yet. But just got an extra freelance check, I’d spend it discard. I’m cutter that the writing this list has shaken me out of on pots and pans and specialized tools. not giv- late Lidia Al- habits, and my daydreams are filled I have a lot of cookware stuffed into ing up the ciati of Guido with couscous, blinis, rustic terrines a very small kitchen (at least by today’s gorgeous restaurant in and even coddled eggs.

By S. Irene Virbila Soba knife and huge stainless steel Los Angeles Times bowl for making soba. I bought them when I took a soba class from Sonoko On a first go-through of my kitchen, Sakai. I loved the process, but to make I found these orphans languishing at the back of the cupboard: good soba takes practice, practice, Madeleine pans of various sizes and practice. Resolved: Lay in some buck- provenance. Resolved: Make lav- wheat flour and try making soba. I may ender madeleines and have a tea need to take a refresher course to get party. better at it. Hand-crank pasta ma- A pair of glass egg coddlers. They’re chine. This guy was once a classic Bauhaus style, with clamps to practically my best friend, hold the lid on tight, designed by Wil- but as I got more and more helm Wagenfeld in 1934. You get some- into pasta asciutta (dried thing similar to a soft-boiled egg with- pasta), I stopped making out the mess. And you can add a splash fresh. I’d love to use it to of cream or some scissored chives to make agnolotti and tortel- dress up your breakfast egg. Resolved: lini. The only thing stop- Have coddled eggs with toast and jam ping me: lack of a table edge for breakfast more often. thin enough to clamp the machine on. Resolved: Find one. A mezzaluna, the half-moon- Chocolate double-boiler in shaped blade with a wooden handle porcelain and copper. I lusted over at either end that Italians use to chops this one at Dehillerin in Paris for herbs and vegetables with a rocking years, finally got one but rarely use it. motion, carried from Florence by a Resolved: Make hot fudge sauce. (See friend who took a cooking class there. Ideas Sparked recipe.) Resolved: Next time a recipe calls for Blini pans. Carried home from Par- soffritto (the chopped onions, celery, is and used for several successive New carrots, garlic and parsley that are the Year’s Eves. What’s missing: some good base of so many Italian dishes), I’m caviar, or even salmon roe, which I ac- breaking it out. by Tools tually love almost as much. Resolved: To re-create the time I sat with the Rus- sian emigres at Caviar Kaspia in Paris BITTERSWEET HOT sipping icy vodka and eating blinis FUDGE SAUCE Rediscovered with caviar. A real splurge at the time (or any time). Makes about 1 pint Tall-sided lasagna pan purchased 9 to 10 ounces bittersweet (70 per- at a steep discount at the Williams- cent) chocolate, finely chopped in the Kitchen Sonoma outlet on the way to Vegas. It’s ¾ cup heavy cream a Mario Batali pan, quite heavy, and ¼ cup plus 2 tablespoons sugar large enough to make lasagna for the 3 tablespoons corn syrup entire neighborhood. Resolved: Throw 2 tablespoons water Cabinet a party and make Gino Angelini’s lasa- This sauce is foolproof so long gna verde with a veal and beef ragu. as you heat it slowly: In the top of a Terrine form, the classic, with a flat double boiler touching barely sim- lid that slides over to keep the terrine mering water, combine the chocolate, nice and square. The same kind that cream, sugar, corn syrup and water. bistros like La Regalade in Paris put Stir frequently until all the chocolate out on the table with a knife so you can has melted, then stir occasionally un- serve yourself a thick slab. Resolved: Make a classic country pte to serve as til the sauce is thick and glossy and is a first course or part of a charcuterie 160 to 165 degrees (the exact tempera- platter. ture is not critical so long as you are close), 15 to 20 minutes (going slowly is the key here). Remove from the heat and serve.

Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times Specialty kitchen tools and dishes can bring back rich memories. • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 Farmers Find a New Life in Cheese

David Swanson / Philadelphia Inquirer Drew Bristol checks on a cheese called equinox at a facility at Camphill Village at Kimberton Hills in Phoenixville, Pa., rented by Birchrun Hills Farm. Many small farmers must increasingly rely on community relationships and higher product quality.

By Michaelle Bond ity and sells around the region. ganic products, said Michael run Blue” blue cheese, “Red Cat” conceived by Tenaya Darlington, The Philadelphia Inquirer Thanks to an online campaign Tunick, a research chemist at the mild washed-rind cheese, and a St. Joseph’s University associ- that collected donations from U.S. Department of Agriculture. “Tomme Mole” creamy cheese ate English professor who writes CHESTER SPRINGS, Pa. — customers, farmers and sup- “If you learn how to make aged in a rub of olive oil, coffee, a blog about cheese under the Sue Miller loves hanging out in porters, the couple now plan to cheese, you can take that milk cocoa, cayenne pepper, and cin- name Madame Fromage. her cheese cave. build their own cheese cave. and turn it into something very namon. They also launched an online “Sometimes I get attached to The Millers are like many valuable,” he said. Each won a blue ribbon. Kickstarter campaign that drew certain wheels of cheese,” said small farmers who must increas- The Millers sell milk from But do not ask Miller to 235 donations from friends, cus- Miller, co-owner of Birchrun ingly rely on strong community their 80 Holstein cows to Wawa name her favorite cheese. tomers and other cheese makers Hills Farm, a dairy farm about relationships and high-quality and Land O’Lakes. But it was “That’s like asking someone 30 miles outside Philadelphia. in 31 days. “And my husband says, ‘You products, rather than trying to the Millers’ six raw milk cheeses who their favorite child is,” she To boost donations online, know, it’s meant to be sold.’” increase production, which can — sold at Philadelphia restau- said. the Millers offered donors the She knows. be costly or impossible in areas rants, local farmers’ markets, With a new cheese cave, chance to name calves as they Her love of cheese grew out with vanishing farmland, said breweries, Whole Foods, and in Miller said, she will be able to are born. On the list of baby of necessity. About nine years Brian Snyder, president of the Pittsburgh and Vermont — that produce new types. names are Gertrude Holstein, ago, declining milk prices and Pennsylvania State Council of helped save their farm. She and her husband took Juniper Moo, Daffodil, and rising costs had Miller and her Farm Organizations. Pennsylvania ranks seventh out a loan for a few hundred Mikey Geno, in honor of a Phil- husband, Ken, worried they “Sue represents this whole nationwide among cheese pro- thousand dollars to pay for the adelphia artist who specializes might lose the small farm they new approach to the econom- ducers, with more than 415 mil- construction of their cheese in paintings of cheese and other hoped one day to pass on to ics of farming,” said Snyder, lion pounds of cheese made last cave, so called as a nod to the foods. their two sons. who is also executive director year, according to the U.S. De- original way of aging cheese. Miller said she had experi- Like other small dairy opera- of the Pennsylvania Association partment of Agriculture. But they also needed at least enced overwhelming support tors across the country, the first- for Sustainable Agriculture, of A number of other farms $25,000 to buy equipment and from her customers and the generation farmers decided they which Miller is a board member. near the Millers have expanded to create the cave-like condi- cheese community. needed to innovate to survive. The number of dairy farm- their operations to offer cheeses. tions cheeses need: low tempera- “It’s easy to forget that people So Sue Miller, 49, turned to ers turning to specialty cheese- Sue Miller entered three of tures and high humidity. support you and want you to community support and the making has been growing for hers in the Pennsylvania Farm They started raising money survive,” she said. “I feel like this craft of artisanal cheeses, which more than 25 years, alongside Show’s inaugural cheese com- last year with $5,000 in dona- was about lifting up our family she makes in a small rental facil- the swell of gluten-free and or- petition in January — “Birch- tions from a Cheese Ball gala and our farm to the next level.” JOIN THE WATCH • Breaking News • Crime, Courts, Fire & EMS News • Local Police / Fire Scanner • Jail Roster & Sex Offender Search • Crime Data & Maps

• Area Trafic & Web Cam Map CH534789bw.ke LewisCountyWatch.com • facebook.com/lewiscountywatch Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 LIFE

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: V equals B

“UOJNJ GNJ MTWP UFM NBWJR AMN VJDTL RBEEJRRABW; MTJ, ADLBNJ MBU JHGEUWP FOGU PMB FGTU UM XM, GTX UFM, XM DU.” — ZGNDM EBMZM

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Subscribe Today! Call 360-736-3311 Submitted by Jeannette Calvin Ward / for Our Hometowns or visit us online at Alfred “Bob” Lacey Calvin is shown in this 1920s photo with one of the many guns he owned and shot in his lifetime. www.chronline.com Bob was raised on the Calvin farm south of Toledo along the Cowlitz River. He was one of eight children of Alfred Lacey and Metta Hanken Calvin and was a great hunter and a very good looking guy who married four times and lived life 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA in the fast lane. Bob logged all his life and was a tree climber who scaled giant trees to cut of their tops. Later in his life he drilled water wells. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

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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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015 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 CAMPUS

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The A Publication oflaze The Chronicle for Centralia College Since 2012 • www.centraliablaze.com Albright Makes ‘Beautiful Music’ CONNECTION for Hometown World-Renowned Pianist and Centralia College Grad Returns

Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle Top Right: At the age of 3, Charlie Albright began taking piano lessons. Since then, Albright has become one of the best of his generation, receiving accolades and performing all over the country. Albright, from Centralia, performed for his hometown at Centralia College’s Corbet Theatre Saturday night. Above: Charlie Albright performs in front of his hometown audience Saturday night in the Corbet Theatre at Centralia College.

By Luke Kilgore For The Chronicle It had been four years since locally raised and world-re- Charlie Albright Blazers nowned pianist Charlie Al- waits back- Basketball bright performed in his home- stage at the Roundup town of Centralia. Corbet Theatre After performing in Helsin- Saturday ki, Finland, just two weeks ear- night. Albright See lier, Albright returned to Cor- performed a Page 4 bet Theatre on Saturday night, beneit concert where both his nine-foot Model for Centralia D Steinway grand piano and College scholar- 475 audience members awaited ships and the the virtuoso's performance. Charlie Albright The 23-year-old Albright's Piano Fund, homecoming concert — with in front of his all proceeds dedicated to the hometown. Charlie Albright Scholarship "I get a little fund and the maintenance of nervous, but it's the grand piano that bears his good to have name — did not disappoint. that little bit Albright set the tone early, of adrenaline," telling the audience that a re- said Albright as laxed mood was more fitting, he listened to joking jubilantly to the delight the introduc- of the crowd in the process. tion speech and "It's great because you can prepared to really go for what the music is," walk on stage. Albright said about the laid- back mood. "You don't have the worry of people saying 'that's

please see ALBRIGHT, page 3

CONGRATULATIONS to Efrain Sanchez Fallout Thorbeckes New Personal Training Director! After NASM certiications are the most sought after in the personal trainer industry, as its systems and Party methodologies represent the “gold standard” in itness. The organization’s certiications require the Bust most comprehensive knowledge of human movement science, functional anatomy, physiology and kinesiology, as well as functional assessment and program design. NASM certiied trainers will help you enhance performance, provide a consistent training experience, and help reduce injuries. See Centralia 360 736-1683 • Chehalis 360 748-3744 Schedule your training session with a NASM certiied Page 3 Rochester 360 273-0457 trainer today by Thorbeckes or emailing Efrain at: www.thorbeckes.com [email protected] CH536114bw.db Blaze 2 • The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., February 2015

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CAMPUS Lyceum Schedule: Reconsidering Disney Movies, Defeating Racism and Mayan Temples of Mexico By The Blaze perfect entertainment for chil- the citizens, economy, and fu- Co-sponsored by the Hu- for confirming online news and There are still five opportuni- dren through their memorable ture of Washington state? Eva manities Washington www.hu- information before hitting the ties to take in an informative pre- characters, fun stories, and Abram talks about the history manities.org share button while also discuss- sentation during the remaining overt positive messages. The- of racism, and how it affects ing what things other than mis- Lyceum lectures in the Winter resa Waliezer, assistant profes- specific groups in our soci- Feb. 25: Centralia College information are never accept- quarter. sor of English at Centralia Col- ety today. She explores how Jazz Band able to share. Adjunct faculty, The lectures are presented lege, will point out negative and the painful experiences of Jim Melissa Williams will be lead- from 1 to 1:50 p.m. each Wednes- problematic unspoken messag- Crow laws and slavery might ing this presentation. day in Washington Hall 103 or es that exist in these films. (The ultimately support the pride March 4: ‘We are all Broadcasters’ Corbet Theater. They are free lecture will not cover whether and achievements of contem- The windows of social net- March 11: Maya and open to the public. Lyceum or not kids see or are affected porary generations of African Temples of Mexico can also be taken as a one-credit by these messages — that’s Americans. And she discusses working have given all of us Humanities course. For more in- something you’ll have to decide how the invisible divide of rac- the opportunity and ability Centralia College art fac- formation, contact Jody Peterson, for yourself.) ism – fed by both knowledge to share information with the ulty, Liz Frey will , will do a associate professor of history, and ignorance – continues to whole world. With this power presentation on the ancient CONNECTION (360) 736-9391, ext. 209 exist despite progress to eradi- must come the responsibility to Maya temples she visited in Feb. 18: Defeating Racism refrain from sharing misinfor- Today: What Does It Take? cate it made in recent decades. Mexico while on her sabbatical. Feb. 11: Reconsidering Disney: Conversation and cooperation mation and possibly damaging She will show pictures and talk Negative Messages in Our Does the eradication of rac- can inspire progress and ac- commentary which can even about the background informa- ist laws really combat institu- tion to defeat that divide, and cause serious harm or damage tion about their discovery, the Favorite Animated Films tionalized racism? How does during this discussion, Abram and even get the sharer in legal breaking of the glyph "code" Most people consider ani- subtle and sometimes hidden makes suggestions on how to hot water. This Lyceum Series and the history revealed once mated Disney films to be the institutionalized racism affect achieve that goal. talk will offer tips and tricks the glyphs were deciphered. From Centralia College BlazerBuzz: Continuing Ed Instructor Helps Students Gain Confidence Through Dance Editor’s Note: More stories and dad’s vinyl records. While dancing that would eventually tests for the bronze, silver and After returning to her fam- can be seen at centraliacollege. she always enjoyed dancing, it lead her to teaching dance for gold skill levels in dancing and ily home in 2001, Kiser con- wordpress.com. wasn’t until she took her first more than 45 years. teaching. She also studied In- nected with the owner of Flying By Centralia College lesson at age 20 that her love for After taking private lessons ternational Style/Ballroom and Tiger Studio in downtown Cen- “I love moving to music,” the art turned for about a year, she was offered attained associate status with tralia. She stepped back onto says Marie Kiser, who teach- serious. At the a part-time teaching position at the Imperial Society of Teach- the dance floor again and has es ballroom dancing classes time, Kiser the Arthur Murray Studio. Self- ers of Dancing. been teaching local students through Centralia College’s was working motivated and determined, she As her proficiency in- ever since. Continuing and Community as a terminal sought help from other instruc- creased, Kiser taught more Dancing is a skill anyone Education Program. Teach- secretary for tors, and, in the evenings after advanced students. Many of can learn. Ballroom dancing ing in the Flying Tiger Studio the commer- a full day of work, went home these entered regional ballroom provides great aerobic exercise, in downtown Centralia, Kiser cial trucking and studied dance manuals, dance competitions, where can be an excellent stress re- shares her joy for dancing with industry in Se- diligently memorizing patterns Kiser would dance as the part- liever, and definitely builds self- students of all ages. attle. She took Maria Kiser to dances such as the East and ner for her male students. One confidence. Kiser’s passion for dance be- a ballroom instructor West Coast Swing, Foxtrot, of her students went on to win “I overcame my shyness gan many years ago in her fam- dance class Waltz, Tango, Rhumba, Bo- first place in the Astaire’s Na- through dancing,” said Kiser, ily home near Boisfort, where, at the Arthur lero, Mambo, Viennese Waltz, tional Competition/Las Vegas who believes that using expres- as a young child, she loved Murray Studio and was im- Quickstep and many others. in the men’s gold level and had sion in dancing can actually watching American Bandstand mediately hooked, beginning After years of hard work and the highest score of all the gold help people become more con- and dancing swing to her mom a lifelong passion for ballroom determination, she passed the level dancers. fident and comfortable in life. B From Kenya to Centralia, Librarian Brings World Experience to College By Centralia College course of her life. cally, Hannaford directs them if none exist, helping them to academic collaboration. Profes- Leah Hannaford, Centralia That visitor was the librari- through the licensing process, create their own,” she said. sors can share their final prod- College’s new open education an from the Library of Congress helping them adopt a license Saving students money ucts and the data and methods Office at the US Embassy in that allows free public use of is one clear advantage of us- used to create their final work. CAMPUS librarian, loves a challenge. Whether it’s serving the poor Nairobi. Noticing Hannaford’s online content while still ac- ing open education resources. A fairly new concept in Ameri- in Kenya, fighting terrorism, or natural gifts, she told her, “You knowledging the authors. However, the value goes beyond ca, open education is, according to helping local students and in- were meant to be a librarian.” “I think the biggest chal- obvious financial benefits. This Hannaford, “more than just open structors track online resourc- The idea intrigued Hannaford, lenge is helping faculty mem- innovative educational model textbooks. It’s about the resources es, she’s up for whatever comes who later spent countless hours bers find quality materials, and also provides a platform for we use and create.” her way. studying American Library Prior to coming to Cen- Association magazines. With tralia College, Hannaford was the birth of a new dream, Han- deployed as an Army staff ser- naford completed her master’s geant in the Horn of Africa. For degree through Florida State several years, she used her nat- University in 2013. ural skills in After finishing her military organization career, Hannaford moved from to assist So- North Carolina to Centralia to mali war refu- start her first librarian job in gees in Kenya. October. Sitting in her new of- Working with fice in the Kirk Library, Han- the United naford smiled and said, “I’m so States Agency excited to be a librarian in an for Interna- actual library!” What is an open education tional Devel- Leah Hannaford

CONNECTION librarian? opment during open education the peak of the librarian As an open education li- war, Han- brarian, Leah Hannaford’s job naford put her organizational has surprisingly little to do with talent and Arabic language traditional paper books. skills to use designing infor- Rather, Hannaford works mation products, preparing closely with Centralia College radio broadcasts, and connect- professors to find or create web- ing displaced persons with vital based, educational content that information and humanitarian is freely available to the public. For example, when profes- assistance. CH535737cz.cg With terrorist groups ac- sors need material to support a tively recruiting Somali youth, particular lecture, Hannaford Hannaford’s work also focused helps them search for free on- on anti-recruitment efforts de- line content they can use in the signed to steer young men away classroom. from terrorist groups and to- She also assists professors The Centralia College Foundation wards youth education and mi- who are interested in making croeconomics. While in Kenya, their own research, textbooks she caught the eye of a special or other materials accessible to is seeking to raise $554,000 for visitor. The result changed the students via the web. Specifi- student scholarships. Electronics Club Open House Feb. 11 You can help by donating today! From 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Feb. ance from experienced mem- 11 in Kemp Hall room 129, the bers. There will be a variety of electronics and robotics depart- hands-on displays with robot- ment at Centralia College will ics, microcontrollers, automat- host a department open house. ed systems, and electrical cir- They will be showing off the cuit projects. Start making a difference today! program and providing infor- The invitation is open for mation about the educational anyone, regardless of age, but benefits of working in a com- high school juniors and seniors petitive, technological field. are especially encouraged so There will be small electri- they can see what kinds of ca- cal component kits available reers might be possible. The LEARN MORE AT FOUNDATION.CENTRALIA.EDU OR CALL 360-736-9391, EXT. 290 for anyone (kids especially) open house is free and refresh- who wishes to build with guid- ments will be provided. CH535754cz.cg Blaze 3 • The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., February 2015 Check us out with your phone... Contact us at [email protected] CAMPUS News Your Voice, Your Views Suspensions Come Following Off-Campus Party INVESTIGATIONS: not only on the floor but off as mon. According to a study by Got well. Our student athletes repre- chooseresponsibility.org, it is Twenty-Eight College “It scares me. I’m not going to sit here and tell sent us at the college and off the estimated that around 80 per- Skills? Athletes Dealt you it doesn’t. I have been researching it quite campus. They wear our name on cent of college athletes drink, Suspensions; Baseball their uniform and clothing." a much higher percentage than a bit lately and trying to locate strategies of The punishment shouldn't non-athletes. Team at Center come as a surprise to the ath- "It's an issue that we hope to The Blaze is always of Controversy dealing with situations likes this.” letes. Many meetings are held address not only on our cam- accepting submis- prior to the beginning of the pus, but it's addressed every- sions from Centralia By Luke Kilgore school year, with the student where," Peters said. "It scares College students for Bob Peters the opinion page, The Blaze athletic director orientation meeting containing me. I'm not going to sit here and discussions from college fac- tell you it doesn't. I have been photos of events, In the aftermath of a party ulty and community members researching it quite a bit lately or even comics. Think you’ve got held on Jan. 24 that resulted the home, two being baseball by the college, the team coaches alike. There are also policies to and trying to locate strategies in the arrests of more than 40 what it takes to players for Centralia and the decided on individual punish- follow through coaches' stan- of dealing with situations likes people, Centralia College Ath- other being a Centralia Col- ments on a case-by-case basis. The write for The Blaze? dards, NWAC rules and guide- this. Each year we try to evalu- letic Director Bob Peters and lege student, contested that coaches recommended a total of 21 Email Editor Luke ate our programs and making his department are focused on they were going to ensure that full-season suspensions and seven lines set by the college. Kilgore at editor@ moving forward. all party-goers were staying the suspensions of between one and 10 The large percentage of sure they are going in the direc- centraliablaze.com, "This is an unfortunate in- night in order to sober up the games. These recommendations student athletes involved in tions we want to go in, and this or call The Blaze cident that happened," Peters next morning. were agreed on and carried out binge drinking is not uncom- is a big part of it." World Headquarters said. "I think only time will "I explained to them that with full support from the college at (360) 807-8250. tell where the direction is go- my concern was that there is administration. ing and the end result. My goal no way they could control that All college athletes involved here is to give the kids the best many people," Sergeant Stacy in the situation are required experience they can have in Denham of the Centralia Police to complete an alcohol assess- two years, on and off the court, Department recorded in the ment, participate in alcohol field, or what have you. There police report. "I also told them abatement education provided B are so many variables there." that this seems to be a reoccur- by the college and engage in After an investigation that ring theme with the Centralia 10 hours of community service THE was completed Jan. 30, Centra- College baseball team as they in addition to serving their re- lia College issued a press release have been warned multiple spective suspensions. BLAZE with its findings. times in the past and nothing Student-athletes are often STAFF Twenty-eight Centralia has changed." held to a higher standard than Editor: College student-athletes were The baseball squad was hit regular students attending Luke Kilgore found at the party on 2201 the hardest, with 11 players re- Centralia College. Contact us at: CH535759cz.cg Earl Street in Centralia. Not ceiving a full season suspension. "My first thought is that (360) 807-8250 all of the athletes consumed Peters commented on whether they're student leaders," Peters editor@ alcohol, but all five CC athletic he feels the outcome has jeopar- said. “I think we as coaches hold centraliablaze.com programs (baseball, men's and dized the upcoming season for our athletes to a higher standard. women's basketball, softball Jake LeDuc's baseball team. We want them to be successful Visit us at... and volleyball) were represent- "You never know," Peters centraliablaze.com ed at the event. said. "We haven't got to our fi- Police responded to the nal rosters yet. One thing about scene after an altercation be- the junior college, you have The call tween two individuals — one such a quick turnover that you of the being a Centralia College ath- can have a great team one year GET lete — was reported. In the in- and something completely dif- IN THE cident report, police noted that ferent the next. I am more in- LOOP 40 underage attendees were terested in seeing how this af- cited with minor in possession fects the program as a whole." Follow us on Face- charges. The three renters of According to the press release In The Chronicle, every Thursday book, “Centralia Blaze” and on page 2 of the Sports section on Twitter, “ Albright: $14,000 Raised @CentraliaBlaze.” Continued from page 1 through an art exhibit and the Hunting, Fishing, Hiking, feelings evoked from viewing not the right way.' You can re- each painting. Birding & More! Want to submit your ally get to what I believe the Toward the end of the con- letters to the editor? core of the music is. It's really cert, Albright exercised his free- Contact us at “edi- freeing." dom of not being in a criticized tor@centraliablaze. He then went straight to element, switching styles and com,” or call The work, opening with a rendi- bursting out with his own ver- Blaze World Head- tion of Beethoven's "Moonlight sion of Jerry Lee Lewis' "Great Subscribe Today! Call 360-736-3311 quarters at (360) Sonata," with a video feed de- Balls of Fire" to the ovation of or visit us online at 807-8250 picting a bird's eye view of Al- his listeners. bright's hands doing what they For an encore, Albright www.chronline.com do best. closed out the show with an- 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA Albright then followed up other improvisation, this time with a raw improvised piece, basing it off of just four notes of showing off his versatility with the audience's choosing. both technically sound sections The concert raised over and fast-paced play. $14,000, with half dedicated to George Gablehouse was a role model and pillar of "The first thing I think of is repairs and maintenance of the strength in the Centralia/Chehalis community. His what I want to say with a piece," Charlie Albright Piano and the positive impact on Centralia College is immeasurable. Albright told the audience other half going directly toward about his improvisation pro- the scholarship fund. Albright, As a player on his 1962-1964 basketball teams, cess. "I start off slow and build a Centralia College graduate I was able to observe irsthand his inspirational on it from there. Improvisation himself, thoroughly enjoyed leadership style. He taught our team core values is really a lost art, but it's start- giving back to the school and of preparation, hard work, extra eforts, going the ing to make a comeback for the community that raised him. extra mile, a “never give up” attitude and that centraliablaze.com better." "It's a great feeling," Albright teamwork was far more important than individual Albright's performance at- said. "My mom has worked accomplishments. His records as a basketball and tracted friends, family and here since I was a little kid and baseball head coach were distinguished but his music lovers alike. Friends Jeri I went here, too. It's a great

Moore — from Centralia — impact on his community and the many student thing to give back and support ReadOnlineMore @ and Jessie Hoffman, a Chehalis not only the instrument in the athletes he men to red was even more extraordinary. resident, are a part of the lat- hall, but also the students that ter. Moore and Hoffman, who are coming through that need In later years after a 40 year real estate career in became blind midway through financial aid and scholarships. Bellevue and greater Seattle, I made a commitment her life, try to plan events that I needed the same and it's good to get involved and give back to Centralia College. That decision allowed me to they can both equally enjoy. to be able to kind of give back reconnect with my former coach in a totally diferent role as a member of the Hoffman shared her experi- what I've received." Hall of Fame committee. I saw a man in his late 80’s still actively involved with a ence of the show from her per- Albright doesn't have much continuing dedication to make a positive inluence on the lives of all those around spective. time to stay and enjoy his home- him. That experience evolved into a deep and lasting friendship which I will forever "It's absolutely amazing," coming. After a few more per- cherish. Hoffman said. "The way I'm formances on the West Coast, experiencing this, I can't really including a performance at the put it into words. He's so tal- Seattle Art Museum on Feb. 23, My memories of Coach Gablehouse relect a man of character respected for his ented and the music he makes he will set out for London — his ultimate integrity and unlimited trust. I admired him because he was a kind person is beautiful." second time in Europe in two who deeply loved his family and really cared about everyone. You could always Centralia College President months — at the end of March count in him. He reveled in his inal act of setting up the George Gablehouse Robert Frost was also in atten- to record with the renowned Endowment Fund which he designated to provide scholarships to student athletes dance, providing the introduc- BBC Concert Orchestra, imme- who wanted to attend Centralia College and play sports. For this and this alone, his tion for Albright. diately followed by a tour in the legacy will be eternal. I’m proud to say that George Gablehouse was not only my "I was completely blown United States with them that friend...... he was my hero. I will miss him dearly. away," Frost said following the spans the East Coast. performance. "I expected a Despite all of his high- Kevin Smith master and I really saw a genius. profile performances that have My wife is a musician herself spanned the globe, Albright and I could see her eyebrows go still contends that the home- Your Donations Will Go to Support The Centralia College Foundation Gablehouse Endowment up every now and then. I could town crowd is the best. tell she was impressed and I "It's awesome," Albright Show your support and send in a donation today! Yes, I want to support The Centralia College Foundation! Make checks payable to Centralia College Foundation think the crowd was right there said. "It's the best audience, Name ______with us." right? You've grown up with so Mail to: Address ______City______State ______Zip ______Centralia College Foundation After a brief intermission, many family and friends, to see Phone______Email ______600 Centralia College Blvd. Albright continued with other them all and perform for them Centralia, WA 98531 In support of the Gablehouse Endowment for scholarships notable pieces, such as Musso- is absolutely amazing." I pledge/gift the sum of $ ______Project contact: CH535647cf.cg rgsky's "Pictures at an Exhibi- Charlie Albright and his Julie Johnson; 360-736-9391 ext. 290 I will fulill this pledge as follows: tion," a massive piece divided 2015 concert season can be fol- Invet in the community [email protected] ❑ In its entirety ❑ The irst payment of $ ______to be paid on ______into numerous sections that lowed online at www.charlieal- Invet in education Date/Year The balance to be paid on ______depicted Mussorgsky's trip bright.com. Date/Year Blaze 4 • The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., February 2015

Your Look at Centralia College Athletics TRAILBLAZER SPORTS Contact us at [email protected] Read More Online @ Centralia College Student News on the Web the on News Student College Centralia

centraliablaze.com Centralia College's bench celebrates a Lady Trailblazer three-pointer during NWAC West Region action against Pierce College at Michael Smith Gymnasium in the Hub City. Lady Blazers Still Stay Connected White-Hot in Final With Stretch of Season The By The Blaze Molly McIntyre continues Blaze The Centralia Lady Trail- to lead the team in scoring, av- blazers squad has been click- eraging 11.42 points per game ing all season long and show no and 6.29 rebounds. Hawaiian signs of stopping as they gear native Courtney Kaupu has up for a postseason berth and been active on both sides of a shot at the NWAC champion- the court, leading the team in ship. steals per game (1.70), as well as With the exception of a notching 11.10 points and 4.60 63-47 loss to Lower Columbia, rebounds per outing. the Lady Blazers have defeated The presence of 6-foot-3- all of their NWAC competi- inch W.F. West grad Jamika tion thus far. Coming off of an Parker has been key for the 83-41 rout over Pierce on Feb. Blazers. Parker shares the ac- Find Us on Facebook 4 and an 83-32 drubbing over colade of most efficient scorer www.facebook.com/ Grays Harbor on Feb. 8, the with Kaupu, with both women centraliablaze Blazers were ranked No. 2 in shooting 52 percent from the the most recent Alaska Airlines field. Parker's 9.95 points, seven Basketball Coaches Poll, below rebounds, and 1.79 blocks per Umpqua. game have done well to lift the Centralia currently holds a Blazers against mismatched 10-1 record in NWAC Western teams. Region play and a 21-3 overall Susan Kenney and Kyahri record, sitting at the second Adams have played the role of place spot in their respective quintessential point guard and division. ran the offense through scor- The secret is in the defensive ing and distribution. Kenney is pressure and unselfish offensive currently averaging 9.67 points play. Centralia's full court trap and 3.38 assists per game while amika Parker puts up a shot during NWAC West Region action against Pierce College at the Michael Smith Gymnasium. defense stifles and frustrates Adams is dishing 3.90 assists Follow Us on Twitter opposing players and, as a re- per game to accompany her @CentraliaBlaze sult, the Lady Blazers lead the 6.60 point average. NWAC in fewest points allowed The Lady Trailblazers have per game at just 52.6 points per just five games left on their reg- outing. ular season schedule, including NEW at Centralia College! Get The team play-oriented an anticipated rematch against Lady Blazers rank in at second Lower Columbia on Feb. 25 at Updates in the NWAC in assists per Michael Smith Gymnasium. game (18.50). The squad also The next Blazer homestand shoots 35 percent from beyond will begin with an exhibition 24/7 @: the 3-point arc, second in the against Clark on Feb. 21 at 5 centraliablaze. NWAC. p.m. com Chemical Dependency Send Newstips to: Centralia College Professional Program staf@centraliablaze. com Men Still Unable Train at Centralia College for a Or Call: (360) 807-8250 rewarding career in alcohol and to Find Rhythm drug rehabilitation.

By The Blaze game while shooting 41 percent In light of the recent loss of from the field. Scoring and de- Certiied Chemical Dependency leading scorer Zach Carras due fensive stops come at a premi- Professionals are needed locally and to a high ankle sprain, the Cen- um for the Blazers, who average tralia men continue to stumble 64.55 points per game while al- across the state in treatment facilities, Want More in NWAC play. The Blazers are lowing 78.6 points against them probation and corrections oices, 1-10 in NWAC Western Region per outing. Blaze Sports play and hold a 2-20 overall re- The Trailblazers have a bye mental health agencies, and prevention Coverage? cord. this Wednesday, but will con- programs. Jobs are waiting for you! Carras averaged 15.67 tinue division play at Highline on Saturday at 2 p.m. Check us out with points per game and was on Centralia will return home your phone a roll as of late, dropping 27 points against Lower Columbia against Clark on Feb. 21, a night on Jan. 24 and 20 points over that will honor this year's new- Green River on Jan. 28. Fol- est members of the Centralia lowing a Jan. 31 matchup with College Sports Hall of Fame. Tacoma, it was announced that Get Started NOW! Carras was sidelined with the injury for the remainder of the JOIN THE season. www.centralia.edu Calvin Edwards, a 6-foot Or, go to: sophomore out of Kent-Merid- Workforce Education • Centralia College centraliablaze.com ian, serves as the leading scorer on the active roster, averag- 360-736-9391, ext. 427 ing 14.78 points on 45 percent shooting from the floor, as well Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in as grabbing 5.78 rebounds per admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal CH535755cz.cg opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia game, a team high. College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360-736-9391, ext. 671. Tumwater's Josiah Warner is LewisCountyWatch.com scoring at a 8.68 point clip per facebook.com/lewiscountywatch • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 10, 2015

ADVICE: Dear Abby Walk More, Student Wants to Use Sunscreen Uphold High Standards and 3 Other While Living Abroad DEAR niece and I never mentioned it to ABBY: I’m a other family members. high school Would it be appropriate Easy Ways to student who for me to send some kind of has the amaz- reminder occasionally so they ing opportu- know the account is there and nity to travel growing? — CONTRIBUTING Improve Your to Spain for a TO HER FUTURE school year DEAR CONTRIBUTING: as a foreign By Abigail Van Buren Yes, it’s appropriate. You should exchange stu- also send your niece a summary Health Now dent. I know at the end of each year so she can I am very lucky to have this see the progress. In addition, you opportunity to travel, but I am might consider sending the child By Rene Lynch scared about the people there. an inexpensive small gift or card Los Angeles Times I am a Mormon, so I will so she’ll have something to open. have to uphold my standards It’s easy to get overwhelmed when trying to alone in a non-Mormon en- DEAR ABBY: In response to embrace a more healthful lifestyle. What new vironment. I have never been the letter from “David in Ken- diet book should you buy? Should you join a away from home for this long, tucky” (Nov. 2), the 50-year-old CrossFit gym? Do you need a tracker, and if so, and that’s hard enough as it is. I single man who was unsure what which one? And — gulp! — how much is this all guess I just need some advice on to do with his late mother’s en- going to cost? It’s enough to make you plop back how to be strong when I’m there. gagement ring, I disagree with down on the couch and reach for the remote. — ALONE IN SPAIN your answer. Yes, gems are meant Here are five ways to improve your health DEAR ALONE: I agree that to be enjoyed, and the ring is do- you are being given an amazing ing no one any good in a drawer, starting today that might even save you money opportunity to grow and learn. in the long run. but he should NOT sell it. If you haven’t spoken about this I think David should have with your adviser, please do so. I a man’s ring made for himself 1. Walk more. It’s the fastest, easiest way assume you will be living with a with it, so he can have a memen- host family. When you get there, to get in some exercise. And taking a walk right to of what his dad gave his mom consider discussing your con- after a meal is especially good for curbing glu- to treasure many years ago. I cose levels, which is helpful for anyone trying to cerns with the parents. I am sure you will be encouraged to stick wear my mom’s and grandmoth- rein in blood sugar. Don’t wait, though: Glucose er’s rings every day on my right hits its peak 30 to 60 minutes after a meal. to your standards and beliefs, and be respected for doing so hand, and remember them often 2. Protect yourself from the sun. if you remember to also respect with joy. — DEVOTED FAN IN Slather on sunscreen and don a wide-brimmed others who may not think ex- FLORIDA hat. Discuss your skin sensitivity with a doctor, actly the way you do. DEAR DEVOTED FAN: and find out if you need to take additional mea- Your suggestion was the No. 1 sures, such as long-sleeved shirts, driving gloves DEAR ABBY: My niece had a comment I received from read- and long pants. baby a year after graduating from ers. Some said if David was eventually to meet the woman he 3. Speaking of doctors: Stop the foot- high school and is now raising her daughter as a single mom. wanted to marry, the stone could dragging when it comes to scheduling your an- be removed again and reset into nual physical. Just do it. After the first year, I told her that if there was anything she needed a lady’s ring. 4. Slash the sugar. No one is trying to let me know, but that I would Another good idea several to take away all your ice cream. But how about rather contribute to a college fund readers offered is to donate the a scoop or two once or twice a week instead of for her daughter than send her ring in his mother’s memory to three heaping scoops every night? Find small, toys for gift-giving holidays. a charity auction of a cause she simple ways to trim the sugar out of your diet My niece was thrilled, so I supported. and you’ll trim your waistline. set up a college savings account ••• 5. Get more sleep. This should be wel- for her daughter and contribute come news. Research increasingly suggests that a Courtesy Photo / Fotolia to it monthly in lieu of birthday Dear Abby is written by Abigail run-yourself-ragged lifestyle leads to stress, and Walking is a fast, easy way to and Christmas gifts for them. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne However, when those gift-giving stress leads to weight gain (and a stubborn resis- get some exercise and im- Phillips, and was founded by her prove your health. occasions come, I worry they mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear tance to weight loss). So get more Zzzs. may feel slighted when presents Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. arrive from me for others. My Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: Xxxxx

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SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: Xxxxx

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING February 11, 2015 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle “Valen- The Goldbergs (N) Modern Family (N) blackish “Big Nashville Rayna prepares to return to KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) tine’s Day VI” (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Night, Big Fight” the stage. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) The Mysteries of Laura A female im- Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “In- Chicago PD “Erin’s Mom” Bunny be- KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) personator is murdered. (N) ’ (CC) timidation Game” (N) (CC) (DVS) comes involved with a case. (N) ’ Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Mentalist “Byzantium” A psychic Criminal Minds “Scream” Kate worries Stalker “Salvation” A rare case of group KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) offers to assist with a case. about her niece. (N) (CC) (DVS) stalking. (N) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) This Old House Oregon Field Nature “Animal Odd Couples” Cross- NOVA Scientists release a wolf in Col- Earth: A New Wild “Forests” The Ama- Afropop: The Ultimate Cultural Ex- PBS 9 9 (N) ’ (CC) Guide (N) species relationships. ’ osseum. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) zon; unique animal behavior. (N) change “Ladies’ Tum” (N) ’ (CC) Family Guy “Blue Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Two and a Half Two and a Half Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends “The One Friends ’ (CC) Anger Manage- Anger Manage- MNT 10 10 Harvest, Part 2” (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) in Vegas” (CC) ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Mike & Molly “Carl Mike & Molly “Sex Arrow “Canaries” Laurel pursues Ver- The 100 “Rubicon” Tension mounts be- Seinfeld “The Sec- Seinfeld “The Im- The Office “Blood The Office ’ (CC) CW 11 11 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Gets a Girl” and Death” tigo. (N) ’ (CC) tween Abby and Clarke. (N) (CC) retary” (CC) plant” ’ (CC) Drive” ’ (CC) Ultimate Restorations Organ has more Antiques Roadshow “San Jose” Tlingit Antiques Roadshow “Austin” ’ (Part Death in Paradise Richard’s job is on Call the Midwife Pregnant woman has Call the Midwife Tom asks Trixie out. PBS 12 12 than 33,000 pipes. ’ (CC) bowl and ladle. (CC) 2 of 3) (CC) the line. (CC) Down syndrome. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Hollywood Week No. 3” Empire “Out, Damned Spot” Jamal’s Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game (N) (CC) “Election Day” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) The contestants perform. (N) ’ ambition causes trouble. (N) ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) “Mistery Date” IND 14 14 Worship Service FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Family Worship Center FWC Music Cold Case “Free Love” Investigating the Cold Case “Almost Paradise” Investigat- Cold Case “Shattered” Valens helps Cold Case “Look Again” Maid says she Cold Case “Gleen” Fireman’s first wife Cold Case “Our Boy Is Back” Rapist an- ION 15 15 murder of a soldier. ’ (CC) ing the death of a prom queen. Rush search for her sister. ’ (CC) witnessed a teen’s murder. (CC) is murdered. ’ (CC) nounces his return. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni It’s Supernatural! Dr Mike Murdock Z. Levitt Presents K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Valen- The Goldbergs (N) Modern Family (N) blackish “Big Nashville Rayna prepares to return to KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) tine’s Day VI” (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Night, Big Fight” the stage. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at Trail Blazers NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at Portland Trail Blazers. From Moda Center in Portland. (N) Inside Edition Chicago PD “Erin’s Mom” Bunny be- KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 6 (N) Home Court (Live) “Breaking Code” comes involved with a case. (N) ’ 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n La Gata (N) (SS) Mi Corazón es Tuyo (N) (SS) Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N) (SS) Que te Perdone Dios... Yo No (N) ’ Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) American Idol “Hollywood Week No. 3” Empire “Out, Damned Spot” Jamal’s 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) The contestants perform. (N) ’ ambition causes trouble. (N) ’ (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Wahlburgers ’ Donnie Loves Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty (N) Wahlburgers Donnie Loves Donnie Loves Wahlburgers ’ A&E 52 52 (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) “Wahl of Fame” Jenny (N) (CC) Jenny ’ (CC) (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› The Departed (2006, Crime Drama) Leonardo DiCaprio, Matt Damon, Jack ››› Braveheart (1995, Historical Drama) Mel Gibson, Sophie Marceau, Patrick McGoohan. A Scottish rebel rallies his countrymen against England. (CC) Nicholson. An undercover cop and a criminal lead double lives. (CC) APL 43 43 To Be Announced BET 56 56 ››› Cinderella (1997, Musical) Whitney Houston, Brandy. (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (N) ’ It’s a Mann’s World (CC) The Game (CC) Top Chef The chefs prepare bean Top Chef “Getting Prickly in Mexico” Top Chef “Holy Escamoly!” The chefs Top Chef “Mano a Mano” The chefs Best New Restaurant The restaurants Watch What Hap- Top Chef “Mano a BRAVO 66 66 dishes. (CC) The finalists travel to Mexico. (CC) create two chocolate dishes. battle for the title. (N) (CC) are run by couples. (N) pens: Live (N) Mano” (CC) CBUT 29 29 CBC News Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Coronation Street Dragons’ Den (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) The Book of Negroes (N) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Rick Mercer CMT 61 61 Reba “Sister Act” Reba “Fight or Flight” ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ›› The Princess Diaries 2: Royal Engagement (2004) Anne Hathaway, Julie Andrews. (CC) Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) The Car Chasers The Car Chasers Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) The Car Chasers The Car Chasers Paid Program Total Gym for CNN 44 44 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown CNN Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast CNNH 45 45 Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Anthony Bourdain: Parts Unknown CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast The Nightly Show The Daily Show Broad City “Knock- Workaholics “Men- South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park “Cart- Workaholics “Gay- Broad City The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 With Jon Stewart offs” ergy Crisis” man Finds Love” borhood” (N) “Hashtag FOMO” With Jon Stewart DIS 41 41 Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog Jessie ’ (CC) Dog With a Blog How to Build a Better Boy (2014) China Anne McClain. Mickey Mouse Jessie ’ (CC) Liv & Maddie ’ I Didn’t Do It ’ Dog With a Blog Dual Survival “Mayan Mayhem” Dual Survival The Allegheny Mountains Dual Survival: Untamed “Downed and Dual Survival “Downed and Out Part Gold Rush “The Monster Lives” Parker Dual Survival “Downed and Out Part DSC 8 8 Trapped in a labyrinth of tunnels. ’ of Pennsylvania. ’ (CC) Out Part One” (N) ’ (CC) Two” Matt and Joe risk a swim. (N) mines an island of paydirt. (CC) Two” Matt and Joe risk a swim. ’ Sex and the City Sex and the City E! News (N) Total Divas “Twin Leaks” Eva is faced Total Divas “Insecurity Breach 3” Total Divas “Girl Vs. Girl Bye” Nattie is E! News (N) E! 65 65 “Drama Queens” “The Big Time” with a medical issue. has to to work with TJ. NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Cleveland Cavaliers. From NBA Basketball Houston Rockets at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland. (N) (Live) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Oregon at USC. From Galen Center in Los Angeles. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) Basketball NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 Boy Meets World Boy Meets World Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Melissa & Joey Baby Daddy (N) ›› Hocus Pocus (1993, Comedy) Bette Midler, Sarah Jessica Parker. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Restaurant: Impossible (N) Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mike & Molly ’ ››› Zero Dark Thirty (2012, Docudrama) Jessica Chastain, Jason Clarke, Joel Edgerton. Premiere. Elite operatives hunt Osama bin Laden. The Americans “Open House” Danger The Americans “Open House” Danger FX 53 53 (CC) mounts for Elizabeth and Philip. mounts for Elizabeth and Philip. GOLF 70 70 Big Break Palm Beaches Big Break Palm Beaches Golf Central Golf Central Lesson Tee Live Big Break Palm Beaches Inside PGA Tour Learning Center I Married Who? (2012, Romance-Comedy) Kellie Martin, Ethan Erickson. In Las Cloudy With a Chance of Love (2014, Romance) Katie Leclerc, Michael Rady. A The Middle “Pilot” The Middle “The Stranded in Paradise (2014) Vanessa HALL 19 19 Vegas, a startled bride wakes up married to a famous actor. TV meteorologist falls for her news producer. (CC) ’ (CC) Cheerleader” ’ Marcil, James Denton. HGTV 68 68 Buying and Selling A larger house. Buying and Selling (CC) Property Brothers “Aven & Phillip” Property Brothers “Glenda & Dave” House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Nadine & Greg” HIST 37 37 American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers “Raze the Roof” American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) Mississippi Men “Mud and Money” Superstition Mountains LIFE 51 51 Little Women: LA “A Little Fired Up” Little Women: LA “Stage Fight” Little Women: LA “The Ex-Files” Little Women: LA “Pain in the Butt” Big Women: Big Love “The F Word” Little Women: LA “Pain in the Butt” MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Rob Dyrdek’s Fantasy Factory (CC) ›› Jackass 3.5 (2011, Comedy) Johnny Knoxville, Bam Margera. ’ Jackass Presents: Bad Grandpa .5 (2014, Comedy) ’ NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey Detroit Red Wings at Pittsburgh Penguins. NHL Hockey Washington Capitals at San Jose Sharks. (N) (S Live) NHL Overtime (N) NHL Top 10 ’ FIS Alpine Skiing NICK 40 40 Sam & Cat (CC) Thundermans Every Witch Way Every Witch Way Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Ghost Whisperer ’ (CC) ››› 13 Going on 30 (2004) Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo, Judy Greer. ››› 13 Going on 30 (2004, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Garner, Mark Ruffalo, Judy Greer. How Do You ROOT 31 31 Women’s College Basketball Western Washington at St. Martin’s. (N) (Live) College Basketball Western Oregon at St. Martin’s. (N) (Live) Women’s College Basketball Western Washington at St. Martin’s. Cops ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Cops Vehicle re- Cops “Coast to Cops ’ (CC) Cops “Coast to Cops ’ (CC) Cops “Seattle/Ta- Cops “Jacksonville” Cops “Coast to Coaching Bad ’ SPIKE 57 57 ported stolen. ’ Coast” ’ (CC) Coast” ’ (CC) coma” (CC) ’ (CC) Coast” ’ (CC) SYFY 59 59 › The Bleeding (2009) Vinnie Jones. ›› Daybreakers (2009, Horror) Ethan Hawke, Willem Dafoe. Stake Land (2010, Horror) Nick Damici, Connor Paolo, Danielle Harris. ›› 30 Days of Night (2007, Horror) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince (N) Living By Faith Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Harvest Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Dog” Seinfeld “The Li- Seinfeld “The Pen” Seinfeld “The Park- Family Guy “Call The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Anna Kendrick; Gabrielle Union; TBS 55 55 ’ (CC) brary” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ing Garage” Girl” (CC) (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Lee Ann Womack. (N) TLC 38 38 My 600-Lb. Life “Susan’s Story” (N) Fat and Back “Part 1” (CC) Fat and Back “Part 2” (CC) My 600-Lb. Life “Susan’s Story” ’ My 600-Lb. Life “Amber’s Story” ’ My Strange Addiction ’ (CC) Supernatural Samuel and Bobby have Supernatural “Death’s Door” Bobby Grimm “Big Feet” Juliette stumbles Grimm “Woman in Black” Nick investi- Grimm “Bad Teeth” Hank struggles with Grimm “The Kiss” Details about Juliette TNT 54 54 a heated argument. ’ (CC) faces a deeply personal case. (CC) upon a murder. ’ (CC) (DVS) gates a trail of murders. ’ shocking truths. (CC) (DVS) are revealed. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe World of Gumball Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Booze Traveler “Japan Uncorked” Bizarre Foods: Bizarre Foods: Bizarre Foods/Zimmern TRUTV 49 49 World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Kart Life “Step Up” (N) Break Green Break Green USA 58 58 ›› I, Robot (2004, Science Fiction) Will ››› Independence Day (1996, Science Fiction) Will Smith, Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum. Earthlings vs. evil aliens in Suits “Fork in the Road” Harvey and Sirens Brian’s first Sirens “Superdick” Smith, Bridget Moynahan. 15-mile-wide ships. Louis help a client. (N) (CC) night shift. VH1 62 62 Mob Wives ’ (CC) Mob Wives The feud continues. ’ Mob Wives (N) ’ (CC) Hindsight “Tragic Kingdom” ’ Mob Wives ’ (CC) Hindsight “Tragic Kingdom” ’

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING February 12, 2015 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Grey’s Anatomy Jackson and April Scandal “Full Circle” Olivia struggles to How to Get Away With Murder A stun- KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) must make a decision. (N) ’ (CC) stay one step ahead. (N) ’ (CC) ning discovery in Sam’s case. ’ 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) The Slap “Hector” Hector celebrates his The Blacklist “Ruslan Denisov” An un- Allegiance “Teamwork” Katya tells a lie KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) 40th birthday. (N) (CC) dercover CIA agent is abducted. that causes a rift. (N) ’ Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Big Bang Mom (N) ’ (CC) Two and a Half The Big Bang Elementary Watson must interact with KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Men (N) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Elana March. (N) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) IN Close (N) SciTech Now (N) New Tricks “Romans Ruined” Death of Vera “Protected” Son of a prominent family is murdered. ’ Miss Fisher’s Murder Mysteries A Moone Boy “God- PBS 9 9 a personal trainer. (N) ’ (CC) (CC) death onstage at a gala performance. fellas” ’ (CC) Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Two and a Half Two and a Half Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends “The One Friends ’ (CC) Anger Manage- Anger Manage- MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) “C.E. D’OH” ’ ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) in Vegas” (CC) ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) Mike & Molly ’ Mike & Molly ’ The Vampire Diaries “Stay” Enzo lures Reign “The End of Mourning” The Duke Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The The Office “Golden The Office “E-Mail CW 11 11 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) Matt and Sarah into his plan. of Guise returns. (N) ’ (CC) Switch” ’ (CC) Handicap Spot” Ticket” Surveillance” Nature Brown bears in Tongass Na- The Civil War “Valley of the Shadow of Death: 1864” An overview of the battles between Grant and The Civil War “War Is All Hell: 1865” Lee surrenders to Grant at Appomattox. ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 tional Forest. ’ (CC) (DVS) Lee; Sherman’s march on Atlanta. ’ (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol The judges reveal who Backstrom “I Am a Bird Now” Back- Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game (N) (CC) “Under Pressure” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) will move on. (N) ’ (CC) strom declares a case a hate crime. 11 (N) (CC) ’ (CC) IND 14 14 February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. February Sharathon Raising money for a good cause. Jimmy Swaggart Taken from services recorded live. Blue Bloods “Lonely Hearts Club” Jack- Blue Bloods “Thanksgiving” Henry has Blue Bloods “Moonlighting” A danger- Blue Bloods “Whistle Blower” Erin in- Blue Bloods “The Uniform” Investigat- Blue Bloods “The Job” Danny and his ION 15 15 ie and Danny track a serial killer. a heart attack. ’ (CC) ous ex-mobster helps Danny. ’ vestigates her informant’s death. ing a murder at a diner. ’ (CC) family encounter a gunman. (CC) IND 18 18 Empowered By the Spirit The Blessed Life Mark Chironna Hank and Brenda K. Copeland Life Today Joyce Meyer Empowered By the Spirit Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Grey’s Anatomy Jackson and April Scandal “Full Circle” Olivia struggles to How to Get Away With Murder A stun- KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) must make a decision. (N) ’ (CC) stay one step ahead. (N) ’ (CC) ning discovery in Sam’s case. ’ (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition The Slap “Hector” Hector celebrates his The Blacklist “Ruslan Denisov” An un- Allegiance “Teamwork” Katya tells a lie KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 “Breaking Code” 40th birthday. (N) (CC) dercover CIA agent is abducted. that causes a rift. (N) ’ 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n La Gata (N) (SS) Mi Corazón es Tuyo (N) (SS) Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N) (SS) Que te Perdone Dios... Yo No (N) ’ Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud (N) Family Feud (N) American Idol The judges reveal who Backstrom “I Am a Bird Now” Back- 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) will move on. (N) ’ (CC) strom declares a case a hate crime. (N) Raymond (CC) Nightwatch “Officer Down” A quiet eve- The First 48 “Flight Risk; Trapped” An The First 48 Fatal gambling dispute; The First 48 (N) ’ (CC) Nightwatch Chilling calls on Halloween Nightwatch “Officer Down” A quiet eve- A&E 52 52 ning erupts into chaos. ’ (CC) alleged killer heads for Mexico. double murder. ’ (CC) night. (N) ’ (CC) ning erupts into chaos. ’ (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› Braveheart (1995) Mel Gibson, ››› First Blood (1982, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Crenna, Brian Den- ›› Rambo: First Blood Part II (1985, Action) Sylvester Stallone, Richard Cren- ›› Rambo III (1988, Action) Sylvester Sophie Marceau. (CC) nehy. A Vietnam vet is hounded by a brutal small-town sheriff. (CC) na, Julia Nickson. Ex-Green Beret goes on Vietnam mission. (CC) Stallone, Richard Crenna. (CC) APL 43 43 To Be Announced Wild West Alaska ’ (CC) To Be Announced Alaska: Battle on the Bay (N) ’ To Be Announced BET 56 56 ›› This Christmas (2007, Comedy-Drama) Delroy Lindo, Idris Elba. (CC) The Game (CC) It’s a Mann’s World (CC) Being Mary Jane “Freedom” (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) Husbands- Ho. Vanderpump Rules Lisa reaches a Vanderpump Rules The wedding turns Inside the Actors Studio Versatile ac- The Real Housewives of Atlanta The Millionaire Matchmaker (N) ’ Watch What Hap- The Millionaire BRAVO 66 66 decision about Kristen. into a nightmare. tor Neil Patrick Harris. (N) (CC) Apollo begins to unravel. pens: Live (N) Matchmaker ’ CBUT 29 29 CBC News Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Coronation Street The Nature of Things (N) Doc Zone ’ (CC) (DVS) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Rick Mercer CMT 61 61 Reba Bar brawl. Reba “Core Focus” Suspicions. ’ Reba ’ (CC) Party Down South Party Down South (N) Redneck Island (N) (CC) Steve Austin’s Broken Skull Chal CNBC 46 46 American Greed American Greed “The Cash King” American Greed American Greed American Greed “The Cash King” Shaun T’s Total Gym for CNN 44 44 Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man (N) CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast CNNH 45 45 Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man (N) ›››› Glory (1989) Matthew Broderick, Denzel Washington. Morgan Spurlock: Inside Man CNNI Simulcast CNNI Simulcast The Nightly Show The Daily Show South Park (CC) South Park (CC) Broad City Workaholics “Gay- Workaholics “In Tosh.0 Daniel Tosh.0 “Mustang Tosh.0 “Misses The Daily Show The Nightly Show COM 60 60 With Jon Stewart “Hashtag FOMO” borhood” Line” (CC) takes his shirt off. Kid” (CC) Every Layup” With Jon Stewart DIS 41 41 ›››› WALL-E (2008) Voices of Ben Burtt, Elissa Knight. ’ (CC) ››› Toy Story 3 (2010, Comedy) Voices of Tom Hanks, Tim Allen. ’ (CC) K.C. Undercover Liv & Maddie ’ I Didn’t Do It ’ Dog With a Blog Alaska: The Last Frontier Shane and Alaska: The Last Frontier Changes in Alaska: The Last Frontier The Kilchers Alaska: The Last Frontier Jane and Alaska: The Last Frontier Otto and Alaska: The Last Frontier Fashioning a DSC 8 8 Kelli break ground. ’ (CC) the weather. ’ (CC) and others pay tribute. ’ (CC) Atz Lee set out on a hunt. ’ (CC) Charlotte face disaster. ’ (CC) support bra for a milk cow. (CC) E! 65 65 Total Divas “Girl Vs. Girl Bye” Nattie is E! News (N) ›› Burlesque (2010, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera, Eric Dane. A small-town gal finds her niche at Christina Milian E! News (N) has to to work with TJ. a neoburlesque club. Turned Up College Basketball Michigan at Illinois. From State Farm Center in Champaign, SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Ill. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball St. Mary’s at BYU. (N) (Live) Basketball NBA Tonight (N) 30 for 30 NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 ››› The Blind Side (2009, Drama) Sandra Bullock, Tim McGraw, Quinton Aaron. ››› Dirty Dancing (1987, Romance) Jennifer Grey, Patrick Swayze, Jerry Orbach. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Chopped Pasta dishes. Chopped “Just For The Halibut” Chopped “Say Cheese!” Kids Baking Championship Duff Till Dawn Duff Till Dawn (N) Chopped Canada (N) ’ (CC) FX 53 53 › The Watch (2012, Comedy) Ben Stiller, Vince Vaughn, Jonah Hill. Four men ›› The Dictator (2012, Comedy) Sacha Baron Cohen, Anna Faris, Ben Kings- Archer “Sitting” (N) Archer “Vision Archer “Sitting” ›› The Dictator discover that aliens have infiltrated their town. ley. A tyrant risks all to prevent democracy in his country. Quest” (2012), Anna Faris GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, First Round. From Pebble Beach, Calif. (CC) Golf Central PGA Tour Golf AT&T Pebble Beach National Pro-Am, First Round. (CC) ’ HALL 19 19 I Do, I Do, I Do (2015, Romance) Shawn Roberts, Autumn Reeser, Antonio Cupo. So You Said Yes (2015, Drama) Kellie Martin, Chad Willett, Jennifer Dale. The The Middle (CC) The Middle Brick ››› Backyard Wedding (2010, Ro- A woman gets to relive her wedding day to perfect it. owner of a bridal shop falls for her competition’s son. gets a girlfriend. mance) Alicia Witt, Frances Fisher. HGTV 68 68 House Hunters Renovation (CC) House Hunters Renovation (CC) Rehab Addict Rehab Addict Rehab Addict (N) Rehab Addict House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) LIFE 51 51 Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars The winner is chosen. (N) Project Runway All Stars The winner is chosen. (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness ’ Ridiculousness Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Fantasy Factory Ridiculousness Broke Game Fantasy Factory NBCS 34 34 World Series of Fighting 18 (N) (S Live) World Series of Fighting 18 ’ World Series of Fighting 17 ’ NICK 40 40 Sam & Cat (CC) Thundermans Every Witch Way Every Witch Way Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 › Good Luck Chuck (2007) Dane Cook, Jessica Alba, Dan Fogler. ’ Snapped “Taylor Marks” Snapped A deadly confrontation. Snapped “Chyann Bratcher” Snapped “Jodi Arias” (Part 1 of 2) ROOT 31 31 College Basketball Loyola Marymount at Gonzaga. (N) (Live) College Basketball North Dakota State at Denver. (N Same-day Tape) Bensinger The Game 365 College Basketball SPIKE 57 57 ››› The Last Samurai (2003, Adventure) Tom Cruise, Ken Watanabe, Timothy Spall. A Westerner learns the ways of the ››› 300 (2007, Action) Gerard Butler, Lena Headey, David Wenham. Badly outnumbered Spartan warriors battle the samurai in the 1870s. ’ Persian army. ’ SYFY 59 59 Stake Land (2010, Horror) Nick Damici, Connor Paolo, Danielle Harris. WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Wizard Wars “Billy Bears All” (N) Close-Up Kings “Mobile” (N) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince (N) Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land I Will Bless the Lord at All Times Creflo Dollar Bless the Lord Love Takes Wing Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Nose Seinfeld “The Alter- Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Bigfat” Family Guy “Total Family Guy “3 Acts The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Daniel Radcliffe; Andrea Martin; TBS 55 55 Cafe” ’ (CC) Tape” ’ (CC) Job” (CC) nate Side” ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Recall” ’ of God” ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ rock band The Flaming Lips. TLC 38 38 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence (N) (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ’ (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ’ (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ’ (CC) 48 Hours: Hard Evidence ’ (CC) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. From Inside the NBA (N) (S Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Cleveland Cavaliers at Chicago Bulls. From the United Center in Chicago. (CC) Bones “The Change in the Game” TNT 54 54 the United Center in Chicago. (N) (Live) (CC) Booth and Brennan go under cover. TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! Steven Universe World of Gumball Adventure Time King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Expedition Unknown “City of Gold” Expedition Unknown (N) (CC) No Reservations (N) (CC) Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations TRUTV 49 49 truTV Top Funniest Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Break Green Kart Life “Step Up” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Modern Family Modern Family USA 58 58 pregnant woman is found murdered. “Cold” ’ (CC) school nurse spots injuries on a girl. teenager is brutally assaulted. (CC) kidnapping may be bogus. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 Mob Wives The feud continues. ’ Mob Wives ’ (CC) ›› Austin Powers in Goldmember (2002, Comedy) Mike Myers. ’ › Wild Wild West (1999, Action) Will Smith, Kevin Kline. ’