Prep Wrestling from Chamber to Discover!

Centralia Woman Sells Fake Meth, Calls Police When Customers Retaliate / Main 9

Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Early Week Edition Tuesday, Prep Jan. 8, 2012 Wrestling Bearcats Third, Tigers Fourth at W.F. West Invitational / Sports

Sheriff’s Office to Handle Vader’s Emergency Calls / Main 5 Service to the World Centralia’s Larry and Aarlie Hull Given 2013 Evergreen Award for Humanitarian Efforts Across the Globe

See Main 12

Pete Caster / [email protected] Dr. Larry Hull and his wife, Aarlie, pose for a portrait inside a unit at the Tower Plaza on Friday in Centralia. The Centralia couple have collected thousands of books which they send to libraries in developing countries such as Papua New Guinea. In honor of his years of humanitarian service, Dr. Hull has been given this year’s Evergreen Award.

CAMPUS

Check us out with your phone! 20 Chronicle Launches The Blaze / See Inside January13

B • www.centraliablaze.com Month laze at a

The A Publication of The Chronicle for Centralia College Since 2012 Glance

Wed, Jan. 9 CONNECTION Lyceum: “Hugelkultur” Where: WAH 103 Time: 1 p.m. Cost: Free From Chamber Sat, Jan. 12

Women’s Basketballat CC vs.Gym Grays Harbor Time: 5 p.m. General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free

Men’s Basketball vs. Grays Harbor at CC Gym Time: 7 p.m. General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free to Discover! Wed, Jan. 16 Transfer fair Where: NSC Foyer Time: 9:00 AM - 12:30 p.m. Free Former Chamber Executive Director Jim Valley

Lyceum: “Make Fitness a Part of Your Day” Where: WAH 103 Time: 1 p.m. Cost: Free

Sat, Jan. 19 to Lead Discover! Children’s Museum Women’s Basketball vs. Highline at CC Gym Time: 5:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free For The Blaze Men’s Basketball vs. Grays Harbor Photo by Elliott Townsend / - at CC Gym / Main 4 Time: 7:00 p.m. he Centralia College master plan, sur General Admission: $5 to cost $46 million upon completion. Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free

administration and one of the many brains behind t Mon, Jan. 21 ns is to be erected. The Commons alone is estimated Martin Luther King Day Campus closed Steve Ward, Vice President in charge of finance and TransAlta veys the area where the new TransAlta Student Commo Commons Wed, Jan. 23 Lyceum: “Decoding FoodWAH Labels 103 and Packaging” Time: 1 p.m. will survive for awhile,” said Ward. Free The Master Plan:to have a large effect on overall “It will be used as long as it’s feasible.” Both the Student Center Women’s Basketball vs. Clark tuition per student, though tuition at CC Gym B million difference will be accounted and Kemp Hall were built with Time: 6:00 p.m. for as the project moves through is still expected to rise due to other General Admission: $5 By Hallie Simons economic factors. the intention of being temporary Student or Senior: $2 For The Blaze legislation. The TransAlta Student buildings, meant to last just 30 Children under 13: Free The building will also be years. Maintenance funding Men’s Basketball vs. Clark privately funded by a donation of Commons will have three floors: at CC Gym A Master Plan that annihilates First floor will house a new cafeteria has essentially run out for these Time: 8:00 p.m. half a million dollars from local and particular buildings, and the results General Admission: $5 the main parking lot? Sounds international enterprise TransAlta, and student center, to include Student or Senior: $2 sinister at first, but it’s really about as spaces for clubs and other such are visible. Children under 13: Free for whom the structure will be “It’s a cost-benefit. We have far from it as is possible. named. spaces for student interaction. Sat, Jan. 26 MAKING The Centralia College Master Moving up to the second floor, to look at how long the facility is An Evening with John Ford Coley “TransAlta is a valuable Corbet Theater THE Plan, more commonly known student services (financial aid, usable,” said Ward. Time: 7:00 p.m. member of the community,” And finally, there is the student’s General Admission: $20 SWITCH as the campus expansion plan, said Steve Ward, vice president registration, counselors) will all be Golden Circle: $25 calls for a new building to be moving to the new building as well. worst nightmare: parking. Box Seats $30 TO constructed starting in either 2013 of Centralia College and the As previously mentioned, the For tickets, call 736-9391, ext. 777 Finally, third floor will house Or purchase in Centralia at Heymann Whinery or project’s primary coordinator. “How building will be constructed in at Book n Brush, Chehalis. or 2015 (depending on when all many international corporations more classrooms and faculty C the funding becomes available), in offices. what is currently the main parking Tues, Jan. 29 are that involved with the local Blood Drive the center of the main parking lot, communities? They actually walk This begs the question, however, lot, across from the New Science NSC Foyer A between Washington Hall and the Center and Washington Hall. Time: 10-4:00 p.m. the talk in being an active member of what will happen to the building s” Kirk Library, directly across from the these services currently occupy? Parking is a wreck as it is, and this New Science Center. of the community.” building will take up about 100 of Lyceum: “InternationalWAH Student 103 Program N The other $3 million will come The current student center, after Time: 1 p.m. An estimated $46 million the construction of the TransAlta the existing spaces. Free will go toward erecting this out of student fees, as a part of a Student Commons, will house the V student initiative passed years ago Women’s Basketball vs. Lower Columbia 70,000-square-foot building, with Phoenix Center, which in turn will Plans to expand parking elsewhere at CC Gym by student council to impose a will be elaborated on in the Time: 6:00 p.m. the hope that $42 million of that facilities use fee on tuition, most of free up space in the Kirk Library for General Admission: $5 A will come from state funding. In the library to expand. February edition of The Blaze. Student or Senior: $2 Gov. Christine Gregoire’s outgoing which will be going directly towards “The current Student Center Children under 13: Free funding the project. The amount Men’s Basketball vs. Lower Columbia S budget proposal, $37 million has is dispersed widely enough not at CC Gym been allocated towards this project Time: 8:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 thus far, with the hopes that the $5 - Student or Senior: $2 - Chronicle. Children under 13: Free There is some hope to ex Simons, who joined The Chron Wed, Feb. 6 pand the comprehensive program Chronicle Launchesicle as an intern this summer,The is the Blaze - Chronicle readers alike,” Mittge first editor-in-chief of The Blaze. to include other newspapers in the Lyceum: Slavery in theMitchell Northwest Story — The Charles said. Pacific Northwest, allowing par WAH 103 See Other members of The Blaze Time: 1 p.m. The Chronicle, Serving The Greater By The Blaze Staff The concept demandsork in thatThe de Chronicle Publisher ticipants to experience life in other ge 2 Weather From the Capitol Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 42 DeBolt, Gregoire Self, Mary Delilah, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 45 90, Centralia @chronline Rain Likely Speak as New Sorensen, Lois Ethel, see details on page Main 2 Session Looms 87, Centralia Find Us on Facebook / Main 3 Eason, Viola Emerine, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Alyssa 75, Centralia thecentraliachronicle Pontes, 3rd Grade, Grand Mound Elementary

Give the Gift of HEALTH and Start Your New Year Off Right! Thorbeckes

CrossFit Not a Thorbeckes memberSaturdays but want at 8 toa.m. attend our intro class? Forging Elite InFitness Centralia Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Symposium on Health Care Reform Coming to Corbet Theatre Calendar A Health Care Reform Sym- • Affordable Care Act Imple- posium by the Washington State mentation: Washington Prog- Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) 293-6126 Health Care Authority will be ress Report Today Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- presented at the Corbet Hall • New coverage options Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Theatre on the Centralia College • Health benefit exchange open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 halis, 740-0492 p.m.; food available, 736-9030 campus Wednesday. • The Road Ahead (October Public Agencies Doors will open at 6 p.m. and 2012-January 2014) Libraries Riverside Fire Authority Governance the symposium will be 6:30-8:30 Admission is free. Teen writing group, for teens, 5:30- Board, 5 p.m., Fords Prairie station, 1818 p.m. The event is sponsored by 6:45 p.m., Centralia Timberland Library, Harrison Ave., Centralia, 736-3975 Topics will include: Valley View Medical Center. developing writing skills, 736-0183 Libraries Book signing, “In Shadows of Dreams,” by Lynne Britton, 3-5 p.m., PageTurners book discussion, adults, Winlock Timberland Library, 785-3461 3-4 p.m., Salkum Timberland Library, “Nothing to Envy: Ordinary Lives in Construction Night, all ages, 6-7:30 North Korea,” by Barbara Demick, p.m., Winlock Timberland Library, sets 985-2148 of bricks, blocks, logs, wheels rods, pul- leys and puzzles available, 785-3461 Organizations Senior Centers Public Agencies Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, Thursday, Jan. 10 Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 11 a.m., call for meeting location, Music, 11 a.m. Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, 748-6189 Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee- 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, 330-7670 Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Napavine City Council, 6:30 p.m., 407 740-0492 Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Birch Ave. S.W., Napavine, 262-3547 St., Winlock Libraries Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Organizations Napavine American Legion Post 71, 7 p.m., Napavine City Hall, 295-3559 Crafternoon @ the Library, for chil- Pinochle, 10 a.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, dren, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith “Soup Kitchen” enrichment lunch, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111 1/2 W. Support Groups Chehalis Timberland Library, seasonal noon, $3 donation Main, Centralia, 736-6852 Domestic violence support group, crafts, all supplies provided, 748-3301 Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Junior PageTurners, for grades 1-3, Women’s pool, 10 a.m. tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, halis, sponsored by Human Response 3:30-4:30 p.m., Winlock Timberland Li- Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. 273-3231 Network, 748-6601 brary, “Lulu and the Brontosaurus,” by Entertainment, presentation or mov- Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks Loss of a Child Support Group, 7-8:30 Judith Viorst, 785-3461 ie, 12:30 p.m. Hill Community Church, Centralia, p.m., Providence Professional Center, Quilting project class, 3:30 p.m. 262-3877 748-4347 Public Agencies Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Support Groups Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck Centralia Planning Commission, 6 dinner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 p.m. Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, 864-2023 Maple St., Centralia, 330-7671 Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Centralia College Board of Trustees, 3 Zumba, 6-7 p.m. halis, sponsored by Human Response Senior Centers p.m., Hanson Boardrooms, Hanson Ad- Open pool, 9 a.m. Network, 748-6601 Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 ministration Building, Centralia College, Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. Senior Centers Dance refresher class, 10-11 a.m. 736-9391, ext. 231 Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. Music, 11 a.m. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Organizations Quilt class, 1-3 p.m. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Pool tournament, 1 p.m. Bucoda Oddfellows Community Center, Write your life, 1 p.m. Friday, Jan. 11 NAMI-Connection meeting, 5:30-7 202 S. Main, Bucoda, 273-9724 Morton Senior Center, 496-323 p.m. United Women in Business, 5:30 Oregon Trail music and dancing, Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. (360) 388-5252 Cowlitz Prairie Grange, 864-2023 “Taco Tuesday” enrichment lunch, Pinochle, 10 a.m. Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin noon, $3 donation Live music by Highway 12 East band, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Cities Senior Center Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Potato and taco salad bar, open to 785-4325 CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of everyone, $6, 4:30-7 p.m., Olequa Senior donation Karate, 6-7 p.m. the American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. Center, Winlock, 785-4325 “Writing from Within” writer’s group, John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Dogtones, 1980s music, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., 12:30 p.m. Highway, Chehalis, September-May, Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, 740-5899 273-2000, ext. 301 Zumba, 6 p.m. 785-4325 Support Groups Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. Organizations Pinochle, noon, $1 Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 “Up From Grief,” for those grieving Skookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129, 7:30 Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Sweet treats, 9:30 a.m. the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Bucoda Oddfellows Community p.m., Morton Community Method- Center, 202 S. Main St., Bucoda, 273-3604 Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. Bunco, 10:30 a.m. ist Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, Pool or cribbage, 1 p.m. 330-2640 Support Groups Wednesday, Jan. 9 Horticulture project, 2 p.m. Parkinson’s Disease Support Group H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange No. 153, donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, enter at rear of church, 740-5556 [email protected] 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis $6.74 Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Life Recovery Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Young Professionals Lewis County Net- Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 Dayspring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson working Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside Golf Open pool, 9:30 a.m. N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 Highway, Chehalis, 748-3401

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for Jan. 8, 2013 Gauge Flood 24 hr. Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 55.11 65.0 -0.06 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 75.03 85.0 -0.04 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 1.55 10.5 +0.01 50s H Cowlitz at Randle 40s Rain Likely Rain Likely Few Showers Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 5.00 18.0 +0.02 30s 47º 42º 45º 35º 39º 33º 39º 34º 41º 37º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s L 8.61 ---- +0.08 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:55 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:43 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 50 35/34 Moonrise ...... 4:33 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 41 44/40 Moonset ...... 1:50 p.m. Normal High ...... 46 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low ...... 35 46/39 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 60 in 2002 Seattle Anchorage 23/8 pc 20/11 pc New First Full Last Record Low ...... 8 in 1937 46/43 Boise 40/27 mc 42/25 ra Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 1/11 1/18 1/26 2/3 Boston 45/30 s 48/33 s Yesterday ...... 0.24" 47/42 38/32 Dallas 52/49 sh 58/48 ra Month to date ...... 0.27" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 81/69 s 80/68 s Normal month to date . . .1.52" Centralia 47/43 Las Vegas 62/43 s 61/45 s Year to date ...... 0.27" 47/42 Yakima Allergen Today Wednesday Nashville 54/42 s 57/50 cl Normal year to date . . . . .1.52" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 66/41 s 67/42 s 39/34 Grass None None Longview 46/41 St. Louis 52/34 s 52/37 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 50/41 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 25/13 s 27/17 s Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 60/48 s 56/42 pc Vancouver weather. Temperatures Yesterday Portland The Dalles Washington, DC 51/35 s 58/35 s Send in your weather-related photo- 51/41 are today’s highs and graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 52/42 45/39 tonight’s lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- tion of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Wed. Today Wed. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 62/44 s 62/42 pc New Delhi 61/41 s 64/41 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 30/5 s 31/6 s Paris 41/38 cl 44/39 ra Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 45/41 ra 44/37 ra Spokane 39/35 rs 39/26 ra London 49/45 cl 46/35 pc Rio de Janeiro 95/77 mc 94/78 cl r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 46/40 ra 43/38 ra Tri Cities 46/41 ra 45/30 ra Mexico City 74/47 pc 75/48 pc Rome 58/42 pc 57/43 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 47/42 ra 44/35 ra Wenatchee 40/37 rs 38/29 ra Moscow 19/11 mc 13/8 mc Sydney 99/68 s 72/68 pc

Prime Rib Dinner (reServaTiOnS Thursday & Friday Nights recOmmenDeD) CH487278sl.db Daily lunch SpecialS • 11 Dick’S BeerS On Tap! CH463025sl.db (360) 736-7760 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 RETAIL LOCATION FOR DICK’S BREWING COMPANY • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 DeBolt Prepares for Olympia in Transition UNCERTAINTY: Budget, you have to figure out that gov- of Potlatch chose to shift from by itself," DeBolt said. "Not neces- "I think he should (continue to ernor's priorities. We have to fig- the Democratic Party to the Re- sarily spend more, but spend first." support flood relief)," DeBolt said Education, Flooding ure out how the House is going publican in order to form a new Doing so will prevent pitting about Gov.-elect Inslee. "We have Among Issues That to mesh and have to make sure majority coalition dedicated to money for education against lots of stakeholders on board, our district is thought of by the creating a sustainable budget, myriad other pet projects that and everybody has worked really 20th District’s new governor." growing jobs, reforming educa- Olympia politicians will be hard to come up with answers. Senior Legislator Olympia legislators face tion and holding government fighting for, according to DeBolt. Now is the time to push on and significant un- accountable. Ensuring money for South- start solving problems." Hopes to Address certainty in The change means that Re- west Washington — particularly As a voice for his constitu- By Lisa Broadt addressing the publicans now hold a 25-24 ad- for alleviating flooding — will ents, DeBolt will keep jobs as budget — in- vantage in the Senate. remain a priority. DeBolt, who his top priority over the next few [email protected] cluding a nearly DeBolt, the external rela- soon will meet with Gov.-elect months. Washington state legisla- $1 billion short- tions director for TransAlta and Jay Inslee to discuss flood mon- "What we need, more than tors will return to a statehouse fall — and in a 16-year veteran of Olympia, ey, said he anticipates that the anything else, is jobs," DeBolt in flux when the session recon- the shifting al- describes the new Senate ma- new governor will follow in the said. "To create a stronger en- venes on Jan. 14., and the tur- liances of the jority caucus as a "real question footsteps of his predecessor, Gov. vironment and a stronger com- moil will be particularly acute Senate. While Richard DeBolt mark." Chris Gregoire, who last month munity, we have got to have for Rep. Richard DeBolt, R-Che- in November R-Chehalis Though the situation in allocated $28.2 million to flood people employed." halis, who, as the House Repub- Democrats Olympia is complex, some of the mitigation efforts in the Cheha- "Other states are winning the lican Leader, guides the House’s held a small answers — including the answer lis River Basin as part of her out- battle for employers," he said. minority caucus. advantage in the Senate, that to funding education — may be going 2013-2015 Capital Budget. "We need to make sure our gov- "I think we're going to have all changed in early December simple, DeBolt said. Since 2011, her budgets have ernment is not hindering the challenges," DeBolt said. "Any when Senators Rodney Tom "We want to fund education included $36.7 million for Che- growth of business and new time you have a new governor of Bellevue and Tim Sheldon first, write the education budget halis Basin flood relief projects. jobs."

About the Legislators

JOHN BRAUN RICHARD DEBOLT ED ORCUTT BRIAN BLAKE DEAN TAKKO BRIAN HATFIELD Position 20th District Senator; 20th District 20th District 19th District 19th District 19th District Senator Republican deputy whip Representative; Representative Representative Representative; House Republican leader Assistant majority whip Party Republican Republican Republican Democrat Democrat Democrat

Hometown Centralia Chehalis Kalama Aberdeen Longview Raymond Years served Elected November 2012 Has served since being Has served since being Has served since being Has served since being Served in the House elected in 1996 elected in 2002 elected in 2002 appointed in 2005 1994-2004; Appointed to the Senate in 2006 Committee To be determined Ranking Republican, Ranking Republican, Chair, Agriculture and Chair, Local Chair, Agriculture, Water membership Rules Transportation; Assistant Natural Resources; Government; Member, and Rural Economic Ranking Republican, Member, Business and Transportation, Public Development; Member, Finance; Member, Ag- Financial Services, Gov- Safety and Emergency Economic Development, riculture and Natural ernment Accountability Preparedness Trade and Innovation Resources and Oversight Goals/causes Lowering the cost of Communication Tax relief; economic de- Family wage jobs; fund- Rural economic develop- Protecting natural re- doing business in Wash- between government velopment and jobs cre- ing education; improving ment; protecting local sources; creating jobs; ington; job creation; gov- and constituents; creat- ation; natural resource natural resources policies government from un- protecting natural ernment transparency in ing a healthy business protection and manage- funded state mandates; resources finances and budget climate ment; property rights sustainable budget Life outside Olympia President of Braun TransAlta Director of Former forestry consul- Former forester for Wey- Lifelong Washingtonian; Career legislator; Northwest, former U.S. External Relations; tatant/manager; erhaeuser logging com- former Cowlitz County Widowed father of teen- Navy officer; Wife, Marlo, Former director of the Wife, Marcie pany and environmental assessor; Wife, Debra and age son and adult step- four children Chehalis-Centralia specialist for the Depart- son, Nathan daughter Chamber; Wife, Amy and ment of Corrections; children, Sophie, Austin Wife, Debra Contact information (360) 508-6540; (360) 786-7896; (360) 786-7812 / (360) 786-7870; (360) 786-7806; (360) 786-7636; [email protected] richard.debolt@leg. (360) 673-4978 [email protected] [email protected] Brian.Hatfield@leg. wa.gov [email protected] wa.gov Governor Gregoire Reflects on 8 Years in Office

By Mike Baker and Rachel La Corte forced to make had an emo- president was to call I don't The Associated Press tional impact, such as the time know what I would say. I'm con- in 2010 they discussed cutting a f licted." OLYMPIA (AP) — When state subsidy for hospice around Gregoire said she has started Gov. Chris Gregoire took office the time a close mentor of Gre- to pack up the governor's man- eight years ago, it was against a goire's had died after spending sion in preparation of the hand- backdrop of a contested election time in hospice. off to Governor-elect Jay Inslee that led to two recounts and a Brown said Gregoire had to on Jan. 16. When asked what ad- court challenge. excuse herself in the middle of vice she will give him, she said Gregoire, a Democrat, re- the meeting. she'll stress that all of the issues cently recalled that some Repub- "It was very emotional," that will land on his desk won't licans turned their backs on her Brown said. They ultimately be easily solvable, because "if it during her inaugural address in didn't cut the subsidy. was, it wouldn't be here." the House chambers in Janu- Todd Donovan, a professor "Do what's right and trust ary 2005, and that occasionally of political science at Western your own instinct," she said. people she encountered in pub- Washington University, said it's "And that's hard, that's hard lic would say "revote" to her face. a challenge for Washington state when you're a new governor." "The traditional Cinderella Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press governors to build a dramatic period? I didn't get one," Gre- policy legacy when the initia- goire said. "It was a tough begin- In this photo taken Dec. 11, 2012, Gov. Chris Gregoire talks about the photo hanging on the wall near her oice that includes Sen. Maria Cantwell and Sen. Patty tive process is always loom- UNEMPLOYED? ning." ing to repeal it all. Even small But the outgoing governor Murray in Olympia. She said that the same photo also hangs in the oices of the two senators. tax increases face resistance in counts that first legislative ses- Washington state, like the taxes Let us Help you sion as one of her most memo- her position on same-sex mar- "We did it with our heads, we on soda and candy approved in rable, in part because of a large riage, speaking out in favor of it made the tough decisions, we 2010 that was passed by the Leg- DE-STRESS! transportation package that she last year and signing it into law, did it with our heart and were islature and signed by Gregoire, pushed that included a gas tax an action later upheld by vot- compassionate and maintained but shot down by voters. Now is the BEST increase for road projects. ers. She said that in addition to our values," she said. Donovan said the recession "Everybody who had helped that first legislative session, she Marty Brown, who was a made things even more difficult, time to ind positive me in my campaign were flood- was most proud of her work on close aide to Gregoire through- since Gregoire was unable to ways to deal with early childhood education, as out her time in office, said he ing me with calls: 'This is your make investments in her priori- your stress. demise. You will never get re- well as her dozen trade missions suspects that history will prob- ties. Gregoire bemoaned those elected. You cannot go for a gas to places like China and India in ably remember her final-year losses while signing a cut-heavy New, Discounted, tax. This is the end of you,'" she her effort to position the state effort to help pass gay marriage. budget in 2011, saying she had a Of-Peak Membership recalled. "So, my one big accom- internationally to compete. He said it was much harder for very heavy heart while signing plan for you! plishment, people were ques- Sen. Mike Hewitt, a Republi- her to be remembered for man- a bill that would undo many of tioning whether it was outstand- can from Walla Walla who was aging the state through a reces- the things she had worked for. Simply provide us with current ingly stupid on my part." minority leader in the Senate up sion. "She's not really been in a po- state documentation proving Voters not only upheld that until this year, said that while he Still, he admired Gregoire sition to do anything but play your unemployment status, tax package later that year, they often disagreed with Gregoire for how much information she defense," Donovan said. and we can help you reduce re-elected Gregoire for a second on issues of policy and state gathered before making deci- While her name is one that your stress AND improve your term three years later. Gregoire spending, he appreciated her sions. Staff would steadily brief has been mentioned for a po- health at the same time. Stop said it was only after she com- willingness to get involved when her and then handle a variety of tential job in the administra- by our reception desk today in pleted that first legislative ses- things stalled in the Legislature. questions. tion of President Barack Obama, Centralia, Chehalis or Rochester. sion as governor, and six months He specifically cited her "She is the most prepared per- Gregoire insists she's not think- after she took office when a work on workers compensation son I've ever seen," Brown said. ing about anything other than judge upheld her razor-thin 133- reform and transportation bud- "She knows the facts. I've never spending more time with her vote victory, that she said she gets. been around an elected official first grandchild, Audrey Chris- could finally lead the state with- "She's a great negotiator," he who has to know as much as she tine Lindsay, who was born in out feeling like "you have one said. "She really did do a nice does." November to her oldest daugh- hand tied behind your back." job of bringing us together to try Gregoire previously served ter, Courtney Gregoire, and her Since then, Gregoire has and work out problems." as attorney general for eight husband, Scott Lindsay.

seen a series of years marked Gregoire said that she hopes years and had a public reputa- "I'm not pursuing anything CH488932bw.db by budget shortfalls and cuts her legacy will be one that re- tion for having a lawyerly per- right now. But I'm one of those Centralia 360 736-1683 Chehalis 360 748-3744 to state programs, she went to flects that "we positioned the sona. Brown, however, also re- who believe that if you're called Rochester 360 273-0457 Iraq to visit with troops from state well to succeed coming out called that some of the spending to serve your country you an- www.thorbeckes.com Washington state, and changed of the recession and beyond." reductions the governor was swer the call," she said. "If the Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 LOCAL Former Chamber Director Jim Valley Named Discover! Children’s Museum Director START UP: Pilot Children’s Museum to Open Feb. 9 in Twin City Town Center By Kyle Spurr [email protected] The Discover! Children’s Museum, set to open a pilot museum in the Twin City Town Center next month, has named former Centralia/Chehalis Chamber of Commerce Direc- tor Jim Valley the new director of the pilot musuem. The scaled-down, pilot children’s museum will open in a retail space between Michaels and Maurices on Feb. 9 for six months to gather the community’s input for an eventual full- scale museum. The chamber announced in November that Valley would not be coming back to his director position following a nine- month medical leave. Valley, 43, had a series of medical emergen- cies last year from a rare autoim- mune disease called Wegener’s vasculitis. Valley is also still fighting a Pete Caster / [email protected] fungus, called aspergillus, that Jim Valley, the newly appointed director of the Discover! Children's Museum, stands Monday in the empty space at the Twin City Town Center in Chehalis that will house paralyzed the left side of his the museum. The children's museum is slated to open on Feb. 9. body last year because of his weakened immune system. under the nonprofit Friends of tubing. The museum will also children of his own, said he is ity of monthly or weekly passes Valley, who has regained the Chehalis Community Re- house a paleontology fossil dig, still motivated to create a space are still being determined. feeling on the left side of his naissance. Lego building exhibit, a train for families to bring their chil- Valley said the museum is body, said he is healthy enough The advisory group has table, toddler area with building dren. seeking donations, sponsorships to take on his new director posi- worked for more than four years blocks and other youth-centered “When this place is alive with for each exhibit and volunteers tion with the museum. to bring a children’s museum to attractions. kids playing and learning, it’s to run the pilot museum. “I’ve been able to work 40 Lewis County. The advisory group recently going to have a very positive en- Those interested in volun- hours a week for months,” Val- Advisory Group Vice Chair signed a six-month lease for the ergy,” Valley said. teering or learning more can ley said. Allyn Roe said the pilot mu- 3,300-square-foot space. The museum will be opened visit the museum’s website at Valley will work with the seum will offer a main exhibit The pilot project is expected Wednesday through Saturday www.discovermuseum.org or Discover! Children’s Museum called “Power of Air”, where air to cost $50,000, Roe said. and cost a flat $4 rate per person. contact the Chehalis Renais- Advisory Group, which operates blows through a maze of flexible Valley, who doesn’t have any Specific hours and the availabil- sance at 345-1042 ext. 4. COMMENTARY: Living History Descendants of Constitution’s Scribe Donate Documents to State When state archivist Jerry Handfield visited Chehalis last week, he discovered a treasure, thanks to descendants of Rich- ard Opdyhe Welts. Who? That’s a good question, especially for those in Lewis County who might be familiar with the names of local pioneers. Welts, a Michigan native and schoolteacher, lawyer and journalist from Skagit County, served as the “enrolling and engrossing clerk” in 1889 when leaders of the new state of Wash- ington drafted a Constitution. While elected leaders de- bated and determined what the document would say, somebody with a practiced hand and good Richard Welts presumably had accu- penmanship needed to write the rate handwriting, since he was the man official copy chosen to handwrite the state Constitu- — a docu- tion in 1889. Recently, his great-grand- ment formerly son, Clark Moore, discovered these displayed in draft copies in his attic in Mount Ver- the Secretary non. Moore's sister, Meredy Fay, and her of State’s of- son, Ted Fay, who both live in Chehalis, fice and now arranged to have the drafts donated to preserved ar- the state for safekeeping. chivally for courtesy photo future genera- By Julie McDonald people who State Archivist Jerry Handield looks over a draft of the Washington state constitution last week at the Lewis County His- tions. signed it. But torical Museum in Chehalis during a presentation of the recently discovered draft copy. Looking on at left is Johanna Jones, Apparently, Welts practiced he seems to be a director of the Lewis County Historical Museum. At right is state acquisitions archivist Molly Rooney. on parchment at his Skagit significant per- County home before presenting son.” the final document to leaders Looking at ways so clean! Perhaps the best newspaper issue. He sent it to other treasures lie buried in at the state Capitol in Olympia, those gathered marriages blend a pitcher with Iowa’s state archives. boxes in back rooms. Maybe it’s and it’s those practice docu- in the museum’s a packrat. But ours is a joining “The stuff that we have is the time to take a look. ••• ments that his descendants re- research room, of two packrats — with a house only copy in the world,” he said. cently discovered in a box while the state archi- Clark Moore full of history to prove it. It’s nice to see Welts and his Julie McDonald, a personal his- preparing to sell their old family vist gestured great-grandson Welts ran for county treasur- role in state history preserved torian from Toledo, may be reached home near Mount Vernon. with his hands of Richard Welts er in 1890 and lost to a popular and it makes me wonder what at [email protected]. Among Welts’ descen- and explained pastor, Clark Moore said. dants are great-grandchildren that the world “The pastor’s great-grandson Meredy Fay of Chehalis and is comprised attends our church and we still Clark Moore of Mount Vernon. of two types of give each other a hard time Chehalis Eagles Ted Fay, the son of Larry and people — pitch- about that race,” he said. Meredy, organized efforts to ers and packrats. Welts also joined the Klon- make sure the documents were “There’ve dike Gold Rush and, Larry Fay donated to the state. been a couple said, “He got a nugget the size of #1550 Last Wednesday morning, of generations Ted Fay your fist.” the Fays and Clark and Pat of packrats who great-great As he unrolled the paper, Moore gathered with officials have held onto grandson of Handfield noted that Welts Old Timers Night from the Lewis County His- this,” he said, Richard Welts wrote on parchment, which is torical Museum — Director noting it was one reason it’s so well preserved. Johanna Jones and President written more “If this wasn’t good paper, I 6:00 p.m. January 9, 2013 Peter Lahmann — to exam- than a century would have cracked it,” he said. ine the documents and share ago. State archivists will place the Chicken Fried them with Handfield and state I had to grin paper in a metal container and

acquisitions archivist Molly when he spoke cover it with plastic wrap, then CH489019sl.ke Rooney. about pitchers put dry sponges inside to absorb Steak Dinner “These documents are inter- and packrats. the moisture, he said. esting and significant,” Hand- I’m a packrat, Handfield told of a Monte- Presentation to follow. field said, adding that he also ap- probably be- Meredy Fay sano couple in their 80s who preciates personal information cause I’m a his- great-grand- brought in a December 1863 about people who contributed to tory buff, while I daughter of copy of “The Marengo Repub- 1193 S. Market, Chehalis creating the state Constitution. have sisters who Richard Welts lican;” it turned out neither the “Who gets attention in the are pitchers. I’ve Library of Congress nor the 360-748-7241 Constitution?” he asked. “The noticed that their houses are al- state of Iowa had a copy of that • Main 5 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 Sheriff's Office to Handle Vader’s Emergency Calls saving Money: Vader, certification for the job. “Coun- Winlock, Toledo and Napavine cil has pushed to have our own to stagger officer’s schedules so Winlock, Toledo and department, not only for control, there is a cop available 24-7 to Napavine Work Toward “One of the main things the city of Vader is but it also looks like it’s going to handle emergency calls. trying to do is regaining our standing. We’re be cheaper,” Nielson said. “So we should have 24-hour Collaborating on Police Vader had a total police bud- coverage,” Nielson said. “We Services trying to rebuild our independence.” get of $95,920 for 2012, with want to provide the services for $77,000 of that going to Win- the least amount of dollars.” by amy nile Jill nielson lock and the rest covering addi- The four cities combined [email protected] Vader city clerk tional costs. This year, the city is would have 7 officers and 6 re- budgeting $82,161 for the same serves, though details on how As Vader recovers from fi- costs, with $42,200 going to the the co-operative would actually nancial difficulties, the city is new police chief, according to work remain unseen. re-establishing its police depart- Nielson. “It’s new and innovative,” ment and trying to save money city of Vader is trying to do is department, which has provided patrol services and handled But, Wilson and Williams Nielson said. “It’s a great idea by working with other law en- regaining our standing,” Va- der City Clerk Jill Nielson said. emergency calls for both towns said, Winlock provided 24/7 that’ll help all the cities. Hope- forcement agencies to handle “We’re trying to rebuild our infor a little over a year. coverage, including patrols and fully, it’ll be a win, win, win, emergency calls. dependence.” “It doesn’t make a lot of sense all calls. Once the new police win.” The council hopes to have a Winlock police will no lon- what they’re doing,” Winlock chief starts, he will provide ser- However, others remain un- new police chief in place by Feb. ger be patrolling Vader as the Police Chief Terry Williams said vice 40 hours a week but is unsure if new arrangement will 1 but how the city handles emer- contract for law enforcement late last month. “It affects us able to provide round-the-clock save money or benefit the public. gency calls after that remains to services between the two south quite a bit. At this point, we had coverage. “I know the crime rate will be determined. Lewis County cities expired at not budgeted for this.” In the meantime, Vader will increase. And where I live, I see Vader has made an agree- the end of December. Winlock lost officer Ken pay the county $110 for each traffic problems already start- ment with the Lewis County “I’m upset,” said Vader City Wong because of the indecision, sheriff’s office response to an ing to go up because they know Sheriff’s Office to handle all Councilor Andy Wilson. “Since Williams said, which leaves his emergency call. At the city’s cur- there’s no patrol,” Wilson said. emergency calls through Jan. 31. Winlock’s gone, I’m sure we’re department with just two parent average of about 21 calls a “I hate to see that happen in a Once the county contract going to have the crime rate go trolmen. month, that’s $2,310 monthly, or small city.” expires, Vader may collabo- up.” Vader Mayor Ken Smith has $27,720 a year. ••• rate with Toledo, Winlock and The Vader City Council’s committed to the council’s top Once Vader has a new police Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 Napavine to help with emergen- decision to re-establish its own candidate for police chief, Lonny chief in place, the city may elim- twitter.com/AmyNileReports cy calls. law enforcement has also left McEwen of Oregon, who is com- inate the county’s cost by part- www.facebook.com/ “One of the main things the uncertainty for Winlock’s police pleting the required testing and nering with law enforcement in AmyNileTheChronicle Crews to Set Girders on New Blakeslee Junction Bridge cLosures: West Reynolds Blakeslee Junction in Centra- a.m. Thursday; from 9 p.m. Thurs- be put up, but travelers should rison Avenue, Russell said. lia, crews will set 18 girders day to 5 a.m. Friday; and from 10 be able to find their way around Once the new bridge is com- Avenue to Close this week to begin forming the p.m. Friday to 7 a.m. Saturday. Reynolds Avenue during the pleted this spring, the bridge Wednesday through bridge deck. The closures will allow crew three closures. will carry both directions of I-5 Crews are on track to com- to use two cranes that will lift The Blakeslee Junc- traffic while crews demolish the Friday plete the new Blakeslee Junction and place the girders on the new tion bridge is one part of the existing bridge and build a sec- by Kyle spurr bridge this spring, according to support structures, according to $155 million Mellen Street to ond new bridge. the Washington State Depart- WSDOT. Blakeslee Junction freeway wid- The second bridge will even- [email protected] ment of Transportation. The girders vary in length ening project. tually carry three lanes of north- After seven months of build- To set the girders, crews will from 110 feet to 165 feet. The new bridge will improve bound traffic when the entire ing columns and walls for the close West Reynolds Avenue under WSDOT spokesperson Abbi sight distance and reduce the widening project is complete in new bridge on Interstate 5 above I-5 from 9 p.m. Wednesday to 5 Russell said no detour signs will curve for drivers north of Har- early 2015. Washington’s Minority-Contracts Office Sees Turnaround bacKLog WHittLed ed, and had his pay cut. land-based consultant, was Another worker, who has low morale, acrimony between doWn:Interviews Suggest since left the agency, paid a employee groups, poor agency Morale is on the Rise “I think the biggest change is we have goals. $2,500 fine for soliciting Christ- focus, management that was Weekly goals. Monthly goals. And we’re held mas gifts for a needy family that ill-equipped for the job, and a by brad shannon wound up being her son’s family paper-based filing system that The Olympian accountable for the goals.” and for asking agency workers slowed everyone’s work. to donate extra sick leave to help Employees said there also More than seven months af- a woman who, it turned out, was was poor communication and ter Gov. Chris Gregoire sent in a sarah erdmann her daughter. little awareness of what others new manager to fix Washington certification supervisor Two other employees still in the agency were doing — or state’s troubled minority-con- why. tracts office, there are signs of a face formal complaints at the completed by the middle of Jan- confirm or deny any investiga- Executive Ethics Boards that “I think the biggest change turnaround. is we have goals. Weekly goals. Chris Liu took over as direc- uary,” he added. tions that are ongoing, but Olson they violated state laws by using Interviews with other man- said contractors that received or state resources for the benefit of Monthly goals. And we’re held tor at the Office of Minority and accountable for the goals,” said Women Business Enterprises in agers and employees suggest sought certification were the fo- themselves or their families. that morale is also improving cus of the investigation — not Olson oversees small agen- Sarah Erdmann, a certification June, and he says the agency has supervisor. cleared away most of an 1,800- at the agency, which is moving state employees. cies for the governor and helped case backlog of requests from forward with its next great chal- Five employees in the agency bring in a consultant in June to businesses wanting to be certified lenge: converting millions of — more than one-quarter of the evaluate what was wrong in the as minority- or women-owned. pages of paper documents into 17-employee work force — also agency — as well as to develop a Sharon Care The minority-contractor electronic records. faced formal ethics complaints business plan with Liu. Center certifications are required by Liu and his deputy director, last year before Liu arrived. One Among the findings from Debbie McVicker, say they hope case involved the former direc- the Coraggio Group, a Port- federal law and are key on fed- “great care at a erally funded highway projects to finish a test project in Febru- tor, Cathy Canorro, who gave a that must give a share of sub- ary and then start converting re- $65,000 no-bid consultant’s con- great place” contracted work to historically cords in earnest with help from tract to a longtime friend. Sharon Care Center disadvantaged groups. Certifi- the state Department of Trans- The ethics board dismissed cations not only help small busi- portation. It remains to be seen the complaint, saying the charge can help you with nesses get a piece of government how quickly they can go, but was “cured” because Canorro everyday living, contracts but are relied on by their target is to finish in June. had followed state rules and re- Jan. 4 - Jan. 10 general contractors, govern- But not all troubles are solved. ceived approval from the Office Wreck It Ralph manage your ments and others who must fol- The FBI is investigating al- of Financial Management. But $3 • PG medications, and low federal rules. legations of fraud involving con- ethics board executive director 6:00pm (No Sun & Wed) & “We only have 225 left. We’re tractors or businesses that im- Melanie deLeon’s investigation 12:00pm & 3:00pm (Sat) provide you with CH488148cz.cg actually declaring the backlog properly obtained certification, found Canorro “used her position Red Dawn a safe and secure completed today,” Liu said Fri- according to Fred Olson, deputy and friendship with (a friend) to $3 • PG-13 setting. day afternoon. chief of staff for Gov. Gregoire. award the contract to him.” CH488163cz.cg 9:00pm (No Wed) The remaining cases include Allegations of fraud surfaced Two other employees paid last spring when KING-5 televi- fines for using state resources to NFL PLAYOFFs Call For A Complimentary requests from businesses that seattle vs Washington Tour And Lunch have asked for more time — or sion began airing reports about help themselves or their families. 1:30pm, FREE, Minor with parent dysfunction in the agency and One man spent 45 hours of work LivE MusiC, Wed., Jan. 9 (360) 736-0112 extensions — on their applica- Crown Point at 7:00pm. All Ages. tions, Liu said. Or the applica- abuse of the minority-contract- time day trading stocks over Minor with parent before 7 pm only 1509 Harrison Ave., $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE tions require so little informa- ing laws. the course of many months was 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Centralia tion that “we think they’ll be FBI spokesmen declined to fined $3,000, half of it suspend- (360) 736-1634 •

subscription rates tHe neWsrooM business, education, tourism, religion, vice president south Lewis county communities Newstand weekday rate...... $1 For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Steve Walker ...... 807-8204 the appropriate person listed below. Amy Nile ...... 807-8235 The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Newstand weekend rate ...... $1 [email protected] [email protected] Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Home delivery editor-in-cHief vp, printing general Manager sports, news and photography One month ...... $12.90 Brian Mittge ...... 807-8234 Jeff Andersen ...... 330-9899 Missed or Late paper? Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Three months ...... $35.15 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Delivery deadlines: Six months ...... $65.15 assistant editor business Manager death notices, What’s Happening, church news, Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. One year ...... $122 Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 opinion, Letters to the editor, voices Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. by mail to Washington and oregon/other states [email protected] [email protected] Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Please call your carrier or district manager directly. One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 sports editor information technology director [email protected] For all other issues please call our after hours customer Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 [email protected] service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 [email protected] [email protected] and to leave messages (next business day response). One year ...... $194 / $227.45 visuals editor tHe cHronicLe printing and distribution Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 807-8716 to subscribe online subscriptions to chronline.com pubLisHer [email protected] One day ...... $2 Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop senior Media developer One month ...... $8 [email protected] or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call customer ser- Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 faX nuMbers vice at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. One year ...... $84 advertising Manager [email protected] Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 police, fire, courts, environment, Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed subscrip- [email protected] Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 to pLace cLassified advertising east Lewis county communities tions can be started and stopped for vacations or when circulation Manager Obituaries ...... 807-8203 extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit [email protected] Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 www.chronline.com. be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. centralia/chehalis government, Health, [email protected] 124th voLuMe, 72nd issue Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. West and central Lewis county communities tHe cHronicLe (usps - 142260) classified / Legals Manager bacK issues Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 LafroMboise coMMunications, inc POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- president, coo [email protected] able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Lewis county government, politics, south The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, office Location and Hours old are $2 per issue. thurston county communities and oakville WA. Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 [email protected] 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief Blaze is Latest Expansion of Chronicle’s Community Coverage Today’s newspaper marks Chronicle to expand the power newspapers in several states, but up and give a venue for Centra- school set. a return of local journalism to and reach of newspapers to a new his life in journalism began at lia College students to read, dis- We’re expanding our quar- one of our largest and most im- generation. It is a project that has Centralia College as a writer for cuss and advance the debate on terly features on healthy living portant Lewis County institu- grown quickly and organically the college’s former newspaper, issues important to this key part and the experiences of seniors tions — Centralia College. thanks to the enthusiasm and tal- the Blue & Gold. of our overall community. with magazine-style treatment This newly ents of a few key individuals. He came from Centralia Col- The Blaze will be inserted of issues ranging from vaccina- created four- One is a name and a face lege to The Chronicle as an in- into The Chronicle each month, tion to non-retirees who don’t page monthly that I think you’ll be seeing tern as the first step in his news with a few thousand more cop- — or can’t — avoid working dur- newspaper is more in the future years and de- career, a step taken by many be- ies available for free at Centralia ing their golden years. a collabora- cades. Hallie Simons graduated fore him, but one that began to College. We hope you enjoy this Look for the first Live tion between from Centralia High School end when Centralia College shut look into life at your local college. Healthy in this Thursday’s The Chronicle last June and is in her first year down print publication of their ••• Chronicle. This article by report- and students at Centralia College, but she is newspaper in 2008. Eventually The launch of The Blaze er Kyle Spurr looks at four health at the college. an old soul. She came to The the college’s entire journalism coincides with a number of new care providers in Lewis County Although the By Brian Mittge Chronicle as an 18-year-old program was put on ice. initiatives in The Chronicle, that you really ought to know. It’s one more way The college’s Dean of Instruction for looking for an internship. A free and open press is marking growth and expanded Chronicle helps you get to know important for any community. Academic Transfer Programs, Chronicle Assistant Editor offerings for our readers and your community, one day and T.R. Gratz, has offered advice Eric Schwartz and I brought her The power of professional jour- community. one story at a time. and cooperation, this is not an on board and saw that her tal- nalism, harnessed responsibil- Readers with children in the ••• endeavor that is sponsored by ents, poise and maturity offered ity and consistently in print house have had several weeks Brian Mittge is editor-in-chief the college nor funded in any possibilities beyond a simple and online, is something that to enjoy our new Saturday kid’s of The Chronicle. Contact him with way by tax dollars. summer internship. Centralia College needed. The page, which is full of fun and ed- comments and news tips at bmittge@ No, this is an effort by The Schwartz has worked at Chronicle has decided to step ucation items for the elementary chronline.com or (360) 807-8234. COMMENTARY: Working Together Our Future is Ours Sixty years is a long time isn’t it? Ninety years is half again as long. Add them togeth- It is my hope and dream er and you have 150 years of ex- that we take our place in perience living in Lewis County. It is from that perspective that I Washington and begin offer these thoughts. competing for our share My father, Ed Pemerl (he’s the one with the 90 years) instilled in of the tourist market. his family a deep sense of pride and loyalty to our community. It was easy and seemingly my tique gift stores, antiques galore, destiny to adopt his mantra. I a destination Veterans Museum, too have done my share of vol- a McMenamins (do you know unteer work for church, school how many communities would and community, but when I “kill” for a McMenamins in their worked for the Centralia-Cheh- town?), community markets, alis Chamber of events — the Southwest Wash- Commerce, my ington Fair, Loggers Jubilee and full potential Garlic Fest bring in thousands. Letters to the Editor was realized in But did you know Lewis County the tourism in- does not have a cohesive and tims of the Sandy Hook Elementary massacre. I dustry. unified marketing program to It Isn’t Obama’s Fault That am referring to all those gun nuts who are afraid Over the past tell the world? Our Nation Is in Deep Debt their access to assault weapons with 30-round 15 years work- Successful towns and com- clips will be taken away from them. ing with several To the editor: munities take seriously their You don’t need an assault weapon with a organizations, I In response to Joanna Rose (Dec. 20, page By Mary Kay Nelson destination marketing. Social 30-round clip. You want one. You’re thinking with have continued Main 8, “Haunreiter’s Remarks Not Appreciated”), media, websites, e-newsletters I believe it’s fair for people earning over $250,000 your emotions instead of your brains. That is an to promote the and professional photography to pay more taxes. Remember the good ol’ days indication of the mental illness NRA head Wayne assets of Lewis County to the are the components we need to back in the 50s when the top marginal tax rate LaPierre talks about. You can’t beat Obama’s tanks wider world marketplace. embrace. Not to say that efforts was 91 percent and unions were strong and we had and assault helicopters with your assault weapons Now I need some help. aren’t under way. one of the most prosperous times in our history? anyway, so give it up. I have enlisted the help of my Chehalis and the White Pass The rich benefited most from President George W. daughter and together we are Scenic Byway have completed Bush’s tax cuts. They can afford to pay more now. Chuck Haunreiter reaching thousands through social successful signage programs, Chehalis Unlike Rose, I have never doubted that Presi- media, e-newsletters and websites. Morton has new website and dent Barack Hussein Obama is an American citi- We are telling visitors why they many other organizations are zen. Of course, I don’t watch Faux News either. I, should come to Lewis County. joining the bandwagon. How Is it That Congress Deserves along with Barry and his wife and the rest of the Our “Small Town, USA” It’s important for this effort to Have a Pay Raise? communities, our scenic byway, that we have cooperative and world, was ashamed of America during the Bush To the editor: our rural landscape and rugged collaborative discussions on years. I would have burned the American flag in mountains are what they can how we are individually and a heartbeat. Did you notice that no Republicans Whew! I was so relieved when I heard President see. The charm, friendliness, and collectively spending the lodg- mentioned how great things were during the Bush Barack Obama signed an executive order giving hospitality is what they can feel. ing tax dollars that are designat- years on the campaign trail? the members of Congress a pay raise. I mean we In all, Lewis County is an experi- ed for marketing. Are we getting Obama isn’t the one who put us deep into debt. have all heard about how hard they work. The fol- ence worthy of telling the world. our best return on investment? He inherited two wars that weren’t paid for, tax lowing are just some examples of their work ethic. It is a state of mind; you have I urge those involved to cuts for the rich that weren’t paid for, and Medi- • They haven’t passed a national budget in to believe. You have to be proud seek ways to find the common care Part D that wasn’t paid for. Then when he three, almost four, years. of what we have to share. We have ground, leverage their resources took office, Republican senators filibustered ev- • They failed to act on a bipartisan agreement as much as the town up north, or and package our assets to bring erything Democrats tried to do to make America to avoid the “fiscal cliff” until the last possible the city to the south. It is our job, more tourism revenue to Lewis great once again. In the House, Republicans at- minute, and then it was a temporary agreement. not theirs, to promote it. County. tached every jobs bill with an anti-union or anti- • This is the same Congress that gets paid vaca- We are our own worst enemy Those interested in further environmental poison pill, when not passing anti- tions and premium health care benefits. if we say, “Why would anyone discussion are invited to attend abortion bills. • This is the same Congress that took time off come here? What do we have to the monthly Lewis County Rose claims that right-wing Christian funda- from their job to run for re-election and/or cam- offer?” If you think you have to Tourism Network meetings. mentalists aren’t trying to shove their religion down paign for friends. leave town to have a good time, Our next meeting is Wednesday our throats. But they want prayer in public schools, • This Congress has the lowest approval rating enjoy a nice meal, or go shop- (tomorrow) at 1 p.m. at the Che- to teach creationism in public schools, taxpayer- of any Congress in recent history. ping, keep in mind, our econo- halis library. Following that, our funded religious schools, limited access to contra- • They couldn’t even get funds for the victims my can and will reflect our own next meeting is being held Feb. ception and then to ban abortions. Go figure. of Hurricane Sandy without adding pet projects sense of self worth. 6 in Toledo at 1 p.m. Minutes Rose claims there is no such thing as separa- or “pork barrel” spending. Some of the victims of Perhaps we need to believe in for these meetings can be found tion of church and state in our laws. That concept Sandy are still living without electricity, water and ourselves. If we can’t believe we at WhitePassByway.com/stake- first appeared in President Jefferson’s letter to some without a home. have something to offer, maybe holders. some Baptist ministers in 1802. Then it appeared What part of the above would make Obama or it’s time for us to look deeper, to Let’s not wait any longer. in the Demands of the Communist Party in 1848. an “independent commission” believe members of change our mantra and make The town to the north and the It has been cited by the Supreme Court ever since Congress deserve a raise? Perhaps this raise should something happen. city to the south are not going to 1878. Are Thomas Jefferson and the U.S. Supreme be called “Employment Assurance” for members It is my hope and dream that do it for us. Court communists? of congress. Or maybe this is just another taxpay- we take our place in Washing- With the Lewis County Rose states that our government shall make er-funded bailout. ton and begin competing for our Sport Complex on the way, I no laws promoting religion. True. But then she I believe the Social Security cost of living raise share of the tourist market. challenge my community to observes that there are some religious symbols in for the average taxpayer is 2 percent, and ranges It is simple to create a list of step up their game and Let’s government buildings. That’s because they have from $10 to $40. Do members of Congress deserve outstanding local businesses Play Ball! been found to have a secular purpose, don’t ad- more than those who pay their salary? and attractions that includes ••• vance or inhibit religion, or create an excessive Where does a lifelong taxpayer go to sign up for award-winning lodging for cus- Mary Kay Nelson is a marketing government entanglement with religion. an undeserved raise in pay? tomer service, a unique steam consultant who lives in Chehalis. She Rose infers that we are a Christian nation. Never train excursion, shopping at can be reached at (360) 748-4514 or was. The Constitution doesn’t mention God or Jesus. Robert L. Shipe popular outlet malls and bou- [email protected]. I want to offer my sympathies to the true vic- Centralia

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Editorials 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 Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge can be reached peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include by e-mail at [email protected] or at (360) 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 807-8234. times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. Editorial Board discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- n Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. n Christine Fossett, President and Publisher regions. When necessary, we will be willing to Questions take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. Check us out with your phone! 20 CAMPUS B January13 The laze A Publication of The Chronicle for Centralia College Since 2012 • www.centraliablaze.com Month at a Glance

Wed, Jan. 9 Lyceum: “Hugelkultur” Where: WAH 103 Time: 1 p.m. Cost: Free

Sat, Jan. 12 Women’s Basketball vs. Grays Harbor at CC Gym

Time: 5 p.m. CONNECTION General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free

Men’s Basketball vs. Grays Harbor at CC Gym Time: 7 p.m. General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free

Wed, Jan. 16 Transfer fair Where: NSC Foyer Time: 9:00 AM - 12:30 p.m. Free

Lyceum: “Make Fitness a Part of Your Day” Where: WAH 103 Time: 1 p.m. Cost: Free

Sat, Jan. 19 Women’s Basketball vs. Highline at CC Gym Time: 5:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 Photo by Elliott Townsend / For The Blaze Children under 13: Free

Steve Ward, Vice President in charge of finance and administration and one of the many brains behind the Centralia College master plan, sur- Men’s Basketball vs. Grays Harbor veys the area where the new TransAlta Student Commons is to be erected. The Commons alone is estimated to cost $46 million upon completion. at CC Gym Time: 7:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 TransAlta Children under 13: Free The Master Plan: Mon, Jan. 21 Martin Luther King Day Commons Campus closed

Wed, Jan. 23 By Hallie Simons million difference will be accounted to have a large effect on overall will survive for awhile,” said Ward. Lyceum: “Decoding Food Labels and Packaging” For The Blaze for as the project moves through tuition per student, though tuition “It will be used as long as it’s WAH 103 Time: 1 p.m. legislation. is still expected to rise due to other feasible.” Both the Student C enter Free A Master Plan that annihilates The building will also be economic factors. and Kemp Hall were built with Women’s Basketball vs. Clark the main parking lot? Sounds privately funded by a donation of The TransAlta Student the intention of being temporary at CC Gym sinister at first, but it’s really about as half a million dollars from local and C ommons will have three floors: buildings, meant to last just 30 Time: 6:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 far from it as is possible. international enterprise TransAlta, First floor will house a new cafeteria years. Maintenance funding Student or Senior: $2 Children under 13: Free B The C entralia C ollege Master for whom the structure will be and student center, to include has essentially run out for these Plan, more commonly known named. spaces for clubs and other such particular buildings, and the results Men’s Basketball vs. Clark at CC Gym as the campus expansion plan, “TransAlta is a valuable spaces for student interaction. are visible. Time: 8:00 p.m. calls for a new building to be member of the community,” Moving up to the second floor, General Admission: $5 “It’s a cost-benefit. We have Student or Senior: $2 constructed starting in either 2013 said Steve Ward, vice president student services (financial aid, to look at how long the facility is Children under 13: Free or 2015 (depending on when all of C entralia C ollege and the registration, counselors) will all be usable,” said Ward. Sat, Jan. 26 the funding becomes available), in project’s primary coordinator. “How moving to the new building as well. And finally, there is the student’s An Evening with John Ford Coley Corbet Theater MAKING the center of the main parking lot, many international corporations Finally, third floor will house worst nightmare: parking. Time: 7:00 p.m. between Washington Hall and the are that involved with the local more classrooms and faculty General Admission: $20 THE As previously mentioned, the Golden Circle: $25 Kirk Library, directly across from the communities? They actually walk offices. building will be constructed in Box Seats $30 SWITCH For tickets, call 736-9391, ext. 777 New Science C enter. the talk in being an active member This begs the question, however, what is currently the main parking Or purchase in Centralia at Heymann Whinery or TO An estimated $46 million of the community.” of what will happen to the building lot, across from the New Science at Book n Brush, Chehalis. will go toward erecting this The other $3 million will come these services currently occupy? C enter and Washington Hall. Tues, Jan. 29 70,000-square-foot building, with out of student fees, as a part of a The current student center, after Blood Drive Parking is a wreck as it is, and this NSC Foyer C the hope that $42 million of that student initiative passed years ago the construction of the TransAlta building will take up about 100 of Time: 10-4:00 p.m. will come from state funding. In by student council to impose a Student C ommons, will house the the existing spaces. Lyceum: “International Student Programs” A G ov. C hristine G regoire’s outgoing facilities use fee on tuition, most of Phoenix C enter, which in turn will WAH 103 Time: 1 p.m. budget proposal, $37 million has which will be going directly towards free up space in the Kirk Library for Plans to expand parking elsewhere Free been allocated towards this project funding the project. The amount the library to expand. will be elaborated on in the N Women’s Basketball vs. Lower Columbia thus far, with the hopes that the $5 is dispersed widely enough not “The current Student C enter February edition of The Blaze. at CC Gym Time: 6:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 V Student or Senior: $2 Chronicle Launches The Blaze Children under 13: Free Men’s Basketball vs. Lower Columbia A at CC Gym C hronicle readers alike,” Mittge school newspaper. C hronicle. Time: 8:00 p.m. By The Blaze Staff said. Simons, who joined The C hron- There is some hope to ex- General Admission: $5 S Student or Senior: $2 The concept demands that icle as an intern this summer, is the pand the comprehensive program Children under 13: Free The C hronicle has launched a students of the college work in The first editor-in-chief of The Blaze. to include other newspapers in the Wed, Feb. 6 C hronicle’s newsroom as interns, O ther members of The Blaze Pacific Northwest, allowing par- new monthly newspaper produced Lyceum: Slavery in the Northwest — The Charles by students of C entralia C ollege learning the ideas and real-world Board include C hronicle Publisher ticipants to experience life in other Mitchell Story WAH 103 and focused on campus news. This skills that the news industry actually C hristine Fossett; C hronicle Editor- newsrooms as well. Time: 1 p.m. monthly newspaper, which will be needs. This will include news writing, in-C hief Brian Mittge; C hronicle From C entralia C ollege’s stand- Free See distributed for free at C entralia C ol- photography, page design, and web Retail Sales Director Brian Watson; point, they’re having one of the most Women’s Basketball vs. Pierce Page 2 lege and inserted into print editions development, among others. C hronicle web developer Brittany hands-on journalism programs in at CC Gym Time: 6:00 p.m. of The C hronicle, is part of a new Eric Schwartz, assistant editor at Voie; C hronicle Sports Editor Aaron the country given to them. The skills General Admission: $5 The C hronicle, had the idea to cre- VanTuyl, who is also an adjunct pro- developed will be more than just Student or Senior: $2 comprehensive journalism program, Children under 13: Free independent of C entralia C ollege, ate this newspaper. Schwartz attend- fessor at C entralia C ollege; C hronicle credits, but rather real-world experi- Men’s Basketball vs. Pierce operated by The C hronicle as a ed C entralia C ollege and worked sports photographer and writer Bran- ence and know-how that is invalu- at CC Gym service to the college and the com- on the Blue and G old several don Hansen; C hronicle Visuals Editor able and can’t be taught in a mere Time: 8:00 p.m. General Admission: $5 munity. years before it ceased publication. Pete C aster; and C hronicle design classroom. Student or Senior: $2 This new newspaper will focus He worked with C entralia C ollege supervisor Kelli Erb. Students are welcome from Children under 13: Free on news of and about C entralia Dean of Instruction for Academic The goal is to essentially de- more fields than just journalism. Fri, Feb. 8 Transfer Programs T.R. G ratz, who velop a “newsroom within a news- O ther useful programs include art, Chinese New Year Celebration C ollege, including C entralia C ol- NSC Foyer lege East in Morton, and is being for many years was the advisor of room.” This is both metaphorically business, graphic design, English, Time: TBA called The Blaze, in homage to the the Blue and G old. and literally true — a corner office and so many others. Those stu- Sat, Feb. 10 college’s Blazer mascot. The goal of this newspaper, in The C hronicle’s downtown C en- dents that can work with multiple Women’s Basketball vs. Tacoma at CC Gym The Blaze fills a gap created Schwartz said, is to create a mutu- tralia newsroom has been converted departments will be the most useful, Time: 5:00 p.m. by the closing of the former paper ally beneficial partnership between into an office and a working college though they don’t necessarily need General Admission: $5 Student or Senior: $2 sponsored and published by the The C hronicle and C entralia C ol- newsroom for The Blaze. to be studying in multiple fields. Children under 13: Free lege that generates real-world jour- Students will produce a monthly Stories will be online at www. college, known as B&G , or Blue Men’s Basketball vs.Tacoma and G old, according to C hronicle nalists as well as a younger base of edition of The Blaze to be inserted centraliablaze.com and at www. at CC Gym Time: 7:00 p.m. Editor-in-C hief Brian Mittge. newspaper readers. in the Main section of The C hron- facebook.com/centraliablaze. General Admission: $5 “Centralia C ollege deserves a Another key member of this new icle, producing their own content, Students interested in participat- Student or Senior: $2 great student newspaper like The effort is C entralia C ollege student photos, and page design. In addi- ing in this newly-launched program Children under 13: Free Blaze, and we’re looking forward Hallie Simons, a 2012 C entralia tion, they will also work with C hron- are welcome to contact Hallie Wednesday, Feb. 13: No classes held to seeing what news our Blaze re- High School graduate who served icle mentors to develop their unique Simons at (360) 807-8250 or at porters will dig up for students and as editor of the C olumns high skills and produce content for the [email protected]. BE A NEW Give the Gift of HEALTH and Start Your New Year Off Right! PERSON Thorbeckes IN THE Come Try It For One NEW CrossFit Week FREE!! YEAR (For current members only!) Forging Elite Fitness Centralia 360 736-1683 CH488129bw.db See In Centralia Not a Thorbeckes member but want to attend our intro class? Chehalis 360 748-3744 This is a high intensity workout. Saturdays at 8 a.m. Rochester 360 273-0457 Page 2 Be stronger, be more it, be MORE! (One time only for non-Thorbeckes members) www.thorbeckes.com Blaze 2 The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., January 2013

Your Look at Centralia College Life CAMPUS NEWS Contact us at [email protected] ‘ How to Keep that New Year s Resolution: Lyceum Spotlights How to Make Exercise a Part of Everyday Life

By Delanie Willows tion to get into shape and are start- For The Blaze ing from the ground up. “Some people are totally over- It’s the time of year when people whelmed by the idea of exercise,” are driving full-swing into resolutions Johnson said, noting the common to lose weight and get into shape. misconception that a large invest- Perhaps it’s not the first time this kind ment is required in order to achieve of attempt has been made to get the ultimate physical results. Along rid of those pesky holiday pounds. with the intimidation of a new reso- There is always the danger that a lution, add the economic burden Read More Online @ Online More Read healthy ambition may soon lose from exercise machines and annual ground once the resolve turns to a gym club fees. loss of where to begin. “My goal is to show that exer-

Centralia College Student News on the Web the on News Student College Centralia Enter C arrie Johnson, physical cise does not need to involve a lot education professor and program of fancy equipment, a lot of time, or

centraliablaze.com coordinator for the Prevent Injury even a gym membership,” Johnson & Enhance Performance (PEP) said. “There are ways to build it into Program at C entralia C ollege for your day with the items around you.” BEAT 20 years. Her focus on healthy eat- Spare time between class? Text- on the ing composes an entire lyceum on books make great weight resistance STREET Wednesday, Jan. 16, at 1 p.m. in for arm extensions or arm curls. WAH 103, fittingly during National Free moment at home? Soup ‘Staying Healthy’ Month. cans can serve as resistance/over- “What class Through high school, Johnson head weights. These are two simple are you most did not consider herself particularly examples of upper body exercises athletic; she did not enjoy traditional that can be accomplished with little looking sports. to no additional accessories than forward to?” “I couldn’t hit or catch a ball,” are already on hand. Photo by Elliott Townsend / For The Blaze she said. “I could, however, ski, hike, “Anyone can benefit from ex- Carrie Johnson, physical education professor and fitness instructor, works with her Pilates class on Tues- and ride bikes. I later realized that ercise, no matter what their age or day, January 2. Johnson will be giving a Lyceum lecture on making exercise a part of daily life on Wednes- these activities could also make one current physical condition,” Johnson day, January 16, in Washington Hall, Room 103. athletic.” said. “Even a little bit can lead to It is this idea of finding one’s improvements in health. I want to is still time to sign up for the winter negatives to the new laws mandat- ry by Eva Abram “will share the his- own interests that spurs the motiva- communicate a basic understanding quarter if you enjoy involved discus- ing food labeling, asking the ques- tory of one of the few documented tion to make exercise fit into a daily of some of the benefits of exercises sions in a variety of disciplines. Visit tion ‘do you know what’s really in cases of slavery in our state’s history” schedule. Teaching as many as six besides just changing the shape of the registration office for more infor- it? ’ whose break for freedom nearly Jan. 30 - International Student “U.S. History PE and health classes combined, one’s body.” mation. started a war between the U.S. and being a fitness instructor and per- Johnson has worked in the Jan. 9 - “HugelKultur” by Deb- Programs. W hat can we learn from C anada.” II with Jody native students from Venezuela and sonal trainer at Thorbeckes FitLife Health and Fitness field for over 30 bie Burris on reversing the process of All lyceums begin at 1:00 PM Peterson. I natural composting; taking decom- the Democratic Republic of C ongo C enter for 23 years, and working as years, receiving her B.A from West- in Washington Hall 103 and are like learning posing plants and brush in order to of current events in their countries? a ski instructor at W hite Pass during ern Washington University in Rec- free admission to the public. C on- about history the season, Johnson knows the im- reation and Parks Administration make a fertile and supportive envi- C ome meet them and other am- tact Shelley Bannish for more info and she’s an portance of keeping herself healthy and her Master’s in Health, Physi- ronment for new growth of greenery. bassadors from countries such as Saudi Arabia and Japan. regarding any of the lyceum topics excellent and focused. She knows that time cal Education and Recreation from “Hugelkultur has application for Emporia State University in Kansas. every landscape from a planter box Feb. 6 - Slavery in the North- and their presenters at (360) 736- professor.” management and proper planning are essential. She has also been involved in on a deck to large acreage. It is so west — The C harles Mitchell Sto- 9391, ext. 224. - Nick O ne makes the argument parenting education activities, in simple and basic you’ll wonder why Gennick, 19, ‘there’s just not time,’ but if Johnson order to get physical activities more you didn’t think of it before.” This Chehalis is the example of how being healthy emphasized as a vital part in a presentation is sponsored in part by while on-the-go and taking on a full child’s growth and development. the C entralia C ollege Sustainability load is possible, then nobody has . C ommittee. any excuse as to why they can’t get Jan. 16 - “Making Fitness a Part in shape. Lyceum Schedule: of your Day” by C arrie Johnson on The lyceum is open to all in- The Lyceum Lecture Series is simple techniques to incorporate a dividuals, particularly those who a weekly one-hour presentation by balanced dose of exercise into a are interested in personal health or community or local professionals stressful and busy lifestyle on a bud- want to make a lifestyle change. who volunteer their time to speak at get. The lyceum will focus on no cost solutions to exercise equipment “Intro to Dra- It’s geared towards those that are C entralia C ollege and share infor- already conscious about being mation on a wide array of current and sustaining the desire to make matic Litera- healthy by exercising, but don’t know topics and issues. The Lyceum can the “New Years’ Resolution” a long- ture, because how to make progress after the infa- also be completed as a one credit term commitment. Brian Tyrell mous plateau, and those that have class instructed by Jody Peterson Jan. 23 - “Decoding Food La- is teaching it made the classic New Years’ resolu- and offered each quarter. There bels and Packaging” by Jody Kline, CH4876891sl.cg and there are a former C C student and currently a bunch of an employee at Northwest Pediat- rics, will discuss the positives and cool people Goodbye Angel in it.” - Catherine Brassey, 17, By Edward Riley signment. They will be able to refer For The Blaze back to the rubric to make sure that Centralia they have met the instructor’s expec- Move forward O ver the last four years, C en- tations. This will allow them to fine tralia C ollege students and faculty tune their work. C anvas allows the LEAD have been using the online learning instructor to match their materials with Centralia College’s platform Angel. Angel is used by with their desired learning outcomes. most faculty and students for every- It’s a positive thing for everyone.” thing from communicating with their Brooks said that while the tran- Bachelor of instructors about missing a class, to sition to C anvas has increased her CREATE accessing their class syllabus and department workload, the change is Applied Science “English 102. homework, to turning in assignments worth it. I haven’t writ- into a digital “drop box.” “We don’t have any problems * This has allowed both students or complaints from those using it,” in Management. ten anything INNOVATE and faculty to access materials out- she said. “This is not the case with for a while so side of the classroom. Unfortunately, Angel. We have questions all of it’s like “Cool, some students have access prob- the time, with students and faculty I get to write lems due to what Kathy Brooks, requiring assistance on a regular ba- The Centralia College and get a C entralia C ollege’s Instructional sis. C anvas has a way for users to bachelor’s program ofers: grade for it.” Designer in the eLearning Depart- request help directly Angel did not.” ment, calls “the digital divide.” • - Andrew Brooks says that the transition High value, low cost “Some students either lack ac- to C anvas won’t happen overnight, Rasmus- cess at home due to their finances, but she is excited about it. • Hybrid format sen, 17, or they lack the computer and In- “Right now there have only (blend of online and Napavine ternet skills to use Angel effectively,” been three classes this fall quarter face-to-face classes) said Brooks. “The technical prob- using C anvas, all in the BASM lems are true of some instructors as (Bachelor of Applied Science in • Evening classes well. Because Angel has so many Management) program,” she said. features it can be confusing to navi- “This will increase to 45 classes this (you can keep your day job) gate. There are some compatibility winter quarter, because of instructor • Skills to help you succeed issues with certain Internet browsers requests. Users will also be able to as well. This is especially true of the request new features from C anvas, • Financial aid/scholarships internet browser Safari.” with other users voting on the ones available if you qualify After a statewide review process “I’m excited they like. If C anvas is able, they will that included faculty, instructors and implement the most popular ones. for Spanish students, a change is being made. The potential of what C anvas can because I The college, along with the entire do is amazing.” Julie Lind, BASM Student love learning state educational system, is in the According to Brooks, the billing “The key to advancement is through education.” from Profes- process of moving away from An- model that C anvas uses has the *An AA transfer degree and other requirements needed for entry into program. Applications now considered for Fall 2013 priority standing. sor Yocum. gel. It will slowly be replaced with a potential to save the college, and new online platform, C anvas, which She makes the state, money in the long run. includes video messaging and a C anvas has more flexibility and the class way for students to better under- opportunities for students and facul- interesting stand grading standards. ty alike. There is even the possibility Get in motion! and fun.” “Canvas is a much better pro- of space for clubs, groups and com- - Seth Nishi- gram for both teachers and stu- munity activities without an increase yama, 17, dents,” Brooks said. “It is easier to in costs for the college. navigate and is designed from the “We all have to upgrade our Chehalis CH488126cz.cg student’s perspective. ... The rubric phones and computers from time to Visit us at http://bachelors.centralia.edu SEE MORE BEAT grading system is much more trans- time, and sometimes you even have to email: [email protected] • 360.736.9391, ext. 432 ON THE STREET parent. Students will be able to see get a new model,” Brooks said. “We’re ON PAGE 3 exactly what is expected in an as- just upgrading our eLearning program.” BASM Blaze 3 The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., January 2013 Check us out with your phone... Contact us at [email protected] CAMPUS VOICES Your Voice, Your Views Our Views A Letter From the Staff to Readers, Upon the First Edition W hy The Blaze? How did this ‘Blaze Board’ meeting. er. The Blaze is new, slightly edgy, But don’t think this is just In short, we’re your best campus G ot happen? W hy now? W hat’s our The name stuck. The idea stuck. and above all relevant to younger about the print edition once a news source. Period. goal? And what is this “Blaze” thing And now here we are, five months readers. month!!! The best part about it is that a nyway? later, with our first edition, an entirely C entralia C ollege is an almost Are we that naive? Definitely you, too, can be a part of this (dare Skills? There really is no simple answer sustainable system and a whole staff uncovered area in the local com- not. The news industry has changed we say) revolution. Story ideas? to these questions, except to say of newsroom interns to support it. munity, and yet it’s teaming with life radically since the invention of the Submit them. Have some talent we that everything fell into place at the W hen we think about it like and reportable events. It’s one of the internet. W hich is why we also could put to good use? Apply for a The Blaze is always perfect time. that (and granted, we’re incredibly main places that draws new people maintain centraliablaze.com, Face- position with us. There’s almost end- accepting submis- We had mentors. We had an biased), we can’t help but think that to Lewis C ounty. Ever since the book (C entralia Blaze) and Twitter less possibilities for what a person sions from Centralia intern. We had an industry in dire The Blaze is a pretty impressive stu- Blue & G old died out a few years (@CC Blaze) accounts, as well as can do within The Blaze. Some- College students for need of revitalization, a new publish- dent paper!!! ago, there’s been no student news individual reporter accounts for the thing we’re not doing that you’d like the opinion page, er at the helm of the company, and None of us have been able to published except once a quarter in above social media as well. to see us do? We welcome all sug- photos of events, or a newsroom full of people bursting find anything like it in the entirety the newsletter, and the occasional These are updated as soon as gestions. even comics. Think with positive energy pointed towards of cyberspace. A newsroom within story in The C hronicle. we get the stories done. We hope This is a growing program that you’ve got what it this project, idea, pipe dream, hair- a newsroom that publishes in con- We’re so eager to start report- to have such a huge base of content we hope to expand in a plethora of takes to write for brained scheme or whatever other junction with a professional paper, ing on the C ollege that we had a that our four pages are dedicated directions. We look forward to hav- The Blaze? Email Ed- mislead misnomer you can think of. run by students, for students... It’s so hard time figuring out where to start. purely to the best content we have. ing you grow with us, as readers and itor-in-Chief Hallie And suddenly it came to us: unique, so organic. Since it’s just four pages a month We’ll be posting away, so be sure to campus community members. Simons at editor@ “Why don’t we just call it The It’s an attempt to revive the in- (so far. We’ve got plans to expand keep checking back. Heck, maybe centraliablaze.com, Blaze?” murmured Aaron VanTuyl, dustry through ensnaring a younger in the future.), we had to pick and someday we’ll even have an app for C heers! or call The Blaze Sports Editor at The C hronicle, reader base. The average newspaper choose our best, most timely and your phone, or podcasts for your World Headquarters at the culmination of the first-ever reader nowadays is, well, much old- relevant news. Ipod! -The Blaze Staff at (360) 807-8250. The Adventures of Blazer Bill B THE BLAZE STAFF Editor-in-Chief: Hallie Simons

Web/Print Design: Dakota Rakestraw

Photographer: Elliott Townsend

Sports: Janice Knutz

Comic Artist: Ely Tilley

Reporters: Comic by Ely Tilley / For The Blaze Edward Riley Delanie Willows What Did I Learn Last Quarter? Chic Peek: A Real Washington Winter 2013 Contact us at: Education is a Student’s Here in style for humdrum, dull winter-wear ence Building, undoubtedly resulting (360) 807-8250 Washington, we or risk health and regard for com- in a prevalence of hospital scrubs. editor@ Responsibility don’t get much mon sense in a display of seasonal These prospects weren’t too centraliablaze.com For much of my childhood and for the one (and generally only) test recognition from fashion-indecency. hopeful for a prospective fashion young adult life, my parents, much at the end of the learning period. the fashion world Wait just a minute, are these merchandising major, but I have Visit us at... like everyone else’s, asked me con- Students are expected to do their for the nasty, too- the only options? Many already to say that I have found C entralia centraliablaze.com stantly what I had learned at school own work and assign themselves as warm-for-snow- believe they’ve made the decision, C ollege to be one of the greatest each day. Well Mom and Dad, in much studying as they feel that they too-cold-for-less- indignantly thinking that the fashion melting pots for style, diversity, and the entirety of last quarter, I learned need to really understand the sub- than-a-sweatshirt world in no way affects them. I’ve creativity when it came to the way GET one very important overall lesson: ject and be able to pass said exam. weather. After the By Delanie Willows got a question for you: where do people dressed. I believe the lack you think the thrift-store-jeans-barn of a traditional mall that the larger IN THE that learning is a student’s responsi- W hile this isn’t Europe, we could storm of January reporter gets its ideas? Bingo, the larger metropolises have has only helped LOOP bility, not a teacher’s. certainly learn a few lessons on higher last year, I invest- ed in a repertoire fashion week pyramids from all in creating this community into the In high school, teachers were education. of winter apparel, including mukluk around the world. town that it is. Follow us on Face- supposed to guide you through the In my experience, students are boots (houndstooth, of course), a The truth is that there are more Not even in the “bigger city” book, “Centralia learning process. either ridiculously dedicated to the In college, we puffy coat (semi-to-mid-puff, so as options today than ever to fit the could I be friends with a model, a Blaze” and subject, or couldn’t care less. There’s not to smother the wearer), and all taste of every wearer, from both civil engineering major, and phle- on Twitter, “ as students are a grey area, but not much. And let’s expected to take types of thermals that I could think extremes, that are both fashion- botomist all at the same school. @CentraliaBlaze.” be honest, there’s more students that don’t ownership of our of: leggings, graphic-print tees, and able and suitable. Designers have Take no offense when I say there care. own education insulated leg warmers (some would learned that not everyone lives in are some pretty quirky conversations How pathetic is that? We’re refer to them as socks). C alifornia or New York, and that’s when we all hang out. and to get as Want to submit your paying for the classes (or even Yet, as the season again turns where the influence of smaller or Thus is the beauty of self-ex- much out of it as letters to the editor? worse, someone else is) and yet we colder, facing the “joys of bundling local designers comes in, weaving pression in fashion, it has evolved is possible. Contact us at “edi- don’t take the time to truly under- up” won’t exactly match up with the their own take of the trends and into the kind of art that exists every- In college, By Hallie Simons tor@centraliablaze. stand the information? season’s trends: tall leather eques- repurposing them to suit the needs where, yet nowhere; in everyone, yet there’s no longer Blaze com,” or call The Editor-in-Chief W hat’s worse is that, for many trian boots (not waterproof if left of their own community. It appears no one. It is not so much a choice a person to nag Blaze World Head- of us, our futures rest on the educa- unprotected right out of the shoe- that Lewis C ounty is ahead of the between “whether to make an effort” us about do- quarters at (360) tion we’re receiving now. C ollege is box, wreaking havoc to the material curve when it comes to buying lo- anymore as much as it is a way of ing assignments or showing up to 807-8250 class. Students are expected to have intended for us to better ourselves from rain and road salt ... this mis- cal. life. learned that life lesson in their high for our chosen career, in most cases. take is only made once), cashmere W hen I first came to C entralia I We here in Washington have to school education, and now the “real O ur classes potentially have our fu- wrap cardigans (not the warmest, had already seen the likes of “grand” continually adapt, to changes in our world” has come to call. It won’t wait tures riding on them, and we’re skip- or heavy-duty for winter chills), and Seattleites to “green” O lympians, so jobs, to our future plans, and espe- BEAT simply because the dog ate your home- ping out on that? are retailers actually selling spaghetti I had no frame of reference for what cially to the fickle and disagreeable on the work. I fail to see the logic in even my strap dresses in festive winter prints to expect. mood swings of our weather system. STREET I’d known this for years as a own previously poor choices. alongside their spring collection? It’s There were some invidious ru- If nothing else, take this fashion vague idea, but in fall quarter 2012, Fortunately, my speech profes- usual for stores to begin selling for mors swirling around that the cam- advice: invest in a warm mad-for- CONTINUED I was metaphorically slapped in the sor Jeff McQ uarrie cared enough next season before we’re even into pus was made up of mostly metal plaid coat and always carry an um- face with this reality. the thick of this one, but sometimes welders in the tech building. This brella. The bubble kind are the best. about his students to notice that I ••• “What class I’d been through the Running was going through a bit of a rough it seems ridiculous. was only added to my previous knowledge of the in-depth nursing Start program as a senior in high patch, and he helped me get my This is when the individual Delanie Willows lives in O lym- are you most program that had been advanced school, but even then I suppose I schooling back on track. Since our makes his or her own decision as to pia and will graduate from C entralia looking upon completion of the New Sci- felt subconsciously supported by chat, I’ve done a lot of reflection what is most important: sacrificing C ollege at the end of Winter quarter. forward to?” my status as a student of the high and figured out a more even bal- school. I still had someone remind- ance in my attentions (Helpful hint: ing me to do my homework, wheth- it has a lot to do with time manage- er it was my high school teachers or ment and organization). Thanks to my parents. his help, I was able to get my act By the start of last quarter, I’d together long before the end of the moved out and definitely moved quarter and pass my classes. on from the high school scene. I’d Personally, I’ve learned my les- moved out, so the real world was just that much more tangible. son. I’m done with being an unfo- “Creative cused student. I’ve learned a much I was now trying to maintain a writing.” high level of dedication to school better system of balance for my life, - Amy and to work, something that’s in- and I intend to cling to it this new, credibly difficult to balance, espe- winter quarter. Hopefully, you will do Robbins, 17, cially when you’re kind of new to the the same, because we don’t have Centralia “big picture” experience. Something teachers or parents to catch us this had to slip, and I foolishly let that be time. school. Not far, by any standards This is real life. O ur professors save those I had for myself, but it aren’t going to remind us of our as-

was enough for me to realize this signments or accept excuses, nor CH488128cz.cg harsh lesson. should they be asked to. As college About halfway through the students, it’s now our responsibility quarter, Deborah Shriver, my to learn and understand our chosen French professor, was explaining the fields of study. “Physics! I like European system of college. C lasses ••• are viewed as a time for clarification Hallie Simons is Editor-in-C hief physics.” and discussion with the professor. of The Blaze. Email her at editor@ - Sam Robbins, Attendance is not expected, save centraliablaze.com. 19, Centralia - - - CH488127cz.cg For The Blaze at [email protected] at Photo by Elliott Townsend / They also commented on the also commented They a fam is this that apparent is It Miles and Mozeek Waggener Waggener and Mozeek Miles team their praised also They “O ur coach went the extra extra the “Ocoach ur went constant rain, saying they’ve traded they’ve saying constant rain, a for downpours Texas occasional drizzle. constant Washington mates, and especially their coach their and especially mates, to them helping for Moir, Jason area. this in settle and housing to us find helping mile, at college, the here it We love jobs. andC love we entralia.” ily whose members truly love and love truly members whose ily broth These each other. support — brothers are they just aren’t ers friends. and things new be may achieving not are they but focused, staying aboutWarrogant. talked hen they they futures, and their basketball part were they that clear made it on athe and of team, success any success. team’s the was court Contact us Contact - - - - - Upcoming ScheduleUpcoming Like the brothers, their father father their brothers, the Like to come to CThe decision en Their mother has stayed be has stayed mother Their “The Lord led us here,” Derrick Derrick here,” us led Lord “The at local ministers Waggener North to Pacific the Moving moved also moved to Cthe moved also en moved and their brothers The area. tralia to helping DeErica for praise father looking “by together family the keep after us.” hind in Beaumont to hold down to down hold Beaumont in hind fort. the He played player. a basketball was C at Seward ommunity 1984 in Kansas. Liberal, Cin ollege west from Texas has been ahas been bit Texas from west said, family the an of adjustment, so to see shock a it culture calling around and mountains trees many them. tralia was divinely led, according to according led, divinely was tralia Weggener. elder the colleges rural researched “I said. a get goodcould boys the where and education, anhave opportu C entralia together. to ball play nity door the Gthat is od opened.” region. the throughout churches - - - - SPORTS Saturday, Jan. 26 26 Jan. Saturday, 30 Jan Wednesday, (home) Columbia Lower 2 Feb. Saturday, Sound Puget South at 8 p.m. 5 p.m. River Green at 5 p.m. Trailblazer Men’s Basketball Men’s Trailblazer Date 9 Jan. Wednesday, 12 Jan. Saturday, Jan. 19 Saturday, Jan. 23 Wednesday, (home) Harbor Grays 7 p.m. Tacoma at Highline (home) 6 Feb. Wednesday, Clark (home) 8 p.m. Game Time 7 p.m. game Cancer vs. * Coaches 8 p.m. (home)* Pierce 8 p.m. Or Call: BASKETBALL Family UnityFamily (360) 807-8250 24/7 @: Though Miles says he will he will says Miles Though each push other brothers These Their father, Derrick Waggener, Waggener, Derrick father, Their Send Newstips to: Send Newstips eventually return to McNeese State return eventually for degree, his to finish University studying are both brothers now at CC justice ol entralia criminal im are they court; the on and off C entralia, you are aare not a you name, C entralia, and are small, The classes number. from attention one-on-one get you McNeese At the instructors. your — huge instruc were your classes name.” your know not even may tor single to help is goal Their lege. and youth those troubled mothers, fortunate. less G that PAs with students pressive both have Waggeners The top 3.9. C from entra scholarships received their for Foundation Clia ollege’s Athletic academic achievements. at C C ollege entralia scholarships out-of-state for are not available students. and sister DeErica Waggener have have DeErica Waggener and sister [email protected] Get Updates centraliablaze.com ------TRAILBLAZER @CentraliaBlaze The Waggener brothers know know brothers The Waggener broth Waggener the year Last Miles transferred to C entralia transferred Miles on basthe known are They Follow Us on Twitter Us Follow They are soft-spoken, with notice with are soft-spoken, They grow from accents Southern able Texas. Beaumont, up in ing and they life, in want they what to achieve on how plans clear have it. ketball court as Tic-N-Tac. W hen as Tic-N-Tac. court ketball like it’s what Miles asked Blaze The he college, a large from transferring “At a resounding, with responded ers moved to the C entralia area to Cthe moved entralia ers on their to focus a purpose: with andeducation on basket to focus ball. Mc from 2011 of fall the in C ollege located in Neese State University, played he where La., C harles, Lake He end. as a tight football college earn of shy one semester just was business in degree bachelor’s his ing he todecided McNeeseput before op the Heon State wanted hold. his with basketball to play portunity enrolled was who Mozeek, brother at college. the - - - - Upcoming ScheduleUpcoming

Coming This Month in Trailblazer Athletics ... Athletics Trailblazer in Month This Coming Talents to the Floor Talents

centraliablaze The Blaze,Centralia, Wash., January 2013 The first thing one might no one might thing The first Their tattoos and their stature stature tattoos and their Their Lady Blazer Women’s Basketball Women’s Blazer Lady Date Game Time Wednesday, Jan. 9 Jan. Wednesday, 12 Jan. Saturday, Jan. 19 Saturday, (home) Harbor Grays 5 p.m. Tacoma at Highline (home) 6 p.m. 5 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23 Wednesday, 26 Jan. Saturday, 30 Jan. Wednesday, 2 Feb. Saturday, (home) Columbia Lower Sound 6 Puget Feb. South at Wednesday, 6 p.m. Clark (home) 3 p.m. 6 p.m. (home)* Pierce River Green at 6 p.m. 5 p.m. game Cancer vs. * Coaches www.facebook.com/ Find Us on Facebook Us Find Tic-N-Tac Bring Brotherly Bring Brotherly Tic-N-Tac for the college basketball team. the college for Brothers Miles (left) and Mozeek (right) Waggener gather in Centralia College’s free weight room before practice. The Waggener brothers currently study criminal justice at Centralia College and play College Centralia at study criminal justice currently brothers Waggener The practice. before room weight free College’s in Centralia gather Waggener MilesBrothers (left) (right) and Mozeek Focus, Family, and Family, Focus, Mozeek and Miles Faith: on the Talents Waggener’s a by Matched Are Floor Future the for Vision Riley Edward By The Blaze For could be a little intimidating for for intimidating be could a little a conversa after but people, many tice abouttice CC bas entralia ollege and Mozeek Miles players ketball brothers these tall how is Waggener 6 an impressive is at 23, Miles, are. mea at 21, Mozeek, 9 inches. foot thing at next 8. The 6 in foot sures both that is notice one that might tattoos, including multiple have arms, on name their each other’s on their numbers jersey and their legs. they that clear it’s them, with tion and most nicest the of two are meet. ever one that will men polite

Stay Connected With The Blaze With Connected Stay

Your Look Centralia at Your College Athletics

Blaze 4 Centralia College Student News on the Web the on News Student College Centralia centraliablaze.com

CC Men CC

CC Women CC your phone your Read More Online @ Online More Read to: go Or,

Check us out with

Coverage?

Want More Want SCORING LEADERS

Blaze Sports Sports Blaze

MEN’S BASKETBALL

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

5. Danielle Tanaka Danielle5. Tanaka 8.0

4. Kyahri Adams Adams 4. Kyahri 8.5

3. Italia3. Mengarelli 9.7

2. Leah Davis 10.4

1. Kristen Schoenherr Schoenherr Kristen 1. 13.8

5. Kyler Shula Kyler 5. 8.0

4. Miles Waggener 8.4

3. Zach3. Carras 10.8

2. Mozeek Waggener 12.3

1. Van Lockett Van 1. 18.6

world of sportsworld

the Centralia College the Centralia

Pertinent statistics in statistics Pertinent

Numbers

By The By

Lower Col. 2-9 0-2

Highline 0-2 5-7

S. Puget Snd. 3-7 0-1

Grays Harbor 3-8 1-1

Pierce 9-4 1-1

Green River 9-4 1-1

Tacoma Tacoma 8-4 1-0

Centralia 8-5 2-0

Clark 2-0 9-2

Team Team Lg. Ov.

MEN’S BASKETBALL

League Standings League

NWAACC West DivisionNWAACC

8. Yakima Valley Valley 8. Yakima 10-4

7. Bellevue 7. 8-4

6. Whatcom 8-4

5. Pierce 9-3

4. Big Bend 11-3

S. Puget Snd. 1-8 0-1

Pierce 5-8 1-1

Highline 7-6 1-1

Lower Col. 8-6 1-1

Tacoma Tacoma 5-4 1-0

Clark 4-8 2-0

Centralia 9-3 2-0

Team Team Lg. Ov.

WOMEN’S BASKETBALL

2t. Edmonds Edmonds 2t. 10-2

2t. Peninsula 9-4

1. Lane 1. 12-2

8. Whatcom 7-5

7. Wenatchee Valley Wenatchee Valley 7. 9-4

6. Umpqua 10-3

5. Big5. Bend 10-4

4. Centralia 8-3

3. Clackamas3. 10-3

2. Walla Walla Walla 2. Walla 11-1

1. Lane 1. 14-0

Green River 2-9 0-2

Grays Harbor 5-7 0-2

NWAACC Coaches Polls centraliablaze.com NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 • Main 7 Suspect Goes to Jail, With a Detour for Church LEAP OF FAITH: Vancouver Bail Agents Take Arrested Man to Church Before Booking Him Into Jail By Patty Hastings The Columbian VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — Bringing a wanted fugitive to church in handcuffs is not exactly traditional, David Regan acknowledges. But if it's the last place that person goes before being sent to the slammer, perhaps tradition should be broken a little more often. Bail agents Regan and Lew Ervin were at Faith Center Church about half an hour before the 10:30 a.m. Sunday service Nov. 11 when Regan got the call to arrest Scott Irvin. The 25-year-old was wanted for jumping bail. He failed to appear at a court sentencing hearing for burglarizing a house in Salmon Creek in February. An informant said Irvin would be waiting for a ride outside an apartment complex in Vancouver, where he sometimes Steven Lane / The Columbian stayed. Bail agents Lew Ervin, left, and David Regan, of Regan Bail Bonds, pose, Thursday in Vancouver, Wash. Bringing a wanted fugitive to church in handcuffs is not exactly Regan and Lew Ervin left traditional, David Regan acknowledges. Bail agents Regan and Lew Ervin were at Faith Center Church about half an hour before the 10:30 a.m. Sunday service Nov. 11 church in Regan's truck and when Regan got the call to arrest Scott Irvin. parked at the Shell station across the street from the apartment drugs. In his backpack were bur- route to the Clark County Jail from drug addiction — prayed when used on drug addicts, who complex. They bought a couple glary tools: filed down keys and took a detour. over him. already have an overloaded ner- of pizza pockets and sat in a pliers, along with coat hangers. Would you want to go to "He needed to experience vous system and high pain toler- booth in the gas station, where Then, they started to talk. church with us? Regan asked. that," Regan said. ance, he said. they had a clear view of the "I will never forget him be- They could still make the end of Regan and Lew Ervin took "A lot of these guys in their apartments. cause he was pretty brutally the service. him to Wendy's for a couple of heart want to do good, but once Vancouver police patrolled honest," Regan said. I would love to, Irvin said. chicken burgers and a Frosty. that drug enters their body . it the area in case something went Irvin said he felt guilty when Back at Faith Center on Then, they dropped him off at brings out a dark side, a dark awry during the arrest. But Re- his brother hanged himself Northeast 117th Avenue, they the Clark County Jail. passenger that they don't want gan, he said, had a feeling they years ago. Why hadn't he been handcuffed Irvin in front and Irvin thanked Regan and to be," Regan said. "We don't al- would find this man and it able to stop it? Why hadn't he wrapped his jacket around his Lew Ervin. ways know what a guy will do would all turn out OK. done something? He fell into hands to conceal the handcuffs. "I'm not a bad guy," he said. when he gets out of jail." About 10 minutes later, Ir- heroin to ease the stinging re- Don't try anything, they "I'm trying." He'll arrest them and bail vin walked out of the apartment gret, and stole to feed his habit. warned him; somehow, though, Irvin is serving 43 months complex wearing all black and a them out of jail again and again. He knew he was a wanted they knew this candid young for bail jumping and 60 months He knows it's hard. He knows black backpack. Regan walked felon. He knew he needed to man wouldn't stir trouble. for residential burglary at the out of the gas station to make turn himself in. Irvin said his The sermon? Washington Corrections Center addicts desperately want to sure it was him. They said "hi" girlfriend was pregnant and he How to be a good parent. in Shelton. avoid the excruciating pain of to each other as they passed. wanted to serve his sentence af- As Pastor Glen Johnson Regan has been a bail en- withdrawal. They've already That's him, Regan radioed to ter she had the baby. spoke of breaking the genera- forcement agent for 12 years heard that they're losers, that Lew Ervin. Irvin's biggest fear, he said, tion curse and leading a good and is the owner of Regan Bail they're burdens on society and They jogged after Irvin, who was that he would be a bad fa- life for your children and your Bonds. He says he's arresting that people hate them. had walked north into an open ther. He worried he wouldn't be children's children, Irvin started more and more drug-addicted "It's not going to help their field. They pulled out their around and his choices would to cry. youth younger than 25 who steal life at all," Regan said. badges and yelled for Irvin to rub off on his child, who would The pastor's message felt like to feed their lifestyle. Instead, he focuses on the get down on the ground. They lead a similar criminal life on so much more than coincidence. "These guys will slip up mul- notion that maybe, someday, handcuffed him and brought the street. Irvin cried throughout the tiple times," he said. somehow, after fulfilling their him to Regan's truck. Serve your time, change your sermon, cried during commu- He finds heroin needles on sentence and finding help, When they patted down Ir- ways and get out while your kid nion and cried as five members them and often has to get physi- they'll get clean and stay clean. vin, they found syringes and a is still young, Regan advised. of the church — who had served cal to arrest them. Certain ver- It's a notion that requires a tie-off, typically used to inject And then, their drive en their prison time and recovered sions of a stun gun prove useless little leap of faith. Obama’s Big Day Will Be Washington Soldier’s, Too By Gale Fiege and has been working full time The Daily Herald on the project since. "It's been interesting to work EVERETT (AP) — When with the Secret Service, the capi- more than 1,500 service mem- tal police, the park service and bers salute President Barack the metro police as well as all Obama on Jan. 21 along the the property owners we have to parade route for his second in- contact to get the parade set up," augural, Army Sgt. 1st Class she said. "It's all about making Meghan Malloy will have had sure it runs smoothly." a hand in making sure all the A rehearsal is planned next other white-gloved hands snap Sunday morning, Jan. 13. at the right time. "We'll start at about 3 a.m. Malloy, who grew up on and shut down the streets of Camano Island and graduated the capital until about noon," from Stanwood High School Malloy said. "There is a lot to in 1998 as Meghan Slater, is a member of an elite team from rehearse. For one thing, getting the Department of Defense pre- 1,500 people to salute at once paring for the inauguration. takes some practice." She belongs to a 176-member After Inauguration Day, the joint task force charged with co- committee will take another ordinating all ceremonial mili- month to archive their work for tary support for the 57th U.S. the military crew who gets the Presidential Inauguration. The same job in four years. task force includes members "I've watched the inaugura- from all branches of the armed tion on TV since I was little and forces, including reserves and I am absolutely looking forward National Guard. The total num- to it," said Malloy, who also will ber of military personnel par- be on the parade route. "I've had a lot of fun explaining the pro- ticipating in the inauguration is United States Department of Defense / The Associated Press about 5,000. cess, because most people re- In this undated photo provided by United States Department of Defense via The Daily Herald, United States Army Sgt. 1st ally don't understand how much Malloy, 32, is active on a Class Meghan Malloy, of Camano Island, stands for a portrait in Washington. Malloy is a member of an elite team from the sub-committee of 11 people work goes into the inauguration. Department of Defense helping prepare more than 1,500 service members who will salute President Barack Obama on Jan. It's a wonderful celebration of in charge of the 1,541 service 21 along the parade route for his second inaugural. members who will line the in- the nation's democratic process augural parade route through amazing honor. It is something and live in the Maryland sub- I've been home. I miss skiing and a chance to show our com- Washington, D.C. that very few people have a urbs of Washington. at Mount Baker and so much mander-in-chief our apprecia- "Malloy is an asset to the cor- chance to participate in." Malloy was 20 when she more," Malloy said. "The restau- tion and support." don team. She is an outstand- Malloy said her family back joined the Army Reserve in rants in D.C. are phenomenal, ing performer, consistently ex- home is cheering her on and Olympia. but no one does salmon like the ecuting tasks well above her pay teasing her, begging for tickets After Sept. 11, 2001, she people back home." grade," said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. to some of the inaugural balls. switched to active duty and Malloy, a big Seahawks fan, Cmdr. Michelle Watson, deputy commander for the military Malloy is married to Trans- served three deployments as a had tickets to the NFC playoff street cordon line for the parade. portation Security Administra- medic in Iraq. Since then she game between Seattle and the "Her hard work, dedication and tion health physicist and Army has served with the Army in Washington Redskins at FedEx leadership is vital to the ceremo- veteran Shannon Malloy. She is Germany, Texas, Washington Field. nial support that we provide to the daughter of Richard Slater, state, Colorado and Missouri. "A friend from Mount Ver- the commander in chief." of Whidbey Island, and Barb About a year ago, she was trans- non and I have pretty good seats. "I'm excited to be here sup- Slater, of California, and sister ferred to an Army research facil- My family told me to yell really porting the inauguration," Mal- to Brad McDonald of Camano ity in Silver Spring, Md. loud," she said. loy said. "This is a once-in-a- Island. She and her husband, a "I miss Washington state, Malloy was asked to join the lifetime opportunity and an New York native, have four dogs and it's been a few years since inauguration team in September Call 360-736-3311 Main 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens Look for our Saturday’s Child CENTRALIA POLICE hicle and stole an Alpine stereo legedly discharging illegal fire- commentary by Gordon Aadland DEPARTMENT and tools at 10 a.m. Sunday. works at 7:58 p.m. Saturday on the 1300 block of North Wash- Pot in School Trespassing ington Avenue. • A 14-year-old boy was ar- • Briana L. Corrothers, 23, Centralia, was arrested and rested and booked into the LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S Lewis County Juvenile Deten- booked into jail on an outstand- tion Center after a school staff ing warrant and for allegedly OFFICE In Remembrance member discovered that the boy trespassing on the 1200 block of Alder Street at 4:50 p.m. Sunday. Assault allegedly brought marijuana to • Jason L. Bolinske, 36, Gle- MARY DELILAH SELF school and sold it to another stu- Domestic Violence noma, was arrested for second- The much beloved Mary Mary loved to read the dent at 8:36 a.m. Friday on the • A 13-year-old girl was ar- degree assault after allegedly 900 block of Johnson Road. Delilah Self, 90, of Centralia Bible, listen to gospel music, rested and booked into the Lew- choking his 17-year-old son until went home to her Lord this play guitar, and crochet. She Stolen and Returned Puppy is County Juvenile Detention he passed out during a dispute a past Thursday evening, Jan. never forgot a birthday and • Someone called police at Center after allegedly kicking few days prior on the 200 block of 3, 2013. She was born on often shared stories from 1:15 p.m. Saturday from the 1200 her mother on the 2900 block of Waterloo Road in Glenoma mid- Nov. 4, 1922 in McAlester, her childhood. She enjoyed block of Windsor Avenue to re- Mt. Vista Road at 8:18 p.m. Sun- afternoon on Wednesday. Depu- Okla., to Minnie Trippy and making meals for her family, day. ties responded to White Pass Hosea Robert Taylor. She including her popular rhubarb port that he let his neighbor watch is preceded in death by her pie. Mary and her husband his puppy and that the neighbor Illegal Fireworks High School after a Child Protec- tive Services employee called law husband, Clarence Self, and raised their nine children refused to return it. The puppy • Two women were referred son, Clarence “Jay” Self, Jr. together in Morton, Wash., was returned to its owner. for potential charges after al- please see SIRENS, page Main 9 She is survived by her where she had continued to brother, H.R. Taylor, two attend church. Her warm Slashed Tires younger sisters, Jewel Berg heart and kind smile will live • Someone slashed two tires In Remembrance and Betty Thompson and her forever in our memories. on a parked car on the 1200 children, Donald Self, Robert Friends and family are block of Mellen Street. The in- Self, Linda Kimalehto, invited to attend her graveside cident was reported at 12:07 a.m. WINIFRED JEAN JOBE NICHOLS Glenna Robb, Kathy Brewer, service at Claquato Cemetery Saturday, and there is a person Daniel Self, Tim Self and at 1:00 p.m. on Wednesday, Winifred Jean Jobe and their children Jon, Matt Christy Schwacher. She Jan. 9, 2013. Reception of interest. Nichols born Feb. 8, 1938 in (Tessa) and Talia Gubbe. also leaves behind many to follow at the Eagles in Smashed Window Coalgate, Okla., passed away She retired from many loving grandchildren, great- Chehalis. grandchildren, nieces and • A window to an apartment of cancer Jan. 3, 2013 at her years of service at Labor and To view the obituary, please daughter's home in the care Industries where she enjoyed nephews. go to chronline.com/obituaries. on the 1100 block of South Pearl of loved ones. a long and very successful Street was broken after a dispute She was preceded in death career. A celebration of her at 2:13 a.m. Saturday. by her parents, Crystal Von life will be held at Mountain Jobe and Jerry Jobe, brother, View Nazarene, 940 Israel Vehicle Theft OJ Leard, as well as her son, Rd., Tumwater, at 2:00 p.m. In Remembrance • A maroon 1989 Mazda Jerry Morgan Langille. She Saturday, Jan. 12, 2013, with MX6 was reported stolen from is survived by sister, Bennie food and sharing of memories tami Jolene bieker the 1800 block of Juneman Knaack of Minnesota and to follow in the family center. Street at 9:40 a.m. Friday. Police son, Murray (Carrie) Langille In lieu of lowers, working as a Procurement located the vehicle a few blocks of Bellingham, Wash., and donations can be made to Specialist I for the college. away parked in the driveway of their children, Heath and the U of W medical research, Tami is survived by her a vacant house. The case is still Kelsey Langille, as well where she donated her body. sweetheart of 20 years, John as, daughter, Lauren (Paul) To view the obituary, please Stalder, Centralia, son, Jason under investigation. Gubbe of Tumwater, Wash., • A white 1990 Honda CRX go to chronline.com/obituaries. Knoll of Montana, daughter, Renae Knoll of Montana, with Washington license plate son, Michael Bieker of 695ZUN was reported stolen In Remembrance Centralia, her little cupcake at 7:49 p.m. Saturday from the baby girl, Shawnee Thayer 2100 block of Earl Street. of Centralia, mother, Jeannie dorothy ramona nicholson Mickelson, father, Allen Vehicle Prowl Morse, two brothers, David • Someone broke into a ve- include her husband, David and Danny Morse and her Lil hicle parked on the 1000 block Nicholson of Cinebar, Sisser, Tracy Curl, several of Scammon Creek Road at 7:26 brother, Ted Perkins, sons, nieces and nephews and ive a.m. Saturday and stole a Sam- Jeff Nicholson and wife, grandchildren. sung Galaxy cellphone and a Cristina of Onalaska, Troy Tami Jolene Bieker, 50, of A celebration of Tami's cellphone charger. Nicholson and wife, Susan Centralia, passed away Jan. life will be held Friday, Jan. of Tenino and Wayne 4, 2013 at home surrounded 11, 2013 at 12:00 p.m. at • Someone broke the rear the Fords Prairie Grange in window of a truck canopy on Nicholson of Cinebar, by her family after a brave daughter, Becky Nicholson battle with cancer. Centralia. For those people the 3000 block of Borst Avenue Berry and husband, Rick who wish to donate to the at 7:50 a.m. Saturday. Tami was born Aug. 29, of Big Piney, Wyo., also, 1962 to Allen and Jeannie family there will a space set • An unknown suspect her grandchildren, Amie (Dehart) Morse in Yakima, up at the service with that broke a window and stole a Wheeler, Nicole Piper, Kayla Wash. At the age of 7 years, information. JVC stereo on the 800 block of Berry, Sasha Boneield, Jake the family moved to Centralia Tami had a zest for life and North Tower Avenue. The inci- Berry, Jeffery Nicholson where she grew up, attended loved her friends and family dent was reported at 8:47 p.m. and Shawn Nicholson, her school and went on to follow with all of her heart. She will Saturday. precious great-grandchildren her love of jewelry, receiving forever be missed by those • There was a report of a Dorothy Ramona include, Hayden, Declan her Gemologist Certiication who knew her. Nicholson, 74, of Cinebar and Bodie. All of whom she while working at Ben Bridge " I carry your heart my vehicle prowl on the 400 block loved and adored dearly. She darling... I carry your heart of South Buckner Street at 7:18 Wash., passed away on Jewelers. Tami took special Thursday, Jan. 3, 2013. was preceded in death by her pride in attending Centralia within my heart." a.m. Sunday. A pack of ciga- parents and brother, Byron To view the obituary, please rettes was stolen. Born April 4, 1938 in Community College, earning Morton Wash., to Lee Ila Perkins. her G.E.D. and in her job go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Someone reported at 9:08 Garnet Sturgeon and Wellman Memorial services will be a.m. Sunday on the 1200 block Hill Perkins of Silver Springs held Friday, Jan. 11, 2013 of Alder Street that the soft top in Lewis County. at 2:00 p.m. at Shoestring of a Jeep had been cut. Nothing Dorothy graduated from Valley Community Church, was taken from the vehicle. Centralia High School and 104 Frase Rd and State Hwy In Remembrance • Someone broke into a ve- soon married David Carroll 508, Onalaska, Wash. Nicholson on May 30, 1957. To view the obituary, please lois e. sorensen Surviving family go to chronline.com/obituaries. watching at the numerous Death Notices fairs and poultry events she • MARY DELILAH SELF attended with Vern. She was , 90, Centralia, In Remembrance known for her hospitality. died Thursday, Jan, 3, at Riverside Nurs- ing & Rehabilitation Center, Centralia. Lois welcomed everyone, Viewing will be 2-5 p.m. today and 9:30- Joe "darryle" davis friends, family and new 11:30 a.m. Wednesday at Newell-Hoer- acquaintances, into her home. ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. A graveside survived by the love of his life She was a faithful member service will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at of nearly 16 years, his wife, of Centraila Community Claquato Cemetery, Chehalis. Arrange- Valerie Davis, his children, Church for over 30 years. ments are under the direction of Newell- Laticia Benito (Mondavi Lois (Mom, Mema, Aunt Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Benito), Amanda Hammond Lois) is survived by three • LOIS ETHEL SORENSEN, 87, Centra- (Edward “JR” Hammond) children, daughters, Linda lia, died Thursday, Jan. 3, at Providence and Cody McAdam (Hannah Johnson and Verna (Ken) Centralia Hospital. A graveside service Scholler), grandchildren, Sherman of Centralia and will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Sunset Baileigh, Dallas, Kristen, son, Rick (Janet) Sorensen Memorial Gardens, Chehalis. A celebra- Colvin, Lauren, Brooklan, of Vancouver, Wash., tion of life will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Ashtun, Trevyn, and Cody, grandchildren, Christine Centralia Community Church of God. Lois E. Sorensen, 87, his parents, Bobby and Gisela of Centralia, passed away (Brent) Moon of Adna, Arrangements are under the direction Todd (Jennifer) Johnson of of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Davis, brothers, Bernd, peacefully, Thursday, Jan. 3, Robert and Maurice, sisters, 2013. A celebration of Lois' Puyallup, Barry (Daron) • VIOLA EMERINE EASON, 75, Centralia, Vicky, Kendrall, Linda and Sherman and Heather (Kyle) died Saturday, Jan. 5, in Centralia. Visita- life will be held on Jan. 12, Charnae, parents-in-law, 2013 at Centralia Community Sprague of Centralia, Andy tion will be noon-5 p.m. Wednesday at Sorensen of Vancouver, Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. A me- Suzanne Matheny and Sam Church, 3320 Borst Avenue and Gerry Marchington, the at 11:00 a.m. Wash., and Eric (Ellen) morial service will be at 6 p.m. Wednes- On Jan. 4, 2013, in a Sorensen of Portland, Ore., day at Pathway Church of God, Centralia. circle of love and to the “Defunx;” a large, loving Lois was born in Lakin, Arrangements are under the direction of extended family, his lifelong Kan., on Nov. 7, 1925 to nieces, Carol (Dan) Drake of sound of Louis Armstrong’s Wasilla, Alaska, Julie (Bob) Sticklin. “What a Wonderful World,” best friend, David Read and Albert and Ella Mae Barnes. his many close friends. Lois was the youngest of four Sturdivant of Boistfort, Joe “Darryle” Davis, 45, of Dawn Carr of Black Rochester, Wash., became a Services will be held at children. She graduated from Commodities 6:00 p.m. on Thursday, Jan. Sweet Home High School Diamond, Sandy (Rick) guardian angel. Claxton of Centralia, Irene Gas in Washington — $3.39 (AAA of He is a much loved 10, 2013 at Thousand Trails in Oregon and attended Washington) Adult Lodge, 2228 Centralia Northwest Bible College in (Bob) Brooks of Alaska, 11 husband, father, grandpa, son, great-grandchildren, Konnor, Crude Oil — $93.19 per barrel (CME brother and uncle. The most Alpha Rd, Chehalis, WA Kirkland. Group) 98532. Flowers for the Lois was married to Vern Trevor, Macy and Jordanne important things in Darryle’s Moon, McKayla, Quinn Gold — $1,649 (Monex) life were his family and celebration can be sent to Sorensen on Dec. 1, 1945, Silver — $30.18 (Monex) Funeral Alternatives, 455 they were married 64 years and Oliver Sherman, Brady friends. His “roller pigeons” and Brooklyn Sprague and brought him a great sense North St. SE, Tumwater, until Vern's death in May WA 98501. Please leave 2010. Lois worked as a Marlee and Taytum Johnson Corrections of pride, joy, and relaxation. and numerous nieces and Darryle was easy to love and remembrances at www. glove maker for Churchhill FuneralAlternatives.org Gloves for years. She nephews. In addition to ••• had a great sense of humor, a family, Lois and Vern opened The Chronicle seeks to be accu- heart-warming smile a mile Arrangements are with enjoyed sewing, quilting, Funeral Alternatives of traveling and collecting their home to foster children rate and fair in all its reporting. If wide, and a personality that for many years. you find an error or believe a news made people want to be near Washington 360-753-1065. rocks and spoons during her item is incorrect, please call the news- him. travels. You were never a room as soon as possible at 807-8224, Darryle was born April 28, To view the obituary, please stranger to Lois. She loved To view the obituary, please between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday 1967 in Baltimore, Md. He is go to chronline.com/obituaries. people and enjoyed people go to chronline.com/obituaries. through Friday. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 Groups Seek to Influence New Rules for Growing, Selling Pot NEW SYSTEM: Lawyers, ness interests keenly aware of and has hired a pair of lobby- made on the number of grower the potential. ists. Among the group's goals, licenses or how large the farms Businessmen and "The investment potential is ‘‘The investment she said, are to discourage the could be, Smith said. "What Farmers Have Formed huge," said Chris Kealy, owner LCB from putting residency or you don't want is to have -over of the Iron Horse Casino in Au- potential is huge.’’ investment restrictions on mari- saturation of the market, which New Groups to Lobby burn who recently joined the juana operations. exceeds consumption," said Washington State board of the Washington Can- "We don't want it to be small Smith. "Where would that nabis Association, a marijuana- Chris Kealy time. We want it to be huge, product go?" Liquor Control Board industry trade group. "I had new member of Washington Cannabis because my clients want to be Kealy suggested the LCB Association By Jonathan Martin guys coming at me with lots of huge," said Bricken. was "already way behind" on dollars, as long as there's good The agency is also figur- the complicated task and should The Seattle Times rules." ing out what types of - convicconsider starting a pilot proj- Teams of lobbyists, lawyers, The biggest question for on licenses," said Wayt. "We are tions will disqualify license- apect for the grower license, then farmers and businessmen are now is how — and how many suggesting a model that will be plicants. Among the issues is phase in a full licensing scheme. lining up to make their case — grower licenses will be issued. like the system that worked well whether a conviction for a -mar The Legislature may be as the state begins to write the A state fiscal analysis suggest- for craft brewing and the wine ijuana-related crime should be a weighing changes to the med- rules for growing and selling ed 100 state-licensed growers industry in Washington. It's al- disqualifier. ical-marijuana law. Medical- marijuana in a new legal and lu- would produce 187,000 pounds lowed small business to foster The LCB is taking public marijuana advocate Greta crative market. a year, a volume that would - re and grow." comments on the grower license Carter, of Seattle, said her group, The state Liquor Control quire warehouse-sized grows of The marijuana law, approved through Feb. 10, and has been the Coalition for Cannabis Board (LCB), charged with several thousand plants. by voters in November, does not inundated with emails from Standards & Ethics, is pushing launching the world's first reg- Having fewer, larger grows specify whether the grow farms farmers, medical-marijuana pa- for new laws to protect patients ulated marijuana market for could lower costs — but also in- must be indoors, or if farmland tients and a self-described min- from arrest and to explicitly al- social use, expects to begin- vite ac federal attention. could be plowed over with mari- ister from The Order of the Star- low medical-marijuana dispen- cepting applications for grower It would also stifle the in- juana seeds. The only require- leafed Tree. saries. licenses April 17, with the first novation of the existing fleet ofment is marijuana be grown The agency plans to put out State Sen. Jeanne Kohl- licenses to be issued in May. marijuana growers, said Phil in-state, in a secure location at a bid for a marijuana-industry Welles, D-Seattle, said she is State-licensed marijuana Wayt, past president of the state least 1,000 feet from a school, expert next week who would -de likely to propose a medical-mar- stores won't open until at least beer and wine wholesalers as- park, transit center or child-care termine the scope of the state's ijuana bill, so long as it would be December, after marijuana-pro- sociation and now the head of facility. appetite for marijuana. "We "amenable" to new leadership in cessor and retail licenses are is- the Northwest Producers and Seattle attorney Hilary want to verify the consumptionthe Senate, where a coup by fis- sued. But several groups already Processors Association, a newly Bricken said her new association, levels, and build up from there,"cally conservative Democrats have hired veteran lobbyists to formed alliance of growers. Cannabis Business Group, has said spokesman Brian Smith. and Republicans upended Dem- influence the LCB, with busi- "There should not be a cap six wealthy founding members No decisions have been ocrats' control. Centralia Woman Sells Fake Meth, Calls Police to Report Her Unhappy Customers FAKE METH, REAL port that two people who she shortly after 5 a.m. to report that The pair left with the fake juana, and she allegedly admit- sold fake meth to were trying a man and a woman were threat- meth, after paying $20, and real- ted to selling it to the teenagers, MARIJUANA: Police to break into her house and as- ening her, said Centralia police ized a short while later that they ages 15, 16 and 17. Arrest the Same sault her early Sunday morning. Sgt. Stacy Denham. When offi- had been duped, Denham said. Akers was arrested and Woman for Selling Legit When police arrived to investi- cers responded to her residence When the 31-year-old wom- booked into jail for alleged de- gate the incident, however, they on the 1400 block of Johnson an invited police into her resi- livery of marijuana to minors, Marijuana to Minors discovered the Centralia woman Road, the pair were gone. dence, however, they smelled and the teens were released to By Stephanie Schendel was allegedly selling weed to Police asked Akers why they what appeared to be marijuana, the custody of their parents, teenagers at the time of the at- were trying to assault her, and she and saw three teenagers sitting Denham said. Akers’ dissatis- [email protected] tempted break-in. said it was because they were an- in her living room, Denham fied customers, however, will Centralia police arrested a The woman, 31-year-old gry she sold them salt instead of said. Akers confirmed to police not be facing charges because woman who called 911 to re- Melisa F. Akers, called police methamphetamine, Denham said. that the odor was indeed mari- they did not purchase real meth. News in Brief Council is holding auditions 496-5599,for or email him at sun- District 2; Grose, of Packwood, Tenino City Council “Everyone Knows What a - [email protected]. represents District 3. to Interview Three on Looks Like,” starting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at the Roxy- The Applicants for Vacant ater, 223 W. Main St., Morton. Seminary Hill Group to Napavine City Council Council Position Auditions, open to those who Hold Annual Meeting Accepts Applications for are at least 10 years old, will con- By The Chronicle tinue Tuesdays, Wednesdays, By The Chronicle Open Council Position The Tenino City Council Thursdays and some Sundays The Friends of the Seminary By The Chronicle will interview three applicants until Feb. 21. Hill Natural Area will hold their The Napavine City Council on Tuesday night for the council “Everyone Knows What a annual meeting from 1-4 p.m. is currently accepting applicants position made vacant by former Dragon Looks Like” is a lively Saturday, Feb. 9, at the Centra- for its open position. councilor Dawna Kelley-Dono- script based on a Chinese folk lia Timberland Library meeting The council position became hue, who resigned in November tale. A Chinese orphan, sweeper room. vacant in November when for- when she moved out of city lim- at the gate of the city, meets a The group, formed 30 years mer councilor Richard Rouse its. dragon in the shape of an old ago to protect the wooded hill- resigned for personal reasons. The three applicants, who woman. The orphan’s kind- side east of downtown, is hold- Napavine Mayor John Say- are expected to attend the -counness leads the dragon to rise up ing the public meeting to en- cil meeting Tuesday night, are to save the city from the Wild ers said four people have already courage community members shown interest in the position former Tenino mayor Ken Jones, Horseman. to participate in its slate of proj- former Bucoda councilor Da- “Everyone Knows What a and he hopes they will apply ects to maintain, enjoy and bet- this week. vid Watterson and Craig Lester, Dragon Looks Like” will be per- ter appreciate the century-old AUTOS director of the Heritage House formed for children bused in Selected applicants will be urban forest. interviewed by the council and in the Classifieds Food Bank. from area schools. There will be For more information, call Tenino City Councilors earn one performance for the com- the council will then vote at the Sandy Godsey, president of the next regular meeting Jan. 22. $70 a month. munity. group, at 736-7045. “This is definitely a good Anyone interested in help- Those interested in applying for the open city council posi- crop of candidates,” Counciloring with sets, costumes, lighting Classifieds Wayne Fournier said. “I could and/or stage managing is wel- Schulte Named tion can contact the city at (360) work with any of the three.” come. Commission Chair, 262-3547. Fournier said the appointed Those auditioning will be councilor will be up for re-elec- asked to read lines and partici- Grose Vice Chair pate in simple scene work. If you In Remembrance tion in November along with By The Chronicle councilors Frank Anderson, are auditioning for a principal Robert Scribner and Bret Brod- role, you will be asked to pre- Bill Schulte and Lee Grose LOREN J. ESTEP ersen. Fournier will be the only pare a short monologue. were voted the chair and vice councilor not up for re-election School performances will be chair, respectively, of the Lewis Loren was a Naval this year. at the Roxy March 20-22, morn- County Commission during Veteran of WW II and was ings or afternoons. A communi- Monday’s regular meeting. instrumental in helping start ty performance will be at 7 p.m. Newest County Commis- the Veterans Museum in ‘Dragon’ Auditions to sioner Edna Fund made the mo- Chehalis. He was a member Saturday, March 23. of the Toledo VFW. Be Held in Morton If you wish to audition by tion which was approved unani- Loren was preceded in appointment, want more in- mously by the three-person death by his parents, his By The Chronicle formation or want to volunteer,board. wife of 50 years, Patti, son, The Fire Mountain Arts contact director Fred Schwindt, Schulte, of Dryad, represents John, sister, Fay Bange, and brother, Thomas. He is survived by his son, Alan Estep, sister, Dolores Sirens: Theft; Meth Possession; Identity Theft Roberts, four grandchildren, two great-grandchildren Continued from Main 8 the 8000 block of U.S. Highway into jail for alleged possession and numerous nephews and 12 on Jan. 4. The theft is believed of methamphetamine on the nieces. enforcement to report the to have occurred between Dec. 100 block of Southwest Seventh Loren J. Estep passed away A graveside service assault at 12:45 p.m. Friday. Bo- Jan. 4, 2013. He was born will be held at 11:00 a.m., 24 and Dec. 26. Street shortly after 3 p.m. Friday. Friday, Jan. 11, 2013, at linske admitted to getting into a • Laura E. Raymor, 54, Che- July 13, 1925 to Thomas and physical altercation with his son Hit-and-Run Collision Elizabeth Estep in Napavine, Napavine Cemetery, located halis, was arrested and booked at the north end of the city but denied grabbing his throat. • A hit-and-run collision was Wash. Loren owned and into jail for suspicion of posses- operated a saw mill and later of Napavine at the corner of Based on witness statements, reported at 11:30 a.m. Friday on sion of methamphetamine on 4th & Grand. Following the and a mark left on the teen’s the 500 block of Tucker Road. A retired as a timber cruiser. the 100 block of Southwest -SevLoren was also a Scoutmaster graveside service, at 12:00 neck, Bolinske was arrested and red passenger van was driving enth Street shortly after 4 p.m. for the Boy Scouts. He p.m., a gathering will be held booked into jail. south on Tucker Road and left Friday. loved the outdoors, hunting, to celebrate Loren's life at the the road, struck a ditch, collided Veterans Memorial Museum, Theft ishing and hiking, but his with a car and then drove away. Theft greatest love was playing 100 Southwest Veterans Way • Deputies responded at The damaged car was totalled. the banjo. He was always in Chehalis. • Darlina A. Fox, 56, Cheha- In Lieu of lowers, 3:15 p.m. Sunday to the Mount lis, was arrested and booked into willing to volunteer to play Tahoma snow park in Ashford his music for any beneit that donations may be made to jail for suspicion of identity theft the Veterans Museum in to a report of the theft of a 2005 CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT needed it and also played after allegedly taking money out in many bands. He joined Chehalis. Arrangements Ski-Doo snow machine valued Identity Theft of someone else’s bank account entrusted to Brown Mortuary at $8,000. A witness reported the U.S. Navy after an early • A woman contacted Cheha- near Northeast Washington Av- graduation from Napavine in Chehalis. seeing two men travelling in alis police about possible identity enue at 4:05 p.m. Friday. High School and served on Toyota truck with oversized tirestheft shortly after 12:30 p.m. Fri- ••• the USS Steamer Bay in the To view the obituary, please arrive at the snow park shortlyday on the 500 block of North- By The Chronicle Staff South Paciic. go to chronline.com/obituaries. before 6 a.m. that day and take it. west St. Helens Street. The Ski-Doo was later found at Please call news reporter Stepha- Brown Mortuary Service Meth Possession 229 North Market Blvd. the bottom of a steep ravine. nie Schendel with news tips. She can Condolences may be offered at Chehalis, WA 98532 • A bank card was reported • Thomas E. Creech, 35, Cen- be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- www.brownmortuary.com stolen from a disabled vehicle on tralia, was arrested and booked [email protected]. (360) 748-4496 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 • Main 10 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Obama Picks Chuck Obama’s Choice of Hagel as Next Chuck Hagel For Defense Secretary, New U.S. Secretary Setting Up Likely of Defense Causes Confirmation Fight Jitters in Israel WASHINGTON (AP) — De- JERUSALEM (AP) — Presi- fying congressional opposition, dent Barack Obama’s nomination President Barack Obama will of Chuck Hagel as the next U.S. nominate Chuck Hagel as his next secretary of defense is causing jit- defense secretary, setting up a po- ters in Israel, where some circles tentially contentious confirmation view the former Nebraska senator fight over the former Republican as unsympathetic or even hostile. senator’s views on Israel and Iran. Hagel’s positions on Israel’s The president will announce two most pressing foreign policy Hagel’s nomination from the issues — Iran’s nuclear program White House Monday, a senior and relations with the Palestin- administration official said, re- ians — appear to be at odds with questing anonymity in order to the Israeli government, and critics discuss the nomination ahead of here fear the appointment could Obama. Hagel, 66, served in the increase pressure on the Jewish Senate with Obama and the two state to make unwanted conces- grew close during congressional sions. The appointment could trips overseas. also signal further strains in what A moderate Republican and Bill Robles / The Associated Press is already a cool relationship be- decorated Vietnam veteran, Hagel This courtroom sketch shows James Holmes being escorted by a deputy as he arrives at preliminary hearing in district court tween President Barack Obama would add a whiff of bipartisan- in Centennial, Colo., on Monday. Investigators say Holmes opened ire during the midnight showing of the latest Batman and Israeli Prime Minister Benja- ship to Obama’s Cabinet if con- movie on July 20, killing 12 people and wounding dozens. min Netanyahu, who is expected firmed. But the former Nebraska to win re-election later this month. lawmaker has faced withering “Because of his statements in the criticism from Congress — Repub- past, and his stance toward Israel, licans in particular — since emerg- we are worried,” Reuven Rivlin, the ing as the front-runner for the Pen- Colo. Shooting Families speaker of the Israeli parliament tagon post. Still, GOP lawmakers and a member of Netanyahu’s Li- have stopped short of saying they kud Party, told The Associated might try to block the nomination. Press. But, he added, the strategic partnership between the U.S. and White House, GOP Draw Listen to Police Testimony Israel is strong and “one person By Dan Elliott doesn’t determine policy.” Red Lines in Debate Netanyahu’s office refused to The Associated Press comment on the appointment, as on U.S. Debt Limit, CENTENNIAL, Colo. — ‘‘He’s heartless. He really is. He has no emotion. did officials in the Israeli foreign Vow Not to Budge The officers struggled to hold and defense ministries. But Riv- back the tears as they recalled He has no feeling. I don’t know anybody can lin’s comments reflected what has WASHINGTON (AP) — the Colorado theater shooting: been a common sentiment among Struggling for the upper hand live that way.’’ discovering a 6-year-old girl analysts and commentators here in in the next round of debt talks, without a pulse, trying to keep recent days. In their evening news Republicans and Democrats this a wounded man from jumping Sam Soudani broadcasts, Israel’s three main TV weekend drew lines in the sand out of a moving police car to go father of 23-year-old female victim stations on Monday all portrayed they said they’d never cross when back for his 7-year-old daughter, Hagel as cool toward Israel. it comes to the U.S. debt limit. screaming at a gunshot victim The tough talk on the Sunday not to die. It took this long to get to the morning talk shows doesn’t bode Fighting in Syria as “After I saw what I saw in the preliminary hearing because HEARING MAy BE ‘MINI- well for voters who are frustrated theater — horrific — I didn’t lawyers have been debating by the political gridlock. TRIAL’ IN THEATER World Slams Assad want anyone else to die,” said what physical evidence should “I believe we need to raise the Officer Justin Grizzle, who fer- be made available to one side or SHOOTINGS Speech; Netherlands debt ceiling, but if we don’t raise ried the wounded to the hospital. the other, whether the psychia- it without a plan to get out of debt, By Dan Elliott Ships Patriots to Turkey A bearded, disheveled James trist who met with Holmes is all of us should be fired,” said Sen. The Associated Press BEIRUT (AP) — U.N. Secre- Holmes, the man accused of barred from testifying by doc- Lindsey Graham, R-S.C. tary-General Ban Ki-moon on going on the deadly rampage, tor-patient privilege and who CENTENNIAL, Colo. — The Monday expressed disappoint- Last week’s deal to avert the didn’t appear to show any emo- was responsible for media leaks. suspect in the Colorado movie ment with Syrian President combination of end-of-year tax tion as Grizzle and the other It wasn’t immediately clear theater killings returns to increases and spending cuts officers testified Monday in a whether the doctor would testify court this week for a hear- Bashar Assad for rejecting the known as the “fiscal cliff” held packed courtroom as survivors this week. ing that might be the closest most important elements of an income tax rates steady for 99 and families of those who died thing to a trial the victims and international roadmap to end percent of Americans but left watched quietly. At one point, a ON MONDAy, prosecutors their families will get to see. the country’s civil war — a polit- some other major pieces of busi- woman buried her head in her called on the first respond- James Holmes, a former ical handover and establishment ness unresolved. hands when an officer recalled ers to testify about the shoot- neuroscience graduate stu- of a transitional governing body. By late February or early ing at the midnight showing of dent, is charged with killing Assad in a rare speech Sun- finding the 6-year-old girl. 12 people and injuring 70 by March, the Treasury Department “He’s heartless. He really is. He the latest Batman movie, “The day outlined his own vision for will run out of options to cover Dark Knight Rises,” in Aurora. opening fire in a darkened ending the country’s conflict has no emotion. He has no feel- theater in the Denver suburb the nation’s debts and could begin ing. I don’t know anybody can Holmes had bought his ticket with a plan that would keep defaulting on government loans almost two weeks in advance. of Aurora last July. him in power. He also dismissed live that way,” Sam Soudani said At a weeklong preliminary unless Congress raises the legal of the gunman afterward. His Investigators say Holmes, wear- any chance of dialogue with the borrowing limit, or debt ceiling. hearing starting Monday, armed opposition and called on 23-year-old daughter survived af- ing body armor, tossed two gas prosecutors will outline their Economists warn that a default ter being hit by shrapnel from an canisters into the packed theater Syrians to fight what he called could trigger a global recession. case against Holmes, the first “murderous criminals.” explosive device at the theater. and then opened fire. official public disclosure of their evidence. The judge will U.N. spokesman Martin Nesirky said Monday the secre- Iowa Prison Let ON THE FIRST DAy of a hearing WHEN OFFICERS ARRIVED, they then determine whether to that will determine whether saw people running out of the send the case to trial. tary-general is disappointed that Inmates Watch there’s enough evidence to put theater and trying to drive away. Preliminary hearings “are Assad’s speech “does not contrib- Movies With Sexual Holmes on trial, the testimony Others walked. Some of the often the first step to resolv- ute to a solution that could end brought back the raw emotions wounded tried to crawl out. ing the case, a mini-trial so the terrible suffering of the Syr- Content, Ignoring from the days following the July Officers found Holmes both sides can see the writing ian people.” Nesirky said Ban and 20 attack at the suburban Den- standing next to his car. At on the wall,” Levenson said. U.N.-Arab League envoy Lakhdar Female Officer’s Pleas ver theater that left 12 people first, Officer Jason Oviatt said, Brahimi will continue to work for IOWA CITY, Iowa (AP) — dead and dozens wounded. he thought Holmes was a po- a political transition that leads to U.N.-organized elections. Administrators let offenders at The massacre thrust the liceman because of how he was There was so much blood on the dressed but then realized he one of Iowa’s most dangerous problems of gun violence and floor, Grizzle said, that he slipped was just standing there and not prison units watch violent and mental illness into the forefront and almost fell down. Despite Name rushing toward the theater. sexually explicit movies and TV before they receded in the en- Two pathologists testified Oviatt pointed his gun Change Decreed shows for years, despite repeated suing months. Now, just weeks that the victims who died were at him, handcuffed him and complaints from a female officer after a shooting spree at a New- shot anywhere from one to nine who said it encouraged inmates searched him. He said he found by Abbas, ‘State Of town, Conn., elementary school times. Matthew McQuinn, 27, to sexually harass her. two knives and a semi-automat- left 20 children and six adults who dived in front of his girl- Palestine’ Remains Murderers, sexual predators ic handgun on top of Holmes’ dead, prosecutors are laying out friend to shield her from the and other men housed at a unit car. An ammunition clip fell out Largely on Paper their case with the nation em- bullets, was shot nine times. for mentally ill inmates at the broiled in a debate over gun vio- of his pocket and Oviatt found RAMALLAH, West Bank maximum-security state prison lence and mental illness. another on the ground. He said (AP) — With U.N. recognition of HOLMES, NOW 25, is charged in Fort Madison were allowed to Any new details to emerge Holmes was dripping in sweat a Palestinian state in his pocket, watch movies such as “Deranged,” this week — including Holmes’ and his pupils were wide open. with more than 160 counts, in- President Mahmoud Abbas wants a horror film that includes a scene mental state — will come amid Prosecutors did not indicate cluding murder and attempted official documents to carry a new in which a woman is beaten, raped, the discussion over an array of why Holmes’ pupils were dilated. murder. The hearing will allow emblem: “State of Palestine.” hung upside down and skinned. proposals, including tougher the judge to determine whether But scrapping the old “Pal- Among other movies inmates gun laws, better psychiatric care OVIATT SAID HOLMES seemed the prosecution’s case is strong estinian Authority” logo is as watched were “Delta of Venus,” an and the arming of teachers. “very, very relaxed” and didn’t enough to warrant a trial, but far as Abbas is willing to go in erotic film; “Coffey,” which shows seem to have “normal emotional it’s rare for a judge not to order a provoking Israel. He is not rush- sadism and attempted rape; and THE HEARING IS THE FIRST ex- reactions” to things. “He seemed trial if a case gets this far. ing to change passports and ID “Cruel Intentions,” records show. tensive public disclosure of the very detached,” he said. Legal analysts say that evi- cards Palestinians need to pass Despite correctional officer evidence against Holmes. Other Holmes volunteered that dence appears to be so strong through Israeli crossings. Kristine Sink’s complaints, ad- information has come out, in- his apartment had been booby that Holmes may well accept a The very modesty of Abbas’ ministrators told her not to turn cluding details about how he trapped, the officers said. plea agreement before trial. move to change official stationery off the movies or shows. When legally bought his guns in per- At one point, Grizzle asked underscores his limited options so she did, they accused her of insub- son and purchased thousands of Holmes if anyone had been help- WHILE PROSECUTORS have yet to long as Israel remains in charge of ordination, according to depart- bullets and body armor online ing him or working with him. decide on whether they will seek territories the world says should ment records that Sink provided as well as a notebook that he “He just looked at me and smiled the death penalty, such a plea one day make up that state. to The Associated Press. One sent to a psychiatrist he had seen. ... like a smirk,” Grizzle recalled. could get Holmes a lesser sen- “At the end of the day, the Pal- warden blamed Sink for causing A district judge forbade at- tence, such as life in prison; help estinian Authority won’t cause problems by complaining, and torneys and investigators from INSIDE THE THEATER, the movie the state avoid a costly trial; and trouble for its people,” Nour another supervisor suggested her discussing the case publicly, and was still playing on the screen. An spare survivors and families of Odeh, a spokeswoman for Ab- outfits — a standard-issue uni- many court documents have alarm was going off and moviego- those who died from the trauma bas’ self-rule government, said form — were enticing inmates. been under seal. ers’ cellphones rang unanswered. of going through a lengthy trial. of the need for caution. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 • Main 11

hisOctober Week 18th, 19th Only! & 20th

Testimonial “I can actually hear the television. I can hear my grandchildren, and now, their children. I always had a problem with soft spoken people, now I can hear them. I don’t just shake my head yes anymore and pretend I heard what someone was saying because I was embarrassed.” Johnson from WA

Offer Valid on MODEL ME200 Offer Valid on MODEL ME200 Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations only. Limit one Valid at participating Miracle-Ear locations only. Limit one coupon per purchase. May not be combined with other offers coupon per purchase. May not be combined with other offers and does not apply to prior sales. Cash value 1/20 cent. and does not apply to prior sales. Cash value 1/20 cent. Hurry!Hurry! Offer expires ends 1/12/201310/25/11.10/11/2011 Hurry!Hurry! Offer Offer expires ends 1/12/2013 10/25/11.10/11/2011

Maybe youyou wantwant our our tiny tiny completely- completely- in-the-canal hearing aids. No manual OR... volume controls for you to adjust. Just slip it into your ear and it adjusts itself automatically as you listen!*

CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-639-3366 for your appointment Please Call Now!Heritage Mall Miracle-Ear at Sears GatewayFor Your Mall Appointment2095 14th Ave. SE Albany, OR Miracle-Ear at Sears Chehalis LewisMiracle-Ear County MallCenter 3030 GatewayScott Knutson St. 2225 NW Stewart Pkwy Miracle-Ear Consultant (360) 262-4252 Springﬁeld,Fitter/Dispenser ORFully Licensed Suite 100 Roseburg, OR 5119411T17 www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com

CH488213cz.cg Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 loCal Larry and Aarlie Hull Receive Evergreen Award Finding Their Calling: Centralia Couple Acknowledged for Humanitarian Work at Home and Abroad By amy nile [email protected] Not many Centralia doctors can say they’ve done an amputa- tion on a kitchen table or their patients have walked three days to see them, but the man credit- ed with bringing specialty medical services to Lewis County can. From founding a Centralia healthcare practice, to running a coffee plantation in Papua New Guinea, to performing sur- geries on medical mission trips around the world, Dr. Larry Hull and his wife, Aarlie, have done it all. Now, the couple are being honored with the Evergreen Award for their community contributions, both at home and abroad, in healing the human spirit as well as the body, despite the dangers and even violence the pair has faced. Hull, an orthopedic surgeon, has done nearly 50 medical mis-

sion trips over the last 10 years Pete Caster / [email protected] in third world countries like Dr. Larry Hull and his wife, Aarlie, pose for a portrait inside a unit at the Tower Plaza on Friday in Centralia. The Centralia couple have collected thousands of books which Papua New Guinea, the Domin- they send to libraries in developing countries such as Papua New Guinea. In honor of their years of humanitarian service, the Hulls are being given this year’s Evergreen ican Republic, Guatemala, and Award. El Salvador. “I felt a calling to help the poor and the needy,” the 74-year-old said. “That’s the amazing thing, we’re changing lives one by one.” In fact, the ability to do mis- dr. larry hull’s pasT sion trips was part of Hull’s aWards original business plan when he founded Lewis County’s first • American Academy of specialty clinic, Washington Orthopedic Surgeons’ Humani- tarian Award Orthopedic Center, in 1973. • Providence Centralia Hos- “It’s part of the company cul- pital’s Physician of the Year ture,” Hull said. “And as part Award of the Christian faith, it’s what • Northwest Nazarene Uni- God wants us to do.” versity Alumnus of the Year Today, many of the employ- Award ees at WOC have followed in • The International Nazarene the founder’s footsteps by par- Church Good Samaritan Award ticipating in medical missions around the world. “He’s a visionary,” said WOC Coming Thursday in Dr. Keith Anderson. The ChroniCle During Hull’s first medical The Centralia-Chehalis mission trip, he did an amputa- Chamber of Commerce has tion on a kitchen table after an named Washington Ortho- earthquake hit Guatemala in pedic Center, founded by Dr. 1976. Larry Hull, as business of the “It was a simple, uninterest- year. Hull has influenced the ing event,” Hull said modestly. company’s culture and today courtesy photo When Hull was the only or- many of the staff participate in Dr. Larry Hull examines a child with a heart murmur at the medical clinic at the Madan cofee plantation in September 2011 thopedic surgeon Papua New medical mission trips abroad. in Papua New Guinea. Hull and his wife, Aarlie own the non-proit plantation and have built a birthing center and medical Guinea in the 1990s, patients center for the community. According to Mrs. Hull, the birthing center is primarily used to identify high-risk pregnancies so would walk up to three days just they can be sent to the missionary hospital nearly 30 kilometers away. to see him. With the limited resources of the third world, the American doctor sometimes had to turn aBouT The evergreen aWard pieces of equipment into other “I felt a calling to help the poor and the needy. The Evergreen Award recipient can be an individual, a couple, medical parts to perform vari- an industry, a business or an institution selected for exemplary ous procedures. That’s the amazing thing, we’re changing lives contributions to the community, the Southwest Washington one by one.” region or the world in general. Larry and Aarlie Hull will receive While hull FoCuses on medi- the Evergreen Award on Friday evening at the annual banquet cine, his wife of nearly 50 years, of the Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of Commerce. The award is Aarlie, runs their coffee planta- larry hull co-sponsored by The Chronicle and the chamber. tion in Papua New Guinea. has gone on nearly 50 medical mission trips in last 10 years “Without a successful business, there’s nothing,” Aarlie aBouT mandan CoFFee and Tea planTaTion explained. Additionally, the couple col- and Aarlie’s prefered physician, Owners: Larry and Aarlie Hull as Highlands Arabicas Ltd. The Mandan Coffee and laborated with others to build a was in county on a mission and Number of Employees: 200-600 (fluctuates seasonally) Tea Plantation employs about school and put in eight wells to stitched her up. Address: P.O Box 1841, Mt. Hagen, WHP, Papua New Guinea 600 workers seasonally and 200 supply clean water, preventing Because tribal culture in- Website: www.highlandsarabicas.com year-round, providing a living infection and death. cludes vengefulness, Aarlie said, compound with clean water, When the Hulls noticed that their plantation workers retali- some electricity and free medi- schools in the Waghi Valley did ated against the men, cutting the Surgical Implant Genera- “Washington Orthopedic re- cal care. not have books, they initiated a and nearly killing them. tion Network, an organization ally supports and sustains a lot The nonprofit ships green book drive with coffee roasters Locals have also tried to in- that provides surgeons in de- of the nonprofits around town,” coffee beans to roasters all over from across the United States, timidate the couple into leaving veloping nations with the train- said Collins, who is also a board the United States and to coun- which has delivered 75,000 the country. ing and instruments they need member of the Centralia-Cheh- tries like Sweden, Norway, Chi- books to libraries near the plan- “But the people around our to improve fracture care. Hull alis Chamber of Commerce. na and Japan. tation. plantation wanted us so they be- and Washington Orthopedics In addition to the commu- “Aarlie is a very famous coffee “It’s just amazing when we came our tribe,” Aarlie said. have funded and provided SIGN nity spirit they’ve inspired at grower over there,” Hull said. walk in,” Hull said. “It’s like equipment for hospitals in PNG home, the Hulls said they have “I’m also famous for being we’re rockstars.” on anoTher oCCasion, the and Nicaragua. begun to see a cultural shift in tough,” the 70-year-old added. The couple has another couple’s ex-partner and his tribe “We’re poor because we’ve their time abroad. Rainforest Alliance certifica- 80,000 books waiting in storage bribed the police to arrest Hull given it all,” Hull said. “And “But there’s so much left to in Centralia until they can find on a Friday so he would remain tion signifies the specialty cof- we’ll continue to give as long as do,” Aarlie said. the $10,000 needed to ship the in jail over the weekend. But fee’s social, environmental and we can.” “That’s why we’re working books to PNG. because of all the couple’s work business sustainability. The couple plan to return to hard in the fourth quarter of our Additionally, the couple built The Hulls said the addition in the community, the direc- PGN in March to work on a wa- lives,” Hull added. a fully staffed medical clinic on of social services has worked tor of the neighboring hospital ••• the plantation that boasts 10,000 well for the plantation’s business stepped in and saved Hull, tak- ter project. “Water is your biggest bang Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 patient visits annually, vacci- model. ing him to an airport four hours twitter.com/AmyNileReports nates some 5,000 children per away to flee to Australia. for your buck as far as health,” Aarlie said. www.facebook.com/ year, and offers health educa- BuT Being do-gooders hasn’t “The truth is God works AmyNileTheChronicle tion, HIV prevention, sanitation come without a price. Aarlie was in amazing ways,” Aarlie said. information, family planning, once attacked while driving to “Because if they hadn’t had the over The years, several of domestic violence services, and the plantation because the as- clinic, and the books, and the Hull’s colleagues said, he has in- general health care. sailants thought she had money plantation, we would have been fluenced many into the medical for the payroll in the vehicle. chased off.” profession. one oF The many Challenges The attacker put a gun in her While the couple has lived “Orthopedics is a very sexy the Hulls face abroad is the third side and held another firearm to through drama, violence, and practice because you can fix world economic corruption the driver’s head. fear in their work, they said, it things,” Aarlie explained. where money is shifted from The men slashed Aarlie’s has also provided wonderful ex- Executive Director of Visit- the people to line the pockets of wrist with a bush knife and cut periences. ing Nurses Foundation Jenny politicians. the cell phone out of her ExOf- “There were days we trusted Collins said one can see how the “This is an American run ficio shirt. God all the way,’” Aarlie said. “It culture of community giving clinic,” Aarlie explained. Luckily, Dr. Carl Birchard, was clearly a journey of faith.” began at Washington Orthope- “They’re very proud of that be- one of the original surgeons at dics and continued abroad after cause it is better.” Washington Orthopedic Center The hulls also helped start hearing the Hulls’ story. Call 360-736-3311 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl ‘Bama Bashes Irish in BCS Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 7 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Championship Prep Wrestling Mat Action in Chehalis

Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle Centralia’s Cole Riccardo, right, pins Yelm’s James Rodeman during their matchup in the 160-pound weight class at the Bearcat Invitational Saturday in Chehalis. W.F. West Third, Centralia Fourth at Bearcat Invite By The Chronicle Host W.F. West finished 2013 BEARCAT third, and crosstown guest INVITATIONAL Centralia took fourth Satur- day at the Bearcat Invitational Champions By Weight Class Wrestling Tournament in Che- 106: Justin Coon, Tillamook halis. 113: Thomas Munoz, Yelm The hosts picked up three in- 120: Glenn Robertson, Fife dividual championships to score 126: Will Bardezbain, W.F. West a total of 150 points, with Cen- 132: Ty Burk, W.F. West tralia tallying 141.5. Yelm won 138: Tanner Ackerly, R.A. Long the team title at 202.5. 145: Jake Velarde, N. Kitsap Will Bardezbain won the 126-pound championship for 152: Kellen Pelzel, Centralia the host Bearcats, toppling 160: Bobby Reece, Kingston Yelm's Victor Munoz 8-6 in 170: Aaron Dickson, Kingston overtime of the finals after win- 182: Josh Henden, Kingston ning his first two matches by 195: Chris Skinner, White River technical fall. 220: Gage Rife, W.F. West W.F. West's Ty Burk (132) 285: Monike Failauga, Fife beat Tillamook's Logan Weaks, 7-3, in the finals, after winning was co-third at 195, and Denver two of his first three matches by Parker was co-third at 120. pin, and teammate Gage Rife Nolan Heaton (182) was co- won the 220 bracket with a 7-4 fifth for the Bearcats. win over Yelm's Jeffrey Leuth. Kellen Pelzel was the lone in- Eric Braun (145) took co- dividual champion for Centralia, third, while Zach Braun took Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle winning the 152-pound bracket. co-third at 160, Billy Tufts was W.F. West’s’ Shelby Spahr wrestles Kingston’s Sonya Redbird in a 152-pound match at the Bearcat Invitational Saturday in co-third at 170, Allen McClure please see WRESTLING, page S2 Chehalis. Prep Girls Basketball Warriors Dismantle Montesano By The Chronicle ROCHESTER — The War- riors had four different players in double digits in a 52-46 SWW 1A Evergreen Division victory over Montesano here on Monday night. Rochester went into the fourth trailing by three but their defense eventually wore down the Bulldogs. "We played pressure defense and I think in the fourth quarter it kind of felt like they had a little steam go out of them," Rochester coach A.J. Easley said. The Warriors forced seven turnovers in the fourth quarter while committing none themselves. Sierra Seymour led the team in scoring with 14 — all in Brandon Hansen / [email protected] please see HOOPS, page S2 Rochester’s Sierra Seymour receives a pass in the key during SWW 1A Evergreen Division basketball action against Montesano on Monday night in Rochester.

Jumper The Final Word Centralia College’s Van Lockett pulls Ex-All-Star Jose Lopez Headed to Japan up for a 3-pointer TV’s Best Bet TOKYO (AP) — Former All-Star in- with Seattle in 2006. He also has played against Green River College Basketball during NWAACC fielder Jose Lopez is headed to Japan. for the Chicago White Sox, Colorado, West Division action He has signed with the Yomiuri Gi- Florida and Cleveland. He has a career Ohio State at Purdue on Saturday night in ants of the Central League, the country’s .262 average with 92 home runs and 480 6 p.m. Centralia. most popular team and winner of the RBIs. ESPN 2012 Japan Series. According to Nik- Lopez played in 15 games last season kan Sports, he agreed to a one-year deal for Chicago, spending most of the sea- worth $911,000. son in the International League. He was The 29-year-old Lopez has spent nine member of Venezuela’s team at the 2009 Brandon Hansen / [email protected] seasons in the majors and was an All-Star World Baseball Classic. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 SPORTS

Wrestling Continued from Sports 1 Centralia's Cole Riccardo finished second at 160, falling to Kingston's Bobby Reece — who happens to be on a 95-match winning streak. Riccardo lost a tight 4-3 contest in the finals. Kyzer Bailey (182) lost to Kingston's Josh Henden, 11-4, in the finals to finish second, and Alex Daarud (285) was pinned by Fife's Monike Failauga in the finals to take second. Centralia's Michael Stuart (138) took co-third, and teammates Joey Vandelaarschot (170), Isabella Silva-Pires (106) and Byron Cerrano (120) took co- fifth. Tiger coach Scott Phil- lips said over the last few years, the level of competition at the Bearcat Invite has turned it into something of a miniature state tournament, filled with athletes ranked among the top 10 in the state. "The amount of state placers and ranked guys at this tournament is just ridiculous," he said. "It's a very good tournament." Pelzel earned a Tiger of the Tournament nod from Phil- Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle lips for a triple-overtime win Centralia’s Kellen Pelzel, right, tries to roll Kingston’s Matthew Iles during a 152-pound matchup in the Bearcat Invitational Saturday in Chehalis. over Fife's Maverick Reddaway in the finals. Each wrestler got Napavine Wins Four Titles at undefeated on the season with a 21-0 on the season on Saturday, down his first opponent in a a takedown in the regulation Elma championship in the 220 brack- and took his season totals to 91 13-0 decision and winning his periods, and no points were et. takedowns and and 14 pins. He next two matches by pin. He scored in the first overtime, af- ELMA — The first-year Connor Nocis took second has his sights set on the school won the championship with an Napavine wrestling team picked ter which each wrestler started at 120, Jeb Jewell took second at records of 117 takedowns, set injury-default victory over Ka- the subsequent overtimes in a up four individual champion- 182, and and Nolan Balzer (126) by his older brother, Zack, in ships here Saturday at the Elma lama's Jesse Daniels. down position. Pelzel started finished third. 2010, and 26 pins, set by his old- Toledo-Winlock 's Tony down in the third overtime, Eagles Tournament. The Pirates finished third as est brother and Rochester head Raupp (126) took third, while and was able to escape for a Tempperince Gibbons won a team, and will wrestle at the coach Justin, in 2006. He is point and the win. a title in the girls 106-pound Wahkiakum Mix and Match on Logan Holbrook (120), Kyle also the top-ranked 145-pound Brown (195) and Jerome Fehres "He wrestled really solid and division, highlighted by a pair Wednesday in Cathlamet. wrestler in the state's 1A ranks. beat a really good kid," Phillips of first-round pins, and earned (152) each finished fourth. Coty Also for Rochester, Caled Jasper (195) was fifth. said. Napavine coach Jay Terry's Tiger Eastman Wins at Jim Bair Invite Edwards (113) took fourth, Bob- For Tenino, Chase Z'Berg Centralia will host Aberdeen of the Match accolades. by Brien (120) took fifth, Taran on Wednesday in an Evergreen Cassie Edwards won the 112 CASTLE ROCK — Roches- (120) was fourth, Riley Fisher ter's Lucas Eastman dominated Hoskin (132) finished fourth, 2A Conference meet, and wres- girls title with a pair of first- Juan Jiminez (145) took fourth, (132) was second, Zeb Chamber- tle at River Ridge on Thursday. round pins, and on the boys side the field to take the 145-pound lain (138) was fifth, Zack Cham- championship in the 39th-an- and Jordan Colombo (138) took W.F. West, meanwhile, will host Zach West pushed his record to fifth. Martin Monroy finished berlain (160) was second, and River Ridge on Wednesday. 20-0 with three pins for the 170 nual Jim Bair Invitational wres- Dom Nakano (170) was fourth. tling tournament here Saturday. fifth (160), and William McGin- championships, and Joe Hickey nis (170) and Matt Shields (220) Rochester (2-1, 1-1 SWW 1A (195) pinning two opponents to Eastman, a sophomore, beat Tiger Girls Third at Kelso Castle Rock's Taylor Miller 27- each finished third for the War- League Evergreen Division) will win his second straight tourna- riors. host Forks and Hoquiam on KELSO — The Centralia ment. 12 in the first round, beat Ka- girls wrestling team took third lama's Stephen Spading 25-10 Rochester finished fifth as Wednesday for an alumni night Bryan Gibbons (132) and a team, while Tenino was sixth double dual. The program's top- at the Kelso Girls Tournament Lucan Macomber (195) each fin- in the semifinals and defeated and Toledo-Winlock seventh. four state placers will be intro- here on Saturday. ished second, while Ian Bowen Royal City's Laddie Goroski Toledo-Winlock's Sam Hol- duced at the alumni ceremony, Three Tigers won their (106) and Ty McFaddin (132) 22-4 in the finals. Eastman ran his record to brook won the 138 title, taking which begins at 6 p.m. weight class, including Hailey took third. Huerta (118 pounds), Jana Gil- Napavine will wrestle at the laspie (145) and Ryan Gibbons Wahkiakum Mix and Match on (190). Wednesday in Cathlamet. Charlene Carell (145), Kai- tlyn Whalen (155) and Joslyn Gillaspie (235) each took co- Nocis, Broom Win for Adna third, while Maritza Bravo (118) OYEHUT — Adna's Josh and Charliann McCall finished Nocis was a champion in the co-fifth. 106-pound weight class here Sat- www.LesSchwab.com The Lady Tiger grapplers urday at the Bash at the Beach will wrestle at the Fife Invita- wrestling tournament, while tional on Saturday. teammate Steven Broom stayed Free Peace of Mind Tire Protection Free Lifetime Tire & Mileage Care Whatever the road throws at you, from potholes to To help you get more miles out of your tires nails - any road hazard, we guarantee you’re protected and more miles per gallon of gas

Mossyrock with 14 points. Hoops "The girls did a really good W409 WINTERCAT XT WINTERCAT SST job on our press and half court PASSENGER CAR TRACTION TIRES PASSENGER CAR TRACTION TIRES LIGHT TRUCK/SUV TRACTION TIRES Continued from Sports 1 defense," Robinson said. "They did a good job shutting them the first half — while Keeli De- down." mers notched 13, Joni Lancaster Sami Robinson led Pe Ell in had 12 and Kessa Demers added rebounding with 10 boards, and FREE FREE FREE 11. Seymour also led the team in had nine assists and five steals. ROAD HAZARD • FLAT REPAIR ROAD HAZARD • FLAT REPAIR ROAD HAZARD • FLAT REPAIR rebounding with eight. MOUNTING • ROTATIONS MOUNTING • ROTATIONS MOUNTING • ROTATIONS The Trojans (10-1 overall, 8-1 AIR CHECKS AIR CHECKS AIR CHECKS "When you start three soph- league) will host Central 2B foe YOUR SIZE IN STOCK, CALL FOR SIZE & PRICE YOUR SIZE IN STOCK, CALL FOR SIZE & PRICE YOUR SIZE IN STOCK, CALL FOR SIZE & PRICE omores and two freshmen, no Winlock on Wednesday. Mossy- turnovers in the fourth quar- rock (3-8 overall, 2-5 league) will STARTING AT STARTING AT STARTING AT ter is a big deal," Easley said. "I also play a league game at Toutle thought Sierra played an out- Lake on Wednesday. 36 59 25 standing game offensively and 80 121 139 175/70TR-13 185/60TR-15 215/70SR-16 defensively. You could go up and Tigers Hold Off Adna down the lineup, it was a good PINNED FOR STUDS PINNED FOR STUDS team effort." ADNA — The Pirates gave PINNED FOR STUDS The Warriors were short Napavine all it could handle, OUTSTANDING WINTER TRACTION Provides outstanding traction handed because of sickness and but the Tigers pulled away late during harsh weather conditions. DRIVING STABILITY TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY injury and had to bring up Jae- and picked up a 42-30 win here lin Lancaster and Sam Hegberg Monday night in Central 2B up from the JV and Easley liked League girls basketball action. CHAINS How Old is Your Battery? they way they played in the min- Demi Sahlinger scored a AVERAGE BATTERY utes they logged in. game-high 19 points, and hit a LIFE PER REGION Rochester (7-6 overall, 3-3 3-pointer with 3 minutes to play AN 4-6 YEARS league) will play at Tenino on that pushed Napavine's lead to 7 ECONOMICAL PASSENGER LIGHT TRUCK/SUV CHOICE! 4-5 YEARS Friday. points. ™ "I think we kind of ran out SNAP LOCK CABLE CHAIN QUICK FIT DIAMOND 3-4 YEARS of gas a little bit, and they got a STARTING 95 PASSENGER 95 Trojans Bounce Back, Blast AT 29 STARTING AT 89 2-3 YEARS Mossyrock couple of easy buckets," Adna coach Chris Bannish said. "Sah- PASSENGER CHAIN RETURN PROGRAM: If you don’t use your Don’t be left in the cold... PE ELL — The Trojans linger hit a huge 3, and that was passenger car chains, return them for a full refund after the last legal date bounced back from Friday's loss kind of the one that broke our for studded tires. (Does not apply to the Quick Trak traction device) have a FREE Battery Test today! to Napavine with a 54-22 Cen- backs." tral 2B victory over Mossyrock Regyn Gaffney led Adna here on Monday night. Pe Ell with 16 points, and Bannish was BEST BRAKE VALUE PROMISE was led by 21 points and five happy with his team's pressure steals by Alissa Brooks-Johnson defense and ability to take care Professionally Premium Over 30 Best while Taylor Ratkie added 15 of the basketball.

Trained Quality Years Brake CH487842sl.cg points in the victory. "I'm not discouraged with "We needed to come out and anything we're doing," he said. Technicians Parts Experience Warranty make better shot selections and "We turned the ball over nine FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONS • FREE ESTIMATES • SAME DAY SERVICE move the ball better and the times, and we're getting the (ON MOST VEHICLES) girls did that," Pe Ell coach Daw- shots we want. We've just got to na Robinson said. start making them." Mark Witham Nathan Wright Pe Ell led 24-4 after the first Adna (3-7, 1-6 league) will Manager Manager CH487842sl.cg quarter and never looked back host Wahkiakum on Wednes- Centralia Chehalis 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market from a 35-12 halftime lead. day. Napavine (6-2 league) will 736-6603 748-0295 Autumn Moorcroft led host Mossyrock on Thursday. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013

Local Bowling Standings Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 SPORTS

Saturday’s Prep Girls Basketball NWAACC Men’s Basketball Big, Bad Bearcats Go Inside to Humble White River By Chris Wells Conference) will play at Capital The News Tribune on Tuesday. BUCKLEY — Behind the strong play of posts Jamika Tigers Maul Tumwater Parker and Julie Spencer, the Centralia got off to a hot start W.F. West girls basketball team and zipped past Tumwater, 64- came away with a 55-36 non- 41, on Ron Brown Court in the league victory over White River Hub City Saturday night in Ev- on Saturday night in Buckley. Parker, a 6-foot-3 senior, used ergreen 2A Conference girls bas- her lanky body to pose prob- ketball action. lems for the undersized Hor- Michaela Hall scored 16 nets on both ends of the court. points with a big 15 rebounds, She finished with 13 points, 13 Alyx Fast added 13 and Madi rebounds, two steals and three Crews notched 12 for the Tigers, blocked shots, limiting White who improved to 2-2 in league River’s ability to successfully at- play with the win. tack the basket. Tiger coach Tom Kelly cred- With Parker occupying the ited the team’s improved offense Hornets’ tallest players, Spencer, on an assist from Centralia boys a 6-1 sophomore, was freed up coach Ron Brown. Kelly was to score a game-high 19 points watching a Tiger boys practice a while often going against players 3 inches shorter. She also cor- month ago, saw a half-court of- ralled 12 rebounds and had two fense he liked, and installed it in steals. his own team’s repertoire. “Obviously that’s our bread “He’s seen us running it, and Brandon Hansen / [email protected] and butter,” W.F. West coach didn’t like how we were running Centralia College’s Mozeek Waggener slices through the defense against Green River during NWAACC West Division action Henri Weeks said of his twin it,” Kelly joked. “So he was good on Saturday night in Centralia. The Blazers beat Green River on Saturday, but fell to Pierce on Monday. towers. “Not only are they big, enough to come to some prac- but they’re skilled and they work tices and clean it up.” well off of each other. They’re so The new look resulted in used to each other, they know plenty of open layups for the Ti- what the other is going to do in gers against Tumwater. certain situations.” “We missed layups running Pierce Hands Blazer Although W.F. West finished it, but we were getting layups,” with a commanding final score, that was far from the case in Kelly explained. “It’s probably the first half. Both teams traded the first time we’d probably run baskets throughout, with the good offense.” Bearcats clinging to a two-point Peyton Pocklington, Kelly Men First League Loss halftime lead. added, scored just a point but In the second half, though, impressed the coach with her By The Chronicle — eight of which came in the West Division men's basketball W.F. West opened it up. The hustle, and Annmarie Nugent (5 LAKEWOOD — The Trail- form of steals by Pierce guard action in Centralia. Bearcats consistently made their points) played a solid game. blazers couldn't slow down Tyrell Lewis, who scored 20 Lockett scored 29 points on shots and left the Hornets with Centralia (8-4) will host Ab- Pierce in a 68-59 loss here Mon- points and dished out six assists. 10 of 20 shooting from the field, nothing but tough looks from erdeen on Tuesday, and play at day night in NWAACC West Van Lockett scored 14 with and the host Blazers converted outside. W.F. West’s biggest lead five assists for Centralia, and W.F. West on Friday. Division men's basketball action. 17 of 20 free throws in the sec- was 21, coming with 0:29 to go Zach Carras scored 19 points Mozeek Waggener scored 8 with in the game. and hit 5 of 11 from long range 11 rebounds. Miles Waggener ond half to blow open a game “We were getting a few MWP Rolls Winlock for the Trailblazers, who lost added 10 points. that had been tied, 27-27, at half- breakdowns on our defense,” WINLOCK — The Cardi- their first league game of the Centralia (8-6, 2-1 league) time. Weeks said, analyzing the first nals struggled with shooting season. will play at Tacoma (9-4) on Centralia shot 12 of 23 from half. “We have an offense we can here Saturday in a 42-20 loss to "We just did a poor job de- Wednesday. the floor in the second half, and fensively, and didn't execute of- run against a zone or a man, so Morton-White Pass in a Central got 10 points and 11 rebounds we kind of went to that a little fensively," Centralia coach Jason Blazers Shoot Past Green River from Miles Waggener. Mozeek 2B League girls basketball con- Moir said. "We tried to do too bit more in the second half. Just Waggener added 7 points and minor adjustments, but the girls test. much offensively one on one, The Trailblazers heated up in really stepped it up. Lina Hieronymi scored 13 and it didn't work out for us." the second half, and rode a big 10 rebounds, and Zach Carras “Coming out of (Christmas and Ashley Kelly notched 12 Pierce shot 28 of 55 (51 per- scoring night from Van Lockett scored 13 points. break), we practiced Monday points to lead the Timberwolves. cent) from the field, and benefit- to a 71-59 win over Green River Kendal Brown led Green through Wednesday, played Winlock scored 8 points in ted from 17 Centralia turnovers Saturday night in NWAACC River with 15 points. Thursday, practiced yesterday the fourth quarter, but just 4 in and played today. We have a lot each of the first three. of those six-day weeks, so they’re “We just turned it over too tired. I felt like they really came much,” Winlock coach Scott to play and stepped up their Ashmore said. “We haven’t fig- STREAM & LAKE MAP game today.” ured out what we want to do, Senior Kennedy Hobert led and how we want to do it yet.” White River with 11 points and seven rebounds. Dusty Alvord led Winlock Note: The win bumped W.F. with 9 points. Get Your West up to No. 4 in the Tacoma Winlock (1-9, 0-7 league) News Tribune’s 2A prep girls will play at Pe Ell on Wednesday. basketball poll, while White Morton-White Pass (5-2 league) Copy Today! River dropped to No. 7. The will host Onalaska on Wednes- Bearcats (9-3, 4-0 Evergreen 2A day. PICK UP LOCALLY

Saturday’s Prep Boys Basketball Locate More and Bigger Fish with Hazen Leads Mossyrock the Stream & Lake Map of Washington in Win Over Trojans Why every angler and boater needs this map C2BL VICTORY: Kyler rebounds. Lucas Allen scored Professor Higbee’s®Stream & Lake Map of 11 points and, according to Hazen Scores 23 as Workman, played his best Washington is the irst and only highly detailed map Vikings Top Pe Ell game of the season in the win. of its kind. The 3-foot-by-4.5-foot Washington map 68-29 to Impvoe to Devin Toepelt led Pe Ell 4-3 in League Play with 10 points. shows 25,000 miles of streams plus lakes. Mossyrock (7-3, 4-3 By The Chronicle league) is at Toutle Lake MOSSYROCK — The on Tuesday, and will host Vikings ran out to a 14-0 Napavine on Thursday. Pe LIMITED TIME OFFER – GET 3 BONUSES WITH EACH MAP lead and never looked back Ell will host Winlock on Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge in a 68-29 win over Pe Ell Tuesday. here Saturday in Central 2B LIFETIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off League boys basketball ac- surface, with brass eyelets for easy hanging. tion. Acorns Top North River Washington 3 FT by 4.5 FT Rolled Paper Map(S) Mossyrock was coming OAKVILLE — The off of a loss to Wahkiakum Acorns ran out to a 15-6 lead Local Pick Up $19.95 ea. ______on Thursday, and Viking after a quarter and coasted to coach Dustin Workman said he was unsure how the team a 55-31 win over North River Washington 3 FT by 4.5 FT Folded Paper Map(S) would respond. in a nonleague boys basket- "We really challenged the ball contest here Saturday Local Pick Up $19.95 ea. ______guys, defensively, to come out night. and set the tone and kind of Gary Ortivez scored 18 Washington 3 FT by 4.5 FT Laminated Rolled Map(S) get after these guys early," he points to lead the Acorns, said. "We did a real nice job while TJ Trott scored 2 Local Pick Up $39.95 ea. ______of that." and hauled in 14 rebounds. Come In Today! The Vikings led 19-4 af- Shawn Youckton added 6 ter a quarter, and closed the The Chronicle points and 10 rebounds, game with a 22-point fourth 321 N. Pearl St. quarter. while Ray Lopez scored 9 Kyler Hazen led Mossy- points. Centralia, WA 98531 rock with 23 points, and Ja- The Acorns improved to o Mastercard o Visa o American Express o Discover ron Kirkley scored 9 with 10 3-7 with the win. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013

College Football College Basketball

Nick Wass / The Associated Press Baltimore Ravens inside linebacker Ray Lewis (52) dances near the end of the second half of an NFL wild card playof football game against the Indianapolis Colts, Sunday in Baltimore. Baltimore won 24-9. Dean Hare / The Associated Press Washington guard Scott Suggs (15) shoots over Washington State forward Farmer: Four NFL Wild-Card Winners guard Mike Ladd (2) during the second half Pac-12 basketball action Saturday in Pullman, Wash. Suggs scored 11 points as Washington won 68-63. to Face Tough Tests on the Road Huskies Hang on to MOVING ON: Strong Teams timore, are second in scoring at for the Patriots, either. Surely, 30.1. the Texans will tweak their ap- Will Host Divisional Seattle heads to Atlanta to proach. But, just as they did Win Pac-12 Opener Games This Weekend face Matt Ryan and the Falcons, in preparations for that game, ranked seventh at 26.2. New England defenders plan to By Sam Farmer And Green Bay plays at San use tennis rackets during some Against Rival WSU Los Angeles Times (MCT) Francisco. Although the 49ers drills to simulate the astounding HANGING ON: was reminiscent of his high- finished 11th in scoring at 24.8, reach and pass-swatting ability flying father who starred with LANDOVER, Md. — Each they scored at least 30 points six of Texans tackle J.J. Watt. of the four teams that emerged Washington Blows the Sonics. The Huskies (9-5) times. As for Baltimore, the Ravens victorious from wild-card week- missed an opportunity to de- Three of those divisional are facing a familiar foe. Man- 17-Point Lead, Hangs end — Houston, Green Bay, Bal- liver an early knockout and games are rematches, with Se- ning was 2-0 against them in the timore and Seattle — ranked on for Victory their offense went stagnant. ahawks-Falcons being the only postseason when he was the In- among the top 10 in scoring Washington State gained mo- dianapolis quarterback. By Percy Allen during the regular season. matchup that didn’t happen mentum and Washington led But the defense-minded Ra- The Seattle Times But in their first tests of the during the regular season. 34-27 at the break. The 49ers beat the host Pack- vens are riding on emotions too. postseason, it was their defense PULLMAN — After “A lot of times in games ers, 30-22, in their season opener. Their heartbeat on that side of that pulled them through. squandering a 17-point lead like this no matter who you’re Houston was clobbered by the ball, middle linebacker Ray The point totals of the four in the first half and trailing by playing or where you’re play- New England, 42-14, in a Week Lewis, is retiring after 17 stel- losing teams were 14 by Wash- four with less than six minutes ing, unless the teams are over- 14 game in Foxborough, Mass. lar seasons. Sunday, he played ington, 13 by Cincinnati, 10 by left, the Washington Huskies ly matched, teams come back,” Denver doubled the Ravens’ his last game in Baltimore, torn Minnesota, and nine by India- needed a collective effort to Romar said. “We let up defen- score, 34-17, in a Week 15 game right triceps and all, performing napolis. pull out a 68-63 victory over sively and that’s how they were in Baltimore. his trademark dance at midfield The Redskins had the last cross-state rival Washington able to come back.” Those games weren’t close — after ceremoniously lining up at game Sunday, and rang up State in the Pac-12 opener. Washington led 41-31 with the eight-point win by San Fran- fullback for a final kneeldown. touchdowns on Seattle on their They needed senior center 15:34 left when Washington cisco was more lopsided than “I knew how it started, but first two possessions. Then the Aziz N’Diaye, who seemingly State (9-5) made its run. the score suggests — but every I never knew how it would end Seahawks clamped down, how- gobbled up every missed shot Motum drained a three- team has changed and matured. here in Baltimore,” he said. ever, and the Redskins couldn’t and provided scoring in the pointer that brought the crowd The Patriots certainly know “To go the way it did today, I get traction for the rest of the paint while finishing with 14 of 7,711 at Beasley Coliseum to they can’t coast. Two years ago, wouldn’t change nothing.” game. points and 10 rebounds. They its feet and gave the Cougars they blew out the New York Jets Defensively speaking, the Washington had nine first needed a tag-team effort from their first lead, 51-50, with 7:17 in a December game, 45-3, then Packers wouldn’t change much downs in the opening period, sharpshooters C.J. Wilcox left. suffered a 28-21 loss to Rex Ry- about their Saturday night per- and only six more in the three and Scott Suggs. Wilcox car- Minutes later, DaVonte an’s team in the divisional round. formance against Minnesota, quarters that followed. ried the Huskies early while Lacy converted a layup and Often, the playoffs are a when they “limited” Adrian Pe- “They had a good scheme; scoring 13 of his 18 points in WSU led 56-52 at the 5:44 they knew how to attack,” Se- markedly different story. terson to 99 yards rushing. He the first half while Suggs (11 attle cornerback Richard Sher- Likewise, the Texans aren’t had run for 210 and 199 yards points) took over in the final man said. “Once we figured out likely to fixate on their most against them during the regular minutes and scored UW’s last how they attacked us, we just recent loss at New England, season. three baskets. But without manned up and everyone stood even though it happened only a Next, they will see a changed Desmond Simmons, Wash- “We kept our poise up.” month ago. San Francisco team, one quar- ington wouldn’t have won its throughout the The challenge now will be “I don’t know how much I’m terbacked by Colin Kaepernick Pac-12 opener. The 6-foot-7 for those four winners, three going to look at that, man, hon- instead of Alex Smith (who sophomore forward led a de- game.’’ of whom won at home, to take estly,” Houston running back had a lofty 125.6 passer rating fensive effort that handcuffed their act on the road in the divi- Arian Foster said, when asked against them in the opener). Desmond Simmons, Washington State senior Brock UW player sional round against some of the how much he plans to study the “We’re going to stay in tune Motum and held him to 15 league’s most potent offensive video from that four-touchdown to who we are as a team, and the points on 6-for-13 shooting. threats. loss. “(The Patriots) are a good first game is definitely some- “Motum is a great scorer,” Houston plays at New Eng- team. We’re a good team. I’ll thing we’ll use as far as our Simmons said. “I knew going land, where Tom Brady directs glance at it. But I’m not going to game-planning and go back into the game they were go- mark. the NFL’s highest-scoring team, sit there and burn a candle and to the matchups and so forth,” ing to try to get him the ball as Admittedly Wilcox, who one that averages 34.8 points per watch it.” Packers coach Mike McCar- much as possible. I feel like to- played a team-high 33 minutes, game. Devoting too much time thy told reporters Sunday. “But night might be my best game tired and the Cougars limited Peyton Manning’s Denver to that particular game prob- they’re a different team too. I as far as keying in on defense his opportunities. The Hus- Broncos, who play host to Bal- ably wouldn’t be too productive mean everybody is.” and not letting a guy like that kies turned to Suggs, who had go off.” been a non-factor in the first NHL When asked to pick an 35 minutes. MVP, coach Lorenzo Romar “He took the ball and took didn’t hesitate in choosing over,” Romar said. “You need NHL To Play Shortened Season Simmons. guys that are going to score in “The job that he did defen- spite of them taking you out of By Larry Lage negotiations — there was some of the union negotiating team sively. Wow!” he said. “Brock your stuff and that’s what he The Associated Press talk of having a 50-game season for much of the long work stop- is capable of going for 30. ... did down the stretch.” start later this month. page, expects the NHLPA to Once the ball is in Brock’s Trailing 59-58, Suggs The NHL appears headed The NHL and the players’ conduct a conference call to hands, he’s sometimes unstop- drained a long jumper despite toward a 48-game season for the association are working on a explain and answer questions pable.” tight coverage that gave UW second time in two decades. memorandum of understand- about the new CBA before play- Motum led the Pac-12 in the lead. Motum answered “I think 48 is most likely at ing, which could be completed ers vote on it online. scoring last season and he with two free throws before this point, unless the players can soon, then voted on by owners “Of course the league will say entered Saturday’s game aver- Suggs hit another long jumper. expedite their ratification pro- and players. The league has cir- if the players hurry up, we can aging 19.7 points, which was After a Lacy miss, Suggs cess,” NHL deputy commission- culated a memo to teams telling play more games, but there’s second in the conference. At converted a layup and Wash- er Bill Daly wrote in an email them to be ready to play by Jan. a reality to consider as well,” halftime, he had four points. ington led 64-61 with 1:02 left. Monday to The Associated Press. 19, the date the shortened season Westgarth said in a telephone His offensive struggles “I knew it was big shots The NHL shortened its 82- is expected to start. interview Monday from Raleigh, were indicative of the defen- and we needed a bucket there,” game slate to 48 games for the “As we prepare for the season N.C., where he skated infor- sive vise the Huskies had on Suggs said. “I didn’t know it 1994-95 season after a 103-day opener, I want to apologize to all mally with some Carolina Hur- the Cougars. In fact, it couldn’t would be a dagger.” lockout. A 301-day lockout in Blues fans, especially our season ricanes. “But the first step is for have been a better start for Andrew Andrews capped 2004-05 made the NHL the first ticket holders, suite holders, and the people who are good with Washington, which jumped the scoring for UW with four major North American profes- sponsors,” St. Louis Blues owner words to get on paper what both out to a 21-4 lead with 9:44 left free throws. sional sports league to lose an Tom Stillman said in a statement sides agreed to. while holding WSU to 2-for-13 “We kept our poise through- entire season. released by the team. “We share “Then, we have to get guys shooting from the floor and out the game,” Simmons said. When the framework of a in your disappointment and — who are scattered all over four turnovers. Shawn Kemp “We let them back in the game, new collective bargaining agree- frustration about the lockout.” the world — to understand the Jr. punctuated the early run but we kept our poise. Stayed ment was agreed to Sunday Los Angeles Kings forward agreement before we can start with a pair of slam dunks, in- calm and we weathered the morning — after 16 hours of Kevin Westgarth, who was part voting.” cluding a soaring jam that storm.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard NWAACC Women’s Basketball PREP Seton Catholic 1-7 Rosalia 36, Pomeroy 26 —.667 Reb. 26 (Bryan 6) Stevenson 0-6 Seattle Lutheran 68, Auburn Adventist Centralia (91) — Sauls 7, Tanaka Lady Blazers Use Quick Start Local Schedule Academy 64 8, Mengarelli 16, Davis 12, Adams 6, TUESDAY, Jan. 8 Central 2B League Selah 69, Othello 21 Schoenherr 19, Sproul 2, Brossard 3, Morton/White Pass 5-0 Spanaway Lake 53, Graham-Kapowsin 44 to Rough up Raiders, 89-57 Boys Basketball Gahan 18 Onalaska 6-1 Sunnyside 62, Davis 37 Wahkiakum at Adna, 7 p.m. FG: 35 of 73 —.479 FT: 17 of 20 Centralia at Aberdeen, 7:30 p.m. Wahkiakum 5-2 Sunnyside Christian 61, DeSales 33 By The Chronicle —.850 Reb. 36 (Adams 8) Capital at W.F. West, 7:30 p.m. Adna 4-2 Tahoma 61, Thomas Jefferson 53 Mossyrock at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. Mossyrock 4-3 Tekoa-Oakesdale 56, Touchet 48 LAKEWOOD — The first half was more than kind Three River Christian at Napavine, 7 Toutle Lake 2-5 Toutle Lake 47, Wahkiakum 27 Monday’s Results to Centralia here on Monday night in their 89-57 West p.m. Napavine 2-6 Tri-Cities Prep 42, Liberty Christian 34 At Lakewood Division victory over Pierce College. The Lady Blaz- Onalaska at Morton-White Pass Winlock 1-6 W. F. West 55, White River 36 LADY BLAZERS 89, RAIDERS 57 Pe Ell 1-6 Walla Walla 38, Richland 24 (Morton), 7 p.m. Centralia 58 31—89 ers shot 71 percent from the field and led 58-30 at the Wapato 69, Ephrata 36 Montesano at Rochester, 7 p.m. Pierce 30 27—57 break in their second game in three days. Rainier at Tenino, 7 p.m. GIRLS White Swan 68, Manson 28 Centralia (89) — Sauls 3, Mengarelli “I thought we started out really well and our kids Toledo at White Salmon, 7 p.m. Evergreen 2A Conference Wilbur-Creston 64, St. Michael’s 27 Winlock at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. W.F. West 4-0 Wilson 72, Todd Beamer 50 8, Davis 16, Adams 18, Schoenherr 28, looked fresh and took a business-like approach with Girls Basketball River Ridge 4-1 Woodland 53, Toledo 14 Brossard 11, Gahan 5 Pierce,” Centralia coach Shane Schutz said. “We start- Aberdeen at Centralia, 7:30 p.m. Aberdeen 2-2 Zillah 56, Cle Elum/Roslyn 42 FG: 33 of 62—.532, FT: 20 of 25— W.F. West at Capital, 7:30 p.m. Centralia 2-2 .800, Rebounds: 40 (Schoenherr 9) ed fast and executed well offensively and defensively.” Monday’s Games Rainier at Tenino, 7 p.m. Black Hills 2-3 Pierce (57) — Doodenow 2, Jones Four different Lady Blazers scored in double dig- Tumwater 1-3 BOYS BASKETBALL Toledo at White Salmon, 7 p.m. 2, Lancaster 10, Simonson 6, Elwin 24, Capital 0-4 Hockinson 43, R.A. Long 34 its, with Kristen Schoenherr leading the way with 28 Rodrigues 7, McGinn 2, Hart 4 WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9 Kittitas def. Thorp, forfeit points, nine rebounds and five assists. Kyahri Adams FG: 23 of 54—.426, FT: 8 of 15—.533, Men’s College Basketball SWW 1A League Lindbergh 72, Tyee 31 added 18 points and Leah Davis had 16. Centralia won Centralia at Tacoma, 8 p.m. Evergreen Division Lynden 75, Nooksack Valley 35 Rebounds: 25 (Lancaster 7) the rebounding battle 40-25 Women’s College Basketball Elma 5-0 Mark Morris 57, Ridgefield 44 Centralia at Tacoma, 6 p.m. Hoquiam 4-0 Montesano 60, South Bend 30 “Pierce is really athletic and we were just hoping Girls Basketball Rainier 3-2 Sehome 70, Mount Baker 59 to keep them from letting their athleticism take over,” Wahkiakum at Adna, 7 p.m. Rochester 2-3 Squalicum 61, Bellingham 48 NFL Mossyrock at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. Montesano 2-3 GIRLS BASKETBALL Schutz said. Onalaska at Morton-White Pass Forks 1-4 Arlington 59, Cascade (Everett) 19 Playoff Schedule Centralia held Raiders leading scorer Carli Elwin (Randle), 7 p.m. Tenino 0-5 Black Hills 58, Timberline 53 All Times PST Burlington-Edison 58, Sedro-Woolley 18 to six points after halftime, although Schutz thought Toledo at La Center, 7 p.m. Wild-card Playoffs Trico Division Ferndale 52, Blaine 33 the energy level of his team dropped off in the second Winlock at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 5 Wrestling Castle Rock 9-0 Jackson 49, Snohomish 45 half. The Lady Blazers shot 80 percent from the line Aberdeen at Centralia, 7 p.m. Woodland 9-1 Lake Stevens 64, Kamiak 47 Houston 19, Cincinnati 13 (20 of 25) and got five assists from Italia Mengarelli. River Ridge at W.F. West, 7 p.m. La Center 7-2 Lindbergh 62, Tyee 15 Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10 Napavine at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. Stevenson 5-3 Lynden Christian 56, Anacortes 33 “I was really pleased with our ball distribution es- Ilwaco 6-4 Lynnwood 69, Mount Vernon 41 Hoquiam/Forks at Rochester, 7 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 6 picially in transition,” Schutz said. “We worked and Toledo 3-7 Mercer Island 54, Newport 50 Tenino/Rainier at Montesano/Elma Baltimore 24, Indianapolis 9 got those lay-ins.” (Montesano), 6 p.m. Kalama 3-6 Monroe 44, Mariner 19 Columbia 2-6 Mountain View 66, Fort Vancouver 28 Seattle 24, Washington 14 The Lady Blazers scored 20 points off free throws THURSDAY, Jan. 10 Seton Catholic 1-7 Napavine 42, Adna 30 compared to the Raiders’ 8. Boys Basketball King’s Way 0-9 Pe Ell 54, Mossyrock 22 Divisional Playoffs Prairie 66, Columbia River 16 Centralia (10-3 overall, 3-0 league) will play at Ta- W.F. West at Centralia, 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 12 Central 2B League Rochester 52, Montesano 46 La Center at Toledo, 7 p.m. Baltimore at Denver, 1:30 p.m. coma on Wednesday at 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Onalaska 6-1 Skyview 53, Battle Ground 42 Adna at Morton-White Pass (Mor- Pe Ell 6-1 South Bend 61, North Beach 32 (CBS) ton), 7 p.m. Napavine 6-2 Green Bay at San Francisco, 5 p.m. Mossyrock at Napavine, 7 p.m. Morton-White Pass 4-2 (FOX) Lady Blazers Blast Gators Toutle Lake at Onalaska, 7 p.m. Toutle Lake 3-3 Mossyrock 2-5 All nine players on the Lady Blazers’ roster scored, Wahkiakum at Winlock, 7 p.m. LOCAL Sunday, Jan. 13 Wrestling Wahkiakum 2-4 and Centralia destroyed Green River 91-34 Saturday Centralia at River Ridge, 7 p.m. Adna 1-6 Local Bowling Seattle at Atlanta, 10 a.m. (FOX) in NWAACC West Division women’s basketball ac- Winlock/Toledo/Onalaska at Castle Winlock 0-6 Dec. 29-Jan. 5 Results Houston at New England, 1:30 p.m. tion in the Hub City. Rock/Woodland, 7 p.m. FAIRWAY LANES (CBS) Prep Results Top 10 Men Kristen Schoenherr scored 19 points on 9 of 10 Saturday’s Games Local Results 1. Alan Pierson 763; 2. Brandon BOYS BASKETBALL Conference Championships shooting from the field, Italia Mengarelli added 16 on Saturday’s Results Grose 744; 3. Rich Bunker 727; 4. Jim Auburn 70, Auburn Riverside 58 Boys Basketball Sunday, Jan. 20 5 of 7 shooting and hit 3 of 4 from long range with five Auburn Mountainview 59, Olympic 50 Fueston 725; 5. Doug McPeake 690; 6. L At Mossyrock J Hames 678 and Steve Strasser 678 and AFC, TBA (CBS) assists, and Jessica Gahan scored 18 on 8 of 11 shoot- VIKINGS 68, TROJANS 29 Brewster 72, Chelan 56 Vic Fagerness 678; 7. Adrian Franks NFC, TBA (FOX) Pe Ell 4 10 6 9 —29 Cascade (Leavenworth) 67, Tonasket 66 ing for Centralia. Mossyrock 19 14 13 22 —68 Cashmere 85, Okanogan 57 672; 8. Kevin Lee 670; 9. Chris Birn- The Blazers led 50-16 at halftime, and coaxed Pe Ell (29) — Bailey 4, Russell 2, A. Charles Wright Academy 59, Seattle baum 668; 10. Scott Andruss 663 and Pro Bowl Green River into 30 turnovers. Kyahri Adams scored 6 Arrington 7, Lusk 4, Toepelt 10, Speck 2 Christian 51 Shawn White 663; High Game: Alan Sunday, Jan. 27 FG: 10 of 56 —.178 FT: 8 of 14 —.571 Chewelah 63, Freeman 45 Pierson 284 At Honolulu points with eight rebounds, four steals and five assists Reb. 29 (Speck 8) Chiawana 57, Pasco 54 Top 10 Women AFC vs. NFC, 4 p.m. (NBC) for the winners. Mossyrock (68) — Fox 2, Stanley 6, Colton 62, St. John-Endicott 49 1. Hunter Weeks 637; 2. Teresa John- Nichols 5, Hazen 23, Kirkley 9, Watson Kelli Bryan led Green River with 15 points. Connell 53, Warden 50 son 585; 3. Kim Rushton 579; 4. Cas- 2, Allen 11, Stephens 4, Butler 6 Super Bowl FG: 24 of 51 —.470 FT: 9 of 14 —.642 Curtis 67, Bethel 65 sandra Chalmers 578; 5. Teri Leo 569; Reb. 37 (Kirkley 10) Cusick 73, Curlew 23 6. Heather Wallen 565; 7. Lisa Neal 538; Sunday, Feb. 3 Davis 70, Sunnyside 67 8. Val Krein 533; 9. Louise Bower 518; At New Orleans East Valley (Spokane) 50, Deer Park 45 Sports Briefs At Oakville 10. Patti Ackerman 516; High Game: AFC champion vs. NFC champion, East Valley (Yakima) 53, Toppenish 50, OT ACORNS 55, MUSTANGS 31 Hunter Weeks 290 Oakville 15 12 17 11 —55 Emerald Ridge 66, Puyallup 51 3 p.m. (CBS) Top 5 Senior Men N. River 6 8 10 7 —31 Ephrata 63, Wapato 60 First Chehalis Little League Meeting of Oakville (51) — M. Youckton 4, Federal Way 70, Rogers (Puyallup) 29 1. Bill Frank 648; 2. Jim Wood 629; Ortivez 18, Bliss 3, Trott 2, Timmy 1, Ferris 51, Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 44 3. Tim Schnitzer 604; 4. Buzz Williams 2013 Coming on Jan. 14 George 1, Roman 5, Byrd 6, S. Youckton Grandview 48, Prosser 47 587; 5. Dee Hinkley 584; High Game: 6, R. Lopez 9 Granger 69, Goldendale 39 Bill Frank 229 NBA By The Chronicle N. River (31) — Turner 4, Devine 5, Top 5 Senior Women Holmes 4, Wilson 8, Simpson 10 Highland 61, La Salle 56 Standings The Chehalis Little League baseball organization Inchelium 63, Columbia (Hunters) 41 1. Teresa Johnson 574; 2. Gerrie Eastern Conference Girls Basketball Inglemoor 62, Post Falls, Idaho 52 McKinney 513; 3. Joyce Brooks 508; will hold its first meeting of the year on Monday, Jan. ATLANTIC W L PCT GB At Centralia Kamiakin 59, Hanford 47 4. Sara Broom 500; 5. Pearl Steig 498; 14, at Hess Kitchen in Chehalis' Recreation Park. TIGERS 64, THUNDERBIRDS 41 Kentwood 64, Kentlake 43 High Game: Teresa Johnson 223 New York 23 11 .676 - The meeting is open to all voting members, and to Tumwater 4 18 10 9 —41 Kingston 54, Peninsula 52 Top 5 Junior Boys Brooklyn 19 15 .559 4 Centralia 15 23 9 17 —64 Kittitas 71, Oroville 42 1. Brandon Conradi 671; 2. Maxx Boston 17 17 .500 6 anyone who wishes to become a voting member. The Tumwater (41) — Kelly 6, Monroe 6, LaCrosse/Washtucna 53, Garfield- Philadelphia 15 20 .429 8 ½ Christopher 6, Lanfond 3, Bergquist 12, Waring 564; 3. Brycen Nicholson 501; 4. registration fee to become a voting member is $3. Palouse 39 Jordan Waring 497; 5. Lucas Hart 461; Toronto 12 22 .353 11 Carlson 3, Groening 5 Liberty Christian 45, Tri-Cities Prep 34 The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. on Monday. FG: N/A FT: 13 of 22 —.591 Reb. N/A High Game: Brandon Conradi CENTRAL Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 67, Royal 46 Centralia (64) — Fast 13, Crews 12, 253 Mabton 56, Columbia (Burbank) 53, OT Chicago 19 13 .594 - Gabbard 5, Hall 16, Slorey 3, Pockling- Top 5 Junior Girls Manson 63, White Swan 50 Indiana 20 14 .588 - ton 1, Brower 4, Nugent 5, Ash 5 1. Bailey Reed 486; 2. Kiann Conradi FG: 21 of 61 —.340 FT: 18 of 33 Medical Lake 40, Lakeside (Nine Mile Milwaukee 16 16 .500 3 —.545 Reb. 43 (Hall 15) Falls) 36 466; 3. Donna Dean 427; 4. Amber Hack Detroit 13 23 .361 8 Morton/White Pass 58, Winlock 48 402; 5. Annika Waring 389; High Game: Cleveland 8 28 .222 13 Bailey Reed 203 At Winlock Napavine 65, Adna 60 SOUTHEAST W L PCT GB T-WOLVES 42, CARDINALS 20 Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) Sports on the Air Naselle 60, Ocosta 46 Miami 23 9 .719 - Morton-WP 11 8 15 8 —42 Newport 53, Riverside 40 1. Don Koher 342; 2. Joy Watson 314; Atlanta 20 12 .625 3 Winlock 4 4 4 8 —20 North Mason 56, Crosspoint Academy 35 3. Andrew D 256; 4. James Owens 255; Morton-White Pass (42) — Elledge Northwest Yeshiva 69, Rainier Chris- 5. Kaycee Burnett 253; High Game: Don Orlando 12 22 .353 12 TUESDAY, Jan. 8 8, Brooks 2, Kelly 12, Allen 1, Hiero- Charlotte 9 24 .273 14 ½ nymi 13, Hazen 2, Robbins 2, Eveland 2 tian 61 Koher 188 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL FG: 16 of 62 —.258 FT: 10 of 16 Oakville 55, North River 31 Washington 5 28 .152 18 ½ —.625 Reb. 29 Odessa-Harrington 53, Valley Christian 43 CENTRALIA LANES Western Conference 4 p.m. Winlock (20) — Bradley 7, Alvord 9, Overlake School 57, Shorewood Christian 54 Top 10 Men NORTHWEST W L PCT GB ESPN — Alabama at Missouri Lopez 4 Pomeroy 51, Rosalia 48 1. Vic Fagerness 629; 2. Jack Cham- Oklahoma City 26 8 .765 - FG: 5 of 40 —.125 FT: 10 of 17 —.588 Pullman 64, Cheney 50 bers 583; 3. Scrub Olson 544; 4. Greg Portland 19 15 .559 7 ESPN2 — Baylor at Texas Tech Reb. 18 (Stalcup, Bradley 6) Raymond 57, Northwest Christian Snelson 538; 5. Matt Kelley 536; 6. The (Lacey) 18 Denver 20 16 .556 7 6 p.m. King H 512; 7. Ivan Guerrero 509; 8. J Monday’s Results Richland 80, Walla Walla 75 Utah 18 18 .500 9 ESPN — Ohio St. at Purdue At Rochester River View 41, Dayton 34 T Holmes 505; 9. Amil Starr Jr 495; 10. Minnesota 15 15 .500 9 WARRIORS 52, BULLDOGS 46 Seattle Lutheran 65, Auburn Adventist Brett Curtright 490; High Game: Vic PACIFIC Montesano 18 8 10 10—46 Fagerness 216 Academy 52 LA Clippers 27 8 .771 - Rochester 18 11 4 19—52 Top 10 Women WEDNESDAY, Jan. 9 Rochester (52) - Justice 2, Joni Lan- Selah 56, Othello 52 Golden State 22 11 .667 4 1. Cheri Lewis 454; 2. Nicole Gussin caster 12, Seymour 14, Keeli Demers 13, Selkirk 49, Republic 28 LA Lakers 15 18 .455 11 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Southridge 55, Kennewick 47 444; 3. April Kelley 432; 4. Karen Mattis Kessa Demers 11 Sacramento 13 22 .371 14 FG: 23 of 64—.359, FT: 6 of 10—.600, Spanaway Lake 71, Graham-Kapowsin 411; 5. Ashley Date 407; 6. Candy Hal- 4 p.m. Rebounds: 22 (Seymour 8) 58 lom 400; 7. Callie Luond 389; 8. Joyce Phoenix 12 23 .343 15 ESPN2 — Louisville at Seton Hall Montesano (46) - Muckles 3, Choate Thomas Jefferson 61, Tahoma 56 Chambers 388; 9. Kori Holmes 371; 10. SOUTHWEST 19, Oswald 6, Miller 2, Kloahmpken 4, Touchet 57, Tekoa-Oakesdale 33 Naomi Gallivan 341; High Game: April San Antonio 27 10 .730 - 6 p.m. Malizia 12 Wahkiakum 59, Toutle Lake 39 Kelley 169 Memphis 22 10 .688 2 ½ FG: 20 of 55—.400, FT: 4 of 12—.333, Wellpinit 60, Almira/Coulee-Hartline 47 ESPN2 — West Virginia at Texas Rebounds: 24 Top 5 Senior Men Houston 20 14 .588 5 ½ West Valley (Yakima) 58, Ellensburg 51 1. Tim Turner 547; 2. Greg Kiser 521; Dallas 13 22 .371 13 8 p.m. Wilbur-Creston 53, St. Michael’s 46 At Pe Ell 3. George Heck 498; 4. Richard Luce New Orleans 9 25 .265 16 ½ ESPN2 — Washington at California TROJANS 54, VIKINGS 22 Willapa Valley 55, South Bend 37 457; 5. John Dolan 447; High Game: Wishkah Valley 48, Lake Quinault 47 Mossyrock 4 8 8 2—22 Richard Luce 200 MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Pe Ell 24 11 13 6—54 Zillah 68, Cle Elum/Roslyn 42 Saturday’s Results Top 5 Senior Women Pe Ell (54) — Robinson 5, Alden 2, GIRLS BASKETBALL Boston 89, Atlanta 81 4 p.m. Ratkie 15, Skeen 7, Brooks-Johnson 21, Almira/Coulee-Hartline 51, Wellpinit 47 1. June Concannon 405; 2. Robin New York 114, Orlando 106 Brown 364; 3. Linda Lusher 359; 4. NBCSN — Harvard at Boston U. Miller 4 Auburn Riverside 64, Auburn 30 Indiana 95, Milwaukee 80 FG: 25 of 60—.416, FT: 4 of 11—.363, Winnie Siemers 353; 5. Clareda Deskins Bear Creek School 40, Seattle Academy Brooklyn 113, Sacramento 93 NBA BASKETBALL Rebounds: 27 (Robinson 10) 27 331; High Game: Winnie Siemers 145 Houston 112, Cleveland 104 Mossyrock (22) — Brown 2, Quin- Bethel 55, Curtis 50, OT 5 p.m. lan 2, Moorcroft 14, Nelson 4 Charles Wright Academy 59, Seattle Portland 102, Minnesota 97 FG: 4 of 36—.111, FT: 6 of 11—.545, New Orleans 99, Dallas 96 (OT) ESPN — L.A. Lakers at San Antonio Rebounds: 22 Christian 42 Chiawana 55, Pasco 15 COLLEGE BASKETBALL San Antonio 109, Philadelphia 86 7:30 p.m. At Adna Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 47, Lewis and Denver 110, Utah 91 ESPN — Dallas at L.A. Clippers TIGERS 42, PIRATES 30 Clark 34 Men’s Basketball LA Clippers 115, Golden State 89 Napavine 12 8 6 16 —42 Colton 51, St. John-Endicott 14 Saturday’s Results Adna 4 6 11 9 —30 Columbia (Burbank) 48, Mabton 47 At Centralia Sunday’s Results Napavine (42) — Sahlinger 19, Columbia (Hunters) 60, Inchelium 37 TRAILBLAZERS 71, GATORS 59 THURSDAY, Jan. 10 Oklahoma City 104, Toronto 92 Dekoker 10, Brown 5, Peters 2, Atkins Connell 61, Warden 33 Green River 27 32—59 GOLF 2, Olson 4 Cusick 61, Curlew 31 Centralia 27 44—71 Miami 99, Washington 71 FG: 19 of 43 —.442 FT: 3 of 4 —.750 Darrington 48, Friday Harbor 35 Green River (59) — Jones 10, Miles 9, Charlotte 108, Detroit 101 (OT) Reb. N/A 8 a.m. Adna (30) — Gilbertson 4, Gaffney Dayton 40, River View 38 Brown 15, Haggerty 3, Darby 18 Memphis 92, Phoenix 81 TGC — European PGA Tour, Volvo Champi- 16, Rolfe 4, Dotson 2, Elliott 4 East Valley (Spokane) 63, Deer Park 24 FG: 19 of 55 —.345 FT: 17 of 25 Denver 112, LA Lakers 105 FG: 13 of 35 —.371 FT: 4 of 11 —.363 East Valley (Yakima) 51, Toppenish 33 —.680 Reb. 24 (Miles 6) ons, first round, at Durban, South Africa (same- Reb. 20 (Rolfe 7) Eastmont 58, Eisenhower 40 Centralia (71) — Lockett 29, Carras Monday’s Results Ellensburg 48, West Valley (Yakima) 43 13, Dam 9, Mo. Waggener 7, Dumetz 3, day tape) Washington 101, Oklahoma City 99 Local Basketball Standings Federal Way 57, Rogers (Puyallup) 46 Mi. Waggener 10 4 p.m. BOYS Freeman 70, Chewelah 19 FG: 22 of 47 —.468 FT: 22 of 27 Boston 102, New York 96 Evergreen 2A Conference Garfield-Palouse 51, LaCrosse/Wash- —.815 Reb. 30 (Mi. Waggener 11) Chicago 118, Cleveland 92 TGC — PGA Tour, Sony Open, first round, at W.F. West 4-0 tucna 19 New Orleans 95, San Antonio 88 Centralia 3-1 Grandview 62, Prosser 53 Monday’s Results Utah 100, Dallas 94 Honolulu Capital 2-1 Granger 58, Goldendale 44 At Lakewood Memphis 113, Sacramento 81 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Black Hills 2-2 Hanford 51, Kamiakin 44 RAIDERS 68, TRAILBLAZERS 59 Portland 125, Orlando 119 (OT) River Ridge 2-3 Kennewick 53, Southridge 48 Centralia 26 33—59 4 p.m. Tumwater 1-3 Kentwood 58, Kentlake 25 Pierce 29 39—68 Tuesday’s Games ESPN — Teams TBA Aberdeen 0-4 Kiona-Benton 56, Pateros 53, OT Centralia (59) — Lockett 14, Fuller La Salle 54, Highland 24 2, Carras 19, Dam 6, Mo. Waggener 10, Brooklyn at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. ESPN2 — Teams TBA SWW 1A League Lake Quinault 47, Wishkah Valley 20 Dumetz 1, Mi. Waggener 3 Miami at Indiana, 4 p.m. Evergreen Division Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 51, Medical FG: 24 of 56 —.429 FT: 2 of 4 —.500 Phoenix at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. NBCSN — Old Dominion at George Mason Tenino 5-0 Lake 24 Reb. 30 (Mo. Waggener 11) LA Lakers at Houston, 5 p.m. 6 p.m. Forks 4-1 Lincoln 42, Central Kitsap 40 Pierce (68) — Matthews 5, Parker 2, Atlanta at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Hoquiam 3-1 Morton/White Pass 42, Winlock 20 Emerson 2, Jacobs 3, Williams 4, Lewis ESPN — Teams TBA Montesano 2-3 Moses Lake 48, Wenatchee 38 20, Porter 16, Kuiper 16 Wednesday’s Games ESPN2 — Teams TBA Rainier 1-4 Mt. Rainier Lutheran 52, Crescent 25 FG: 28 of 55 —.509 FT: 8 of 15 —.533 Elma 1-4 Naselle 39, Ocosta 18 Reb. 28 (Lewis 6) Philadelphia at Toronto , 4 p.m. 8 p.m. Rochester 1-4 Newport 53, Riverside 28 Utah at Charlotte, 4 p.m. Northwest Yeshiva 46, Rainier Chris- Women’s Basketball Atlanta at Cleveland, 4 p.m. ESPN2 — Saint Mary’s at Gonzaga Trico Division tian 31 Saturday’s Results Phoenix at Boston, 4:30 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL Kalama 8-0 Odessa-Harrington 41, Valley Chris- At Centralia Milwaukee at Chicago, 5 p.m. Toledo 9-1 tian 20 LADY BLAZERS 91, GATORS 34 Houston at New Orleans, 5 p.m. 5 p.m. Peninsula 46, Crosspoint Academy 33 Green River 16 18—34 Castle Rock 7-3 LA Lakers at San Antonio, 5 p.m. Woodland 6-3 Pullman 49, Cheney 39 Centralia 50 41—91 TNT — New York at Indiana Minnesota at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. La Center 5-4 Puyallup 55, Emerald Ridge 45 Green River (34) — Kullberg 6, Taya 7:30 p.m. Ilwaco 3-7 Redmond 56, Kentridge 39 2, Miller 5, Morgan 1, Monaghan 5, Orlando at Denver, 6 p.m. Columbia 2-5 Republic 59, Selkirk 26 Bryan 15 Dallas at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. TNT — Miami at Portland King’s Way 2-7 River Ridge 52, Olympic 35 FG: 11 of 43 —.256 FT: 12 of 18 Memphis at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013

College Football

Wilfredo Lee / The Associated Press Alabama head coach Nick Saban is dunked with Gatorade in the inal seconds of the BCS National Championship college football game against Notre Dame Monday in Miami. Alabama won 42-14. Alabama Slams Notre Dame ‘Bama Bashes Fighting Irish 42-14 in BCS Championship Game By Paul Newberry dominant against the Irish. Mc- might just chase him down. touchdown pass to Michael Wil- streak in the BCS title games, The Associated Press Carron wasn't too shabby, either, The diminutive man with liams, standing all alone in the which stretched to 108 minute completing 20 of 28 passes for the perpetual scowl has guided back of the end zone. and 7 seconds — the equivalent MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. four touchdowns and 264 yards, Alabama to the top spot in the On the first play of the sec- of nearly two full games — be- — The coach no longer wears adding another dazzling effort rankings three times since arriv- ond quarter, T.J. Yeldon powered fore the Notre Dame quarter- houndstooth. The result is the on top of his MVP in last year's ing in Tuscaloosa in 2007, and if over from the 1 to make it 21-0, back fought his way into the end same. Another Alabama dynas- he's serious about finishing his the finish to another impressive title game. zone. ty. You could almost hear tele- career with the job he has, there drive — this one covering 80 Quieting the Irish by the vision sets around the country seems no reason he can't win a yards — that included two long The only BCS title game first play of the second quarter, flipping to other channels, a few more before he's done with completions by McCarron. First, that was more of a blowout was Eddie Lacy, AJ McCarron and hugely anticipated matchup be- "The Process." he went to Kevin Norwood on a USC's 55-19 victory over Okla- the No. 2 Crimson Tide rolled tween two of the nation's most Already, Saban is the first 25-yard gain. Then, he hooked homa in the 2005 Orange Bowl, top-ranked Notre Dame 42- storied programs reduced to coach in the BCS era to win na- up with freshman Amari Coo- a title that was later vacated be- 14 for the BCS championship nothing more than the second tional titles at different schools, per for a 27-yard gain to the cause of NCAA violations. Monday night, locking up a sec- straight BCS blowout for the capturing his first at LSU during Notre Dame 6. About the only time Ala- ond straight national title and Crimson Tide. the 2003 season. Now, he's the By that point, it was clear bama stumbled was when Mc- third in four years with another "We've had a lot of really first coach with back-to-back to everyone that Notre Dame's Carron had a miscommuni- laugher of a title game. great football players who've BCS titles, and given the youth- hopes of winning its first na- cation with his All-American The Bear would've been worked really hard," Saban said. fulness of his team, Alabama tional championship since 1988 center, Barrett Jones, in the especially proud of this one — "Because we've had a great team, figures to go into next season as were all done. But Alabama just Nick Saban and the Tide romp- we've been able to have a signifi- a heavy favorite. poured it on. closing seconds. The fiery Mc- ing to the second-biggest rout of cant amount of success." In an interesting twist, Sa- "We've got to get physically Carron shouted at Jones, who the BCS era that began in 1999. Alabama (13-1) scored 69 ban's fourth college title came stronger, continue close the just shoved him away. But as the "We're going for it next year straight points against its title in the stadium where he had the gap there," said Brian Kelly, the seconds ticked off, they were again," said Alabama offensive game opponents, going back to only stumble of his coaching ca- Irish's third-year coach. "Just right on the same page, hugging tackle Cyrus Kouandijo, only a getting the final 13 against Tex- reer, a two-year tenure with the overall, we need to see what Saban and celebrating another sophomore but already the own- as in 2010, followed by a stifling NFL's Miami Dolphins that end- it looks like. Our guys clearly title. er of two rings. "And again. And 21-0 victory over LSU for last ed ugly, with the coach insist- know what it looks like now — Notre Dame went from un- again. And again. I love to win. year's crown, then scoring the ing he wasn't planning to leave a championship football team. ranked in the preseason to the That's why I came here." first 35 points on Notre Dame. — then bolting for Alabama just That's back-to-back national top spot in the rankings by the Lacy, the game's offensive two weeks later. His tactics may champions. That's what it looks Saban's team made the Irish (12- end of the regular season. But MVP, ran for one touchdown 1) look like a squad that would have been underhanded, but it's like. That's what you measure and caught a pass for another be hard-pressed to finish in the hard to argue with the call he yourself against there. It's pretty that long-awaited champion- in the final minute of the open- middle of the pack in the mighty made. clear across the board what we ship will have to wait at least one ing half. He spun away from the Southeastern Conference, which Before a record Sun Life Sta- have to do." more years. Golson completed vaunted Notre Dame defense has now won seven straight na- dium crowd of 80,120 that defi- Lacy's 11-yard touchdown his first season as the starter not once, but twice, to cap a tional championships. nitely included more green than reception with 31 seconds left in by going 21 of 36 for 270 yards, 28-0 blitz before the bands even The Crimson Tide will likely crimson, Lacy ran right through the half left the Irish fans shak- with a touchdown and an inter- got on the field. wrap up its ninth Associated Te'o and the Irish on a 20-yard ing the heads in disbelief, while ception. But he got no help from "They just did what Ala- Press national title, breaking touchdown run before the game the Alabama faithful broke out the running game, which was bama does," moaned Manti Te'o, a tie with Notre Dame for the was 3 minutes old, capping an that familiar "SEC! SEC! SEC!" held to 32 yards — 170 below Notre Dame's star linebacker most by any school and gain- 82-yard drive that was longest Alabama made it 35-0 on their season average. and Heisman Trophy finalist. ing a measure of redemption for of the season given up by the McCarron's second TD pass of Kelly had vowed this was Lacy finished with 140 yards a bitter loss to the Irish almost Fighting Irish. the night, a 34-yarder to Cooper only beginning, insisting the bar on 20 carries, coming up with four decades ago: the epic Sugar It would only get worse. without a Notre Dame defender two of his best performances Bowl in which Ara Parseghian's Alabama marched right down in sight. has been raised in South Bend in the two biggest games of the team edged Bear Bryant's pow- the field on its second posses- The Irish finally scored late no matter what the outcome. year. He rushed for a career- erhouse 24-23. sion, this one a 10-play, 61-yard in the third quarter, a 2-yard run "We made incredible strides high 181 yards in a thrilling Bryant won five AP titles pounding that finished with by Everett Golson that served to get to this point," he said. victory over Georgia in the SEC during his brilliant career. The McCarron completely faking out no other purpose except to end "Now it's pretty clear what we've title game, and was nearly as way things are going, Saban the defense and lofting a 3-yard Alabama's remarkable scoreless got to do to get over the top." love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 SPORTS

NFL Seattle Hobbles Washington in Win MOVING ON: RG3 Hurt in 24-14 Road Playoff Victory by the Seahawks, Their First Since 1983 LANDOVER, Md. (AP) — Either way, a rookie quarterback was going to make it to the second round of the playoffs. The losing team would go home disappointed, but with the knowledge that its rookie did more than enough to prove that bright days are ahead. If it only it were that tidy. The first part SEAHAWKS 24 still holds. Russell Wil- REDSKINS 14 son is indeed the last rookie QB standing in the NFL’s postseason, having led the Seattle Seahawks to a 24- 14 win Sunday over the Wash- ington Redskins. The Redskins, however, won’t be completely at ease until they’ve learned the full extent of Robert Griffin III’s latest knee injury. He kept playing hurt until he finally went down for good in the fourth quarter, and his teammates can only hope it’s John Lok / The Seattle Times something that can heal com- Seattle running back Marshawn Lynch gets past several Washington Redskins defenders on his way to a touchdown in the Seahawks’ 24-14 wild card playof game pletely in the offseason and not victory on Sunday in Landover, Md. prevent RG3 from being his old self next fall. said. “I couldn’t disagree with completed 15 of 26 passes for at Washington’s 1-yard line and “You know he is such a huge him.” 187 yards and ran eight times for another ended in a punt deep in player in our offense,” Washing- Shanahan said he’ll probably 67 yards. The defense recovered Redskins territory rather than a ton Pro Bowl left tackle Trent second-guess himself over his after digging a 14-0 first-quarter long field goal attempt by an in- Williams said. “And for him not decision. It was certainly open hole — Seattle’s biggest deficit jured kicker. to be 100 percent healthy kind of to question after Griffin’s knee of the season — and held the Lynch finally produced the hurt us.” buckled while he was trying to Redskins scoreless the rest of the go-ahead score, however, and HAWKS BOX Griffin was scheduled for field a bad shotgun snap in the way. the Seahawks will carry on with TEAM STATS fourth quarter. Griffin was in “It was only two touchdowns, an MRI, while Wilson and his their third-round rookie QB. SEA WSH teammates will be back on the such pain he didn’t even try to but it’s still a big comeback and, “Despite the fact that we have 1st Downs 22 15 East Coast next Sunday for a recover the loose ball. It was his in this setting and the crowd, it’s a ‘nobody’ team,” Seattle corner- Total Plays 68 54 game against the Atlanta Fal- last snap of the season. a marvelous statement about the back Richard Sherman said, “a Total Yards 380 203 cons. The Seahawks have a “I think I did put myself at guys’ resolve,” Seattle coach Pete team not full of first-rounders Yards per play 5.6 3.8 five-game winning streak and more risk,” Griffin said. “But Carroll said. and things like that, we have Passing 156 99 their first road playoff win since every time you get on the field, The day began with three a lot of guys that play at a high Rushing 224 104 December 1983, while the Red- you’re putting yourself on the rookie quarterbacks in the play- level.” Penalties 4-30 3-15 skins ended a seven-game win- line.” offs, but Andrew Luck was elim- Notes: Washington had 129 Turnovers 1 2 ning run that gave them their Even if Shanahan had tried inated when Indianapolis lost to yards in the first quarter and 74 Possession 34:20 25:40 first division title since 1999. to pull Griffin before that, the Baltimore. for the rest of the game. Griffin SCORING SUMMARY “I’m done referring to Rus- quarterback says he would have A significant concern for was 6 for 9 for 68 yards and two rebelled. the Seahawks is defensive Chris FIRST QUARTER sell as a rookie,” Seattle receiver touchdowns after 15 minutes; “I probably would have been Clemons, their best pass rusher, • WSH - 9:57 - Evan Royster Golden Tate said. “He’s not play- he was 4 for 10 for 16 yards with 4-Yard Pass From Robert Griffin ing like a rookie, doesn’t act like right back out there on the field,” who hurt his left knee in the (Kai Griffin said. “You respect au- third quarter and did not return. one interception the rest of the a rookie. We’re 17 games in, he’s way. “It was hard to watch RG3 Forbath Kick) not a rookie no more.” thority, and I respect coach Sha- He also was scheduled for an tonight,” Carroll said. “It was • WSH - 2:26 - Logan Paulsen The Redskins feel the same nahan. But at the same time, you MRI. 4-Yard Pass From Robert Griffin hard on him. He was freaking about Griffin, to the point that have to step up and be a man, “We’re concerned about it,” (Kai coach Mike Shanahan gave the sometimes. There was no way I Carroll said. gallant.” ... Redskins LG Kory Forbath Kick) quarterback plenty of leeway to was coming out of that game.” The Seahawks started their Lichtensteiger re-injured his SECOND QUARTER keep playing even when it was The injury essentially rally with three consecutive sprained left ankle in the first • SEA - 12:05 - Steven Hauschka clinched the outcome. The Se- scoring drives to pull within a quarter. ... Redskins LT Trent 32-Yard Field Goal clear all was not well. Griffin • SEA - 4:38 - Michael Robinson had already been hindered in ahawks had just taken a 21-14 point, 14-13, at halftime. Steven Williams shoved Sherman in the face as the teams met on the 4-Yard Pass From Russell Wilson two games since spraining the lead on a 27-yard touchdown Hauschka, who injured his left (Steven Hauschka Kick) lateral collateral ligament in his run by Marshawn Lynch and a calf during the first half and field after the final whistle. “It • SEA - 0:00 - Steven Hauschka right knee about a month ago, 2-point conversion with 7:08 re- had to relinquish kickoff duties, was a dirty move by Trent Wil- 29-Yard Field Goal and he looked especially gimpy maining. It was Griffin’s turn to nevertheless sandwiched field liams,” Sherman said. Williams FOURTH QUARTER after falling awkwardly while try to drive for a tie. Instead, the goals of 32 and 29 yards around took responsibility and said he • SEA - 7:08 - Marshawn Lynch throwing an incomplete pass in fumble gave the ball right back a 4-yard touchdown pass from acted in an “immature manner.” 27-Yard Run (Russell Wilson Pass the first quarter Sunday. to Seattle and set up an easy in- Wilson to Michael Robinson. Later, Sherman tweeted that To Zach Miller For Two-Point “He said, ‘Hey, trust me. I surance field goal. The Seahawks controlled the he received “a very classy text” Conversion) • SEA - 5:32 - Steven Hauschka want to be in there, and I de- Lynch finished with 132 second half, but one drive came message from Williams and 22-Yard Field Goal serve to be in there,’” Shanahan yards on 20 carries, and Wilson up empty when Lynch fumbled there’s “no ill will either way.” Gone to The Birds

feat. needed to work on some things ers a chance to play against Seat- in the playoffs. This is a team Falcons offensive tackle Ty- fundamentally that we didn’t do tle: defensive end John Abraham that has been very focused from son Clabo downplayed the Se- well at the end of the season.” (left ankle), cornerback Dunta the very beginning of the season GOING EAST: Atlanta ahawks’ repeat trip across the Fundamentals were empha- Robinson (concussion) and safe- and we’ve got a lot of guys who nation. sized in four practices Wednes- ty William Moore (hamstring). have experienced the playoff at- Awaits Seahawks in “It’s not like they’re going to day through Saturday. The team Abraham and Robinson mosphere. They’re going to be Second Straight East be going to the moon or any- was off Sunday and met Monday were hurt in a 22-17 loss to Tam- able to help some of the younger Coast Trip for Playoffs thing,” Clabo said Monday. morning for their first briefing pa Bay to close the regular sea- “They have a schedule they fol- on the Seahawks. son. Moore missed the last four guys who haven’t.” FLOWERY BRANCH, Ga. low when they travel and I’m “I think if you do it the same games but returned to practice The playoffs losses have (AP) — The Atlanta Falcons sure they’re going to keep it the and you didn’t get the results last week. raised the pressure on Smith and have more than home-field ad- same.” you want, that’s probably not the Smith, who doesn’t pro- the Falcons to end the drought, vantage to help their chances The Falcons claimed the top right way to approach it,” Smith vide a full injury report before even if the coach insists his ap- against Seattle in the playoffs. seed in the NFC with a 13-3 re- said. “We approached it differ- Wednesday, said Abraham will proach will not change. The Falcons also have his- cord. They also held the top seed ently this time.” participate in Wednesday’s first “To me it’s no different than tory on their side. two years ago before losing at Clabo said there were no practice of the week. any other game,” Smith said. The Seahawks won their home to eventual Super Bowl complaints from the players. “We will have almost a full wild-card game at Washington champion Green Bay. They lost “We needed to work on some boat,” Smith said. “We won’t “It’s 100 percent on our football and will have to make another last year’s playoff opener at the things,” Clabo said. “We’re not have everybody there. team to go out and play our best, cross-country trip for Sunday’s Giants to fall to 0-3 in the post- perfect. As a player and as a “The workload for some of whether it’s a preseason game or game at Atlanta. season under coach Mike Smith. team you’re always striving to these guys was limited last week regular-season game or whether According to STATS LLC, Smith said he adjusted last find things you can improve. and this week we’ll limit some it’s the postseason. the 1989 Los Angeles Rams are week’s practice schedule based We did a little self-scout and early in the week and hopefully “I think every team that’s in the only West Coast team to win upon lessons learned in the bye said ‘Let’s do this.’ we’ll have everybody ready to go this tournament respects every back-to-back postseason games week two years ago. Players had “It was good but it was quick. by the end of the week.” other team. I don’t think there’s on the East Coast — at Phila- more time off before the loss to Coach Smith wanted it to be Smith said the three postsea- anybody not respecting other delphia and the New York Gi- the Packers. quick so it didn’t run us into the son losses in his first four sea- teams. This is a very good foot- ants. STATS’ research included “We did it a little bit differ- ground or anything like that. I sons left this Falcons team better teams from Seattle, Oakland, ent this time,” Smith said. “We think everyone was on board prepared for success. ball team. We feel like we ac- San Francisco, Los Angeles, San worked a little bit longer. I think with doing whatever it took to “We’re a much more mature complished what we needed to Diego and Arizona. one of the things we had to do win this game.” team because of our experienc- accomplish to get here and we Seattle is trying to become was to get some work done Smith said he hopes the bye es,” he said. “I think you learn are looking forward to playing the second team to pull off the between playing games. We week gives three defensive start- from your previous experiences against Seattle this weekend.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 Life:Food ItalianRoot s in Chehalis BISCOTTI: Local Woman Turns Love of Baking into Business

By Carrina Stanton is it is crunchy but not “super establishments. For The Chronicle hard, break your teeth” like But in order to be some versions of the cookie. In able to market her The first time Kandi Delos fact it was the likeability of the biscotti to the public, Santos tried biscotti, she had cookie that actually spurred Delos Santos said, she no idea it would change her her to start her own business. needed a commercial life. “I'm a baker at heart. I love kitchen in which she A few years ago, she tried to bake,” Delos Santos said. could bake. a version of the crispy Italian “And it's just a good cookie to SAFE Family Ministries cookie baked by a friend and eat.” executive director pastor asked for the recipe. She liked Delos Santos is the women's Don Moor told her she could it so much, it became the treat ministry leader for Napavine use their commercial kitchen she would most often bake for gatherings. Assembly of God and sectional to make her biscotti. Delos “Everybody would say, 'I leader for the Assemblies Santos has been a volunteer don't like biscotti but I love of God Northwest District, with SAFE Family Ministries yours,'” Delos Santos said. which covers Washington in Chehalis for the past year Today, Delos Santos, 44, and Northwest Idaho. She and a half. The nonprofit helps markets her biscotti at local is also doing online courses women through substance through Global University in coffee stands and sells custom abuse and lifestyle choice with chocolate Dough for biscotti is first orders to the public through Berean studies, a Christian problems to turn their lives topping; chocolate almond formed into a log that is baked belief in making sure the her business The Biscotti around for the better. with white chocolate topping for a time and then sliced and beliefs, practices and actions Company. “I feel drawn to this place and mini chocolate chips; and the slices are then baked again of the church are scripturally just to see them come in and Italian for “twice baked,” peanut butter with chocolate to remove moisture and make accurate. Her goal is to see the changes that happen in the word biscotti is generally topping. She said she based them crisp. Delos Santos said eventually enter the ministry. their life,” Delos Santos said. used in Italy in reference her flavors not she found And it was actually her So Delos Santos began her to all cookies. But the true only on what that when Christian faith that led her venture. She came up with authentic form is a long, crisp she thought she hand- to her role as a baker. She her standard lineup of biscotti THE BISCOTTI biscuit that is sturdy enough people would formed the said after a couple of years of flavors: cranberry pecan with to be dunked into coffee, tea or like but also on COMPANY logs, she making biscotti that got rave white chocolate topping; wine. In America, biscotti has more traditional You can find Delos always reviews from her friends and spiced almond with white become a staple at coffee shops. Italian flavors. Santos’ biscotti at SunRae ended up Delos Santos said what she family, she decided she wanted chocolate topping drizzled She said she Coffee in Napavine, Black with two end feels makes her biscotti unique to try selling it to local coffee with milk chocolate; espresso has gotten a Dog Espresso in Chehalis pieces that few requests and Picasso Bros. and were much over time for Traditions Cafe in Centralia. smaller and other flavors For more information about thinner and said she the company or to order than the is considering biscotti, call (360) 790-4312. other pieces, some seasonal which she flavors but does did not not know if that like. She said she solved the will ever happen or not. “I've tried to see what problem by pressing the other biscotti companies dough into a 7-inch by 11- have but I always want it to inch cake pan so that all of stay homemade style, I don't the pieces come out uniformly. want it to get too complicated Now, aside from the need to flavor-wise,” Delos Santos said. slice off a very thin margin on To avoid the possibility the sides, she loses much less of cross-contamination for cookie in each batch. those with peanut allergies, Besides a love for Italian Delos Santos makes all of her cookies, Delos Santos said varieties except the peanut she also loves to make and butter at one time then decorate cupcakes. She sells thoroughly cleans before both cupcakes and biscotti to making the peanut butter the public on Facebook and variety. through phone orders. Besides Biscotti gets its name from her ministerial aspirations, the technique used to bake it. she said she sees herself continuing to bake in her future. Kandi Delos Santos puts the “My ultimate icing on a batch of biscotti last goal would be to week. She currently makes eventually have a and sells lavors that include: little place where I cranberry pecan with white can bake cupcakes chocolate topping; spiced and biscotti and almond with white chocolate topping drizzled with milk wholesale them,” Delos chocolate; espresso with Santos said. chocolate topping; chocolate almond with white chocolate topping and mini chocolate chips; and peanut butter with chocolate topping.

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Kandi Delos Santos prepares batter to make biscotti at SAFE Family ministries in Chehalis. Delos Santos is a volunteer at the women’s shelter on Jackson Highway, and uses its commercially licensed kitchen late in the evenings to bake her sweet treats. Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 LIFE Centralia Boasts Restaurants of Regional Note Editor's note: How does The same hand-pressed tor- Centralia look to visitors? tillas came with the menudo According to this review from ($8.95), a steaming bowl of tripe The News Tribune, this is a soup topped—in true menudo delicious place to dine. fashion—with a shimmer of oil and a floating raft of chopped By Sue Kidd cilantro. I’ve been searching for The News Tribune the region’s best chile relleno for six months and thought I When I mentioned to a found it at Tacoma’s Vuelva a la friend that I had just returned Vida (served every Thursday at from a great meal in Centralia, I the restaurant), but La Tarasca’s got the weirdest response. Did I version ($10.95) is my new favor- order sweet potato fries with my ite. La Tarasca’s is a pasilla pep- burger at Burgerville? No. No, I per stuffed with cotija, dipped did not. But I did find the finest in egg batter, lightly fried and mole you’ll ever eat and a pizza coated in a punchy red sauce— with an ethereal crust. an oozy plate of gooey cheese Guess what, eaters? Centra- and snappy pepper. Oh, and lia’s downtown is home to stel- those handmade tortillas? The lar restaurants, but you have to dish came with those, too, along point your car east—away from with beans and rice—both with the fabulous Burgerville and a strong waft of garlic and exe- outlet shopping—and head to- cuted about as perfectly as you’ll ward the Amtrak station, which, find in these parts. If you’re of- by the way, is an excellent way fered tamales fresh from the to explore downtown Centra- oven ($2.75), say yes to a chicken lia. Today, I’m going to tell you and a pork version—you’ll love about restaurants worth the them. drive or train ride to Centralia— La Tarasca, Boccata Deli and Market and the Olympic Club. Boccata Deli And Market

Pay no attention to the Pete Caster / [email protected] name—Boccata Deli and Mar- La Tarasca ket is not a market and barely Since I took this job, read- a deli. It’s a sandwich cafe by Above: Customers enjoy an ers have prodded me to try day and a dinner destination early dinner at La Tarasca in La Tarasca, a hole-in-the-wall by night. However, that dinner Centralia. Mexican restaurant a dozen destination is only four nights a blocks off downtown Centra- week—Wednesday through Sat- Right: Bo O’Dell, of Portland, lia. Readers, you didn’t steer urday—when chef-owner Darin takes a bite of beef soup at me wrong. This matriarch-led Harris dips into broad Mediter- La Tarasca . O’Dell said that family Mexican restaurant—the ranean territory—Italy, Spain this was his irst time at the project of Margarita Ayala and and Greece, grabbing a taste or restaurant. her six children—is unassum- two from the Eastern Mediter- ing and cheerful with food that ranean and dipping into coun- for another. nods to the family’s Michoacan try French. Linguini di pescatore ($16) roots. “It’s pretty much how we At dinner, the restaurant was fragrant with a garlicky ate when we lived in Central tastes like fine dining, but the wine broth, clams and mussels Mexico,” said son Juan Ayala by atmosphere is decidedly funky— invitingly perched on a tangle phone. “The Michoacan recipes casual by design: well-worn of al dente fettuccine. Gnocchi are from my mom and grandma; chairs and artwork from lo- alla bolognese ($16) combined the recipes were handed down cal artists (for sale) in a quirky my two favorite Mediterranean to my mom. We cook with corn building with soaring ceilings things—beefy meat sauce and in everything, we don’t use flour and unexpected nook-and- potato dumplings. These gn- for anything. It’s very regional, cranny dining spaces, including occhi were of the thick, heavy it’s very Central Mexico. It’s as a mezzanine dining room that variety—not the light-and-airy The menu may not knock you ions, broccoli in a red curry authentic as you can be,” with seats just a few. On weekends, a version some prefer. I was a fan; out of your wooden booth with sauce tempered with coconut the ingredients available here, jazz pianist plays standards on my dining partners didn’t care gastro fare, but McMenamins milk. A flame broiled burger said Juan Ayala. an upright piano that crowds a for the heavy dumplings. food and beer always is reliably ($8.25, cheese extra) was fine, La Tarasca opened 16 years front dining nook. If you order anything besides good. but would have been better if the ago as a completely family-run With a polished menu and the pizza, make it the dish that Try the Smokin’ Cubano patty had been seasoned. Kids restaurant. Juan and brother deftly executed Mediterranean tasted straight out of a French ($10.75), made with house- or grown-ups will swoon for Gerardo still help out in the cuisine that’s difficult to come country kitchen—pointrine de smoked pork, layers of deli ham baked mac and cheese ($9.50) kitchen when they’re not run- by in Northwest cities triple boeuf aux agrumes ($23), slow made with feta and blue. Don’t ning their Ayala Brothers fur- Centralia’s size, Boccata seems and assertively slathered with cooked brisket in a rich wine miss the black-and-tan brownie niture business in Centralia. a restaurant slightly out of place Dijon mustard and pickles. A sauce, with roasted parsnips, ($5.25) served with a caramel Sisters Marina, Mercedes and in an old timber town like Cen- mai tai bowl ($8.95) was among carrots and waxy mashed pota- a handful of dishes catering to sauce. ••• Karla still help out—another sis- tralia. I had to ask Harris how toes on the side. ter, Marisol, now lives in Cali- he wound up in Centralia. “I’m vegetarians and vegans (always Sue Kidd dines anonymously fornia. from here,” he said proudly an impressive selection at Mc- and all meals are paid for by The Menamins restaurants). The Of all the dishes readers rec- when I talked to him by phone. OLYMPIC CLUB PUB News Tribune. Reach her at 253- ommended, mole was one con- He left after high school, bowl was a concoction of brown 597-8270 or sue.kidd@thenewstri- stant. “It’s a labor of love,” is how bound for culinary school in Se- As is true with most McMe- rice with squash, peppers, on- bune.com. Juan Ayala described his moth- attle, but wound up a drop-out namins restaurants and taverns, er’s mole—a slow-simmered after landing gigs in some of Se- the Olympic Club makes the sludgy sauce of chocolate and attle’s best Mediterranean kitch- best use of a historic building chiles (it’s pronounced mole- ens—Serafina among them. Af- with idiosyncratic charm. Wan- lay). La Tarasca’s mole tasted ter starting a family, he returned der into the Olympic Club Hotel FutonsFutons Futons so complex, I couldn’t identify to Centralia and grandparents & Theater—built in 1908 and the layers, but I detected peanut to help with the kids. He opened formerly a bar and hotel—and butter, cinnamon, pumpkin and, Boccata in 2004. you’ll find a sprawling movie of course, chiles, mole’s signa- Gone is the market side of theater with cushy seating and ture ingredient. The 26 spices the business, although you can plenty of grown-up charm. The and herbs are a secret, of course. still get sandwiches in daytime, upstairs features 27 guest rooms. If there’s one constant in the which Harris characterizes as Enter the neighboring pub and cooking world, it’s the rarity of slow-cooked food executed you’ll find a bar fit for adults a cook who gives up his or her quickly. The lunch menu looked alongside a family-friendly two- mole recipe. enticing, but I’m glad I skipped tiered dining room flanked by a The tongue-coating sauce that in favor of an evening trip. billiards room. Largest seLection nearly made me forget about the Dinner—with sit-down table McMenamins is the Oregon- in Lewis county!

Chronline.com dish’s accompanying bone-in service—was a treat. based company known for rel- CH487413sl.cg 2012 Best of chicken breast and leg ($14.50), Pizza came with an ethereal ishing and rehabbing historic Lewis County 1601 S. Gold Street although the chicken was deli- crust with the lightest chewy buildings and turning them Centralia • 360-736-3832 cious when dredged through the resistance—the kind of thin into brewpubs—the Northwest mole and tucked into the thick crust that broke delicately ($8 company operates 60 some- hand-pressed tortillas. They’re small, $12 large, toppings $1-$2 thing brewpubs in Washington the sort of tortillas that look and extra). There was no chasing and Oregon. Tacoma is set to get taste handmade—rough, hand- after the toppings on Boccata’s its own McMenamins at the old hewn edges perfect for trapping pizza—the pie was constructed Elks building downtown. Olym- every bit of mole. And trust me evenly. Cheese blanketed the pie pia is home to McMenamins’ that La Tarasca’s mole is good at just the right thickness, the Spar Cafe. enough to squash the shame crust nicely blistered from a trip The Olympic Club Pub is of reaching across the table to into a scorching oven, and the much like other McMenamins scrape your dining partner’s tomato sauce sparkled. It was a brewpubs, decent pub eats plate with the last tortilla. fantastic pie—I’d drive back just paired with Northwest brews.

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: Get More From Your Bank

From the Lewis County Public Health Department 12 Local Branches Centralia, Chehalis, Grayland, Morton, Pe Ell, Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total Food Establishments Raymond, Rochester, South Bend, Winlock With Perfect Scores: None Saturday Banking Hours A Taste of Eden, Chehalis Chehalis Airport Branch – 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Market Street Bakery, Chehalis Rochester Branch in Bailey’s IGA – 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Hillcrest Food Mart, Chehalis Open Until 7 p.m. Monday-Friday at our Chehalis Airport Branch ••• lished deadlines or by the next routine inspection. Editor’s note: These figures are derived from inspec- Any establishment receiving 40 red points or any red tions conducted by the Lewis County Public Health De- point item repeated within an 18 month period is con- partment’s Food Safety Program. sidered a high risk and must be reinspected. An estab- CH485073cz.cg Red violations are those most likely to cause food- lishment that receives 75 red points or 100 total points ssbwa.com borne illness and must be corrected at the time of in- (red and blue) on a routine inspection or 40 red points 800-242-2036 spection. Blue violations relate to overall cleanliness and on a repeat inspection will have their food establishment Member FDIC operational conditions and must be corrected by estab- permit suspended. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Learning by Doing at Washington Elementary

If you could be somewhere else on vacation right now, where would you want to be?

“Oh that would be Chehalis. Or maybe Cuba.”

Joe Estep Chehalis, does whatever he can

“Japan. I’ve always Photographs submitted by Deborah Carey, Centralia School District liked it, something Ali Silva goes for a ride on a hovercraft, assisted by Frank Suter. The hovercraft was part of a recent science fair at Washington Elementary School. about it just fascinates me.” Students Create

Scott Bozarth Experiments Centralia, student for Science Fair at School in Centralia By Deborah Carey Centralia School District Centralia’s Washington Ele- mentary recently held its second annual Science Fair. Students could find a partner or work on their own to come up with their science fair entry. Experiments had to be created at home and “Yellowstone show a list of the six phases of National Park. We the scientific process. More than 100 students en- love it there — we tered projects into the fair. There do a lot of national were first-, second- and third- place winners at each grade level, parks and museums.” and then a grand champion was chosen from them. Project tables Bruce Jean were also set up with experi- Vader, truck driver ments for students to try. These included working with dry ice, UV light and a hovercraft, along Above: Mya Molino-Mendez, with others. left, and Adrianna Adams ex- Fourth-grade winners were, periment with dry ice, water first place, Gabriella Jimenez and soap. As the dry ice sub- (Dance of the Butterflies); sec- limates, it expands and makes ond place, Emily Grove (Where bubbles. to Keep Bread); and third place, Aleahy Webb (Skittles Count- down). Fifth-grade winners were, first place, Kaleb Schrader (How Does the Color of Material Affect the Way It Absorbs Heat?); second “Hawaii. It’s warm!” place, David Frankovich (Hydro- Left: Joey Suter makes color power Winch); and third place, tiles. Shirley Becker Zakk Bradley (100% All Beef?). Centralia, unemployed Sixth grade winners were, first place, Austin Kimball and Brady Hinds (Lemon Power); second place, William Rose (Col- or Dispersion in Liquids); and To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail third place, Eden Krueger (The to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Loss of Smell). The grand champion of the tay Informed 807-8203 Science Fair was fifth grader Ka- ubscribe today! Your leb Schrader. S Jensen Hall ConstruCtion

· New Construction Headquarters · Remodeling Share your Full Color Is · Electrical Fabulous! · Rooing Letters NOW EASIER THAN EVER! · Plumbing GET YOUR CUSTOMER’S · Window Replacement to ATTENTION WITH FULL COLOR Centralia theEditor SIGNS AND GRAPHICS! 1807 Cooks Hill Rd. 1211 Harrison Ave. Centralia, WA 98531 736-6603 736-6322 360-736-2500 CH487844sl.ke E-mail: [email protected] www.jensenhallconstruction.com Chehalis 1616 S. Gold St. Centralia, WA 98531 License# JENESHC947NU 36 N. Market Blvd.

In The Fairway Center CH487415sl.cg 748-0295 Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 HISTORY

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: V equals C

“M PNWK KX SY NW XCH JNW PMKZ N SYYB

SYCCD IMKKMWU XW N GXBVZ, CXXLMWU NK

N CNLY XB IXJYKZMWU.” — TXZWWD HYGG

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Larry Hagman ... was the pied piper of life and brought joy to everyone he knew. I will miss him enormously.” — Linda Gray

© 2013 by NEA, Inc. TODAY IN HISTORY: Washington State History George and Mary Jane Washington Found Centerville (now Centralia) in 1875 By HistoryLink.org While George was still a town, which they called Cen- ington offered, they did not care in 1888. George Washington child, the Cochrans moved west terville, at the Lewis County for the name Centerville, in part remained an active civic leader On Jan. 8, 1875, George to Ohio and then Missouri. As courthouse in nearby Chehalis. because the town was confused in the town he and his wife had Washington and his wife, Mary an adult, Washington tried his with one of the same name near founded. He was noted for his Jane, file the plat that estab- The initial plat consisted of four hand at several businesses in blocks platted into lots, which Goldendale, Klickitat County. willingness to help fellow resi- lishes the town of Centerville, Missouri and Illinois, but was By 1883, the name was changed dents in many ways, including soon to be renamed Centralia. Washington offered for sale at frustrated each time by discrim- to Centralia, based on the sug- selling property for little money George Washington, a pioneer $10 per lot to anyone who would inatory laws. By 1850 he decided gestion of a settler from Centra- down, offering loans at no inter- from Virginia, is the son of an settle in the town. to head farther west in the hope lia, Illinois. In 1886, Centralia est, and providing work when African-American slave and a Washington later filed ad- of finding more freedom. The was incorporated. no other was available. woman of English descent. For ditional plats, adding to the Cochrans joined him, and on By 1889, when Washington Washington’s assistance be- the next 30 years, he is a leading size of the town. The Washing- March 15, 1850, the family set Territory became a state, the came crucial when the panic of citizen, promoter, and benefac- tons gave land to their Baptist 1893 hit and Centralia, along out with a wagon train heading congregation for a church and population of Centralia was tor of the town he founds. west. They settled first in Or- with the rest of the country, Washington was born in cemetery, and helped build nearing 1,000. Those were boom egon City, but within a few years times, and within little more went into an economic down- Frederick County, Va., on Aug. the church. They also set aside spin for most of the decade. crossed the Columbia River into land for a public square, which than a year, the population had 15, 1817. When his father, a slave, what would soon become Wash- Although population and became Centralia’s City Park, climbed to more than 3,000. By was sold and taken from the ington Territory. property values declined, Cen- area soon after George’s birth, now named George Washington 1891, George Washington had sold 2000 lots. tralia survived and by the end his mother left him with a white Platting the Town Park. of the decade began to rebound, couple named Anna and James The town grew steadily. But entering the twentieth century Cochran (or Cochrane), who On Jan. 8, 1875, the Wash- while settlers liked the location, A Civic Leader with a population of around raised him. ingtons filed the plat for their and the favorable terms Wash- Mary Jane Washington died 1,600. Did your family welcome a Babies of 2012 new addition in 2012? Enter your baby today at chronline.com! Babies of 2012 contest Entry Criteria: All babies must have been born in 2012 and reside in Lewis County or in The Chronicle's circulation area. Public voting on Chronline.com will determine the top three babies and local judges will choose the overall winner from the top three popular vote. The Chronicle is not responsible for incorrect names or other information. Submit electronically now on Chronline.com. (Cell phone photos will not be accepted.)

3 winners will be chosen.

Entry Deadline: Sunday, February 10th Voting: February 15th — 24th Publication Date: Tuesday, March 21st

VISIT CHRONLINE.COM FOR For more information call 360-807-8203. COMPLETE DETAILS! COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Chris Cassatt & Gary Brookins FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013

Quick Fix It’s Time to Banish the Ground Beef Doldrums By Joe Gray small heads, or chopped and julienned Chicago Tribune briefly sauteed larger heads. Or- 2 carrots, shredded ange or tangerine juice would 2 tablespoons sesame oil I don’t much like cooking be sweet subs for the lime. How 1 tablespoon each: canola oil, with ground meat. It’s supereasy, about some toasted ground pea- lime juice, rice wine vinegar of course. Just toss in the skillet nuts on top? 1 teaspoon each: mirin, soy and brown, then proceed with sauce spices, sauces, chopped veg- Ground Beef With Asian Slaw 1/4 teaspoon salt etables, etc. But for a weeknight Fresh cilantro leaves supper, I’d rather saute some Prep: 15 minutes chicken or cook pasta. Faced Cook: 25 minutes Directions: 1. Heat water to a boil in a with a pound of ground beef Servings: 4 saucepan over high heat; stir in or chicken, I’d prefer to make Note: The sauce is adapted from a spicy beef salad on Epicurious.com. rice and salt. When water re- meatballs or meatloaf, but either Ingredients: turns to a boil, reduce heat to a takes too long. simmer. Cover; allow to simmer, 2 cups water Maybe that aversion was re- 20 minutes. 1 cup white rice ally boredom. Because when I 2. Meanwhile, for the sauce, 1/2 teaspoon salt stumbled upon an Asian-fla- whisk the lime juice, Worces- 1/4 cup fresh lime juice Bill Hogan / Chicago Tribune vored treatment for ground beef tershire, sugar, soy sauce, ginger, 1 tablespoon each: Worces- Ground beef is easy to cook with but some nights making meatballs may be too on Epicurious.com, the flagging garlic and cayenne together in a spirit and taste buds were stimu- tershire sauce, sugar, soy sauce time consuming, so this ground beef with Asian slaw makes a quick, tasty meal. 2 teaspoons minced fresh small bowl. lated. To the umami-rich dish I 3. Heat a large skillet over added a crispy slaw, featuring a ginger 4. For the slaw, place napa Sprinkle with cilantro. 1 garlic clove, minced medium-high heat; cook the vinaigrette scented with one of ground beef until browned, cabbage and carrots in a large Nutrition information: Per my favorite tastes, sesame oil. 1/4 teaspoon cayenne bowl. Whisk the remaining in- 1 pound lean ground beef (or breaking it up with a spatula, 8 serving: 459 calories, 16 g fat, 4 g From this exercise in tinker- minutes. Drain off excess fat; gredients (except cilantro) to- chicken, turkey or pork) saturated fat, 59 mg cholesterol, ing, you can riff on your own. stir in the sauce. Lower heat to gether in a bowl; toss with the Bok choy would be a good sub Slaw: a simmer; allow to simmer so vegetables. Serve the slaw over 50 g carbohydrates, 27 g protein, for the slaw, either finely sliced 8 leaves napa cabbage, finely that flavors marry, 3 minutes. the rice, topping with the beef. 1,000 mg sodium, 2 g fiber.

ADVICE: Dear Abby Visit With Man’s Old Friends Won’t Seem Like Old Times DEAR ABBY: My husband, wanting Arthur to get upset, I assume that folks with such an were all in high school together. explain your current circum- “Arthur,” and I are planning a erased it and never told him. absence of common sense that Our problem is what to do about stances and the fact that they, trip. One stop Abby, I don’t want to see they would attack you during a a gift for them when we don’t regrettably, prevent you from will be to see these people. I know I’ll be sup- family crisis wouldn’t do some- have the money for one. We love attending. That will leave the some friends of pressing the urge to slap them thing equally inappropriate dur- to attend the weddings and re- door open for them to invite you his, “Mac” and both, but I intend to try to be ing the visit. ceptions, but I feel bad about not to come anyway. If the invitation “Annie,” from gracious. Should I tell my hus- Frankly, I don’t blame you taking a gift. is a sincere wish to share their years back. I am band about my last encounter for wanting to avoid them. Your What’s the right thing to do? special day with you and not a dreading the with them, or trust that they husband should clear the air be- Do we go and not take anything, gift grab, they’ll tell you your visit. have enough sense not to bring fore either of you see them — if offer an explanation or decline presence is all the “gift” they Last year, up the matter? — DREADING you decide to see them at all. the invitation? I always send a need. However, if they don’t, Arthur had a THE VISIT IN TEXAS card and I don’t want anyone to send a card extending your good heart attack. I By Abigail Van Buren DEAR DREADING: What DEAR ABBY: My husband think we are cheap. My son was wishes. called some of exactly is it that you should have and I are on an extremely tight married last year, and people As for the graduation an- our closest friends to let them done to prevent your husband budget since I lost my job and he were very generous with their nouncements, they should be ac- know he was in the hospital. from having the heart attack — was forced to retire early because gifts, which I really appreciated. knowledged with a nice card and One couple knew Mac and An- thrown your body over his fork of health issues. We have a nice We also received six gradua- a sweet note of congratulations. nie, and told them about his ill- so he couldn’t eat the “wrong” home (paid for) and older vehi- tion announcements last spring You are under no obligation to ness. foods, nagged him into quitting cles, and we have no complaints — same issue. I’d really appreci- send a gift. Mac and Annie then called smoking, or “forced” him to about our lifestyle other than ate some advice. — TIGHTEN- ••• me and yelled at me for “allow- exercise and adopt a different being more penny-conscious to ING OUR BELTS IN MISSOURI Dear Abby is written by Abigail ing” my husband to get ill. I lifestyle? You’re his wife, not his cover our basic expenses. DEAR TIGHTENING: Van Buren, also known as Jeanne hung up, but they called back mother. We receive numerous wed- When you receive a wedding Phillips, and was founded by her when I was at the hospital and You should ABSOLUTELY ding invitations from our grown invitation from one of your mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear left another hate-filled message tell your husband about those children’s friends, whom we children’s former high school Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. on our answering machine. Not outrageous phone calls. Do not have known and loved since they friends, pick up the phone and 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: J equals W

“GTITL LTELTY MGVYKXGE VBP KMIT FBGT

JXYK M ZXGSTLT MNNTSYXBG; GBYKXGE XZ

HBZY YKMY XZ ABLG BN YKT KTMLY.”

— AMZXH LMYKABGT

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “I want to be an old man with a beer belly sitting on a porch, looking at a lake or something.” — Johnny Depp © 2013 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Jan. 8, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING January 9, 2013 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 Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle “Life The Neighbors (N) Modern Family (N) Suburgatory “Black Nashville “Be Careful of Stones That KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Skills” (N) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Thai” (N) You Throw” Juliette and Sean elope. 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Whitney Alex’s al- Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago Fire “Under the Knife” Casey KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) lergies act up. (N) “Marny’s Dad” rape victim is arrested for murder. deals with family issues. (N) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil “Teenage Rage” (N) (CC) Katie (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider (N) I Get That a Lot Celebrities pull pranks. People’s Choice Awards 2013 Fans’ favorites in movies, music and TV. (N Same- KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) day Tape) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Eu- Oregon Field Nature “Cuba: The Accidental Eden” NOVA “Decoding Neanderthals” Analysis Life on Fire “Volcano Doctors” Volca- MI-5 Section D tracks a Somalian ter- PBS 9 9 rope ’ (CC) Guide (N) Cuba’s biodiversity. ’ (CC) (DVS) of the Neanderthal genome. nologists predict eruptions. (N) ’ rorist. (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends “The One Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Fire- 30 Rock “I Heart MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) (CC) (Part 2 of 2) (CC) ’ (CC) “Pygmoelian” ’ Levine. (N) (CC) With the Thumb” works” ’ (CC) Connecticut” ’ The King of The King of The Office “Com- The Office “The Arrow “Year’s End” Oliver throws a fam- Supernatural “Heartache” Sam and Seinfeld “The Bi- Seinfeld “The Deal” Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) pany Picnic” ’ Job, Part 2” (CC) ily Christmas party. ’ (CC) Dean investigate murders. ’ (CC) zarro Jerry” (CC) ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment “Baked” ’ Biz Kid$ Managing Well Read Antiques Roadshow A bench by Antiques Roadshow Jacket worn by Lark Rise to Candleford Laura Tim- Globe Trekker “West Texas” Rattlesnake Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 debt. ’ (CC) George Nakashima. (CC) Johnny Unitas. ’ (Part 2 of 3) (CC) mons starts her job. ’ (CC) hot dogs in Austin, Texas. Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang Stars in Danger: The High Dive Celebrities learn Olympic-style dives. (N) ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Macy’s Belgique Cookware Electronic Connection Electronic Connection North Shore Linens North Shore Linens Viale 18K Italian Gold ION 15 15 ›› U.S. Marshals (1998, Action) Tommy Lee Jones, Wesley Snipes. Premiere. WWE Main Event Money in the Bank ›› Demolition Man (1993, Science Fiction) Sylvester Stallone, Wesley Snipes, Sandra Bullock. A ›› Eraser (1996), Sam Gerard gets caught up in another fugitive case. ’ winner Dolph Ziggler vs. Sheamus. frozen cop is thawed out to capture an old nemesis. ’ James Caan ’ IND 18 18 Gateway Church First Conference Redemption (CC) Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Gateway Church First Conference Joni Lamb KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Life The Neighbors (N) Modern Family (N) Suburgatory “Black Nashville “Be Careful of Stones That KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Skills” (N) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Thai” (N) You Throw” Juliette and Sean elope. (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Whitney Alex’s al- Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Chicago Fire “Under the Knife” Casey NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) lergies act up. (N) “Marny’s Dad” rape victim is arrested for murder. deals with family issues. (N) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) Stars in Danger: The High Dive Celebrities learn Olympic-style dives. (N) ’ 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) Shipping Wars Shipping Wars Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Shipping Wars (N) Shipping Wars (N) Barter Kings “Snakes on a Trade” Steve Barter Kings Barter Kings (CC) A&E 52 52 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) confronts his biggest fear. (N) “Happy Camper” AMC 67 67 CSI: Miami Therapist’s daughter is mur- CSI: Miami “Raging Cannibal” Murder in ›› Bring It On (2000, Comedy) Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku, Jesse Bradford. ››› The Truman Show (1998, Comedy-Drama) Jim Carrey, Laura Linney, Noah dered. ’ (CC) the Everglades. ’ (CC) High-school cheerleaders vie for a coveted national title. (CC) Emmerich. Cameras broadcast an unwitting man’s life. (CC) APL 43 43 Gator Boys: Xtra Bites ’ (CC) Swamp Wars “Cannibal Gator” (CC) Redneck Road. Swamp’d! (CC) Gator Boys: Xtra Bites ’ (CC) Gator Boys “No Time for Gators” ’ Redneck Road. Swamp’d! (CC) BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Wild Out Wednesday” ›› Lakeview Terrace (2008, Suspense) Samuel L. Jackson, Patrick Wilson. Premiere. (CC) Doing Hard Time (2004) Boris Kodjoe, Michael K. Williams. (CC) The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Shahs of Sunset GG’s behavior divides The Real Housewives of Atlanta NeNe Top Chef: Seattle “Past Suppers” Knife Top Chef: Seattle “Battle Before the Watch What Hap- Top Chef: Seattle BRAVO 66 66 “Vanderpump Rules” the crew. is faced with many challenges. skills are tested. War” Impressing Wolfgang Puck. (N) pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street Dragons’ Den “Second Chance” ’ Arctic Air “Wildfire” (N) (CC) (DVS) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition Extreme Makeover: Home Edition CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Quit Your Job! Supersmile CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Piers Morgan Tonight Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront South Park “Free Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Chappelle’s Show South Park “Whale South Park “Faith Workaholics “Good South Park (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 Hat” (CC) port (CC) With Jon Stewart (CC) (CC) W...” Hilling” (CC) Mourning” With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) ››› A Bug’s Life (1998) Voices of Dave Foley. ’ (CC) Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Amish Mafia John throws a hut party Amish Mafia “Devil Comes Calling” Amish Mafia “The Devil’s Cut: Dark Amish Mafia “Holy War” Levi’s war with Moonshiners “Adios, Mr. Still” (N) ’ Amish Mafia “Holy War” Levi’s war with DSC 8 8 that goes bad. ’ (CC) Secret MMA barn fight. ’ (CC) Bargin” (N) ’ (CC) Merlin escalates. (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Merlin escalates. ’ (CC) Kourtney & Khloé Kourtney & Khloé E! News (N) Kourtney & Khloé Kourtney & Khloé Ice Loves Coco Ice Loves Coco The Soup Guest Love You, Mean It Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 Take Miami Take Miami Take Miami Take Miami Steve-O. (N) NBA Basketball Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio Spurs. NBA Basketball Dallas Mavericks at Los Angeles Clippers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 From the AT&T Center in San Antonio. (N) (Live) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball West Virginia at Texas. (N) (Live) College Basketball Washington at California. (N) (Live) (CC) Basketball NBA Tonight (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 Pretty Little Liars ’ (CC) ›› Cheaper by the Dozen 2 (2005, Comedy) Steve Martin, Bonnie Hunt. › Wild Hogs (2007) Tim Allen. Four friends take a motorcycle road trip. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible “Mainelli’s” Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant Stakeout Restaurant: Impossible FX 53 53 How I Met Your Two and a Half Two and a Half ›› Iron Man 2 (2010, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle. The superhero American Horror Story: Asylum Dr. American Horror Story: Asylum Dr. Mother ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) must forge new alliances and confront a powerful enemy. Thredson’s unexpected visitor. (N) Thredson’s unexpected visitor. GOLF 70 70 Feherty On the Range Inside PGA Tour Golf Central Feherty On the Range School of Golf Inside PGA Tour The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch Happy Days Happy Days Happy Days (CC) Happy Days (CC) Frasier “Roz, a Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “Good Sa- Frasier “Our Par- HALL 19 19 “The Hero” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) “R.O.T.C.” (CC) “Haunted” (CC) Loan” ’ (CC) maritan” (CC) ents, Ourselves” HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers (CC) Property Brothers “Dan & Brittany” Cousins on Call Cousins on Call Property Brothers “Kristi & Jay” (N) House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Renovation (CC) HIST 37 37 American Restoration “Blast Off!” Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration Restoration LI FE 51 51 Wife Swap “Cameron/Drago” (CC) America’s Supernanny (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms (CC) Project Runway All Stars (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 BUCKWILD ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Snooki & JWOWW ’ Washington Heights (N) ’ NBCS 34 34 College Hockey NFL Turning Point (N) NFL Turning Point Star-Spangled Sundays The Dakar Rally NFL Turning Point The Dakar Rally Adventure Sports NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Drake & Josh ’ Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 › The Sweetest Thing (2002) (CC) ›› Cruel Intentions (1999) Sarah Michelle Gellar, Ryan Phillippe. (CC) Bad Girls Club: Makin’ Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) R O OT 31 31 Seahawks Press Mark Few Show College Basketball Boise State at Wyoming. (N Same-day Tape) World Poker Tour: Season 10 Heartland Poker Tour (CC) The Dan Patrick Show SPIKE 57 57 ›› Without a Paddle (2004, Comedy) ››› Dodgeball: A True Underdog Story (2004, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Chris- The Joe Schmo Show A man tries to The Joe Schmo Show Chase’s loyalty ›› Without a Paddle (2004, Comedy) Seth Green, Matthew Lillard. ’ tine Taylor. Dodgeball teams compete for $50,000 in Las Vegas. ’ become a bounty hunter. ’ (CC) is tested. ’ (CC) Seth Green, Matthew Lillard. ’ SYFY 59 59 ›› Shutter Island (2010, Suspense) Leonardo DiCaprio, Mark Ruffalo. Ghost Hunters “O.K. Corral” (CC) Ghost Hunters “Irish Ruins” (CC) Ghost Hunters “Two to Tango” ’ Ghost Hunters “House of Spirits” ’ TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Praise the Lord: Hallelujah Hollywood Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of Seinfeld “The Old Seinfeld “The Pez Seinfeld The four Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Trad- Family Guy “Tiegs Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Ricky Gervais; Deepak Chopra. TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Man” ’ (CC) Dispenser” pals are arrested. (CC) ing Places” for Two” (CC) Theory ’ Theory ’ (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Toddlers & Tiaras (N) ’ (CC) Cheer Perfection (N) ’ (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Cheer Perfection ’ (CC) Here Comes Honey Boo Boo (CC) Toddlers & Tiaras ’ (CC) Castle “Deep in Death” A dead man is Castle “The Double Down” Castle bets Castle “The Final Nail” Investigating a Castle “Setup” Federal agent takes over Castle “Countdown” Preventing a city- CSI: NY “Taxi” The Cabbie Killer. ’ (CC) TNT 54 54 tangled in tree limbs. ’ (CC) with Esposito. ’ (CC) friend of Castle’s. ’ (CC) a murder case. (CC) wide catastrophe. (CC) TOON 42 42 World of Gumball World of Gumball World of Gumball NinjaGo: Masters Dragons: Riders Johnny Test ’ King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Fast Foods Gone Global “Asia” (N) Hot Dog Paradise 2 (N) (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon (N) Black Gold (N) Alaskan Show Operation Repo NCIS “Sandblast” Military country-club NCIS “Once a Hero” The NCIS try to NCIS “Spider and the Fly” Gibbs must NCIS “Worst Nightmare” A girl is kid- NCIS “Short Fuse” A female bomb-tech NCIS “Royals and Loyals” An officer is USA 58 58 bombing. ’ (CC) clear a Marine’s name. ’ (CC) protect his loved ones. (CC) napped. ’ (CC) is attacked. ’ (CC) killed on a British ship. ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 Love & Hip Hop Black Ink Crew ’ T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Mob Wives ’ (CC)

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING January 10, 2013 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 Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Last Resort “Damn the Torpedoes” A Grey’s Anatomy Bailey tries to save Scandal “One for the Dog” Mellie faces KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) coup forces alliances. (N) ’ (CC) Adele’s life. (N) ’ (CC) a compromising situation. (N) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) 30 Rock “Game 1600 Penn “Putting The Office “Lice” 1600 Penn “The Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Over” (N) (CC) Out Fires” (N) ’ (CC) Skiplantic Ocean” ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Katie (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider (N) The Big Bang Two and a Half Person of Interest Fusco must protect Elementary “M.” Joan is unsure about KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory (N) (CC) Men (N) ’ (CC) Karolina Kurkova. (N) ’ (CC) leaving Sherlock. (N) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Last Chance to See Komodo dragons Foyle’s War “Enemy Fire” (Part 1 of 2) Midsomer Murders A woman is beaten DCI Banks “Pilot -- Aftermath” Policeman’s murder. ’ (CC) Great Decisions in PBS 9 9 on the Malay Archipeligo. (CC) to death with a cricket bat. Foreign Policy American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends “The One 30 Rock “Corporate 30 Rock “100” (CC) MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) With the Joke” Crush” (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Gossip” The Office “Fun The 18th Annual Critics’ Choice Movie Awards Honoring excellence in film. (N Seinfeld “The Little Seinfeld “The Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Run” (CC) Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) Kicks” (CC) Mango” ’ (CC) ment “Flirting” ment “Les-bro” Rick Steves’ Eu- The Aviators ’ The Reagan Presidency Domestic is- The Reagan Presidency Reagan Frontline “Poor Kids” Families struggle Northwest Now The High Bar “Eric Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 rope ’ (CC) (CC) sues. ’ (Part 1 of 3) (CC) administration’s foreign policy. (CC) in the Quad Cities. ’ (CC) “Full Focus” Weiner” Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang Mobbed “You’re Fired” A boss plans a Glee “Michael” Rivalry intensifies. ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) surprise for an employee. (N) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Prix De Dressage Fine Leather Viale 18K Italian Gold Viale 18K Italian Gold Isomers Skin Care Isomers Skin Care Discover Beauty Without a Trace “Lost and Found” The Without a Trace “Bait” The team search- Without a Trace “In the Dark” The team Without a Trace The team searches for Criminal Minds “Haunted” Murders at a Criminal Minds “Reckoner” A case in ION 15 15 team probes an adoption. (CC) es for a family. ’ (CC) seeks an abducted teen. (CC) a missing woman. ’ (CC) pharmacy. ’ (CC) Rossi’s hometown. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Reflections K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb The Blessed Life KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Last Resort “Damn the Torpedoes” A Grey’s Anatomy Bailey tries to save Scandal “One for the Dog” Mellie faces KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) coup forces alliances. (N) ’ (CC) Adele’s life. (N) ’ (CC) a compromising situation. (N) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) 30 Rock “Game 1600 Penn “Putting The Office “Lice” 1600 Penn “The Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) Over” (N) (CC) Out Fires” (N) ’ (CC) Skiplantic Ocean” ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) Mobbed “You’re Fired” A boss plans a Glee “Michael” Rivalry intensifies. ’ 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) surprise for an employee. (N) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 A dead body is buried in a The First 48 Two men are beaten and The First 48 Slayings in Cleveland and The First 48 Shooting deaths in Miami Beyond Scared Straight A teen spends Beyond Scared Straight Upstate New A&E 52 52 basement. (CC) shot in Miami. (CC) Miami. (CC) and Dallas. (CC) time in a Georgia jail. (N) York correctional facility. (CC) AMC 67 67 ›› Bring It On (2000, Comedy) Kirsten Dunst, Eliza Dushku, Jesse Bradford. ››› Signs (2002, Suspense) Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix, Cherry Jones. A widower investigates ››› Signs (2002) Mel Gibson, Joaquin Phoenix. A widower High-school cheerleaders vie for a coveted national title. (CC) huge circles in his crop fields. investigates huge circles in his crop fields. APL 43 43 Gator Boys: Xtra Bites ’ (CC) Rattlesnake Republic ’ (CC) Alaska Wildlife Troopers ’ (CC) North Woods Law: On the Hunt (N) Law on the Border “Human Trade” North Woods Law: On the Hunt ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Marlon Wayans’ new movie. (N) (CC) ›› Above the Rim (1994, Drama) Duane Martin, Leon. Premiere. (CC) ›› National Security (2003, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn. (CC) The Millionaire Matchmaker Frank The Millionaire Matchmaker Michael The Millionaire Matchmaker Patti is The Millionaire Matchmaker Profes- Kathy Actresses Liza Minnelli and Jane Watch What Hap- The Millionaire BRAVO 66 66 Marino; Jason Bross. ’ Leslie; Marcellus Wiley. ’ her own client. ’ sional poker player. (N) Lynch. (N) pens: Live (N) Matchmaker ’ CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street The Nature of Things (N) ’ (CC) Doc Zone The counterfeit industry. CBC News: The National ’ (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) World’s Strictest Parents ’ (CC) World’s Strictest Parents ’ (CC) World’s Strictest Parents ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 ››› The Pixar Story (2007) American Greed Mad Money ››› The Pixar Story (2007, Documentary) Narrated by Stacy Keach. Paid Program Hair Restoration CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) What Would You Do? Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront COM 60 60 South Park (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show ›› Office Space (1999, Comedy) Ron Livingston, Jennifer Aniston, David Her- Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- port (CC) With Jon Stewart man. A white-collar worker rebels against corporate drudgery. (CC) With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Dog With a Blog ››› Tangled (2010) Voices of Mandy Moore, Zachary Levi. ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Amish Mafia “Holy War” Levi’s war with Property Wars Property Wars ’ Property Wars ’ Property Wars Moonshiners “Adios, Mr. Still” ’ (CC) Property Wars ’ Property Wars ’ Moonshiners “Adios, Mr. Still” ’ (CC) DSC 8 8 Merlin escalates. ’ (CC) “Hold the Phone” (CC) (CC) “Getting Burned” (CC) (CC) E! 65 65 Kourtney & Khloé Kourtney & Khloé E! News (N) The Soup Guest ›› You’ve Got Mail (1998, Romance-Comedy) Tom Hanks, Meg Ryan, Parker Posey. Two bitter busi- Chelsea Lately (N) E! News Take Miami Take Miami Steve-O. ness rivals conduct an online love affair. ESPN 32 32 College Basketball Kentucky at Vanderbilt. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Arizona at Oregon. (N) (Live) College Basketball St. Mary’s at Gonzaga. (N) (Live) Basketball NFL Live (N) (CC) Profile: 60 FAM 39 39 Bunheads ’ (CC) › Wild Hogs (2007) Tim Allen. Four friends take a motorcycle road trip. ›› RV (2006) Robin Williams. A dysfunctional family goes on vacation. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Belly Up” Cupcake Wars “Cowboy Cupcakes” Chopped “All American Competition” Chopped “Unsung Heroes” Sweet Genius “Sci-Fi Genius” (N) Rachael vs. Guy Celebrity Cook-Off FX 53 53 Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half Two and a Half ›› Iron Man 2 (2010, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Gwyneth Paltrow, Don Cheadle. The superhero ››› The Incredible Hulk (2008) Edward Norton. Bruce Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) must forge new alliances and confront a powerful enemy. Banner faces an enemy known as The Abomination. GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Sony Open in Hawaii, First Round. (N) Golf Central (N) PGA Tour Golf Sony Open in Hawaii, First Round. From Honolulu. Golf Central The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch Happy Days “Big Happy Days “A Happy Days (CC) Happy Days “Open Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “Three Val- Frasier Niles hires Frasier Niles tries HALL 19 19 (CC) “The Dropout” “The Babysitters” (CC) Money” (CC) Star Is Bored” House” entines” (CC) legal shark. to win Daphne. HGTV 68 68 Selling New York Selling New York Hunters Int’l House Hunters Salvage Dawgs Salvage Dawgs Rehab Addict Rehab Addict House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Jesse James’ Hidden Treasure Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars Ax Men “Cage Match” (CC) LI FE 51 51 Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars (N) (CC) Double Divas (N) Double Divas (N) Double Divas Double Divas MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Washington Heights ’ Snooki & JWOWW ’ BUCKWILD ’ BUCKWILD (N) ’ BUCKWILD ’ NBCS 34 34 NFL Turning Point Star-Spangled Sundays World Series of Fighting 1 NFL Turning Point The Dakar Rally Adventure Sports NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Drake & Josh ’ House of Anubis (N) ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends (CC) OXY 50 50 House “Cursed” Demanding. (CC) House New board chairman. (CC) House “Mob Rules” ’ (CC) House A little girl has a heart attack. House “Cursed” Demanding. (CC) House New board chairman. (CC) R O OT 31 31 UFA College Basketball New Mexico State at Seattle. (N) (Live) College Basketball Central Washington at Western Washington. (N) (Live) Seahawks Seahawks Press The Joe Schmo Show A man tries to The Joe Schmo Show Chase’s loyalty iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ (CC) Bellator 360 The Welterweights are Bellator 360 The Featherweights are SPIKE 57 57 become a bounty hunter. ’ (CC) is tested. ’ (CC) highlighted. (N) ’ highlighted. (N) ’ SYFY 59 59 Face Off Ghost Storm (2012, Suspense) Crystal Allen, Carlos Bernard. ›› The Mist (2007, Horror) Thomas Jane. A deadly fog engulfs terrified townspeople. › Ghost Town TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land The Evidence Bible Prophecy Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord (CC) The King of Seinfeld “The Im- Seinfeld “The Boy- Seinfeld The four Family Guy “The Family Guy “For- The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Ryan Gosling; Kevin Hart; ZZ TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) plant” ’ (CC) friend” (CC) pals are arrested. Big Bang Theory” eign Affairs” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Ward. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Four Weddings “...and a Giraffe” (N) What Not to Wear “Nicole” (N) (CC) Four Weddings “...and a Giraffe” ’ What Not to Wear “Nicole” ’ (CC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Indiana Pacers. From NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Portland Trail Blazers. From the Rose Garden in Portland, Ore. (N) Inside the NBA (N) (Live) (CC) The Mentalist “Carnelian Inc” Murders TNT 54 54 Conseco Fieldhouse in Indianapolis. (N) (CC) (Live) (CC) at company retreat. ’ (CC) TOON 42 42 Adventure Time Regular Show Regular Show Annoying Orange MAD Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (N) (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Top 20 Most Shocking NCIS “Sharif Returns” A terrorist with a NCIS “Blowback” The Navy’s top-secret NCIS “Friends and Lovers” A young NCIS “Dead Man Walking” A Navy lieu- NCIS “Skeletons” A cache of dismem- CSI: Crime Scene Investigation Inves- USA 58 58 chemical weapon. ’ (CC) weapons system. ’ (CC) sailor’s body is found. ’ (CC) tenant is poisoned. ’ (CC) bered human remains. ’ (CC) tigate homicide. ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 Behind the Music “Ne-Yo” Ne-Yo. Behind the Music “T.I.” T.I. ’ (CC) Behind the Music “Nas” Nas. (CC) Love & Hip Hop Unfinished business. Black Ink Crew ’ 40 Greatest R&B Songs of the 90s