Tiger by the Toe Lady Bearcats Stomp on Lady Tigers / Sports

Tiger By the Toe Lady Bearcats Stomp on Lady Tigers / Sports

Weekend Edition Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com $1 Paramedic Attack Man Accused of Gas Station Beating Held Without Bail / DENIED Main 6 Judge Refuses to Allow Accused Killer of 2-Year-Old Girl to Revoke Plea Deal

Riverside Rescue Fisherman Plucked From River Bank by Firefighters / Main 3

Pete Caster / [email protected] Lewis County Superior Court Judge James W. Lawler denies James Reeder’s motion to reverse his guilty plea during a hearing at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis on Friday morning. Reeder argued unsuccessfully that his defense attorney, David Arcuri, left, convinced him against his will to enter into an Alford plea in connection with the death of a 2-year-old Centralia girl last year. “I don’t put much stock in that allegation,” Lawler told him. “I am well aware of Mr. Arcuri, and his work, and his ethics. So frankly I don’t believe the allegation that he lied to you.”

After 10 months of investigation and court proceedings, James Reeder, the man who pleaded guilty to the rape and murder of Big a Centralia girl, still denies he is responsible Gift for her death. Love INC Celebrates Donation of $40,000 Box Truck / See Page Main 7 James Reeder, right, makes a statement to Lewis County Superior Court Judge James W. Lawler as his defense attorney David Arcuri reacts during a hearing on Friday morning at the Lewis County Law and Main 4 Justice Center in Chehalis.

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather On the Web Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 REEDER ADDRESSES TONIGHT: Low 39 THE COURT: Visit our Davison, Winnifred, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 47 website to see the entire 89, Centralia @chronline Partly Cloudy 15-minute court hearing Wilson, Dorothy see details on page Main 2 where James Reeder Josephine, 88, Find Us on Facebook argues that he should be Centralia www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Dylan able to revoke his plea Blankenship, Betty thecentraliachronicle Zigler, Onalaska Elementary, deal, and Judge James L., 78, Morton 3rd Grade Lawyer turns him down / www.chronline.com

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RANDLE FIRE DISTRIcT dry room on the 2900 block of West 1st Street at 11:06 p.m. ring, ruby band and gold band Stolen copper Wire of Mt. Vista Road at 12:30 p.m Wednesday. The case is under were all reported stolen from a Mobile Home Fire • 200 feet of copper wire was Thursday. The theft was caught investigation. jewelry box in a home on the reported stolen from a farm on • Firefighters responded to a on camera and is being investi- 400 block of U.S. Highway 12, Hamilton Road, Napavine, at single-wide mobile home fire on gated. cHEHALIS POLIcE DEPARTMENT Chehalis, at 9 a.m. Thursday. 1:43 a.m. Thursday. the 100 block of McKinley Road at 11:30 a.m. Wednesday. The Stolen Bicycles Malicious Mischief cause of the fire was determined • Two bicycles were reported • An unknown suspect - re Crime Stoppers of Lewis County by Chehalis fire investigators to stolen on the 300 block of North portedly spray painted a speed be electrical. The smoke detec- Diamond Street at 3:54 p.m. limit sign at Southeast Prospect tor in the residence alerted the Thursday. Street at 7:54 a.m. Thursday. Theft of Video Game Systems, Laptop man who lived there of the fire, Gang Fight Computer and Digital Camera and he put it out with a garden Booze Theft hose prior to the arrival of fire • Joshua D.C. Rhoades, 32, • Christina R. Harris, 34, Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County crews. Centralia, was arrested at 11:07 Tumwater, was arrested and Sheriff’s Office are seeking your assistance in a burglary inves- p.m. Thursday for allegedly as- booked for allegedly stealing tigation. Between 9:45 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. on Jan. 14, someone saulting a juvenile male in a RIVERSIDE FIRE AuTHORITY whiskey and other food items entered a residence in the 1600 block of Windsor Avenue, Cen- gang-related incident at South valued at $75 from Shop ‘n’ Kart tralia and stole a laptop computer, Nintendo Wii and games, Baseboard Heater Fire Tower Avenue and East Cherry at 1:10 p.m. Thursday. and a digital camera. Street. • Matthew E. Eastman, 28, a The value of this theft is estimated • Firefighters responded to Michael J. Daily, 25, Centra- a small fire on the 100 block of transient, was arrested and re- at approximately $1,500. lia, was also arrested for alleg- leased at 2:53 p.m. Thursday for Virginia Drive in a vacant apart- edly assaulting the same juve- If you have information about the ment at about 9:30 p.m. Wednes- allegedly stealing a $20 bottle of location of this property or the nile male and for an outstanding whiskey from Shop n’Kart. day. The cause of the fire was warrant. Rhoades and Daily person responsible for stealing it, don’t delay. Call right away. determined to be a faulty base- knocked the juvenile uncon- Marijuana Violation Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of this crime or any other crime. Call Crime Stop- board heater, and smoke detec- scious, according to police. • A 17-year-old female from tors alerted nearby neighbors of pers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online at www.lewiscoun- Stolen Motorcycle Helmet W.F. West High School was re- the fire. The estimated damage ferred to juvenile court at 8:26 tycrimestoppers.org. Remember, you never have to leave your is about $5,000. • A helmet was reported sto- a.m. Wednesday for reportedly name. len from a motorcycle at 1:33 possessing marijuana at school. Tipsters 3406, 3413, 3415, 3424, 3426, 3429, 3442, please call cENTRALIA POLIcE a.m. Friday on the 100 block of Crime Stoppers for reward information. South Tower Avenue. Stolen Wallet DEPARTMENT Obstructing • Someone reported a wallet Vehicle Prowl stolen at 6:11 p.m. Wednesday Public Service Announcement • Christopher J. Finch, 35, on the 366 block of Southwest • Someone reportedly broke Bellevue, was arrested and out the back window of a vehi- Third Street. The wallet con- booked at 12:10 p.m. Wednesday tained the person’s identifica- cle parked on the 1000 block of for allegedly obstructing a peace F Street at 8:23 a.m. Thursday, tion, birth certificate and medi- officer at Woodland Avenue and cal card. In Remembrance stealing tools and a stereo. Hunt Street. Assault Tagged Building LEWIS cOuNTY SHERIFF’S alvie royce davis • Jeffery R. Mach, 41, Cen- • Someone reported a build- OFFIcE tralia, was cited and released ing on the 400 block of Gold His brother-in-law often for fourth-degree assault, do- Packwood Burglary said,"If Alvie can't ix it, it Street being tagged with graffiti can't be ixed." mestic violence at 8:40 a.m. at 3:09 p.m. Wednesday. • An unknown suspect re- Thursday on the 1200 block of Alvie enjoyed ishing, Prescription Drug Violation portedly stole a lantern, emer- hunting and gardening. He Harrison Avenue after he alleg- gency radio, waders and si- is a member of Centralia edly slapped a family member • Dominic L. Combs, 25, phoned out half a tank of gas Community Church of God, the day before, leaving a bruise Centralia, was arrested and from a van on the 100 block which he helped build. Alvie on her face. booked at 3:49 p.m Wednes- of Timberline Drive West in was always willing to lend a • Marsha K. Hasbrouck, 59, day on the 1200 block of Alder Packwood sometime between hand or help a person in need. Richland, was cited and released Street for an outstanding felony Wednesday and Thursday. The His helpfulness and friendly, for alleged domestic violence at warrant and three counts of al- total loss is about $150. easy going manner will be 10:38 a.m. Thursday on the 2800 leged unlawful possession of a sorely missed. prescription drug. Malicious Mischief Alvie is survived by his block of Borst Avenue. wife of 63 1/2 years, Ruby • Tarzq Ohab, 38, Olympia, • Joseph L. Nickols, 30 tran- • Nicholas S. Leroux, 35, E. Norman Davis, as well as was cited and released for al- sient in Centralia, and Ashley M. Oakville, who is an inmate in by his daughters, Kathleen Williams, 24, Rochester, were the Lewis County Jail, was re- leged domestic violence at 11:40 Alvie Royce Davis passed Sather (son-in-law, Bill) of a.m. Thursday on the 400 block both arrested and booked for ferred to the prosecutors office away peacefully on Jan. Monroe and Malia Kimbel of Madison Street. allegedly lending criminal assis- at 10:40 Wednesday for alleg- 25, 2013 at the age of 84. of Centralia, sisters, Naomi tance. Police said both Nickols edly damaging a kiosk in the Dow, brother-in-law, Darrell Vicious Dog Born in Denova, Colo., on and Williams allegedly attempt- jail. The total loss is $880. Dec. 21, 1928, to Frank and Dow, Mary Albright, Shirley • A pit bull reportedly had to ed to aid Combs by hiding him Alice Davis, he resided in Houston, and brother, be Tased to get it secured after inside a hide-a-bed and then ly- construction Site Burglary Lewis County for 78 years. Clarence Davis, sister in law, it attacked another dog, bit the • A submersible pump, Alvie attended grade school Virginia Davis and many ing to law enforcement about his nieces and nephews. dog’s owner, and attacked a cat location. Craftsman tool chest with tools in Cinebar, high school in Onalaska and college at A memorial service at 9:40 a.m. Thursday on the and surveillance cameras were celebrating Alvie's life will 1500 block of Lewis Street. Resisting Arrest reported stolen from R G Con- Centralia College. Alvie worked 70 years be held on Feb. 21, 2013 • Matthew S. Brown, 25, Cas - struction in Chehalis at 5:40 at Centralia Community Shoplifting tle Rock, was cited for allegedly as a mechanic, irst as a a.m. Thursday. The total loss is teenager on the family farm, Church of God on Borst Ave., • Someone reportedly shop- fighting in public and resisting $600. then for General Motors, at 11:00 a.m. with a potluck lifted at a business on the 1600 arrest at 5:10 p.m. Wednesday Theft Ron's Auto,Widco and inallyfollowing. block of Harrison Avenue at on the 1500 block of Lum Road. from his home shop. He was 11:39 a.m. Thursday. Police said Shane A. Ibarra, 30, Castle Rock, • An asphalt roller, bulldozer widely regarded as the best To view the obituary, please the theft was captured on a se- was also cited for reportedly and fan were all reported sto- mechanic in Lewis County. go to chronline.com/obituaries. curity video. The case is under fighting in public. len from a property on the 300 investigation. block of Beck Road in Onalaska Stolen Wallet at 2 p.m. Wednesday. Stolen Washer Machine • Someone reported a stolen • Various jewelry includ- • A coin-operated washer wallet while they were playing ing a gold ring, white gold ring, was reported stolen from a laun- dodge ball on the 1100 block Toledo High School 1972 class peggy roseBell ToTTeN Death Notices • WINNIFRED DAVISON, 89, Centralia, operator. Peggy retired died Friday, Jan. 25, at The Hampton NorMa JaNeT dicKsoN in 1963, she remained in Special Care Center, Tumwater. A me- their home, raising the last morial service will be at 2 p.m. Saturday, of their kids. Her husband Feb. 16, at the Centralia Church of the ocToBer 19, 1921-JaNUary 24, 2013 passed away in 1999, also, Nazarene, 1119 W. First St., Centralia. Ar- two grandchildren and rangements are under the direction of two great-grandchildren Mills & Mills Funeral Home, Tumwater. Norma, 91, of Olympia, from school, married and passed before her. • DOROTHY JOSEPHINE WILSON, 88, Wash., passed away at raised her children. She She is survived by Centralia, died Thursday, Jan. 24, at home, Thursday, Jan. was a homemaker; loved ive children, Beverly Liberty Country Place, Centralia. No 24, 2013. She was born camping, gardening and Simpson and husband, services are planned. Arrangements are Oct. 19, 1921 in Sedro swimming and had many Chet, Shirley Miller and under the direction of Cattermole Fu- Woolley, Wash., to Neil friends. She was also a husband Robert, Nancy neral Home, Winlock. Norman and Martha really good cook! She Brewer and friend, • BETTY L. BLANKENSHIP, 78, Morton, Elizabeth McLeod. She later moved to Chehalis Fred, Daniel Totten and died Friday, Jan. 25, at Morton General married Neil T. Dickson and then to Olympia to be wife, Sheila and Pamela Hospital. A celebration of life will be at 1 on Oct. 10, 1941. closer to her family. Peggy was born in Toppenish, Wash., on Docsanes and husband, p.m. today at the family’s cabin in Morton. She is survived by her Norma was a lifetime Nick, she has many Arrangements are under the direction of daughter, Cynthia Dickson member of Eastern Star, Aug. 29, 1917, to Daniel and Annie (Reil) Houle. grandchildren, great- Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. of Olympia, daughter belonged to a women’s grandchildren, great- and son-in-law, Lynda circle of Westminster There were 10 children in her family, she was the great- grandchildren, Commodities and Richard Lennox of Presbyterian Church in great-great-great- Chehalis, grandchildren, Chehalis and was an avid last to pass away. Gas in Washington — $3.42 (AAA of She married Purd D. grandchildren and more Traci Brunoff, Jennifer member of the Silver great-great-great-great- Washington) and Tim Sayler, Sarah Sneakers at Thorbecks in Totten on Feb. 11, 1935, Crude Oil — $97.60 per barrel (CME in Yakima, Wash. She was grandchildren. She is a Group) and Jeff Som, Carissa Centralia. person who would help and Galen Fechner, a young mother and later Gold — $1,667 (Monex) became loor manager of anyone when she could. Silver — $31.82 (Monex) great-grandsons, Richard She will be missed. We will all miss her very James, Cooper and Angus a fruit cannery in Yakima. Purd and Peggy moved to much. Corrections Brunoff, Zachary Sayler, No services are planned. There will be a great-granddaughters, Memorial contributions Hoquiam, Wash., in early 1950, where he found a gathering for family and Saturday’s Main 4 story, Zoe Sayler and Sophia may be sent to Providence friends on Saturday, Feb. Som and several nieces SoundHomeHealthCare job at Blagens Mill, in “Ritchie Bros Faces Expensive Hoquiam, Wash. Later on, 9,2013 at the Centralia Renovation,” incorrectly iden- and nephews. She was and Hospice in Olympia. Eagles. preceded in death by her Please leave memories at Peggy started working at a tified the Chehalis Tribe as dress shop as a loor clerk, In lieu of lowers, parents, husband Neil, www.FuneralAlternatives. please donate to the food the group that partnered with sister Mona Sharpless, and org. Arrangements are she worked there for many Lewis County. In fact, it was years, then went to work bank or your favorite infant daughter Jennifer with Funeral Alternatives charity. the Cowlitz Tribe. Dickson. of Washington, 360-753- at Grays Harbor Veneer ••• Norma was a longtime 1065. in Woodlawn, Wash., To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. If you find an error or believe a resident of Sedro Woolley, To view the obituary, please go to where she was a machine news item is incorrect, please call where she graduated chronline.com/obituaries. the newsroom as soon as possible at 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. • Main 11 LegisLature The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

rep. Brian BLaKe, rep. dean taKKo, • HB 1131: Adding persons who Three- serve legal process to assault in meet the d-aBerdeen d-Longview the third degree provisions; expands the list of actions which Legislation introduced Legislation introduced: comprise third degree assault to Week • HB 1548; Concerning efficien- • HB 1512: Concerning fire sup- include assaulting persons in the Legislators cies in the department of ecology pression water facilities and ser- act of serving legal process. processing of water right change vices provided by municipal and Status: Referred to the House applications that move the point other water purveyors; adds pro- Public Safety Committee on Jan. 20th 19th Legislative of withdrawal reducing the poten- visions to the current law, clarifies 16 tial for surface water body impacts. that purveyors may recover costs district district Status: for fire suppression services, clari- Referred to the House • HB 1039: Agriculture & Natural Resources fies the financial liability of cities, Raising per diem Roundup towns and counties. compensation for flood control Committee on Jan. 30 Status: Referred to the House zone district supervisors; increases By The Chronicle compensation for certain flood • HB 1549; Concerning efficien- Local Government Committee on Jan. 29 control zone district supervisors Editor’s note: Lewis County cies in the department of ecology from seventy to one-hundred dol- doubled its number of legislators processing of water right change lars a day. Requires the office of fi- • HB 1433: this year after redistricting put applications to permit the con- Creating a sentence nancial management to adjust the solidation of the annual quantities for treatment program for juve- compensation, for inflation, every the southwest quarter of the coun- of those water rights held by the nile offenders; modifies current five years; and transmit that infor- ty into the 19th District. These applicant. law to require the Department mation to the code reviser’s office sen. John Braun sen. Brian hatfield three Democrats join the three Status: Referred to the House of Corrections to maintain a me- for publication in the Washington Republicans who represent the Agriculture & Natural Resources dium security camp at Naselle for state register. R-Centralia D-Raymond rest of Lewis County and portions Committee on Jan. 30 minimum-risk juvenile offenders. Status: Referred to the House The camp must offer a program Local Government Committee of neighboring counties. Today we that includes education; treat- • HB 561: Concerning short- on Jan. 14; Referred to the House begin a weekly look at what our ment options to include sex of- Rules Committee on Jan. 28 six local lawmakers are up to in barreled rifles; clarifies current law fender, aggression reduction, and to provide that it is not unlawful to Olympia. chemical dependency; job train- possess, transport, acquire, or trans- ing; and community-based work • HB 1040: Revising real prop- fer a short-barreled rifle that is legal- experience. erty valuation notices; authorizes ly registered and possessed, trans- Status: Referred to the House county assessors to combine or ported, acquired, or transferred in Early Learning & Human Services separately state land and improve- accordance with federal law. Committee on Jan. 28 ment values on annual real prop- sen. John Braun, Status: Referred to the House erty value notices that inform tax- Judiciary Committee on Jan. 30 payers of changes in real property r-centraLia • HB1217: Concerning the prop- and improvement values. erty assessment system; modifies Status: Referred to the House rep. richard deBolt rep. Brian Blake Legislation introduced: • HB 1375: Concerning consoli- current property tax law by requir- dating a new exempt withdrawal Local Government Committee on R-Chehalis D-Aberdeen • SB 5298: Regarding coal ing anyone challenging his/her as- Jan. 14 transition power; provides that of groundwater into an existing sessed property value to provide coal transition power does not public water system; provides to the county assessor, within count towards a utility’s load, or that, if a local government finds thirty days, income and expense • HB 1049: Modifying the ad- the amount of kilowatt-hours of that water for a proposed new statements for the three preced- ministration and operation of electricity delivered in the most development is available through ing years. flood control districts; provides an existing, publicly owned water that contracts for construction or recently completed year. Status: Referred to the House system, but the system lacks suffi- maintenance, or for labor or mate- Status: Referred to the Senate Local Government Committee on cient water rights for the develop- rials used in any improvement au- Energy, Environment & Telecom- Jan. 21 ment, the water system may con- thorized by a flood control district, munications Committee on Jan. 25 solidate with its water rights any may only be awarded through a additional water needed for the • HB 1218: Concerning depart- public bidding process • SB 5158: Creating a good faith proposed development, provided ment of fish and wildlife license Status: Referred to the House defense for certain minimum that the total amount of addition- suspensions; updates penalties Local Government Committee on wage and overtime compensa- al water consolidated is less than and procedures governing vio- Jan. 14 rep. ed orcutt rep. dean takko tion complaints; establishes that lations of privilege suspensions five thousand gallons per day. R-Kalama D-Longview an employer is not liable for fail- Status: Referred to the House from the Department of Fish and ure to meet minimum wage or Agriculture & Natural Resources Wildlife. overtime pay requirements if they Committee on Jan. 24 Status: Referred to the House • HB 1387: Eliminating the peri- failed to do so because of good rep. ed orcutt, Agriculture & Natural Resources odic replacement requirement for faith reliance on a rule related to Committee on Jan. 21 license plates wage payment requirements, an • HB 1220: Concerning milk and r-KaLama order or opinion from the Director milk products; reforms the De- Legislation introduced: Status: Referred to the House • HB 1239: Concerning the of the Department of Labor and partment of Agriculture’s process • HB 1478: Transportation Committee on Jan. 24 powers of water-sewer districts; Providing a mora- Industries, or an administrative for examining and inspecting milk modifies current law to allow wa- torium on rule making; suspends policy from the Department. products and repeals certain pro- • HB 1388: Increasing penalties ter-sewer districts to exercise the agency rule making until the latter visions governing the authority of for vehicular homicide and vehicu- Status: Referred to the Senate same power granted to cities and of July 1, 2016, or when the reve- the Department to impose penal- lar assault; provides that whenever Commerce & Labor Committee towns with respect to the permit- nue forecast for three consecutive ties for dairy product violations. a person is convicted of two or on Jan. 21 ting, design, construction, inspec- quarters reflect an increase in state Status: Referred to the House more counts of vehicular homi- tion, and approval of facilities that revenue above the official fore- Agriculture & Natural Resources cide, the standard sentence range • SB 5159: Repealing the family are critical infrastructure for the cast. This act provides for specific Committee on Jan. 21 for the first count shall be deter- and medical leave insurance act functions of water works and sys- exemptions from the moratorium. This act declares an emergency mined using the offender’s prior Status: Referred to the Senate tems of sewerage and drainage • HB 1246: and takes effect immediately. convictions and other 29 current Commerce & Labor Committee Removing certain Status: Referred to the House requirements for motorcycle hel- Status: Referred to the House convictions that are not vehicular on Jan. 21 Local Government Committee on homicide. The standard sentence met use; eliminates the require- Jan. 21 Government Operations & Elec- ment that motorcycle riders wear tions Committee on Jan. 28 range for other counts of vehicular • SB 5161: Authorizing certain helmets. homicide shall be determined by eligible family members of United • HB 1240: Authorizing certain using an offender score of zero. All Status: Referred to the House States armed forces members water-sewer districts to use the • HB 1479: Concerning certain shall be served consecutively. Transportation Committee on Jan. 21 who died while in service or as a job order contracting procedure; property tax exemptions; modi- Status: Referred to the House result of service to apply for gold expands the list of public bodies fies current law to allow for leased Public Safety Committee on Jan. 24 star license plates; expands the list • HB 1253: Concerning the permitted to use the job order land used for the placement of a of eligible family members to in- lodging tax; changes applica- contracting procedure to include mobile home to qualify for the se- • HB 1389: Addressing the rights clude a widow, widower, biologi- tion requirements for the use of water-sewer districts with an an- nior, disabled, and veteran prop- of crime victims; requires the pre- cal parent, adoptive parent, step lodging tax revenue to require nual income of over fifteen million erty tax exemption. siding officer at criminal proceed- parent, or foster parent. that applicants provide the local dollars. Status: Referred to the House jurisdiction with estimates of how Finance Committee on Jan. 28 ings before a court to: (1) Inquire as Status: Referred to the Senate Status: Referred to the House to the presence of the victim and/ Transportation Committee on Jan. 21 any moneys received will result in Local Government Committee on increases in tourism and related or a survivor of the victim; and (2) Jan. 21 • HB 1397: Concerning sex edu- Read a list of the victim’s rights. Re- benefits. All applicants must sub- cation; modifies current law to mit a postevent report to the local quires the court to make fliers with • HB 1241: Concerning contrac- require including elements of and a complete list of rights available jurisdiction with pertinent data consequences for conviction of sen. Brian hatfieLd, evaluating tourism benefits. tor’s bond; exempts water-sewer outside the courtroom. districts from certain require- sexual offenses where the victim is Status: Referred to the House d-raymond Status: Referred to the House ments governing contractors’ a minor to sexual health education. Finance Committee on Jan. 21 Judiciary Committee on Jan. 24 Legislation introduced: bonds, and allows them to fix and Status: Referred to the House determine the amount of such Education Committee on Jan. 25 • SB 5200: Concerning consoli- • HB 1390: Prohibiting state and • HB 1199: Ensuring hunter safe- bonds and to whom such they dating a new exempt withdrawal local governments from mandat- ty; modifies requirements for hunt- shall run, provided that the bond of groundwater into an existing • HB 1427: Addressing the eva- ing fire sprinkler systems in agri- ing licenses. This act exempts ac- is equal to the full price of the public water system; provides sion of taxes by the use of certain cultural structures. tive members of the military from work. that, if a local government finds electronic means; authorizes the Status: Referred to the House Local the firearms skills training required Status: Referred to the House that water for a proposed new Department of Revenue to revoke Government Committee on Jan. 24 development is available through for certification and licensing. This Local Government Committee on the certificate of a registered tax- an existing, publicly owned water act authorizes a $20 fee for a hunt- Jan. 21 payer who engages in tax evasion • House Joint Resolution 4206: system, but the system lacks suffi- er education course and a license via certain electronic means, such application fee of not more than Requiring a two-thirds majority for cient water rights for the develop- • HB 1184: Protecting sport as sales suppression software or $50. This act also requires that all tax increases; proposes a consti- ment, the water system may con- shooting ranges;, adds to current phantom ware. hunters age fourteen and under tutional amendment that would solidate with its water rights any law a provision exempting own- be accompanied by a licensed Status: Referred to the House require a two-thirds majority in additional water needed for the ers and users of sport shooting hunter over the age of eighteen. Finance Committee on Jan. 25 both houses of the state legislature proposed development, provided ranges from civil and criminal li- to pass a tax increase. A simple ma- that the total amount of addition- Status: Referred to the House ability for noise or noise pollution • HB 1384: Streamlining natural jority is sufficient if a tax increase al water consolidated is less than Agriculture & Natural Resources resulting from the operation or resources management; declares proposal is submitted to the voters. five thousand gallons per day. Committee on Jan. 18 use of the range if the range is in that the overlap of state natural Status: Referred to the House Status: Referred to the Senate compliance with any noise control resources agencies creates unnec- • HB 1200: Concerning the laws or ordinances that applied to Finance Committee on Jan. 24 Agriculture, Water & Rural Eco- essary expenses and confusion nomic Development Committee labeling of seafood; reforms the the range and its operation at the for the state’s citizens, and ham- on Jan. 23 requirements for the Department date of construction or initial op- • House Joint Resolution 4207: pers private sector economic de- of Agriculture’s pamphlet on sea- eration of the range. This act also Amending the state Constitution velopment. Provides that unless food labeling, adds definitions re- exempts sport shoot ranges from to require county residency for • SB 5139: Concerning milk and expressly identified otherwise in lated to seafood labeling, increas- nuisance claims related to noise. superior court judges; proposes an milk products; reforms the De- statute, the department of natu- es the requirements for seafood amendment to the state constitu- partment of Agriculture’s process Status: Referred to the House ral resources shall administer all sellers to accurately label their tion providing that no person shall for examining and inspecting milk Judiciary Committee on Jan. 18 provisions of this title, and all other products, and establishes the clas- be elected or appointed to the of- products and repeals certain pro- statutes for which the department sification system for determining fice of judge of the superior court visions governing the authority of • HB 1185: Concerning equi- has been given administrative au- the severity of unlawful misbrand- unless he or she is a qualified voter the Department to impose penal- table allocation of auditor costs; thority, directly and without assis- ing of food fish or shellfish. in a county served by that superior ties for dairy product violations. modifies current law by requiring tance, cooperation, advice, coun- court. Status: Referred to the Senate Status: Referred to the House county auditors to collect costs sel, notice, or interference with or Agriculture, Water & Rural Eco- Agriculture & Natural Resources for record searches, including from other state agencies. Status: Referred to the House Committee on Jan. 18 Judiciary Committee on Jan. 24 nomic Development Committee employee costs such as salary and Status: Referred to the House on Jan. 21; Referred to the Senate benefits but may not include gen- Government Accountability & Rules Committee on Jan. 30 • HB 1156: Consolidating desig- eral and administrative overhead Oversight Committee on Jan. 24 nated forest lands and open space costs. If the auditor has not deter- timber lands for ease of administra- mined the actual per hour cost for • SB 5051: Authorizing online • HB 1385: Modifying the time tion; modifies current law to com- searching records, the fee is eight driver’s education for the class- limit for state officials to solicit or bine and make uniform regulations dollars per hour. room portion of traffic safety accept contributions; increases regarding designated forest lands education courses; permits the Status: Referred to the House the time in which state officials and open space timber lands. classroom portion of traffic safety Local Government Committee on and legislators are prohibited education courses to include Status: Referred to the House Jan. 18 from soliciting or accepting contri- course content delivered electron- Agriculture & Natural Resources butions to thirty days after a legis- ically using the internet or other Committee on Jan. 17 • HB 1128: Regarding local lative session adjourns. computer-based methods. agencies’ responses to public Status: Referred to the House Status: Referred to the Senate • HB 1071: Regarding state and records requests; permits local Government Operations & Elec- Transportation Committee on Jan. 16 private partnerships for managing agencies to seek court action tions Committee on Jan. 24 salmon hatcheries; removes from to dismiss or mitigate public re- current law a requirement that cords requests. The court may • HB 1386: Requiring a superior the Department of Fish and Wild- enjoin a request if one of five Call 360-736-3311 court judge to be a qualified voter in life establish public-private part- conditions is met. This act per- the county served by the court; pro- nership agreements to restore mits local agencies to limit the rep. richard deBoLt, hibits a person from being elected and operate salmon hatcheries number of hours they devote or appointed to the office of judge of iPad Users - r-chehaLis already closed. This act also modi- to responding to public records the superior court unless he or she is fies business plan requirements requests as long as they publicly Legislation introduced: None. a qualified voter in a county served As top Republican in the House, to allow for the harvest of chum provide certain documents, such We have an salmon in designated areas. as their budgets. by that superior court. he holds regular press conferenc- Status: Referred to the House es and leads his caucus. Status: Referred to the House Status: Referred to the House app for you! Agriculture & Natural Resources Local Government Committee on Judiciary Committee on Jan. 24 Committee on Jan. 15 Jan. 16 chronline.com Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 NORTHEST Once Extinct Here, Wolverines on the Rebound FEROCIOUS: Previously ing to see how they move in rug- ged, remote terrain in 10 to 12 Trapped and Poisoned to feet of snow. In summer there Extinction, Washington are cougar and black bear and bobcat and coyotes and great Wolverines Are horned owls. In winter time, it Making a Comeback is only the wolverines.” A wolverine trapped and By Lynda V. Mapes radio-collared by Aubry’s team The Seattle Times covered more than 14 air miles over the peaks of the North Cas- LEAVENWORTH — Bi- cades from a recent Saturday ologist Don Youkey picked his afternoon to Monday, “and if way along a log nailed to a tree you were to lay it flat it covered trunk nearly five feet above the double the distance,” Rohrer ground and reached overhead marveled. to hang a cow knuckle bone and The dominant radio-col- chunk of raw rib meat. lared wolverine in that drain- He hopes the tasty new bait age — dubbed Rocky by the will lure one of the newest car- researchers — has been known nivores cruising these snowy to cover the home ranges of woods to trigger a remote cam- two or three females, or about era that will snap its photo: Gulo 700 square miles. ”And that’s a gulo, the wiley wolverine. 30-pound animal,” Rohrer said. Once shot on sight, trapped “Most dogs are bigger than that.” and poisoned as vermin, wol- And wolverine are ferocious. verines were extinct in Wash- “When you see one in a live trap ington by the 1930s. But they you never forget it,” Rohrer said. CCWMP / Courtesy photo are making a comeback, repop- “They are growling, trying to A wolverine is captured by a remote camera near Icicle Creek, outside of Leavenworth. Wolverines are making a comeback in ulating portions of their historic bluff you, they are not cowering Washington state. Historically their range included much of the Cascades, including Mount Rainier. home range for the first time in in the corner, if you crack open decades. On Friday, they were the lid they are charging and proposed for listing as a threat- So far, scientists have con- a threatened species under the able claws enable them to climb firmed resident wolverine pop- Endangered Species Act in at trees and scrabble up and down coming up to the front, snap- ened species under the Endan- ping their jaws and drooling. gered Species Act. ulations from the North Cas- least six Western states, includ- rocky slopes. cades to as far south as this bait ing Washington. Any decision “They are the superheroes of They put on quite a show.” Wolverines used to range But hikers have nothing to along the Cascade Crest from lure south of Highway 2 west of to list would be at least a year the animal world,” said Shawn Leavenworth. away, after an extensive public Sartorius, a wildlife biologist worry about: Wolverines are the Canadian border all the primarily carnivorous scaven- “When you see a species like comment period. based in Helena, Montana, for way to Mount Rainier, but now gers, feasting on a wide vari- wolverine that needs openness the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Ser- remain exceedingly rare, with ety of foods, including carrion and connected habitat com- vice. “When you follow the perhaps just 25 animals in Gulo Gulo of every type, usually elk and ing here all on its own, this is tracks of these things, you see Washington, and only about Smaller than a Labrador deer. But they will also take live the celebration moment. It’s 250 to 300 in the Lower 48. retriever, Gulo gulo, or “the they are not taking the easy way small mammals, including pi- The wolverine’s return to the success, the reward,” said gluttonous glutton,” is pound- around; they will go straight kas, marmots, ground squirrels, Washington is amazing scien- Jen Watkins of Conservation for-pound among the most over mountaintops, craggy porcupines and snowshoe hares. tists. “We are witnessing what Northwest, a Seattle nonprofit, ferocious carnivores in Wash- peaks, the rockiest, steepest, They will sometimes devour we think is the expansion of as she dunked pine-branch tips ington, capable of sniffing out cliffiest place; they will go right bugs, berries, eggs and roots. wolverine into their former into a bottle of foul-smelling frozen carcasses and tunnel- over that in the middle of winter, For now, ensuring wolverine range,” said Keith Aubry, re- scent lure. So foul, she packed ing through five feet of snow at night.” survival is about planning for search wildlife biologist with it on snowshoes up the Icicle to crack open bones and tear John Rohrer, supervisory the future, Watkins said, by pre- the U.S. Forest Service, Pacific Creek drainage in a double plas- apart even frozen carrion. Their wildlife biologist with the U.S. serving and providing safe ac- Northwest Research Station in tic bag, sealed in a kayaker’s dry powerful jaws and molars are Forest Service, Okanogan- cess to the strongholds the wide- Olympia. Aubry for eight win- bag, and handled it only with specially adapted to shear off Wenatchee National Forest ranging wolverine are returning ters had led the first-ever radio- rubber gloves. “There!” she said, chunks of rock-hard flesh and based in Winthrop, has been as- to now. Highway 2, for instance, tracking study of wolverines in hastily screwing the top on the bone. tounded to learn in his work on is a travel corridor wolverines Washington. bottle, “Now all we need is a Wolverines roam Washing- Aubry’s research team just how will need to cross if they are to Genetic testing shows the visitor!” ton’s wildest country in its most much territory wolverines cover, make it as far south as Mount animals they are finding can be Even as wolverines rebound, punishing weather, devouring even in winter. Rainier. They haven’t been seen traced to populations in Can- threats loom in their future, miles with a loping stride and “They live in places that are there yet, but one lone wolverine ada that recolonized here once with climate change over the cruising over even deep pow- frozen in suspended animation already has been documented the persecution stopped. Now, next 100 years expected to melt dery snow with oversized, snow- more than six months a year on Mount Adams. those animals, once just visitors, out 63 percent of the landscapes shoe-like feet. and one of the few animals that “For these animals to come have established resident popu- where deep snow that wolver- Their long, thick, brown- is not is the wolverine,” Rohrer back to these places on their lations — and they are spread- ine need to survive persists into and-gold coat sheds frost and said. “The North Cascades in own, and take up residence ing. “We have growing evidence May. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife is underlaid with a soft insulat- winter are pretty hostile to life. there again, sticking around, of them using larger and larger Service on Friday proposed listing layer of fur that defeats the Most animals will avoid it in and calling it home,” Watkins areas over time,” Aubry said. ing wolverine for protection as most brutal cold. Semi-retract- winter or hibernate. It’s amaz- said, “That is thrilling.” Thurston County Police Entities Feds Say Group Team Up to Fight Property Crime Robbed Area Banks REGIONAL INVESTIGATIVE burglaries and thefts that have formation about others that are By Stacia Glenn been on the rise countywide. doing property crimes,” Elkins TEAM: Group Includes “The goal is to catch burglars said. “Sometimes they do and The Olympian Sheriff’s Office, City and reduce the burglaries going help get us another bad guy.” When the gang of suspected bank robbers was arrested at an Detectives, Department on in the county,” said Sheriff’s That was the case Thursday Olympia bus depot, each had a lot of cash and a lot of different Detective Ben Elkins. “It’s run- with one suspect. A woman with stories about where it came from. of Corrections ning amok.” misdemeanor warrants gave po- Jeanine Daniels, 32, said the $4,807 shoved in her socks and The task force has arrested stashed in her purse was tips for doing hair. She said she’d rid- By Chelsea Krotzer lice information about a stolen 18 people on suspicion of crimes Honda, including places where den the bus from Los Angeles to Washington state to do some The Olympian including identity theft, forgery, it had been, so officers could re- Christmas shopping but couldn’t explain why she was going OLYMPIA — Four men possession of stolen property trieve video surveillance footage. home without any gifts. stood in front of a white house and felony warrants. Three people were arrested Curtis Smith, 22, said he came to Washington to sell infor- adorned with blue shutters, their There are no sources of extra Thursday on warrants for es- mation on how to make methamphetamine and the $2,487 he funding to cover the regional backs to a busy bus stop, hands cape and bail jumping. Detec- was carrying was payment for the drug deal. Despite investiga- task force. cuffed from behind. tives recovered a stolen Honda tors watching him hug and chat with the other suspected bank Moments earlier, members The team tries to meet daily, robbers, Smith insisted he knew none of them. using empty office space, but and Toyota, resulting in the ar- His cousin, Douglas Smith, 22, said he found $3,825 lying in of Thurston County’s first Re- rest of a man they think was be- gional Investigative Team had each detective has his or her reg- the street. ular workload to balance with hind at least one of the thefts. Kevin Brown, 38, offered no explanation. He just watched as come knocking at the Division The man was sitting in the Street home’s door, assisting the regional team’s work. investigators removed $6,972 from his backpack and $392 from The detectives think it’s time passenger’s seat of the Honda his wallet. with a Department of Correc- when police rolled up in their tions warrant. well-spent. Cutting down on The four are among seven people charged with three counts unmarked patrol cars. A man standing at the bus property crime helps to mini- of bank robbery and one count of conspiracy to commit bank stop on a drizzly Thursday mize other criminal activity. At least six people were robbery in connection with a five-year string of holdups in the morning watched in shock as “A lot of these property cuffed as officers sorted through South Sound area, Michigan and Ohio. the unmarked cars pulled up crimes are fueled by the drug a call that was becoming more The suspects had preliminary court appearances Thursday, and detectives from multiple trade,” said Sheriff’s Sgt. Ray complicated by the minute. in which they were advised of the charges against them and pos- agencies made their way to the Brady. “Burglaries usually over- It turned out the dark-green sible penalties. They are being held in federal custody and have a door. lap with drug stuff and a lot of Honda had been stolen from hearing set for Feb. 14. “Come out with your hands identity thefts.” a Tacoma woman Wednesday Similar charges Pierce County prosecutors filed against the up,” an officer shouted into the Young adults are committing night while she was at work in group this month were dismissed Thursday. house. “We need everyone out- property crimes to feed addic- Lacey. The car’s plates were sto- Warrants have been issued for Charles Williams, 39, and Ja- side; come out through the front tions to heroin, marijuana and len from a different Honda. nalisa Estrada, 33, who are suspected of being involved in the door.” methamphetamine, Elkins said. Police also found stolen bank robberies. The team, involving Sher- “They are robbing houses and credit cards. Federal prosecutors allege the seven in custody are Los An- geles gang members who rode buses to other states to hold up iff’s Office, Lacey, Olympia and stealing IDs to buy dope,” he Of the 11 people questioned Tumwater detectives as well as said. banks and have been honing their methods since the 1990s. at the Division Street home They say the group came to visit Anthony Mosley, 46, at his Department of Corrections offi- The team relies heavily on Thursday, four were arrested. cers, began working together in the help of Olympia’s and Lac- Tacoma home, which served as a base camp for the gang while One suspect wearing a black they scouted area banks. Mosley, who allegedly acted as the get- early January as part of a 90-day ey’s crime analysts, who help beanie yelled across to a pair identify hot spots for crime. The away driver, also has been charged. trial period. already sitting in the back of The team’s goal is to cut Sheriff’s Office will hire a crime Authorities say they found $1,161 next to Mosley’s bed and a analyst of its own this year. an Olympia Police Department pillowcase used in one of the robberies wadded up and hidden down on property crime cruiser. throughout Thurston County. “The crime analysts are what under two blankets in a spare room. “Bye, Mom … bye, guys,” he “We have been talking for the is going to send the detectives Mosley’s wife, whom he met on the Internet and recently last year about trying to address in the direction they need to go,” said, as he was led to a different wed, told investigators she noticed the pillowcase was missing the problem we are having with Elwin said. patrol car. when the Smiths’ last stayed at her house. That was in early Sep- burglaries and property crimes The regional team assists the At the end of 90 days, the tember, when prosecutors say they did a takeover-style robbery crossing jurisdictional lines,” Department of Corrections on various chiefs and the county at a U.S. Bank branch in Lakewood. said Sheriff’s Lt. Greg Elwin. warrants, even ones that aren’t sheriff will evaluate the team’s The gang is believed to have knocked over banks in Lake- “We are duplicating work and directly related to property work to determine whether wood, Kirkland and Seattle. running into each other.” crimes, in hopes of at least cul- work should continue. The FBI South Sound Gang Task Force is looking into wheth- The detectives decided to tivating future sources of infor- “We want the bad guys to er they also robbed a Washington Federal branch in Federal work together while investigat- mation. know we are coming after you,” Way on Sept. 13, an Ohio bank last year and at least 10 banks in Michigan in 2011 and 2012. ing property crimes, including “We arrest them and get in- Elwin said. • Main 13 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

Hedgehog Alert! Prickly Pets Can Carry Salmonella Court Issues HEDGEHOG WARNING FOR Ruling in GROUNDHOG DAY: Seven People in Washington Whopper Have Been Sickened by Case Rare Bacteria Carried by SEATTLE (AP) — The the Cute Pets; a Spokane state Supreme Court ruled Thursday in the case of a County Man Died deputy who says he found By Mike Stobbe spit in his Whopper that state law allows compensa- The Associated Press tion of consumers who suf- NEW YORK — Add those fered emotionally because of cute little hedgehogs to the list of a product failure. pets that can make you sick. Clark County Deputy In the last year, 20 people Edward Bylsma has sued were infected by a rare but dan- Burger King and a Vancou- gerous form of salmonella bacte- ver-area franchise holder, ria, and one person died in Janu- claiming sputum found in ary. The illnesses were linked to his Whopper in 2009 left contact with hedgehogs kept as lasting psychological scars. pets, according to a report re- The 9th Circuit Court of leased Thursday by the Centers Appeals had asked the state for Disease Control and Preven- Supreme Court to weigh in tion. on the state’s product liabil- Health officials on Thursday ity law. say such cases seem to be in- A report on seattlepi. creasing. com said the ruling doesn’t The CDC recommends thor- settle the matter but could oughly washing your hands Jim Damaske / The Tampa Bay Times be used by the appeals court after handling hedgehogs and A hedgehog sleeps at the SPCA in Largo, Fla., last month. In the last year, 20 people were infected by a rare but dangerous if it issues a decision. cleaning pet cages and other form of salmonella bacteria, and one person died. Investigators say the illnesses were linked to contact with hedgehogs kept The case was previously equipment outside. as pets. Health oicials say such cases seem to be increasing. dismissed after a lower fed- Other pets that carry the eral court found Washing- salmonella bug are frogs, toads, Including the Spokane in 2011, 18 last year, and two so into a spiky ball. ton law did not support such turtles, snakes, lizards, chicks County death, seven cases have far this year. The critters linked to recent suits. The latest ruling will and ducklings. been reported in Washington Children younger than five illnesses were purchased from presumably allow it to go for- Seven of the hedgehog ill- over the past year. The nearest and the elderly are considered various breeders, many of them ward, though the state court nesses were in Washington state, case to Lewis County was a sin- at highest risk for severe illness, licensed by the U.S. Department was clear that a plaintiff must including the death — an elderly gle illness reported in Thurston CDC officials said. of Agriculture, CDC officials show the emotional distress man from Spokane County County. Hedgehogs are small, insect- said. Hedgehogs are native to is a reasonable reaction to who died in January. The other In years past, only one or two eating mammals with a coat of Western Europe, New Zealand circumstances and has mani- cases were in Alabama, Illinois, illnesses from this salmonella stiff quills. In nature, they some- and some other parts of the fested in a measurable way. Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, strain have been reported annu- times live under hedges and de- world, but are bred in the United Bylsma sued Burger King Ohio and Oregon. ally, but the numbers rose to 14 fend themselves by rolling up States. in federal court claiming an employee with a criminal record ruined his late-night New Federal Law Allows Tribes to Seek Direct Disaster Aid snack by spitting a “slimy, clear and white phlegm By Susan Montoya Bryan a declaration. The provision cent interview that tribal gov- cerns. I think we’ve been on the glob” into his burger. The Associated Press was included in the $50.5 bil- ernments were looking for a di- back burner for a number of Bylsma claims to suffer lion emergency measure Obama rect line of communication with years.” ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — “ongoing emotional trauma signed this week to help victims Obama and his administration, The effort to include tribes from the incident, includ- The response to natural disas- of Superstorm Sandy. especially during times of need in the Stafford Act, under which ters and other emergencies in ing vomiting, nausea, food Tribes have been pushing to when fires or floods are bearing the federal government aids anxiety and sleeplessness.” American Indian communities streamline the process for more down on them. states in responding to natu- DNA testing showed em- is expected to improve thanks than a decade. “We should not be treated ral disasters, gained steam last ployee Gary Herb to be the to legislation signed into law by Former Santa Clara Pueblo as third world countries,” said summer when Congress resource of the sputum. Herb President Barack Obama. Gov. Walter Dasheno, whose Dasheno, who had testified in ceived letters of support from was sentenced to 90 days in Tribes are now able to seek northern New Mexico tribe has support of the change. “We tribes, the American Red Cross jail after pleading guilty to a federal disaster aid directly from been struggling with the effects should be there at the table, sit- and Craig Fugate, head of the related assault charge. the president rather than wait- of one of the worst wildfires in ting across from the president, Federal Emergency Manage- ing for state governors to make the state’s history, said in a re- addressing our needs and con- ment Agency.

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* Down Payment is required for Special Orders. The ReclinerLand Credit Card is issued by Wells Fargo Financial National Bank. Special terms apply to purchases charged with approved credit. The minimum monthly payment will be the amount that will pay for the purchase in full in equal payments during the promotional period. Interest will be charged to your account from the purchase date at the regular APR if purchase balance is not paid in full within the promotional period or if you make a late payment. For newly opened accounts, the regular APR is 27.99%. The APR may vary. The APR is given as of 01/01/2012. If you are charged interest in any billing cycle, the minimum interest charge will be $1.00. Offer expires 02/6//2013. Minimum Purchase $3,000 for 3 years, or $2,000 for 2 years; $1,000 for 1 year. **Pictures are for illustrative use only. CH490319bw.ke Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 NORTHWEST Slain Bus Driver Raised in Idaho Was Sister’s Hero

SPOKANE (AP) — The many years was postmaster of to Alabama where they raised Alabama school bus driver who Athol, a town of a few hundred two children, Hook said. was shot to death Tuesday while people located about 50 miles Poland worked as an auto trying to shield youngsters was northeast of Spokane, she said. mechanic until he retired. He raised amid the forests and lakes Poland graduated from started driving a school bus of northern Idaho, served in the Lakeland High School in Rath- several years ago for the school U.S. Army and worked as an drum, Idaho, and served with district where his wife was a auto mechanic, his sister said the U.S. Army in Germany and substitute teacher in order to Friday. Korea, where he was a mechanic supplement their income, Hook Charles Albert Poland Jr., 66, and later flew helicopters, Hook said. was hailed as a hero who gave said. “He was the kindest, sweet- his life to protect the children on He was stationed in Alabama est, most giving man,” his sister his bus. when he met his wife, Mary said. “He always worried about Authorities said a gunman Janice. They married and lived what other people were going boarded a stopped the bus Tues- briefly in Idaho, then returned through.” day afternoon and demanded Dale County Board of Education / Courtesy photo two boys between 6 and 8 years In this undated photo released by the Dale County Board of Education, bus driver old. When Poland tried to block Charles Albert Poland Jr. is shown. A standof in rural Alabama went into a second “Ask me about the his way, the gunman shot him full day Thursday as police surrounded an underground bunker where a retired several times and took a 5-year- truck driver was holding a 5-year-old hostage he grabbed of a school bus after ® old boy. shooting Poland, the driver dead. Poland Jr., 66, was hailed by locals as a hero who AARP Auto & Home Poland’s sister, Patti Hook, gave his life to protect the 21 students aboard the bus. of Deer Park, was not surprised Insurance Program to hear that her brother tried to block the gunman. phone interview. handle towns of St. Maries and “He’s been my hero all my Poland was born in Colora- Athol, Hook said. from The Hartford.” life,” Hook, 56, said in a tele- do but raised in the Idaho Pan- Their mother, Mildred, for Tyson Sanders Now available in your area! Strand Insurance This auto and home insurance is designed exclusively for AARP members - Now May Be Worst Time to Buy and is now available through your local Hartford independent agent! Call Today for your FREE, no-obligation quote: Washington Prepaid Tuition 1-360-736-8281 By Mike Baker left side of his caucus, actually since the state has to be prepared The Associated Press agrees with the GOP-led coali- for more economic troubles. STRAND INSURANCE tion in the Senate on their pro- “You have to be really care- OLYMPIA — This may be 209 W. MAIN ST. • CENTRALIA, WA posal to eliminate GET, even ful and really thoughtful about [email protected] the worst year for Washington though they are on opposite that,” Lochner said. parents looking to buy prepaid WWW.STRANDINSURANCE.COM Auto Insurance sides of the political spectrum. Lochner also said GET is Program from tuition credits for their children. He said lawmakers would have designed more like an insur- If a Republican-led coalition The AARP Automobile Insurance Program from The Hartford is underwritten by Hartford Fire Insurance Company to intensely study the impact ance program than an invest- and its affiliates, One Hartford Plaza, Hartford CT 06155. CA license number 552. In Washington, the Program is and a liberal Democrat have of investing money to drop the ment program, so it’s not built underwritten by Trumbull Insurance Company. AARP and its affiliates are not insurance agencies or carriers and do not their way, lawmakers would employ or endorse insurance agents, brokers representatives or advisors. This program is provided by The Hartford, price of GET credits, because for people to play like the stock not AARP or its affiliates. Paid endorsement. The Hartford pays a royalty fee to AARP for the use of AARP’s intellectual spend the next couple months he suspects some people who market. She said it’s particularly property. These facts are used for the general purposes of AARP. AARP membership is required for Program eligibility developing a plan to scrap the in most states. Applicants are individually underwritten and some may not qualify. Specific features, credits and invested in the last couple years targeted for people with young discounts may vary and may not be available in all states in accordance with state filings and applicable law. The Guaranteed Education Tuition premiums quoted by an authorized agent for any Program policy include the additional costs associated with the advice wouldn’t be able to break even children who are investing for program altogether. Other ad counsel that your authorized agent provides. CH489716sl.db on the purchase until many the long term. lawmakers from both parties, years down the road. meanwhile, are looking put Reykdal said the scenario enough money into higher edu- of keeping GET open seems to cation that the price of prepaid pressure the state into continu- tuition could plummet in the ing to raise tuition prices in or- coming years. der to make GET investments The Legislature has left itself worthwhile for people. But he few options for the GET pro- says that will further hurt poor gram after years of cutting state people, who may not have the support for universities, push- means to invest in GET and will ing tuition rates up dramati- face massive tuition prices when cally and the GET program into college arrives. a financial hole. Just four years “Right now we’re working ago, parents used to be able to against ourselves,” Reykdal prepay a year’s worth of tuition said. He believes the program is for $7,600. That has more than mostly now a subsidy for higher- doubled. income residents. People can now reserve a Matt Smith, the actuary who Caregiver Boot Camp year’s worth of tuition by invest- put together the alternate GET ing $17,200 in the GET program projections, said GET officials Caregiver Boot Camp is open to — a hefty premium on today’s will have to consider the impact all family caregivers — but especially tuition prices. Students at the of unit prices that could create University of Washington are inequity in the system. focuses on supporting paying about $11,800 in this “How do they want to handle men providing care to women academic year. the two or three years’ worth If lawmakers are able to pro- of purchases that took place Saturday, February 9th 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. vide enough funding to keep tu- at a higher price?” Smith said. ition flat over the next two years, “That’s certainly a consideration.” at the LMTAAA Olympia Ofice which is a goal of many legisla- The price of prepaid tuition tors, the state actuary projects has never dropped in the pro- Conference Room the price of prepaying a year’s gram’s existence, and GET pro- worth of tuition would plummet gram director Betty Lochner 4419 Harrison Ave NW, Olympia WA 98502 from $17,200 to $14,400. If fund- cautioned that prices may never $10 Pre-Registration Required ing continues to increase to a fall. She says if lawmakers invest goal touted by some Democrats, more money into the system to For more information or to register call: 360-664-3162 ext. 102. the price of a prepaid year would keep tuition down, GET could CH489922sl.ke drop to $12,300 — a drop of 28 keep prices stagnant in order or 1-888-545-0910 ext. 102 • www.LMTAAA.org percent from today’s rate. to rebuild its reserve. She said it Funded by the Older Americans Act and the State of Washington Democratic Rep. Chris could be dangerous in the long Reykdal, who comes from the term if GET prices declined,

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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 • Main 15 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief NY Times Says Fireworks Cause Chinese Hacked Freedom Returns to the Deadly Highway Paper’s Computers Collapse in China BEIJING (AP) — Chinese BEIJING (AP) — An elevated hackers repeatedly penetrated Storied City of Timbuktu portion of highway in central The New York Times’ com- China collapsed on Friday after puter systems over the past four By Rukmini Callimachi a truck loaded with fireworks for months, stealing reporters’ pass- The Associated Press Lunar New Year celebrations ex- words and hunting for files on TIMBUKTU, Mali — On ploded, killing at least nine people an investigation into the wealth the morning French comman- and sending vehicles plummeting amassed by the family of a top dos parachuted onto the sand 30 meters (about 100 feet) to the Chinese leader, the newspaper just north of this storied city ground. reported Thursday. and ended 10 months of Islamic The official Xinhua News Security experts hired to rule, Hawi Traore folded up her Agency said nine people were investigate and plug the breach veil. On the next day, she wore confirmed dead and another 13 found that the attacks used tac- heels. On the day after, she put injured, including four in seri- tics similar to ones used in pre- on her sparkly earrings, got her ous condition. It said the collapse vious hacking incidents traced hair braided and tried her moth- smashed and buried at least 25 to China, the report said. It said er’s perfume. vehicles. the hackers routed the attacks Finally on Thursday, the Earlier reports by China Na- through computers at U.S. uni- 12-year-old girl dared to dance tional Radio and some other out- versities, installed a strain of in the streets, celebrating free- lets of 26 people killed were later malicious software, or malware, dom from the draconian rules removed from websites, without associated with Chinese hackers that were imposed by the al- Harouna Traore / AP explanation. and initiated the attacks from Qaida-linked militants on this An 80-meter (260-foot) stretch Chinese university computers Women dance openly in front of a photographer as they walk along a street in of the major east-west highway desert capital for much of the Timbuktu, Mali, Thursday. Many things have changed in Timbuktu since the Islam- previously used by the Chinese collapsed in Mianchi county past year. ic militants ceased to enforce their law and relinquished power to French special military to attack U.S. military in Henan province. It scattered Four days since French spe- forces who parachuted in several days ago, liberating this storied city, and now contractors. blackened chunks of debris and cial forces liberated Timbuk- there is a growing sense of freedom. The attacks, which began tu, there is a growing sense of shattered the windows of a nearby in mid-September, coincided freedom — particularly among truck stop. was once a luxury, boutique ho- with a Times investigation into women. The speed with which arm still bears the scar left by tel. A leaflet left in the dirt in how the relatives and family of women have claimed back their the whip of the Islamic police, the courtyard set out eight rules Iran Says It Will Speed Premier Wen Jiabao built a for- freedom underscores one of her punishment for not properly tune worth over $2 billion. The the advantages the French hold covering up. for how women should wear the Up Nuclear Program report, which was posted online against an elusive enemy on Her once-free life became in- veil. Oct. 25, embarrassed the Com- creasingly restricted, as did that Rule No. 1 is that the fabric VIENNA (AP) — In a defiant unforgiving terrain: The popu- move ahead of nuclear talks, Iran munist Party leadership, com- lation here has long practiced a of her sisters and friends. should cover the entire body. ing ahead of a fraught transition The Islamists showed no Rule No. 2 is that it can’t be has announced plans to vastly moderate Islam rather than the increase its pace of uranium en- to new leaders and exposing extremism of the militants. mercy, beating everyone from transparent. Rule No. 3 is that deep-seated favoritism at a time pregnant women to grand- it needs to be colorless. And fi- richment, which can make both Although Timbuktu has reactor fuel and the fissile core of when many Chinese are upset long been a code word for the mothers to 9-year-old girls who nally, Rule No. 8 states that a about a wealth gap. weren’t fully covered. Even talk- woman should not perfume her- warheads. Eager to avoid scuttling ends of the earth, until recently those negotiations, world powers its women led a relatively mod- ing to a brother on the front self after putting it on. stoop of a woman’s own home “We even bought a veil for are keeping their response low-key. Sylvester Stallone ern existence, where they were Iran told the International not required to be covered and could get her in trouble. this baby,” said the 21-year-old Smoking, drinking and mu- Traore, picking up her 1-year- Atomic Energy Agency of its in- Supports Assault could socialize with men. That tentions last week, and the IAEA sic were banned. So was playing old niece and hoisting her on changed abruptly last year, informed member nations in an Weapon Ban soccer. The worst punishment one hip. “Even if you are wear- when radical Islamists seized internal note seen by The Associ- was reserved for love outside the ing the veil and it happens to slip BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. control of the northern half of ated Press on Thursday. rules, and an unmarried couple off and you are trying to put it (AP) — Sylvester Stallone says Mali in the chaos after a coup in The brief note quoted Iran back on, they hit you.” that despite his “Rambo” image the distant capital. who had two children out of as saying new-generation IR2m and new shoot-em-up film “Bul- When they first arrived, wedlock was stoned to death in The French military “centrifuge machines ...will be let to the Head,” he’s in favor of Hawi, a tall, fast-talking, sassy one northern Malian town. launched an intervention to used” to populate a new “unit” — new national gun control legis- preteen girl, was just learn- Fatouma Traore lives on oust the Islamists from power a technical term for an assembly lation. ing how to put on makeup. She Street No. 415 in Timbuktu, the in northern Mali on Jan. 11, and that can consist of as many as Stallone supported the 1994 learned the hard way to wear the road that runs directly in front rapidly forced their retreat from 3,132 centrifuges. “Brady bill” that included a now- toungou, the word for veil in the of the building where the Is- the major cities in less than expired ban on assault weapons, Songhai language. Her slender lamic Tribunal operated in what three weeks. and hopes that ban can be rein- Film Blocked in Italy stated. “I know people get (upset) During Campaign and go, ‘They’re going to take Welcome Home, Soldier ROME (AP) — Producers of a away the assault weapon.’ Who documentary that takes a sharply ... needs an assault weapon? Like critical view of the political, eco- really, unless you’re carrying nomic and social trends in Italy out an assault. ... You can’t hunt in recent decades are protesting with it. ... Who’s going to attack they are victims of censorship af- your house, a (expletive) army?” ter the culture ministry blocked The 66-year-old actor, writer the film’s Italian debut during the and director said he also hopes run-up to elections. for an additional focus on men- “Girlfriend in a Coma” is billed tal health to prevent future mass as a documentary on “the decline” shootings. of Italy written by Bill Emmott, for- “It’s unbelievably horrible, mer editor of the Economist, and what’s happened. I think the Italian journalist Annalisa Piras. biggest problem, seriously, is not The film was scheduled to so much guns. It’s that every one be shown Feb. 13 at the MAXXI of these people that have done museum in Rome. The museum, these things in the past 30 years supervised by the culture ministry, are friggin’ crazy. Really crazy! said with national elections Feb. 24- And that’s where we’ve dropped 25 it is standard practice not to host the ball: mental health,” he said. events during the campaign that “That to me is our biggest prob- have any connection to politics. lem in the future, is insanity coupled with isolation.” Sperm Whale J. Scott Park / The Jackson Citizen Secretion May Spell Dow Ends Above Amy DeRosia greets her husband, Sgt. Chad DeRosia, as members of the 303rd Military Police Company return home 14,000 for First Time at the U.S. Army Reserve Center in Jackson, Mich., last Saturday. Fortune for UK Man LONDON (AP) — One very Since Oct. 2007 smelly sperm whale secretion NEW YORK (AP) — The may soon make one lucky British Dow closed above 14,000 on 33 Die in Mexico Oil beachcomber a very happy man. Friday for the first time in more Ken Wilman told British than five years. broadcasters that he had been It was just a number on a walking along Morecambe beach board, but it was enough to Company Office Explosion in northern England when his dog, raise the hopes of some inves- Madge, discovered a hard, soccer tors and cause others concern MEXICO CITY (AP) — A Until now, virtually all the In a debate on MVS Radio ball-sized piece of smelly rock. about an overheated market. blast that collapsed the low- accidents had hit its petroleum about Pemex Friday morning, “She wouldn’t leave it alone. I And it brought reminders of a er floors of a building in the infrastructure, not its office Juan Bueno Torio, a congress- picked it up and it smelt horrible different era, back before the headquarters of Mexico’s state- buildings. man from the conservative Na- so I knocked it with my walking financial crisis rocked the world owned oil company, crushing at “ It seems like, from what tional Action Party, said Pemex stick and a small lump came off,” economy. least 33 people beneath tons of one can observe, from what the should be granted more budget- he told Sky News television in The Dow Jones industrial rubble and injuring 121, is be- experts are seeing, that it was ary independence as part of the comments broadcast Thursday. “I average, a stock market index ing looked at as an accident al- an accident”,’’ Pemex Director- reform, allowing it to better ad- put both pieces back on the beach that is traditionally considered though all lines of investigation General Emilio Lozoya told the dress infrastructure problems but something in the back of my a benchmark for how the entire remain open, the head of Petro- Televisa network. “However no that he said have been neglected mind told me it might be some- market is faring, had been rising leos Mexicanos said Friday. line of investigation will be dis- under government control. thing unusual.” fairly steadily for about a month. As hundreds of emergency counted.” “There are always mainte- One Google search later and On Friday, strong auto sales and workers dug through the rubble, Mexican President Enrique nance problems,” he said. Wilman realized that Madge optimism about U.S. job growth the company’s worst disaster Pena Nieto has pledged to open Manuel Bartlett, a senator had found ambergris, a waxy by- pushed it over the mark. The in a decade was fueling debate the oil behemoth to more pri- from the leftist Workers’ Party, product of sperm whale digestion Dow is now just 155 points away about the state of Pemex, a vital vate and foreign investment, set- shot back that Pena Nieto “has that has traditionally been used from its record close. source of government revenue ting off warnings among leftists been touring the world inviting in perfumes, spices, and medi- “The Dow touching 14,000, that is suffering from decades about the privatization of an en- investors and foreigners to in- cines — and can fetch large sums it matters psychologically,” said of underinvestment and has terprise seen as one of the pillars vest in Pemex.” of money. He said he immediately Peter Cardillo, chief market been hit by a recent series of ac- of the Mexican state. Pena Nieto “Privatizing Pemex is taking drove back to the beach to find economist at Rockwell Global cidents that have tarnished its has provided few details of the away the control of the Mexican the ambergris. He said he has Capital in New York. “It attracts otherwise improving safety re- reform he will propose but de- state and transferring it to pri- been offered €50,000 ($68,000) for smaller investors.” cord. nies any plan to privatize Pemex. vate hands,” he said. the musky material. Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Love INC Gets a New Box Truck With $40,000 From Boeing TRANSFORMING LIVES OF godsend,” said Greely, who has spent four years with the orga- THOSE IN NEED: Chehalis- nization. Based Organization Now Greely, along with Anna Greely, intake about 40 staff members and vol- coordinator at Love Can Now Deliver to a unteers, can get back to their im- INC, shows a mock Larger Service Area portant work helping clients fac- up of what the decal ing tough times, such as women on the side of their By Amy Nile fleeing domestic violence situ- new truck will look like while inside [email protected] ations with just the clothes on their headquarters their backs or those transition- in Chehalis on A Chehalis nonprofit that an- ing from a homeless shelter to nually helps over 3,000 people Wednesday. The housing with literally nothing. truck is already who are down on their luck in “They can rebuild their lives,” Lewis County has received a bit being used by the Greely said. “Transforming lives nonproit, and they of charity for itself. is part of our motto.” Love INC (In the Name of hope in the next With Lewis County’s con- couple weeks the Christ) has received $40,000 sistently high unemployment, from Boeing for a new box truck logos will be put on Greely said, the needs are ever the side. to help the organization contin- increasing. The organization ue to deliver donated furniture last year met the needs of 3,380 to those facing hard times. people, filling requests for 1,646 Pete Caster / [email protected] “Our truck was falling apart,” furniture donations, 62 loads of said Anna Greely, the group’s firewood, and many other mon- intake coordinator. “We were etary needs such as rent, utilities, Love INC’s new truck is seen parked in told not to drive it any farther gas and work clothing. front of the old truck on the street in than we could afford to tow it With transportation in place, front of the warehouse and head- back.” the organization is now in need quarters in Chehalis on Wednesday The mechanical issues lim- of more furniture donations. afternoon. The nonproit that delivers ited the organization’s service “If someone gives us furni- donated furniture and irewood area to just the Twin Cities. But ture, we turn around and give it to those in Lewis County received now, thanks to the funds from to someone in desperate need,” $40,000 from Boeing to buy a new box Boeing and another private do- Greely said. “We work together truck. The old truck’s mechanical issues limited the organization’s service area nor, Love INC has a brand new to help those less fortunate.” $44,100 Ford box truck that can ••• to just the Twin Cities. Now, thanks to the funds from Boeing and another deliver within an expanded ser- Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 private donor, Love INC can deliver vice area including Winlock, Pe twitter.com/AmyNileReports Ell and Napavine. www.facebook.com/ within an expanded service area “This new truck is just a AmyNileTheChronicle including Winlock, Pe Ell and Napavine. News in Brief Mellen Street, Harrison len Street and Harrison Avenue of Transportation contractor WA 8th Grader classroom say he claimed it exits. crews on the I-5, Mellen Street was a joke. Avenue I-5 Off-Ramps The southbound off-ramp to Blakeslee Junction project Detained After ‘Hit List’ Authorities determined onto Mellen Street will be building retaining walls to that the Garry Middle to Close for Four Nights closed nightly from 10 p.m. to support future collector dis- Found School student did not have Next Week During 5 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and tributor lanes along south- SPOKANE (AP) — Spokane, access to weapons at his Thursday. bound I-5. Wash., police say an eighth home. Ongoing Construction The southbound off-ramp The construction work next grade student accused of draw- The list reportedly included onto Harrison Avenue will week requires staging a crane By The Chronicle ing up a 64-person “hit list” has the names of both teachers and be closed Tuesday night from on the ramps while crews build been booked into juvenile de- students. Travelers on southbound 10 p.m. to 5 a.m. Wednesday the walls’ support structures. tention. Spokane Public Schools was Interstate 5 through Centralia morning. The large crane does not leave Officers who talked to the contacting those on the list, in- will notice four nights of ramp The closures stem from room for traffic to safely use the student after a teacher found cluding parents of listed stu- closures next week on the Mel- Washington State Department ramps. the list Friday afternoon in a dents. alentines Day V Dinner Thursday, February 14th Served from 4:00 - 9:00 p.m. in our Prime Rib & Steakhouse Filet Mignon & Skewered Shrimp For Two $49.95 Filet Mignon Paired with Shrimp Skewers Marinated in Tequila & Lime. Served with Grilled Fingerling Potatoes, Fresh Vegetables & Baked Alaska for Dessert. Reservations recommended (360) 273-2000. Dinner for Two Special Includes 50% of Selected Wines $5 free play for current members $10 free play for new members

Must present this ad to Players Club to receive free play. Ofer valid February 14th, 2013 only. CH489630cz.db

February 4th through March 17th Everyone wins a prize each day that they swipe their card in the kiosk! Over $180,000 in cash and prizes. Free, holding a players club card is the only requirement. Drawings every half hour on March 17th. Must be 18 years or older. See players club for details. Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Team United Fastpitch to Host Fundraiser Dinner at Moose Lodge Calendar The two 10U and the 12U calling 508-3170. Team United fastpitch teams Dinner includes chicken meeting, 6:30 p.m., Kit Carson restau- Today rant, Chehalis will be holding a chicken fried fried steak, mashed potatoes, Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Den- steak fundraiser dinner start- vegetable and a dinner roll. All Randy Linder, classic rock, 9 p.m.-1 ing at 5 p.m. today at the Moose proceeds will help fund the 2013 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Ca- ny’s Restaurant, Centralia, 736-8766 sino, 273-2000, ext. 301 Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, Lodge in Centralia. Tickets are fastpitch season for all three Games Day, 1 p.m., Matrix Coffee- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 $10 and may be purchased by teams. house, Chehalis, traditional and modern Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 board and card games, 740-0492 Lewis County Community Network Mike Horn and Chey Soul, 8 p.m., Ma- Board, 3:30-5 p.m., second floor confer- trix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $6, 740-0492 ence room, Lewis County Public Health Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- held in WAH 103 or, if extra & Social Services Building, 360 N.W. dren pregnancy through 6 years old, Roller Derby doubleheader, Rainy City space is need, in Corbet Theatre. North St., Chehalis sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Umbrella Corps vs. Lava City Smoking ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or Additional information may be Ashes and Rainy City Death Drops vs. Oly Senior Centers (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ obtained by calling Jody Peterson, Rollers Bella Donnas, 6 p.m., Rollerdrome, 736-9391, ext 209, or by emailing Centralia, $12 presale (brownpapertickets. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ com), $15 at door, kids 10 and under free, Art class, 10 a.m. chehalismops her at [email protected]. bring your own chair, party afterward at Bingo, 10 a.m. Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.-4 El Amigo, 600 N. Tower Ave., Centralia Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation p.m., Boistfort Street, Chehalis, 740-1212 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo or [email protected] starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange No. 153, Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Libraries 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Senior Centers Toothsome Guessing Jar, for all ages, Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. Feb. 2-16, Centralia Timberland Library, Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu guess the number of goodies in the jar, Open recreation, pool 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Karaoke, Jerry and Jeannie, 10-10:45 a.m. items, 736-1146 small prize awarded to winner, in cel- Pinochle, 10 a.m. Fellowship meeting, 10-11 a.m. Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix ebration of National Children’s Dental Live music by Highway 12 East band, Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- Health Month, 736-0183 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. halis, 740-0492 Pool tournament, 1 p.m. Keys to Successful Composting, 11 CCS nutrition lunch, noon, $3 donation NAMI-Connection meeting, 5:30-7 p.m. Public Agencies a.m.-12:30 p.m., Centralia Timberland Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Library, Lewis County Master Compos- 785-4325 Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency ters will show successful composting Low impact aerobics, 9-10 a.m. Open recreation, pool 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Aging, Advisory Council, 9:30 a.m.- techniques, Geobin composting bin Dominoes, 10-11 a.m. Pinochle, 10 a.m. noon, 4419 Harrison Ave. N.W., Olympia, available for $5, 736-0183 (360) 664-3162, ext. 112 Paper party, 11-a.m.-noon “Taco Tuesday” enrichment lunch, noon, $3 donation Senior Centers Cook’s choice lunch, noon-1 p.m. Organizations Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 785-4325 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Pancake breakfast, 7:30-10 p.m., pan- Koffee klatch with maple bars, 8-10 a.m. Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First cakes, sausage and juice or coffee, or Coffee klatch, 9 a.m. St., Winlock Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. biscuits and gravy, $5 for adults, $3 for Pinochle, 10 a.m. Seniors’ Bible study, 10 a.m., Calvary Karate, 6-7 p.m. kids, $7 for both meals Pinochle and board games, 1 p.m. Assembly of God, Centralia, 736-6769 or Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Bluegrass jam and show, 2-9 p.m., Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 324-9050 273-9336 Painting class, featuring Bob Ross Pinochle, noon, $1 Soroptimist International of Lewis Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 technique, open to all ages, call to sign up County, 5:30 p.m., contact for location, Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Community breakfast, 7:30 a.m.-10 Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. 748-7860, [email protected] Open pool, 9:30 a.m. a.m., $6 Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Water coloring, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Support Groups Zumba, 6 p.m. Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Domestic violence support group, Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Sunday, Feb. 3 Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Quilting class, 5:30-7:30 p.m. halis, sponsored by Human Response Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Pinochle, noon, $1 Network, 748-6601 starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Zumba, 6-7 p.m. Jackson Highway, Chehalis Tuesday, Feb. 5 Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. Senior Centers Dancing, Jack & the Roadrunners, Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Dance refresher class, 10-11 a.m. 807-1761, 520-6518 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Wednesday, Feb. 6 Music, 11 a.m. p.m.; food available, 736-9030 Super Showdown Party, 2 p.m., Scat- Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation ter Creek Grill and Main Street Bar, Lucky Eagle Casino, Grand Mound, free boards, Public Agencies Lyceum Talk to Focus on Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. random giveaways Chemical Dependency-Mental Write your life, 1 p.m. Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Ad- Slavery in Washington Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Senior Centers visory Committee, 3 p.m., conference Storyteller Eva Abram will Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 room, Lewis County Public Health & So- share the history of one of the Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. cial Services Department, 740-1148 Super Bowl party, doors open at 2 few documented cases of slavery Pinochle, 10 a.m. p.m., bring snacks, beverages provided Organizations in Washington during the Cen- Live music by Highway 12 East band, 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- tralia College Lyceum lecture at Monday, Feb. 4 tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, 1 p.m. Wednesday. CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 273-3231 donation The story involves Charles “Writing from Within” writer’s group, Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Mitchell, who was born a slave Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Support Groups 12:30 p.m. $1.50, other menu items, 736-1146 Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, and was brought to Washington Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Territory in 1853. 785-4325 Organizations halis, sponsored by Human Response Lyceum talks are free and Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m. Lewis County Republican Central Network, 748-6601 may also be taken as Humani- Nutrition lunch, noon-1 p.m. Committee, dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., ties 286, one credit. They are Zumba class, 6-7 p.m.

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for Feb. 2, 2013 Gauge Flood 24 hr. Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 57.03 65.0 -0.32 100s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 76.31 85.0 -0.02 80s H L Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 2.40 10.5 -0.04 60s Cowlitz at Randle 50s H Mostly Sunny Cloudy Isolated Rain Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 7.21 18.0 +0.01 40s 30s L Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 50º 39º 47º 42º 46º 42º 47º 41º 46º 42º 20s 5.09 ---- -0.67 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. Data reported from Centralia L H Sunrise today ...... 7:34 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 5:18 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 52 29/24 Moonrise ...... No Rise National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 41 50/40 Moonset ...... 10:20 a.m. Normal High ...... 49 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low ...... 36 52/39 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 66 in 1962 Seattle Anchorage 33/26 mc 35/26 pc Last New First Full Record Low ...... 2 in 1950 53/42 Boise 41/21 s 39/24 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 2/3 2/10 2/17 2/25 Boston 33/22 pc 34/22 sn Yesterday ...... 0.00" 52/39 39/26 Dallas 67/43 s 71/50 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 81/65 s 79/64 s Normal month to date . . .0.21" Centralia 53/40 Las Vegas 67/50 s 69/50 s Year to date ...... 3.01" 50/39 Yakima Allergen Today Sunday Nashville 42/28 rs 43/25 s Normal year to date . . . . .6.71" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 75/52 s 72/52 mc 41/26 Grass None None Longview 50/38 St. Louis 41/28 mc 40/26 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 49/36 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 41/23 s 40/22 s Vancouver Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 62/46 s 62/46 s weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 34/29 cl 42/26 sn Yesterday Portland 51/36 The Dalles are today’s highs and CitySend in your weather-relatedHi/Lo Prcp. photo- 46/32 tonight’s lows. graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 50/38 World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 65/42 pc 63/41 s New Delhi 73/49 pc 69/50 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 33/20 s 34/20 mc Paris 41/31 sh 42/31 cl Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 53/40 s 50/41 cl Spokane 36/28 mc 37/29 mc London 41/29 s 50/31 ra Rio de Janeiro 90/74 s 90/75 pc r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 52/41 s 49/41 cl Tri Cities 40/29 pc 42/31 mc Mexico City 78/43 pc 75/46 pc Rome 57/45 sh 51/36 sh sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 52/39 mc 48/39 cl Wenatchee 41/28 mc 38/31 mc Moscow 29/24 mc 35/23 sn Sydney 69/61 sh 74/62 pc

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chronline.com ➠ subscribe 20% OFF SWEETHEART JEWLERY! CH489794sl.db As always, print subscribers get full access for FREE 211-A N. Tower, Centralia • 736-6264 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 Boater Rescued From Bank of Skook River By The Chronicle Emergency responders on Thursday rescued a Centralia boater stuck on the north bank of the Skookumchuck River near the Pearl Street bridge. Floyd Romeshea, 57, was fishing for steelhead with his nephew Scott Taylor when he became entangled in riverbank vegetation, according to Riverside Fire Authority Capt. Scott Weinert. “We were just floating the river. He’d never done it before, and I told him to stick to the right side, but he went right into the bushes,” Taylor said about his uncle’s plight. Taylor called 911 around 10:30 a.m., and Riverside responded to the call. After finding a safe path to the river, three firefighters cut through the brush surrounding Romeshea and helped him to safety shortly before 11 a.m. Ro- Lisa Broadt / [email protected] meshea sustained no injuries, ac- Scott Taylor, Centralia, upper right, looks on as three Riverside Fire Authority ireighters rescue Floyd Romeshea, 57, from the banks of the Skookumchuck River on cording to Riverside. Thursday morning. Romeshea became tangled in riverside vegetation during a ishing outing with Taylor, his nephew. New Free Health Clinic in Centralia to Open March 5 Super By Kyle Spurr [email protected] After three years of planning, Showdown In the Health and Hope Medical SAvInGS! Outreach Clinic, a free health New Orleans care clinic in Centralia, will open GAME DAY SPECIALS! for operation Tuesday, March 5. Presented By O’Blarney’s HHMO Chairman Kevin From Kick-Off To Confetti, Caserta said the clinic, which SW Washington’s Premier Sports Bar will serve those in need of af- We've Got You Covered! fordable health care in the greater Lewis County area, will open in 14 FULL HD BIG SCREEN TV’S the Northwest Pediatric Center, $ across from Providence Centra- 2.50 20 oz. Giveaways lia Hospital, on Tuesday evenings Bud Lights ★ and Prizes from 5:30 to 10 p.m. Caserta, who is also Provi- Complimentary appetizers*during the ﬁrst half of the game dence Centralia Hospital’s chief medical officer, said the clinic will have two doctors, two nurs- es and other volunteers each Put the freeze on rising food costs! Tuesday evening. new York Steak 360-807-4581 The medical director of the 221 N. Tower Ave clinic will be Dr. Jennifer Polley, $7.99 lb. Centralia who also works in the Northwest www.oblarneyspub.com Pediatric Center. The clinic’s ex- Lean Ground Beef ecutive director is Audrey Ho- $ 2.69 lb. 5lb. pkg. *Qualifying beverage purchase required lien, an Evergreen State College CH489795sl.cg student in the administration master’s program. Pork Country Style Ribs Last week the free clinic held a $2.49 lb. dress rehearsal to test out the electronic medical records and train the volunteer staff, Caserta said. Hill's Old Fashioned Franks, Caserta said the clinic will German Sausage or Hot Links continue to work out the kinks this month leading up to the for- $10.99 per 3 lb.bag mal opening on March 5. The faith-based clinic will also Fresh Chicken Drumsticks have people from local churches $1.09 work as spiritual volunteers to as- lb. 5 lb. bag sist people with prayer and donated food if patients are interested. Caserta said the clinic hopes to serve up to 24 people per night. Reichert's The Health and Hope Out- reach nonprofit organization Choice Meats formed in 2010 after physicians 105 West 1st St., Centralia • 736-8072 at Providence Centralia Hospi- CH489718cz.cg tal and local church members discussed the potential for a free health clinic in Centralia. Now Family Caserta said the focus for the Friendly! free clinic is to serve people with- AppliAnce & out health insurance, without Super employment or non-legal citi- TV SAle! Pulled Pork zens around Lewis County. Game Day Sandwich Specials w/Baked Beans, NYHOLM’S Coleslaw & HOW TO VOLUNTEER TV & Appliance, Inc. Dessert Prizes! Giveaways! WITH HEALTH AND 102 North Tower HOPE MEDICAL $ Centralia, WA 98531 3.95 Contact Health and Hope

Medical Outreach nonprofit (360) 736-9319 CH489793sl.cg Happy Hour Prices organization at contact@hhmo. Come Join the Fun!! org or contact Planning Team 1-800-500-9319 1500 S. Gold St., Centralia Leader Angela Dickson at an- Hours: [email protected] Mon. - Fri. 8:30 - 5:30; Sat.: 10 - 5 (360) 330-8049 CH489719cz.cg Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Puget Sound Energy Offers Free Manufactured Home Chimney Fire in South Chehalis Efficiency Improvements

By John Dodge The Olympian Puget Sound Energy is offering electric customers who live in manufactured homes and use electric forced-air as their primary heat source the chance to seal up leaky duct work and receive other energy efficiency upgrades for free. The free service will be offered to PSE customers in Olympia, Lacey, Tumwater, Rainier, Rochester, Tenino, Yelm and surrounding areas. The service has up to a $500 value per customer and could reduce their energy bills by approximately 30 percent. Typically four out of five manufactured homes have leaky heating and cooling systems. The program helps customers who live in manufactured-homes install energy-efficient measures to increase their comfort and manage their energy bills. PSE estimates there are nearly 8,400 manufactured homes in Thurston County with PSE electric customers who are eligible for the free service. The utility has teamed up with energy services specialist UCONS, LLC to install the free energy-efficient upgrades. A certified specialist will seal the ductwork, as well as provide free on-site installation of energy efficient compact fluorescent light bulbs in high-use areas such as kitchens, living rooms and bedrooms. Customers also receive air filter replacements and an energy-efficient showerhead. Brittany Voie / [email protected] Since manufactured homes tend be located close together, Fireighters with the Chehalis Fire Department responded to a report of a chimney ire in the 1000 block of South- UCONS representatives will be going door-to-door with flyers to west 18th Avenue in south Chehalis on Thursday night about 7 p.m. It was believed that the homeowners were discuss the service with PSE customers. not home at the time of the ire. Both the Chehalis Fire Department and Lewis County Fire District 6 were on scene. PSE customers can also request the service by calling UCONS at 1-800-828-8440. Police Seek Help in Graffiti Crackdown REWARD: Police Offer Centralia Police Chief Bob be able to catch the suspects in Berg said graffiti is often the the act, he said. Your source for new and Monetary Incentive first step in a series of events Berg said gang members use gently used one-of-a-kind for People Who Help that can lead to gang violence. ‘‘The ongoing problem graffiti for numerous reasons: Furniture • Accents “The ongoing problem is that claiming and marking territory, Accessories Catch Suspects there is a gang trying to assert is that there is a gang making challenges or warnings Lighting • Decor By Stephanie Schendel itself and become known in the trying to assert itself to other gangs, as well as a way Art • Gifts • Jewelry community,” he said. to gain notoriety. Now offering Home [email protected] The police have identified and become known in If one gang crosses out anoth- Staging and Redesign Centralia police are offer- the gang, as well as some of er gang’s graffiti, it is interpreted Concierge Shopping the community.’’ Layaway ing a cash reward to people its members; however, they as a sign of disrespect, which of- Wish Lists who provide information about are requesting the public’s as- ten leads to retaliation, he said. Wedding Registry suspects responsible for graf- sistance in trying to stop the Bob Berg Retaliation could mean anything Centralia police chief We purchase your eclectic fiti throughout the city in their graffiti. from fights, additional graffiti to items (by appointment only) latest attempt to crack down The increase in gang-related drive-by shootings, like the ones Visit us in our new on this visible gang-related ac- graffiti started about three or in the summer of 2007. CH490298sl.cg following multiple 2007 gang- larger location! tivity that has been increasing four weeks ago, he said. Prior to Police are requesting that 425 N. Market Blvd. throughout the city. that, the graffiti problem in the related shootings. people immediately report any Chehalis, WA 98532 The reward can be up to city had been “low grade.” The Unless a police officer hap- graffiti or suspicious activity in 360.740.5400 $250 for information leading to amount of gang-related graffiti pens to drive by as the individ- their neighborhoods. [email protected] the arrest of any individual for dropped off after police cracked ual is vandalizing something, in “We will make it financially www.redesigndivas.com posting graffiti. down on local gang violence all likelihood the police will not worth their time,” he said. CH490183bw.cg • Main 5 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

Add a Photo to Lewis County Assessor Advocates Your Classified Call 360-807-8203 to for Simpler Land Designations place your ad today! tiMber property: Dianne acres of land devoted to commer- lican, told the House committee. cial timber can apply for Open “We have enough to do without Dorey Testifies in Space Timber designation; those doing busy work.” ‘‘We look for cost Olympia for Cost-Saving who own more than 20 acres de- Cowlitz County Assessor voted to commercial timber can Terry McLaughlin, who was also savings. … This would Change apply for Forest Land designa- present at the public hearing, es- by Lisa broadt tion. Both classifications give the timated that about 50 percent of be huge for my staff.’’ landowners a hefty tax break as his staff’s time is spent on tasks [email protected] long as they keep their land in related to the Open Space Timber terry McLaughlin Combining two similar but forest. program. Cowlitz County Assessor differently taxed land designa- Problems arise — for the “We look for cost savings. … Mustang Fastpitch tions would save rural counties landowners and the assessor’s of- This would be huge for my staff,” Competitive 14U A team looking time and money, Lewis County fice — when a Forest Land owner McLaughlin, a Democrat, said. a withdrawal. Assessor Dianne Dorey told the wants to sell part of his property, The new bill allows counties John Ehrenreich, director of to round out our roster! House Committee on Agricul- Dorey said on Tuesday. to opt in or out. Those that opt forest tax and economics for the Inield and outield ture and Natural Resources on Making the change from one in would be allowed to reclassify Washington Forest Protection positions available. Tuesday. parcel of Forest Land to two par- all Open Space Timber Land as Association, on Tuesday said

Dorey ap- cels of Open Space Timber Land Forest Land, and the date that a that his organization supports Contact CH490275cz.ke peared during requires the assessor’s office to property was classified Timber the new bill — in large part be- Shawn Dotson the public hear- review the applications, send out Land would be considered the cause it benefits landowners. 360-520-4104 ing to advocate an inspector, make a recommen- date that the property became “The tax structure in this for a bill spon- dation to the county commission Forest Land. does not change at all. The only sored by a pair of and hold a public hearing. The Under the current law, land- thing that’s going to change a foresters, Reps. process is time-consuming and owners who withdraw from ei- little is how the compensating or Brian Blake, D- expensive, and because the appli- ther program are taxed heavily. additional tax is calculated upon Aberdeen, and cation to do so is only $150, much Under the new, assessors- withdrawal, and that’s pretty Ed Orcutt, R- dianne dorey of the financial burden falls on recommended bill, landowners close to the same,” Ehrenreich Lewis County the taxpayers, according to Do- who leave the program are still Feb. 1 - Feb. 7 Kalama — one assessor said. that would do rey. taxed — but they cannot be fi- The bill — House Bill 1156 Wreck It Ralph away with the designation of “It’s the same trees, it’s the nancially penalized for having — is scheduled for executive ses- $3 • PG Open Space Timber Land. same property. It simply moves Forest instead of Timber Land. sion in the House Committee 11:30pm & 2:30pm (Sat) Under current law, landown- them from one program to an- The transition from Timber to on Agriculture and Natural Re- Skyfall $3 • PG-13 Forest would not be considered ers who have 5 to 20 contiguous other,” Dorey, a Centralia Repub- sources on Feb. 5. 5:30pm (No Sun or hurs) & CH490011cz.cg 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Matinee) Flight Vader Ends Search for New Police Chief $3 • R 9:00pm (No Sun or hurs) SUN., SUpER Bowl, DooRS 1:30, GAmE 3:30 city is trying to save money by though the hiring process for a Free, Minor w/parent uncertainty: City’s ThUR.: livE mUSiC, “mCDoUGAll” 7PM, Free, Minor w/parent working with other law enforce- second officer is well underway, $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00pm Plans to Establish ment agencies in Toledo, Win- Williams said. please recycle minor with parent before 7 pm only $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE an Independent Law lock and Napavine to stagger of- Nielson said Vader made this newspaper 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia ficers’ schedules so there is a cop clear that the contract with (360) 736-1634 • Enforcement Agency available 24/7 to handle emer- Winlock was a one-year deal. Remains Unclear gency calls. “We’ve been very grateful to If Vader decides to not hire Winlock,” she said. “We haven’t by amy nile an officer, the city may end up done anything to be dishonest [email protected] paying another city for services, or misleading.” Business loans Nielson said. Vader’s search for a new police Vader had a total police bud- “I don’t like it,” Wilson said. “I get of $95,920 for 2012, with chief has halted as the top can- believe our budget would have didate rescinded his application, $77,000 of that going to Winlock ready and been better served with Winlock.” and the rest covering additional leaving the city’s plans to re-es- Vader let the one-year con- tablish its police department up in costs. This year, the city is bud- tract for law enforcement servic- geting $82,161 for the same costs, WAITING. the air, according to city officials. es with the Winlock Police De- The Vader City Council with $42,200 slated for the new partment, which included 24/7 police chief’s salary. had planned to have its police coverage, patrols and all emer- department established with Now, in the absence of a po- gency calls, expire at the end of lice chief, the city may put that Lonny McEwen, of Oregon, in December. funding into a new contract with place as the new chief by Friday, “It doesn’t make a lot of sense,” as the agreement with the Lewis Winlock Police Chief Terry Wil- another law enforcement agency County Sheriff’s Department to liams said in January as his de- or even go back to an agreement handle emergency calls expired. partment lost one of its three full- with Winlock, Nielson said. “He’s decided it’s not what he time officers due to the reduction “It’s all just up in the air right wants to be doing,” Vader City in Vader’s contribution to the now,” she said. “But all doors are Clerk Jill Nielson said. police budget. “We had not bud- still open.” For now, the city has extend- geted for this.” In the meantime, Vader will ed the agreement with the sher- Winlock lost officer Ken pay the county $110 for each iff’s department and is looking Wong because of the change, ac- sheriff’s office response to an into other options but has not cording to Williams. Officer emergency call. At the city’s cur- reopened the search for a police Steve Miller then left Winlock for rent average of about 21 calls a chief. unrelated reasons, taking the po- month, that’s $2,310 monthly, or Local lending for all “I believe we’re going to have lice dog, Misha, along with him $27,720 a year. your business needs.* more vandalism, graffiti, you (Winlock sold the drug-sniffing “It’s a complete waste of mon- name it,” said Vader City Coun- dog to Miller’s new employer so ey,” said Wilson, a 26-year vet- • SBA LOANS cilor Andy Wilson. “We have no the team could stay together, as is eran of the council. “I’ve never had law enforcement officer visible.” common with police dog units). a problem with law enforcement. • COMMERCIAL LOANS As Vader continues to recover Now Williams remains the We’ve always had adequate cover- • LINES OF CREDIT from financial difficulties, the lone patrolman in Winlock, al- age.” • CREDIT CARDS news in brief • REAL ESTATE LOANS of fresh, locally grown produce the sustainable food system and Great lending is just a call, sign ups Have begun that has been planted, cultivated will hire hiring at-risk teenagers. for community and harvested by an area youth Growing Places is also look- click or visit away. crew. ing for donations of slightly used supported agriculture Each week’s community- clothing, jewelry, furniture and www.anchornetbank.com • 800.562.9744 produce boxes supported agriculture box of pro- household items for its thrift store. duce will contain vegetables and The nonprofit will have a By The Chronicle a recipe. As the season progresses, farm stand available at the store, CH488515cz.cg Growing Places Farm and the box may also include fruit at 515 A Harrison Ave. in Cen- Energy Park is signing people up and herbs when available. The tralia and at the farm, located at now for its farm share starting in cost is $350. Each box will feed a 2905 Sawall Ave. in north Cen- mid-June. The 14-week program family of four for $25 a week. tralia. provides participants with a box The organization is also look- For more information con- *Subject to credit approval ing for volunteers to participate in tact Lynn Ford at 269-8837.

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? 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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., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 LOCAL Olympia Man Who Attacked Paramedics Held Without Bail; Mental Health Issues Raised Fresh NO BAIL: 37-Year- was “unprovoked.” Superior Court Judge James Old Man Refused Lawler ordered Buchanan to un- LocaL to Sign Conditions dergo a mental health evaluation to determine whether he was of Release Form mentally capable to understand By Stephanie Schendel court proceedings. Buchanan is currently held in the Lewis News [email protected] County Jail on a no-bail hold. The man accused of attack- Lawler also granted the ing paramedics last weekend at a prosecution’s motion for a DNA Centralia gas station is currently swab for evidentiary purposes being held in the Lewis County but also to test Buchanan for dis- Jail without bail as he undergoes eases, such as HIV, because au- a mental health competency thorities say he bit two paramed- evaluation to determine whether ics hard enough to draw blood. he is competent to stand trial. Buchanan was charged with During his brief appear- two counts of second-degree ance Thursday morning in assault and one count of third- Lewis County Superior Court, degree assault earlier this week. the 47-year-old Olympia man He will undergo a mental looked confused and remained health competency hearing on silent when asked by his court- Feb. 21. appointed defense attorney, According to that gas station’s Chris Baum, if he would be will- surveillance video, Buchanan ing to agree to the conditions of allegedly began attacking one release that would allow the de- of the paramedics, who was sit- fense and prosecution to negoti- ting in the driver’s seat of the ate bail. ambulance. The paramedic then Wade C. Buchanan, was at kicked Buchanan to the ground the Chevron gas station near the and he grabbed the leg of another Interstate 5 northbound onramp medic next to him, pulling that — chronline.com — on Mellen Street filling up his medic to the ground as well. car when police say he “charged” The fight, which lasted several at the three American Medi- minutes, ultimately ended when cal Response paramedics who several people, including para- 360-736-3311 were fueling up their ambulance medics, a bystander and multiple Pete Caster / [email protected] shortly after 4:30 p.m. last Satur- police officers, subdued him. The Wade Buchanan makes an initial appearance in Lewis County Superior Court day. police Tased and pepper sprayed on Thursday afternoon at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. 321฀N.฀Pearl Lewis County Prosecutor him before they were able to ar- Buchanan is accused of attacking two paramedics at a Centralia gas station on Centralia,฀WA฀98531 Jonathan Meyer said the attack rest him. Saturday. Local Law Enforcement Continues to Crack Down on Illegal Pot Growth Serious About Spring SEEING GREEN: As Sports? Washington State ATHLETES Continues to Discuss How It Will Regulate TRAIN HERE! Marijuana Sales, Local Law Enforcement Will Still Make Arrests for Illegal Pot Grow Operations Yahdriel Jones, 18, By Stephanie Schendel left, walks into [email protected] court past Howard Ross, 19, prior to As state agencies figure out their Lewis County the specifics of how marijuana Superior Court will be supplied, taxed and sold CH490185bw.ke hearing on Thurs- Centralia 360 736-1683 throughout day at the Lewis Chehalis 360 748-3744 Washington, lo- County Law and Rochester 360 273-0457 cal law enforce- Justice Center in www.thorbeckes.com ment officials Chehalis. The two remain deter- Tacoma men are in mined to pur- jail in connection sue individuals with a December who grow pot incident in Centra- illegally and lia involving a semi- commit crimes Sohail Hasnani automatic pistol family associated with alleged to run il- and a marijuana dental care it. legal pot grow sale gone wrong. Until the Presented by state sets up Dr. John Pham a system of legally sell- CRACKED IS NO JOKE ing marijuana, In light of the fact that our teeth marijuana con- are primarily designed for biting and chewing, dentists implore sumers are in their patients not to use their teeth an odd predica- for unnecessary purposes. One of ment: They can the primary reasons that people legally possess Zeshawn Hasnani crack their teeth is that they have a small amount allegedly wanted a habit of chomping down on ice cubes. The next most common donations for pot Pete Caster / [email protected] of weed, but reason for dental breakage is they can’t buy it about $4,000. The two Centra- illegal marijuana sale was the bery, is being held in the Lewis biting down on a frozen candy bar legally. lia brothers accused of running root of a robbery turned gun- County Jail on $500,000 bail. straight from the freezer. Other problems stem from using teeth to Marijuana, legal or not, still the grow operation, Zeshawn fight in mid-December. Jones is also being held in the brings the kind of trouble as it crack nutshells; open the lids of pill Hasnani, 27, and Sohail Has- The incident started when Lewis County Jail on $300,000 did before, said Lewis County bottles; open packages; and chew nani, 24, allegedly told police a 28-year-old Centralia man, on pens, pencils, and hard candy. Sheriff Steve Mansfield. bail. Both have a trial date for that they made armed deliveries identified as Joshua Z. Smith in These are either tasks that are “My personal opinion is that early May. to medical marijuana dispensa- court documents, posted an ad- best undertaken with hammers, it is still wrong,” he said. “But I Smith may also face crimi- scissors, and pliers, or habits that will enforce the laws that cur- ries in exchange for “donations” vertisement on Craigslist that nal charges, according to the are best given up. rently exist.” of several thousand dollars, ac- indicated he had marijuana to prosecutor’s office. Did you crack a tooth? At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, we Marijuana, just like other cording to court documents. sell to qualifying medical mari- Another fear law enforce- Both men are charged as juana patients, according to the are at the leading edge of dental drugs and alcohol, does a lot ment officials had with the pas- technology. Your positive attitude of harm to individuals and the co-defendants and pleaded not Centralia Police Department. sage of Initiative 502, which towards your dental health is the community as a whole, the guilty to charges of maintain- He listed the price at $125 an decriminalized the possession key to successful dental care. sheriff said. Marijuana legaliza- ing a building for keeping a ounce. Let us help you appreciate ine of small amounts of marijuana, dentistry and make your dental tion did not change that. controlled substance, manufac- Two Tacoma men, Yahdriel was the increase in individuals turing a controlled substance, E. Jones, 18, and Howard E. visits enjoyable. We’re located “Drugs and alcohol and who may choose to consume at 1515 NW Louisiana Avenue, possession, possession with in- Ross, 19, contacted Smith about substance abuse go right along marijuana and then drive. So Chehalis, where we offer complete with everything else happening tent to deliver and money laun- a possible sale. When the three dental care for the entire family. dering. They were also charged men met, either Ross or Jones far on a local level, however, When was the last time you had in our community that is bad,” that fear appears to have been Mansfield said. with firearm enhancements pulled out a semi-automatic a professional dental evaluation? unfounded. Call us today at 1-877-378-3384 Police have made it clear that as well as special allegations handgun and demanded Smith Since the initiative took ef- and schedule an appointment. while they will not make arrests of committing drug crimes hand over the marijuana. Our ofice is open Monday through for small personal amounts of within 1,000 feet of a school Smith got out of the car and fect on Dec. 6, police from the Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome marijuana, they will still en- bus stop. The brothers are both then allegedly pulled out his sheriff’s office as well as the and emergencies are always seen Chehalis Police Department the same day. force the laws regarding the il- held at the Lewis County Jail on own handgun and fired it at the Afraid to visit the dentist? legal growing of the plant. $250,000 bail. Their trials are vehicle, according to Centralia have not made any driving un- It’s okay! We cater to cowards! Last month, Centralia po- set for mid-May. police. Jones and Ross were later der the influence of marijuana Ask about Nitrous Oxide and IV lice busted a suspected mari- The grow operation is not arrested in Lacey and charged arrests. The Centralia Police Conscious Sedation. juana grow operation on the Department has made two ar- P.S. If you have a chipped or the only major marijuana-relat- with first-degree robbery, with fractured tooth, corrective options outskirts of the city. The bust ed crime in Lewis County since a special firearm enhancement. rests for suspicion of driving range from bonding to porcelain resulted in the seizure of 90 its decriminalization in Decem- Ross, who has two felony prior under the influence of mari- veneers and replacement crowns. marijuana plants, firearms and ber. Centralia police also say an convictions of first-degree rob- juana. CH489823cz.db • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 Judge Denies Request to Drop Murder Plea Deal ‘I DID NOT WANT TO TAKE through before she died. Au- thorities would later rule the THE PLEA’: Accused Killer child’s death a homicide, alleg- of Centralia Girl Makes ing that prior to her death the child had been “systematically First Extended Speech tortured” both physically and Since Arrest, Blames His sexually. Attorney for Pushing DURING HIS four-and-a-half Him Into Plea Bargain hour interrogation with Cen- tralia police detectives on the By Stephanie Schendel day of his arrest, Reeder fre- [email protected] quently referred to Koralynn as The 25-year-old man who his “daughter” and “baby.” He pleaded no contest last month also reportedly told police he to rape and murder charges would never hurt a child be- in relation to the death of a cause “kids are the only thing 2-year-old girl attempted to in this world that are innocent.” revoke his plea Friday morn- Throughout the interview, ing in Lewis County Superior police wrote in their report, his Court. demeanor abruptly fluctuated James M. Reeder asked a between being calm to being superior court judge to allow loud and angry. his case to go to trial and to “I don’t know where I went disregard the so-called Alford wrong with this town,” he told plea deal he had made only police the day of his arrest. three weeks prior. Reeder also “You guys think I’m some kind accused his court-appointed of monster.” attorney, David Arcuri, of ly- He denied multiple times ing and tricking him into ac- that he hurt the child. cepting the plea bargain. “At no time during the ap- “I did not want to take the proximate four and half hour plea,” Reeder told the judge interview did Reeder ever show Friday, adding that he had told any true remorse,” one of the his attorney from the start of Centralia police detectives the case that he wanted to take wrote in his police report. the case to trial. “I refused the plea numer- WHEN LAWLER ASKED Reeder ous times,” he said. at the end of Friday’s hearing if he wanted to have Arcuri He also said the day he Pete Caster / [email protected] pleaded guilty he was “groggy” represent him during his sen- James Reeder approaches the defense table where his lawyer, David Arcuri, sits prior to a Lewis County Superior Court hear- from the medication he takes, tencing hearing on March 6, ing on Friday morning at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. and that he only “vaguely” re- Reeder paused for several sec- membered what happened onds before he said yes, and told him Friday. Police arrested Reeder on during that court hearing. closely trimmed beard. Instead acknowledged it did not make Reeder alleged that his at- the afternoon of May 24 when Judge James Lawler de- of crying, Reeder was assertive, a difference at this point. torney tricked both him and nied Reeder’s request, adding and at times argumentative, as he ran across the street and During the March sentenc- that he did not believe the al- he addressed the judge. his parents, who were present pounded on his neighbor’s door, ing, a Lewis County judge will legations made against Arcuri, “I told him I did not want to in court during Friday’s hear- shouting for them to call 911. decide the minimum amount who has worked as an attorney take it,” Reeder said, later adding, into accepting the plea When his neighbors, an of time Reeder will spend in in Lewis County for the past 16 ing, “I would not have spent 10 bargain. elderly couple, answered the prison, which ranges between years. months in this jail, with 23- “I don’t put much stock in door, they saw Reeder holding 28 to 37 and 1/2 years. hour lockdown, with the ha- that allegation,” Lawler told the girl’s limp body. Decades from now, when SINCE POLICE ARRESTED Reeder rassment I have dealt with, to him. “I am well aware of Mr. As the woman called 911, Reeder nears the end of his for rape and murder in con- sign guilty on these charges.” Arcuri, and his work, and his Reeder placed the toddler on minimum sentence, the state nection to the death of his girl- He said the harassment, ethics. So frankly I don’t be- the couple’s frontstep where he Department of Corrections’ friend’s 2-year-old daughter, which included other inmates lieve the allegation that he lied tried to administer CPR. Indeterminate Sentence Re- Koralynn Fister, the Centralia calling him a rapist, was The to you.” The neighbors, responding view Board will determine man has said very little during Chronicle’s fault for taking Throughout the hearing paramedics and police all said how much additional prison his multiple court appearances. his photo and writing a story Reeder’s attorney spent the the girl was already cold to the time, if any, he will serve. Although he pleaded guilty about each of his court appear- majority of the time looking touch. This could result in up to life to homicide by abuse, two ances. down at the table with his lips Her small body was spot- in prison. counts of rape of a child in Multiple times on Friday pressed tightly together. He ted with bruises and covered Lewis County Prosecutor the first degree, second-de- Reeder attempted to interrupt did not look over at his client. with burns, cuts and other Jonathan Meyer said previ- gree assault and possession the judge when he explained injuries — evidence, authori- ously he will be arguing for of methamphetamine earlier why he was denying Reeder’s DURING HIS INITIAL interviews ties claimed, of the substantial Reeder to receive the higher this month, the type of plea request. with police, Reeder insisted and prolonged physical and end of the minimum sentenc- he entered was a so-called Al- “Now it’s my turn to talk,” that on the afternoon of the sexual trauma the child went ing range. ford plea, which allows him to Lawler told him at one point girl’s death on May 24, he during the hearing when found the girl facedown in the Gallon* avoid admitting any guilt, but $ 9 *500+ Gallons acknowledges that if the case Reeder tried to talk over him. bathtub after leaving the bath- ProPane 1.79 Price subject to change were to go to trial, the evidence “This plea was made with a room briefly to fetch a towel. against him is substantial lot of conversation, with a lot Reeder, an unemployed tat- enough to lead to a conviction. of forethought,” Lawler told too artist, had moved into the When he pleaded guilty him. “You went through all of house of Becky Heupel, Koral- early last month, Reeder ap- this stuff ahead of time.” ynn’s mother, 10 weeks prior peared in court dressed in jail When Reeder pleaded to the toddler’s death. That garb with long, unwashed hair guilty on Jan. 9, the judge was also the point that Reeder visit us @ www.apppropane.com and an unkempt beard. He asked him a series of questions started dating Heupel. Owned Tanks Leased Tanks cried multiple times through- about whether Reeder un- Authorities alleged that 500 Gal.+ ...... $1.799 500 Gal.+ ...... $1.899 out the hearing and said only derstood the consequences of once Reeder moved into her 300 Gal.+ ...... $1.899 300 Gal.+ ...... $1.999 a few words. what he was doing. house, he convinced Heupel to 150 Gal.+ ...... $2.099 150 Gal.+ ...... $2.199 On Friday morning, howev- “I assumed you were an- divvy up the childcare respon- Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries er, Reeder had short hair and a swering me truthfully,” Lawler sibilities. Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans Locally Owned & Operated CH490192cz.db Best Propane Value in the NW 1-800-929-5243 Debate Over Helmet Law for Motorcycles; Visit Us At www.apppropane.com Rep. Blake Wants Mandate Removed Will & Estate Planning FREEWHEELING: Senate mets is really about compas- gued wearing a helmet should sion, said Susan Tracy of the be a choice, just as Washing- Concepts...a Free Bill 5143 Would Remove state Medical Association, for ton gives its residents a choice Since 1865 Informational Seminar the Mandatory Helmet giving motorcycle riders and on many other things, such as their families a greater chance smoking and drinking alcohol, Requirement; Blake of surviving head injuries. and more recently same-sex Wednesday, February 6, 2013 Has Introduced Similar Senate Bill 5143 would re- marriage and personal mari- 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Legislation in the House move the mandatory helmet re- juana use. Vancouver Corps Community Center quirement for motorcycle driv- “I don’t think that’s consis- 1500 NE 112th Avenue, Vancouver, WA By Daily World & ers and passengers who are 18 tent,” Devereaux said of the Spokesman-Review or older. Younger motorcyclists mandatory helmet law. “It Thursday, February 7, 2013 would still be required to wear should be in the arena of choice 10:00 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. OLYMPIA — Motorcyclists a helmet. rather than paternalism.” made their annual plea to the Centralia Corps Community Center State Rep. Brian Blake, D- He and other supporters 303 N. Gold, Centralia, WA Legislature to let them ride Aberdeen, has introduced simi- had statistics to show that mo- without helmets in Washing- lar legislation on the House torcycle accidents are a small presented by ton state, citing everything side that would do away with fraction of all traffic accidents, Chris Anderson & Kurt Burger from accident statistics to the the helmet requirement alto- and deaths from head injuries The Salvation Army, Planned Giving Directors Constitution in an effort to gether. His legislation is House a small fraction of those acci- overturn what they view as an Bill 1246, although he says it’s dents, and deaths from head infringement on their personal not getting much traction and injuries by unhelmeted motor- Seminars provide answers to practical questions: liberty. won’t even get a public hearing cyclists a fraction of that frac- ■ How can I maximize the inheritance to my heirs? If the NFL can’t design a this session. tion. ■ Can I make more today, while leaving more for others? helmet to protect their play- “I’m hoping the Senate bill Donnie Landsman, a lob- ers from traumatic brain in- will pass and we can force the byist for the motorcycle rights ■ What tax changes will affect you and your family? jury, asked Rich Bright, of Ya- issue in the House that way,” group ABATE, said helmets ■ Can I use tax laws to my advantage? kima, how can anyone believe Blake said. “I think it’s smart aren’t effective at speeds above ■ Power of Attorney or guardianship? Or both? a motorcycle helmet built to to wear a helmet in most situ- 25 mph, and give some riders ■ What are the advantages and disadvantages of using a Living Trust? decades-old standards protects ations, but to me it’s a freedom “a false sense of security.” a rider? issue and we still have an issue But Steve Lind of the Traf- ■ Is it better to make gifts now or after death? Insurance, health and law of some profiling going on. It’s fic Safety Council had statis- ■ Are there pitfalls to IRAs? enforcement officials made my understanding that there tics from the Centers for Dis- ■ Does Community Property title have advantages? what has become the annual are people being stopped by po- ease Control that show helmet rebuttal, that helmets save lice under the guise of checking use lowers injuries, fatalities Those who attend can order their free Will Planning Kit. CH489015sl.cg lives or lessen injuries and save helmets.” and medical costs. “This is the To reserve your place call 800-859-5066 overall medical costs. David Devereaux, of the wrong time to be repealing our or email [email protected] But the argument for hel- Outsiders Motorcycle Club, ar- law,” he said. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 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 Of Agates, Frogs and Biking Into the Sunset This April will mark 10 the lead, eager as he turned to He doesn’t see us as we pass years since my wife and I the first and biggest hill, a long COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes by. Soon we see a yellow ribbon bought our first home, settling push-the-bike walk to start our Eventually it’s time to head of joy to harsh reality, but on wound through the branches of in a quiet, swampy corner of trip. home. The gloaming is pull- this day I am willing to release a bare plum tree. I wonder if it “It’s fortunate for us that rural Chehalis. As our family ing at us, and unlike the mud, these words into the sky, letting was placed there in memory of a has grown, we’ve engaged in an we have the hardest part first, child away at war. I know the evening can’t be them hang somewhere between ongoing and expanding explo- when we’re fresh,” I say. My son, on his bike behind escaped. the sunset and the moon. ration of the surrounding coun- After a mile and a half of me, calls out, “Dad, I’ve discov- As we leave, I look down At that moment, a big dog tryside’s nooks, ups and downs, we’re there. We ered that you can’t have down- into the brook and notice a runs toward us from a nearby crannies and stash our bikes in the brush hills without uphills.” history. Still, and slide down into a wide, flat gorgeous big agate, wide and home. I am strong in my com- I notice that while I’ve there’s a par- pool. My oldest immediately flat, layered and translucent. I mands, and my words alone been deep in thought, my two ticular boggy sets off to hunt for agates, but normally hand my pretty finds keep him at bay, but barely. His youngest kids in the bicycle creek that has our first discovery is more ex- over to the kids, but this is owner runs out, apologizes, trailer have begun singing a long attracted citing — a tree frog. something I feel possessive of. explains his friendly eager- version of “Twinkle, Twinkle my eye but We take turns holding him, Time will escape me, but this is ness. This woman and I part on Little Star.” My toddler, who has heretofore staring back at his wide eyes. something solid, permanent. good terms, the first time we’ve has been a delighted observer escaped my in- By Brian Mittge When we finally release him Again, we walk our bikes talked in my 10 years of flying for this long trip, had started spection. to the water his color seems uphill with the first colored past her home by car. fussing. “It helps to sing to him,” That changed a few days ago to change. Like the beautiful clouds of the sunset forming We pass by a rolling mead- my daughter says. when my oldest son asked if we stones we seek, he grows more at our left. They are the same ow, freshly outlined with survey We come to the final de- could stop there to look for ag- mysterious, more attractive, hues as the agate I stowed stakes and for sale signs adver- scent. I tell my son that he can ates among the pebbles visible when submerged. He’s less rec- away in my innermost pocket. tising vacant land. I have seen it ride as fast as he wants, but that through the cedars from our ognizable, harder to see as he I hold it up to the sky against occupied by more than 20 deer. it’s hard to slow down on hills morning drive down the twist- comfortably tumbles through these glowing clouds, letting A few gentle hills later, we — and in life — once you’re out ing county road. the water, occasionally kicking the afternoon’s fading light il- pass by an empty home with of control. One of the delights of fa- his long legs, back in his own luminate the stone in my hand. “foreclosed house” signs lean- My daughter notices that therhood is saying yes to good element. A few steps farther and we ing or collapsed on the ground. our toddler put his boots on the suggestions from your children. As we move onward, my see the moon. It’s full, or nearly The property is as clean as I’ve wrong feet before we began our That’s exactly what I did, rec- daughter calls for help. She and so, big and bright, emerging ever seen it. There’s no semi journey. I think to myself that ommending that we bike there, her rubber boots are stuck in from the line of firs. parked in the front driveway, for one grand afternoon, it’s the with his younger siblings in my the muck. I get stuck myself as “I’m happy,” I tell my chil- no sawhorses outside the shop, only thing we did wrong. bicycle trailer. I pull her out. It’s hard to keep dren. I usually hesitate to say no children’s toys in the yard. ••• There are hills, I said, but feet and boots together as the such things aloud, worried In a neatly kept home on the Brian Mittge is editor-in-chief of we can handle them. He took mud takes hold, but we succeed. about exposing a fragile bubble left a neighbor is at the window. The Chronicle. COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Child I Am a Fugitive From an Intellectual Soap Opera We intellectuals finally have our prime sneaks into her bedroom at night. She time soap opera. must have been rather enthusiastic par- The nation’s newest fad is for us dis- ticipant too, because he dies while in the criminating viewers to take our lounge saddle. She gets her mother and a woman seats in front of the television set every servant to carry his body back to his own Sunday evening for the serial “Downton bed. The clandestine act gets out, and Abbey.” most of the first year of the series is taken What used to be the province of the up with the scandal and an accompanying everyday housewife, keeping her from do- blackmailing. ing the dusting and getting supper on the The second daughter, Lady Edith, is table, while completely lost in such radio faced with spinsterhood, a true stigma Letters to the Editor programs as “Ma Perkins” and “John’s in her times. An elderly man, whom she Other Wife,” is now wearing evening has talked into marrying her, changes accessible to an unstable young man, dress and white tie and made completely Braun Takes Prudent Course, his mind at the last minute and dashes or anyone other than herself, which is acceptable to even the most selective of Backs Family Leave Repeal something we will never know. us. It even appears on that out of the church, leaving her destitute. I To the editor: None of us want another mass kill- upper class station, PBS, predict that Edith will become a leader in Six years ago, the majority in the ing, especially of children. There are not some grubby com- the women’s rights movement in England state Legislature passed the paid fam- ways to legally own guns and do our mercial station. during this year’s presentations. ily leave program to allow a new mother best to protect children and others from “Downton Abbey” has The writers decided to start off the and father to spend five weeks with their getting their hands on those guns, but all the characteristics of third year with a tsunami of pathos and newborn child. However, typical of the in reality, if a “bad guy” wants a gun or the soap opera, causing some bathos by killing off everyone’s then-majority, funding for the program has the intent to kill, he will find a way not only housewives but favorite daughter. Sybil won us over by was not provided in the legislation. to accomplish his goal. also philosophy teachers sneaking off to good causes demonstra- We all have, within our hearts, good with doctorates to wring By Gordon Aadland tions and by marrying beneath her station Given the current economy, in the past few years legislators have not fig- and evil. There has always been those our hands, wipe a tear to Tom, family chauffeur, much to the who choose evil and there will always from our cheeks, and generally live the consternation of Sir Robert. When Tom ured how to fund the program and im- plementation has been delayed. It is now be those who choose to do evil. Remov- lives of the characters vicariously. gets her dangerously involved in the Irish ing guns from those who wish to hunt It has my wife and me and many of our Revolution, they take refuge in Downton set to start in 2015 if a funding source (new or higher taxes?) is established. or protect themselves is not going to friends hooked. Each Sunday evening, we Abbey. Enter 20th District State Sen. John change the heart of an evil person. Their follow the lives of an aristocratic British It is then that the producers decided conscience is sealed from knowing the family and their “downstairs” family — Braun, who introduced Senate Bill 5159 to get Sybil out of the plot and to wring to repeal the paid family leave program difference between good and evil. the butlers, maids, valets, chauffeurs, and the last possible tear from their watch- As for background checks, I do not cooks who humbly and sometimes wor- because our state cannot afford it and ers: they have her die in childbirth with does not have the funds to implement it. object, depending on how extensive shipfully serve them. all the main characters present, and that background check goes. I had to We saw them first in the days follow- Braun has been joined by Republicans they give each of the main actors a shot and Democrats in seeking to repeal the undergo fingerprinting to get a real es- ing the Victorian Era, when class distinc- at grieving over the body. We watch- tate license, and I believe that at least in tion was at its peak in England. We saw paid family leave. A public hearing on ers were so drained, it was difficult for this bill was held before the Senate La- Lewis County fingerprinting is required them when the sons of both groups went many of us to get out of bed last Monday to obtain a permit to carry a concealed off to the trenches of World War I, and bor and Commerce Committee. morning. Kudos to Senator Braun! weapon. A permit is not going to stop now we see them through the strain that The captain of the crew downstairs, the illegal use of guns by the “bad guys.” social changes are making to English soci- Carson, the butler, runs a tight ship, and Olga Miller Every gun is an “assault weapon,” de- ety in the 1920s. (We Americans, with our he is the most stubborn defender of Napavine pending on how it is used. The purpose insistence on democracy and our disdain English traditions. He heads a crew that of a gun is to protect or kill. My dad al- for class distinction, are looked down ways carried a rifle and a handgun when upon in this series.) includes a maid who has a baby out of Why Did Mom Let Sandy wedlock and then resorts to prostitution checking on our cattle running on what Now, as it starts its third season, this was then open range. He carried the to help pay for the baby’s care; a valet, series finds the family and servants in the Hook Killer Have Gun Access? weapons to protect himself and/or the post World War I era, with all the social imprisoned for the alleged murder of his To the editor: cattle from bear or cougar, and in fact changes, such as the right of women to wife; a scheming ladies’ maid; a closet I have wondered why the media has did kill at least one bear, as I recall. Was vote and the breakdown of the caste sys- homosexual and black marketeer, a shell- never taken an extensive look at the sta- that not an “assault” on the bear? tem. shocked soldier, and on and on — all grist bility of the mother of the young man Our rights, under the 2nd Amend- Throughout the plot, the leader of the for the mill of soap operas. who committed the terrible killings at ment of the Constitution, are under di- “upstairs” family has been Sir Robert, the It makes you wonder what they have Sandy Hook Elementary. That mother rect assault from the very government father, who stubbornly defends their aris- saved for the rest of the third year. But all had accumulated a multitude of guns, that has sworn to uphold and protect tocratic way of life. He is married to Cora, of us — you, I and the other intellectuals while knowing that she had an unstable the Constitution. We all need to contact an American, whose fortune has kept the — will be lashed to the telly, every Sunday son living under her roof. our representatives and remind them Downton Abbey estate financially solvent. night, to find out. The guns were easily accessible to that they are our servants and they gov- They have three adult daughters. ••• the unstable young man. The mother ern at our will, not the reverse. Lady Mary, the eldest daughter, is se- Gordon Aadland, Centralia, was a longtime may have had the right to have guns; Myrna J. Neeley duced by a visiting foreign dignitary, who Centralia College faculty member and publicist. however, I question why the guns were Chehalis

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. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

GUEST COMMENTARY: Reality Check Good Jobs Build Strong Communities When you and your family purchase goods you pay for them. It’s the same with rent, If Congress had the mortgage, car payments, utility will about deficit bills and charges to your credit cards. If you don’t, you risk los- reduction they should ing everything you have worked for, including good credit and focus on putting most of your good name. people back to work. In the news we see that ap- parently some politicians from our Washington seem to lack on the benefits. Changing the the understanding of paying age for Medicare to the age of your debts. 67 would force thousands of Members of seniors into more expensive Congress from private insurance markets or right here are leave them uninsured. Some publicly threat- would never receive the benefits ening to default they paid for their whole work- on their obliga- ing lives. Capping Medicaid tion to pay the payments to states means lower nation’s bills. health care benefits to the poor- These are the By Bob Guenther est and most vulnerable. same congres- Working families need more sional members economic security. Our eco- who authorized the spending nomic problems are not caused that racked up much of our debt. by overly generous Social Se- I believe one of the reasons curity, Medicaid or Medicare they are refusing to pay is that benefits. Social Security has some of our congressional not added to the deficit. These members would rather see programs’ projected budget forced benefit cuts in Social Se- imbalance over the long term is Letters to the Editor curity, Medicare and Medicaid. driven by growth in health care The fact is the default threats weeks prior to her death? costs. The solution is to make Chronicle, EDC Thanked for Giving don’t change what we owe but our health system more cost ef- Bruises, burns, cuts and sexual trauma are not does endanger our nation’s fective, and not to shift cost to everyday childhood accidents, nor should they Mohney Award to Centralia College credit rating, along with our beneficiaries. ever be. Didn’t she bathe her, wash her clothes To the editor: ability to pay American troops, Further deficit reduction or find blood or bruising where it shouldn’t have On behalf of all of us at Centralia College and send out Social Security checks should come from Wall Street, been? the many others who helped bring the Kiser Natu- and pay doctors in Medicare. If drug companies and the rich- ral Outdoor Learning Lab (KNOLL) to Centralia, I If she allowed this to happen to Koralynn, Congress doesn’t pay its bills, est 2 percent of Americans, not would like to thank The Chronicle and the Lewis are we as a so-called civilized society willing to America’s businesses, work- from budget cuts that affect 98 County Economic Development Council for be- trust her judgment and vision regarding her other ers and customers will pay the percent of our citizens. stowing on us the 2013 Russ Mohney Recreation child? price. Examples would be small If Congress had the will Resource Stewardship Award. The justice system may play let’s make a deal businesses that might have a about deficit reduction they Russ Mohney, who worked for the college in with Reeder; his fellow inmates in the big house government contract, ordinary should focus on putting people the Office of College Relations, and Rufus Kiser, a will not. workers with retirement savings, back to work. The economy is long-time natural sciences instructor, would both Reeder won’t survive long enough in the gen- or families who need a home still broke and unemployment be proud that their legacy as outdoor enthusiasts eral population to serve even half of 28 years. and students that need a loan is not expected to subside to and educators lives on in the KNOLL. Even if he’s put into protective custody, every infor education. pre-crisis levels in the next 10 When the college built the new science build- mate with a child, a daughter, a sister, will know I ask, why would the Repub- years. Creating jobs will lower ing, we needed to use a small area that was des- who he is and why he’s there. licans at a time of the most seri- deficits. We have a big need for ignated as the Kiser Garden. The plants in the The inmates with nothing to lose will mete out ous economic challenge facing infrastructure here in Lewis garden were used by Rufus and subsequent botany their own kind of justice on behalf of Koralynn, America openly make the crisis County and all around the state. instructors to teach students about the state’s vari- who will be every man’s child. worse by openly threatening to By passing the American Jobs ety of flora. They will look the other way, turning a deaf tank the U.S. economy unless Act, Congress would help sup- The loss of Kiser Garden led us to think about ear to Reeder’s pleadings and futile cries. they get their way? If the bills port the private sector and put creating a unique learning area for our students are not paid, Lewis County will people to work and in turn in- and the community. Funds from the science Angie Hinshaw be affected. crease the revenue that pays the building project allowed us to acquire land in the Vancouver, Wash. Look around your neighbor- nation’s bills. block to the west of Washington Avenue, across hood. One of six residents in In the meantime our econ- from the new building. Lewis County collects Social Se- omy cannot afford the lurching Americans Must Revive Principles curity benefits that bring more With thoughtful input from many people, the from one Republican crisis to than $241 million a year into addition of good topsoil, a slight reconfiguration That Founded This Nation another. Congress must honor our local economy. One out of and rehabilitation of a section of China Creek and America’s commitments and To the editor: four residents receives Medicare the planting of carefully selected grasses, shrubs pay the bill. Our markets con- The controversy over why the game was won benefits and 16.5 percent of our and trees, this tract has evolved into a quality tinued to be tanked by the un- or lost is forever bantered about without as much residents live in poverty and re- teaching and learning environment that serves our certainty. The bare minimum as a single thought given to the odds, and the ceive Medicaid benefits. students and the community. we expect is to honor our com- odds will disclose the fact a team will probably Senate Minority Leader The KNOLL is divided into sections represent- lose without an offensive team on the field and in mitments. Mitch McConnell, R-Ky., is pro- As Americans we value honing the major habitats found in Washington. Plant play. posing to slow the cost of living species and rock specimens from these habitats Yes, it is possible to win a game with only the or, responsibility and take pride increases for Social Security in being a great nation. We are are strategically placed in each section. defensive team. The opposing team fumbles and recipients; increase the eligibil- We are still in the process of replacing plants the defense capitalizes on the mistake and scores. being reduced to a deadbeat ity age for Medicare from 65 to nation that doesn’t pay it bills that did not survive, but when we do have them I have not been able to remember that scenario 67; raise Medicare premiums established we will create a self-guided tour that taking place, although my memory is not what it by irresponsible politicians in for higher income individuals; Washington, D.C. everyone can use to identify these native species. used to be. and cap Medicaid payments to ••• China Creek is a story in itself. We were able That being said, I will tell you this letter has states. to remove the decaying concrete walls from the Bob Guenther is president of nothing to do with sports, but is about a deadly I think those types of solu- the Thurston Lewis Mason Central channel. We graded the sides, created a small game we are all involved in, political ideology. tions would be disastrous for Labor Council. He lives in rural meander and back eddy in the stream bed and re- History tells us that it is a very deadly game. Lewis County citizens who rely Chehalis. placed the bottom of the stream with good quality The last century is replete with examples. Liber- spawning gravel. alism has been on the offense since the Wilson That first winter, we had one coho jack salmon presidency, and has not let up through the de- Sharon Care “GREAT CARE AT A wander into our part of the creek, but this second cades following. In 1913, the Federal Reserve was Center GREAT PLACE” year we had a number of wild adult coho salmon created, with the ability to create fiat money, and spawning on the gravel in several locations. there was no defense on the field to stop it. STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE

At one point we were able to stand on the King In 1933, by executive order, President Frank- CH490019cz.db • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site Street bridge and watch eight adults exhibiting lin D. Roosevelt confiscated the very gold from typical salmon spawning behavior. Students, staff, • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry our pockets and there was no defense on the field • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security children from the Child Care Center and the pub- to stop it. In 1964, the removal of silver from our • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program lic were able to share in something that is only ob- coinage was complete. The people were robbed served in the wild. again and there was no defense on the field to Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch Kiser and Mohney influenced many students even slow it down. and citizens of Lewis County to appreciate the Look at the result of government theft, inflat- 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 very unique and special flora and fauna of the ed prices, closed storefronts, bankruptcies, Wall Pacific Northwest. The award given to the college Street shenanigans, corruption and downright by The Chronicle and the Lewis County EDC is a debauchery while the powers that be speak of FREE FORKLIFT February 12th, 2013 tribute to these men and their legacy. Thank You! hope and change. 8 a.m. - Noon As the “whistleblower” for the Lewis County TRAINING James M. Walton Tea Party, I am calling for a resurrection of the Best Western Park Place Inn & Suites president CLASS FOR 201 SW Interstate Ave., Chehalis, WA Centralia College principles that founded our republic. I am asking for direct and continued offense in the face of TRAINERS Come take our FREE overwhelming (51 percent) odds. I am asking that Presented by Vigilant class so you can: Prison Inmates Will Provide Their we take the field, that we get off the bench of apa- Training and made possible by SHIP grant funds from • Reduce injuries from workers thy, subdue the stadium of hypocrisy and conquer WA State Dept. of L & I Own Justice Against Reeder once more the hell-bent march to an impossible being struck by equipment To the editor: utopia. • Have experienced and After reading the Jan. 9 article in The Chron- The clock is running out on the “republic” and knowledgeable members of icle on James Reeder’s Alford plea, I offer the fol- there seems to be no defensive team on the field. your own in-house workforce as lowing: The Republican Party has failed as a defensive trained trainers Why should Reeder even be considered for the team and has been totally absent as an offensive lower end of sentencing? At 28 years of age, that’s • Receive everything you need to team for century or more. Tick, tick, tick, state deliver and document effective still 26 years longer than he allowed Koralynn gambling, tick, tick, tick, sodomite marriage, tick, Fister to live. and compliant forklift training at tick, marijuana, tick, gun control, tick, cameras, CH490191c.cg your company The article reminds us that Koralynn’s mother, cameras everywhere. Becky Heupel, wasn’t home when Koralynn was We either stand on principles our nation was killed. The article further states there was evi- founded on or we fall into the morass of hope and dence of substantial and prolonged physical and change. The offense is coming on the field. Please contact: Phyllis French sexual trauma experienced by Koralynn before at 1-800-733-8620 or she died. Bruce Brown [email protected] Where was Koralynn’s mother for the nine Lewis County Tea Party The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Wasson, Adna Top Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Napavine 2A Basketball TWIN TITLES EvCo Champion Bearcat Boys, Girls Sweep Centralia

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Brandon Hansen / [email protected] W.F. West’s Jamika Parker takes a shot over Centralia’s Madi W.F. West’s Brock Wade takes a shot during a win over Crews during a win over at Centralia Thursday night. Centralia on Friday night in Chehalis. Spencer Sparks W.F. West in Romp at Centralia Wade Lights Up Tigers to By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] On paper, Thursday night Seal EvCo Championship didn't mean anything to either By Aaron VanTuyl just a great contributor, and a team. [email protected] great teammate." The Bearcats had already Wade hit back-to-back wrapped up a second-straight Brock Wade was subbed out 3-pointers to open the game, Evergreen 2A Conference cham- of W.F. West's win over Centra- started the second quarter with pionship. The Tigers had already lia on Friday night with 2 min- a pull-up 22-foot 3, and dropped punched a ticket to the District 4 utes, 51 seconds left in the game, in an 18-foot jumper for his 18th tournament. The standings were, to a wild applause and chants of and 19th points as the first-half essentially, set. "M-V-P" from the packed house. buzzer sounded that gave W.F. Any philosophical notions of He didn't stop and take a bow, West a 31-17 lead. taking it easy for a night, how- but after the show he put on he "He was fabulous. I thought it ever, were lost on the Bearcats. could have gotten away with was one of the really good per- Rather than mailing in a per- moonwalking to the Bearcat formances I've seen in a number formance W.F. West delivered a bench. of years for a high school player," crosstown beatdown, running its Wade scored 33 points as Centralia coach Ron Brown said. winning streak to 13 games with W.F. West celebrated Senior "I hate to say he was fun to watch, a 75-37 win on rival Centralia's Night with a 63-44 win over but I was certainly impressed home turf. rival Centralia to clinch sole with him." The Bearcats, boasting a No. possession of the Evergreen 2A Not bad for a guy who 2 ranking in the latest Associ- Conference boys basketball ti- sprained his ankle Wednesday ated Press state poll, blew out to a tle. Adding to his own legacy in night and wasn't able to prac- 22-0 lead and never gave the Ti- crimson and grey, he broke the tice on Thursday, according to gers — who were celebrating Se- team's single-game long-range Bearcat coach Ryan Robertson. accuracy record by cashing in nior Night — a realistic chance. "Brock is a person of char- on 9 of his 10 attempts from be- "We just wanted to come out acter that I probably won't see hind the 3-point arc. and win. That's what we came to again. His character was re- "He missed one?" a surprised vealed out there, just with how do, and we knew we could do it," teammate, and fellow senior, said Jamika Parker, the Bearcats' well he played," Robertson Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Michael Forgione asked after- 6-foot-3 center. "We were just said. "He loved the moment. He W.F. West’s Julie Spencer goes up for two points against Centralia’s Erika Brower wards. "He's just lights out, every please see GIRLS, page S5 during EvCo action on Thursday night on Ron Brown Court in Centralia. night. We all follow him. He's please see BOYS, page S2

Reaction The Final Word Centralia’s Oscar Washington Women Beat Arizona 74-65 Jackson reacts TV’s Best Bet to a foul call TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) — Kristi King- 13 points. Aminah Williams also had 13 Sunday: NFL Super Bowl during Evergreen ma scored 22 points and Washington’s points. Baltimore vs. San Fran. 2A Conference starters all scored in double figures as the Talia Walton added 12 points and had action against W.F. Huskies defeated Arizona 74-65 Friday a team-high eight rebounds for the Hus- 3:30 p.m. West on Friday CBS night in Chehalis. night for their fifth consecutive win. kies and Mercedes Wetmore scored 10 The five players accounted for all but points. Davellyn Whyte led the Wildcats four points for Washington (15-5, 7-2 Pac- (11-9, 3-6) with 20 points. Kama Griffitts 12). Jazmine Davis returned after being scored 15 points for Arizona, which has Brandon Hansen / [email protected] sidelined with a concussion and scored lost four in a row. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 SPORTS

Outdoors Tickets for Sherwood Elk Hunt Raffle Now on Sale By The Chronicle Outfitters in Lacey, Book ‘n’ Ticket sales for the Dave Brush in Chehalis, Four Corners Sherwood Memorial Scholar- Market in Castle Rock, Salkum ship Elk Hunt raffle began on Market in Salkum, Fischer’s Friday at outlets in Lewis, Thur- Shopping Center in Randle, Tri- ston, and Cowlitz counties. Mountain Sports in Morton, Tickets cost $25 and the win- Blanton’s Market in Packwood, ner will be al- Hedden’s Pharmacy in Tenino, lowed to hunt the Gun Shop in Longview, and for a big bull elk at Stanley’s Store in Ethel start- on TransAlta’s ing Friday. Centralia mine This raffle and elk hunt is lands in No- vember. in honor of Sherwood, a well- The drawing known manager at TransAlta, will take place who died during an accident on May 1 at the Dave Sherwood while hunting for elk near Hanke House Local Hunter Mount St. Helens in 2011. on the Centra- lia College campus. The winner is responsible for buying a Washington state hunting license and tag, and will be accompanied by a TransAlta representative during the hunt. Tickets can be purchased by cash or check through either FREE LIFETIME Sandy Yanish at sandy_yanish@ TIRE & MILEAGE CARE transalta.com or Michael Wagar at michael_wagar@transalta. To help you get more miles com or at TransAlta’s main of- out of your tires and more fice in Centralia. To buy one using a debit or miles per gallon of gas. credit card, you need to go to the Hanke House at Centralia FREE With youR College, located at 600 Centralia tiRE PuRchasE College Blvd., or by calling 736- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Centralia 9391 ext. 290, or visiting founda- 1211 Harrison Ave. W.F. West’s Bryan Moon attempts a shot during Evergreen 2A Conference boys basketball action against Centralia on Friday [email protected]. night in Chehalis. 736-6603

Tickets are also on sale at CH490285sl.cg Joe’s Outdoor Shop at the Lewis Chehalis Boys County Mall, the Ethel Mar- 36 N. Market Blvd. ket, Wholesale Sports Outdoors 748-0295 Continued from Sports 1   soaked the moment in and responded to it in every way." The Bearcats salted the game away in the middle of the third quarter, when a Wade 3-pointer pushed the lead to 42-21. With Great Holiday Gifts! Forgione wreaking havoc at the top of a 2-3 zone defense, Cen- The Books of tralia was harassed into 23 turnovers and shot just 2 of 12 from Lewis County 3-point range. With Wade's 12 of 15 performance leading the way, the Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Available now! Bearcats shot 51 percent from W.F. West’s Alex Cox (left) and Centralia’s Ty Housden ight for a loose ball Friday in Chehalis. A Simple Song by $ 99 the field (26 of 51) and made hay 28ea on a dearth of fastbreak oppor- Russ Mohney + Tax tunities. Bryan Moon came off asked for a better way to go out against Aberdeen. Centralia, the bench to score 10 points and on Senior Night," Wade said. as the No. 4 seed, will play at Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 Tanner Gueller added 8 with six "It's really cool." Greater St. Helens 2A Confer- $ 99 rebounds. Trevor Baumann was a ence champion Mark Morris on 12ea W.F. West improved to 14-5 bright spot for the Tigers, scor- Friday to open the District 4 2A + Tax on the season and 10-1 in Ev- ing 18 points and hauling in a Boys Basketball Tournament. ergreen 2A Conference action game-high 12 rebounds. W.F. West, as the top seed with the win, after being picked Centralia dropped to 13-6 out of the EvCo, will host fifth- $ 95 to finish fifth in the league and overall and 6-5 in league play place Tumwater next Friday in 18ea starting its campaign with three with the loss. its playoff opener. + Tax straight nonleague losses. The "You take a shellacking. Ev- Notes: Wade's 9-of-10 perfor- Bearcats will play at Capital on erybody takes a shellacking. mance broke a 3-point accuracy Walkin’ Joe Tuesday to finish out the regular It just happens," Brown said. record set by Johnny McCros- and the Midnight Marauders season, but as Capital and River "There's just not that much dif- key during the 1997-98 season. by Dennis R. Waller Ridge each have three losses al- ference (between the two teams), McCroskey hit 4 of 5 from long ready Friday's win wrapped up I still don't believe. There was range on two separate occasions. CH487162cf.db the league title. tonight, but I don't believe there … Centralia's game against Ab- Stop in today to one of these It also gave seniors Wade, was in general." erdeen will be the Tigers' Senior locations and get your copy!! Forgione, Trei' Cline, Dallas The Tigers are now locked Night, and the last home game for Snider and Colin Phillips a nice into fourth place, regardless of seniors Justice Tasby, Levi Stude- Lewis County going-away present. the outcome of Tuesday's reg- man and Baumann. … Centralia Historical Museum "I probably couldn't have ular-season finale in Centralia won the JV game, 67-54.

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MLB Thursday’s 2B Girls Basketball Morton-White Pass Rumbles Past Winlock By The Chronicle Autumn though and shot 30 RANDLE — Morton- free throws which is a prob- White Pass has been steadily lem. We had a few defensive climbing the mountain all breakdowns and we left Rat- season, continuing to im- kie open way to many times prove and work towards what and she didn’t miss.” has now become a second Sophomore Calli Hensch place 12-3 Central 2B League continued to be a bright spot record after a 60-35 vic- for the Vikings on offense af-

tory here on Thursday night ter her lights out performance The Chronicle / File Photo against Winlock. The Tim- earlier this week against Lyle Overbay waits before a batting-practice session at Ed Wheeler Field in Centralia last August during a Babe Ruth baseball berwolves could have been Adna. The 5-foot-11 wing fund-raiser game. The former Tiger signed a minor-league deal with the Boston Red Sox on Thursday. derailed after having to take scored a game-high 21 points, four days off from their last and Nelson said it’s the result game and canceling last Mon- of a trip to the chiropractor. day’s practice because the flu “She went the night be- Minor Deal, Major Role for Lyle Overbay had thinned their ranks. fore the Adna game and By Scott Lauber handed hitter capable of playing Overbay, who also had a minor But instead, Lina Hiero- they told her she should both first base and left field, a league offer from the Milwau- nymi scored 19 points and see an improvement in her Boston Herald Whitney Elledge added 18 as search that is expected to con- kee Brewers. He has struggled shot,” Nelson said. “She has Seven weeks ago, after a tinue throughout spring train- over the past two seasons, get- Morton-White Pass jumped looked more comfortable out physical revealed the existence out to a 34-19 halftime lead ing even after the deal with ting designated for assignment there shooting the ball and of a degenerative bone condition Overbay. But the need for great- by the Pittsburgh Pirates in 2011 and didn’t let the Cardinals she’s starting to take smarter in both of Mike Napoli's hips, back into the game. er depth at first base has become and the Arizona Diamondbacks shots.” the Red Sox insisted on greatly more urgent since Napoli's hips “It was a good game to get last year before finishing the Mossyrock (5-14 overall, reducing the terms of his con- began getting even more atten- prepared for our showdown season as a pinch-hitter with the 4-11 league) will host Toutle tract. tion than Shakira's. at Onalaska on Saturday for Atlanta Braves. Lake on Saturday before go- On Thursday, they acquired It's worth noting that Napoli second and third place in the But Overbay once was a ing into the district tourna- additional insurance. is asymptomatic and has been league,” Morton-White Pass credible everyday first baseman, ment with the seventh seed The Red Sox reached an taking medication to maintain notching at least 30 doubles in coach Darin Allen said. “The from the Central 2B. Pe Ell agreement with veteran first that status. Napoli was signed seven consecutive seasons from girls came out and played (18-1 overall, 14-league) plays baseman Lyle Overbay on a mi- to be the Red Sox' primary first 2004-10 and 20 homers in 2010 well, and they were a little at Winlock on Saturday. nor league deal that includes baseman, and general manager with the Toronto Blue Jays. He's rusty at times.” an invitation to spring train- Ben Cherington has expressed also had success at Fenway Park, Along with his scorers, ing, a source told the Herald. If confidence that the slugger can batting .323 with an .895 OPS in Allen liked the team-leading Tigers Dump Adna, 67-41 Overbay is not added to the 25- stay healthy this season. 177 plate appearances, and gen- 9 rebounds he got from Sam NAPAVINE — The Ti- man major league roster before Nevertheless, the Red Sox erally has reached base at a solid Eveland. Winlock had the gers remained within strik- Opening Day, he may opt out of were concerned enough to re- rate, notching a .353 career on- game’s leading scorer — Syd- ing distance of third place the contract and sign with an- vise their initial three-year, $39 base percentage. ney Bradley — who notched during their 67-41 Central other team. million agreement to a one-year With the Red Sox, Overbay 20 points. 2B League victory over Adna At a minimum, Overbay deal worth only $5 million guar- doesn't have any guarantees The win keeps Morton- here on Thursday night. could potentially offer protec- anteed, so there's at least some of making the team. Manager White Pass (15-5 overall, Fittingly on senior night and tion for the Red Sox in case level of concern. John Farrell likely will carry four 12-3 league) alone in second the final game of the regular Napoli begins experiencing And beyond Napoli, the Red bench players, including backup place and keeps them in con- season, Napavine got bal- problems related to avascular Sox had few in-house options catcher David Ross. Utility in- trol of their own destiny. If anced contributions from necrosis, a disease that results at first base. Mauro Gomez has fielders Pedro Ciriaco and Brock Onalaska wins on Saturday, its upperclassmen. All four in deterioration and possible exhibited legitimate power, but Holt figure to compete for one it would still take a favorable players who scored in double- death of a bone in the hip caused he's a right-handed hitter and a spot, while outfielders Daniel Loggers coin flip for the Tim- digits were seniors and Josie by a lack of blood flow. But the spotty defender. Lefty-swinging Nava and Ryan Sweeney may berwolves to be knocked out Dekoker led the way with 18 36-year-old also could serve as Mark Hamilton recently signed battle for another. of second place since the two points. a left-handed bat off the bench a minor league contract, but the But Overbay's presence this teams would have split head- “It was a great all-around and a late-inning defensive re- 28-year-old is a .197 career hit- spring at least will allow Cher- to-head during the regular game, especially for our se- placement for Napoli. ter in only 47 games with the St. ington and Farrell to rest easier season. niors,” Napavine assistant All along, the Red Sox have Louis Cardinals. until they're confident that Na- “We’re definitely in a good coach Chante Evander said. been on the lookout for a left- Thus, the Red Sox turned to poli's hips will hold up. position and we like where “They really stepped up for us we’re at,” Allen said. tonight and the great thing Winlock (2-17 overall, is that our underclassmen 0-15 league) will host league played great defense and gave champion Pe Ell on Saturday. us great minutes.” STREAM & LAKE MAP Kalli Brown notched 16 Mossyrock Falls to Pe Ell points for the Tigers, while MOSSYROCK — The Vi- Demi Sahlinger added 14 kings hung tough, but in the and Alexa Peters had 10. Get Your end fell to Central 2B League Napavine shot 48 percent champion Pe Ell 59-46 here from the field after building a on Thursday night. The Tro- 31-20 halftime lead and then Copy Today! jans used the double attack of outscoring the Pirates 19-7 in Taylor Ratkie’s 18 and Sami the third quarter. Robinson’s 17 points in their “It was great to see every- PICK UP LOCALLY 14th league victory. body contribute,” Evander “I’m pretty proud of the said. “It was a great night way we played,” Mossyrock for Napavine basketball all coach Tori Nelson said. “We around.” hung in there with a pretty Adna got a game-high good team and we gave them 23 points from Grace Elliot Locate More and Bigger Fish with a run for their money in the and Regyn Gaffney added 18, first quarter.” but were held to 31 percent the Stream & Lake Map of Washington The Vikings outrebound- shooting from the field. The ed the Trojans 35-31 as Au- win for Napavine (15-5 over- Why every angler and boater needs this map tumn Moorcroft scored 9 all, 11-5 league) means that points and pulled down 13 if Onalaska loses to Morton- rebounds. White Pass on Saturday, they Professor Higbee’s®Stream & Lake Map of “We took care of the ball flip with the Tigers for third Washington is the irst and only highly detailed map in the game and we did a place in the Central 2B. good job defending [Alissa] Adna (4-15 overall, 2-13 of its kind. The 3-foot-by-4.5-foot Washington map Brooks-Johnson,” Nelson league) will play at Wahkia- said. “They did a good job on kum on Saturday. shows 25,000 miles of streams plus lakes. High School Football LIMITED TIME OFFER – GET 3 BONUSES WITH EACH MAP Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge Skyline QB Max LIFETIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off surface, with brass eyelets for easy hanging. 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Williams, Centralia, WA 98531 high school, is the state’s career who now plays for the University leader in passing yards (12,953) of Washington, was the maga- o Mastercard o Visa o American Express o Discover and completions (882). He threw zine’s Player of the Year in 2011. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 SPORTS

2B Boys Basketball Wasson, Richardson Lead Adna Past Napavine By The Chronicle ADNA — Lane Wasson put up 19 points and Jordan Rich- ardson contributed 18 to give Adna a 53-48 win over Napavine here Friday in Central 2B League boys basketball action. “This was a very, very physical game tonight,” Pirate coach Casey Dotson said. “Napavine had a plan to put their heads down and attack hard. It was working for them.” The Pirates shot just 31 percent (16 of 52) from the floor in the win. “Lane and Jordan kept our team in the game tonight,” Dot- son said. “Richardson has been out for a few weeks and came in tonight and gave us a big lift.” Dotson credited Napavine for winning the rebound game and playing a more physical game. “They were tough, but our guys grinded it out and did what they needed to,” he added. Ethan Brossard and David Grace each scored 9 points for the Tigers. Adna (13-6, 10-5 in league) will play at Wahkiakum tonight. Napavine finishes the regular season with a 6-10 league record and will advance to the District 4 2B Boys Basketball Tourna- ment, which begins Thursday.

Timberwolves Stay Perfect in C2BL Play RANDLE — Morton-White Pass pushed its league record to 15-0 with a comfortable 63-45 win over Winlock here Friday in Central 2B League boys basketball action. “We got off to a decent start in the beginning,” Timberwolf coach Tony Gillispie said. “We came out of the gates strong and Brandon Hansen [email protected] that has been one of our goals.” Adna’s Lane Wasson drives to the hoop for 2 of his game-high 19 points Friday night in Adna during the Pirates’ 53-48 win over Napavine. Morton-White Pass opened with a 19-11 first quarter and led 10 league) will host Pe Ell to- push to catch up they would hit surged in the second and third outstanding defense on their 30-20 at halftime. night. big.” quarters for a 51-41 victory over best player, Brady Anderson,” “We moved the ball well and Jaron Kirkley led Mossyrock Wishkah Valley here on Friday Harris said. “Jordan Bird came had a lot of easy buckets,” Gil- with 28 points, while Kyler Ha- Kirkley, Viks Pound Pe Ell night. in and made four straight free lispie said. “Our defense set the zen added 17. “We played a very good PE ELL — Pe Ell suffered a throws for us to give us energy tone tonight and had good tran- “We had a good night with team,” Oakville coach Cliff sitions. Both sides of the court, 73-55 loss against Mossyrock both our guards scoring double Harris said. “Both of their An- and Junior Jack, Shawn Youck- we did well.” here Friday in C2BL boys hoops digits and our guys worked hard ton and TJ Trot really attack the action. derson kids are extremely good Kalen Dunlap led MWP on both ends of the court,” Cox boards. with 13 points while Kaleb Po- “We started off hot with basketball players and I don’t said. “It is hard to work so much think they started a player Ray Lopez led the team in quette and Kylon Gillispie each a 6-0 lead right away,” Pe Ell and come up short.” shorter than 5-foot-10.” scoring with 17 points. The added 12. Dunlap also snagged coach Dana Cox said. “After Pe Ell (3-20, 1-19 in league) 10 rebounds. that, things went south for us.” The Acorns couldn’t match Acorns hauled in 40 rebounds will play at Winlock to finish the height but made up for it “This was senior night and Austin Arrington led the their season and Mossyrock will with Trott and Jack hauling in in defense and rebounding. Af- it was good to give our seniors a Trojans with 15 points and host Toutle Lake today. 10 apiece. Trott also had 5 blocks. good night in front of our fans,” Dustin Lusk scored 14. Lusk ter Wishkaw Valley opened up “It was a nice team win,” Gillispie added. also added 10 boards. a 15-7 first quarter lead, the Morton-White Pass (19- “We had a hard time stop- Acorns Bounce Wishkah Valley Acorns outscored them 32-12 in Harris said. 2, 15-0 in league) will play at ping their scorers,” Cox men- OAKVILLE — The Acorns the next two quarters. Oakville (5-12 overall) will Onalaska tonight. Winlock (5- tioned. “Every time we would hit 50 percent of their shots and “Gary Ortivez played just play at Taholah tonight.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2013 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 2013 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) No matter how strong the urge, don’t Even if conditions initially look Involvements with authority igures A partnership arrangement can attempt to impose on any clique as if they are going against you, will work out in your favor, whether become far more productive if you where experience tells you that you don’t freak out. Surprising twists they were deliberately orchestrated provide the initiative and let the won’t be welcome. Turn to true could occur, enabling you to snatch or occur by happenstance. other person serve as a backup. It friends only. success from the jaws of defeat. could be totally up to you to rev the PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) engines. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Establish some deinite objectives Don’t despair if you face tribulation, Trying too hard to get the approval for the day, but keep them private. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) because even weighty matters can of your peers can work against you. You’ll ind that you will perform far YA number of important be worked out. If you remember to However, if you relax and just be more effectively if you don’t have assignments you’ve been unable think positively, you’ll be able to yourself, you will easily gain the to justify your intentions to others. to conclude satisfactorily can be take your challenges in stride. endorsement you’re seeking. inalized by prioritizing them and ARIES (March 21-April 19) then knocking them off one at a ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Certain knowledge you recently time. Before opening your mouth, stop Be smart and downplay some advice acquired can be used constructively and count to 10 if you ind yourself given to you by a well-intentioned on a current project. You can not LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) in a conlict of opinion with another friend. You’re better equipped to only better your own lot in life, but Your popularity is peaking right party. Only when you’re calm evaluate certain personal matters improve things for associates as now, and the impression you’re should you venture to talk things out. than he or she is. well. making in your social encounters is favorable and lasting. You’ll not TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ind a better time to circulate and Although it might not live up to Some periodic, extravagant Take the reins, because your make new friends. your fullest hopes, something inclinations could be stirring within leadership abilities can be a critical proitable could develop from a you, and need to be checked as soon factor in revitalizing a joint endeavor SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) situation engineered by a friend. as possible. Enjoy yourself, but do that has been going downhill. Your Financial trends are far more Be happy with what you get. so as inexpensively as possible. new direction can produce success. favorable than they might be tomorrow. If you’re involved in GEMINI (May 21-June 20) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) something that could spell proit, Don’t think you have to stick to Provided you treat all of your It looks like balance and harmony make every minute count. a particular procedure because of friends equally, this could be a can be restored in a situation that tradition when an associate has rather pleasant day. If you show any has become increasingly unsettling. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) what could prove to be a better idea. partiality, however, it might not be Your efforts, coupled with another’s, You’ll not only be a fast thinker, Be lexible. so hot. will be mostly responsible for the but you should also be able to improvement. express yourself in an eloquent CANCER (June 21-July 22) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) and effective manner. All your If you happen to make a few Wishing won’t make problematic CANCER (June 21-July 22) comments will receive serious mistakes at the start of a project, matters disappear. Serious Certain things that have been consideration. instead of panicking, you should issues must not be treated with impossible to handle on your own stop and catch your breath. Most indifference, especially if they can be achieved with the help of CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) problems are more easily rectiied involve others. surrogates if you motivate them A venture in which you’re presently than you realize. properly. Make sure they can beneit involved looks like it could be as well, and you’ll all do quite well. turned into a inancial winner, even though you might have to use a slightly different approach than you normally would. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

1A Boys Basketball Beavers Seal Solo League Title in Rainier By The Chronicle the summer, led Tenino with RAINIER — Tenino sur- 13 points while Gabe Egge and vived a tight contest with the Devante Harris both added Mountaineers here Friday for a 10. Freshman Nihls Peterson 47-42 win to wrap up the SWW was credited for coming off the 1A League Evergreen Division bench and playing solid for the championship. Beavers. “We started off slow, couldn’t “This was a dogfight all night make our shots and they held and Rainier was not going to let us walk all over them,” Enos us in a zone,” Beaver coach Rod added. “Both teams fought hard.” Enos said. “It always seems like Shaw hit four free throws in it’s difficult to shoot in Rainier.” the final frame that Enos said The Beavers held a slim 25- provided the difference. 22 lead at halftime after Rainier “Shaw sealed the deal for us quickened the pace in the sec- and it was nice that he was the ond quarter, Enos said. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] guy for us tonight.” Centralia’s Annmarie Nugent ights for a rebound Thursday night against W.F. West. “Rainier scrapped and Tenino (16-4, 11-1 in league) clawed against us. They played now enters the District 4 1A Spencer finished with 19 those and led the Tigers with 12 as dirtiest as they could get away Boys Basketball Tournament Girls points and 12 rebounds, while points. Michaela Hall added all with,” Enos said. “This is defi- as a No. 1 seed, and will face Parker scored 14 points. Neither of her 11 in the second half. nitely a rivalry game and they the winner of Monday’s Roch- Continued from Sports 1 played in the fourth quarter. "I would say, I don't know take it personal — you can tell.” "Other teams are going to who, anybody that plays them is ester/Woodland play-in game really pumped. We just wanted Mac Shaw, who transferred on Thursday at W.F. West High have post players guarding her, going to have a hard time scor- to beat Centralia badly. We from Rainier to Tenino over School in Chehalis. and she'll drive you," Tiger coach ing," Kelly said. "It's just deceiv- wanted to show them who's boss." Tom Kelly said of Spencer. "Are ingly hard to score on them." The Bearcats got what they wanted, using their 2-3 zone de- they going to go out there and W.F. West (15-4, 11-0) will Thursday’s 1A Boys Basketball fense to hold the Tigers to a 1 for guard the 3-point line? That's finish out the regular season 10 shooting performance in a the matchup problems they're with Senior Night festivities first quarter that W.F. West won going to cause." in Chehalis on Tuesday, when Indians Seal Trico 27-3. W.F. West's starting lineup Capital (1-10 league) visits, and "It's a nice start for us, espe- on Thursday went 6-foot-3, 6-1, will host a first-round game in cially since we haven't started 6-0, 5-11 and 5-7. The Bearcats the District 4 2A Girls Basket- well in the first quarter since ... I dominated the glass, 41-15, with ball Tournament on Friday, Feb. Co-Championship can't remember," Bearcat coach Katie Hankins scoring 9 with 11 8. The Cats' first-round oppo- boards and Olivia Erskine add- nent will be the No. 5 seed out of By Jordan Nailon even when Castle Rock did Henri Weeks said. "We haven't come out and had a quarter like ing 7 points and six rebounds. the EvCo — which, coinciden- For The Chronicle break it the Rockets rarely Anna DeTray added 11 points. tally, will be the loser of Tuesday saw an open look at the basket that all year long. I don't think TOLEDO — The Toledo we had a quarter like that last "It was a young bunch out night's Centralia at Aberdeen from inside the 3-point arc. there, playing the No. 2 team in contest. Indians laid claim to their fair “Our focus was obviously year." share of the SWW 1A League the state, that's very tall," Kelly Thursday was the final home to get out and get in their Julie Spencer, a 6-foot-1 for- Trico Division championship ward, scored the first 11 points said. "If they were the No. 2 team game for Tiger seniors Katie space,” said Merzoian. “Now with an emphatic 61-42 home of the game in a 3-minute span, in the state and they weren't so Gabbard, Miriam Ash, Erika win over Castle Rock Thurs- we have got a week of practice including a pair of 3-pointers, tall, it'd be a different deal. It's Brower and Abby Slorey. Cen- day night. where we will be hammer- and had a double-double by just a hard matchup." tralia (10-9, 4-7 league) will play “Now we get to hang a ing things home — defense the midway point in the second The Bearcats held Centralia at Aberdeen Tuesday. The win- banner up there,” Toledo first. Maybe put in a few new frame. to 19 points the first time the ner will earn the No. 4 seed out coach Scott Merzoian said things. We’ll see.” "It was pretty awesome," teams met. The Tigers had bet- of the EvCo and the right to play after the game, pointing up to Toledo will open the Dis- Spencer said. "It seemed like ter luck on Thursday, scoring 17 in Longview against top-ranked the rafters while surrounded trict 4 1A Boys Basketball for the first time, we had a good in the fourth quarter and hitting Mark Morris in the first round, by a red-and-black clad mob Tournament at home on start. We never really start off 6 of 16 from long range. while the loser will play at W.F. after the game. Thursday, against the win- good." Madison Crews hit four of West. It took a whirlwind of a ner of Monday’s first-round, week to get to that lofty mo- loser-out game between the 1A Girls Basketball ment. Last Friday Toledo (19- Evergreen No. 3 team (Forks) 1) avenged its lone loss of the and the Trico No. 6 (King’s season and defeated co-league Way Christian). Warriors Head to Playoffs on a High Note champ Kalama (19-1) on a last By The Chronicle whopping 72 shots in the game, The Rockets hit 17 of their 26 second 3-pointer from Brent Warriors Drop Regular- Wood. On Wednesday Toledo MONTESANO — Rochester converting 25. free throws in the win. lost a coin toss with Kalama Season Finale at Montesano fought back and overcame Mon- Easley thanked the strong Toledo finished the season that determined the 1 and 2 MONTESANO — The tesano in the second half, win- support from a large visitor’s with a 5-15 overall record and seeds into the District 4 1A Warriors shot the ball well ning 51-44 here Friday in SWW section crowd that made the trip went 5-13 in Trico play. from Rochester. Boys Basketball Tournament, from all over the court, but 1A League Evergreen Division which starts Monday, and girls basketball action. Rochester (13-7, 8-4 in Beavers Wrap Season in Rainier couldn’t keep Montesano’s league) will host Kalama in a Thursday’s contest was Senior Kenny Roy under control The win put Rochester at 8-4 Night. in league play and tied with Ho- loser-out district tournament RAINIER — Tenino in a 58-55 loss in SWW 1A game on Tuesday. wrapped up their season with The Indians needed the League Evergreen Division quiam for second place, though win to seal the league’s co- a 56-28 Central 2B League loss boys basketball action. the Warriors, via tiebreaker, will championship, and Merzoian Rockets Rock Toledo to Rainier here on Friday night. Roy, a 6-foot-2 junior enter the District 4 1A Girls Bas- challenged the team to work ketball Tournament as the No. 3 The Mountaineers jumped out post, crashed the boards and CASTLE ROCK — The In- on their killer instinct. seed. to a 15-0 lead in the first quarter scored 26 points to help the dians had the unenviable task and had a 32-6 halftime lead. “We want to be playing “It was a combination of of finishing out their season as our best game in the playoffs,” Bulldogs overcome a 5-point being tense this week and our “The first half was very halftime deficit and pick up the opponent on third-ranked disappointing,” Tenino coach he said. “And we still had to chance at taking second place,” Castle Rock’s Senior Night here show up here and play for that the win. Warrior coach A.J. Easley said. Wanda Blanksma said. “These Tyler Yarber scored 12 Friday, as the Rockets rolled to kids have at least always brought shared league title.” “We came out really flat at first.” a 62-30 SWW 1A League Trico points, Jared Rigsbee added their best effort and best energy The first few minutes Keeli Demers led Rochester Division win. 11 and Tyler Gedney notched and we did not come out with of the game were decidedly with 19 points while Joni Lan- Tierney Uhlenkott scored sloppy, with numerous turn- 10 for Rochester, which hit caster had 14. 22 for the Rockets, while senior much fight in us. At halftime it overs and misfires, as Toledo a sizzling 11 of 18 from long “Keeli came out strong in Kaelyn Whipp scored all 6 of her was kind of a gut check for us managed just one Brennan range. the second and third quarters points in the first half of her fi- and we got to work.” Rakoz free throw for a meager “Tonight we shot great,” which got us rolling,” Easley nal game for Toledo. The Beavers got their offense 1-0 advantage. For a few mo- Warrior coach Mark Goldrick said. “Lancaster had a great ef- “She had a really good game working much better in the sec- ments it appeared the perva- said. “We just couldn’t defend fort tonight as well.” for us,” Toledo coach J.B. Ewers ond half, with Taylor Tibbetts sive hoopla may have gotten or, really, put a body on a kid.” Rochester trailed 20-15 at said. scorings a team-high 11. the best of the Indians, but The loss dropped Roch- halftime after a rough 2-point Chaselin and Casee Rice “I was pleased with how the Toledo’s full-court press and ester to 3-9 in league play at first quarter, but tied the game each scored 11 points for Toledo. kids worked in the second half,” man-to-man defense eventu- the end of the regular sea- after three frames. Castle Rock led 39-16 at half- Blanksma said. “They can walk ally became too much for the son, but so long as first-place “Montesano showed early on time. away with their heads up.” Rockets to handle. Tenino defeats Rainier (2-9) that they wanted it more than “They really went inside to The game was the final A handful of Castle Rock on Friday night the Warriors we did,” Easley said. “But we Uhlenkott right off the bat, post- for Tenino’s Layci Morales, turnovers led to a cascade of are are headed to the playoffs talked about the adjustments we ing her up, and got our big girls Bridgette Blosl, Nicole Huber, fastbreak points, including 2 for the first time since 2010. needed to make and we broke into foul trouble,” Ewers said. Amanda Burnham and Sha- from a deafening two-hand- that seal. Once we did, we kept “They really pounded it inside, nowa Bond. ed slam dunk served up by a As the No. 5 seed out of the Evergreen, the Warriors will going.” and that kind of shows, when Tenino finished the season soaring Brennan Rakoz. By The Warriors attempted a they went to the line 26 times.” 0-20. the end of the first quarter To- play at the Trico No. 4 seed ledo had run out to a 19-3 lead (Woodland) on Monday. and never looked back. “We were looking to finish 2A Wrestling Rakoz finished with 18 it off with a strong game, and points, with Blake Wood and it’s hard to find all the good Tigers, Bearcats Excel on First Day of Sub-Regionals Austin Trafelet each adding points when you end up on By The Chronicle 11. the losing end of it,” Goldrick Byron Cerrano (120), Michael expected to go out in the first Toledo employed the press said, “but I never fault their ABERDEEN — W.F. West Stuart (145), Kellen Pelzel (152), rounds and dominate and that's until the fourth quarter, and effort.” and Centralia combined to send Cole Riccardo (160), Joey Van- pretty much what has happened." 23 wrestlers to the semifinals of delaarshot (170), Kyzer Bailey W.F. West has Spencer Stepp the Evergreen 2A Conference (182), Bryan Due (195), Tyler (113), Reggie Eklund (120), Den- Women’s College Basketball Sub-Regional Wrestling Tour- Rosenkranz (220) and Alex ver Parker (120), Brandon Davis nament, which began here Fri- Daarud (285) all advanced to (126), Ty Burk (132), Michael the semifinals. Matagi (138), Eric Braun (145), day afternoon and will conclude WSU Women Defeat Arizona State "It seems like a three-horse Thomas Woo (152), Zach Braun this evening. TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — Lia zona State outscored Washing- race between teams," Phillips (160), Billy Tufts (170), Shane Galdeira had 20 points, eight re- A win in the semifinals said. "It's similar to what the Gibson (170), Nick Lund (195), ton State 17-4 to make the final means an automatic berth into bounds and seven steals to lead score a little closer. league results were with us, W.F. and Gage Rife (220) in the semis. Washington State to a 54-43 vic- the regional tournament, as the West and Tumwater." The action will start tomor- The Sun Devils (11-10, 3-6) top four in each weight class tory over Arizona State Friday shot just 19 percent in the second Phillips added that Rosen- row at 11:30 a.m. and the finals night. qualifies. W.F. West has 13 bat- kranz is normally the Tigers' are set tentatively for 4 p.m. half. Four of their six field goals The Cougars (7-13, 3-6 tling in the semis while the Ti- second heavyweight, but man- Note: Centralia's girls will be Pac-12) led 30-20 at halftime after halftime were 3-pointers. gers have ten. aged to bump down to 220 for wrestling in their sub-regional and kept a double-figure lead Arnecia Hawkins scored 18 "It's gone about the way I the first time this season. tomorrow in Elma, beginning at throughout the second half. It points to lead Arizona State. She thought it was going to go," Cen- "My heavyweight (Daarud) 10 a.m. Six of the Tiger girls are was a 24-point margin with 4 had four 3-pointers in the game, tralia coach Scott Phillips said. is also looking real tough," Phil- No. 1 seeds, and three are No. 2 minutes to go, after which Ari- three in the second half. Centralia's Bryce Brock (106), lips said. "The ranked guys are seeds. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs PREP FG: 12 of 28 —.429 FT: 7 of 11 Bear Creek Sch. 41, Tacoma Baptist 29 Todd Beamer 60, Federal Way 42 —.636 Reb. 15 (Nugent, Hall 4) Bellarmine Prep 41, Gig Harbor 36 Toppenish 72, Prosser 64, OT Chehalis Holding Little League Local Schedule Bellingham 77, Mount Baker 76, OT Walla Walla 46, Chiawana 45 SATURDAY, Feb. 2 At Randle Blanchet 59, West Seattle 53 Wapato 52, Grandview 48, OT Men’s Basketball T-WOLVES 60, CARDINALS 35 Bridgeport 62, Kittitas 54 Washington 55, Franklin Pierce 42 Registration Tuesday Centralia at Green River, 7 p.m. Winlock 7 12 11 5 —35 Burlington-Edison 59, Blaine 43 White River 54, Sumner 36 By The Chronicle Women’s College Basketball Morton-WP 16 18 14 12 —60 Capital 69, Aberdeen 65, OT White Swan 60, Riverside Christian 51 Centralia at Green River, 5 p.m. Winlock (35) — Bradley 20, Al- Cascade Chr. 41, Bellevue Christian 31 Wilson 80, Lincoln 23 The Chehalis Little League baseball organization Boys Basketball vord 6, Lopez 4, Stalcup 5 Cedar Park Chr. (B) 73, Life Chr. Ac. 33 Woodland 59, King’s Way Chr. 29 will be holding registration for the upcoming season Adna at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. FG: 12 of 47—.255 FT: 7 of 14— Cedarcrest 73, Lakewood 58 Yakama Tribal 44, Lyle-Wishram 27 Toutle Lake at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. .500, Reb. 13 (Stalcup) Chewelah 63, Newport 32 Yelm 61, Stadium 40 on Tuesday, from 6 to 8 p.m. at the W.F. West High Morton-White Pass at Onalaska, 7 Morton-White Pass (60) — Cle Elum/Roslyn 59, Mabton 48 Zillah 58, La Salle 48 2B Northeast District 7 School commons area in Chehalis. p.m. Elledge 18, Kelly 8, Hieronymi 19, Ha- Clover Park 77, Steilacoom 47 Registration forms are avaliable at the Chehalis Pe Ell at Winlock, 7 p.m. zen 2, Robbins 4, Eveland 9 Colton 66, Garfield-Palouse 47 Consolation Girls Basketball FG: 22 of 46—.478 FT: 12 of 17— Davis 72, Moses Lake 57 Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 57, Davenport 37 Parks and Recreation Office, or at its website, http:// Adna at Wahkiakum, 6 p.m. .705 Reb. 36 (Eveland 9) Eastlake 65, Redmond 51 Springdale 45, Liberty (Spangle) 20 ci.chehalis.wa.us/parksandrecreation. Toutle Lake at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. Ellensburg 63, Othello 41 Semifinal Morton-White Pass at Onalaska 6 At Mossyrock Enumclaw 71, Bonney Lake 53 Northwest Chr. (Colbert) 40, Colfax 28 Parents may also mail the registration form along p.m. TROJANS 59, VIKINGS 46 Ephrata 54, Selah 44 Reardan 63, St. George’s 30 with the required documents to: Chehalis Little Pe Ell at Winlock, 7 p.m. Pe Ell 11 19 13 16 —59 Evergreen (Seattle) 58, Foster 52, OT League, P.M.D. 108, NW State St. Chehalis, WA 98532. Wrestling Mossyrock 9 11 9 17 —46 Federal Way 68, Todd Beamer 61 Napavine, Adna, Winlock, Onalaska Pe Ell (59) — Robinson 17, A. Al- Fife 64, Orting 51 at 2B Sub-Regionals at Ocosta, 9 a.m. den 3, Ratkie 18, Skeen 2, Brooks-John- Franklin 66, Rainier Beach 7 COLLEGE Centralia, W.F. West at 2A Sub-Re- son 9, M. Alden 2, Capps 4, Miller 4 Franklin Pierce 52, Washington 47 gionals at Aberdeen, 9 a.m. FG: 17 of 54—.315 FT: 15 of 30— Freeman 42, Riverside 35 NCAA Men’s Division I Basketball Rochester, Toledo, Tenino at 1A Sub- .500 Reb. 31 Garfield 67, Skyline 43 Thursday’s Results Regionals at Montesano, 9 a.m. Mossyrock (46) — Quinlan, Grandview 72, Wapato 63 (7) Gonzaga 88, Loyola Marymount 43 Sports on the Air Moorcroft 9, Nelson 3, St. Pierre 12, Granger 61, Highland 59 (8) Arizona 57, Washington 53 Monday, Feb. 4 Hench 21 Granite Falls 63, South Whidbey 52 Saint Louis 75, (9) Butler 58 Boys Basketball FG: 16 of 53—.302 FT: 8 of 20— Hanford 58, Kennewick 46 (13) Michigan State 80, Illinois 75 SATURDAY, Feb. 2 District 4 1A Tournament .400 Reb. 35 (Moorcroft 13) Heritage 66, Camas 59 Mount St. Mary’s 77, Quinnipiac 73 Play-In Games (Loser Out), 7 p.m. Hoquiam 60, Elma 30 Bryant 78, Fairleigh Dickinson 63 GOLF 1. Castle Rock at Montesano At Napavine Issaquah 54, Newport 51 Furman 81, Georgia Southern 74 10 a.m. 2. Elma at La Center TIGERS 67, PIRATES 41 Kennedy 49, Renton 41 James Madison 62, Hofstra 41 3. Rochester at Woodland Adna 14 6 7 14 —41 Kentwood 73, Kentlake 39 Jacksonville 71, Stetson 70 TGC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third 4. King’s Way Christian at Forks Napavine 17 14 19 17 —67 King’s 66, Coupeville 36 Niagara 93, Iona 90 round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. Napavine (67) — Erven, Sahlinger King’s Way Chr. Sch. 48, Woodland 42 Canisius 91, Loyola (MD) 79 TUESDAY, Feb. 5 14, Dekoker 18, Hamre, Bornstein 2, Kingston 81, North Kitsap 56 Davidson 71, Samford 51 Noon Boys Basketball Brown 16, Peters 10, Atkins 5 Kiona-Benton 37, Columbia (Burbank) 33 N. Kentucky 70, East Tennessee State 68 Aberdeen at Centralia, 7:30 p.m. FG: 26 of 54 —.481 FT: 13 of 17 Klahowya 58, North Mason 48 Florida Atlantic 76, La.-Monroe 71 NBC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, third W.F. West at Capital, 7:30 p.m. -.765 Reb. 41 (Dekoker 8, Peters 8, Sah- LaCenter 69, Ilwaco 38 Drexel 58, George Mason 54 round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. Girls Basketball linger 7) LaConner 61, Concrete 26 LIU Brooklyn 82, St. Francis (PA) 62 Centralia at Aberdeen, 7:30 p.m. Adna (41) — Gilbertson 5, Gaffney Lakeside (NMF) 67, Kettle Falls 48 Elon 72, UNC Greensboro 66 1 a.m. Capital at W.F. West, 7:30 p.m. 18, Dotson 4, Elliot 23 Lakeside (Seattle) 78, Bainbridge 40 Connecticut 82, Providence 79 TGC — European PGA Tour, Dubai Desert FG: 15 of 47 —.319 FT: 7 of 13 -.538 Liberty Christian 44, Tekoa-Oakesdale 33 St. Francis (NY) 71, Robert Morris 61 Local Results Reb. 23 Lindbergh 56, Highline 27 St. Peter’s 70, Marist 68 Classic, final round, at Dubai, United Arab Emir- Boys Basketball Lyle-Wishram 61, Bickleton 32 Wagner 84, Sacred Heart 78 Thursday’s Results Friday’s Results Mark Morris 78, R.A. Long 48 USC Upstate 83, Lipscomb 71 ates At Montesano At Castle Rock Morton/White Pass 63, Winlock 45 Citadel 69, Wofford 63 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL BULLDOGS 58, WARRIORS 55 ROCKETS 62, INDIANS 30 Mossyrock 73, Pe Ell 65 Illinois-Chicago 60, Green Bay 57 Rochester 17 16 10 12 —55 Toledo 4 12 10 4 —30 Muckleshoot Tribal 60, Mt. Rainier Luth. 43 Western Kentucky 65, Troy 61 9 a.m. Montesano 19 9 16 13 —58 Castle Rock 15 24 12 11 —62 Naches Valley 63, Goldendale 35 New Mexico State 86, Texas State 72 ESPN — Syracuse at Pittsburgh Rochester (56) — McLemore 8, Toledo (30) — Kaelyn Whipp Naselle 47, Northwest Christian (Lacey) 34 Belmont 93, Morehead State 74 Rigsbee 11, Yarber 12, Chambers, Ged- 6, Haley Tauscher 2, Chaselin Rice 11, Nathan Hale 70, Ingraham 45 Iowa 76, Penn State 67 ESPN2 — Purdue at Northwestern ney 10, Ranger, Wilson 7, Blanchard 4, Casee Rice 11 Neah Bay 79, Clallam Bay 67 Nebraska-Omaha 86, IPFW 79 Smith 3 FG: 13 of 40 —.325 FT: 3 of 5 Northport 58, Inchelium 23 North Dakota State 71, UMKC 34 11 a.m. FG: 29 of 38 —.526 FT: 4 of 7 —.571 —.600 Reb. 19 (Casee Rice 6) O’Dea 74, Cleveland 49 Tennessee State 84, Tennessee Tech 65 ESPN — Duke at Florida St. Reb. 18 (Colton Smith 10) Castle Rock (30) — Kerbaugh 4, Oakville 51, Wishkah Valley 41 Denver 71, UTSA 57 Montesano (58) — Ibabao, Rogers Maddi Siedl 11, Dahl 8, Nicole Seidl 2, Okanogan 45, Chelan 42 Weber State 66, North Dakota 51 ESPN2 — Notre Dame at DePaul 3, Ohashi 7, Roy 26, Bruner 11, Jensen 11 Utecht 14, Uhlenkott 22, Williquette 1 Olympia 67, South Kitsap 36 Arkansas State 74, South Alabama 62 NBCSN — Dayton at Saint Louis FG: N/A FT: 8 of 18 —.444 Reb. FG: N/A FT: 17 of 26 —.654 Reb. Olympic 67, Bremerton 57 South Dakota State 67, South Dakota 54 N/A N/A Omak 61, Cascade (Leavenworth) 50 Oral Roberts 90, Nicholls State 78 11:30 a.m. Orcas Island 57, Darrington 54 Northwestern State 85, Lamar 63 FSN — Colorado at Utah At Toledo At Rainier Pasco 65, Southridge 56 Alabama 59, Arkansas 56 INDIANS 61, ROCKETS 42 MOUNTAINEERS 56, BEAVERS 28 Pateros 57, Entiat 55, OT Southern Utah 79, Sacramento State 67 1 p.m. Toledo 19 12 16 14 —61 Tenino 0 6 9 14 —28 Quincy 54, Tonasket 46 E. Washington 72, Montana State 68 Castle Rock 3 10 7 22 —42 Rainier 15 17 12 12 —56 Richland 65, Kamiakin 55 Northern Colorado 78, Idaho State 63 CBS — Regional coverage, Miami at NC State Toledo (61) — Br. Wood 3, Wallace Tenino (28) — Vens 2, Bronson 2, River View 32, Connell 31 California 71, Oregon State 68 or St. John’s at Georgetown 8, Rakoz 18, Bl. Wood 11, Trafelet 11, Morales 5, Tibbetts 11, Richardson 3, Riverside Christian 64, White Swan 41 Hawaii 72, UC Riverside 68 Muyskens 2 Blosl 5 Rosalia 90, St. John-Endicott 82, OT Utah State 77, Idaho 67 ESPN — Tennessee at Arkansas FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb. N/A FG: N/A FT: 6 of 12 Reb. N/A Royal 50, Warden 37 Brigham Young 63, Pepperdine 61 ESPN2 — Wichita St. at N. Iowa Castle Rock (42) — C. Johnson 16, Rainier (56) — Mortlock 15, Seattle Christian 72, Chimacum 49 Santa Clara 70, Portland 46 B. Johnson 5, T. Johnson 4, Klingberg Thomas 3, Turcot 2, Eygabroad 17, Hon- Seattle Prep 78, Chief Sealth 59 Seattle 56, San Jose State 48 1:30 p.m. 11, Moore 4, Althauser 2, Elf, William- aker 3, Brown 10, Domncan 4, Justice 2 Sedro-Woolley 71, Nooksack Valley 48 Montana 81, Portland State 68 son FG: N/A FT: 7 of 14 Reb. N/A Sehome 56, Lynden Christian 49 Arizona State 63, Washington State 59 FSN — Oregon at California FG: N/A FT: N/A Reb. N/A Spanaway Lake 59, Bethel 58 3 p.m. At Montesano Stadium 49, Yelm 30 Friday’s Results Friday’s Results WARRIORS 51, BULLDOGS 44 Sumner 62, White River 42 Harvard 67, Yale 64 ESPN — Kentucky at Texas A&M At Chehalis Rochester 2 13 21 15 —51 Sunnyside 66, Eisenhower 57 Brown 62, Dartmouth 50 ESPN2 — Kansas St. at Oklahoma BEARCATS 63, TIGERS 44 Montesano 12 8 16 8 —44 Sunnyside Christian 67, Trout Lake 33 Princeton 76, Cornell 59 Centralia 8 9 13 14 —44 Rochester (51) — Lancaster 14, Tenino 48, Rainier 42 Pennsylvania 62, Columbia 58 NBCSN — Columbia at Princeton W.F. West 17 14 20 12 —63 Justice 8, Seymour 2, Keeli Demers 19, Thomas Jefferson 80, Tahoma 69 Fairfield 69, Rider 59 Centralia (44) — Kerner 2, Jack- Kessa Demers 4, Althauser 4 Timberline 63, Mount Tahoma 50 Mercer 66, Kennesaw State 42 5 p.m. son 4, Scott 4, Neely 4, Housden 4, Tas- FG: 25 of 72 —.347 FT: 2 of 8 Toppenish 58, Prosser 55 Siena 66, Manhattan 63 ESPN2 — Baylor at Iowa St. by 6, Studeman 2, Baumann 18 —.250 Reb. n/a Tri-Cities Prep 63, Asotin 52 Valparaiso 71, Milwaukee 40 FG: 15 of 39 —.385 FT: 12 of 16 Montesano (44) — Floch 4, Nuck- Tumwater 68, Black Hills 66 Detroit 88, Youngstown State 77 NBCSN — Nevada at New Mexico —.750 Reb. 31 (Baumann 12) ols 10, Choate 1, Fry 22, Ostwald 2, Mal- Union 66, Skyview 37 6 p.m. W.F. West (63) — Forgione 4, izia 5 University Prep 57, Bush 19 Gueller 8, Moon 10, Wade 33, Sherfey 6, FG: 21 of 60 —.350 FT: 5 of 11 W. F. West 63, Centralia 44 ESPN — Michigan at Indiana Snider 2 —.454 Reb. n/a Wahkiakum 65, Toutle Lake 52 NFL ESPNU — Arizona State at Washington FG: 26 of 51 —.510 FT: 2 of 13 Walla Walla 41, Chiawana 40 —.153 Reb. 25 (Gueller 6) Statewide Results Washougal 61, Hockinson 51 Playoff Schedule 7 p.m. Thursday’s Prep Results Wenatchee 47, Eastmont 46 All Times PST At Rainier BOYS BASKETBALL Wilson 52, Lincoln 49 Wild-card Playoffs PAC-12 — Arizona at Washington State Saturday, Jan. 5 BEAVERS 47, MOUNTAINEERS 42 Almira/Coulee-Hartline 48, St. Michael’s 41 Zillah 57, La Salle 40 MOTORSPORTS 2A Northeast District 7 Houston 19, Cincinnati 13 Tenino 10 15 13 10 —47 Anacortes 67, Ferndale 46 Green Bay 24, Minnesota 10 Rainier 5 17 6 14 —42 Bellevue 67, Liberty 55 Consolation Sunday, Jan. 6 7:30 p.m. Tenino (47) — Hammond 2, N. Pe- Cashmere 66, Brewster 57 Reardan 51, Davenport 40 Baltimore 24, Indianapolis 9 SPEED — Supercross, at Anaheim, Calif. terson 7, Conklin 2, Egge 10, Harris 10, Cedar Park Chr. 71, Charles Wright Ac. 39 2B Northeast District Seattle 24, Washington 14 Shaw 13, B. Peterson 4 Cedar Park Chr. (MT) 77, Mount Vernon Chr. 40 Consolation Divisional Playoffs NBA BASKETBALL FG: n/a FT: n/a Reb. n/a Central Valley 67, Rogers (Spokane) 46 Liberty 60, Springdale 47 Saturday, Jan. 12 Cheney 78, Colville 56 Semifinal Baltimore 38, Denver 35, 2OT 4 p.m. Rainier (42) — Eygabroad 8, San Francisco 45, Green Bay 31 Fromling 9, Dratt 7, Bell 9, Evans 3, Chr. Faith 78, Puget Sound Adventist 52 Colfax 60, Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 55, OT Sunday, Jan. 13 WGN — Chicago at Atlanta Miller 6 Decatur 58, Auburn Mountainview 56, OT St. George’s 52, NW Chr. (Colbert) 36 Atlanta 30, Seattle 28 FG: n/a FT: n/a Reb. n/a Everett 62, Marysville-Pilchuck 52 GIRLS BASKETBALL New England 41, Houston 28 SOCCER Evergreen Lutheran 61, NW Yeshiva 46 Archbishop Murphy 56, Sultan 18 Conference Championships 4:30 a.m. At Randle Ferris 58, North Central 29 Asotin 42, Tri-Cities Prep 33 Sunday, Jan. 20 TIMBERWOLVES 63, CARDINALS 45 Kalama 88, Seton Catholic 48 Ballard 56, Roosevelt 22 San Francisco 28, Atlanta 24 ESPN2 — Premier League, Norwich City at Lewis and Clark 51, Mt. Spokane 33 Battle Ground 35, Evergreen (Vancouver) 27 Baltimore 28, New England 13 Morton-White Pass19 11 20 13—63 Pro Bowl Queens Park Winlock 11 9 12 13 —45 Lynden 62, Meridian 39 Bear Creek Sch. 24, Tacoma Baptist 18 Sunday, Jan. 27 Morton-White Pass (63) — Po- Mercer Island 43, Lake Washington 25 Bellarmine Prep 61, Gig Harbor 42 At Honolulu WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL quette 12, Gillispie 12, Kolb 9, Walton Montesano 58, Rochester 55 Bellingham 41, Mount Baker 40 NFC 62, AFC 35 2, Hanson 2, Dunlap 13, Coleman 2, Mount Si 67, Juanita 60 Bethel 51, Spanaway Lake 31 Super Bowl 9:30 a.m. Wright 2, Eveland 9 Mountlake Terrace 51, Glacier Peak 43 Black Hills 63, Tumwater 48 Sunday, Feb. 3 FSN — Texas at TCU FG: 26 of 66 —.394 FT: 6 of 12 Mt. Rainier 49, Kent-Meridian 48 Blaine 48, Burlington-Edison 41 At New Orleans Pullman 62, Clarkston 55 Blanchet 63, West Seattle 52 Baltimore vs. San Francisco, 3 p.m. —.500 Reb. 46 (Dunlap 10) (CBS) Winlock (45) — Tremayne 4, Her- Puyallup 77, Rogers (Puyallup) 48 Castle Rock 62, Toledo 30 SUNDAY, Feb. 3 nandez 14, Rose 14, Blume 7, Miller 2, Sammamish 72, Interlake 61 Cedar Park Chr. (B) 44, Life Chr. Ac. 43 Fisher 4 Sea. Lutheran 73, Auburn Adv. Ac. 51 Cedarcrest 56, Lakewood 30 GOLF FG: 17 of 50 —.340 FT: 4 of 14 Sequim 91, Port Angeles 55 Central Kitsap 48, Foss 14 —.286 Reb. 32 (Hernandez 10) Shadle Park 45, Mead 42 Chelan 50, Okanogan 45 NBA 10 a.m. Shorecrest 63, Meadowdale 47 Cle Elum/Roslyn 66, Mabton 60 TGC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final At Adna Stanwood 61, Shorewood 57 Cleveland 63, Holy Names 30 NBA Standings PIRATES 53, TIGERS 48 Stevenson 73, Columbia (White Salmon) 57 Colton 68, Garfield-Palouse 12 Eastern Conference round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. ATLANTIC W L PCT GB Adna 10 14 14 15 —53 3 Rivers Chr. Sch. 69, Pope John Paul II 30 Columbia (Burbank) 43, Kiona-Benton 39 Connell 47, River View 26 New York 29 15 .659 - Noon Napavine 6 15 12 15 —48 Toledo 61, Castle Rock 42 Brooklyn 28 19 .596 2 ½ Adna (53) — Zurfluh 6, Wasson 19, University 52, Gonzaga Prep 51 Connell 47, River View 26 Boston 23 23 .500 7 NBC — PGA Tour, Phoenix Open, final Hoven 4, Coleman 3, Keach 1, Richard- West Valley (Sp.) 63, East Valley (Sp.) 44 Eastlake 61, Redmond 44 Philadelphia 20 26 .435 10 son 18, Webster 2 West Valley (Ya.) 60, East Valley (Ya.) 28 Eastmont 39, Wenatchee 35 Toronto 17 30 .362 13 ½ round, at Scottsdale, Ariz. FG: 16 of 52 —.308 FT: 13 of 20 Zillah 69, Granger 48 Ellensburg 68, Othello 20 CENTRAL MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL —.650 Reb. n/a GIRLS BASKETBALL Emerald Ridge 59, Graham-Kapowsin 46 Chicago 28 18 .609 - Aberdeen 41, Capital 31 Enumclaw 44, Bonney Lake 40 Indiana 28 19 .596 ½ 11 a.m. Napavine (48) — Doughty 8, Milwaukee 24 21 .533 3 ½ Grace 9, Brossard 9, Count 8, Sherwood Arlington 68, Mount Vernon 47 Fife 47, Orting 17 Detroit 18 29 .383 10 ½ ESPN — Marquette at Louisville 2, Twidwell 12 Auburn Adv. Ac. 55, Seattle Lutheran 22 Foster 64, Evergreen (Seattle) 55 Cleveland 13 34 .277 15 ½ FG: 18 of 42 —.429 FT: 8 of 19 Bellevue 56, Liberty 41 Franklin 76, Rainier Beach 44 SOUTHEAST NFL FOOTBALL —.421 Reb. n/a Brewster 60, Cashmere 32 Freeman 56, Riverside 44 Miami 29 14 .674 - Central Valley 62, Rogers (Spokane) 34 Goldendale 46, Naches Valley 41 Atlanta 26 19 .578 4 3:29 p.m. At Pe Ell Charles Wright Ac. 42, Cedar Park Chr. (B) 28 Hazen 39, Tyee 26 Orlando 14 32 .304 16 ½ CBS — Super Bowl XLVII, San Francisco vs. Cheney 50, Colville 45 Highland 48, Granger 37 Charlotte 11 34 .244 19 VIKINGS 73, TROJANS 55 Washington 11 34 .244 19 Baltimore, at New Orleans Pe Ell 11 9 17 18 —55 East Valley (Y) 37, West Valley (Y) 26 Ilwaco 47, LaCenter 37 Western Conference Mossyrock 17 24 9 23 —73 Eatonville 42, Bellevue Christian 28 Inglemoor 75, Woodinville 59 NORTHWEST W L PCT GB NHL HOCKEY Pe Ell (55) — R. Arrington 10, Bai- Edmonds-Woodway 60, Cascade (Everett) 30 Kamiakin 59, Richland 55 Oklahoma City 35 11 .761 - ley 11, A. Arrington 15, Lusk 14, Speck 3, Evergreen Luth. 36, NW Yeshiva 31 Kennewick 59, Hanford 52 Denver 30 18 .625 6 9:30 a.m. Compton 2 Ferndale 70, Anacortes 30 Kentwood 57, Kentlake 30 Utah 26 21 .553 9 ½ NBC — Pittsburgh at Washington FG: 19 of 65 —.292 FT: 11 of 15 Ferris 47, North Central 36 King’s 59, Coupeville 32 Portland 23 23 .500 12 Gonzaga Prep 52, University 46 Kittitas 46, Bridgeport 39 Minnesota 17 26 .395 16 ½ —.733 Reb. 26 (Lusk 10) PACIFIC WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mossyrock (73) — Stanley 6, Nich- Hoquiam 54, Elma 50 Klahowya 44, North Mason 28 LA Clippers 34 14 .708 - ols 3, Hazen 17, Kirkley 28, Allen 11, Jackson 64, Kamiak 51 LaConner 54, Concrete 36 Golden State 29 17 .630 4 10 a.m. Stephens 6, Butler 2 Juanita 53, Mount Si 39 Lake Quinault 41, Mary Knight 40 LA Lakers 21 26 .447 12 ½ FSN — Oklahoma at West Virginia FG: 26 of 45 —.578 FT: 13 of 22 Kalama 65, Seton Catholic 12 Lakes 56, Peninsula 38 Sacramento 17 31 .354 17 —.591 Reb. 35 Lake Stevens 61, Monroe 29 Lakeside (NMF) 60, Kettle Falls 37 Phoenix 16 31 .340 17 ½ Lewis and Clark 55, Mt. Spokane 49 Lindbergh 33, Highline 23 SOUTHWEST MONDAY, Feb. 4 Lynden 64, Meridian 28 Lynden Christian 47, Sehome 31 San Antonio 37 11 .771 - At Oakville Memphis 30 16 .652 6 ACORNS 51, LOGGERS 41 Lynnwood 69, Mariner 17 Moses Lake 61, Davis 44 Houston 25 23 .521 12 NBA BASKETBALL Wiskkah Valley15 7 5 14 —41 Mark Morris 77, R.A. Long 28 Mount Tahoma 50, Timberline 47 Dallas 20 27 .426 16 ½ Oakville 7 19 13 12 —51 Mead 70, Shadle Park 59 Mt. Rainier Luth. 40, Muckleshoot Tribal 35 New Orleans 15 32 .319 21 ½ 4 p.m. FG: 21 of 42, FT: 6 of 10, Reb. 40 (Trot (5 Mercer Island 59, Lake Washington 45 Nathan Hale 33, Ingraham 26 CSNNW — Portland at Minnesota blocks) Jack 10) Morton/White Pass 60, Winlock 35 Neah Bay 66, Clallam Bay 9 Friday’s Results Wishkah Valley (41) — B. Ander- Mount Vernon Chr. 68, Cedar Park Chr. (MT) 24 Newport 38, Issaquah 36 Toronto 98, LA Clippers 73 COLLEGE BASKETBALL son 12, Rodriguez 2, Dardarner, Thein Mountain View 52, Kelso 37 Newport 50, Chewelah 37 Indiana 102, Miami 89 4 p.m. 2, J. Anderson 12, Arnold 4, Baltzell 5, Mt. Rainier 76, Kent-Meridian 17 Nooksack Valley 51, Sedro-Woolley 28 Boston 97, Orlando 84 Berge 3 Napavine 67, Adna 41 North Kitsap 42, Kingston 34 Brooklyn 93, Chicago 89 ESPN — Men, Notre Dame at Syracuse FG: N/A FT: 2 of 13 Reb. N/A Oroville 47, Manson 19 Oakville 50, Montesano 16 New York 96, Milwaukee 86 Oakville (51) — Youckton 4, Pe Ell 59, Mossyrock 46 Olympic 38, Bremerton 22 Philadelphia 89, Sacramento 80 NBCSN — Men, George Masona at Old Do- Ortivez 9, Trott 2, Bird 4, Lopez 17, Jack Port Angeles 47, Sequim 28 Orcas Island 54, Darrington 39 Detroit 117, Cleveland 99 minion 5, S. Youckton 10 Pullman 74, Clarkston 55 Overlake School 38, NW School 21 Memphis 85, Washington 76 Sammamish 48, Interlake 34 Pateros 64, Entiat 41 Denver 113, New Orleans 98 ESPN2 — Women, Purdue at Penn St. Girls Basketball Skyview 59, Union 52 Puyallup 48, Rogers (Puyallup) 42 Utah 86, Portland 77 6 p.m. Thursday’s Results Stevenson 55, Columbia (White Salmon) 36 Renton 58, Kennedy 28 Dallas 109, Phoenix 99 At Centralia W. F. West 75, Centralia 37 Rochester 51, Montesano 44 LA Lakers 111, Minnesota 100 ESPN — Men, Texas at West Virginia BEARCATS 75, TIGERS 36 Wahkiakum 52, Toutle Lake 50 Seattle Christian 36, Chimacum 28 ESPN2 — Women, Texas A&M at LSU W.F. West 27 20 21 7 —75 Washougal 45, Hockinson 26 Seattle Prep 65, Chief Sealth 28 Saturday, February 2 Centralia 3 9 17 8 —37 West Valley (S) 51, East Valley (S) 49 Selah 78, Ephrata 67 Chicago at Atlanta, 4 p.m. ROOT — Men, San Diego at Loyola Mary- W.F. West (75) — Weeks 4, Nelson Zillah 68, Granger 21 South Kitsap 53, Olympia 52 Sacramento at New York, 4:30 p.m. 5, Kelly 2, McKay 1, Erskine 7, Parker South Whidbey 41, Granite Falls 31 Oklahoma City at Cleveland, 4:30 p.m. mount 14, DeTray 11, Spencer 19, Hankins 9, Friday’s Prep Results Southridge 41, Pasco 31 Charlotte at Houston, 5 p.m. NHL HOCKEY Ahrens 3 BOYS BASKETBALL St. John-Endicott 49, Rosalia 35 New Orleans at Minnesota, 5 p.m. FG: 25 of 62 —.403 FT: 20 of 25 Adna 53, Napavine 48 Sunnyside 64, Eisenhower 33 Orlando at Milwaukee, 5:30 p.m. 6 p.m. —.800 Reb. 41 (Spencer 12, Hankins 11) Auburn 67, Auburn Riverside 34 Sunnyside Christian 74, Bickleton 10 Washington at San Antonio, 5:30 p.m. NBCSN — Dallas at Colorado Centralia (37) — Fast 3, Crews 12, Ballard 64, Roosevelt 57 Tahoma 61, Thomas Jefferson 55 Utah at Portland, 7 p.m. Gabbard 5, Hall 10, Brower 1, Nugent 4 Battle Ground 65, Evergreen (V) 58 Tekoa-Oakesdale 69, Liberty Chr. 29 Phoenix at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 • Sports 7

Super Bowl XLVII Sunday, Feb. 3 Baltimore vs. San Francisco 6:30 p.m 1. 49ers (13-4-1) San Francisco undefeated 5–0 in Super Bowls. 2. Ravens (13-6) Ray Lewis looking to go out on top in final contest. 3. Patriots (13-5) Uncharacteristic mistakes lead to AFC title defeat. 4. Falcons (14-4) From 17–0 lead to NFC championship collapse. Conference Championships 5. Broncos (13-4) Peyton Manning roasts Pro Bowlers in Honolulu. Sunday, Jan. 20 6. Packers (12-6) Greg Jennings puts Green Bay home up for sale. San Francisco 28 Atlanta 24 7. Texans (13-5) J.J. Watt lines up at receiver for AFC in Pro Bowl. Baltimore 28 New England 13 8. Seahawks (12-6) Russell Wilson ends unreal rookie year at Pro Bowl. Divisional Playoffs Saturday, Jan. 12 9. Redskins (10-7) Copperas Cove, Texas, names street after RG3. Baltimore 38 Denver (2ot) 35 10. Bengals (10-7) Green third WR to start career with two Pro Bowls. San Francisco 45 Green Bay 31 11. Colts (11-6) Andrew Luck rooting for Stanford coach in big game. Sunday, Jan. 13 Atlanta 30 Seattle 28 12. Vikings (10-7) Late addition Kyle Rudolph named MVP of Pro Bowl. New England 41 Houston 28 13. Bears (10-6) Cavallari doesn’t want Cutler’s son playing football. Wild Card Weekend 14. Giants (9-7) Now a free agent, Osi Umenyiora hires new agents. Saturday, Jan. 5 Houston 19 Cincinnati 13 15. Cowboys (8-8) Jones says Jason Garrett won’t call plays anymore. Green Bay 24 Minnesota 10 16. Steelers (8-8) Polamalu “unfairly dragged into” Manti Te’o drama. Sunday, Jan. 6 17. Rams (7-8-1) Jeff Fisher won’t hire Rob Ryan as DC after all. Baltimore 24 Indianapolis 9 Seattle 24 Washington 14 18. Panthers (7-9) Hire former Hurricane Ken Dorsey as QB coach. 19. Saints (7-9) Sean Payton makes return to action at Senior Bowl. 20. Dolphins (7-9) Reggie Bush wants to re-sign, Fins not so sure. 21. Chargers (7-9) Philip Rivers excited to play under Mike McCoy. 22. Buccaneers (7-9) Doug Martin scores TD in Pro Bowl to cap season. JOE FLACCO, QB, RAVENS 23. Titans (6-10) Interested in hiring suspended DC Gregg Williams. “Smokin’ Joe” has been on fire in the playoffs 24. Bills (6-10) Renew deal to play at Toronto’s Rogers Centre. — with 853 yards, eight TDs and zero INTs for 25. Jets (6-10) GM John Idzik says Sanchez will have competition. a 114.7 passer rating en route to wins over 26. Cardinals (5-11) Bruce Arians hired to take over top spot in Zona. Tom Brady, Peyton Manning and Andrew Luck. 27. Browns (5-11) Hired respected DC Ray Horton for same position. The 6'6", 245-pound fifth-year veteran has 28. Lions (4-12) Jim Schwartz earns win for South in Senior Bowl. shown championship poise in victories over the 29. Eagles (4-12) Chip Kelly era should be fast-paced, interesting. Patriots (28–13), Broncos (38–35 in 2OT) and 30. Raiders (4-12) Brown accuses Callahan of throwing Super Bowl. Colts (24–9). In the AFC Championship Game, 31. Jaguars (2-14) Health, contract status of Mojo Drew top priority. Flacco completed 21-of-36 passes for 240 32. Chiefs (2-14) Texas A&M left tackle Luke Joeckel the No. 1 pick? yards, three TDs and zero INTs in a road win over New England — the “boring” quarter- Frank Gore Athlon Sports back’s record sixth career road playoff victory. COLIN KAEPERNICK, QB, 49ERS After replacing Alex Smith midseason, the second-year signal-caller out of Nevada has been a one-man wrecking crew, adding an extra di- mension to San Francisco’s offense. Where Smith was a caretaker, Kaepernick is a play- maker. This postseason, the dual-threat QB has Super Bowl XLVII completed 63.5 percent of his passes for 496 yards, three TDs and one INT for a 105.9 passer rating, while scrambling 18 times for 202 yards and two TDs on the ground en route to wins The Harbaugh Brothers have taken over New Orleans over Green Bay (45–31) and at Atlanta (28–24). In a 17-point come-from-behind victory in the NFC Championship Game, Kaepernick was cool under pressure, completing 16-of-21 passes (76.2 percent) in victory. RAY LEWIS, LB, RAVENS The heart and soul of Baltimore’s underdog run to Super Bowl XLVII in New Orleans, Lewis has recorded 44 combined tackles, including 25 solo stops during his last postseason appearance. The MVP of Super Bowl XXXV is undeni- ably one of the greatest middle linebackers in history. But after returning from injury at the age of 37, Lewis has proven he’s still one of the best doing it. He may not be as good as he once was, but Lewis is as good once as he ever was.

San Francisco’s Jim Harbaugh and Baltimore’s John Harbaugh will go head-to-head in Super Bowl XLVII at the Mercedes Benz Superdome in New Orleans. Athlon Sports

BOWL BROTHERS Laid back older brother John, 50, FITTING FINALE on a mission — or, like a man who The HarBowl — a.k.a. Super Bowl unceremoniously worked his way When 37-year-old Ravens icon could be playing his final NFL game. XLVII — will be a family affair through the coaching ranks before Ray Lewis tore his right triceps in Not only has Lewis been in on seem- when Baltimore Ravens coach John making the final jump from Philadel- early October, many felt his sure-fire ingly every tackle this postseason — Harbaugh goes head-to-head against phia Eagles special teams coach to Hall of Fame career — which has in- with 44 combined tackles and 25 solo his younger brother, San Francisco the top spot in Baltimore in 2008. In cluded two Defensive Player of the stops — but he has also energized the The San Francisco 49ers defense is led by its 49ers coach Jim Harbaugh. five years, John has posted a 54–26 Year awards, Super Bowl XXXV entire Ravens roster. linebackers — with All-Pros PATRICK WILLIS This will be the first meeting of regular season record and 8–4 mark MVP and 13 trips to the Pro Bowl in “Ray Lewis has done so much for and NaVorro Bowman in the middle and Aldon in the postseason. this team and for Baltimore. For us to siblings in Super Bowl history and 17 seasons — would end not with a Smith bringing the pain off the edge. As a unit, Meanwhile, high-strung and high- help him get to the Super Bowl for only the second showdown between bang but a whimper. the Niners have allowed just 10 second-half profile younger brother Jim, 49, was his retirement is an amazing feeling,” head-coaching brothers in NFL his- Fast forward three months and that points during the playoffs, with the Packers a star quarterback at Michigan and said defensive tackle Haloti Ngata. scoring all 10 and the Falcons getting blanked tory — following last Thanksgiving’s could not be farther from the truth, as for 14 years in the NFL — including “I’m just happy to be on his team at after halftime. Last year’s Thanksgiving night original Harbaugh Bowl, which the the stage is set for Lewis to play his HarBowl was a 16–6 Ravens win. Fantasy the 1998 season with the Ravens — this time.” Ravens won 16–6 at Baltimore. Al- before becoming a coach. Jim made final game in the most dramatic fash- Of course, No. 52 riding off into points will likely be at a premium when these though everyone knew an all-Har- ion possible — competing for a stingy stop-units take the turf in N’Awlins. the move from Stanford, where he the sunset as a champion would be a baugh Super Sunday was a distinct coached Andrew Luck, to San Fran- championship in Super Bowl XLVII. fairy tale finish. But Ray already has possibility, it’s still hard to believe cisco in 2011. In two years, he has “For me to come out and say this a Super Bowl ring, while teammates now that it is a reality. compiled a 24–7–1 regular season was my last ride and for us now to be like Ngata, Ed Reed, Joe Flacco and “I don’t know if we had a dream record and 3–1 mark in the playoffs. headed back to the Super Bowl with Terrell Suggs do not. this big,” said John. “We had a few Now that longtime coach Jack Har- the possibility of winning a second “The cool thing about Ray is that dreams, we had a few fights, we had baugh’s sons are in the big game, ring, how else do you cap off a ca- he’s excited about getting back there a few arguments — just like all however, how will the Harbaugh reer?” said Lewis. and having the opportunity to win an- brothers.” family handle the pressure? Wearing an armored brace on his other one for himself,” said Flacco. The Harbaugh boys share a strik- “My mom and dad are tough,” said right arm and a Darth Vader visored “But he’s more excited because ing resemblance, but their personali- John. “They’ll be fine. It will be a facemask, Lewis has been a larger- he’s felt it and wants all of us to feel ties and backgrounds certainly differ. great week.” than-life character playing like a man it.”

Mitchell Rob Nathan Patrick Steven Consensus Athlon Board of Experts Light Doster Rush Snow Lassan This Week’s Games & Experts’ Records 179-87 176-90 178-88 172-94 179-87 179-87

Super Bowl XLVII – Ravens vs. 49ers 49ers by 4 Ravens by 3 Ravens by 6 49ers by 2 49ers by 3 49ers by 1

Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 SPORTS

College Basketball

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Washington’s Shawn Kemp Jr., left, puts up a shot over Arizona’s Brandon Ashley during their Pac-12 matchup on Thursday in Seattle. ANOTHER LOSS FOR WASHINGTON By Percy Allen He managed to get a hand on free throws before both teams The Seattle Times the ball, but could only deflect it traded field goals and Johnson to Arizona’s Nick Johnson, who converted a foul shot to set up There’s been some crazy was fouled and made a pair of “It was a great opportunity for us that we the deciding play for the Hus- endings to Washington-Arizona free throws at the other end to weren’t able to capitalize on.’’ kies. N’Diaye set a screen to free games the past two years, and stave off UW’s comeback. Wilcox, but Gaddy misfired on the contest Thursday was no The misconnection was Lorenzo Romar, the pass. different. the 34th turnover between UW coach “It was just meant to isolate For some the teams. However, Arizona C.J.,” Gaddy said. “I didn’t see reason, cen- turned 17 UW turnovers into 20 anybody helping at the rim. I ter Aziz points while the Huskies man- chances. After Wilcox picked up his should have just made a better N’Diaye took aged just 10 points on 17 Wild- The Huskies received early fourth foul and left the game, pass. We just had to execute.” the final shot cats TOs. dividends from a lineup change. Arizona took the lead by as After Johnson converted a — his first ARIZONA 57 WASHINGTON 53 Washington coach Lorenzo Romar replaced 6-foot-7 many as five points at 46-41. pair of free throws, the Huskies three-pointer Romar also lamented his team’s sophomore forward Desmond Still, UW recovered and Kemp drew up another play for Wilcox. in his UW shoddy free-throw shooting (10 Simmons with Shawn Kemp Jr., sank a free throw that put the However, Arizona snuffed career — which exemplifies the of 17), which ultimately led to and the 6-10 sophomore scored Huskies ahead 51-50 with 2:31 out the inbounds play and Huskies’ offensive breakdowns the Huskies’ fourth consecutive six early points that helped left. N’Diaye was left taking a des- in the final minute. defeat, this one in front of 8,535 Washington to a 16-5 lead with Then, the Wildcats targeted perate shot from the corner. Truth be told, Washington’s at Alaska Airlines Arena. 12:52 remaining in the first half. UW’s weak spot. “That’s not what we called,” 57-53 defeat against No. 8 Arizo- “It was a great opportunity The Huskies led 28-23 at the “Wanted to go at Wilcox be- Romar said. na was decided seconds earlier. for us that we weren’t able to break before Arizona (18-2, 6-2) cause we knew he had four fouls,” Notes: Former Washington Trailing by two points with capitalize on,” Romar said. “The stormed back in the second half. Arizona coach Sean Miller said. two-sport standout Nate Rob- less than 30 seconds left, Abdul crowd was great tonight, the “When you play against a re- “And Nick was the guy.” inson will be one of 12 people Gaddy floated an alley-oop pass best of the year. We didn’t capi- ally good team, a lot of times Johnson, who scored a game- inducted into the Pac-12 Hall that sailed high and out of reach talize on it.” when you have those starts, high 15 points, dribbled hard of Honor. The ceremony will be of C.J. Wilcox, who cut sharply Led by Scott Suggs and Wil- teams are going to come back,” to the right into the lane and held March 16 before the confer- along the baseline and momen- cox, who each had 11 points, Romar said. “Teams aren’t going banked in a short jumper. ence tournament title game in tarily flashed open. UW (12-9, 4-4 Pac-12) had its to roll over and die.” N’Diaye missed a pair of Las Vegas. WSU Suffers Close Loss to ASU By Christian Caple second-half dominance. WSU sion arrow favored WSU. The Spokesman-Review led, 51-50, with 5 minutes re- With a chance to tie, Mike maining, before Carrick Felix Ladd attempted a jump shot PULLMAN — There have sandwiched a pair of 3-pointers from just beyond the free-throw been times this season, too around a Carson floater to put line. He missed, and the Sun many for Washington State’s ASU ahead 58-51 with 3:34 re- Devils rebounded with 45 sec- liking, when the Cougars sim- maining. onds to play. ply didn’t execute well enough Those kinds of runs are usu- WSU (11-10, 2-6 Pac-12) to procure victory from a back- ally what deflate the Cougars in chose to play defense instead of and-forth basketball game. these kinds of games. But not foul. That meant it was Carson Maybe Thursday. WSU stormed right time. He dribbled by himself in Thursday back, using a 3-pointer and a the corner near the midcourt night’s 63-59 driving layup by Royce Wool- line, using most of the shot clock heartbreaker ridge to tie the score at 58-58 before starting his motion to- against Ari- with 2:05 remaining. ward the basket. zona State ASU even missed its next Dexter Kernich-Drew was just the shot. But after Brock Motum guarded him. He spotted an latest in a ASU 63 grabbed the rebound, he fell ASU player coming over to set frustratingly WSU 59 to the ground — those in at- a screen and prepared to switch. long line of tendance might argue he was Then, whoosh. Carson blew those coulda-woulda-shouldas. fouled by Felix, who joined him right past Kernich-Drew, laid Or, maybe it’s just an exam- on the floor – and after Felix re- the ball in with 11.3 seconds left, ple of what happens when the trieved the ball and flipped it to and WSU misfired three times best player on the floor starts Carson, the ASU guard slashed after calling a timeout. making plays. And doesn’t stop. to the hoop and scored while be- “I got caught napping a little Jahii Carson, ASU’s ultra- ing fouled. bit,” said Kernich-Drew, who quick freshman point guard, He made the free throw, and scored 10 points. “And he basi- Dean Hare / The Associated Press scored 21 of his game-high 25 ASU led 61-58 with 1:33 to play. cally just made a shot.” Arizona State center Jordan Bachynski, center, grabs an ofensive rebound of a points in the second half, in- “From my view, I thought he WSU tried to play a few steps missed foul shot from Washington State forward Brock Motum (12) and guard cluding two crucial baskets in got pushed, but maybe I didn’t off Carson for most of the game Mike Ladd (2) during Pac-12 actionThursday in Pullman, Wash. Arizona State won the final 1:33 to lift the Sun Dev- see it right,” Bone said. “The of- — he entered the game shooting 63-59. ils past the Cougars before 4,728 ficials were a lot closer to that 27 percent from the 3-point line at Beasley Coliseum. than I was.” — and that tactic worked for a sluggish first half. shooting, though Woolridge led “He did a good job all game Motum actually was fouled half, as he made only 2 of his 8 WSU’s largest lead was 13- the team with 16 points and four long, but the second half, es- on WSU’s next possession, and shot attempts. 4, but the Cougars’ own offen- assists. pecially at the end of the game, he made one free throw to trim That didn’t last. Carson sive woes prevented them from It was enough to keep his he really took over,” said WSU ASU’s lead to two. missed only 3 of his 11 second- coach Ken Bone. “I think he The Cougars fouled Carson half field-goal attempts, and building a bigger margin. They team in the game. Just not made six of his last seven at- with 1:01 to play. He missed made 2 of 3 from beyond the arc. shot just 39.6 percent from the enough to offset the Carson ef- tempts, and we just couldn’t stop both free throws. ASU’s Justin The Sun Devils (17-4, 6-2) field despite making seven of fect. him.” Gilling grabbed the rebound, made only 11 of their 31 3-point their first 14 3-point attempts. “He played well,” Woolridge Thing is, this was a tightly but Gilling was tied up, a jump attempts, and went nearly 7 Leading scorer Brock Motum said. “I tip my hat to him. He did contested affair despite Carson’s ball was called and the posses- minutes without scoring in a was held to 11 points on 3-for-13 a great job in the second half.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 Life:Home&Garden Peas

Tomatoes Onions Bean Teepees Plan Spinach Garlic Now Cabbage for Summer Vegetable Success Carrots Strawberry Lettuce & Greens Patch

Cabbage grows in Kathleen Ament’s garden at her home in Centralia last summer.

Strawberries plump up at Lael’s Moon Grapes are seen on a trellis at Chris Trosper’s Centralia home, in August. Starting too Garden in big is a big mistake. Without proper pruning and support, grape vines can spread up Rochester last to 30 feet in just a couple years. August.

GARDENING FOR EVERYONE: Free Classes Offered Feb. 16 and March 2 By Carrina Stanton Boulais, owner of Let Us Farm For The Chronicle outside of Oakville and a master gardener since 2006, will speak on The Lewis County WSU Exten- basic vegetable gardening at the Feb. sion's Master Gardeners have been 16 Gardening for Everyone. She said offering Gardening for Everyone Tomatoes lourish in Lael’s Moon Garden she chose the subject because veg- Nursery during the summer months. classes for 18 years now. etable gardening seems to be a very In recent years, participation in popular activity for many more peo- And while most of the year in the twice-yearly free gardening clin- ple these days. ic has been blossoming to the point Washington is wet, Boulais cau- “Partly because of the price of tioned that most summers in Wash- that they're having trouble finding food, because growing your own IF YOU GO … room for everyone. And when you ington are actually classified as a reduces your bill, but also because drought condition. Under-watering, What: Gardening for Everyone attend one, said Cecelia Boulais, the it's now acceptable to mix flowers new president of the local Master not over-watering, is a common When: 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Feb. 16 and landscaping plants with edibles,” problem for home gardeners. Sted- Where: Washington Hall on the Gardener board, it's easy to see why Boulais said. Centralia College Campus they're so successful. ham said he actually challenges peo- Successful vegetable gardening ple to water their garden like normal Schedule: “It's free and it comes in the right can start this time of year with the 9-10:30 a.m. — Soil Foundations season where everybody is getting and then dig down into the soil to planning stages. Winter is the time actually see how far that water has & Seeds 101 excited for gardening,” Boulais said. when most gardeners begin to plan 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. — Boulais will be one of several penetrated. You may be surprised their summer plantings and order to find what you think is a thorough Microclimates & Basic Vegetable featured speakers at the upcoming Gardening seeds from seed catalogs. Boulais watering barely reaches below the edition of the Gardening for Every- 12:30-2 p.m. — Unravel Your said it is important, especially for surface. one, which will take place Feb. 16 at Weed Maze & Companion beginners, to pay attention to what “With the soil here if you do spot Centralia College. A small number Planting crops grow well in our short grow- watering it's going to take a while to of the sessions will also be repeated ing season. For instance, Boulais penetrate,” he said. A second session of Gardening March 2 at the Centralia College said, she will not even attempt mel- But above all, Boulais said, the East campus in Morton. ons, which typically need extremely for Everyone is also scheduled important thing about growing for 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. March 2 at the The free community gardening hot and dry conditions to turn out. a vegetable garden is trying. She event usually draws between 80 and Centralia College East campus in “There are a lot of things you can pointed out that there are tips that Morton. The schedule is: 120 people. It is possible through grow, but should you?” said fellow can help a gardener succeed but ul- 9 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. — Soil the volunteer component that is re- master gardener Mike Stedham. timately it takes hands-on time with Foundations quired of all master gardeners in Starting too big is another major your soil and plants to know what 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. the county. Master gardener train- mistake Boulais said she sees begin- works and what doesn't. Even the — Microclimates ees are required to volunteer at least ner gardeners make with vegetable pros sometimes have failed experi- 12:30-2 p.m. — companion 60 hours each year at plant clinics, gardens. It is easy to look at tiny ments, she pointed out. The impor- plantings demonstration gardens and other seeds or plant starts and think you tant thing is learning from them. horticulture projects that benefit have a lot more room than you do “We all make mistakes,” Boulais Both events are free and open to the community. Returning master for planting. As the plants get big- said. the public and no preregistration gardeners must give 29 hours of vol- ger, those that are planted too close ••• is required. For more information, unteer labor and participate in 10 together will need to be thinned or Carrina Stanton is a freelance writ- call 740-1212 or go to hours of continuing education each they will not produce as well as they er who lives in Centralia. She can be lewis-mg-mrc.org year. should, she said. reached at [email protected]. Life 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 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 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 LIFE Modern Luxury Vinyl Fools the Eye

By Allen Norwood The Charlotte Observer Diggin’ In: Luxury vinyl flooring? Really? Yes — but these products 5 Must-Have Gardening Catalogs definitely are not the shiny orange sheet that covered your mom’s kitchen floor, or the old peel-and-stick school hall tiles your dad plopped down in the foyer. Modern luxury vinyl is a broad category that includes wood- and stone-look products with colors and textures good enough to fool the eye. It’s a category that’s growing rapidly. Earlier this year, the industry website Floor Daily called it the most dynamic category. Sales of luxury vinyl hit $500 million last year — up 13 percent, By Kathy Van Mullekom Floor Daily reported. The Daily Press For those who don’t choose carpet, hardwood or hard There’s something comforting and convenient about the feel of a gardening catalog while you sit near a window on a tile, luxury vinyl — instead of cold winter day and count the days until spring. laminate — is likely to be the Many companies have gone “green,” putting out e-news- favorite option. letters and online catalogs, which is admirable in terms of Local flooring pros say protecting the environment. they’ve seen the trend in their Even so, there’s still nothing like the inspiration and con- showrooms. venience of a print catalog with full-color photos and plant “In the past year, it’s like it’s descriptions that you can keep on your work bench to use as a hot item,” said Jennifer Fallon, the gardening season unfolds. owner of the Floor Gallery of Here’s a list of 5 must-have catalogs that you can order on- Lake Norman in Mooresville. line. Most are free and feature just the inspiration you need to She sells slightly more of the put a little spring in your step. tile-look luxury vinyl, but wood styles are not far behind. Courtesy Photos / Mannington Brazilian cherry wood was the inspiration for Mannington’s Jatoba vinyl looring. Select Seeds — heirloom flower and vegetable seeds, in- At Hughes Flooring in cluding bee beneficials like purple hyacinth bean flowering Charlotte, N.C., Rodney vine and Verbena bonarensis reseeding tender perennial, as Hughes reports the same. “It’s well as small plants; www.selectseeds.com; 800-684-0395. taking off,” he said. “(Floor large pets better than hardwood, transition, where luxury vinyl companies) are putting a lot of Fallon said. Hughes said one abuts another type of flooring Camellia Forest — fall-, winter- and spring-flowering camellias, including Camellia sinensis and recipe for using its marketing money into it … and huge advantage for luxury or a floor that’s a slightly we’re starting to see that.” vinyl is that it isn’t damaged by tender growth to make homegrown green tea); www.camfor- different level. est.com; 919-968-0504. If you visit your favorite moisture. “You can soak it in “They don’t make a home center or floors website, the bathtub and it won’t swell transition,” Fallon said. “I The Cook’s Garden — organic and heirloom vegetables you’ll find lots of options. or buckle,” he said. “There’s no sometimes have to use wood, you can grow from certified organic seed and plants, in- Online you’ll find discussions wood inside.” and stain it to match. They cluding lots of tomatoes for those tasty summer BLTs; www. of the best products and Hughes still likes the make metal, like you’d use cooksgarden.com; 800-457-9703. techniques. high-end laminates, but on an old vinyl floor. But it Burpee There’s even a shorthand: — Catalog cover features actual size Super Sauce manufacturers have never been doesn’t look good.” hybrid tomato, billed as the world’s largest sauce tomato; in- LVT for luxury vinyl tile, and able to fully eliminate that “They definitely need to side is On Deck hybrid sweet corn that grows in a patio pot, LVP for luxury vinyl plank. distinctive — and sometimes make better trim pieces,” as well as Solar Flare sunflower with scarlet-red flame petals These are products you objectionable — clicking sound that finish in a gold; www.burpee.com; 800-888-1447. can install yourself if you’re when it’s walked on. Hughes agreed. “It’s just less reasonably handy. Some Luxury vinyl has a couple attractive with metal. Tomato Growers — Every size, shape and color tomato products click together for ease of advantages for remodeling seed, including Mr. Stripey in yellow-orange stripes, several of installation. projects. pages of cherry hybrids and beefsteak and bi-color beauties; If you have the top products These floors can be glued Modern Vinyl Floors www.tomatogrowers.com; 888-478-7333. installed by a pro, though, down, or they can be “floated.” Want to see examples of you can pay about as much Individual tiles and planks modern luxury vinyl? Visit the for luxury vinyl as for some can be clicked together and websites of top manufacturers, standard hardwood or ceramic then installed without glue, to or look for portfolios on social CALL FOR A tile. Say, $8 to $10 a square foot float on special underlayment. sites such as Pinterest or FREE ESTIMATE! installed, Fallon estimated. Floating floors can cover up Facebook. 360-736-2500 Hughes said simply: “This is minor imperfections in the Armstrong calls its popular • Remodeling not a price-point product.” subfloor during a renovation. luxury vinyl line Alterna; So, if not for price, why Luxury vinyl is thinner than tiles and planks are available • New Construction choose luxury vinyl? hardwood, and thinner than in a variety of sizes: www. Again, the appearance is one stone or ceramic tile installed armstrong.com . • Commercial & Residential reason. The tile-look products on the required underlayment. Mannington’s Adura line • Electrical can be grouted, to make it look When remodeling, it’s easier includes variable-width planks, more like ceramic or stone. The to match a thinner product to a popular improvement • Rooing wood-look planks feature rich the level of the surrounding according to area flooring • Plumbing colors and textures. Hughes existing floors. pros: www.mannington.com. said that the technology Which leads to the one Congoleum’s DuraCeramic responsible for such looks is complaint Fallon and Hughes tiles, like other luxury vinyl helping to drive the popularity. share about luxury vinyl. products, can be installed CH489888sl.db It’s softer under foot than There are few good-looking with or without the special 1807 Cooks Hill Rd. • Centralia, WA 98531 360-736-2500 • www.jensenhallconstruction.com tile, and stands up to spills and options for the edge, or grout: www.congoleum.com. License # JENSEHC947NU usiness Card Listings

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13-489805L ave. - centralia, wa 98531 - 360-736-5264 Karen Miltenberger, CIC also located in 1321 Grand at. 9 aM - 3 pM gilstrap_linda@yahoocom Military & Senior Discounts ri. 8 aM - 5 pM • S Agent/Broker Open: MOn. - F . exp. 2/28/13 CH489923sl.cg olympia & vancouver with any other offer cannot be combined All Ofice Marketing Manager The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Births Anniversaries • REBECCA AND CURTIS FEIGENBAUM, Toledo, a boy, Elijah Dale Fei- Harold and Dorothy Powell With all the nasty weather genbaum, Dec. 19, 7 pounds, 1 ounce, Providence St. Peter Hospital, Olympia. Grandparents are Dale and Janice Nielsen, and Jim and we’ve been having, if Karen Delaney, all of Toledo. Great-grandparents are Bertha Black- you had to take your burn, Puyallup, and Clarence Shipp, Toledo. • DENAE AND ERIC SNOW, Rochester, a girl, Abigail Valerie Snow, Jan. best guess, when do 4, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. you think we’ll have our • MARIE BECKHAM AND NATHANIEL BREWER, Rochester, a boy, David Lee Dean Brewer, Jan. 11, 6 pounds, 12 ounces, Capital Medical Center, first 70-degree day? Olympia. • CORINA AND ANDREW KING, Olympia, a boy, Greyson Scott King, Jan. 12, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • SHERRI AND BRANDON GALLAGHER, Napavine, a boy, Braylon Mark Gallagher, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • DARLENE STEPHENS AND ROJALEO MORA, Centralia, a boy, Ramiro Ray Stephens Mora, Jan. 16, 3 pounds, 15 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Kathy Ray Mendez, Centralia; Ramiro Mora, Salem, Ore.; and Misty Weeks Blodgett, Missoula, Mont. Dorothy and Harold Powell, 1943 Harold and Dorothy Powell, 2013 Great-grandparent is Shirley Stephens, Missoula. • Harold and Dorothy Powell, returned home and worked for PATRICIA AND ISAAC MORALES, Salkum, a girl, Jewely Anna Morales, Salkum, will be celebrating their Boeing’s sub plant in Chehalis for Jan. 20, 6 pounds, 9 ounces, PeaceHealth St. John Medical Center, 70th wedding anniversary with 16 months until the war ended. Longview. Grandparents are Jeff and Carole Strode, Winlock, and family and friends 1-4 p.m. Sat- They have lived in this area “May 3.” Juano and Shawna Morales, Mossyrock. Great-grandparents are urday, Feb. 9, at the Salkum Fire all their lives, and moved to their Ed and Patricia Rushton, Goldendale; Darlene Pieper, Vancouver, Hall. An RSVP to Ellen Berdan, present home in Salkum in 1948. Eric Underwood Wash.; Art and Ruth Strode, Walla Walla; and Terry Durgan, Gol- 985-2434, will be appreciated. Harold worked as a sawyer Centralia, Dickory Doc’s owner dendale. The celebration is being giv- for Howard’s Mill, near May- • JESSICA SCHROEDER AND CASIANO BALDOVINOS, Centralia, a boy, Yan- en by the Powells’ children, and field, from 1947 to 1962 and del Jasus Baldovinos-Schroeder, Jan. 21, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Provi- a lunch will be hosted by them. C&E, Randle, until 1967. From dence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Rebecca Franco Torres The couple are requesting that 1967 to 1987, he worked for Ta- and Patty Baldovinos, both of Centralia. Great-grandparent is Cor- no gifts be brought to the event. coma City Light at Mayfield nelio De La Rosa, Centralia. Both Harold and Dorothy Dam, mostly as an operator, re- • SAMANTHA ARNOLD AND FRANKIE CAETANO, Chehalis, a boy, Xane graduated from Mossyrock tiring in 1987. Dorothy was a Ryan Marshall, Jan. 22, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Providence Centralia High School, Harold in 1941 and housewife. Hospital. Grandparents are Kimberly Arnold, Chehalis, and Annet- Dorothy in 1943. The couple have enjoyed ta Slaten, Texas. Great-grandparent is Pam Kimbrell, Texas. Harold Powell and Dorothy hunting, huckleberry picking in • RACHAEL MORTLAND AND JEREMIAH JOHNSON, Silver Creek, a girl, Anya McMahan were married Feb. 8, the fall and camping, especially Cassidy Mortland, Jan. 22, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia 1943, in Chehalis by a justice of with their family. They raised Hospital. Grandparents are Robin Coleman, Glenoma; Brenda and the peace. Three days after their a big garden every year and Cliffton Dowlearn, Silver Creek; and Kevin Mortland, Sterling, Colo. marriage, Harold left to serve in canned hundreds of jars of fruits Great-grandparents are Inge Jones, Mossyrock; Judith Brooks, Roy; the Army, and did not see home and vegetables. “April 17.” and Deborah Church, Mossyrock. again until nearly three years Their children and spouses • BECKA FISCHER AND JOSH MISHLER, Chehalis, a boy, Welden Wylder later when World War II ended. are Harold Powell Jr., Salkum; J.R. Reed Mishler, Jan. 23, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Harold had basic and ad- Ellen (Richard) Berdan, Salkum; Napavine, retired military Grandparents are Rhonda Fischer, Chehalis; Greg and Debbi Fisch- vanced training in tank destroy- and Diane (Bill) Taylor, Tenino. er, Curtis; Dennis and Angie Mishler, Chehalis; and Joyce (Moore) ers at Camp Hood, Texas. Dur- Three of the Powells’ children Bennett, Chehalis. Great-grandparents are Dolly Brower, Centralia; ing this time, Dorothy finished are deceased. They are Elaine Frank and Rosemarie Gronowski, Travers, Fla.; Frances Mishler, high school. The next nine Jasperson (2010), Linda Welch Winthrop; and Wayne and Melba Bennett, Waco, Texas. months she spent near his camps (2011) and Gary Powell (1997). • KATI HUNTER AND JEFF GOULD, Centralia, a boy, Kolten Jeffery Gould, in Pennsylvania, Cape Cod and The Powells have 13 grand- Jan. 24, 7 pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Florida. Harold left for over- children and 17 great-grandchil- parents are Gloria Hunter, Toledo; Brent Hunter, Yelm; and Jeannie seas on April 1, 1944. Dorothy dren. and Glen Abelson, Onalaska. Great-grandparents are Oliver and Pat Petty, Shelton, and Dawn Hobson, Yelm. • MYSHELLA DOBBINS AND TRAVIS CREAR, Centralia, a girl, Raelynn Don and Juanita (Jay) Petit Faith Crear, Jan. 24, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Providence Centralia Hos- pital. Grandparents are Ronda Dobbins, Centralia; Brian and Roni Don and Juanita (Jay) Petit, Dobbins, Bonney Lake; Angela Crear, Rochester; and Paul Crosby, Chehalis, celebrated their 50th Rochester. Great-grandparent is Ron Bredl, Rochester. wedding anniversary Jan. 5 in “Maybe June, the • LINDSEY AND MATTHEW RIIS, Chehalis, a boy, Lane Matthew Riis, San Jacinto, Calif. The event was Jan. 24, 8 pounds, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are hosted by the Petits’ children. end of it.” David and Terri Riis, Mossyrock, and Darcy and Sacia Graber, Lake The couple were married Jan. Havasu City, Ariz. 5, 1963, in Chehalis. Lois Ritter • BRIANA MARIN AND DAGOBERTO MARIN ROJAS, Centralia, a girl, Nata- The retirees enjoy camping, Centralia, caregiver lia Elisha Marin, Jan. 24, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Centralia auto racing, road trips and their Hospital. Grandparents are Gregorio Garcia Rodriguez, Chehalis; family. Felicia Reyes, Centralia; and Krista Garcia, Centralia. Great-grand- Their children and spouses are James (Carrie Walker) Pettit, parents are Charlotte Matson, Olympia; Linda Birdwell, Chehalis; Olympia; Tina (Kelly) Stellhorn, and Steven Matson, California. Silverado, Calif.; and Duby Petit, Brawley, Calif. Don and Juanita (Jay) Petit, 1963 Names in the News The Petits have two grandchildren. Centralian Makes President’s List at Northwood To submit your anniversaries, e-mail [email protected] or send mail Philip D. Mawamba, Centralia, was among the students listed on to Anniversaries, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. the president’s list for the fall term at Northwood University, West Palm Beach. Fla. To be named to the president’s list, a student must earn a mini- Look for our Tuesday “July 5.” mum 3.85 grade point average for the term. Northwood University, a private school, specializes in manage- commentary by Julie McDonald Sharon Mitchell rial and entrepreneurial education at three full-service, residential Centralia, Richard’s Second Hand owner campuses located in southern Florida, mid-Michigan and northern Texas.

“Peyton” “Hayden” “Will” “Simon” Peyton is about 3 years old, and came Hayden is only about 9 months old, and Will is a 3 year old cat, that was brought in Simon is a 3 year old lynx point in with Hayden. They had been dropped still a very playful kitten! He and Peyton a cat trap. He isn’t wild, and with a bit of Siamese mix. He is super friendly, off at a farm, so the farmer brought them were dumped at a farm in the country. grooming , he will be gorgeous! He likes to and has bright blue eyes. Already to us. Peyton is a sweet cat, that likes Hayden also loves to cuddle, and does alot be brushed, and loves people stopping by neutered, he can go home with you everyone, and should make a nice pet. of purring when you pet him. Another great his kennel to pet him. #9515 today! #9522 #9520 family pet #9521

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week Thank You to All Our Generous Community Members! Thanks so much for the donations that keep coming our way!

Send monetary donations to: The Shelter is always in need of donations. Our biggest need now (kitten season is Lewis County Animal Shelter coming) is wood pellets for litter boxes, kitten formula, smallest size carriers, and for 560 Centralia-Alpha Road cleaning liquid laundry soap, paper towels, and Pinesol. P.O. Box 367

Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH490002cz.db 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 • Life 4

Religion, Faith Church News

Gary W. Green / Orlando Sentinel Family-ministries Pastor Matt Sanders praises Journey Christian Church’s new website. ‘Responsive’ Websites Fit Screens Big and Small By Walter Pacheco which created Journey Christian ence is at the core of responsive “It’s really about designing for said. “It’s the opposite approach Orlando Sentinel Church’s new website. “I think websites, they also signal a re- the mobile screen first and then to traditional Web design, and apps have a shelf life of a couple thinking of website development adding content and features as the logical progression of where Matt Sanders, pastor of fam- more years because they are so in a mobile world. that screen gets bigger,” Osborne the Web is going.” ily ministries at Journey Chris- fragmented. It’s also easier for tian Church in Apopka, Fla., most companies to address all said navigating the church’s old devices at once with a respon- website on his iPhone and iPad sive website instead of an app for was an ordeal. every platform.” “The website was built for a Research shows more people desktop-computer screen, but are using mobile devices to con- everyone is on their cellphones nect online. or tablets these days,” said A September 2012 report by TOP JOBS 28-year-old Sanders. “When you the Pew Research Center’s In- HEALTHCARE read it on an iPhone, the text was ternet & American Life Project DENTAL ASSISTANT - Experience or training required. Send resume to: too small. You had to scroll all [email protected] found that 45 percent of Ameri- ______over the place to see the content can adults own smartphones, because it didn’t fit on the small compared with 35 percent in ADULT FAMILY HOME hiring CNA’s. Contact at 360-520-0045. screen. It didn’t represent who 2011. About one in four owns a we were as a growing church.” tablet. DRIVERS Church leaders looking to Resnick said that more than Truck Driver- full time, swing shift. Hauling buttermilk/milk/cream, from Chehalis to grow their 1,800-member con- 25 percent of the traffic Journey Issaquah. Class A CDL, endorsement for tankers and doubles. Must be over 23, 2 gregation in innovative ways Christian receives on its website years experience. Beneits. Fax resume with DMV report, 360-629-6518 or mail to turned to a Web-development P.O. Box 725, Stanwood, WA 98292. comes from tablet users. ______agency for a solution. The com- “The church has a lot of pany built the church what’s graphics and video content on Quality Taxi is seeking 2-3 Drivers wanted for the busiest Taxi Service in Lewis known as a responsive website, their website that was being County. Neat, compassionate towards the elderly, with communication skills a must. which shapes itself to the screens viewed on mobile devices,” he Able to work nights (12 hour shifts), part time or on call. Need to be 25 years old with of all personal computers and a good driving record. Dependability a must. Call 360-520-4892 for details. said. “They had an urgent need ______mobile devices. to make sure mobile users had “The new website is more en- access to that content in the best CDL Truck Drivers- Walsh Trucking is a family owned and operated company and joyable,” Sanders said. “There’s format possible.” has current openings for CDL truck drivers. Minimum 2 years experience. Drive less clutter, and it’s easier to see Jodi Dinnan, business direc- newer well maintained equipment, enjoy paid time off, medical, dental, 401(k) and on a phone without having to more! Call Paul at 253-474- 9880 or apply online at www.walshtruckingco.com. tor at Journey Christian, said ______fight to get to it.” the church wanted to update the As the shift toward mobile site to specifically target mobile Local chip trucking company hiring drivers. Home daily, paid weekly. continues to fuel the develop- users. Prefer 2 years driving experience. Class A CDL with doubles endorsement. Full beneits. 360-262-9383 ment of hundreds of smart- “Since many of our members ______phones and tablets of varying found our church by searching Casual Transit Operators- On-call Bus Drivers $19.10/hour. This position is respon- screen sizes, Web designers are online on their tablets, iPhones sible for the operation of public transit vehicles on an on-call basis for the City of working to craft websites that fit and Android phones, we wanted Longview. Please visit, www.mylong view.com to view the minimum requirements perfectly on any device. a website that would look good and to apply online. Application period closes 2/1/13. ADA/EEO/WLAD/Drug-Free At first glance, responsive no matter the device,” Dinnan Workplace. websites look much like tradi- said. “It’s the most effective and tional websites. But when they appealing way we can get our are displayed on devices of dif- TRADES message and branding out, and Freight car repair welders wanted. Pick up application at 139 Habein Rd., Chehalis. ferent screen sizes, they seam- welcome them to our church.” lessly shrink or expand to fit that Dinnan said cost was a fac- EDUCATIONAL screen size. tor, too. They researched differ- Responsive websites also Mossyrock School District 206 Temporary Part-time para and Assistant varsity ent options and bids from sev- track coach. Call 983-3181 for information. control the amount of content eral companies. Building an app visible from one device to an- could cost as much as $30,000. GENERAL other. Smartphone versions Church leaders were willing to sometimes have larger fonts and Now hiring meat manager within a 20 mile radius of Olympia. Experienced preferred. spend about $10,000 on the mo- SEND REPLY to Box 1635, c/o The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. less content because there is less bile effort, and Trighton won ______space. But when accessed on the the bid. Cascade Hardwood LLC is looking for general labor workers. Experience in working larger screen of a tablet or per- “I can honestly say I knew sonal computer, the site expands in a sawmill environment a plus. Applications will only be accepted on Sunday, Janu- nothing about responsive web- ary 27, 2013 from 5:30am-7:30am. with more features. sites,” Dinnan said. “But once Good examples of responsive we saw what they did across TRADES/CONSTRUCTION websites include those launched mobile devices, we knew that’s by The Boston Globe and Star- Cedar Ridge Industries 159 Hamilton Rd, Chehalis, is seeking experienced carpen- what we wanted.” ters with strong framing, drywall and inishing skills. Please apply in person. bucks. Rick Osborne, program ______“I strongly believe it’s the manager of the Web design de- Experienced shovel operator. 40+ hours per week, including beneits. Sorting logs, future of the Internet,” said partment at Full Sail University, loading containers and trucks and machinery maintenance. Bring resume to: 35-year-old Web developer says that, although simplicity 8200 Kimmie St. SW, Tumwater, WA 98511 or fax to 360-786-1076. Jody Resnick, founder of Ocoee, and improving the user experi- Fla.-based Trighton Interactive, • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

Church News with breakfast rolls and coffee For more information, call There is no charge. However, New Church Plans being served. Session I begins Carl Hendrix, 736-0788. Unity Center to an offering will be taken to sup- ‘Vision Night’ at 9 a.m. A fee of $20 per person Hold Holistic Health port the ministry. To register, Timberland Baptist Church, covers materials, snacks and Transitional Pastor to Fair March 30 call 748-8611. a new church in downtown lunch. Young men aged 12-18 are also welcome and will be A Holistic Health Fair is be- Chehalis, is inviting the com- Give First Message Southwest Washington munity to a “Vision Night,” charged just $5. at Westminster ing planned by Unity Center where it will be explaining the Marking the 103rd anni- for Positive Living for March versary of the Boy Scouts of Rev. Joyce Emery, transition- 30. Individual members and the Family reason for starting an independent Baptist Church and its vi- America, Sunday is National al pastor, will present her first community at large are working sion for the community. Scout Sunday. Centralia Naza- message to the congregation on new projects to face the mid- On Newsstands The event will be at 6 p.m. rene will welcome Cub Scout at Westminister Presbyterian winter doldrums. NOw! Sunday, Feb. 10. There will be Pack 300 and Boy Scout Troop Church Sunday. John Anderson, Longview, light refreshments, singing and 300 to its worship services and ‘Faith, Food and Fighting’ Is will speak at the Unity Center will recognize the contributions Tonight at New Beginnings Sunday about creating new em- Come into a special message from Pastor The Chronicle and Rex Smith, of Mountain View of young people and adults to New Beginnings Com- powering projects. Anderson Baptist Church, Kelso. This scouting. munity Church will be hold- will talk about inventing new in- pickup your copy of free event will be at 566 N. Signups are under way for ing “Men’s Church: Faith, Food terests or studies to get through Southwest Washington the Prime Time Ministries Val- and Fighting” at 6 p.m. tonight. the winter doldrums. He will Market Blvd. Family. Each month For additional informa- entine Brunch, which will be There will be a short devotional help the congregation imagine tion, call Pastor Lance Simonds, held at the church on Tuesday, and meal, followed by Ultimate new activities to keep its spirits we feature high quality (360) 270-9323. Feb. 12. Senior adults will gather Fighting Championship 156. bright and bodies healthy. articles focusing on in the Goodwin Chapel at 11 The main event is Aldo vs. Ed- Anderson will introduce a.m. for a meal and sharing by gar. several topics that will be cov- parenting, family Nazarenes Holding Dr. Carl Birchard. For additional information, ered in the March 30 health activities and local For information on the vari- call Archie, (360) 304-9323. fair, such as naturopathic and events! Stepping Up ous ministries taking place at Chinese medicine, acupuncture, Saturday Today the church throughout the week, Gospel Concert Coming chiropractic and massage. Centralia Church of the contact the church office at 736- Nazarene Men’s Ministries will 9981 or visit the website at www. to Chehalis Adventist ‘Souper Supper’ be hosting Stepping Up Super centraliachurch.org. Church Tonight Saturday today, which will in- Banquet Set for Feb. 9 clude biblical teaching, chal- Twin City Gospel Jubilee A community gospel con- Love INC’s 11th annual lenging discussion and cama- cert will be at 6 p.m. tonight at “Souper Supper” banquet will raderie with other men who are to Feature DEB Chehalis Seventh-day Adventist be held at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, SpecB110922.db on the journey to courageous The Twin City Gospel Jubi- Church. Feb. 9, at Immanuel Lutheran manhood. lee will have as special guests The concert showcases talent Church, 1209 N. Scheuber Road, This video event will deliver the trio DEB. It will be at 6 p.m. of all ages from various church- Centralia. dramatic stories, humorous Sunday, Feb. 17, at Calvary As- es throughout the community The event will feature soups vignettes, man-on-the-street sembly of God, Centralia. It also features the Commu- donated by local restaurants. interviews and expert teaching This is a free concert with an nity Gospel Choir, which will Musical entertainment will be from many of today’s ministry offering being taken. Refresh- be directed by Bill Dries, and a provided, and there will be in- Pick Up Your leaders. It will be start at 8:30 ments will be served after the singalong in which the audience spiring testimonies from indi- Free Copy! a.m. in the Goodwin Chapel, concert. will participate in old-time gos- viduals helped by Love INC. pel singing.

APOSTOLIC Victory Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Landmark-Sovereign Grace 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church 617 N.W. West. Street, Chehalis, Sunday Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack First Christian Church Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Morning Worship 10:40 am, Pastor Mark mornings: Worship Services at 9am Fenison, 295-0824. & 10:30am (Sign Language Chehalis, Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service school 9:30 am, Special needs Adults Ministry One Church. Two Locations. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Translation available at 10:30am) , servicio en Español 10:30am, Classes (adults, Mon. 7 pm, Youth meetings, call for times. LIFE CENTER INDEPENDENT BAPTIST youth & children) and Nursery at 10:30am. Small group fellowships. Tom Bradshaw, ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, on ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at 6:00pm Minister, 111 N.W. Prindle, 748-3702. Highway 12, Sunday 9 a.m., Bethel Church (grades 6-12). Call the church for more Valley of Blessing Ministries Wednesday youth 7 p.m. “Following Christ, Loving People, information at 736-6133 or check out our 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Sunday Restoring Hope” website at www.cookshillcc.org. Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. 10:30 a.m. I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We Wednesday youth 7:00 p.m. Phone 748-0119. CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. www.yourlifecenter.com On the web: www.bethel-church.com Call for details. 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. Christian Fellowship of Winlock Dynamic worship. Friendly people. Saturday Evening Contemporary (360) 669-0113 Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Casual dress. Service: 6:30 pm. www.centraliabbc.org School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care LuTHERAN Something for every age. Sunday Services: Pastor: Tim Shellenberger available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Immanuel Lutheran Church- ELCA Quarterly Family Life Weeks (education tracks) Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Sunday Worship: 11:00am Church, nursery care, available. Pastor Terry 1209 N. Scheuber Rd., Centralia. To be like for the whole family. The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Martin. Jesus ... meeting needs. Senior Pastor, Rev. 10:45 am. Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. Paul R. Hermansen; and Youth Director, Scott Classes for children are offered at all services. Nursery care provided for all services Trinity Christian Fellowship Hess. Sunday schedule: Praise Worship Service Wednesday night programs Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, 9am, Sunday School and Adult Education for all ages at 7:00 pm. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via 10:15am - 11am, Traditional Liturgical Worship NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Calvary Assembly of God Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult 11 am, Fellowship & Coffee 10am and 12pm, 603 NW St. Helens Ave. 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Hub City Youth Group 6:30pm - 8pm. Contact PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. information: (360) 736-9270, (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Mountain View Baptist Church [email protected], Pastor Ken Rieper Napavine Baptist Church and www.ilccentralia.org. 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Pastor Jason Saling 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 262-3861, 104 SE 2nd Ave., Napavine interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Worship & Celebration 10:30 am Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main S.S. 10am, Service: 11am, Wed. 7pm 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Streets) www.NapavineBaptist.com Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Destiny Christian Center AWANA (Sept-May). 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown CALVARY CHAPEL St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:30am, EVANGELICAL CHuRCH 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., The Calvary Chapel Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., Sunday 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: Movement Youth Service 7pm. Information and Loving God, Each Other, & the World, School 9:45 a.m. Coffee/ fellowship follows the 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Pastoral Staff available at 736-6443. Webpage: 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. service. The Rev. Rando Faro, Pastor. Office Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. www.lifeatdestiny.com Worship 11:00 am, hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Jackson Prairie Assembly of God 360-827-3291. Midweek Small Groups call for times. Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 “Building community with people like you” 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. website: www.jnpc.org 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Steve Bergland, Pastor St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. CATHOLIC 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Saturday, PRESBYTERIAN Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday St. Joseph Church Informal Worship: 7:00 pm; Sunday, Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. EVANGELICAL FREE Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Traditional w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship follows each Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- service. Education hour: 9:45 am. Pastors: Greg 736-2061. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Children. Worship Intern: Kara Morris, Youth Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Wightman and Lauren Macan-Wightman. 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Rev. Jim Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Worship, Sunday, 6:00 p.m., AWANA- Dunson. Sundays: Education for all ages at Web: jacksonprairielife.com www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa St. Mary’s Catholic Church Wednesday, 6:00 pm, White Cross (ladies) meet 10:00 am. Traditional service at 9:00 am and 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Napavine Assembly of God on 2nd Thursday, 10 am. Home Bible St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Contemporary Service at 11:00am Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Fellowships meet during the week. Please call 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596.Sunday Phone: (360) 736-9996. of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: for times and locations. School 9:30 am., Worship Service 10:30 am, E-mail: [email protected] 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. coffee and fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For more info Westminster Presbyterian Church Royal Rangers & Missionettes EPISCOPAL call the church office 360-785-3507 349 N. Market Blvd., CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St. Timothy Episcopal Church Oakville Assembly of God www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Chehalis. Rev. Dr. Joyce First Church of Christ Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Emery, Transitional Pastor. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 Sunday Services: Traditional each month. Child care available at 10:00 am METHODIST service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. Worship: Sunday Worship Service at 9:00 am, Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers Centralia united Methodist Church - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Modern Service 10:30 am, with children’s Study, 7pm. for Healing. For more information, contact the church and nursery at both services. Adult church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Worship: 11:00 am. Classes for all ages: Onalaska Assembly of God 9:30 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Sunday School follows the 10:30 am service. CHuRCH OF GOD located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Family Ministry Weds. 6:13 pm. For details, visit 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday Onalaska First Church of God 18th and Snively), Chehalis. www.centraliaumc.com School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 10:45 Chehalis united Methodist Church www.chehaliswpc.org Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. or call 748-0091 am and 6pm, Wednesday family night: College (360) 978-4161 FOuRSQuARE 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, boys’ & www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Fall schedule: Worship Service begins at 10:50 am girls’ programs) 7pm. Chehalis Foursquare Church Where Your Experience With Christ Makes 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin with KELA broadcast at 11:30 am. Sunday School SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Vader Assembly of God You a Member. Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: 8:15 Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. All are welcome, childcare is available during the 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Prayer 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Winlock united Methodist Church Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome God accepts you the way you are come as you are. (360) 748-4746 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Rev. Vonda Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis BAPTIST and so do we McFadden. Worship Service 9:00 am., 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC INDEPENDENT Fellowship: 10:00 am Open Hearts, Open 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Care Groups for CHuRCH OF CHRIST Minds, Open Doors Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship all ages begins at 9:30 am. Celebration Worship Centralia Bible Chapel Service 11:00 am. begins at 10:45 am. Come visit our newly Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 pm, ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE uNITY revived group of Christians.. Pastor Chris Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Kruger 748-3401 Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736-9798. 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. Sunday Family Worship takes place at 9:15 Dryad Community Baptist Church Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; a.m. followed by Learning Groups at 11:00 a.m. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all John Martin, 736-4001. Exciting ministries throughout the week for all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 Community Home Church age groups with nursery care provided. Our Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. church is a place to make new friends, a place Center for Positive Living. Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Newaukum Golf Dr. off Jackson Hwy., Group A spiritual community open to seekers and noon) Evangelist John Leaders: Mike and Betty Kitchen, Friday to worship, learn and grow, a place to share 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, life's blessings, and a place to find believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service 736-6981 Gadberry, 274-8570 evening 7:00 pm, 748-1838, It’s time for 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. Miracles, Healings, and Signs and Wonders encouragement when weathering a storm. First Baptist Church Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach www.unitycentralia.com 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. COMMuNITY CHuRCH Faith Temple Word of Life 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Sunday School 10:15 am, morning worship, -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. Wednesday students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Centralia Community Church Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned preaching & A community with people just like you! prayer for the sick. Everyone welcome. Grace Baptist Church 330-2667 or 748-7916. Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11:00 Sunday service at 9:00 am & 10:45 am. am. We meet in homes 3 Sunday evenings per Nursery care provided for both services First Christian Church month. For locations and times, call the church. Classes for all ages also offered. Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. CH490007cz.cg We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at Great programs throughout the week! 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday 6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. Morning: 1st Worship: 9-10:15am (nursery & Ministries. (across from Centralia High School) (360) preschool), 2nd Worship: 10:30-11:45am (Sunday 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. School for all ages). Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 HISTORY

THE LONG VIEW: History of the Cowlitz Indian Tribe The Cowlitz Corridor, Part 1: Into a Rich Land Hudson’s Bay Co. traders where the Cowlitz River bends, ered with dense forest, so that pine or cedar boards, light and trappers were the first oc- coming from the mountains CHINOOK JARGON place was chosen for a 4,000 enough to be carried across cidentals to make extensive in the east and turning south PHRASE FOR THE WEEK acre farm. portages by a crew of eight use of the Cowlitz Corridor. (near where Interstate 5 cur- “Maika tikegh muckamuck?” The principal customer of men. They carried their wares in rently crosses the Cowlitz Riv- Meaning, “You like food,” or, the Cowlitz Farm was the Rus- Hudson’s Bay Co. operated 90-pound er). There the corridor became “Would you like something to sian American Co., which was several sailing ships to haul its bags, pen- an overland trail to the Puget eat?” Another way of asking busy trying to make something goods to the coast and oriental etrating far Sound. that question: “Maika olo?” of Russia’s claim to Alaska. An trade. Among them was one into the in- Another tiny settlement meaning, “You hungry?” agreement entered at Ham- ship called the “Cowelitz.” terior area to came into being where the burg in 1839 stipulated that The white settlers soon trade for furs. canoes and the bateaux were the Hudson’s Bay Co. provide began to discover natural Monticello landed to meet the northbound The river became a regular the Russian company annually resources in Cowlitz country. (present day overland trail. It was called highway of commerce for the with certain articles of agricul- Longview) Cowlitz Landing (site of the Hudson’s Bay Co. when its sub- tural produce at fixed prices. They discovered a vein of coal became the By Roy I. Rochon Cowlitz village of Tawamilu- sidiary, the Puget Sound Agri- The agreement was to run from in 1836 near Cowlitz Landing, southern en- Wilson hawihl — meaning: “a road, to cultural Company, located on 1840 till 1850. Wheat, flour and but did not mine it at that time trance to the cut or mow,” referring to a road the Cowlitz Prairie at the north beef were the items covered by for fear of the hostility of the Cowlitz Corridor, the point of cut through a cat tail marsh end of the river corridor and the agreement. Cowlitz Indian people. departure for those travelling to the site of Toledo), about a started producing crops for ex- The produce of the farms ••• north, and the place of arrival mile downriver from the pres- port. In 1836, the Cowlitz, who had to be transported to Next week: The Cowlitz Corridor – for those going south. The ent town of Toledo on the west had lived principally by hunt- the mouth of the Cowlitz Part two. ••• original Monticello was swept bank. This was approximately ing, fishing and digging the River where it could be loaded away in the flood of 1867. It the location of Chief Scanewa’s camas, now made their first at- aboard ship for the Russians. Roy I. Rochon Wilson was an stood on the bank of the river village that Simon Plamondon tempt at agriculture. The Brit- Bateaux were used on these elected leader of the Cowlitz Tribe for three decades and is the author opposite the highway under- stumbled into when he was ish company specialized in the runs down the Cowlitz River. of more than 30 books, including pass at the southern entrance taken hostage. This is also very fur trade, but it would engage A bateaux was a large flat bot- several histories of the Cowlitz Tribe. to Longview. near the present location of the in anything that would turn an tomed boat pointed at both He is a retired ordained Method- The other end of the river Cowlitz Tribal property of St. honest pound and so turned to ends, 30 to 32 feet long with ist minister and current spiritual portion of the corridor, some Mary’s Academy near the big farming. Cowlitz Prairie was a beam of 5½ to 6½ feet. The leader of the tribe. Wilson lives near 37 miles upriver, was the place bend in the river. one of the few places not cov- bateaux were built of ¼ inch Winlock.

Swofford Valley Wagons Visit Chehalis

Submitted by Ray Landes for Our Hometowns; Volume 2 Chas. N. Jordan is pictured in the wagon in a photo taken on Market Street in Chehalis around 1900. The photo shows a group of wagons from Swoford Valley. Also pictured are Tom Blankenship, C.U. Jordon and Tom Jordan.

TODAY IN HISTORY: Washington State History Women’s Suffrage Unconstitutional in 1887; Lt. Col. Eisenhower Reports for Fort Lewis Duty in 1940 By HistoryLink.org of Staff IX Corps. His wife, Ma- hower assumed the awesome mie Eisenhower, precedes him duties of Supreme Allied Com- Residential/Commercial Landscape Installation Woman Suffrage to Fort Lewis to establish their mander in Europe, planning Water Features Sprinklers home at 2310 Clark Street, built and carrying out the invasion Is Declared two years earlier (today a plaque of France. His leadership led Edging Beauty Bark Unconstitutional in in the sidewalk records it as the to a fifth star as General of the Pruning Yard Cleanup Eisenhower quarters). They will Army in December 1944. Thatching Lawn Mowing remain at Fort Lewis until the During 1945-1948 Eisen- Harland v. Washington Retaining Walls Decoration Rock end of June 1941. In 1953 Dwight hower held the Army Chief of on Feb. 3, 1887 Staff position. As Chief of Staff Licensed • Bonded Insured • Free Estimates David Eisenhower will become CH490193cz.cg On Feb. 3, 1887, the Washing- president of the United States. he visited Fort Lewis and the Francisco ~ Owner LEWISCL912M3 ton territorial supreme court de- local area. On Feb. 20-21, 1946, PH: 360-740-5734 CELL: 360-520-0077 clares the woman suffrage act of The Making of a President Eisenhower inspected McChord 1883 unconstitutional by a vote of Field and Fort Lewis. He spoke NEW CUSTOMERS 10% OFF two to one. Dwight D. Eisenhower was to 2,000 veterans at the Madi- Jefferson Harland, the plain- born in Denison, Texas, on Oct. gan Hospital Red Cross Hall. tiff, had been convicted of swin- 14, 1890. In 1915 he graduated On another Fort Lewis visit on from West Point and served in August 15, 1947, Ike reviewed dling by a grand jury that includ- Heating & Air Conditioning ed women. He appealed, claiming the army until retirement in 10,000 2nd Infantry Division that women were not legal jurors May 1952. His first assignments troops, and met with soldiers. $250 Off cOmplete Heat pump SyStem and voters. The supreme court were in infantry and tank units. Or $100 Off Installation Of New furnace agreed and overturned his con- Eisenhower did not see combat in Presidential Visits viction by a vote of two to one. World War I. Following that war Geothermal, Heat Pumps, Electric, Gas & Oil furnaces, Boilers, & Washington State Ductless Residential, Commercial, Mobile Homes CH489869sl.cg The ruling was based on a “Ike,” as he was called, became technicality, namely that the an effective staff officer, notably In 1953 Dwight David Eisen- hurston & Mason Co: (360) 273 - 3300 official title of the suffrage act, from 1933-1935 as General Doug- hower became the 34th President Lewis Co: (360) 748-6169 “An Act to Amend Section 3050, las MacArthur’s chief military of the United States and served 17929 Irwin St SW, Rochester Chapter 238 of the Code of Wash- aide. In 1935 he went to the Phil- two terms. During his presidency, Hurry! Valid through March 1, 2013! ington,” did not adequately de- ippines with MacArthur as the he flew out to dedicate Washing- Coupon must be presented at time of estimate. Not valid with inancing. senior military assistant. Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent • Limit One Coupon Per Visit Per Customer scribe the content. ton’s McNary Dam in September Although Eisenhower was 1954. Ike returned to the Tacoma highly regarded for his admin- area on Oct. 18, 1956, when he Lt. Colonel Dwight D. istrative skills, he longed to be spoke at the University (then Col- with the troops. With the help of lege) of Puget Sound with 8,000 Eisenhower Reports friends, he received orders to Fort in attendance. Lewis in 1939. Dwight, his wife, for Fort Lewis Duty on On another visit, in Nov. 1958, Fill A Growler With Beer Fresh From The Tap! Mamie, and son, John, departed Dwight stayed at brother Edgar’s Feb. 3, 1940 Manila in Dec. 1939. They ar- home on American Lake. Eisen- $ rived in the United States on Jan. Growler On Feb. 3, 1940, Lieutenant hower also made several other 6, 1940, and Ike was placed on Reills 8.00 CH489803sl.cg Colonel Dwight D. Eisenhower visits to Washington state, in- and Up temporary duty at the Presidio of Exp. 3-1-13 • Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent • Limit One Coupon Per Visit Per Customer cluding one to the Century 21 reports for duty at Fort Lewis. He San Francisco. reports as commander 1st Bat- World’s Fair in 1961. (360) 736-7760 talion, 15th Regiment, and the Dwight and Mamie retired to 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 War Years a Gettysburg, Pa., farm. He died RETAIL LOCATION FOR DICK’S BREWING COMPANY regimental executive officer. No- HOURS: MON., TUE., WED. • 9:30-5:00|THUR., FRI. • 9:30-9:00|SAT. • 9:30-5:00 vember 1940 brings a new assign- During the first years of the on March 28, 1969. Fort Lewis ment, Chief of Staff, 3rd Division. war, his planning and adminis- honored him with a 50-gun sa- To Get Your Coupon Listed Here In March 1941 he is promoted trative skills led to war planning lute and displaying the flag at Call 736-3311 For More Information to Colonel and becomes Chief duties. During Jan. 1944 Eisen- half-mast for 30 days. • Life 7 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: C equals D

“WA AWY XYRGGF SRWLD LA RCKEL LMYF

RXY GAWYGF ... E MRZY OYGL GAWYGF KRWF

LEKYD EW KF GEOY.” — PEGG KIXXRF

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “It is a funny thing about life; if you refuse to accept anything but the best, you very often get it.” — W. Somerset Maugham

ENJOY A CLASSY EXCELLENT VALUE VERY NICE CLOSE TO EVERYTHING Country home in town. This beautifully built wood 2005, 3BR/2BA, 1855 sq. ft. home on 2-acres. Par- 3 bed, 2 bath home, located on a beautiful and But still a private feel. 3 Bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2200 home boasts high-end construction and ameni- tially fenced, heat pump, great condition. 30 x level 2.35 acres. A must see to appreciate. #9560 +/- sq. ft. home. 8 x 30 dry storage room. Large ties. Enjoy granite, tile, wood loors, exposed wood 36 shop. Everything you need for a great price. For more information call Walter Cuestas at back yard. Walk to shopping, schools, restaurants beams, vaulted ceilings and an extraordinary #9527 (360) 219-6593 etc. Motivated seller! #9595 oversized lot in town. #9517 Call Dennis Crow (360) 520-1655 Call Gary Fox (360) 520-2138 Call Alicia Bull (360) 269-1144 $259,990 $129,000 $219,900 $209,900

54+ ACRE ESTATE CHARMING COUNTRY HOME METICULOUS DESIRABLE LOCATION With beautiful private setting. Pasture, timber On 5.16 acres. 2,020 sq.ft., living room, den, 3 bed- Top-of-the-line custom home, irst time on market since Elegant home with outstanding view. 3700 sq.ft. home. and creek. Custom home w/wood loors, wood- rooms, 2 baths, wood stove. Wood shop, guest being built as owner’s dream home in 1989. Garage stor- Large kitchen open to dining room & living room, master age for 6 plus carport area. Total of 6.91 acres included as bedroom suite. Basement includes 3/4 bath. All with a 3 framed windows, open concept, slate entry. A home, 4 bay garage, tractor barn and so much 4 separate parcels. Beautifully manicured landscaping. mountain, river and city view. Oversized 2 car garage/ dream retreat. #9606 more. Beautiful and unique property. #9613 Park like feel to the acreage. Inside and out meticulously shop area. Must see! #9612 Call Anna Hubbard (360) 520-5242 Call Debbie Hubbard (360) 520-3867 kept and lovingly maintained. #9320 Patti Longden (360) 269-2589 $485,000 $229,900 Martha Hunt (360) 269-6200 $459,000 $389,900 Let us help you ﬁnd your new home!

BEAUTIFUL VIEWS COUNTRY ESCAPE WHAT’S NOT TO LIKE! SUNSET WEST RAMBLER Spacious and tastefully remodeled single story 5.59 acres with 3BR/2BA custom home and 24 x Room for everything, 1.28 acres in a small urban commu- 3 bedroom, 1 3/4 bath, large great room, semi- home. Large master suite with ofice area. Large 32 shop. Trails and fruit trees throughout property. nity. Septic & community water system. The 1994 home has formal dining room, spacious kitchen, great loor been beautifully maintained inside and out. Attached 2 plan, large wood deck and all this on a quiet half- Rec Room & den. Peaceful view of city and Very private. #9518 car garage & a 30x40 shop/RV bldg with oversized doors. mountains on almost 3-acres with garden, trails Call or text Cara Nicholas (360) 269-0914 acre landscaped lot on dead-end street. Only 5 Full RV hookup. The 1802 sq.ft. home has 3BR/1.75BA, heat minutes to I-5 and Chehalis/Centralia. #9554 and arbors. Great location. #9636 pump & ireplace. #9450 $ $ $ Call Randy Sullivan (360) 269-0413 $ Greg Lund (360) 508-0752 259,000 259,000 Call David Schilperoort (360) 880-6221 249,900 226,500

SUPER CHARMING LUXURIOUS LIVING BEAUTIFUL HOME HISTORICAL DISTRICT HOME 3 bedroom, 2 full bath with many upgrades. Vinyl windows, hardi-plank This 3933-sq. ft. 2-story home has it all. Bonus room siding, backyard patio deck, composition roof, plus an eficient wood This lovely home has space and grace. Enjoy 3 Gorgeous 1900 Craftsman on Pennsylvania Ave. burning stove in the living room. Country style kitchen with tile counter w/ireplace & wet bar. Living room ireplace, bedrooms and a ton of living space for everyone. Large rooms, lots of original wood work, fully in- tops and a walk-in pantry, formal dining room. Upstairs bedroomshave 3BR/2.5BA, den/ofice, rec room, large balcony 1.67 acres of land for garden or your RV. Enjoy a ished basement, new heat pump, and incredible large walk-in closets, designated den/ofice space. Tons of extrastor - age space in the partially inished basement/workshop area. Impec- w/spectacular mountain views. #9611 wonderful community. #9407 kitchen. Impossible to replace this home! #9464 cably maintained and very close to downtown. Welcome home! #9610 Call Martha Wright (360) 520-5251 Call Alicia Bull (360) 269-1144 Call Dennis Crow (360) 520-1655 Call Raylene Suter (360) 520-4440. $169,000 Hablo Español. $291,555 $268,000 $399,000 To View More Pictures Of Our Listings, Visit www.century21lund.com Century 21 Lund, Realtors

(360) 748-8619 • 800-546-4609 CH489791sl.cg 1169 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis (360) 496-5900 Lund, Realtors [email protected] 250-A Westlake Ave., Morton MLS Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT Tax Credits for Energy Efficiency Are Back By Mary Beth Breckenridge homes,” said Ronnie Kweller, a The legislation essentially cially designed to keep build- To claim a tax credit, you’ll Akron Beacon Journal spokesperson for the Alliance turns back the clock to 2011, ings cooler, not including in- need to file Form 5695 along to Save Energy, a Washington when the last batch of credits stallation. with your federal income tax Federal tax credits for en- energy-efficiency lobby. was in force. It erased the old • $50 for a furnace fan called return for the year the im- ergy-efficient home improve- expiration date on those cred- She noted the law also con- a main air circulating fan. provement is made. The credit ments are back. tains incentives for appliance its and set a new deadline of • will be subtracted from the Reinstatement of the popu- manufacturers to produce ef- Dec. 31, 2013. $150 for a natural gas, pro- amount of tax you owe or add- lar credits was a little-noticed ficient clothes washers, dish- The program still has a cap pane or oil furnace or hot water ed to your tax refund. part of the American Taxpay- washers and refrigerators, and of $500 in total credits. That boiler with an annual fuel uti- Before you file, you’re reer Relief Act, the last-minute for home builders to construct limit goes all the way back to lization efficiency rate (AFUE) quired to get a manufactur- legislation that kept America 2006, when the very first cred- of 95 percent or greater. from tumbling over the fiscal energy-efficient homes. er’s certification statement, a its became available, Kweller • cliff at the start of the year. Taken together, those incen- $300 for an electric heat signed statement from the tives are “all really great to help said. That means if you’ve al- pump water heater with an en- manufacturer certifying the The law allows homeown- ready claimed $500 in credits make energy efficiency play ergy factor of at least 2.0. product qualifies for a tax ers to claim tax credits of vary- for energy-efficiency improve- ing amounts on improvements a bigger role in the economy • credit. You should keep it in overall â€¦ and save consumers ments, you’re not eligible for $300 for a highly efficient your files, but you don’t have to such as insulation, energy- more. electric heat pump. smart windows and highly ef- money,” she said. “It’s really a submit a copy of the statement Specifically, these credits • ficient furnaces. win-win all around.” $300 for a highly efficient with your return. And there’s more good John Hartmann agreed. are available: central air conditioner. That requirement may create news: Congress made those He’s a co-owner of Blind & • 10 percent of the cost of in- • $300 for a natural gas, pro- a documentation challenge for credits retroactive, meaning Sons, a Barberton company sulation materials and systems, pane or oil water heater with consumers who made improve- improvements made in both that does heating, cooling, not including installation. an energy factor of at least 0.82 ments in 2012. Some manufac- 2012 and 2013 will qualify. plumbing and electrical work. • or a thermal efficiency of at turers provide those documents “For consumers, this is 10 percent of the cost of on their websites, but consumers The measure was applauded qualifying exterior doors, win- least 90 percent. by energy-efficiency advocates. great news,” Hartmann said may have to go back to the con- dows and skylights, not in- • “Obviously we think it’s a in a news release. The legisla- $300 for a biomass stove. tractor or retailer who sold the really great move to help con- tion rewards consumers who cluding installation. (Credits The improvements must be item to get a manufacturer’s cer- sumers afford (improvements) bought highly efficient heating for windows and skylights are made to the taxpayer’s prin- tification statement, Kweller said. and encourage them to think and cooling equipment in 2012 capped at $200.) cipal residence and must be More information on the about making these energy- and gives others an incentive • 10 percent of the cost of placed in service by the end of credits is at www.ase.org/tax- efficiency investments in their to do the same in 2013, he said. metal and asphalt roofs spe- 2013. credits.

ADVICE: Dear Abby Co-Ed Fears Parents’ Response to Boyfriend She Met Online DEAR ABBY: I’m a 20-year- he was everything a woman to accept him, you must give DEAR ABBY: Most people when we took her to the emer- old college student with a great could want. I did a background them an opportunity to get recognize chest pain as a symp- gency room. We would have job, life ambitions and parents check and everything he told to know him — and the same tom of heart attack, as well as gotten her there two days sooner who love me. They raised me to me is true. He supports me fully applies to you because this ro- pain or numbness in the arm or if anyone had told us that heart think for myself and follow my in pursuing my degree and my mance is fresh. shortness of breath. But did you attack pain could begin in the dreams. future career. But I’m afraid to As you communicate with know that a feeling of “doom” or back. Please, Abby, let your read- I didn’t date introduce him to my parents your parents, start mentioning back pain could also be signs of ers know these other symptoms. much in high because they’re old-fashioned. Jack. Tell them he is a member a heart attack? — THANKFUL READER IN school, but a few They are leery about people of the military and how you met. An article in our local paper OKLAHOMA months ago I meeting on the Internet. They Meeting someone on the Inter- reported that most people do not DEAR THANKFUL: Fore- met a wonderful also want me to meet a guy net these days is very common recognize other warning signs warned is forearmed. I’m print- young man who closer to my age. and nothing to be ashamed of. of a heart attack. They include: a ing your helpful letter for all to is in the Army. The more Jack and I are to- The longer you continue sense of doom, back pain, sweat- see. Thank you for wanting to Two things gether, the more I realize how keeping his existence a secret, ing, nausea or vomiting, dizzi- alert others to the sometimes about this re- By Abigail Van Buren much I love him. I want to intro- the more concerned and disap- ness or lightheadedness, weak- lationship are duce the man I love to my family. pointed your parents will be ness, fatigue or malaise, and jaw subtle warning signs of a heart different: First, we met on the How do I proceed with this? I when you spring him on them. or neck pain. attack. Your warning may have Internet, communicated online am scared that my parents won’t They will want to meet him and My mother, age 87, who had saved some lives today. for several weeks, then took the accept Jack. How can I get them you should introduce him. After never had back trouble and ••• next step to meet in person. The to accept my choice? — DETER- that, the selling job will be his. hadn’t strained her back muscles Dear Abby is written by Abigail second is, “Jack” is 10 years older MINED IN THE SOUTHWEST Keep your cool. You are your in any way, suddenly developed Van Buren, also known as Jeanne than I am and has a son from a DEAR DETERMINED: parents’ little girl and always back pain that the usual over- Phillips, and was founded by her previous marriage. Your relationship with Jack ap- will be. But the decision of who the-counter pain pills couldn’t mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Jack is stationed not far from pears to be progressing at warp you’ll wind up with is your own stop. Two days later, the pain Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. me. When I met him, I realized speed. If you want your parents to make, not theirs. moved to her chest, and that’s Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: L equals F

“ZAX VZAMCXR FHI BZIC H CXAW HTWXKVHM

FWXZ.” — GXWIKSWMC ZNHTH ZM TWSHB

ZL FZMZX XWVKGKWMC IWM. SHMKWB E.

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SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “No one really wants to admit they are lonely ... I have felt lonely many times in my life.” — Bill Murray © 2012 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Feb. 2, 2013 • Life 9