Pin for the Win Discover! Standoff

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Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Toledo’s Austin Trafelet tries to snag a pass Early Week Edition during District 4 1A boys basketball action Tuesday, against Woodland on Saturday night in Chehalis. See Sports for more. Feb. 12, 2013 Homeowner Shoots Intruder Sheriff’s Office: Chehalin Arms Himself, Warns Man to Stop, Discover! Shoots, Then Tussles With Alleged Intruder High on Meth Children’s Museum Opens in / Main 5 Twin City Town Center / Main 6

Standoff Centralia Man Found Dead After Hours-Long Standoff / Main 16

‘This is a classic case of a law-abiding citizen protecting himself.’ — Lewis County Sheriff Steve Mansfield Pin for

Pete Caster / [email protected] Lewis County Sherif Steve Mansield answers questions from the media during a press conference on Monday at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center the Win in Chehalis. Mansield was addressing an incident that took place over the weekend where a 24-year-old homeowner on Highway 603, west of Chehalis, shot and injured a man who allegedly entered his home early Sunday morning and charged when warned to stop. The suspect, Brian L. Creed, 51, of Chehalis, Regional Wrestling was transported by ambulance to Providence Centralia Hospital and then airlifted to Harborview in stable condition. He is in custody for burglary and assault. The homeowner and his wife were not hurt. Championship Action / Sports

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Send in Your Ballots Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 41 Starling, Billy J., 47, Winlock Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 50 Election 2013 and Centralia @chronline Rain Likely Today is the deadline to Storlie, Orven B., 86, see details on page Main 2 return ballots for school Winlock Find Us on Facebook funding measures Auman, Pamela Elaine, 52, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Brady in Toledo, Evaline, Onalaska thecentraliachronicle Moen, Grand Mound Onalaska, White Pass Bradshaw, Mike, 59, Elementary, 3rd Grade and Napavine. Call the Lewis County Ferndale Auditor’s Office at 740-1278 or 740-1164 Boyles, Maxine, 86, for more information. Centralia

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www.chehalissheetmetal.com ❤ CH490923bw.db FREE Estimates 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221 Lewis and Thurston Counties CHEHASM252MH Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Couples to Make Chocolates at Morgan Arts Centre Linda Aitchison, own- All materials will be provider of Dragonfly Chocolates, ed. Cost is $20 per person. Calendar Longview, will be teaching cou- To sign up for the class, call ples how to make a box of choco- Di at (360) 864-4ART. lates at 6 o’clock tonight at the The Morgan Arts Centre is Morgan Arts Centre, Toledo. located at 190 Plomondon Road.

Today Wednesday, Feb. 13 Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 Program at College p.m.; food available, 736-9030 to Focus on Applied Behavior Analysis Public Agencies College, 736-9391, ext. 385. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, A program on applied behav- Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, 330-7670 ior analysis will be given at Cen- Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Write your life, 1 p.m. Lewis County Public Facilities District, tralia College on Wednesday. starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 10 a.m., meeting room, Lewis County Presenters will be Matthew Jackson Highway, Chehalis Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 Courthouse basement, 740-1115 Woodard, executive director of Young Professionals Lewis County Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Libraries Basics NW LLC, and Ryan Be- Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) Pinochle, 10 a.m. Teen Writing Group, 5:30-6:45 p.m., zanson, intervention specialist 293-6126 Centralia Timberland Library, workshop for the South Bend School Dis- Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix Live music by Highway 12 East band, on developing writing skills, refresh- trict. Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. ments provided by Friends of the Cen- The presentation will be halis, 740-0492 CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 tralia Timberland Library, 736-0183 6:30-8:30 p.m. in the New Sci- donation “Writing from Within” writer’s group, Organizations ence Center, room 215. Public Agencies 12:30 p.m. Applied behavior analysis is Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, a scientific approach that helps Riverside Fire Authority Governance 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111 1/2 W. Board, 5 p.m., Fords Prairie station, 1818 Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Main, Centralia, 736-6852 to identify the relationship be- Harrison Ave., Centralia, 736-3975 785-4325 Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- tween an individual’s behaviors Lewis County Civil Service Commis- Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m. tain View Baptist Church, Centralia, and the environmental condi- sion, noon, first floor training room, Law Nutrition lunch, noon-1 p.m. 273-3231 tions that elicit those behaviors. & Justice Building, Chehalis Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks By identifying these functional Hill Community Church, Centralia, Libraries relationships, effective interven- Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 262-3877 Crafternoon @ the Library, for chil- tions based on science can be Sweet treats, 9:30 a.m. dren, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Support Groups developed and implemented to Chehalis Timberland Library, seasonal Bunco, 10:30 a.m. Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, change behaviors of social sig- crafts, supplies provided, 748-3301 Pool or cribbage, 1 p.m. 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- nificance. Junior PageTurners, for grades 1-3, Horticulture project, 2 p.m. halis, sponsored by Human Response It is an approach that has 3:30-4:30 p.m., Winlock Timberland Li- Network, 748-6601 been clinically evidenced to brary, “Abe Lincoln: The Boy Who Loved Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Senior Centers benefit children with autism Books,” by Kay Winters, register before Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested spectrum disorders, and that program and pick up featured book, donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, 785-3461 Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 provides a foundation rooted in $6.74 Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation the scientific principles, or laws, Organizations Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m. Pool tournament, 1 p.m. underpinning behavior analysis. Open pool, 9:30 a.m. NAMI-Connection meeting, 5:30-7 Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 p.m. This workshop will intro- a.m., call for meeting location, 748-6189 duce basic ABA vocabulary, ad- Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Thursday, Feb. 14 dress the scientific principles of Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 St., Winlock Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. behavior, demonstrate how they may be applied to increase de- Napavine American Legion Post 71, 7 ‘The Play’s the Thing’ Pinochle, 10 a.m. p.m., Napavine City Hall, 295-3559 “Taco Tuesday” enrichment lunch, sirable behaviors and decrease to be Performed at noon, $3 donation problem behaviors, and discuss Support Groups methodologies for home and Domestic violence support group, Centralia College Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, school application. In addition, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- “The Play’s the Thing,” Cen- 785-4325 a brief portion of the time will halis, sponsored by Human Response tralia College’s winter quarter Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. be devoted to the ethical impli- Network, 748-6601 production, opens on Thursday Karate, 6-7 p.m. cations of specific behavioral Loss of a Child Support Group, 7-8:30 p.m., Providence Professional Center, at 7 p.m., in the Wickstrom Stu- change procedures. 748-4347 dio Theatre in Washington Hall Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 STARS credit is available; a Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck and continues with 8 p.m. per- Bingo, 12:30 p.m. registry number is required. dinner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., formances on Friday and Satur- Zumba, 6 p.m. The program is sponsored by 864-2023 day, Feb. 15, 16 and 22, 23, and Parent to Parent Lewis County, Senior Centers Thursday, Feb. 21, also at 7 p.m. Toledo Senior Center, 864-211 the Family Support Network There will be a matinee on Sun- Pinochle, noon, $1 and Centralia College. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 day, Feb. 17, at 2 p.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m. For additional information, Dance refresher class, 10-11 a.m. Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. call Joan Meister at Centralia Music, 11 a.m. please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for Feb. 12, 2013 Gauge Flood 24 hr. Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 54.58 65.0 -0.11 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 80s L 74.93 85.0 -0.06 H Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 1.77 10.5 -0.04 60s 50s Cowlitz at Randle L Rain Likely Rain Likely Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy 5.52 18.0 -0.07 40s Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 30s 50º 41º 50º 37º 49º 36º 52º 33º 48º 35º 20s 5.88 ---- -0.61 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 ...... 7:19 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 5:33 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 45 39/27 Moonrise ...... 8:07 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 39 49/44 Moonset ...... 8:56 p.m. Normal High ...... 51 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low ...... 36 50/41 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 69 in 1963 Seattle Anchorage 26/21 mc 30/24 mc First Full Last New Record Low ...... 20 in 1948 50/43 Boise 45/30 mc 46/32 mc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 2/17 2/25 3/4 3/11 Boston 45/26 s 40/25 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 50/42 48/31 Dallas 55/37 sh 57/37 s Month to date ...... 0.46" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 79/64 s 78/65 s Normal month to date . . .2.23" Centralia 50/43 Las Vegas 56/40 s 61/46 s Year to date ...... 3.47" 50/41 Yakima Allergen Today Wednesday Nashville 53/38 pc 47/33 ra Normal year to date . . . . .8.73" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 60/38 s 65/42 s 51/32 Grass None None Longview 49/41 St. Louis 47/33 s 51/32 pc WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 47/41 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 32/25 s 36/27 mc Vancouver Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 61/44 s 61/47 s weather. Temperatures Washington, DC 52/37 s 45/35 rs Yesterday Portland 48/40 The Dalles are today’s highs and Send in your weather-related photo- tonight’s lows. graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 48/44 52/37 World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 66/48 pc 66/50 s New Delhi 75/49 s 75/49 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 40/19 s 41/19 s Paris 38/26 s 38/28 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 49/43 ra 49/39 ra Spokane 41/31 cl 45/28 mc London 37/28 pc 39/29 mc Rio de Janeiro 94/75 mc 94/76 cl r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 49/43 ra 48/41 ra Tri Cities 52/36 mc 50/35 pc Mexico City 81/48 pc 81/45 pc Rome 49/36 ra 53/37 pc sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 50/42 ra 51/37 ra Wenatchee 46/36 mc 48/31 s Moscow 30/20 mc 26/21 mc Sydney 74/64 pc 74/65 pc Urgent Care. Flat Rate. Why Wait? SALEWSKY SHOESTRING VALLEY MEDICAL CARE JEWELRY 6 days a week, Sundays by appt. CH490674bw.cg 20% OFF SWEETHEART JEWELRY! CH489794sl.db 360-978-6888 • 360-520-7858 shoestringvalleymedicalcare.com Dr. Ronald Williams 211-A N. Tower, Centralia • 736-6264 • Main 3 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 Lewis County Drug Court Celebrates 100th Graduate century Mark: Brandon Hackney Now Moving Toward a Positive Future By Lisa Broadt [email protected] On Monday, Lewis County Drug Court celebrated the grad- uation of its 100th participant; and on Monday, that graduate — Winlock-area resident Brandon Hackney — celebrated a future with more than one path. For years, Hackney, 25, watched the world through the tunnel vision of his drug addiction. In the spring of 2011, the former high school athlete over- dosed on heroin. He survived but was arrested on several felony charges related to using and dealing drugs. To avoid prison, Hackney agreed to enter Lewis County Drug Court, a rehabili- tation program for nonviolent, drug-addicted convicts. But Hackney never really intended to go, he said. Instead, he ran. Wanted on five warrants in cities from Chehalis to Seattle, Hackney was on the lam for a week. And then he gave up. He called a Chehalis compliance officer, the father of one of his high school buddies. “Come and pick me up,” Hackney remembers telling the officer. “I’ll do my time.”

“It’s weIrd how you wake up one day and you’re at the total bottom,” Hackney said. With no job and few friends — many didn’t want to stick around to see his demise — Hackney was as low as he’d ever been. The first month of drug court was a blur, he said. But after a month, things started to clear and he got on board with the drug court program: inten- sive treatment, frequent check- ins with the drug court judges, and regular and random drug testing. “My counselor told me to- Pete Caster / [email protected] day he was proud of me for being remorseful for poisoning Brandon Hackney poses for a portrait in an alley in Centralia on Friday morning. When Hackney, 25, graduated from the Lewis County Drug Court last week, he was the 100th person to complete the program. A former addict with a self-described “deadly heroin habit,” Hackney entered drug court in 2011 to avoid prison. “My counselor my community with drugs,” told me today he was proud of me for being remorseful for poisoning my community with drugs,” Hackney posted on Facebook about his recovery from addiction. Hackney posted on Facebook. “Wow, I thought. Thirty-four days ago he was betting I’d wIth a seLf-descrIBed “deadly be in prison now, but 34 clean heroin habit,” Brandon Hack- days later I’m getting the feel- ney was the ideal candidate for ‘‘It’s weird how you ing he thinks I’m gonna do this the Lewis County Drug Court, dang thing.” which has shifted its focus from wake up one day and That counselor, Niston Fran- moderate- to high-risk drug us- co, the director of the Eugenia ers over the last seven years, ac- you’re at the total Center, was with Hackney — cording to Jennifer Soper-Baker, bottom.’’ listening, caring, holding him the drug court administrator. accountable — throughout the Since its inception in 2006, drug court process. the drug court has had higher Brandon hackney “We use a lifestyle approach retention and greater completion 100th graduate of Drug Court that includes a complete sur- rates with those clients who have render to the principles of re- numerous felonies and extensive covery and Drug Court,” Franco drug addiction; they often re- and crime-free, according to wrote in an email. “Becoming a spond better to drug court’s inten- five-year tracking done by the productive member of society, sive supervision, Soper-Baker said. drug court, Soper-Baker said. regaining values and morals And, because that client pool Drug court graduates face that were traded off for the im- tends to fall in and out of prison, their share of challenges: deal- mediate gratification of drugs their treatment offers a cost-ef- ing with the stigma of addiction, becomes our most important fective return on investment. making amends and paying res- priority.” “You get more bang for your titution to society, to name a few. Slowly, Hackney’s self confi- buck if we help them and they But those who run the pro- dence began to return. He went find recovery and they don’t re- gram have faith that their gradu- to Narcotics Anonymous meet- citivate,” Soper-Baker said. ates will prevail. ings, he avoided his old hang- The drug court receives “We try to help them be pre- outs, he found a job in con- about half of the approximately pared to deal with life in life terms,” struction, and on Feb. 4 — after $1 million in 1/10 of 1 percent Franco, of the Eugenia Center, 24 days in jail and 546 days in sales tax collected by Lewis said. “To get up and keep moving drug court — Hackney gradu- County. Approximately 88 per- forward regardless of the obstacles ated. cent of its clients remain drug- and barriers they might face in life.”

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521 Adams • Morton CH490924bw.cg 360-496-5112 www.mortongeneral.org 289 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis Washington | 996-4682 Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 LOCAL Chehalis Foundation Gives $60,000 for Summer STEM Program TRANSFERRING FUNDS: The highly capable program’s half-time teacher has moved Chehalis School to teaching at the elementary District Moves Money school level. When the district decided to from Highly Capable discontinue Delta Base, the Che- Program to Science, halis Foundation called donors and asked for permission to use Technology, Engineering the remaining grant funds to and Math Education improve the science, technology, engineering and math curricu- By Amy Nile lum. [email protected] Vander Stoep said to his Area students interested in knowledge all donors opted to highly specialized programs keep their money in. such as robotics, molecular genetics or computer program- THE FOUNDATION has given ming will have a new oppor- more than $200,000 to fund tunity to learn this summer, STEM education in Chehalis in along with continued educa- the last two years, according to tion through the next school Vander Stoep said. year, thanks to a shift in dona- Bissett said the district ap- tion funding from a local non- preciates the foundation’s con- profit. tinued support and the emphasis W.F. West High School in on STEM education will help Chehalis and Centralia College students prepare for future edu- are putting on a five-day sum- cation and careers. mer program for about 75 high Vander Stoep said he expects school students from across the foundation to donate an- Southwest Washington to study other $60,000 to the Chehalis science, technology, engineering School District’s STEM education next year. and math. ••• The Chehalis Foundation is Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 contributing $60,000 to the first twitter.com/AmyNileReports Southwest Washington Regional www.facebook.com/ Pete Caster / [email protected] STEM Academy in August, so AmyNileTheChronicle students will pay just $85 for the Samantha Ramacher, a seventh-grader at Chehalis Middle School, focuses on the robot that she and partner, Austin Michal, advanced training. made that is intended to hit the red ball toward a cup during their Robotics Club meeting on Friday afternoon at the middle school in Chehalis. Over the past two years, the Chehalis Foundation has supported the science, technology, engineering THIS ISN’T THE FIRST TIME the and math programs — including middle school robotics — to the tune of $200,000. foundation’s funding has ben- efited the best and brightest Locally Owned & Operated students in the Chehalis School Roger & District. Linda Rose The Chehalis Foundation gave a $62,000 grant to re-start Delta Base, a program for highly capable students, in 2011 as 12 Months the district faced state budget Gift Certiﬁcates Available cuts. Originally, the grant was NO Interest o.a.C. supposed to fund the program through this school year, spe- cifically for students in fourth OUR BIGGEST through seventh grades, who would have their own class. Additionally, the funding was SALE OF THE YEAR! slated to support a half-time teacher through the 2012-13 EXTENDED THRU FEBRUARY school year, as well as applicable curriculum and program Storewide materials. $$ SAVE $$ “But at the end of last year, the district felt they were eligible diMPLex eMeraLd recLininG Sofa or conSoLe LoveSeaT eMeraLd PoWer recLiner Sofa W/conSoLe or PoWer LoveSeaT for state money if the program eLecTric were broadened,” said J. Vander firePLaceS Stoep, a Chehalis Foundation board member. “There was nev- STARTING AT er a problem between the district $ 95 and the foundation. ... We want 299 to promote educational oppor- Bring WarMtH to any rooM of tHe $ 95 $ 95 tunities for more kids in the dis- HouSe for juSt pennieS a day! 5032 Tan or Green Microfiber 699 5026 Textured Microfiber 899 trict.” THE DISTRICT DISCONTINUED the La-z-boy PoWer recLininG Sofa STanTon 2 Piece SecTionaL STanTon 3 Piece Sofa/chair/oTToMan Delta Base program at the end of last year and in its place implemented an Adventures in Learn- ing Opportunities program through Educational Service District 113. “That’s a highly capable pro- $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 gram for our students,” said 359 1199 693 1299 45601 Limit 1 1699 Assistant Superintendent Mary Lou Bissett. “We’re able to serve more kids and pay for the pro- eMeraLd La-z-boy La-z-boy La-z-boy gram with state funding.” WaLL rocker PoWer xr hi-LeG But, the district had 50 recLiner recLiner rocker LeaTher fourth- and fifth-graders and Leather brown & recLiner 1 only 82 sixth- and seventh-graders Match blue only in the highly capable program last year. This year, just 69 stu- $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 $ 95 dents in fourth and fifth grades 399 499 699 699 are enrolled in Adventures in 1 only brown 5514 505 2 only 524 968 Learning. “It’s just fourth and fifth graders this year,” said Brett Ellingson, the principal at Generic Pillowtop Whisper Plush richield firm or Plush Savannah Pocketed coil Olympic Elementary School in Twin Set Chehalis. “It went up 19 stu- $ Queen Set $ Queen Set $ Queen Set $ Queen Set dents if you compare apples to 399 599 699 899 apples.” $ 95 Twin Set...... $299 Twin Set...... $399 Twin Set...... $499 Twin Set...... $699 full Set ...... $349 full Set ...... $499 full Set ...... $599 full Set ...... $799 Students learn about topics 199 king Set ...... $999 king Set ...... $1099 king Set ...... $1199 such as creative art, voice over in film, musical podcasts and free bedframe on purchases $599 or more!! Global Positioning Systems, All Subject and take trips to places like Save Big!!! On ClOSe-Out in-StOCk itemS! To Prior Sale the science center in Olym- pia during the program. The Save up tO pay nO pay CaSh district gets state funding pay Save an ESD 113 staff to work with the 50% Off intereSt fOr students in six full-day classes You can purchase clearance items additiOnal 5% at up to 50% off the suggested 12 mOnthS per year. retail price. Be sure to shop early Does not apply to previous purchase 12 Month No Interest. (OAC) or special orders. “It’s a great program and for best selection. these are fantastic opportunities kids wouldn’t otherwise get,” El- 12 MONTHS lingson said. Store Hours NO INTEREST OAC CHEHALIS NO LONGER offers Mon.-Sat. 10-6 a highly capable program for

sixth and seventh graders but, Closed Sundays and Holidays CH490489sl.cg Bissett said, the district is of- so we can spend time 1530 So. Gold • Centralia, WA fering those students advanced with our families www.rosesfurniture.net 360-807-1211 coursework. • Main 5 LocaL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 chehalis Man shoots intruder inside Home HoMe invasion 24-Year- months ago and asked to move forcement can sometimes take back in. several minutes to arrive on Old Homeowner Warns Janice I. Thompson, one of scene. Intruder, Shoots Him, the property owners, told The Unfortunately, he said, these Chronicle that while she was types of situations are far too Fights Him, Then Holds aware Creed was staying at the common. Him at Gunpoint Until address, she said she had told “This nightmare is real,” he Police Arrive him that he was not allowed to said, later adding, “We live in a live there because he was not on pretty dark world.” by stephanie schendel the lease. She also said she was Through an interview re- [email protected] “unaware” he had a felony back- quest sent to the Lewis County ground. Sheriff’s Office, the homeown- A Chehalis man shot and Thompson said Creed was er declined to speak with The injured an intruder who was ap- staying with friends who did Chronicle. parently high on meth when he live at the house and was “recu- entered the man’s house early perating from a recent surgery.” tHe Head of tHe area’s neigh- Sunday morning, according to Pete Caster / [email protected] She said she did not know if the Lewis County Sherif Steve Mansield, left, and Brad Meagher, a deputy county borhood watch program, Bradd the Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- other people currently living at Reynolds, who is also a retired fice. prosecutor, answer questions from the media during a press conference on Mon- her property were convicted fel- day morning at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. police officer, said they have The intruder, identified as ons or had any criminal history. maintained a vigilant neighbor- Brian L. Creed, 51, Chehalis, through an unlocked door, and “This is a classic case of a hood watch program in area for sustained one gunshot to his the homeowner went into the law-abiding citizen protecting MansfieLd said law enforce- the past two years. abdomen, according to the the hall to confront him, shut- himself,” Mansfield said during ment has “dealt” with Creed be- Reynold said the neighbors sheriff’s office. Creed, who later fore, and that he is a convicted ting the door behind him to pro- Monday’s press conference. were aware Creed was living in admitted to deputies he used felon and has drug and theft- tect his wife, who was inside the the area. Reynolds had sent an methamphetamine earlier that related prior convictions. He bedroom. according to neigHbors and email out to other community day, was transported to Provi- Creed, who was standing law enforcement, it appears also had an outstanding misde- dence Centralia Hospital then meanor warrant out of Cowlitz members only a few hours prior at one end of the hallway with Creed was living at a nearby alerting them that Creed, who later airlifted to Harborview the homeowner standing at the house and had moved into the County at the time of his arrest. Medical Center. He will likely Creed does not have a history had a felony background, was other, ignored the 24-year-old’s neighborhood about two weeks living at 110 Nix Road. face criminal charges, including commands to stop and instead prior. of violence, Mansfield said, add- assault and first-degree burglary. ing that Creed appeared “highly He said that shortly before charged at him, according to Creed was living at 110 Nix the home invasion, another While the shooting is still the sheriff’s office. The home- Road, in a house that used to be under the influence” of meth neighbor in the area had called under investigation, Lewis owner fired once at Creed, but run as halfway house operated that night. There is not a clear police to report Creed prowling County Sheriff Steve Mansfield the intruder continued to move by the House of the Rising Son. motive as to why he entered the told a group of reporters dur- at him. Six months ago, the residents house. outside of a different house. ing a press conference Monday Creed tackled the man and as well as the woman who runs “This guy wanted in,” Mans- Creed is currently still in morning that so far this ap- the two men fought until the the halfway house, Judy Cha- field said, adding that in all like- custody at Harborview Medical peared to be a “straightforward” homeowner was able to disen- fin-Williams, were evicted, in lihood a locked door, dogs and Center in Seattle. The sheriff’s case of a justified use of deadly gage from the fight, Mansfield part because of mounting pres- additional outdoor lights would office said he was in stable con- force by the homeowner. said. sure from the county as well as not have discouraged him from dition. He then held the man at neighbors. Creed was a former entering the residence. tHe occupant of tHe HoMe, gunpoint, and “very vocally” let resident at the halfway house. While Mansfield said there a 24-year-old Chehalis man, the intruder know what would Chafin-Williams told The are a few other things the home- called police at 4:47 a.m. Sunday happen if he moved, Mansfield Chronicle Monday that Creed owner could have done differ- to report that he was asleep in said. Two responding deputies had been kicked out of the ently, he applauded the man’s his house with his wife when he preparedness, as well as his arrived at his house at 5:07 a.m, House of the Rising Son in June Your source for new and awoke to the noise of someone about 20 minutes after the 911 of last year, about two months choices to protect himself and gently used one-of-a-kind talking outside of the residence call, and took Creed into cus- before the halfway house was his wife. on the 400 block of Highway tody. closed down, due to theft allega- “The outcome could’ve been a Furniture • Accents 603 west of Chehalis. The homeowner did not re- tions. lot different if the person hadn’t Accessories After calling police, he alize he had successfully shot Chafin-Williams also said been prepared,” Mansfield said. Lighting • Decor armed himself with a handgun the intruder until the deputies Creed, along with other former Mansfield said it is impor- Art • Gifts • Jewelry and sat on his bed, according arrived, Mansfield said. The House of the Rising Son ten- tant for citizens to be prepared Now offering Home Staging and Redesign to the sheriff’s office. Creed homeowner sustained a bump ants, had contacted the property to protect themselves as well as Concierge Shopping then entered the man’s house on his head from the fight. owner of 110 Nix Road a few their families because law en- Layaway Wish Lists news in brief Wedding Registry We purchase your eclectic police bust underaged they contacted the teens ranging West Main Street at about 7:30 afternoon two miles outside of items (by appointment only) from age 15 to 20, according to a.m. Thursday. When they ar- Winlock, according to Washing- Visit us in our new drinking party; parent the sheriff’s office. rived, they discovered damage ton State Patrol. larger location! CH490298sl.cg Jake Ness, 18; Garret Driver, to the front doors of the store. The man, identified as James 425 N. Market Blvd. arrested for providing 19; Angus Brunoff, 19; Tyler Based on surveillance foot- M. Hunter, was driving south on Chehalis, WA 98532 alcohol Collins, 19; and Iben Brown, 20, age, it appears that a male sus- state Route 505 near milepost 2 360.740.5400 were all arrested and released for pect unsuccessfully attempted [email protected] By The Chronicle when his 2005 Hyundai Accent www.redesigndivas.com alleged minor in possession of to enter the building by ram- drifted off the road and struck a Deputies arrested and re- alcohol, according to the sher- ming his pickup truck through wire fence shortly before 1 p.m., leased 18 minors for alleged mi- iff’s office. The other 15 indi- the door, according to the Che- according to a WSP press memo. nor in consumption of alcohol viduals were younger than the halis Police Department. When The car then went into a ditch The Saturday night after responding age of 18. that did not work, he broke a and ignited. to a noise complaint at a resi- Last May, a 16-year-old window and entered the store. Hunter was airlifted to Van- dence in the Adna area, accord- W.F. High School student, Tyler He then removed more than couver. His car was destroyed ing to the Lewis County Sher- Gonzalez, died after he was run $1,500 worth of adult toys. and towed from the scene. iff’s Office. over by a Lincoln Navigator on The sex shop burglary sus- The cause of the collision is A 52-year-old Adna woman, Brockway Road less than a mile pect is described as a white, still under investigation, accord- A Midsummer identified by police as Connie away from Saturday’s party. An middle-aged man who is thin ing to WSP. M. Robinson, was arrested and investigation into his death re- and has short brown hair with a Night’s Dream released for allegedly provid- vealed Gonzalez had wandered receding hairline. He was wearing alcohol to the minors, ac- away from a party where he had ing a Carhart-type jacket, jeans, February 15th - cording to the sheriff’s office. consumed a significant amount black gloves and possible tennis Deputies responded to the 100 of alcohol less than an hour pri- shoes. March 3rd block of Jerica Lane, about two or to his death. Anyone with information Fri. & Sat. at 8 pm miles from Adna, at 11:24 p.m. about the burglary or the sus- Feb. 8 - Feb. 14 Sunday Matinee at 2 pm Saturday after receiving a noise pect to contact the Chehalis Po- complaint from an anonymous sex shop burglarized in Wreck It Ralph Thur. Feb. 21st lice Department at 748-8605. caller and spotted two teenagers chehalis, police request $3 • PG Pay What You Will with beers in their hands, who 11:30pm & 2:30pm (Sat & Sun) appeared intoxicated, standing public’s assistance in centralia Man airlifted outside of the house. Skyfall Written by investigation $3 • PG-13 W. Shakespeare Robinson came outside of after fiery collision By The Chronicle 5:30pm & 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Matinee) Directed by the house and told police she near Winlock CH490012cz.db Isaac Wulff was “in control” of the prop- Chehalis police are request- Promised Land erty and that the party was for ing the public’s assistance in By The Chronicle $3 • R 9:00pm 226 W. Center Street

her son, according to the sher- identifying a man who burglar- A 66-year-old Centralia CH489547sl.db Centralia WA iff’s office. Robinson would not ized an adult gift shop in Cheha- man was airlifted to Southwest $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00pm www.evergreenplayhouse.wordpress.com voluntarily allow police to enter lis early Thursday morning. Washington Medical Center Minor with parent before 7 pm only $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE her house, so they obtained a Police responded to an alarm after his vehicle collided with a 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia 360-736-8628 warrant and inside the house activation on the 800 block of wire fence and ignited Saturday (360) 736-1634 •

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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., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 LocaL Discover! Children’s Museum Opens in Chehalis Six-Month triaL: Pilot Project in the Twin City Town Center Attracts Hundreds After Saturday Grand Opening By Brian Mittge [email protected] The children of Lewis Coun- ty have a new place to play — at least for the next six months. The Discover! Children’s Museum opened Saturday and logged more than 200 visitors in its first two hours of operation. Organizers see it as a strong start to an experimental pilot project by a Chehalis civic group designed to see if the Lewis County area can sustain the support needed for an educational playground in the Mint City. For Saige Mortensen, a 4-year-old from Curtis, “discover” was indeed the right word as she explored the “Dino Dig.” She was having a hands-on — and feet-on — experience as she perched inside the elevated sandbox, excavating fake dino- saur fossils with her grandmother, Giselle Murphy, of Onalaska. One of the volunteers running the children’s museum Brian Mittge / [email protected] soon arrived and said that, while Above: Kelly Vanesse, left, and Renell visitors weren’t allowed to be Norquist, right, the pair who hatched inside the sandbox, Saige’s de- the idea of a children’s museum in sire to climb inside the box was Chehalis, help with a ceremonial a demonstration that the ongo- ribbon cutting on Saturday at the ing construction of the museum Discover! Children’s Museum in the should include a stepstool or Twin City Town Center. This storefront, bench for younger children at in between Maurices and Michaels, the Dino Dig. across the parking lot from Wendy’s, Murphy said she plans to will be open for six months as a pilot bring her other grandchildren to project. the children’s museum, and said she picked up volunteer forms at the door. “I read about this in the newspaper and I thought, ‘That sounds like a fabulous place to take my granddaughter,’” Mur- phy said. “I’m thrilled to see this in Lewis County. ... It really opens up your imagination.” During a sunny ceremonial ribbon cutting at noon Saturday, Lewis County Commissioner Edna Fund said the museum has something for children of all ages. “I’m discovering bones!” 4-year-old Saige Mortensen, right, of Curtis, squealed to her grandmother, Giselle Murphy, of Onalaska, “Twenty percent of the people as they explored the “Dino Dig” area of the Discover! Children’s Museum on Saturday. A volunteer soon arrived and said that, in Lewis County are kids, and while visitors are not allowed to actually be inside the elevated sandbox, that Saige’s perch demonstrated to the children’s Serious About Spring for the kids at heart too, way to museum organizers that they should install a bench or stepstool so shorter visitors can get close to the bones. Sports? go,” said Fund, a Centralia Re- publican. Friday night and Saturday morn- ATHLETES Chehalis Mayor Tony Ket- ing to prepare for the opening. how the discover! about the discover! chum congratulated volunteers “It gets fun around here at 6 TRAIN HERE! who have worked for years on a.m.,” a sleep-deprived Roe said children’s Museum children’s Museum the project. shortly after the noon opening Was Born 1461 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis “You get to see your dream on Saturday. (360) 996-4011 come true,” the mayor said mo- They’ve spent about $30,000 Kelly Vanesse, a preschool www.discovermuseum.org ments after a ribbon-cutting at teacher in Chehalis, takes an an- so far in building this temporary nual field trip to the Hands-on the storefront in the Twin City location. The final cost for the Children’s Museum in Olympia, Hours & Admission: Town Center between Maurices six-month project is estimated at and every year as her students Wednesday through Saturday: and Michaels. about $70,000, Roe said. fell asleep driving there or back, 10 a.m. -5 p.m. And is if they had it planned, she would say that Lewis County Sunday: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. With help from the national needs to build a children’s muse- the pair who originated the idea children’s association group, Monday-Tuesday: Closed of the children’s museum said in um. Every year the parents would Admission: $4 per person they have detailed sets of esti- agree, but it wouldn’t go any fur- near unison, “Let’s go play!” mates — such as an average at- ther than that — until six years With that, a crowd of chil- tendance of 34 visitors per day ago, when she made the com- More With thiS Story dren, parents, grandparents and — that they can compare with ment to Renell Norquist, a nurse on chronLine.coM: CH490185bw.ke community supporters poured at Providence Centralia Hospital. Centralia 360 736-1683 actual metrics from this six- “That’s a great idea,” Vanesse into a building that, six weeks month trial period. • See 10 more photos from Chehalis 360 748-3744 ago, was an empty storefront remembers Norquist saying. “We Saturday’s opening “This project helps prove or should do something about that.” Rochester 360 273-0457 that still was missing drywall • Learn more about the www.thorbeckes.com disprove those numbers,” Roe Their biggest first step was torn out after the 2007 flood. educational exhibits on site said. splitting the $100 cost of a book

The two on either side of the  Stacy Engel, a Security State about starting children’s muse-  ribbon cutting, Kelly Vanesse ums. That was a daunting invest- Bank human resources officer and Renell Norquist, have been ment at the time, they said. and another core volunteer, said working on this project for six Then they connected with pe- years. the group has not yet approached diatrician and community advo- businesses for donations. cate Dr. Isaac Pope, buying him a “It’s just been a whirlwind,” milkshake at Sweet Inspirations. Vanesse said. “It’s just been “We want to show them what can be done,” she said. He invited them to speak to the Great Holiday Gifts! amazing to see the community Chehalis Foundation, a group come to support us like this.” working to improve the Mint City. inSide the MuSeuM, children An informal advisory group The Books of Whether the chiLdren’S mu- played with intense concentra- of just over a half dozen, formed seum will live on past the six- tion and gleeful exclamations. about four years ago, began Many of their watchful parents reaching out at events such as the Lewis County month pilot project is still un- Southwest Washington Fair while known. have been volunteers during the also connecting with a national Advisory board member Al- six-week construction and the association of children’s museums Available now! lyn Roe said a detailed financial planning that preceded it. for advice and guidance. A Simple Song by $ 99 estimate suggests they’ll bring Annalee Tobey, of Adna, who The advice they received was to 28ea in 47 percent of the operating has helped with the project’s start with a pilot project — a small Russ Mohney + Tax Facebook page, watched her museum, opened for six months cost through entrance fees. That in a temporary location, to gauge leaves just over half the cost to almost-4-year-old son Brayden community support, according to Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 be raised through grants, dona- playing with an extensive train advisory board member Allyn Roe, $ 99 tions and fundraisers. So far the set. manager of the Chehalis-Centralia 12ea “It’s another example of how Airport Board and a father of two + Tax project has not received any tax young children himself. money, and Roe doesn’t expect well our community comes together and can accomplish The temporary museum helps that it will. determine if income and expenses He admits to being wor- things on a volunteer level,” To- line up with expectations, Roe said. bey said. “To see it become a re- $ 95 ried about whether there will The story isn’t over yet, if orga- 18ea be money to build and sustain ality is so thrilling.” nizers have their way. The perma- + Tax a bigger, permanent children’s Norquist, the mother of nent Discover! Children’s Museum 10-year-old and 7-year-old boys, is envisioned as three times the museum. size of the current location in the Walkin’ Joe “This is a very generous com- said she’s invested a lot of time Twin City Town Center. Its final lo- and the Midnight Marauders munity, but the pie is only so big away from her family in her six- cation is yet to be determined. by Dennis R. Waller and you’re taking another slice,” year quest to bring this museum “I took interest in the project just CH487162cf.db Roe said. to life. On Saturday, as her sons because my kids are young,” Roe Still, he said support has been explored the museum, she said said about his children, ages 6, 4 and Stop in today to one of these strong so far. Over the past five she asked them what they thought. 2. “I wanted to offer something to them locally, as well as for the fami- locations and get your copy!! weeks, they’ve had more than 50 “I said today, ‘Was it worth all lies that can’t get up to Olympia.” volunteers help build this pilot of mommy’s meetings?’ (They And, he said, flashing a big Lewis County Historical Museum project museum, Roe said, with gave me) a big smile and a yes,” smile, “I like to build stuff.” 30 working into the wee hours Norquist said. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 •Main 7

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Just make sure you call before the deadline ends because anyone We’re letting everyone get the Miracle Heater (shown here) for just $99, but nearly everyone wants who misses the deadline can’t get in on this deal and will have to pay to have a handmade Amish mantle built for their Miracle Heater, so we can barely keep up with all the the regular price of $547.00 plus shipping for the Miracle Heater orders,” Miller said. Everyone hoping to cash in on this deal needs to immediately call the National Toll that comes mounted in the handmade Amish fireplace mantle. ■ Free Hotlines before the deadline ends. CH490793czz.cg ©2013 HS P6343A OF16929R-1 SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT FEATURE ©2013 HEAT SURGE 8000 FREEDOM AVE., N. CANTON OH 44720 Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 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 New Children’s Museum Is Both Opportunity and Challenge It’s been two decades since can muster the money and vol- be, if they give of their time and the people of Chehalis col- unteer hours to build an even COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes money to the museum, they’ll lected their loose change and bigger version that could be Vanesse said she will always financial and volunteer support make connections with people built Penny open permanently. (Full disclo- remember their first work party to survive. The pilot project will and begin hatching new ideas to Playground. sure: my wife has volunteered in early January as they faced shine brightly, then burn out. make this a better place to live and grow. As a high with the project and I plan to an empty building with holes Two: Support will grow, but Organizer Allyn Roe, a school student take my children there. Often.) where drywall had been torn at the expense of other local dynamic young community I helped out, As I took photos and inter- out after the flood five years ago. organizations. The “pie” of re- volunteer, said he worries that putting a few viewed visitors for the story in The half dozen members of sources will be split differently, this new museum he loves is boards into today’s paper, I talked to a mix the core organizers group were with this new attraction slicing one more thing eating at a lim- place during of parents. Some have been vol- away at funds and volunteer surveying the scene, she said. ited pie of community resources. one of the work unteers and have dreamed for “All of a sudden I saw people hours that would have gone parties. When years along with the founders. The fact that he has this con- with ladders, brooms, mops and elsewhere. cern shows that he is a realist I take my own By Brian Mittge They feel ownership and said paint cans, coming in droves,” These are possibilities, but children to the they planned to continue help- and a practical planner. she told me. “It brought tears not the only possible outcomes. However, the enthusiasm park now, I proudly point out ing build this project. Others to my eyes. I’ll never forget that There is a third, truly excit- my tiny contribution. I’m in- said they had simply heard or on display Saturday, both from vision.” ing option. longtime civic boosters and vested in that place. It’s one of read in The Chronicle about the She counts 50-some volun- Three: Parents, grandpar- the hundreds of small treasures opening or had seen the store- from people who aren’t ordinar- teers who helped build the mu- ents, aunts, uncles and those ily involved, shows that there that brought me back home as a front as they drove by. seum that opened Sunday, and who want to invest in our com- young man. I asked many of the organiz- is promise for growth in both said they quickly ran through munity’s children, people who the minds of the children and On Saturday, again with my ers if they believe the project all their volunteer sign-up are busy living their lives and in the hearts of the adults who children in tow, I was witness to will attract enough support to forms on that first day. aren’t actively involved in other love them. another piece of that good life, be sustained in a community This project is an opportuni- organizations, will jump into Maybe, just maybe, our but this one is not yet as perma- that still feels the impacts of the ty and a challenge for the people the Discover! project and will community’s “pie” will grow nent as the boards I bolted into closure of the TransAlta mine of Lewis County, especially in a make a discovery of their own. thanks to a plum new treat in place. in 2006, the devastating flood time when other worthy groups Perhaps this will be a project Chehalis. The Discover! Children’s of 2007 and a national recession are struggling to find enough that brings a new generation of ••• Museum opened this week- that slammed us in 2008. support. workhorses into the civic life Brian Mittge is editor-in-chief end for a six-month trial. It’s a In addressing the question I see several possibilities. of the Twin Cities, a place that of The Chronicle. Contact him with $70,000 investment and experi- of volunteer support, children’s One: The museum will at- teaches grown-ups how to give comments and news tips at bmittge@ ment to see if this community museum co-founder Kelly tract visitors but not enough back to their community. May- chronline.com or (360) 807-8234. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Grandparents: A Blessing to Treasure When the lights flipped on Minnesota, but we grew up in after a slide show set to music Colorado and Washington. We Saturday in Salkum, I’m sure saw her only a handful of times, I wasn’t alone in wiping water including one stressful summer from my cheeks. when my mother lay in a hospital More than 150 people bed at death’s door. My great- watched the show, a tribute to the uncle drove us to Grandma’s, lives and legacies of Harold and but it was a lonely summer for Dorothy Powell, who celebrated this 9-year-old. Grandma and I 70 years of marriage Feb. 8. I clashed. My uncle said we were attended with fellow historians too much alike, but I didn’t want Margaret Shields and Lewis to be like her. County Commissioner Edna I ached for grandparents in Fund. my life, often finding surrogates First flashed baby pictures to fill that hole in my heart. of Harold, who When I delivered newspapers in turns 90 in Vancouver, the boy teaching me March, and the route told me to tuck a paper Dorothy, 87, fol- between porch slats at one house. Letters to the Editor lowed by shots “It’s so funny to see that old lady of them as bending down to pull out the pa- War of Roses Outcome Mossyrock High per,” he said. HOW TO REACH ELECTED OFFICIALS School students, That didn’t sound funny Reshaped the Future to me, so I rapped on the door 20TH DISTRICT State Rep. Richard DeBolt sweethearts, By Julie McDonald To the editor: P.O. Box 40600 newlyweds, and handed her the paper. After Lewis County and a while, when I knocked, she While economic storm Olympia, WA 98504-0600 and then do- clouds menace England and Southwestern Thurston phone: (360) 786-7896 ing their part during World War handed me a sugar cookie. Or a County candle. Or a trinket. I called her most of the world, a fascinating fax: (360) 786-7871 II — Harold in the Army and archeological discovery is leav- email: [email protected] Dorothy at Boeing’s branch plant my Grandma-lady. State Sen. John Braun Then we moved across town ening this winter of discontent. in Chehalis. Slides showed the P.O. Box 40420 State Rep. Ed Orcutt and lived next door to a wonder- In the English city of Leices- couple with their six young chil- ter, the mortal remains of King Olympia, WA 98504-0420 P.O. Box 40600 dren, later fishing, hunting and ful woman, Florence Hayes, a phone: (360) 786-7638 Olympia, WA 98504-0600 retired nurse from Longview. I Richard III, who died in battle camping with their 13 grandchil- 528 years ago, have been located fax: (360) 786-1999 phone: (360) 786-7990 dren, and finally cuddling their mowed her yard, and later we email: [email protected] email: [email protected] swapped books. Whenever I and positively identified. 17 great-grandchildren. Richard, of course, remains Grandson Ty Powell started returned home from college, or visited my parents after work, I one of the most controversial marked the end of the Wars of there would never have been a his tribute saying he couldn’t figures in history, in large part the Roses, which were fought George Washington, or, at least imagine being 70, much less be- always stopped by to see Florence. In 2005, Edna and I joined because of his depiction in Wil- between rival claimants to the in its current form, a United ing married for 70 years. But life others in honoring local Rosie liam Shakespeare’s play, “Rich- throne of England, the House of States of America. is seldom without heartache, as the Riveters, a project that intro- ard III.” According to the Bard, York and the House of Lancaster. The ultimate irony, however, their oldest granddaughter ob- duced me to dozens of wonderful Richard was physically repulsive, Richard, the last of the York, or concerns Shakespeare himself. served, noting the death of her men and women who worked duplicitous and homicidal. Plantagenet, kings, was succeed- Despite their brilliance, the mother, aunt, and uncle — Elaine on the home front during World Under intense political pres- Shakespearean plays were highly Jasperson in 2010, Linda Welch ed by Henry VII, the first Tudor War II. sure, Shakespeare likely exagger- monarch and the father of the controversial when first issued, in 2011, and Gary Powell, who ated the monarch’s flaws. But it That’s when I met Harold storied King Henry VIII. and a less enlightened ruler than died in a logging accident in 1997. appears strongly probable that and Dorothy, along with Mar- Now, had there been no Elizabeth I likely would have Watching the slide show, I Richard was responsible for many garet Shields and Margaret Lan- Henry VIII, who notoriously suppressed their publication. thought of my own children, gus, Sarah Zopolos, Doris Bier, murders, including those of his Had Richard lived, he may have who at 17 and 11 no longer have two nephews, the 12-year-old beheaded two of his six wives, Helen Holloway, Pearl Miller, Eva Anne Boleyn would not have been largely forgotten, and the grandparents. My husband’s Hauck, Georgie Bright Kunkel, King Edward V and the 9-year- famous quotation,”A horse! A mother died before we married. old Duke of York, who were slain been his queen and their daugh- Ed Pemerl, June Deskins, Shirley ter, Elizabeth I, would not have horsel My kingdom for a horse!” My son was only three when my in the Tower of London in 1483. may never have been recited. Erickson, Ethel Nelson, and oth- assumed the throne in 1558. It father died in 1998, five when Regardless, should Richard’s Historical speculation is al- ers. follows that Mary, Queen of my father-in-law passed away in That project blessed me in ghastly demise at the Battle of ways an exercise in inexactitude, Scots, would not have been exe- 2001. My daughter knew only my many ways, especially by bring- Bosworth Field in 1485, at which but the value of historical schol- cuted in 1587, and that Sir Fran- mother, who died in 2007. ing into my life wonderful friends he was literally hacked and blud- arship should never be in doubt. Like my daughter, I knew I can love as grandparents. geoned to death, be of interest cis Drake would not have defeat- The death of a disreputable king only one grandmother. Mom was If you have grandparents, half a millennium later? Had ed the Spanish Armada in 1588. 528 years ago and the discov- 16 when she lost her mother, 25 treasure them. They are a bless- he won the battle, retained the Spain, the superpower of the ery of his body in what is now a when her dad died. In fact, both ing that others may never know. throne, and sired an heir to suc- 16th century, may then have ex- parking lot do indeed influence my grandfathers died within six ••• ceed him, would life in the mod- tended its colonial rule in North our lives. months of my birth. (Maybe I’m Julie McDonald, a personal his- ern world be substantially differ- America beyond Florida and a jinx.) torian from Toledo, may be reached ent? Quite certainly, it would be. Mexico to encompass the en- Joseph Tipler My dad’s mother lived in at [email protected]. The Battle of Bosworth Field tire continent. This means that Centralia

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Editorials n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge can be reached peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include by e-mail at [email protected] or at (360) on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number 807-8234. times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. Editorial Board discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- n Brian Mittge, Editor-in-Chief the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. n Christine Fossett, President and Publisher regions. When necessary, we will be willing to Questions take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 Centralia Family to Compete on ‘Family Feud’ ‘SURVEY SAYS’: The Kline Family Could Win up to $100,000 and a New Car By Kyle Spurr [email protected] When her daughter Jessica set up an audition for ‘Family Feud’ 14 months ago, Centralia resident Connie Kline thought the audition in Puyallup would make for a funny family story. Connie had no idea her family would actually be selected for another audition in Atlanta, but once she got the call last April, reality hit. “We told ourselves we would have no pride and no shame,” Connie said. “We were going to go for it.” The Kline family, which includes Connie, a nurse; her daughter Jessica, a third-grade teacher; nephew Ryan, a consultant; daughter Jody, a pediat- ric dietitian; and son Noah, an aspiring medical student, beat out other families at the Atlanta audition last summer and will appear on Family Feud at 9 a.m. Friday on CW 11. The Kline family will face off against the Darden family from Louisville, Ky., in front of a live studio audience in Atlanta, with the chance to win up to $100,000 and a brand new car.

Megan Barker, the spokes- woman for ‘Family Feud,’ said Courtesy photo the Kline family cannot reveal Family Feud host Steve Harvey, center, joins the Kline family of Centralia, from left, mother Connie, son Noah, daughter Jessica, daughter Jody and nephew Ryan, during the outcome of the show until the family's appearance on the game show that was taped last summer and will air this Friday morning. The family cannot reveal the outcome of the show until Friday, after it airs on Friday. but would say they attacked the competition without reservation. “We told ourselves we would have no pride and no shame,” Connie said. “We were going to go for it.” Connie said during the film- ing of the show she told host and eras were off, Harvey was just as could be on the show, Connie Hawaii with one of their other The Kline family will all take comedian Steve Harvey that her hilarious as he is on the show. said, including her husband children during the auditions, vacation days on Friday and family would use the prize mon- “He gave my son a piece of Craig Kline, the owner and and he didn’t want to be on the meet in Seattle, where Jessica ey for a family vacation, but then advice,” Connie said. “He said to designated broker at Coldwell show anyway. lives, to watch the game show. the kids said, no, the money Noah, ‘You don’t button the bot- Banker Kline & Associates in “They were just laughing and “Everyone should be on a should be split five ways. tom button of your vest.’” Centralia. couldn’t believe we were doing game show once in their lives,” Connie said when the cam- Not all of the Kline family Connie said Craig was in it,” Connie said. Connie said. State Lawmakers Show Support for Gun Measure You May Qualify For By Mike Baker background checks plan also ones the care they need. Litzow and the mentally ill,” Pierce said. The Associated Press picked up support from Repub- also supports an effort to create Hope said he expects the bill lican Rep. Mike Hope of Lake penalties for people when chil- will pass the House. A spokes- Hearing Aids Washington lawmakers are Stevens, Republican Sen. Steve dren get their accessible guns woman for Gov. Jay Inslee said beginning to coalesce around Do you feel you have a Litzow of Mercer Island, and and injure themselves or others. the office hasn’t examined the hearing loss that may be a plan that would expand the Senate Majority Leader Rod- The background checks bill, specific language of the back- state’s laws on gun background due to loud noise ney Tom, a Democrat who has House Bill 1588, is first getting ground check proposal but is exposure at your past or checks, providing hope for sup- aligned himself with Republi- a hearing in the House Judiciary supportive of the idea. porters after years of failed ef- cans this year. The Washington Committee at 8 a.m. Wednesday. Perhaps the greatest obstacle present work? You forts. Association of Sheriffs and Po- Hope, a Seattle police officer, to the bill would come in the May Qualify For Gun measures have flooded lice Chiefs also supports the idea. said the private transactions are Senate, where the bill has been the Legislature this year, with HearingAids. Background checks are al- occurring all the time and are assigned to a committee domi- some lawmakers proposing that At Avada Hearing Care teachers have the ability to carry ready required when purchases attractive for criminals who can nated by pro-gun lawmakers. are made at federally licensed avoid a background check. He Sen. Pam Roach, R-Auburn, ex- Centerwe are a local firearms and others looking to hearing aid company add new fees to gun transac- gun shops. The bill would ex- noted that when his employer pressed skepticism of whether pand that requirement to sales recently held a gun buyback pro- the background check proposal who offer assistance in tions. The universal background filing State Labor and checks plan, however, has between private parties. gram, some people were on the would help, arguing that the emerged as the most surpris- Litzow said the bill would do streets buying weapons from state needs to focus instead on Industries, Federal and ing proposal that has bipartisan nothing to prevent law-abiding people who were waiting in line. treating the mentally ill. She Self Insured Claims. If support. citizens from owning guns. “That’s exactly what we want said she opposes bills that would you already have a claim Ralph Fascitelli, who leads “It’s a common-sense ap- to go after. We don’t know who’s limit the rights of gun users, in process we can help the gun-control group Washing- proach to making sure that buying the gun,” Hope said. such as an assault weapons ban you track it If you already ton Ceasefire, said the organiza- those who shouldn’t own a gun Don Pierce, legislative direc- or a limit on magazine capacity. wear hearing aids come to tion didn’t believe earlier this aren’t purchasing a gun,” Litzow tor at the Washington Associa- “You can be in the House Avada for your batteries year that the idea had a chance said. tion of Sheriffs and Police Chiefs, and can be supporting some of and cleanings. of passing the Legislature. That Litzow said he also thinks said curbing violence is going to the bills that will take our free- FREE has changed in just the last cou- there is broader support for be accomplished only through doms away, but they will die in ple of weeks. efforts to change the mental a combination of proposals and the Washington state Senate,” HEARING “We are increasingly optimis- health system, such as mak- that the background checks are Roach said. SCREENINGS tic,” Fascitelli said. ing sure there are counselors in part of that. Litzow said he hasn’t yet dis- While the measure is sup- schools and increasing capacity “Part of the solution is to keep cussed the gun bill with mem- THIS WEEK ported by many Democrats, the so that people can help get loved guns out of the hands of felons bers of the Senate committee. CALL 1-888-798-8248 you will be connected to Centralia School District Seeks Community Input the location nearest to you. STRATEGIC PLAN: ers, staff, administrators, high “We value multiple perspec- very important,” Bodnar said. school students and community tives on the work we’ve done,” For more information, call Centralia Schools members, have been drafting Bodnar said. the district at 330-7600. the plan over the last year. By using the strategic plan- ••• Aberdeen, Belfair, CH490264cz.cg Draft Strategy to Set Bremerton, Centralia, the District’s Direction “It was really an outstanding ning process, Bodnar said, the Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 Longview, Olympia, group of people to work with,” district ensures that the most ef- twitter.com/AmyNileReports Port Orchard, Shelton Over the Next Decade Superintendent Steve Bodnar fective use is made of resources. www.facebook.com/ AmyNileTheChronicle © 2012, Hearing Healthcare Management, Inc. 135 By Amy Nile said. “This is a strategic plan The district is holding a that will set the direction for the community forum March 12, at [email protected] Centralia School District.” 6 p.m. at the middle school, to The Centralia School Dis- Now, the group is asking take public comments. Bodnar trict is asking for community the for the community to help is also encouraging community DONATE YOUR CAR input as it works on a long-range clearly define the purpose of the members to take a five-minute strategic plan to guide education district and to establish realistic survey at http://www.survey- over the next five to 10 years. goals and objectives consistent monkey.com/s/StrategicPlan- 1-877-213-9145 About 25 people, including with its mission before moving 2013Survey.

Free Towing - Tax Deductible CH490933ac.cg school board officials, teach- forward. “The community input is

Help Prevent Blindness Bill Would Tell Stores How to Handle Dropped Pot Get A Vision Screening Annually OLYMPIA (AP) — Lawmak- cense." marijuana last fall. ers in Olympia are considering Nealey says the bill was The bill says that if less than an oddly specific proposal about prompted by recent incidents an ounce of pot is found at a marijuana. were marijuana was found at store with a pharmacy, the store A bill introduced by Demo- Walmart stores, after it was must notify law enforcement, cratic Rep. Christopher Hurst of apparently dropped. He says and the marijuana must be Enumclaw and Republican Rep. there's some concern that hav- properly disposed of. Terry Nealey of Dayton would ing marijuana on the premises Nealey says the stores should

set out steps for the "proper dis- could affect the licensing of the follow the same steps if the mar- CH490934ac.cg posal of legal amounts of mari- pharmacies at such stores. ijuana is left there intentionally, juana inadvertently left at retail Washington voters legalized or if it's more than an ounce of stores holding a pharmacy li- possession of up to an ounce of pot. Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens

CENTRALIA POLICE Assault glary alarm at the Borst Home Fraud enforcement’s arrival. The in- DEPARTMENT • Guadalupe Gomez-Mendez, on the 2500 block of Pioneer • Someone reported the vestigation into the collision is a 40-year-old Centralia woman, Way at 10:18 p.m. Thursday. The fraudulent use of a bank account ongoing. Phone Scam front door of the building had was arrested and released for on the 1200 block of G Street at Disorderly Conduct • Someone reported a phone fourth-degree assault after she been kicked in but nothing was 12:38 p.m. Saturday. • Nichole R. Unterwegner, scam at 9:36 a.m. Friday on allegedly slapped and scratched reported missing. The incident 30, Centralia, was arrested and the 2400 block of Leisure Lane. another woman on the 1600 is still under investigation. Hit and Run booked into jail for disorderly Someone pretending to be block of South Gold Street at • Police responded to a two- Stolen Honda conduct after she allegedly an employee with Publishers 6:24 p.m. Friday. car, minor traffic collision on Clearing House told a Centralia - • A blue 1991 Honda Civic the 100 block of Belmont Av- pushed several people at 10:55 • Alexis S. Collins, 35, Cen was reported stolen from the woman she needed to purchase tralia, was arrested and booked enue at 8:13 p.m. Saturday. One a $300 prepaid PayPal card and 400 block of North Oak Street car fled the scene prior to law please see SIRENS, page Main 11 for fourth-degree assault after at 8:29 a.m. Saturday. The car send them the number so she allegedly assaulting her 15-year- - was believed to have been stolen could collect a prize. The pho old daughter at 2:24 p.m. Sunday - ny representative of Publishers sometime during the night. Sev on the 1300 block of Harrison eral hours later, it was recovered Clearing House then told her Avenue. that they would arrive at her near Tenino. The Honda was residence at 10 a.m. to collect Burglary? missing its battery and had a few another $150 but they never did. • Police responded to a bur- wires cut. haZel gillinghaM The woman was not able to re- cover the $300. last original yard bird owner Passes Slashed Tire and a Violation of a where the Sunbirds now Protection Order stands. In 1971, they built • Francisco T. Lamas, 27, LOIS MARIE PHILLIPS the new Yardbirds. They Centralia, was arrested and ran the successful business - JANUARY 12, 1941 - JANUARY 30, 2013 until 1975, when they booked into jail for alleged vio sold to the Pay N Save lation of a protection order after Corporation. he was seen at a residence on the Lois Marie Phillips, 72, Clatsckanie, Ore., Patricia Hazel is preceded in 1100 block of F Street where he of Pe Ell, Wash., passed Miller of Tumwater, death by her husband, was prohibited from being at away on Wednesday, Jan. Wash., and special Richard and siblings, 5:03 p.m. Friday. Police located 30, 2013 at Providence niece, Karen McIlory of Margaret Campbell, Bill Lamas, who apparently took off Centralia Hospital. Lois Puyallup, Wash., three Jones, Minnie Dibley, running after allegedly slash- was born on Jan. 12, 1941 grandchildren, seven Dick Jones and Bob Jones. ing a tire, at a neighbor’s house. to Ronald and Charlotte great-grandchildren and She is survived by her two He was also arrested for felony (Uehling) Hollinger at brother, Harvey Hollinger daughters, Dixie (Tom) - home in Adna, Wash. She of Raymond, Wash. Lois Sturza, Centralia and charges of theft from a past in Beverly Saari, Centralia cident. lived most of her life in was preceded in death Adna and Pe Ell, yet had by her father and mother, Hazel Gillingham, and Palm Desert, Calif., Shoplifting short stays in California, brother, Vernon Hollinger 96, of Centralia, Wash., her six grandchildren, Minnesota & Alaska. Lois of Pe Ell, Wash., and Michael (Mihye) Sturza, • A 14-year-old girl and an passed away Feb. and her husband bought sister, Elsie Moravec of 10, 2013 at Colonial Bothell, Wash., Scott 11-year-old girl were both re- and operated the old Rochester, Wash. (Beth) Sturza, Camas, - Residence in Centralia. ferred for shoplifting charges af McCormick Feed Store & A graveside service She was born to O.M. Wash., Rob (Carol) Sturza, ter they were contacted by police Sawmill in Pe Ell. They will be held at 11:00 a.m. and Lena Jones on Aug. Black Diamond, Wash., at 6:12 p.m. Friday on the 500 also built and operated the Friday, Feb. 15, 2013 at 18, 1916, in Enumclaw, Donald Saari, Centralia, block of South Tower Avenue. Mini-Mart in Pe Ell for Claquato Cemetery. A Wash. The family moved Wash., Steve (Lisa) Saari, three years. She enjoyed celebration of life potluck from Enumclaw and Benecia, Calif., Krista gardening, lowers, will be held at Lois’s home she grew up in Little Saari, Palm Desert, Calif, crocheting, knitting and following the graveside Rock and Centralia. She 11 great-grandchildren and Death Notices had a special bond with service. Services are loved goling, bowling, her sister, Jean Stephens, her lawn mower. She under the care of Brown ishing, clam digging Durham, Ore. • BILLY J. STARLING, 47, Winlock and Cen- loved spending time with Mortuary Service, and oystering. She also A celebration of life will tralia, died Sunday, Feb. 3, in Centralia. A her family and loved her Chehalis. loved gardening, picking be held in the Sunbird celebration of life will be at 1 p.m. Sun- many pets. wild blackberries and Restaurant meeting day at Frosty’s Tavern, Napavine. Ar- Lois is survived by her room on Saturday, Feb. rangements are under the direction of To view the obituary, please go to mushrooms. She was a daughters, Donna Gump of fantastic cook, pies being 16, 2013 at 11:00 a.m. Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. chronline.com/obituaries. Donations may be made • ORVEN B. STORLIE, 86, Winlock, died Sat- her specialty. Brown Mortuary Service to your favorite charity or urday, Jan. 26, at Cooks Hill Manor, Cen- In 1947, she, her husband 229 North Market Blvd. Colonial Residence, 2700 tralia. A celebration of life with military Condolences may be offered at and brother, Bill Jones, Chehalis, WA 98532 Colonial Drive, Centralia, honors will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Cat- www.brownmortuary.com started the Yardbirds in a termole Funeral Home. Arrangements (360) 748-4496 tent, selling army surplus WA 98531 or Assured are under the direction of Cattermole goods in Centralia on Main Hospice at 1821 Cooks Funeral Home, Winlock. Street. Shortly thereafter, Hill Rd. Centralia, WA • PAMELA ELAINE AUMAN, 52, Onalaska, they moved the business 98531. died Sunday, Jan. 13, at Harborview robert “neil”wright to a Chehalis location To view the obituary, please go Medical Center, Seattle. A celebration of September 21, 1922 - February 7, 2013 to chronline.com/obituaries. life will be held in April. Arrangements are under the direction of Cattermole love for hunting, Funeral Home, Winlock. Neil enjoyed • MIKE BRADSHAW, 59, Ferndale, formerly horseback riding, larry l. anthney of Napavine, died Tuesday, Jan. 15, in having ridden april 2, 1950 - February 1, 2013 Ferndale. A celebration of life will be at the enitre Nez 1 p.m. Saturday at St. John’s Lutheran Perce trail twice, saying, “Anyone can Church, Chehalis. as well as many be a father, but it takes • MAXINE BOYLES, 86, Centralia, died other trails. He someone special to be Wednesday, Jan. 30, in Vancouver, Wash. and Elva also a dad!” A memorial service will be at 12:30 p.m. enjoyed traveling What was most Friday, Feb. 15, at Evergreen Memorial with their 5th important to Larry Gardens, 1101 N.E. 112th Ave., Vancouver. wheel trailer, was being with his often going friends and family. to San Diego He enjoyed cooking, Lotteries in the spring. barbecuing, goling, Neil belonged ishing, hunting and Washington’s Monday Games to several riding his John Deere lawn tractor. Traveling Powerball: Robert “Neil” Wright, organizations Next jackpot: $50 million including, the Masons, with friends and a longtime resident of family was another Mega Millions: Morton, passed away Shriners, Elks, Moose, Eagles, Lions, Back favorite pastime of Next jackpot: $13 million Feb. 7, 2013. He was Larry’s, going to Lotto: 05-09-17-22-37-38 90 years old. Neil was Country Horseman, Morton Horse Club Larry L. Anthney, such places as Cabo Next jackpot: $1.3 million born Sept. 21, 1922 San Lucas, Hawaii, Hit 5: 02-05-14-17-32 on a farmstead located and the Lewis County 62, Rochester, passed Sheriff’s Posse. away on Friday, Feb. 1, Montana and anywhere Next cashpot: $200,000 between Salkum and the sun would shine. Onalaska. He had 12 Neil is survived by 2013. Match 4: 08-13-15-21 his son, Ryan (Robin) He was born April 2, Taking pictures of his Daily Game: 2-8-3 siblings, all of whom many adventures was preceded him in death. Wright of Glenoma, 1950 to Marvin L. and Keno: 05-12-15-16-21-24-35-38-39-40- daughter, Edie Wright Beatrice A. Anthney in another passion of his, 42-48-49-52-54-57-60-64-65-70 Neil graduated high displaying the photos school in Mossyrock of San Diego, grandson, Auburn, Calif. Ryan Wright Jr., along He grew up in throughout his home. and soon thereafter, He was preceded in married Elva Clarken, with nieces, nephews, Grass Valley, Calif., Commodities several grandchildren graduating from death by his parents, his wife of nearly 60 Marvin L. and Beatrice Gas in Washington — $3.56 (AAA of years. He then joined and special friend and Nevada Union High Washington) companion, Mary Jo School with a full ride Anna May Anthney, Crude Oil — $96.87 per barrel (CME the Navy and served and his younger in the South PaciicHobbs. basketball scholarship Group) Services will be held to Washington State brother, Jerry W. Gold — $1,644 (Monex) during WWII. Upon Anthney. Silver — $30.80 (Monex) return, Neil and Elva Saturday, Feb. 16, 2013 University, (which is at the Morton Grade ironic because he was a He is survived by moved to Elgin, Ill., his wife, Teresa and where Neil attended School gymnasium die hard Husky fan!) but at 1:00 p.m. In lieu of instead of continuing daughters, Mackenzie Corrections watch making college. and Sidnee of He and Elva moved lowers, Neil requested his education, he ••• donations be made to decided to enlist in Rochester, brother, to Morton, where they Tony (Carol) Anthney The Chronicle seeks to be accu- owned and operated the Shriner’s Hospital, the U.S. Navy in 1969 rate and fair in all its reporting. If 3101 Sam Jackson and proudly served in of Houston, Texas, Wright’s Jewelers sister, Rosette Novak, you find an error or believe a news and a Coast to Coast Park Rd., Portland, OR Vietnam. item is incorrect, please call the news- 97201. He joined and was San Juan, Calif., and hardware store, retiring numerous nieces, room as soon as possible at 807-8224, To view this obituary, please go an active member of between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday in 1986. nephews, cousins, In addition to his to chronline.com/obituaries. the Union, Carpenters through Friday. Industrial Council for and many, many good over 40 years. friends. Larry moved to He was dearly loved Tumwater, Wash., by all and will be greatly missed! Your Full Service Funeral Provider in 1984 and started working for Regence A celebration of life Blue Shield. will be held at 2:00 Veterans - Learn Your In 1996 Larry met P.M., Feb. 14, 2013 the three loves of his at Immanuel Luthern

Beneits At Tahoma CH490718sl.cg life, Teresa and her two Church, 1209 N. National Cemetery daughters, Mackenzie Scheuber Rd. Centralia, and Sidnee, and in WA 98531. We Honor Our Veterans April of 2000 they Wearing purple with Special Rates were married. in Larry’s honor is Serving Tahoma National and all other cemeteries He took fatherhood optional. To view this obituary, please go Available 24/7 very seriously and www.FuneralAlternatives.org • 1-888-753-1065 believed in the old to chronline.com/obituaries. • Main 11 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 Volunteers Sought to Move Seniors Back into Winlock’s Allegra Villa ‘AMAZING HOME MAKEOVER’: On Wednesday from 10 a.m. rooms. New light fixtures, Ener- to 2 p.m., Chiocco said the non- gy Star appliances, water heaters Allegra Villa Residents profit needs volunteers to move and thermostats were also add- Displaced for Past furniture back into place, reed to the complex. connect electronics, assemble “This will really allow us to Month for Renovations bed frames and organize for the upgrade the property so it will By Kyle Spurr “Move Back Day.” be around for another 30 years,” Volunteers should be able to Chiocco said. [email protected] climbs stairs, lift and move fur- Mercy Housing Northwest Mercy Housing Northwest, niture and boxes, arrange fur- owns 45 apartment communities the nonprofit that owns the Al- niture and work independently, across Washington, which are legra Villa in Winlock, is asking Chiocco said. available for seniors and disabled for volunteers to help the Al- To sign up, contact Chiocco people with limited income. legra Villa residents move back at (206) 755-8186. Chiocco said the average into their apartments after be- Mercy Housing Northwest annual income for residents in ing displaced for a month while purchased the 30-year-old Mercy Housing Northwest is the nonprofit renovated the 24 apartment complex at 207 E. about $17,000. rental units. Walnut St. in Winlock in 2004. Mercy Housing Northwest Pete Caster / [email protected] MHNW Volunteer Coor- MHNW hired Buchanan already renovated the Sand- Construction proceeds quickly at the Allegra Villa Apartments on Walnut Street in dinator Paul Chiocco said the General Contracting, out of Bel- stone Apartments in Tenino last Winlock on Monday afternoon. Residents have been temporarily moved out of Seattle-based nonprofit paid for levue, last month to replace the year and is planning a similar their units as the apartments, which are owned by the non-proit Mercy Housing the residents to stay in local ho- flooring, roofing, siding, doors, renovation to the Cambridge Northwest, are being renovated. The project, which normally would take nearly tels and put their belongings in windows and install new cabi- Apartments in Centralia later two months, is projected to be inished in 35 days. storage during the renovation. nets in the kitchens and bath- this year. Local Entities Responsible for Majority of Flood Recovery, According to Work Group By Lisa Broadt of Chehalis Tribe Chairman trophe, the federal government meaningful than the exact fig- to relocate. Ross and Joe were [email protected] David Burnett, Flood Author- jumps in to help in a big way," ures. He also noted that the state combing their brains to think ity Chair Vicki Raines, FloodBoettcher said. "Then they go numbers did not yet reflect con- who turned up and helped and It might be impossible to Authority Vice Chair Karen away fairly quickly, and it's pret- tributions from the Department for how long and how we could determine the exact cost of the Valenzuela, Head of the Wash- ty much left to the state and the of Natural Resources. value that." 2007 flood to local organiza- ington Dairy Federation Jay community to foot the recovery In putting together the fig- And Lewis County still has tions, but the Chehalis Work Gordon, Staff Advisor to for- process." ures, Boettcher coordinated not returned to its pre-flood Group is determined to try. mer-Gov. Chris Gregoire Keith The data collected in Lewis with a number of local entities, condition. At a January meeting of the Phillips and Flood Author- County suggests a pyramid with including the Department of According to Boettcher, 20 Senate Agriculture, Water and ity Alternate J. Vander Stoep — individual flood victims and Emergency Management and Lewis County businesses af- Rural Economic Development was stumped but promised to community organizations at Lewis County Public Works. fected by the 2007 flood remain Committee, the group was find out. the bottom, bearing the brunt The greatest challenge for closed and 150 residents are still asked, by Sen, Paull Shin, D- Since then, Flood Author- of the burden. Those groups, Boettcher, Ross McDowell, the without homes. Edmonds, how much money ity staffer Scott Boettcher has according to Boettcher, spent deputy director of emergency The total economic loss, ac- had been spent locally on recov- quarterbacked the effort to tally an estimated $6.5 million on management, and Jill Kangas, cording to a 2011 flood district ery and relief following the 2007 the local financial impact, using response and recovery. Lewis DEM staff member, was try- formation study: $925 million. flood. numbers from Lewis County as County government shouldered ing to determine the amount The local expenditure data "You come to the state to a "case illustration." slightly less with about $5.5 mil- spent through volunteered was presented at a lunchtime ask for money," Shin said to The vast majority of the lion spent, and state government goods and services, Boettcher briefing in Olympia on Friday, the group, which has requested emergency response funds came contributed the least, with about said. and may be used in the future $28 million in flood mitigation from the $94 million provided $3.2 million spent. "There was no master ac- as the Chehalis Work Group — funding. "The question is: what by the federal government, ac- Boettcher emphasized that counting system for that," backed by the Chehalis River are you doing to complement cording to Boettcher. the scale of the numbers — Boettcher said. "People were Basin Flood Authority — con- the state's assistance?" But that aid was short-lived. namely the breakdown from scrambling to help their neigh- tinues to lobby for flood mitiga- The group — comprised "When there's a big catas- agency to agency — is more bors and provide places for them tion money. Sirens: Stolen Chain Saw; Malicious Mischief; Possession of Stolen Property Continued from Main 10 dar Street and Centralia College it was not a crime and did not her house on the 100 block of contacted in relation to a theft Boulevard at 12:24 p.m. Sunday. respond. Gershick Road. He allegedly de- of several items, valued at $600, p.m. Saturday on the 1000 block stroyed an antique room divider, from an outbuilding. Nickols of Orton Street. Justin J. Russell, an organ and a lamp. The total admitted to the theft, and also 29, Centralia, was arrested and CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S loss is estimated at $3,050. allegedly lied about having an booked into jail for obstructing, Not Indecent Exposure OFFICE resisting arrest and possession Burglary and Malicious accomplice in the theft. • Someone called police to re- of drug paraphernalia in rela- Malicious Mischief Prosecution port at 12:56 p.m. Friday that the tion to the same incident. Offi- • Steven L. Fishback, 60, Sil- pants of a man who was work- • Dustin Nickols, 19, Centra- Missing Fence cers used a Taser to take Russell ver Creek, was arrested and lia, was arrested and booked into into custody because he alleging on his car in the Walmart • The theft of a portion of an parking lot were falling down. booked into the Lewis County jail for alleged malicious pros- edly attempted to fight police. Jail after his 82-year-old mother ecution and second-degree bur- electrical fence was reported at The caller told 911 dispatchers 9:56 a.m. Saturday on the 100 Stolen Chain Saw that she told the man he was called police at 6:36 p.m. Friday glary on the 100 block of Gar- to report Fishback was intoxi- rard Creek Road near Rochester block of Pompey Peak Drive in • There was a report at 8:43 “getting close to indecent expo- cated and destroying thing at at noon Saturday. Nickols was Randle. a.m. Sunday of the theft of a sure.” Police determined it was chain saw that occurred some- not an emergency or a crime time during the night on the and did not respond. 2400 block of Eureka Avenue. Toy Helicopter Possession of Stolen Property • Someone called police to re- ARLIS ADELE (WOLFE) JAMERSON • Christian D. Brown, 26, port that a small model helicop- February 16, 1930 - February 6, 2013 Centralia, was arrested and ter was flying in the area of Che- for Top Secret security Rachel Ross, Isabella and booked for alleged possession of halis Middle School at 6:26 p.m. clearance. Arlis worked Liliana Pompeo, Issac, stolen property near North Ce- Sunday. An officer determined speciically on Top SecretAndrew, Levi, Samuel, and projects from 1958 to Anna Grace Keevy, and 1968. Arlis was also a sister, Dianne Bindara of licensed Real Estate Agent, Puyallup, Wash. Arlis was a Chicken Raiser, raising preceded in death by her Calendar: Senior Centers up to 80,000 chickens for parents. Fryers and Accountant/ Arlis deeply loved her Continued from Main 2 Support Groups Bookkeeper for the many Lord and her family. She small businesses she can be pictured saying, This performance is a col- “Up From Grief,” for those grieving the ran with her husband, “Don’t weep for me. I am loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., plumbing and electric, Home now and waiting for lection of scenes, songs and Morton Community Methodist Church, soliloquies from William pre-owned auto sales and you.” Fourth and Main, Morton, 330-2640 residential construction, A visitation will be Shakespeare’s plays. Meet Lady Parkinson’s Disease Support Group just to name a few. held from 10:00 a.m. to Macbeth as she contemplates (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, Arlis Adele (Wolfe) Jamerson, 82, of Centralia, Arlis was a member of 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, the risk inherent in being mur- Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and the Napavine Assembly of Feb. 14, 2013, at Sticklin derously ambitious. Listen as enter at rear of church, 740-5556 passed away at home on Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Friday, Feb. 8, 2013. Arlis God. She and her husband, Funeral Chapel, 1437 Hamlet ponders the existence of p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 was born on Feb. 16, 1930, established Faith Outreach S. Gold St., Centralia, a ghost-like father. This evening N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 in New Leipzig, N.D., to USA and The World, WA 98531 followed by a with the Bard offers 15 scenes Daniel and Alice (Espland) which they also ran for graveside service at 11:00 and two soliloquies from 13 of Senior Centers Wolfe. She was one of many years. Arlis’ true a.m., Friday, Feb. 15, his 38 plays. Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 two children. Arlis and calling was participating in 2013, at Grand Mound “The Play’s the Thing” tick- Music, 11 a.m. her sister, Dianne, grew and supporting missionary Cemetery, 6300 183rd Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation up living in Pierce County. work around the world. Ave SW, Rochester, WA ets are $10 for adults and $8 for Arlis and her husband 98579 and concluding with students and senior citizens, and Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Arlis attended Puyallup Schools from the irsttraveled to ifty-foura celebration of her life at can be reserved by calling the countries and most every 11:00 a.m., Saturday, Feb. Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 grade up to the eleventh box office at 736-9391, ext. 525. grade, she then attended state in the USA, visiting a 16, 2013, at Napavine Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and graduated from the total of ive continents. Assembly of God, 411 2nd Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Pinochle, 10 a.m. twelth grade at Buckley Arlis is survived by her St, Napavine, WA 98565. house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, “Soup Kitchen” enrichment lunch, High School. Afterwards, husband of sixty-four years, In lieu of lowers please 740-0492 noon, $3 donation Arlis completed the Knapp Larry Jamerson, daughters, make a memorial donation Jazz music, The Russ Hubley Band, School of Business in Linda (Ken) Riveness to one of Arlis’s favorite 7-9 p.m., Devilfish Public House, Cheha- Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Tacoma, Wash. On Oct. of Chehalis, Wash., and mission works, World lis, 996-4682 785-4325 8, 1948, she married Nancy (Steve) Doughty Vision, where they “Give Public Agencies Cook’s choice lunch, noon, 12:30 p.m. Larry Jamerson, together of Cheney, grandchildren, a hand up”, with a cow, Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m. they lovingly reared two Amy (Kurston) Ross of goat or chicken, or a small Centralia Planning Commission, 6 children, Linda and Nancy. Brooks, Ore., Andrew loan (sometimes $10) p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. (Brenda) Pompeo of Des to start a small business Maple St., Centralia, 330-7671 Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Arlis was an intelligent Women’s pool, 10 a.m. woman, she worked for Moines, Wash., John in a third world country, Organizations Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. a short time at Madigan (Reby) Helland, Tacoma, worldvision.org or P.O. Kenny Riveness, Jr. of Box 70102, Tacoma, WA Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Entertainment, presentation or mov- Hospital on Joint Base Bucoda Oddfellows Community Center, ie, 12:30 p.m. Lewis McCord, Arlis Chehalis, Sarah (Cheyne) 98481. 202 S. Main, Bucoda, 273-9724 Quilting project class, 3:30 p.m. then moved on to work at Keevy of Spokane United Women in Business, 5:30 Boeing as a Secretary to Valley and Scott (Sarah) To view the obituary, please go high ranking Engineers, Doughty of Spokane, p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 great-grandchildren, to chronline.com/obituaries. (360) 388-5252 Low-impact exercise class, 3:30-4:30 where she was approved Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, p.m. Sticklin Funeral Chapel 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 1437 South Gold Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Condolences may be offered at Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Centralia, WA 98531 Zumba, 6-7 p.m. www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of (360) 736-1388 Open pool, 9 a.m. the American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. Highway, Chehalis, September-May, Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m. 740-5899 Quilt class, 1-3 p.m. Main 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 LOCAL City Council Considers Permanently Closing Pearl Street Pool TRANSITION: Parks Department Proposes Turning Pool Into a Park and Playground By Kyle Spurr [email protected] The Centralia Parks and Recreation Advisory Board on Tuesday night will propose that the City Council permanently close the Pearl Street Pool, which if approved would allow the city to start building a new park and playground on the va- cant property. The parks board first proposed to the city council last Oc- tober the idea of closing the outdoor pool and using the space to develop a park, filled with a “splash pad,” basketball court and playground. The council directed the parks board to return with a proposal after the 2013 budget was approved and the issue could be discussed in greater The Chronicle, file photo detail. George Nix swims out of a dive at the Pearl Street Pool in Centralia shortly after it opened for the summer season in 2006. The pool, which operated from the 1950s until Community Development 2001, is now being considered for demolition. Director Emil Pierson, who oversees the city’s parks department, said the parks board went into great detail since October to bring the proposal forward HISTORY OF THE PEARL CENTRALIA PARKS AND RECREATION ADVISORY BOARD RECOMMENDATIONS: Tuesday night. A citizen advisory board recommends these changes to the North Pearl Street site that houses Centralia’s The parks board considered STREET POOL outdoor swimming pool: the existing playground at the 1930s — Centralia purchases 1 — Permanently close the Pearl Street Outdoor Pool Edison School, the demograph- the 0.86-acre site 2 — Develop the park with the follow amenities: ics of the residents in the down- 1950s — Pool built as a war • Spider-web attraction — estimated cost, $33,000 town area and what improve- memorial • Teeter-totter — estimated cost, $3,000 ments were needed to the pool, 1980s — Pool closes briefly • Tetherball — estimated cost, $200 Pierson said. 1984-2007 — Pool reopens • 6-8 seat swing-set — estimated cost, $5,000 • 50 foot by 80 foot sand volleyball court construction — estimated cost, $1,578 plus $14,500 for sand “We want something that under management of nonprofit group Friends in Need • 50 foot by 70 foot basketball court — estimated cost, $25,000 will create an attraction to bring (FIN) 3 — Construct a Splash Pad people to this area,” Pierson said. 2008 — City takes over • Develop a 4,000-square-foot splash-pad — Estimated cost, $159,950 The total estimated cost for management of the pool 4 — Fencing and netting the property the park and playground project 2011 — Pool closes due to • 4-foot black vinyl fence around the 350-foot grass area — estimated cost, $5,000 is $273,626. budget challenges • 10-foot fence around the splash pad, basketball court — use existing fencing Pierson said the proposed 2013 — City considers de- • Netting — estimated cost, $1,200 basketball and volleyball courts molishing pool, replacing with 5 — Demolition of existing pool could be covered within the city park • Break up existing bottom of pool and site prep for park improvements — estimated cost, $25,000 parks department budget, but Source: Emil Pierson, city of The total estimated cost is $273,626. For utility costs, the splash pad would cost less than $2,200 for water per the other attractions, like the Centralia year. All other utilities would cost less than $6,000 annually. “splash pad,” estimated to cost Source: Centralia Parks and Recreation Advisory Board $159,950, and “Spider-web,” estimated to cost $33,000, are out of reach. equipment for a playground — ly $33,000 annually to run the Need. budget went to lifeguards, a Adding a splash pad, which would require some fundraising, pool, according to the city. The pool was open during proposition that became more is an area for water play that Pierson said. Before the city took back the summers. In 2008, the pool expensive when Great Wolf includes foundations and sprin- The city currently pays about management five years ago, the had 2,090 users over 59 days. Lodge opened in 2008 and de- klers but includes very little $10,000 a year to maintain the pool was operated for more than The city paid $430 per day to mand for lifeguards increased. standing water, and a “spider closed pool. While it was last two decades by the local non- serve the average of 35 daily us- ••• web” — rope-based climbing open in 2010, the city paid near- profit organization Friends In ers. Just under half the pool’s Kyle Spurr: (360) 807-8239 State Senate Approves $544 Million for K-12 Construction By Jonathan Kaminsky tirely secure and our kids were ate majority's focus on funding budget," Litzow said. two Democrats joining 23 Re- The Associated Press perfectly safe," Dammeier said. K-12 education. Litzow and other Repub- publicans to form a one-vote ma- "Sadly, that's not the world we "We want to make sure that licans in the Legislature are jority in the Senate, the school OLYMPIA — The Washing- live in. But we can make them we're sending a very clear mes- pushing an agenda to allocate construction bonding measure's ton state Senate voted unani- safer than they are today." sage that it is a priority for us, in K-12 dollars separately and in passage on Monday can be seen mously Monday to authorize The measure is in contrast both the capital in the operating advance of other moneys. With as part of that broader effort. $544 million in bonds for school to one introduced last week in construction projects, includ- the House that would permit ing $10 million for security up- school districts to authorize grades spurred by the deadly teachers and administrators to Sandy Hook Elementary School carry guns at work. That mea- Huge Consignment Event! shooting. sure, House Bill 1788, sponsored In addition to Senate Bill by Rep. Liz Pike, R-Camas, has 5445, the upper chamber unani- not been scheduled for a hearing mously passed a measure de- in the Democratic-controlled tailing that the school security House. money go toward panic alarms The Senate passed the two alerting local law enforcement measures a day before several of emergencies, reducing the school districts, including Se- number of public entrances to attle, Tacoma and Puyallup, vote schools and controlling and on school funding levies of their monitoring those entrances to own. March 2nd & 3rd make it harder for unwelcome Traditionally, the Legislature parties to get inside. passes a construction bonding Sen. Bruce Dammeier, R- measure late in its annual ses- Puyallup, said he introduced sion that covers everything from Senate Bill 5197 in response building upgrades to parkland to the December elementary acquisitions. school shooting in Newtown, Sen. Steve Litzow, R-Mercer Conn., that left 26 students and Island, said the push to fund teachers dead. school construction separately "I wish we lived in a world from other projects underscores CONSIGNORS WANTED! where our schools were en- the Republican-dominated Sen- Earn up to 70% of your sales!

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Chehalis Lewis County Mall (360) 262-4252 www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com CH490609cz.db Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 NORTHWEST Washington Tries Something New in Kindergarten WAKIDS: Program Lets Teachers Meet Students Before They Enter the Classroom By Donna Blankinship The Associated Press RENTON — Becky Bennion has been wiping runny noses and teaching kids to read for 30 years. The Renton kindergarten teacher says the children haven't changed much but society's expectations about what a 5-year- old should know has evolved dramatically. That's one reason she is grateful for a new state program that helps her get to know students before they step into the classroom. Washington's new WaKIDS program, which stands for Washington kindergarten inventory of developing skills, is designed to help kindergar- Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press ten teachers better understand Victoria Espino yawns as she stands with her kindergarten classmates last Wednesday while they wait to go outside for recess at Campbell Hill Elementary in Renton. the strengths and weaknesses of Washington’s new WaKIDS program, which stands for Washington kindergarten inventory of developing skills, is designed to help kindergarten teachers better under- children. stand the strengths and weaknesses of their incoming students. Every school that ofers free all-day kindergarten to its students now holds individual parent-teacher The $2.75 million program, meetings before school starts, as well as taking a more formal assessment of each child’s abilities during the irst six weeks of school. including private dollars, is in more than 300 schools in 102 much more productive, Ben- at OSPI. gram in the Bellingham School The state's new WaKIDS of the state's 294 school districts, nion said. Representatives of Thrive by District, told lawmakers at a program also encourages pre- including every school with free "It really did make a differ- Five Washington, a nonprofit fo- hearing last month that the im- school teachers to participate in all-day kindergarten. In the fall, ence, to group kids more quickly cused on improving early learn- mediacy of the information has the before school conversations those schools hold individual and approach their individual ing, believe this information is allowed teachers to get fast, spe- between parents and kindergar- parent-teacher meetings before needs," she said. "A lot of the just the beginning of an expect- cific help for kids. ten teachers. school starts, as well as taking a parents I met with didn't know ed avalanche of new data to help The greatest challenge is how Including preschool teachers more formal assessment of each how much we expected at the improve public schools. much time it takes, she said. also sends information in the child's abilities — from staying end of kindergarten...Kinder- "We have to, as a community, It also makes it obvious that other direction so early educa- on task to standing in line and garten is like first grade was be thinking about this," said kids need some kind of instruc- tors learn what public school doing simple math — during seven or eight years ago." Molly Boyajian, policy director tion before they come to kinder- teachers are seeing in their stu- the first six weeks. Her goal is to identify the at Thrive by Five. garten, because some are scor- dents and where preschool could The assessment helps teach- children who are going to need Washington was one of just ing at the 3-year-old level when help fill in gaps, said Bob Ham- ers group students by ability, get extra help and intervene before nine states to get a federal Race they enter school, said Krissy ilton, deputy director of the state extra help for those who need they fall behind. to the Top grant in late 2011 for Para, kindergarten teacher at Department of Early Learning. it and it gives the state a better The fall 2012 statewide kin- early learning work, in large Helen B. Stafford Elementary in idea of how well prepared 5- and dergarten data showed many part because of its work with Tacoma. 6-year-olds are to learn to read, 5- and 6-year-olds do not have WAkids. The $60 million will This information will be write and do math by the time the skills expected for kids en- be used to expand both the kin- useful to many people, includ- they finish kindergarten. tering school ready to face such dergarten readiness assessments ing parents of future kindergar- At Bennion's school, Camp- demands. and a quality rating system for teners, as well as preschool and bell Hill Elementary in the poor- The biggest deficit was in private preschool programs. child care teachers, said OSPI's est corner of the Renton School math. Only 52 percent of the Teachers who are already us- Taylor. District, the three kindergarten 21,811 kids tested have the math ing this new kindergarten readi- "As we move down this path, teachers spend the first two days abilities they are expected to ness test say all their students we'll be thinking about parent- of the school year meeting with have when they start school. are benefiting from the way they friendly materials that will help parents before regular class be- "What this data is showing us can now quickly differentiate parents think about the ways gin. is that some of these challenges their needs. they can be of assistance to their For the past two years, the begin very early," said Kathe Kristi Dominguez, who children and what is typical to third day of school has been Taylor, director of early learning coordinates the WaKIDS pro- expect," Taylor said. 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Baldor no pope has done in more than BEIRUT (AP) — Syrian rebels half a millennium, announcing The Associated Press scored one of their biggest strategic his resignation and sending the LANGLEY AIR FORCE ‘‘We are trying to do the analysis and victories Monday since the coun- already troubled Catholic Church BASE, Va. — The Pentagon for try’s crisis began two years ago, scrambling to replace the leader of engage in the discussion to say at some capturing the nation’s largest dam its 1 billion followers by Easter. the first time is considering scal- ing back the massive buildup of and iconic industrial symbol of the Not even his closest associates point the downturn in operations and the Assad family’s four-decade rule. had advance word of the news, a drones it has overseen in the past few years, both to save money upsurge in capabilities has got to meet.’’ Rebels led by the al-Qaida- bombshell that he dropped dur- linked militant group Jabhat al- ing a routine morning meeting and to adapt to changing security threats and an increased fo- Nusra now control much of the of Vatican cardinals. And with Gen. Mike Hostage water flow in the country’s north no clear favorites to succeed him, cus on Asia as the Afghanistan commander of Air Combat Command war winds down. and east, eliciting warnings from another surprise likely awaits experts that any mistake in man- when the cardinals elect Bene- Air Force leaders are saying the military may already have aging the dam may drown wide dict’s successor next month. patrolling the skies overseas may about the CIA’s use of drones to kill areas in Syria and Iraq. enough unmanned aircraft sys- “Without doubt this is a his- already be more than the service terror suspects, including Ameri- A Syrian government official tems to wage the wars of the fu- toric moment,” said Cardinal can afford to maintain. can citizens overseas. The CIA denied that the rebels captured ture. And the Pentagon’s shift Christoph Schoenborn, a prote- has its own fleet of drones that it the dam, saying “heavy clashes are to Asia will require a new mix ge and former theology student OVERALL, PENTAGON spend- uses on its counterterror missions, taking place around it.” The official of Benedict’s who is considered of drones and other aircraft being on unmanned aircraft has and any decision to stop building spoke on condition of anonym- a papal contender. “Right now, cause countries in that region are jumped from $284 million in drones would be unlikely to have ity in line with regulations. But 1.2 billion Catholics the world better able to detect unmanned 2000 to nearly $4 billion in the any effect on that program. amateur video released by activists versions and shoot them down. over are holding their breath.” past fiscal year, while the num- The Air Force discussions showed gunmen walking around The move allows for a fast- ber of drones owned by the Pen- are focused more on whether the facility’s operations rooms and track conclave to elect a new IF THE PENTAGON does slow the tagon has rocketed from less employees apparently carrying on huge building and deployment the military’s drone fleet is the pope, since the traditional nine than 200 in 2002 to at least 7,500 right size and composition for with their work as usual. days of mourning that would fol- program, which was ordered sev- now. The bulk of those drones future conflicts. In the capital, Damascus, the low a pope’s death doesn’t have to eral years ago by then-Defense are small, shoulder-launched rebels kept the battle going most- be observed. It also gives Bene- Secretary Robert Gates, it won’t Ravens owned by the Army. THERE HAS BEEN a seemingly ly in northeastern and southern dict great sway over the choice of affect the CIA drone strikes in The discussions may trigger neighborhoods as the fighting his successor. Though he will not Pakistan, Yemen and elsewhere heated debate because drones insatiable appetite within the military for the unmanned hunt- gets closer to the heart of Presi- himself vote, he has hand-picked against terror suspects. Those have become so important to dent Bashar Assad’s seat of power. the bulk of the College of Cardi- strikes were brought center stage the military. They can provide er/killers, particularly among top combat commanders around the The capture of the al-Furat nals — the princes of the church last week during the confirma- 24-hour patrols over hotspots, dam came after rebels seized two world who have been clamoring who will elect his successor — to tion hearing for White House gather intelligence by pulling in smaller dams on the Euphrates guarantee his conservative legacy counterterror chief John Bren- millions of terabytes of data and for the drones but have seen most river, which flows from Tur- and ensure an orthodox future nan, President Barack Obama’s hours of video feeds, and they resources go to the wars in Iraq key through Syria and into Iraq. for the church. pick to lead the CIA. can also launch precisely tar- and Afghanistan. Behind al-Furat dam lies Lake Gen. Mike Hostage, com- geted airstrikes without putting “We are trying to do the Assad, which at 640 square kilo- Governance by mander of Air Combat Com- a U.S. pilot at risk. analysis and engage in the dis- meters (247 square miles) is the mand, said senior leaders are ana- cussion to say at some point the country’s largest water reservoir. Presidential Directive lyzing the military’s drone needs THE ANALYSIS BEGAN before downturn in operations and the and discussions are beginning. Brennan’s confirmation hearings, upsurge in capabilities has got to is On the Move, No But he said the current number where he was questioned sharply meet,” Hostage said. China’s Patience Congress Required Wearing Thin as WASHINGTON (AP) — North Korea Plans This is what “Forward” looks Trying to Dig Out After Nemo’s Record Snowfall like. Fast forward, even. Another Nuclear Test President Barack Obama’s DANDONG, China (AP) campaign slogan is springing — China’s patience with North to life in a surge of executive Korea is wearing thin, and a directives and agency rule- widely-expected nuclear test by making that touch many of the the latter could bring that frus- affairs of government. They are tration to a head. shaping the cost and quality of Beijing signaled its grow- health plans, the contents of the ing unhappiness by agreeing school cafeteria, the front lines to tightened U.N. sanctions of future combat, the price of after North Korea launched a coal. They are the leading edge rocket in December, surprising of Obama’s ambition to take on China watchers with its unusu- climate change in ways that may ally tough line, which prompted be unachievable in legislation. harsh criticism from Pyongyang. Altogether, it’s a kinetic switch And while China isn’t ex- from what could have been the pected to abandon its communist watchword of the Obama admin- neighbor, it appears to be reassess- istration in the closing, politically ing ties a year after new North Ko- hypersensitive months of his first rean leader Kim Jong Un took of- term: pause. fice. The question is for how long Whatever the merits of any China, itself under new leader particular commandment from Xi Jinping, will continue to back the president or his agencies, North Korea’s nettlesome policies. the perception of a government China is feeling spurned by expanding its reach and hitting Kim. Although China welcomed business with job-killing man- his ascension after his father died dates was sure to set off fire- The Associated Press in December 2011 and main- works before November. Craig Ruttle / Cars are buried by snow near Hamden, Conn., on Sunday in the aftermath of a storm that hit Connecticut and much tained flows of aid and invest- of the New England states. ment, Kim has ignored China’s Medicare Crackdown interests in a stable neighborhood with his two rocket launch- Spurs Innovative es and nuclear test plan. North Fixes to Slow Hospital Korea announced last month it Inmate Lawsuits Cost Calif. $200M would conduct a test to protest Readmissions Epidemic By Don Thompson and experts involved in the on- crowded and still has problems the toughened U.N. sanctions. WASHINGTON (AP) — Mi- The Associated Press going litigation. And that is the with suicides and mentally ill chael Lee knew he was still in bad point Brown is trying to make. prisoners who deserve better care. Official Says Swiss shape when he left the hospital five SACRAMENTO, Calif. — They say they are not motivated days after emergency heart surgery. Gov. Jerry Brown has begun THE AP SOUGHT the tally after by profit, but by a desire to protect Won’t Try Pakistani But he was so eager to escape the aggressively challenging federal the Democratic governor began prisoners’ constitutional right to constant prodding and the room- court oversight of California’s using court filings and public be free from cruel treatment. President mate’s loud TV that he tuned out prison system by highlighting appearances to call for an end “It’s ridiculous for the gover- ISLAMABAD (AP) — The the nurses’ care instructions. what he says is a costly conflict to two major lawsuits that have nor to merely characterize these spokesman of Pakistan’s presi- “I was really tired of Jerry of interest: The private law firms forced the state to spend billions cases as being about money, when dent says Swiss authorities have Springer,” the New York man representing inmates and the of dollars improving its medi- in fact these cases have been the decided not to open a graft case says ruefully. “I was so anxious judges’ own hand-picked au- cal and mental health care for only impetus in the last 20 years against Pakistan’s president. to get out that it sort of overrode thorities benefit financially by prison inmates. Brown says the for reducing the prison popula- Farhatullah Babar says Sun- everything else that was going on keeping the cases alive. complaints are expensive, frivo- tion and improving conditions,” day that Switzerland had in- around me.” How much are they making? lous and motivated by attorneys’ said Donald Specter, director of formed the government that He’s far from alone: Miss- A tally by The Associated own financial interest. the nonprofit Prison Law Office President Asif Ali Zardari has ing out on critical information Press, compiled from three state “They don’t want to go away,” in Berkeley, which has won sev- immunity from any prosecution. about what to do at home to get agencies, shows California tax- he said last month, standing be- eral major cases against the state. Complying with a long- better is one of the main risks for payers have spent $182 million hind a stack of court documents. The nonprofit, which has standing demand of Pakistan’s preventable rehospitalizations. for inmates’ attorneys and court- “I mean, the name of the game taken the lead in suing the state Supreme Court, Zardari’s gov- “There couldn’t be a worse appointed authorities over the here is, ‘Come to Sacramento and over inmate health care, and ernment had in November asked time, a less receptive time, to past 15 years. The payments cov- get your little piece of the pie.’” other legal firms have been paid Swiss authorities to reopen pro- offer people information than er a dozen lawsuits filed over the Brown says that, thanks to $8.3 million in that case. ceedings against him. the 11 minutes before they leave treatment of state prisoners, pa- recent overhauls, California now Many of the lawsuits are con- A yearslong confrontation be- the building,” said readmissions rolees and incarcerated juveniles, offers inmates the best medical tinuing despite the billions of dol- tween Zardari and his country’s expert Dr. Eric Coleman of the some of which have been settled. and mental health care of any lars spent to improve treatment Supreme Court has played out in University of Colorado in Denver. The total exceeds $200 mil- prison system in the nation. for the state’s felons and a massive the Swiss case, which relates to Hospital readmissions are lion when the state’s own legal realignment of the state’s penal sys- millions of dollars in kickbacks miserable for patients, and a huge costs are added. INMATES’ LAWYERS and the tem. The realignment has trans- that Zardari and his late wife, cost — more than $17 billion a While the amounts are a court-appointed authorities over- ferred responsibility for incarcerat- former Prime Minister Benazir year in avoidable Medicare bills blip on California’s budget, they seeing inmate medical and mental ing tens of thousands of convicts Bhutto, allegedly received from alone — for a nation struggling provide a continuous income health say the system, with more from the state to the counties to Swiss companies when she was with the price of health care. stream for the private attorneys than 132,000 inmates, remains reduce prison crowding. in power in the 1990s. Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 LOCAL Man Found Dead in North Centralia Home After Standoff With SWAT Team SWAT STANDOFF: 1000 After unsuccessfully trying to contact Thomas for nearly 30 Block of North Tower minutes, three SWAT team of- Was Blocked off ficers went around the back of the residence and shot gas in- for Hours As Police side in an attempt to force him Attempted to Contact out the front of the house. After Centralia Man Wanted shooting seven rounds of non- lethal OC powder into the back for Felony Harassment of the house, police shot two ad- By Stephanie Schendel ditional rounds into the front of the house after SWAT team [email protected] members approached the house A Centralia man was found and smashed out the two front dead in his house by members of windows. the Centralia SWAT team after a standoff with police that lasted POLICE CONTINUED to attempt several hours and blocked off negotiations for about an hour part of North Tower Avenue in and half before SWAT team downtown Centralia Saturday members, equipped with fire- afternoon. arms, bullet-proof vests and gas The standoff began when masks, smashed the front door police received a 911 call report- of the house and entered the ing a man, later confirmed to residence. be William L. Thomas, 57, of Officers located his body Centralia, was suicidal and was inside, and paramedics from threatening to stab his sister in Riverside Fire Authority arrived the heart with a knife, according shortly after to confirm Thomas to Centralia police. was dead. Centralia Police Chief Bob While Berg would not con- Berg said the man had a long Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle firm that the manner of death “ongoing history” with police. Above: SWAT oicers enter a home was a suicide, he said the body He also had known mental on Tower Avenue in Centralia during was discovered after SWAT health issues. an hour and a half standof Saturday team members entered the which ended with oicers inding the house. No shots were fired. POLICE RESPONDED to his house suspect dead inside the home. The cause of death is not at 1012 N. Tower Ave. Saturday known, and the case is still un- at about 2 p.m., and when con- Middle: Centralia Police Chief Bob Berg der investigation. An autopsy is tacted, Thomas came outside takes a moment to himself during a scheduled for Tuesday. briefly with a butcher knife in standof on Tower Avenue Saturday in The police chief also ex- his hand before retreating into Centralia. Negotiations lasted an hour plained that the SWAT team re- his house and barricading him- and a half before SWAT oicers entered sponded in such large numbers self inside, according to Centra- the home and found the suspect dead. on Saturday because Thomas lia police. was considered a danger to him- No one was inside at the self and others. Also, because he time Thomas went back inside threatened his sister with a knife, the house, Berg said. Four indi- he would’ve been arrested for viduals, one of whom was the ‘‘Mr. Thomas, we are felony harassment. sister and another who was be- here to help you … Mr. lieved to be his wife, were taken THE DAY PRIOR, Berg said, offi- away from the scene by police Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle Thomas, we need to cers had contacted him because so they would not be present he allegedly harassed Centralia when the SWAT team began make sure you’re okay.’’ City Light employees. negotiations. Multiple neighbors and po- “They don’t need to be here law enforcement over loudspeaker to a lice officers on the scene Satur- for this,” Berg told The Chroni- man barricaded inside his home cle right before the SWAT team day said Thomas was an angry attempted to contact Thomas and violent man with mental over the loudspeaker. health issues. on the roof, dressed in camou- For the majority of Saturday flage gear, with an assault rifle afternoon, the 1000 block of ACCORDING TO PAST CHRONICLE pointed at the house. North Tower was roped off with news stories, in April of last year, police tape and filled with patrol Thomas was arrested after po- cars and SWAT team vehicles, USING THE LOUDSPEAKER, offi- lice responded to his house on forcing traffic to detour around cers attempted to contact Thom- the 1000 block of North Tower it. as, requesting that he flash the Avenue for a civil dispute. When As a precaution, several resi- porch light or move the shades officers arrived at his house on dents on the block were asked to covering the front windows of April 30, 2012, they found Wil- abandon their houses for the af- the house to show police that he liams shouting at a woman he ternoon before the SWAT team heard them. had just kicked out of his house. attempted to coax the man out Pete Caster / [email protected] Makein continued to shout When contacted by po- of his house. Members of the Centralia Police Department and the Lewis County Coroner’s phrases like, “Mr. Thomas, we lice, Thomas was irate and Oice walk out of a house on the 1100 block of North Tower Avenue in Centralia are here to help you” and “Mr. grabbed one police officer’s arm, SHORTLY AFTER 4 P.M., nearly an that was the epicenter of a standof on Saturday. A man suspected of threatening Thomas, we need to make sure slammed it into a gate, then later hour and a half after police per- to stab his sister retreated into the house and was later found dead after police you’re OK” at the front of the swung at another responding sonnel arrived on scene, three stormed the building. house for nearly 30 minutes officer. He continued to strug- Centralia police officers got into with no response before the pa- gle against police and was later a patrol car on the north end of away, four SWAT team officers, ton State Patrol trooper stood trol car retreated back down the Tased. the block and slowly approached all wearing camouflage and behind another truck, each block. Williams later filed a $15,000 the single-story house. bullet-proof vests, stood be- taking turns holding an as- claim against the city alleging One of the negotiators, Of- hind a truck with their assault sault rifle aimed at the house. OFFICERS THEN SHOT plastic that his wrists, leg and face were ficer Deric Makein, began call- rifles pointed at the residence. On the top of a two-story bullets at Thomas’ front door, injured and a “sentimental belt” ing out to Thomas over the Across the street, a Centralia building directly across from which Berg described as a “long- was broken. The claim was de- loudspeaker. About 30 feet police officer and a Washing- Thomas’ house, an officer lay distance knock.” nied by the city. News in Brief

The theft took about 20 min- able at the Centralia College Excavator Stolen From utes. Counseling Center or by calling Outside Centralia The theft is currently un- 736-5573. der investigation and police The St. Helens Club, founded By The Chronicle are requesting anyone with in- in 1895, was one of Washing- Join us on tHuRsDays FoR BeeR The Lewis County Sheriff’s formation to contact the Lewis ton’s first women’s clubs. Its pur- Office is asking for the pub- County Sheriff’s Office at (360) pose is to promote interest in lit- paiRing witH tHe BReweRs! lic assistance in trying to track 748-9286. erature, art, science and the vital Thursday dinners 5:00 - 8:30 down the person responsible for issues of the day. a reported theft of an excavator Prime rib • Steaks • Chicken St. Helens Club Offering hamburgers • Sandwiches early Sunday morning from a salads & more closed off road outside of Cen- Scholarship tralia. We do small (360) 736-7760 CH489696sl.ke A 2007 Komatsu PC 160-7 ex- By The Chronicle 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 Retail location FoR Dick’s BRewing company cavator, valued at $108,000, was The St. Helens Club, Che- jobs too! HouRs: Mon., Tue., Wed. • 9:30-5:00|Thur., Fri. • 9:30-9:00|SaT. • 9:30-5:00 reported stolen from the 300 halis, will be presenting a $750 block of Kuper Road, according scholarship to a woman who has to the sheriff’s office. Surveillance completed two years of college JENSEN HALL CONSTRUCTION footage shows an individual with and intends to continue work- a lighter complexion loading the ing toward an academic degree. excavator onto a 1980s-style Mack The deadline for applications 736-6322 dump truck. is April 1. Applications are avail- · New Construction · Remodeling COMPLETE SERVICE REDUCE YOUR HEATING COSTS! FROM CONSULTATION · Electrical ASK US ABOUT OUR ENERGY SAVING WINDOW TREATMENTS TO INSTALLATION! · Rooing Huge Selection Available · Plumbing from Top Manufacturers! 30-45% OFF · Window Replacement You’ll be surprised by our range of The More You Buy 1807 Cooks Hill Rd. ALL BLINDS! The More You Save! Centralia, WA 98531 quality products at every price! Offer Expires 2/28/13 CH490295cz.cg 360-736-2500 www.BudgetBlinds.com/Longview www.jensenhallconstruction.com License# JENESHC947NU

CALL US FOR A FREE CONSULTATION TODAY • (360) 577-6517 CH489873sl.db The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Updated District Basketball Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 & 5 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Brackets District Basketball Bound for Tacoma Tournaments 42 Local Wrestlers Punch Tickets to Mat Classic XXV 1A Boys: Page S2

2B Boys: Page S3

2B Girls: Page S8

Pete Caster / [email protected] Sumner’s AJ Atoigue and Centralia’s Kellen Pelzel use each others’ foreheads to rest as time runs out in the second round of their 2A Region 3 152-pound championship match at Tumwater High School on Saturday. Pelzel, a senior, won the match by decision. Pelzel, Riccardo, Daarud, Rife Win Regional Titles By The Chronicle TUMWATER — A total of 11 Twin Cities wrestlers earned berths in the State 2A wrestling 2A Boys: tournament here Saturday, with Page S9 three Centralia grapplers and one from W.F. West winning titles at the Region 3 2A tournament. The Tigers finished second as a team, behind Orting. Cole Riccado, Kellen Pelzel and Alex Daarud all won titles for the Ti- gers, with W.F. West’s Gage Rife was also a champion. Pelzel, in the 152-pound weight class, came into regionals No. 2 in the washingtonwrestlin- greport.com 2A rankings, and defeated Sumner’s A.J. Atoigue — who had been ranked No. 1 — by an 11-9 decision in the finals, for Atoigue’s first loss of the year. Pelzel, a state runner-up last season, improved to 30-3 on the Pete Caster / [email protected] year with the win. W.F. West’s Gage Rife manuevers around Tumwater’s Jose Jimenez as they contend for the 2A Region 3 220-pound classiica- tion title at Tumwater High School on Saturday night. Rife won be decision, and both wrestlers will advance to Mat Classic please see WRESTLING, page S11 XXV starting Friday in Tacoma.

On To Regionals The Final Word Son League Registering Players TV’s Best Bet By The Chronicle younglife.lewiscounty.org for a registra- College Basketball The Son League basketball organization form. Kentucky at Florida tion is still looking for players and coach- The cost is $65 per player. Each team 4 p.m. es to fill its middle school and high school plays eight games, on March 2, 9, 16 and leagues for this season. ESPN 23, with the awards ceremony breakfast The recreational basketball league, on Saturday, March 23, and the champi- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] going strong for over 20 years in Lewis Toledo’s bench reacts during Saturday’s District 4 County, will start with games on March onship tournament March 29-30. tournament win over Woodland in Chehalis. 2. Interested players and coaches can visit Call 736-2176 for more information. Sports 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 SPORTS

Saturday’s 1A Boys Basketball Beavers Knock Forks Out of District Tournament, 51-37 By Aaron VanTuyl the bench to score 14 points, and rebound with 1 minute, 53 sec- The Spartans shot just 2 of Enos is a Forks graduate and [email protected] the Beavers ended Forks’ season onds left in the first quarter, and 14 from the field in the third knows the Spartan staff, which with a 51-37 win here Saturday was helped to the Beaver bench. quarter, and couldn’t get within only heightens the intensity of The Beavers could have fold- in a loser-out District 4 1A Boys “He’s been battling his butt more than 11 points of Tenino the teams’ contests. ed up in the first quarter. Basketball Tournament contest off out there,” Enos said. “He in the fourth. “When we play Forks, it’s a Up 7 on Forks — a team at W.F. West High School. wanted to go back in right away, The Spartans, with a 6-foot- battle,” he said. “The kids know they’d defeated twice in the reg- “He was huge,” Beaver coach but I wouldn’t put him back in.” 4 center and a pair of 6-3 for- ular season — in the first quar- that, and they kind of take it Rod Enos said of the younger Forks’ Colton Raben hit a wards on the court most of the personal a bit.” ter, center Ben Peterson left the Peterson. “He only played about pair of 3s to open the second game — outrebounded Tenino Tenino (17-5) will now face game with an injury to his right 2 minutes the other night, but quarter, but Justin Conklin 35-22, but the Beavers were able knee, which left Tenino more this was a good team for him to caught fire for the Beavers and to neutralize that on the floor. Hoquiam in a loser-out game in than a little undersized against a play. He was ready to go when scored 12 points in a 3-minute “I think our athleticism wins Kelso on Wednesday. The win- big Spartan squad. he could step in.” stretch — hitting all three of his out,” Enos said. “It definitely did ner of that game will advance Luckily, the Beavers didn’t The older Peterson has been 3-point attempts, and complet- today. We got pretty much every to the regional portion of the have to look far to find some- hampered by a torn LCL and ing a 3-point play — that put loose ball, and those kinds of State 1A playoffs. The Beavers one to fill Peterson’s big shoes. partially-torn ACL this season. Tenino up 30-17. Peterson added momentum plays — big steals beat Hoquiam 65-52 in Tenino Freshman Nihls Peterson — He landed awkwardly on the a layup, and the Beavers led 32- and stuff — really went our way, on Jan. 2, but lost 64-54 in Grays Ben’s little brother — came off knee going after an offensive 17 at halftime. which was nice.” Harbor on Jan. 25. Toledo Edges Upstart Woodland in Semis By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] The Indians' reaction after beating Woodland was more relief than elation. The win sealed a trip to both regionals and the district title game, sure. But the fight the Beavers put up in the semifinals, compared with two regular-season blowouts in Toledo's favor, was enough to put the Indians on their heels. Even if it was only for the 10-minute intermission. Toledo held Woodland to 18 points in the second half and won going away, 58-50, Saturday night in District 4 1A Boys Bas- ketball Tournament semifinal action in Chehalis. The win was nothing like the teams' regular-season Trico Di- vision meetings, which Toledo won by a combined 63 points. "They hit some big shots, and that's always tough when you've got a team that shoots that well from the outside and can beat you off the dribble," Toledo coach Scott Merzoian said. "But we didn't play our game, and I'm not sure what the answer is." Woodland went on a 14-0 run in the last portion of the Brandon Hansen / [email protected] second quarter, including four Above: Toledo’s Austin Trafelet takes straight 3-pointers from three a shot during District 4 1A Boys different players that actually Basketball action against Woodland on put Woodland up 32-27. Austin Saturday in Chehalis. Trafelet, who scored all 13 Indi- an points in the second and fin- Left: Toledo’s Grant McEwen lays the ished with a game-high 28 and ball up against Woodland on Saturday. 12 boards, cashed in a contested 3 at the buzzer to send Toledo into the locker room down 2. "It seemed like they really came out with a game plan, and just executed it," Trafelet said. "They just came out with intensity, ready to play, and we didn't." The Beavers' shooting — 4 of 6 from long range in the second quarter, and 13 of 23 from the field in the first half — was a bit surprising. "They're a talented group, and they played well," Trafe- let said. "They hit about every 3 they shot, it seemed like, no FREE LIFETIME matter where we were." TIRE & MILEAGE CARE Toledo didn't help its own cause, turning the ball over six To help you get more miles times in the second quarter, out of your tires and more but found its stride in the third. Trafelet scored 5 straight points miles per gallon of gas. to put Toledo ahead for good, Woodland with 15, while Kyle District 4 championship on "We know it's going to be a FREE With youR and Brennan Rakoz scored the Hendrix and Troy Flanagan the line. The teams shared the battle. I just told the kids in the tiRE PuRchasE first 4 in the fourth to open each added 11. SWW 1A League Trico Division locker room that Kalama plays up a 7-point lead that Toledo "We looked tired, and our regular-season title with 17-1 different, and we play different," Centralia wouldn't relinquish. defensive intensity wasn't where records, with Kalama winning Merzoian said. "It's just one of 1211 Harrison Ave. The taller Indians out- it needs to be — and where it's 56-41 in Toledo and Toledo win- those deals, they want to knock 736-6603 rebounded Woodland 29-15, CH490285sl.cg and held the Beavers to 6 of 21 been the last quarter of the sea- ning 52-50 in Kalama. us off and we want to do the Chehalis shooting after the break to pull son," Merzoian said. "We were "We've got a week until the same to them. I expect it's going 36 N. Market Blvd. away in spite of eight second- out of sync, and I attribute that game, so we've got a lot to work to be a battle. It's going to be a 748-0295 half turnovers. Rakoz finished to their defense, and to us being on," Trafelet said. "We feel like fun one." with 11 points and 10 rebounds, a little physically tired." whoever plays better defense and Grant McEwen added 9 for Now the Indians (21-1) will will win that game." Toledo. face Kalama for the third time The teams meet up back in Tanner Huddleston led this season on Friday with the Chehalis on Friday at 8 p.m. nventory eduction Ale Toledo’s Trafelet, Rakoz Voted All-League By The Chronicle his alma mater, was voted the Toledo’s Grant McEwen 2007 CADILLAC SRX-4 AWD Toledo forwards Brennan league’s Coach of the Year. and Brent Wood were both All- Rakoz, a 6-foot-7 senior, Rakoz and Austin Trafelet were League honorable mentions. Was $19,990 both elected to the SWW 1A missed a handful of games early Notes: In the Trico girls in the season but returned to NOW League Trico Division’s All- basketball All-League voting, League first team, in a voting average nearly 17 points a game. $ Trafelet, a 6-foot-5 senior, aver- Castle Rock’s Maddie Seidl and of the league’s coaches released 16,895 aged just under 19 points a game. La Center’s Katie Whitten were Monday. Kalama point guard Josh voted league co-MVPs, and ONLy 34k MILES Toledo split the Trico Divi- Wall was voted the league MVP, Castle Rock coach Don Mis- Stock # V0180 sion regular-season title with Vin # 1GNDS13S972196816 after scoring just shy of 20 points ner was voted the Coach of the Kalama. Both teams went 17-1 for the Chinooks. Joining Trafe- in Trico play, and will face off Year. Toledo’s Casee Rice was a Luxury Leather, Loaded SUV, let and Rakoz on the first team second-team pick, and twin sis- Friday night at 8 p.m. in Cheha- were Kalama’s Elijah Bannister, Panorama Sunroof, Pwr. 3rd Seat lis for the District 4 champion- Jared Neiman and Jared Shagool, ter Chaselin Rice was an honor- 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) CH490290sl.cg ship. along with Castle Rock’s Cale able mention. ... See Scoreboard View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 Indian coach Scott Mer- Johnson and Woodland’s Tan- on page S6 for a complete list of CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary zoian, in his 15th year coaching ner Huddleston. All-League players. Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Sale Prices End December 3rd, 2012 • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013

Saturday’s 2B Boys Prep Basketball Cardinals Upset Willapa Valley By Jordan Nailon For The Chronicle ROCHESTER — The Win- lock Cardinals have it, and they don’t even know it. “These guys have never been here before,” explained Winlock coach Dennis Tauscher after his team pulled off a 59-51 upset over Willapa Valley Satur- day evening. “Right now, we are just having fun.” Fun, for the Cardinals, was a second upset win in three days. Winlock finished tied for sixth in the Central 2B League after starting the season 1-8, knocked off C2BL No. 3-seed Wahkia- kum on Thursday, and punched a ticket to the regional round of the State 2B playoffs with the win over Valley in the quarterfinals of the District 4 tournament. In a competitive game that featured 12 lead changes, the Cardinals were wise to hitch their team wagon to the senior guard Enrique Hernandez, who followed up a 24-point effort against Wahkiakum with 28 against the boys from Menlo. Hernandez got hot early for the Cardinals when he drove the lane for a slashing hoop and sank an NBA-range 3-point shot Brandon Hansen / [email protected] in the opening moments to give Winlock’s Cory McNelly drives to the basket during District 4 2B Boys Basketball Tournament action against Willapa Valley on Saturday night in Rochester. Winlock a slippery 5-2 lead. Willapa Valley, however, finals Friday night at 8 p.m. in ly slated third in state rank- with a good focus and good in- three quarters here Saturday in never trailed by more than 3 Centralia. ings) winning by a combined tensity,” Pirate coach Casey Dot- a 33-32 loss to North Beach. points until the end of the 3rd 61 points. “They are our rival. son said. The Hyaks went with a box- quarter, and held a 44-43 lead And when you play a team three Adna hit 6 of 7 shots in the and-1 defense on Onalaska’s half way through the final frame. Timberwolves Blow Out Mossyrock a Third Time in times it’s tough.” first quarter against what Dot- Travis McMillion, a power for- Hernandez, though, was The Timberwolves didn’t let son called the best pressure de- ward who leads his team in scor- nearly sidelined for good iin the District Opener that any pre-game nerves rattle fense his team has seen this sea- ing and rebounding. second half. ROCHESTER — The Mor- them for long and left noth- son. “It worked, from the stand- While manning the point on ton-White Pass boys basketball ing to chance. By employing a “They’re up in your mug for point that it took Travis out of a fast break he was inadvertently squad has a severe aversion to deep bench, with two full units 32 minutes, and it wore on us,” the gam, and we couldn’t know wiped out from behind by a re- losing — or so it would appear he said. down shots,” Logger coach Den- treating defender. logging swing shift rotations, based on the team-wide reac- The Seagulls cut the lead to nis Bower said. “We had a lot of Winlock retained possession MWP thrived. Kalen Dunlap tion when Mossyrock banked 33-30 late in the third quarter, good open looks, but I hadn’t of the ball but the air seemed led all scorers with a game-high home a long 2-pointer for the but Wasson cashed in a 3-point- to rush out of the gymnasium 19 points, and teammate Kaleb adequately prepared the kids for first bucket of Saturday after- Poquette added 10. A whopping er at the third-quarter buzzer. a box-and-1. And the end-game when Hernandez got up with Cooper Zurfluh scored to open a sever limp and was removed noon’s District 4 2B Boys Bas- 12 players scored for the winners. adjustments … I just didn’t do a ketball Tournament quarterfi- Tanner Watson led Mossyr- the fourth, and Wasson added very good job.” from the game. another 3 to put Adna up 11 “He tripped me and I bust- nal matchup. ock with 11 points. Onalaska shot just 12 of The Timberwolves, fans Mossyrock (12-10) will now less than a minute into the final 45 from the floor, though the ed my knee up a little. I just stanza. taped it and went back in,” Her- included, took exception to the face Napavine at 8 p.m. Wednes- Hyaks (12 of 44) were only minuscule 2-0 deficit, though day in Montesano in a loser-out Adna hit 8 of 11 from the a shade better. North Beach nandez, beaming, said after the field in the fourth quarter. Tuck- game, adding that he takes pride it was ultimately short-lived. game. The Timberwolves (19-2), missed a long 3-pointer with The Timberwolves would never who qualified for the regional er Coleman, who drew praise 7 seconds left on the clock, but in playing hurt. from Dotson for handling point His coach, somewhat dis- again trail in the game, going on portion of the State 2B boys came up with the rebound and notable extended scoring runs tournament with the win, ad- guard duties late in the game, got the ball to Corey Thornton, mayed, agreed. added 16 points. of 13, 6 (twice), 9, and 11 points, vance to the district semifinals, who hit a jumper with 3.8 sec- “He probably hurts all of The Pirates also managed to en route to a decisive 82-35 vic- and will take on Winlock Friday onds left. the time. He knows how to play hold Raymond’s second-leading through pain,” Taushcer said. tory. night at 8 p.m. in Centralia. McMillion finished with 7 “Our defense set the tone scorer, Carte Bisbee, scoreless. points and eight rebounds, and “He could be hurt really bad Adna (16-7) will now face right now and I wouldn’t know. for the whole night,” said MWP Pirates Upset Top-Seeded Trevor Lawrence added 7 points coach Tony Gillispie. “We held North Beach, which defeated for Onalaska. Justin Chong led He wouldn’t tell me.” Onalaska 33-32 on Saturday, in a team coming off a 90-point Raymond, 56-38 North Beach with 10 points. Upon his return, Hernan- the semifinals Friday night at game to 30-something (points).” MONTESANO — Adna Onalaska (17-4) will now dez went about willing his team 6:30 p.m. in Centralia. to victory, breaking the Willapa Any victorious residue that knocked off the top-seeded face Naselle on Wednesday at Valley press and floating in off- remained following Mossy- Seagulls, 56-38, here Saturday 8 p.m. in a loser-out game at balance jump shots, and Win- rock’s 91-52 opening-round in the quarterfinal round of the North Beach Upsets Onalaska Rochester. The Loggers will lock outpaced the Vikings 19-16 thumping of Naselle quickly District 4 2B Boys Basketball MONTESANO — It was need to win two games to reach in the final quarter to seal the buffed off of the Vikings horns, Tournament to seal a berth in not the way the Loggers had the regional round of the State win. nearly as quickly as the 2-0 lead. the regional portion of the State hoped to open their first District 2B playoffs. Caleb Rose added 9 points “Their confidence was sky 2B playoffs. 4 2B Boys Basketball Tourna- “I feel bad for the kids. It for Winlock, and Mike Blum, high,” said Gillispie. “It’s always Lane Wasson scored 20 ment. was a great opportunity for Chance Fisher and Skylar a big game when we play Mossy- points, and the Pirates survived Onalaska, which dropped them, and we just didn’t get the Tremayne each added 6. rock.” a 17-turnover first half to lead down to the 2B ranks this year job done,” Bower said. “We’re The Cardinals (9-12) will The squads squared off 27-18 at the intermission. and finished second in the going to see how much resil- now face No. 3-ranked Morton- twice during regular season “I thought we were really tough Central 2B League, was ience we have. It’s going to be a White Pass in the district semi- contests, with MWP (current- prepared today and came out held to 21 points over the final real test.”

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Morton-White Pass’ Kalen Dunlap shoots the ball during District 4 2B Boys Basketball Action on Saturday night in Rochester. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 SPORTS DISTRICT IV 1A GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET Play-in Game One Play-in Game Two Rainier 43, Stevenson 29 La Center 46, Forks 43 Rainier Castle Rock 53 Castle Rock Game 5: Friday Rainier 30

Winner 9 Game 9 Game 11 Tuesday, 2/12 Winner 11 Game 13 Tuesday, 2/12 Winner 13 at Kelso Thursday, 2/14 at Kelso 8 p.m. at W.F. West 6 p.m. Loser 12 Hoquiam 51 Game 6: Friday La Center Game 16 La Center 48 Hoquiam Championship Both to State Saturday, 2/16 Game 15 8 p.m. First/Second Saturday, 2/16 at W.F. West Both to State 6 p.m. at W.F. West Elma Elma 43 Montesano Game 7: Friday Loser 11 Montesano 49 Winner 14 Game 14: Thursday, 2/14 Game 10 Game 12 Winner 12 at W.F. West Tuesday, 2/12 Tuesday, 2/12 Winner 10 at Black Hills at Black Hills 6 p.m. Woodland 56 8 p.m. Game 8: Friday Rochester Woodland Play-in Game Four Rochester 49 Play-in Game Three Rochester 49, Kalama 39 Montesano 44, Ilwaco 42

DISTRICT IV 2B GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET

Loser 15 South Bend Raymond 31

Game 9 Game 5 Game 17 Winner 9 6:30, Tue., 2/12 Saturday Winner 17 1 p.m. at Montesano North Beach 29 Napavine Saturday, Game 1: Wednesday 2/16 Game 13 North Beach Napavine 38 at Rochester 6:30 p.m. Napavine 66 Thursday, Game 15 Thursday, 2/14 2/14 Winner 15 Winner 13 at Rochester 6:30 p.m. Toutle Lake Morton-WP 43 at Centralia

Winner 10 Game 10 Game 6 Game 20 8 p.m., Tue., 2/12 Wahkiakum 52 Saturday, 4 p.m. Morton-WP 1 p.m. at Montesano Rochester Game 2: Wednesday Third/ Monday, 2/18 Game 21 Fourth at W.F. West Willapa Valley Willapa Valley 45 Wahkiakum 32 Championship Both to Monday, 2/18 First/Second State 6 p.m. Both to State at W.F. West Raymond South Bend 35

Winner 11 Game 11 Game 7 6:30, Tue., 2/12 Mossyrock 13 Saturday, 5:30 Onalaska at Rochester Montesano Game 14 Game 3: Wednesday 8 p.m. Winner 14 Mossyrock Onalaska 40 Onalaska 61 Game 16 Thursday, Thursday, 2/14 2/14 8 p.m. Winner 16 at Rochester Game 18 at Centralia 2:30 p.m. Wahkiakum Pe Ell 45 Winner 18 Saturday, 2/16 Winner 12 Game 12 Game 8 at Rochester Pe Ell 8 p.m., Wed., 2/12 Toutle Lake 41 Saturday, 7 p.m. at Rochester Rochester Loser 16 Game 4: Wednesday NW Christian NW Christian 22 Toutle Lake 28 Loser 17 Game 19 Monday, 2/18 1 p.m. Loser 18 5th/6th (Both to State) at Centralia

DISTRICT IV 2A GIRLS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET

Washougal EVERGREEN 2A GREATER ST. HELENS 2A Washougal River Ridge Game 5: GIRLS FINAL STANDINGS GIRLS FINAL STANDINGS Tuesday 2/12 Game 1: Friday League Overall League Overall 7 p.m. 6 p.m. 1. W.F. West 12-0 17-3 1. Mark Morris 8-0 18-2 at River Ridge at W.F. West Game 7 Centralia 2. River Ridge 10-2 14-4 2. Hockinson 5-3 9-11 River Ridge Tuesday, 2/12 3. Black Hills 7-5 14-6 3. Washougal 4-4 11-9 7:45 p.m. Winner 7 at W.F. West 4. Centralia 5-7 11-10 4. R.A. Long 2-6 10-10 5. Aberdeen 5-7 10-10 5. Ridgeield 1-7 6-14 Centralia 6. Tumwater 2-10 4-15 Game 2: Friday 7. Capital 1-11 4-16 7 p.m. Game 12 at Mark Morris Mark Morris Championship Mark Morris Friday, 2/15 6 p.m. Winner to Loser Gm. 8 at St. Martin’s Regionals University Black Hills as #1 Entry Game 9: Saturday 2/16 Winner 9 Game 3: Friday Black Hills Lose to T.B.D. 7 p.m. Regionals at Mark Morris at Hockinson as #2 Entry or Neutral spot Game 11 Hockinson Game 8 Winner Gm. 5 Tuesday, 2/19 Tuesday, 2/12 Winner 8 6 p.m. at W.F. West or 7:45 p.m. Winner to Aberdeen at Centralia Winner Gm. 6 Neutral spot Regionals as #3 Entry Game 4: Friday Hockinson Game 10: 7 p.m. Game 6: Saturday 2/16 Winner 10 Loser out at W.F. West W.F. West Tuesday 2/12 T.B.D. W.F. West 6 p.m. at Mark Morris at Centralia or Neutral spot Aberdeen Loser Gm. 7 • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 DISTRICT IV 1A BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET Play-in Game One Play-in Game Two Montesano 51, Castle Rock 50 Montesano 49 Kalama 63 Kalama 57 La Center 54, Elma 33 Game 5: Thursday

Montesano 51 La Center Game 11 Game 9 Saturday Kalama Game 13 Winner 13 Saturday Wednesday, 2/13 at Kelso, 8 p.m. Hoquiam 53 Woodland Game 6: Thursday La Center 53 Game 16 La Center 48 Hoquiam 49 Championship Both to State Friday, 2/15 Game 15 8 p.m. First/Second Friday, 2/15 at W.F. West Both to State at W.F. West Tenino 34 Tenino 51 Game 7: Thursday Woodland 50

Hoquiam Woodland 36 Winner 14 Game 14: Wednesday, 2/13 Game 10 Game 12 Toledo at Kelso, 6 p.m. Saturday Saturday Tenino Toledo 58 Game 8: Thursday

Play-in Game Four Forks 37 Forks 35 Toledo 58 Play-in Game Three Forks 65, King’s Way 46 Woodland 52, Rochester 41

DISTRICT IV 2B BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET

Loser 15 Willapa Valley Raymond 38

Game 9 Game 5 Game 17 Winner 9 6:30, Wed., 2/13 Ocosta 54 Saturday Winner 17 4 p.m. at Montesano Adna Saturday, Game 1: Thursday 2/16 Game 13 Ocosta Adna 56 at Rochester 6:30 p.m. Adna 77 Friday, Game 15 Friday, 2/15 2/15 Winner 15 Winner 13 at Rochester 6:30 p.m. Mossyrock Onalaska 32 at Centralia

Winner 10 Game 10 8 p.m., Wed., 2/13 Game 6 Game 19 Napavine 35 Saturday North Beach 2:30 p.m. at Montesano Game 2: Thursday Third/ Monday, 2/18 Game 20 Fourth at W.F. West Napavine North Beach 41 North Beach 33 Championship Both to Monday, 2/18 First/Second State 8 p.m. Both to State at W.F. West Raymond Willapa Valley 51

Game 11 Winner 11 Game 7 6:30, Wed., 2/13 Winlock 57 Saturday Winlock at Rochester Game 14 Game 3: Thursday 8 p.m. Winner 14 Wahkiakum Wahkiakum 52 Winlock 58 Game 16 Friday, Friday, 2/15 2/15 8 p.m. Winner 16 at Rochester Game 18 at Centralia 5:30 p.m. Onalaska Morton-WP 82 Winner 18 Saturday, 2/16 Winner 12 Game 12 at Rochester Game 8 Morton-WP 8 p.m., Wed., 2/13 Mossyrock 91 Saturday at Rochester Loser 16 Game 4: Thursday Naselle Naselle 52 Mossyrock 35 Loser 17 Game 19 Monday, 2/18 2:30 p.m. Loser 18 5th/6th (Both to State) at Centralia

DISTRICT IV 2A BOYS BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT BRACKET

Hockinson EVERGREEN 2A GREATER ST. HELENS 2A Capital Game 5: BOYS FINAL STANDINGS BOYS FINAL STANDINGS Hockinson 53 Wednesday 2/13 League Overall League Overall Game 1: Saturday 6 p.m. at W.F. West 1. W.F. West 10-2 14-6 1. Mark Morris 7-1 15-5 Capital 67 Game 7 2. Capital 9-3 14-6 2. Washougal 6-2 14-6 Wednesday, 2/13 Centralia 3. River Ridge 9-3 14-6 3. Hockinson 5-3 11-9 7:45 p.m. Winner 7 at W.F. West 4. Centralia 7-5 14-6 4. Ridgeield 2-6 8-12 5. Tumwater 4-8 6-13 5. R.A. Long 0-8 3-17 Centralia 46 6. Black Hills 2-10 4-16 7. Aberdeen 1-11 5-15 Game 2: Saturday Game 12 Mark Morris 58 Mark Morris Championship Friday, 2/15 8 p.m. Winner to Loser 8 at St. Martin’s Regionals University as #1 Entry Game 9: River Ridge 54 Saturday 2/16 Winner 9 River Ridge Lose to T.B.D. Game 3: Saturday Regionals at Mark Morris Washougal 51 as #2 Entry or Neutral spot Game 11 Game 8 Winner 5 Tuesday, 2/19 Wednesday, 2/13 Winner 8 8 p.m. 7:45 p.m. at W.F. West or at Centralia Winner to Winner 6 Neutral spot Regionals as #3 Entry Tumwater 60 Washougal Game 10: Game 4: Saturday Game 6: Saturday 2/16 Winner 10 Loser out W.F. West 78 W.F. West Wednesday 2/13 T.B.D. 6 p.m. at Mark Morris at Centralia or Neutral spot Tumwater Loser 7 Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard MLB PREP TIMBERWOLVES 82, VIKINGS 35 At Centralia 4. Jrue Holiday, PHI 8.8 Morton-WP 16 19 24 23 —82 BLAZERS 61, TITANS 52 5. Russell Westbrook, OKC 8.1 Mariners, Felix Hernandez Local Schedules Mossyrock 7 11 10 7 —35 Tacoma 29 32 —61 TUESDAY, Feb. 12 Morton-White Pass (82) — Po- Centralia 25 27 —52 Blocks Leaders Girls Basketball quette 10, Ko. Dunlap 1, Ka. Dunlap 19, Tacoma (61) — Damani Coley 7, 1. Larry Sanders, MIL 3.16 Getting Close to Finalizing Darnell Williams 2, Josh Lord 18, Julian Dist. 4 1A Tournament Gillispie 7, Kolb 6, Walton 6, Hanson 7, 2. Serge Ibaka, OKC 2.90 Counts 4, Elledge 2, Collette 6, Reyn- Vaughn 16, Jibreel Stevens 5, Demetrius 9: Rainier vs. La Center, at Kelso, 6 3. Tim Duncan, SA 2.70 p.m. (loser out) olds 9, Eveland 4 Smith 10, Darius Johnson-Wilson 3 Contract Extension FG: 31 of 51 —.607 FT: 17 of 27 FG: 19 of 49—.388 FT: 14 of 23—.609 4. Roy Hibbert, IND 2.65 10: Elma vs. Rochester, at Black Hills, 5. Dwight Howard, LAL 2.37 6 p.m. (loser out) —.629 Reb. 35 (Johnson-Wilson 8) By Geoff Baker Mossyrock (35) — Stanley 7, Ha- Centralia (52) — Van Lockett 16, 11: Castle Rock vs. Hoquiam, at Kel- The Seattle Times so, 8 p.m. (semifinal) zen 2, Kirkley 7, Watson 11, Stephens 5, Nick Fuller 2, Zach Carras 9, Patrick Field Goal % Leaders 12: Montesano vs. Woodland, at Bowman 3, Butler 1, Allen Broussard 2, Jordan Dam 4, Mozeek 1. Tyson Chandler, NY .673 Black Hills, 8 p.m. (semifinal) FG: 11 of 40 —.270 FT: 10 of 15 Waggener 9, John Dumetz 2, Miles 2. DeAndre Jordan, LAC .604 PEORIA, Ariz. — An announcement on a Fe- —.667 Waggener 8 3. Tiago Splitter, SA .591 FG: 21 of 55—.382 FT: 6 of 10—.600 lix Hernandez contract extension with the Mariners Dist. 4 2B Tournament 4. Amar’e Stoudemire, NY .579 could come as early as Tuesday as both sides contin- 9: South Bend vs. North Beach, at At Rochester Reb. 30 (Miles Waggener 9) 5. Dwight Howard, LAL .577 Montesano, 6:30 p.m. (loser out) CARDINALS 58, VIKINGS 51 ued the final stages of negotiations. Willapa Valley 13 13 9 16 —51 Women’s Basketball 10: Toutle Lake vs. Willapa Valley, at Blocks Leaders Winlock 15 13 11 19 —58 At Centralia The talks on a contract, nearly completed last week, Montesano, 8 p.m. (loser out) 1. Larry Sanders, MIL 3.16 11: Raymond vs. Mossyrock, at Winlock (58) — McNelly 3, LADY BLAZERS 78, TITANS 58 hit a snag when an “elbow issue” surfaced as part of a 2. Serge Ibaka, OKC 2.90 Rochester, 6:30 p.m. (loser out) Tremayne 6, Hernandez 28, Rose 9, Tacoma 25 33 —58 3. Tim Duncan, SA 2.70 physical the pitcher took. Sources have said the issue 12: Wahkiakum vs. NW Christian, Blum 6, Fisher 6, Martin, Whitehead, Centralia 45 33 —78 dealt more with wear and tear noticed during an MRI at Rochester, 8 p.m. (loser out) Mitchell, Garibay Tacoma (58) — Kristiana Strickland 4. Roy Hibbert, IND 2.65 FG: 18 of 34 —.529 FT: 13 of 19 - 3, Alisha Reed 10, Jayme Jacinto 3, Alexus 5. Dwight Howard, LAL 2.37 and could signal a possible problem at some point dur- Dist. 4 2A Tournament .684 Grant 15, Patrice Polk 5, Angie Sanchez ing the length of the deal, though nothing immediate. 5: Washougal vs. Centralia, at W.F. Willapa Valley (51) — Sagen 9, 17, Kaitlyn Sauders 2, Diana Ramirez 2, Steals Leaders West, 6 p.m. (loser out) Konigsberger, Buchanan 4, Rockett 6, Amanda Amundson 1. Chris Paul, LAC 2.54 Hernandez is to partake in a physical in Peoria on FG: 16 of 46—.348 FT: 21 of 33—.636 6. Hockinson vs. Aberdeen, at Cen- Camenzind 18, Heckard 4, Pearson 1, 2. Mike Conley, MEM 2.25 Tuesday, along with the rest of the team’s pitchers and Reb. 25 (Polk 6) tralia, 6 p.m. (loser out) Oblad, Friese 3. Russell Westbrook, OKC 2.00 FG: 17 of 40 —.425 FT: 12 of 16 Centralia (78) — Shanae Sauls 8, catchers. His part of the physical will be limited only 7: River Ridge vs. Mark Morris, at 4. Jeremy Lin, HOU 1.94 —.750 Karina Gee 3, Italia Mengarelli 11, Leah to areas that weren’t covered by the extensive medical W.F. West, 7:45 p.m. (winner to state) 5. Brandon Jennings, MIL 1.92 8: Black Hills vs. W.F. West, at Cen- Davis 2, Kyahri Adams 7, Kristen Schoen- probing he underwent last week. tralia, 7:45 p.m. (winner to state) Girls Basketball herr 20, Sabra Sproul 5, Ali Brossard 6, At Montesano Rani Wiegand 16 BOWLING After that, as long as nothing turns up, Hernandez FG: 31 of 64—.484 FT: 13 of 18—.722 WEDNESDAY, Feb. 13 LOGGERS 61, INDIANS 35 Results is medically clear to work out as usual with pitchers Onalaska 23 10 15 13 —61 Reb. 41 (Schoenherr 11, Sproul 8) Boys Basketball CENTRALIA LANES and catchers when they first take the field on Wednes- Dist. 4 1A Tournament (loser out) South Bend 14 11 4 6 —35 Feb. 3 through Feb. 9 Game 13: La Center vs. Woodland, at South Ben (35) — Cearns 3, San- Monday’s Results day. Mariners manager Eric Wedge was at the team’s Kelso, 8 p.m. chez 6, Russell 7, Sawyer 10, Curtis 7, Men’s Basketball Top 10 Men training facility meeting with his staff on Monday and Game 14: Hoquiam vs. Tenino, at Wilson 2 At Aberdeen 1. Vic Fagerness 704; 2. Greg Lewis 668; said Hernandez is expected to be ready to go with no Kelso, 6 p.m. FG: 14 of 31 —.452 FT: 6 of 6 BLAZERS 76, CHOKERS 66 3. Matt Kelley 652; 4. Greg Snelson 587; Centralia 40 36 —76 on-field limitations. —1.000 Reb. 16 5. Larry Engel 584; 6. Jack Chambers Onalaska (61) — Smalley 2, Neil- Grays Harbor 25 41 —66 Dist. 4 2B Tournament 573; 7. Dave Luond 545; 8. Jason Olson “We can’t wait to get going,” Wedge said. son 20, Durand 25, Hutchison 14 Centralia (76) — Lockett 10, Carras Game 9: Willapa Valley vs. Ocosta, at 542; 9. J T Holmes 538; 10. Ray Secena A source indicated that an announcement about Montesano, 6:30 p.m. FG: 24 of 50 —.480 FT: 7 of 8 15, Dam 8, Mozeek Waggener 18, Miles Game 10: Mossyrock vs. Napavine, at —.875 Reb. 18 (Durand 5) Waggener 2, Scott 5, Dumetz 6, Fuller 6, 535; High Game: Matt Kelley 290 Hernandez’s contract extension could come before he Montesano, 8 p.m. Broussard 6. Top 10 Women takes the field Wednesday. The elbow issue has caused Game 11: Raymond vs. Wahkiakum, At Montesano FG — 26-53 (.491). FT — 20-25. Reb. 1. Ashley Date 503; 2. Callie Luond 436; N/A the Mariners to seek contractual language in the deal at Rochester, 6:30 p.m. TIGERS 38, SEAGULLS 31 3. Joyce Chambers 425; 4. Kori Holmes Grays Harbor (66) — Bowman 15, Game 12: Onalaska vs. Mossyrock, at Napavine 5 17 8 8 —38 416; 5. Candy Hallom 407; 6. Donna that protects them in the event an injury sidelines Her- Rochester, 8 p.m. Raymond 7 6 10 8 —31 Alvord 7, Richters 2, Harrod 8, Wyatt 5, nandez for any undue length of time. Napavine (38) — Sahlinger 18, Erholm 13, Hunt, Eubanks 3, Smith 13. Christian 391; 7. April Kelley 366; 8. Amanda Staloch 353; 9. Sonia Olson Dist. 4 2A Tournament Dekoker 4, Hamre 5, Brown 6, Peters 3, FG — 23-62 (.371). FT — 15-23 Reb. It is becoming more common for teams to seek Game 5: Hockinson vs. Centralia, at Aktinson 2 N/A 349; 10. Mel Fagerness 322; High Game: such language, given the millions of dollars at stake W.F. West, 6 p.m. (loser out) FG: 14 of 54 —.259 FT: 9 of 14 Ashley Date 187 Women’s Basketball and the length of contracts being proposed. Game 6: Washougal vs. Tumwater, at —.634 Reb. 34 (Peters 12, Dekoker 8) Top 5 Senior Men At Aberdeen Centralia, 6 p.m. (loser out) Raymond (31) — Williams 9, Mariners general manager Jack Zduriencik was LADY BLAZERS 90, CHOKERS 49 1. Greg Kiser 573; 2. George Heck 569; Game 7: Capital vs. Mark Morris, at Boyce 2, Garcia 7, Maneman 13 Centralia 48 42 —90 3. Richard Luce 448; 4. Vern Reed 445; in Arizona on Monday but remained secluded in his W.F. West, 7:45 p.m. (winner to state) FG: 11 of 36 —.346 FT: 8 of 16 Grays Harbor 23 26 —49 5. Tim Turner 435; High Game: George office and did not speak to reporters. The Mariners Game 8: River Ridge vs. W.F. West, —.500 Reb. 32 (Maneman 14) Centralia (90) — Sauls 2, Tanaka 7, at Centralia, 7:45 p.m. (winner to state) Heck 209 continue to say there is nothing imminent to be an- At Rochester Gee 11, Mengarelli 13, Davis 6, Adams 8, Top 5 Senior Women Schoenherr 29, Sproul 4, Brossard 4, Wie- nounced regarding Hernandez and have declined to THURSDAY, Feb. 14 TROJANS 45, DUCKS 28 1. June Concannon 429; 2. Linda Lusher gand 6 Girls Basketball Pe Ell 9 10 15 11 —45 395; 3. Robin Brown 388; 4.Winnie comment on a possible contract extension. FG: 37 of 67—.552 FT: 11 of 14—.785 Dist. 4 1A Tournament (loser out, Toutle Lake 13 6 3 6 —28 Reb. 43 (Schoenherr 7) Siemers 285; 5. Val Reed 252; High winner to state) Pe Ell (45) — Robinson 4, Ratkie Grays Harbor (49) — Maneman 5, Game: June Concannon 156 13: Rainier/La Center winner vs. 6, Skeen 2, Brooks-Johnson 11, Miller Carmody 10, Swisher 6, Poleo 11, Patter- Montesano/Woodland loser, at W.F. 2, Capps 20, A. Compton, H. Compton, son 2, Russell 9, Dotson 6 West Joner, M. Alden, A. Alden, Duncan FAIRWAY LANES Sports on the Air FG: 19 of 50—.380 FT: 7 of 12—.583 14: Elma/Rochester winner vs. Cas- FG: 18 for 39 —.461 FT: 0 of 2 February 3 through February 9 Reb. 24 tle Rock/Hoquiam loser, at W.F. West —.000 Top 10 Men TUESDAY, FEB. 12 Toutle Lake (28) — Woodley 4, Br. 1. Nick Wright 775; 2. Randy Sanders Hockett 3, Kent 2, Ba. Hockett 14, Mak. Dist. 4 2B Tournament 716; 3. Jim Fueston 708; 4. L J Hames NBA BASKETBALL Gardner 2, Mar. Gardner 0, Adams 0, 13: South Bend/North Beach winner 704; 5. Chad Chalmers 700; 6. Nathan 4:30 p.m. vs. Toutle Lake/Willapa Valley winner, Deffenbaugh 0, Halverson NBA at Rochester, 6:30 p.m. (loser out) FG: 12 for 37 —.324 FT: 4 for 5 Prince 695; 7. Scott Andruss 685; 8. Bob CSNNNW — Portland at Miami 14: Raymond/Mossyrock winner vs. —.800 NBA Standings Spahr 678; 9. Jeremy Dollarhyde 677; 10. COLLEGE BASKETBALL Wahkiakum/NW Christian winner, at Eastern Conference Dennis Knapp 676; High Game: Dennis Rochester, 8 p.m. (loser out) At Rochester ATLANTIC W L PCT GB Knapp 290 4 p.m. New York 32 17 .653 - 15: Napavine vs. Morton-White Pass, TIMBERWOLVES 43, MULES 32 Top 10 Women Wahkiakum 5 8 7 12 —32 Brooklyn 30 22 .577 3 ½ ESPN — Kentucky at Florida at Centralia, 6:30 p.m. Boston 27 24 .529 6 1. Cassandra Chalmers 640; 2. Sahlee 16: Onalaska vs. Pe Ell, at Centralia, Morton-WP 7 9 10 17 —43 ESPN2 — Seton Hall at Rutgers Philadelphia 22 28 .440 10 ½ Aldrich 618; 3. Hunter Weeks 596; 4. 8 p.m. Wahkiakum (32) — Olsen 3, Stan- Toronto 19 32 .373 14 6 p.m. ley 5, Wegdahl 12, Budd 2, Boyce 4, Bry- CENTRAL Sara Broom 593; 5. Barb Grimes 591; 6. Local Results ant 6, Patching , Thomas, M. Elliot, Ab- Indiana 31 21 .596 - Kim Rushton 586; 7. Heather Wallen ESPN — Michigan at Michigan St. Saturday’s Results bot, Quinley, T. Elliot Chicago 30 21 .588 ½ 581; 8. Ginny Eddy 569; 9. April Har- Milwaukee 25 25 .500 5 NHL HOCKEY Boys Basketball FG: 10 for 47 —.213 FT: 10 of 23 ris 566; 10. Susie Pickernell 546; High —.435 Detroit 20 33 .377 11 ½ At Montesano Cleveland 16 36 .308 15 Game: Sahlee Aldrich 237 4:30 p.m. Morton-White Pass (43) — PIRATES 56, SEAGULLS 38 SOUTHEAST Top 5 Senior Men NBCSN — N.Y. Rangers at Boston Adna 16 11 9 20 —56 Elledge 8, Atkinson 5, Kelly 13, Allen 3, Miami 34 14 .708 - Raymond 7 11 12 8 —38 Hieronymi 12, Eveland 2, Brooks, King, Atlanta 28 22 .560 7 1. Lee Grimes 686; 2. Marc Gosse- UEFA SOCCER Adna (56) — Hampton, Zurfluh 8, Kolb, Hazen, Robbins Washington 15 35 .300 20 lin 645; 3. Andy Fuchs 643 and Tim 11:30 a.m. Wasson 20, Trotter, Hoven 4, Coleman FG: 14 for 37 —.378 FT: 16 of 25 Orlando 15 36 .294 20 ½ Schnitzer 643; 4. Bill Frank 638; 5. John —.640 Charlotte 12 39 .235 23 ½ ROOT — Paris Saint Germain at Valencia 16, Moon, Kaech 2, Richardson 6, Lat- Western Conference Caines 607; High Game: Andy Fuchs imer, Olson, Webster NORTHWEST W L PCT GB 253 SWW 1A Trico Division 6:30 p.m. FG: 21 of 42 —.500 FT: 4 of 4 Oklahoma City 39 12 .765 - Top 5 Senior Women —1.000 Reb. N/A 2013 All-League Basketball Teams Denver 33 19 .635 6 ½ ROOT — Celtic vs. Juventus 1. Teresa Johnson 562; 2. Sara Broom Raymond (38) — Bisbee, Freeman, BOYS Utah 28 24 .538 11 ½ Newman 1, Murdock, Sida 4, Ratsa- Coach of the Year: Scott Merzoian, To- Portland 25 26 .490 14 561; 3. Ginny Eddy 555; 4. Pearl Steig vongsy 17, Hamilton 6, And. Hamilton ledo Minnesota 19 30 .388 19 498; 5. Bertie Dessell 484 and Joyce WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13 MVP: Josh Wall, Kalama PACIFIC 6 LA Clippers 37 17 .685 - Brooks 484; High Game: Ginny Eddy NBA BASKETBALL FG: 17 of 54 —.315 FT: 2 of 6 —.333 Golden State 30 21 .588 5 ½ 219 First Team 5 p.m. Reb. N/A LA Lakers 24 28 .462 12 Top 5 Junior Boys Elijah Bannister, Kalama Sacramento 19 33 .365 17 1. Maxx Waring 657; 2. Brandon Con- CSNNW — Portland at New Orleans At Chehalis Tanner Huddleston, Woodland Phoenix 17 35 .327 19 BEAVERS 51, SPARTANS 37 Cale Johnson, Castle Rock SOUTHWEST radi 610; 3. Brycen Nicholson 536; COLLEGE BASKETBALL Forks 9 8 5 15 —37 Jared Neiman, Kalama San Antonio 41 12 .774 - 4. Lucas Hart 511; 5. Ashton Lannoye Memphis 32 18 .640 7 ½ 4 p.m. Tenino 16 16 9 10 —51 Brennan Rakoz, Toledo 426; High Game: Maxx Waring 232 Jared Shagool, Kalama Houston 28 25 .528 13 ESPN — Syracuse at Connecticut Forks (37) — Decker 3, Harris 4, Dallas 22 29 .431 18 Top 5 Junior Girls Raben 13, Gonzalez 2, Gilmore 2, Law- Austin Trafelet, Toledo New Orleans 18 34 .346 22 ½ 1. Elizabeth Steen 464; 2. Bailey Reed ESPN2 — Miami at Florida St. son 2, Abrahams 5, Jacobson 6 453; 3. Kiann Conradi 413; 4. Amber FG: 16 of 59 —.271 FT: 0 of 4 —.000 Second Team 5 p.m. Saturday’s Results Hack 378; 5. Donna Dean 337; High Reb. 35 (Jacobson 9) Wyatt Aguirre, La Center Denver 111, Cleveland 103 PAC-12 — Arizona St. at Utah Game: Elizabeth Steen 178 Tenino (51) — Conklin 13, Egge 6, Jay Becker, King’s Way Philadelphia 87, Charlotte 76 6 p.m. Devante 11, Nihls Peterson 14, Ben Pe- Kyle Hendrix, Woodland Detroit 105, Milwaukee 100 Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) terson 4, Ben Harris 2, Hammond 2 Ross Kukula, Ilwaco Dallas 116, Golden State 91 1. Jim Clevenger 329; 2. Fred Ueltschi ESPN — North Carolina at Duke FG: 18 of 44 —.410 FT: 10 of 21 Austin Myers, La Center Sacramento 120, Utah 109 286; 3. Joy Watson 285; 4.Daryl Hull Tanner Vossen, Kalama ESPN2 — West Virginia at Baylor —.476 Reb. 22 (Egge 5) 279; 5. Don Koher 266; High Game: Jim Clark Wilson, Ilwaco Sunday’s Results Clevenger 165 7 p.m. At Longview LA Clippers 102, New York 88 PAC-12 — Oregon St. at Washington St. MONARCHS 58, TIGERS 46 Honorable Mention Miami 107, LA Lakers 97 Centralia 4 18 17 7 —46 Matt Braaten, La Center Boston 118, Denver 114 (OT) 8 p.m. Mark Morris 16 16 12 14 —58 Chris Crenshaw, King’s Way Toronto 102, New Orleans 89 NHL Troy Flanagan, Woodland ESPN2 — Oregon at Washington Centralia (46) — Scott 9, Neely 12, Orlando 110, Portland 104 NHL Standings Waring 5, Housden 4, Tasby 5, Stude- Justin James, Seton Catholic Memphis 105, Minnesota 88 NHL HOCKEY Eastern Conference man 2, Baumann 9 Brock Johnson, Castle Rock San Antonio 111, Brooklyn 86 ATLANTIC GP W L PTS 4:30 p.m. FG: 15 of 43 —.348 FT: 12 of 18 Ty Johnson, Castle Rock Oklahoma City 97, Phoenix 69 New Jersey 12 8 1 19 —.666, Reb. 18 (Scott 5, Baumann 5) Grant McEwen, Toledo Sacramento 117, Houston 111 NBCSN — St. Louis at Detroit Austin Rabinowitz, Columbia Pittsburgh 13 8 5 16 Mark Morris (58) — Teapano 5, NY Rangers 11 6 5 12 UEFA SOCCER Brill 16, Johnson 15, Gibb 12, Tilton 2, Spencer Story, Columbia Monday’s Results Nolan Stump, Stevenson Philadelphia 13 5 7 11 Golden 2, Littlefield 6 LA Clippers 107, Philadelphia 90 NY Islanders 12 4 7 9 11:30 a.m. Connor Wonderly, La Center FG: 23 of 62 —.371 FT: 6 of 9 -.666 Charlotte 94, Boston 91 NORTHEAST GP W L PTS Brent Wood, Toledo ROOT — Borussia Dortmund at Shakhtar Reb. 30 Minnesota 100, Cleveland 92 Boston 10 8 1 17 Brooklyn 89, Indiana 84 (OT) Toronto 13 8 5 16 Donetsk GIRLS At Chehalis New Orleans 105, Detroit 86 Ottawa 12 6 4 14 6:30 p.m. BEARCATS 78, THUNDERBIRDS 60 Coach of the Year: Don Misner, Castle San Antonio 103, Chicago 89 Montreal 11 6 4 13 Tumwater 15 14 18 13 —60 Rock Washington 102, Milwaukee 90 Buffalo 13 5 7 11 ROOT — Manchester United at Real Madrid WF West 22 14 20 22 —78 Co-MVP: Maddie Seidl, Castle Rock Atlanta 105, Dallas 101 SOUTHEAST GP W L PTS Tumwater (60) — Cooper 22, Bry- Co-MVP: Katie Whitten, La Center Carolina 11 6 4 13 ant 11, Croft 4, Warner 16, Boze 2, Lath- Tuesday’s Games Tampa Bay 11 6 5 12 THURSDAY, FEB. 14 rup 2, Larson 3 First Team Denver at Toronto, 4 p.m. Winnipeg 11 5 5 11 NBA BASKETBALL FG: 25 of 62 —.403 FT: 4 of 6 —.667 Tierney Uhlenkott, Castle Rock Portland at Miami, 4:30 p.m. Florida 11 4 6 9 Reb. 27 (Bryant 8) Macee Utecht, Castle Rock Sacramento at Memphis, 5 p.m. Washington 12 3 8 7 5 p.m. W.F. West (78) — Wade 21, Cline Sidra Malik, Woodland Oklahoma City at Utah, 6 p.m. Western Conference TNT — Miami at Oklahoma City 9, Sherfey 14, Moon 6, Gueller 20, Fori- Jessica Flanagan, Woodland Phoenix at LA Lakers, 7:30 p.m. CENTRAL GP W L PTS gone 6, Cox 2 Sam Wise, La Center Houston at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. Chicago 12 10 0 22 7:30 p.m. FG: 30 of 60 —.500 FT: 16 of 25 Jasmine Coffin, Ilwaco Detroit 12 7 4 15 TNT — L.A. Clippers at L.A. Lakers —.640 Reb. 32 (Wade 9) Haley Bannister, Kalama Wednesday’s Games Nashville 12 5 3 14 Atlanta at Orlando, 4 p.m. St. Louis 12 6 5 13 COLLEGE BASKETBALL At Chehalis Second Team San Antonio at Cleveland, 4 p.m. Columbus 13 4 7 10 4 p.m. INDIANS 58, BEAVERS 50 Courtney Bradley, Stevenson Charlotte at Indiana, 4 p.m. NORTHWEST GP W L PTS Toledo 17 13 12 16 —58 Cindy Pacheco, Ilwaco Chicago at Boston, 4:30 p.m. Vancouver 11 7 2 16 ESPN — Wisconsin at Minnesota Woodland 14 18 7 11 —50 Clare Chapman, Stevenson Denver at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. Edmonton 12 5 4 13 4 p.m. Toledo (58) — B. Rakoz 11, McE- Kenzie Dahl, Castle Rock Toronto at New York, 4:30 p.m. Minnesota 11 5 5 11 wen 9, Br. Wood 6, Blake Wood 2, Dur- Casee Rice, Toledo Washington at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. Calgary 9 3 4 8 ESPN2 — LSU at South Carolina ham 2, Trafelet 28 McKenna Mulder, Woodland Philadelphia at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. Colorado 10 4 6 8 5 p.m. FG: 22 of 44 —.500 FT: 10 of 14 Jewell McKee, Stevenson Portland at New Orleans, 5 p.m. PACIFIC GP W L PTS —.714 Reb. 29 (Trafelet 12) Utah at Minnesota, 5 p.m. Anaheim 11 8 2 17 ROOT — Iowa St. at Oklahoma Women Woodland (50) — Hendrix 11, Honorable Mention Sacramento at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. San Jose 12 7 3 16 6 p.m. Dallas 12 6 5 13 Huddleston 15, Flanagan 11, Sturdivan Corrie Brending, White Salmon Houston at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. Phoenix 12 5 5 12 3, Bean 8, Piper 2 Ashley Denney, LaCenter ESPN2 — UCLA at California Los Angeles 11 4 5 10 FG: 19 of 44 —.432 FT: 4 of 8 Savannah Story, White Salmon League Leaders ESPN — St. John’s at Louisville —.500 Reb. 15 (Hendrix 6) Amelia Hanley, Stevenson Points Leaders Chaselin Rice, Toledo 1. Carmelo Anthony, NY 29.0 Tuesday’s Games 7 p.m. At Montesano Amanda Bell, Ilwaco 2. Kevin Durant, OKC 28.9 Carolina at New Jersey, 4 p.m. PAC-12 — Arizona at Colorado HYAKS 33, LOGGERS 32 Jordyn Vandenberg, Kalama 3. Kobe Bryant, LAL 27.4 NY Rangers at Boston, 4:30 p.m. 8 p.m. N. Beach 12 5 8 8 —33 Jackie Smith, Ilwaco 4. LeBron James, MIA 27.0 Buffalo at Ottawa, 4:30 p.m. Onalaska 11 8 8 5 —32 Jessica Roy, Kings Way 5. James Harden, HOU 26.1 Montreal at Tampa Bay, 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Gonzaga at St. Mary’s North Beach (33) — Wagner 6, Grace McPhail, Ilwaco Washington at Florida, 4:30 p.m. PRO GOLF Gordon 8, Beck, Turner, Fry, Gonzalez Nicole Seidl, Castle Rock Rebounds Leaders Philadelphia at Winnipeg, 5 p.m. 3, Hernandez 6, Ketter, Chong 10 Daniell Kerbaugh, Castle Rock 1. Dwight Howard, LAL 11.7 San Jose at Nashville, 5 p.m. 6 a.m. Grace Trice, Woodland FG: 12 of 44 —.273 FT: 6 of 6 2. Zach Randolph, MEM 11.6 Anaheim at Chicago, 5:30 p.m. GOLF — Africa Open —1.000 Reb. 26 (Chong 8) 3. Nikola Vucevic, ORL 11.6 Dallas at Edmonton, 6:30 p.m. Onalaska (32) — Neilson 3, Smal- 4. Omer Asik, HOU 11.5 9:30 a.m. Minnesota at Vancouver, 7 p.m. ley 5, Taylor 3, Fritch 4, Lawrence 7, Mc- 5. Tyson Chandler, NY 11.2 GOLF — LPGA Australian Open Million 7, Anders 3 COLLEGE FG: 12 of 45 —.267 FT: 5 of 8 —.625 Assists Leaders Wednesday’s Games Noon Reb. 26 (McMillion 8) NWAACC 1. Rajon Rondo, BOS 11.1 Ottawa at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. GOLF — PGA Northern Trust Open Men’s Basketball 2. Chris Paul, LAC 9.4 St. Louis at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. At Rochester Saturday’s Results 3. Greivis Vasquez, NO 9.4 Dallas at Calgary, 6:30 p.m. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 • Sports 7

Local Bowling Standings NWAACC Basketball Centralia Women Trump Grays Harbor By The Chronicle ABERDEEN — The Lady Blazers were coming off just one day’s rest but it didn’t slow them in a 90-49 victory over Grays Harbor in NWAACC West Di- vision action here on Monday night. “We took them seriously and we rebounded the ball really well tonight,” Centralia coach Shane Shutz said. “We had 29 defensive rebounds which was more than their total rebounds. We worked really hard and I am proud of the kids.” Kristen Schoenherr led the team with 29 points and 7 rebounds. Italia Mengarelli added 13 points and Karina Gee added 11. Centralia shot 55 percent from the field while holding Grays Harbor to 38 percent. “I thought our kids showed their maturity to come in and be ready to play within a day,” Shutz said. Centralia (19-4 overall, 12-1 league) now has a two-game lead over Clark in the West Division and will play at Highline on Sat- urday at 1 p.m.

Lady Blazers Defeat Tacoma Centralia got off to a hot start, hitting 55 percent of their shots in the first half of their 78-58 NWAACC West Division victory over Tacoma on Saturday night at the Centralia College Health and Wellness Center. Kristen Schoenherr was her usual solid self, leading all scorers with 20 points and all rebounders with 11 boards. Centralia notched a 45-25 halftime lead, and Tacoma had trouble getting their offense going — shooting just 25 percent in the first half. Rani Wiegand added 16 points and 6 rebounds for Cen- tralia, while Italia Mengarelli scored 11. The Lady Blazers destroyed the Titans in the rebounding battle 41-25 and got 15 second chance points to Ta- coma’s 2. Blazers Snap 2-Game Losing Streak With Win At Grays Harbor

By The Chronicle ABERDEEN — Centralia got 18 points from Mozeek Waggen- er and the Blazers downed Grays Harbor 76-66 and snapped a two game losing streak in NWAACC West Division action here on Monday night. The Blazers defense held Grays Harbor to 37 percent shooting and Centralia had a 40-25 halftime lead. Zach Car- ras added 15 and Van Lockett notched 10 in the win. Centralia (15-9 overall, 9-4 league) plays at Highline on Saturday.

Tacoma Shoots Down Centralia Centralia couldn’t keep pace with Tacoma’s 9 three-pointers in a 61-52 NWAACC West Di- vision home loss on Saturday night. The Titans were led by Josh Lord’s 18 points off of 5 of 6 3-point line shooting and the team as a whole shot 75 percent from beyond the arc. Centralia’s Van Lockett led his team with 16 points and 6 assists while Mozeek Waggener notched 9 points and 5 rebounds. The Blazers shot just 38 percent from the field in the loss. Sports Briefs Twin Cities Babe Ruth Sign-Ups Coming Feb. 26 By The Chronicle Sign-ups for the Twin Cities Babe Ruth baseball league will be held Tuesday, Feb. 26 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the big batting cages at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis. Another sign-up will be another signup on Feb. 28 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. at the meeting room just north of the Cen- tralia Little League field. Players must reside within the Centralia or Chehalis school districts to be eligible. Registration forms will be available at the following locations, including the Centralia Middle School office, Chehalis Middle School office, and both the Chehalis and Centralia parks departmens. Email ba- [email protected] for more information. Twin Cities Babe Ruth is also looking for volunteer coaches, concession workers and sign sponsors. For information contact player agents Jeff Dobyns at (360) 388-1726 or Kel- ley Christensen at (360) 451-2817. Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 SPORTS

Saturday’s 2B Girls Prep Basketball Trojans Hold Off Uppity Ducks

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Pe Ell’s Alissa Brooks-Johnson takes a shot at the top of the key during District 4 2B Girls Basketball Tournament action against Toutle Lake on Saturday night in Rochester.

MOVING ON: Pe Ell in dance is a good dance. Ashmore said. “I was very proud defense and we needed to with there, unfortunately we just But any good dance needs of our whole team effort. We’re our shooting percentage being couldn’t finish but our defense Semifinal Matchup a lead, and someone has to fol- guaranteed a spot in the playoffs the way it was,” Napavine assis- finished for us.” Against Onalaska low. Morton-White Pass took a and that’s a weight off.” tant coach Chante Evander said. Napavine clinches a sport 7-0 lead in Saturday evening’s Onalaska (20-4) moves on “It was good to see the kids come in regionals and will face their By Jordan Nailon District 4 2B Girls Basketball to the district semifinals where out and play like that defensively Central 2B rival Morton-White For The Chronicle Tournament contest with Wah- it will face Central 2B champion when offensively we weren’t hav- Pass in the semifinals on Thurs- kiakum and, although they were Pe Ell (20-1) on Thursday at 8 ing our best night.” day at 6:30 p.m. in Centralia. ROCHESTER — It may have a generous leader — with eight p.m. in Centralia. Raymond led 7-5 after the “Clinching a sport in re- looked as if the Ducks were go- ties or lead changes in the first “They’re very good and first quarter, but Napavine went gionals is one thing we’re very ing to run away after getting out half — the Timberwolves ulti- well-coached,” Ashmore said. on a 17-6 in the second quarter. excited for,” Evander said. “The to an early 7-0 lead on the heav- mately led the waltz through to “We’ve got to come ready to play Evander felt that this offensive kids have worked so hard in the ily favored Pe Ell here Saturday it’s 43-32 finale. and we’ve got to cut down on outburst was key in the game’s offseason and during it. We’ve night in the quarterfinals of the Morton-White Pass coach the the turnovers we’ve had in result. got to remember we’re still one District 4 2B Girls Basketball Darin Allen found this par- the two games against them.” “Grace Hamre hit two big of the top 16 teams in the state Tournament. Ducks, however, ticular dance to be too close for The Loggers lost by 5 points buckets that kind of sparked and even though we have high are not made for running, and comfort, particularly with his in their last matchup against the us for the rest of the night,” expectations there are a lot of Toutle Lake proved to be too team leading just 28-25 early in Trojans. Evander said. “Demi [Sahlinger] teams that would love to be in cold to fly. the fourth quarter. was hitting key shots for us and our place.” That, and the Trojans had “Obviously our half time attacking the basket as well.” Morton-White Pass won a a duck-hunting sharpshooter Tigers Upset P2BL was pretty animated,” Allen said Champ Seagulls Sahlinger was the game’s close 55-51 Central 2B victory in their ranks in junior Kayla in regards to his intermission leading scorer with 18 points. the last time these two teams Capps. Capps buried 6 of 9 shots motivation. “They got fired up. I MONTESANO — Cham- The Tigers needed that nine- met on Jan. 24. The Tigers de- from downtown to propel Cen- wanted it as much as they did.” pions apparently don’t scare the point advantage at halftime feated the Timberwolves 64-39 tral 2B League champion Pe Ell Part of the halftime anima- Tigers as they downed the Pa- because they played Raymond on Dec. 21 in Morton. to a 45-28 win, which secured a tion included drawing up mul- cific 2B League No. 1 seed Ray- to a stand-still after the break. “It’s going to be a great game berth in the regional round of tiple full- and half-court press mond, 38-31, here on Saturday. Napavine’s shooting woes was to watch these kids compete the State 2B playoffs. options. It was a gritty, defensive struggle offset by their rebounding led by against one another,” Evander Capps was gracious in her “I wanted to show (Wah- for the Tigers and they were able Alexa Peters with 12 boards and said. “They are two well- team’s triumph. kiakum) a wrinkle,” he said. “I to overcome shooting 25 percent Josie Dekoker with 8. coached teams and we’re going “Coach said I need to ex- think it rattled them a little bit.” from the field to move on to the “Rebounding allowed us to have to come in and play our tend my shot a little bit,” she said. Ashley Kelly led the win- District 4 2B semifinals against to have a second opportunity best and see where it takes us. I “I was feeling it, I guess.” ners with 13 points, while Lina Morton-White Pass. and put points on the board,” know it’s going to be a heartfelt The shooting display was Hieronymi scored 12. Tori We- “We hang out hats on our Evander said. “Our shots were battle.” not just for show, though, as the gdahl led Wahkiakum with 12 Trojans trailed the Ducks for points. much of the second quarter and The win qualified the Tim- the two teams were tied 19-19 at berwolves for the regional por- the half. tion of the State 2B playoffs. “Coach was kind of mad Morton-White Pass (16-6) (at halftime),” confessed Capps. will now face Napavine in the “She lit a fire under us and told district semifinals Thursday at us we had to want it more.” 6:30 p.m. in Centralia. The half time rallying cry did the trick, along with al- ternating full- and half-court Loggers Move Past South Bend presses by Pe Ell. Trojan coach MONTESANO — Onalas- Dawna Robinson said that the ka’s Bailee Neilson found her variable press looks are some- shot early and flooded South thing the team had been putting Bend in a 61-35 District 4 2B in place for the playoffs. Girls Basketball Tournament “We wanted to try to catch victory here on Saturday night. them off guard a little bit. Any Neilson was 5 of 6 from the time we can mix it up, it’s hard 3-point line and scored 17 of to adjust (for the other team),” Onalaska’s 23 points in the first she said. quarter. The Trojans held Toutle “She came out on fire and Lake to just 3 points in the third we found her,” Onalaska coach quarter while putting the game Doug Ashmore said. “It’s the out of reach for all intents and teammates finding her and re- purposes with a 15-point out- ally buying into the team roles burst of their own. Toutle Lake that helps result in wins.” finishing the game shooting 32 The Indians hung around, percent from the field, including however, and trailed 33-25 at 3 of 16 from long range. halftime. Alissa Brooks-Johnson “They did some things added 11 points for Pe Ell, while we didn’t see on film and they Bailey Hockett led Toutle Lake hurt us inside,” Onalaska coach with 14. The Trojans hit 8 of 19 Doug Ashmore said. “We made from long range, and 18 of 39 some adjustments and I thought from the field (46 percent) in the our girls really responded in the win. third quarter offensively and The Trojans (20-1) will now defensively. I was happy to see face Onalaska in the semifinal them adjust to those things.” round of the district tourna- The Loggers went on a 15-4 ment on Friday night, at 8 p.m. in the third quarter to gain some in Centralia. breathing room. Neilson finished the game with 20 points, MWP Downs Mules while Autumn Durand led the Loggers with 25 points and five to Reach Regionals rebounds. Karlee Hutchison ROCHESTER — The game added 14 points, and Onalaska Brandon Hansen / [email protected] was a long, slow dance. And, if shot 48 percent from the field. Morton-White Pass’ Ashley Kelly goes up with the basketball against Wahkiakum’s defense during District 4 2B Girls Basket- you have your shoes, a close “It’s nice to be moving on,” ball action on Saturday night in Rochester. • Sports 9 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013

Saturday’s 2A Boys Prep Basketball Bearcats Win District Opener By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] The pace was frenetic from the get-go, but W.F. West was able to keep it up just a bit longer than Tumwater Saturday for a 78-60 win in the first round of the District 4 2A Boys Basket- ball Tournament in Chehalis. W.F. West got 21 points from Brock Wade and 20 from Tanner Guel- ler, and went on a 13-2 W.F. WEST 78 run midway TUMWATER 60 through the fourth quarter to put the game on ice. “Their style is such that you kind of wish you could just be a spectator, because it’s just going to be up and down,” W.F. West coach Ryan Robertson said. “I think our kids responded to that really well.” The Bearcats turned the ball over just 13 times, while forcing 20 miscues by the Thunderbirds. Point guard Michael Forgione keyed the defensive attack with six steals. Gueller scored 12 points in the first 4 minutes, 40 seconds of the second half, and W.F. West turned a 36-29 halftime lead into a 9-point advantage after three quarters. Tumwater roared back, cutting the lead to 60-56 before the late Bearcat run. “I guess we kind of just kept our foot on the gas,” said Guel- ler, who hit 9 of 11 from the field. “Michael did a really good job pushing the ball the whole game. He was looking up the whole time, and we didn’t get rattled.” The teams combined to fire up 120 shots, with the winners converted an even 50 percent of their attempts — and cashing in 16 of 25 free throws. David Cooper led Tumwater with 22 points, 18 of which came in the second half. Josiah War- Pete Caster / [email protected] ner added 16 and Jamie Bryant scored 11 with eight rebounds. W.F. West’s Trei’ Cline goes in for a layup while Tumwater’s Clayton Boze defends on the play during the third quarter of a District IV 2A Boys Basketball Tournament game Wade led W.F. West with in Chehalis on Saturday. Go to http://blogs.chronline.com/sports/ to see more photos of the game. nine boards, and Nathan Sher- fey added 14 points. W.F. West (15-6) will now face River Ridge on Wednesday at 7:45 in Centralia. The teams split during the regular sea- “Their style is such son, with River Ridge beating that you kind of wish W.F. West 73-50 with Wade, the Bearcats’ leading scorer, out sick. you could just be a The Hawks defeated W.F. West in the district semifinals in each spectator because it’s of the last two seasons. just going to be up “They’re very good. (Hawk guard Brad) Wallace is very and down’’ good,” Robertson said. “But at this point, to go to state, you W.F. Coach Ryan Robertson have to beat a very good team.” on Tumwater Notes: W.F. West got a solid game out of guard Trei Cline, who scored 9 points and left with a gash on his forehead after catching an elbow going after a rebound. Cline returned to the game a few minutes later with a Mark Morris jumped out to new jersey and a bandage across a 16-4 lead in the first quarter, his forehead. … In other Dis- but Centralia cut that lead down trict 4 action on Saturday, River to two points in the third quar- Ridge beat Washougal, 54-51; ter before the Monarchs pulled Mark Morris defeated Centralia, away. The Tigers finished the 58-46; and Capital beat Hock- game with a 34 percent shoot- inson, 69-53. Centralia will now ing percentage and was out-re- face Hockinson on Wednesday, bounded 30-18 by Mark Morris. in Chehalis. “They outrebounded us and 13 of those were offensive boards Mark Morris Spoils Tigers’ and five of those were putback layups,” Brown said. “When you District Opener lose by 12, things like that are LONGVIEW — The Ti- just a killer.” gers had a tall order facing the Brown was happy with his No. 5-ranked Mark Morris, and team’s effort and how they bat- despite making it a game in the tled back in the second and third third quarter, fell 58-46 in Dis- quarters. Patrick Neely led the trict 4 2A Boys Basketball Tour- team with 12 points while Trev- nament action here on Saturday or Baumann and Baylor Scott night. both added 9 points apiece. “We Tanner Brill, announced the thought Greater St. Helens 2A League we had a MVP on Monday, scored 16 to chance go- lead the Monarchs. ing in and The loss bumps Centra- we did lia (14-7) into a loser-out game but we just MARK MORRIS 58 against Hockinson on Wednes- needed to CENTRALIA 46 day 6 p.m. at W.F. West. have more “Certainly we’ll stress re- players score,” Centralia coach bounding again and get more Ron Brown said. “They’re a very people involved,” Brown said. good, solid team with balance “We need production from al- and athletes. I know they’d take most everyone as far as starters care of the ball and were just sol- go and give ourself a chance. id. They were a team you could We’re not much different from beat and anybody in our league everyone else in the tournament, Pete Caster / [email protected] could beat them on any given its very balanced with a lot of W.F. West’s Brock Wade puts up a shot as Tumwater’s Clayton Boze defends on the play during the fourth quarter of a District night if they played well.” good teams.” IV 2A Boys Basketball Tournament game in Chehalis on Saturday. Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 SPORTS

MLB M’s: Winning Season is Far From Guaranteed

By Geoff Baker would be that first baseman Jus- The Seattle Times tin Smoak builds off a strong close to last season and finally SEATTLE — When the Se- attle Mariners report for spring shows the consistency that training on Tuesday, they’ll im- made him the centerpiece of the mediately start trying to answer trade that sent Cliff Lee to Texas whether their starting rotation in 2010. has enough depth and how If that happens, Kendrys they will shuffle a glut of play- Morales would slot into the des- ers between ignated hitter role for the most left field, first part and Michael Morse would base and des- play in the outfield, with Raul ignated hitter. Ibanez and Jason Bay taking And why spot roles off the bench. That exactly there was a delay lineup would likely give the in an expected new contract for Mariners their most potent of- ace Felix Hernandez. fense. Seattle has ranked last in Seattle’s pitchers and catch- baseball in batting average each ers will report Tuesday morn- of the past three years. ing, likely the first time Hernan- In his 2½ seasons in Seattle, By John Lok / The Seattle Times dez will be available since news Smoak has shown very little broke last week of the Mariners Clouds greeted the start of last year in Arizona, and although there are reasons for optimism, not all is sunny with the Mari- ners as they get set for spring training. consistency at the plate. Before working on a new contract for a stint in the minors last sea- their star. Hernandez and the son, Smoak hit just .189 with Mariners were working on a as originally structured, Her- starters all have question marks, the Mariners is slim. Only Hult- 13 homers and 38 RBIs in 90 deal that would pay him $175 nandez’s new deal would en- part of the reason the team is re- zen pitched above Double-A last games. When he returned in million over seven years and compass the final two years of portedly close to a deal with vet- season and he struggled in his make him the highest-paid mid-August with a noticeably the contract he signed in 2010 eran left-hander Joe Saunders. 12 games at the Triple-A level. shorter swing, Smoak closed the pitcher in baseball. and cover through the 2019 sea- Hisashi Iwakuma, who “We’ll make the decision But there has been no formal year hitting .288 over the final son, paying him $134.5 million was buried in the bullpen and when all these kids come to 42 games. announcement, leading to spec- under the additional five years. pitched just five times the first spring training, with all the ulation there was a snag. ESPN. “I have a clear idea of how I Hernandez pulled out of two months of last season, is front office, the coaching staff, com and USA Today reported see it playing out, but they’ll ul- Sunday, citing unnamed sourc- pitching for Venezuela in the up- Seattle’s presumed No. 2 starter and what’s best for each individ- coming World Baseball Classic to begin the year. Blake Beavan ual part,” Zduriencik said. “So timately determine that,” Wedge es, that the condition of Hernan- said. “Players make decisions dez’s pitching elbow could be a late last week. He took to Twitter and Erasmo Ramirez will likely the door’s wide open.” to defend his decision, writing be given chances at rotation Eric Wedge will also be try- for you. They decide how much future issue and was delaying they’re going to play by their per- the contract. it was not an easy one but that spots, along with a handful of ing to figure out how to balance formance and how they act, how Seattle general manager Jack his family comes first. He’s ex- spring training invitees. the situations he’ll face in left Zduriencik reiterated Monday pected to report to the Mariners The buzz about Seattle’s field, first base and at desig- they handle both the good and the organization’s policy of not facility on Tuesday morning. young arms in the minors re- nated hitter. Seattle’s moves in the bad. In regard to our num- commenting on negotiations The lingering question about mains, but the likelihood of the offseason left them with an bers, I look at it like a healthy and Hernandez’s representatives Hernandez’s deal is just one James Paxton, Taijuan Walker, overabundance of players with thing. You’re one trade or injury have not returned messages of those surrounding Seattle’s Brandon Maurer or Danny similar roles. away from being another injury seeking comment. If completed pitching. The rest of Seattle’s Hultzen starting the season with The best scenario for Seattle or trade from getting thin again.”

Soccer College Basketball Indiana Zakuani’s Stays at No. 1 Focus in AP Top 25 Solely Despite Loss By Jim O’Connell on Soccer The Associated Press Indiana coach Tom Crean By Joshua Mayers used an analogy to the state’s second favorite sport after the The Seattle Times Hoosiers remained No. 1 in The TUKWILA — Gone are Associated Press’ Top 25 for a the weekly benchmarks, when second straight week. Steve Zakuani would measure It had been over a month his recovery progress every since a team managed to stay Friday after a devastating leg on top, and Indiana broke that injury. trend despite losing a game last His Twitter account? Inac- week, leading Crean to bring up tive. Ellen Banner / The Seattle Times auto racing. Recording music in the stu- Sounders FC midielder Steve Zakuani is all smiles now that he is well past a devastating leg injury, and the team is “I had a good friend tell me dio? Not any more. looking for big things from him. that in-season rankings are the “It’s just football,” said Za- barometer of representing what kuani. lane you’re in and the direction A simple statement, but one affects a lot of the other guys and how far you are moving to- that has been a long time com- on the team,” the coach said. wards your goals,” Crean said ing. “He’s always been a great Monday. “We want to stay in the For the better part of two “I don’t want any kind of individual player, and Steve left lane and keep working on years, the story for the Sound- has always made sure he’s our team and pace because we ers FC midfielder has been distractions and stuff. ’’ prepared, but there’s a little know there are quite a few others about the injury, the recovery, Steve Zakuani, bit of a shift where he feels a in the left lane as well.” the comeback. Sounders player little more of a responsibility The Hoosiers (21-3) lost to Zakuani, who turned 25 to make sure that the team is Illinois on a last-second basket Saturday, suffered a double leg ready to play, as well. You do Thursday but rebounded with a fracture on April 22, 2011, in Montero to Colombia’s Mil- some games, but we haven’t that by example, and he’s set- win at then-No.10 Ohio State on a road game against the Colo- lonarios. really seen him for two years ting a good example, and you Sunday. In a week when four of rado Rapids. Worse yet was a The news came as a shock. now. We need to see the Steve do that by encouragement and the top five teams and six of the complication called compart- “I mean I didn’t play for two Zakuani that we saw in 2010.” talking, and he’s certainly do- top 10 lost, it was enough to keep ment syndrome, which result- years,” said Zakuani, a London Schmid has likened Zakua- ing that, as well.” the No. 1 ranking. ed in nerve damage and a sig- native, upon hearing the news, ni, the No. 1 overall pick in the Defender DeAndre Yedlin “They were really disappoint- 2009 MLS SuperDraft, to a big nificantly longer recovery that “so I’m kind of surprised.” can attest to as much. ed on Thursday night. And in- offseason signing based upon went deep into the 2012 season. Seventeen career MLS The 19-year-old Seattle stead of carrying that disappoint- goals, despite missing so much expected contributions com- Last year, tangible signs native, who signed out of ment into a ‘woe is me’ mentality, time, is a sign of what the dy- pared to last year. of progress were tracked over the University of Akron as they really did trigger how to get namic midfielder can bring at For Zakuani, a huge confi- the many months, from his a homegrown player, said a better. And I think it was in the first practice game, to his first his best. He scored 10 goals in dence boost came in the team’s sense of closing games,” Crean 2010 and proved to be perhaps season-ending game against steadying force in his transi- reserve game, to his first sub- tion to professional soccer has said. the most goal-dangerous out- the Los Angeles Galaxy in the “I think there was a different stitute appearance, to his first been Zakuani, another former side midfielder in the league. Western Conference finals. level, a sense of urgency because start, to his first goal — all Zips star. since the injury. That year he also played his He described his standout of the way we didn’t finish it off, “Just telling me what the And this year? first international game for the performance against one of combined with the fact that we Sounders are thinking about “I don’t want any kind of Democratic Republic of Congo the league’s best right backs, knew we were playing a team distractions and stuff,” said — the country of his birth — Sean Franklin, as the final me through this whole process, that it is outstanding.” Zakuani, who claims to be in but also kept options open for check mark toward feeling he’s definitely helped me a lot,” This ends a stretch of five the best shape of his career af- a possible future with the U.S. how he did before the injury. Yedlin said. consecutive weeks with a new ter working with fitness coach men’s national team. Becoming a leader Schmid said he thinks Za- No. 1, two weeks short of the Dave Tenney in the offseason. A meteoric rise was stunted Zakuani is one of six kuani wants to step up, on the longest such stretch in 1993-94. “Let’s just focus on foot- by the injury, but 2013 is the Sounders remaining from the field and off: “I think that’s a Duke started the run followed by ball. That’s something I said year to start getting back to franchise’s first game in 2009. good step for him. ... He’s at Louisville, Duke again, Michi- to myself — to kind of give my that level, and Zakuani will And while it might be hard that stage where now that’s the gan and Indiana. all to the team. I think it’s go- have to play a vital role for the to think of a guy who just next phase of development. It’s The Hoosiers received ing to help me in the long run Sounders, now without their turned 25 as a team leader, not only your soccer develop- 26 first-place votes from the because I’m going to be really all-time leading scorer. that’s how Schmid has seen it ment; it’s also your psycho- 65-member national media focused.” “I think this, for Steve, is a this preseason. logical development. It’s figur- panel Monday, while Duke, the Back to form very important season,” coach “I’m excited by his attitude ing out what’s important. All only member of the top five not Zakuani is Seattle’s leading Sigi Schmid said. “Our fans, I and by his enthusiasm as he great athletes go through that to lose last week, moved up two scorer among active players know they saw him last year comes in each day to practice, whether your name is Kobe spots to second after getting 20 after the loan of forward Fredy when he came on and played because I think his enthusiasm Bryant or Steve Zakuani.” first-place votes. • Sports 11 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 REGIONAL RESULTS Saturday’s Prep Wrestling Wrestlers Advancing to State Championships in Tacoma BOYS Region 3 2A Tournament 132 170 (Tumwater) 1. Tanner Sample, Elma 1. Josh Camenzind, Raymond 106 2. Caleb Frey, Blaine 2. Trysten Mendez, Wahkiakum 1. Dean Utterback, Orting 3. Joey Walton, Mt. Baker 3. Don Olmstead, Concrete 2. Bryce Bock, Centralia 4. Riley Fisher, Tenino 3. Jackson Mills, Tumwater 182 4. Mason Hamilton, White River 138 1. Lane Monteith, Darrington 1. Tyson Dick, Elma 2. Hunter Borden, Raymond 113 2. Ricky Barragan, Forks 3. Jeb Jewell, Adna 1. Fred Green, Orting 3. Christian Sharp, Blaine 2. Mason Adams, Black Hills 4. David Molitor, Hoquiam 195 3. Travis Filleau, Sumner 1. Matthew Boyes, Raymond 4. Austin Chase, Tumwater 145 2. Nikko Contreras, Ocosta 1. Lucas Eastman, Rochester 3. Wil James, La conner 120 2. Kylar Prante, Montesano 1. Glenn Robertson, Fife 3. Justin Belding, Blaine 220 2. Austin Dodson, Orting 4. Austin Cristelli, Elma 1. Mason McKenzie, Darrington John Raupp / Courtesy Photo 3. Denver Parker, W.F. West 2. Steven Broom, Adna Toledo-Winlock-Onalaska wrestling coach Pat Jones (back row, center) poses with 4. Cody Schwab, White River 152 3. George Crow, Raymond his three champions Saturday at the Region 1 1B/2B Wrestling Tournament at 1. Jonathan Molina, Hoquiam Cheif Leschi High School. At left is Tony Raupp, the 126-pound champ; at right 126 2. Cristian Gutierrez, Montesano 285 is Derek Fruin, the 152-pound champ; and in the front row is Marco Bautista, the 1. Austin Alexander, Orting 3. Alex Tyska, Mt. Baker 1. Daniel Fruh, North Beach 113-pound champ. 2. Victor Toledo, Franklin Pierce 4. Alex Cabral, Rochester 2. William Ziemantz, La Conner 3. Austin Olson, Franklin Pierce 3. Daniel Helman, Ocosta 4. Chad Wise, Washington 160 1. Zack Chamberlain, Tenino Five Locals Win 2B Regional Titles GIRLS 2. Jon Stewart, Blaine 132 Region 3 Tournament (Battle By The Chronicle Bautista beat Tacoma Bap- 1. Trevor Kurtz, White River 3. James Salazar, Forks Ground) PUYALLUP — Ten local tist’s Matt Carroll, 3-2, in the 2. Cameron Nolan, Tumwater 4. Jesse O’Bryan, Nooksack Valley 100 wrestlers advanced to Mat Clas- 113 finals, and teammate Raupp 3. Riley Wolf, Tumwater 1. Isabella Silva-Pires, Centralia sic XXV, and five won cham- won his first match by pin, won 4. Rico Ybarra, Orting 170 2. Quinn O’Bryant, Prairie 8-2 in the semifinals and beat 1; Layne Sutten, Elma pionships here Saturday in the 3. Mireille Powers, Kelso Wahkiakum’s Alex Johnson, 11- 138 2. Anthony Louthan, Montesano Region 1 1B/2B Wrestling Tour- 4. Alison Johnson, C. Kitsap 7, in the title round. 1. Maverick Reddaway, Fife 3. Travis Lindsey, Mt. Baker nament at Chief Leschi High 5. Jessica Eakins, Washington Fruin, at 152, blew through 2. Mike Moniz, Orting 4. William McGinnis, Rochester School. 3. Jeremy Jackson, Sumner Adna’s Josh Nocis, Winlock’s the bracket with pins in 51 106 4. Luke Shell, Steilacoom 182 Marco Bautista and Tony Raupp, seconds (first round) and 40 1. Tyrel Cronk, Mt. Baker 1. Rachel Archer, Winlock Onalaska’s Derek Fruin and seconds (semifinals), before 145 2. Ben O’Brien, Montesano 2. Isis Wadleigh, Timberline Napavine’s Zach West all won pinning Garrett Green (Dar- 1. Brandon Short, White River 3. Max Martinson, Mt. Baker 3. Kassi Strano, Battle Ground championships. The top three rington) in 4:33 in the finals. 2. Jed Schliesman, Sumner 4. Dwayne Ortega, Blaine 4. Tristen Williams, Forks wrestlers in each weight class ad- West improved to 31-2 on 3. Dylan Thomas, Orting 5. Hailey Meyers, Yelm vanced to the state tournament, the season, winning his first 4. Michael Stuart, Centralia 195 which runs Friday and Saturday two matches by pin and pinning 1. Caleb Johnson, Blaine 112 in the Tacoma Dome. Ocosta’s Brian Hart in 4:42 for 152 2. Austin Carrell, Elma 1. Cassie Edwards, Napavine Nocis, a freshman, pinned the 160 title. 1. Kellen Pelzel, Centralia 3. Nick Lindseth, Hoquiam 2. Lyndsey Barnhill, Kingston Napavine’s Ian Bowen in 56 sec- Adna’s Connor Nocis (third, 2. AJ Atoigue, Sumner 4. Neal Tilbury, Meridian 3. Taryn Lommasson, Camas onds in the 106-pound finals, 120) and Jeb Jewell (third, 182) 3. Beau Gore, Orting 4. Tara Duey, Washougal after Bowen reached the finals both advanced, as did the Pirates’ 4. Cordel Nelson, Clover Park 220 5. Dao Nguyen, Evergreen with a pin in the final 4 seconds Steven Broom (220), who pinned 1. Joel Ward, Forks after trailing his semifinal op- his semifinal opponent but lost 160 2. Matt Shields, Rochester 118 1. McKenna Emmert, Kelso ponent 13-2. Nocis, meanwhile, to Darrington’s Mason Mcken- 1. Cole Riccardo, Centralia 3. Sterling Honeycutt, Mt. Baker had reached the title match with zie in the finals. Napavine’s Bry- 2. Eljiah Camacho, River Ridge 4. Patrick Monell, South Whidbey 2. Kelsey Jones, Winlock 3. Ivy Rodolf, Kingston a pin of South Bend’s Austin an Gibbons (138) also advanced 3. Spencer Gurrad, Black Hills Boyes. to state by placing third. 4. Jacob Nelson, Washington 285 4. Hailey Huerta, Centralia 1. Mike Antczak, Blaine 5. Yulia Dzhumaniyazov, Kelso 170 2. Jake Larson, Mt. Baker 1. John Santos, Steilacoom 3. Miguel Morales, Forks 124 Centralia Wins Regional Girls Title 2. Johnie Brown, Washington 4. Luke Loveless, Forks 1. Megan Johnson, Tumwater By The Chronicle man, had a first-round bye in the 3. Billy Tufts, W.F. West 2. Sara Sanchez, Washougal BATTLE GROUND — Cen- 235 bracket, but pinned La Cen- 4. Jose Duran, Aberdeen Region 2 1A Regional Tourna- 3. Haven Camden, Washougal tralia’s girls won the Region 3 ter’s Channa Higuera in 3:51 in ment (Castle Rock) 4. Abigail Chufar, Lindbergh championship, with three in- the semifinals and pinned High- 182 Local Placers 5. Diana Prudente, Tyee dividual titles, and two more line’s Sophia Munuz in 3:32 in 1. Chris Skinner, White River 120: 4. Logan Holbrook, Toledo locals topped their bracket here the finals. 2. Ramsey Davis, Washington 138: 3. Sam Holbrook, Toledo 130 Archer, the Winlock senior 195: 4. Coty Jasper, Toledo Saturday. 3. Jackson Leech, Steilacoom 1. Erin Locke, Washougal Centralia’s Isabella Silva- with a pair of state titles already 4. Kyzer Bailey, Centralia 2. Rebecca Odegard, Montesane under her belt, won her first two Region 1 1B/2B Wrestling Tour- Pires, Ryan Gibbons and Joslyn 3. Raven Rogers, Ilwaco Gillaspie led the way for the Ti- matches by pin in 26 seconds 195 nament (Chief Leschi) 4. Mariah Horton, Kelso 106 gers, which edged Kelso for the and 1:41, and beat Timberline’s 1. Nick Corey, Washington 5. Natasha Williams, Skyview Isis Wadleigh 6-0 in the 106 fi- 2. Sam Richards, Tumwater 1. Josh Nocis, Adna regional team title. Winlock’s nals. 3. Jordan Leech, Steilacoom 2. Ian Bowen, Napavine 137 Rachel Archer and Napavine’s Cassie Edwards won the 112 4. Nick Lund, W.F. West 3. Austin Boyes, South Bend 1. Colleen Reynolds, Kelso Cassie Edwards also picked up 2. Jenna Gillaspie, Centralia championships. championship, beating Kings- 220 113 3. Jamilah Ahmath, Rochester Silva-Pires, the No. 2-ranked ton’s Lyndsey Barnhill 6-2 in 1. Gage Rife, W.F. West 1. Marco Bautista, Winlock 4. Lisa Spangler, Fort Vancouver 100-pounder in the state, made the finals after winning her first 2. Jose Jiminez, Tumwater 2. Matt Carroll, Tacoma Baptist 5. Bailey Nading short work of her bracket, win- match with a pin and taking the 3. Spencer Pedroni, Fife 3. Nick Betrozoff, Willapa Valley ning by pin (3 minutes, 14 sec- semifinals by a 7-4 decision. 4. Tyller Rosenkranz, Centralia 145 onds) in the first round, taking The top five placers in each 120 1. Sonya Redbird, Kingston down her opponent by 21-6 weight class at Battle Ground ad- 285 1. Connor Maben, Ocosta 2. Brooke Peterson, Forks technical fall in the semifinals vanced to Mat Classic XXV, the 2. Colton Anderson, Darrington 1. Alex Daarud, Centralia 3. Kyla Campbell, Yelm and pinning Prairie’s Quinn state wrestling championship 3. Connor Nocis, Adna 2. Devonn Hatcher, Washington 4. Mara Briggs, Olympia O’Bryant in 4:54 for the regional tournament, which begins Fri- 3. Monike Failauga, Fife 5. Taylor Miller, Castle Rock title. day at the Tacoma Dome. 126 4. Jordon Logan, Aberdeen Gibbons, Centralia’s sopho- Centralia’s Hailey Huerta 1. Tony Raupp, Winlock 155 2. Alex Johnson, Wahkiakum more defending state champion, (118, fourth), Jenna Gillaspie Region 1 1A Wrestling Tourna- 1. Samantha King, Hoquiam 3. David Stone, Tacoma Baptist won all three of her matches by (137, second), Charliann McCall ment (Hoquiam) 2. Taylor Welker, Hoquiam pin to win the 190 title. Gibbons, (155, fifth), and Kaitlyn Whalen Top Four to State 132 3. Jessica Biron, Washougal undefeated against girls this sea- (170, third) also advanced to Mat 106 1. David Angelus, Ocosta 4. Alyx Marsh, Elma son and ranked No. 1 in the state, Classi x X XV. 1. Ryan Wilson, Elma 2. Luke Stacey, Wahkiakum 5. Charliann McCall, Centralia won with a 3:35 pin against Bat- Rochester’s Jamilah Ah- 2. Sebastian Morales, Forks 3. Isaac Bennett, Chief Leschi tle Ground’s Mixtly Simon in math (137, third) and Winlock’s 3. Kyle Gonzales, Blaine 170 the finals. Kelsey Jones (second, 118) also 4. Garrett Brito, Forks 138 1. Kearsten Williams, Mtn. View Gillaspie, a Centralia fresh- moved on to state. 1. Mason Mackey, Wahkiakum 2. Jennifer Beach, Kelso 113 2. Elijah Towery, North Beach 3. Kaitlyn Whalen, Centralia 1. Matt Gamino, Elma 3. Bryan Gibbons, Napavine 4. Maria Mondragon, Ilwaco et), and that’s the way it should 2. Shelby Miles, Mt. Baker 5. Keanna Vermillion, Rainier Wrestling end up.” 3. Alvardo Ortiz, Forks 145 Daarud, at 285, found him- 4. Billy Dodd, Blaine 1. Grant Camenzind, Raymond 190 Continued from Sports 1 self in a bracket with the No. 1 2. Kyle Nushort, Concrete 1. Ryan Gibbons, Centralia and 2 ranked wrestlers in the 120 3. Shiloh Borden, Raymond 2. Mixtly Simon, Battle Ground “We’ve known all year that state, and wound up beating the 1. Bobby Brien, Rochester 3. Tonie Edwards, Yelm he’s definitely state-champ cali- second-ranked Devonn Hatcher, 2. Gage Lott, Blaine 152 4. Rebekah Moreno, Kelso ber,” Centralia coach Scott Phil- out of Washington, with a pin in 3. Jesse Velez, Hoquiam 5. Emma Schmidt, Ilwaco 1. Derek Fruin, Onalaska lips said. “He’s just been dealing 1:16 in the finals. 4. Paul Newell, Nooksack Valley 2. Garrett Green, Darrington with injuries here and there and “He’s actually got a really 3. Nate Cothren, Wahkiakum 235 has missed some stuff, but he’s good shot to win a state title this 126 1. Joslyn Gillaspie, Centralia had a great year and has been 1. Anthony Frey, Blaine 160 2. Sophia Munoz, Highline year, also,” Phillips said. pretty dominant. We’re expect- Rife, in the 220 weight class, 2. Tristan Stutesman, Hoquiam 1. Zach West, Napavine 3. Shanelle Berry, Yelm ing big things from him this 3. Taylor Gardner, Nooksack Valley 2. Brian Hart, Ocosta 4. Haille Llewellyn, Yelm won his first match via pin, beat year.” 4. Javier Contreras, Forks 3. Dahlton Zavala, La Conner 5. Channa Higuera, La Center Fife’s Spencer Pedroni 6-4 in the Riccardo, also ranked No. 2 semifinals and dropped Tum- going into regionals, didn’t have water’s Jose Jiminez 10-4 in the Brien, Eastman, Chamberlain Win at Region 1 Tourney a point scored on him through- championship. out the tournament and won Centralia’s Bryce Bock (106) By The Chronicle ship match, while Chamberlain (Forks) in the 220 finals. all of his matches via pin. He finished second, while Michael HOQUIAM — Rochester’s edged Blaine’s Jon Stewart 2-1 in Also advancing to state from pinned his first-round opponent Stuart (145), Kyzer Bailey (182) Bobby Brien and Lucas Eastman, the title bout. Hoquiam regional were Roch- in 2 minutes, 27 seconds, pinned and Tyler Rosenkranz (220) all and Tenino’s Zack Chamberlain, Eastman, a sophomore and ester’s Alex Cabral (152) and his semifinal opponent in 2:20, took fourth. W.F. West’s Denver were all champions here Satur- the top-ranked 145-pounder in William McGinnis (170), and and pinned River Ridge’s Eli- Parker (120) and Billy Tufts (170) day at the Regional 1 1A Wres- the state, ran through his brack- Tenino’s Riley Fisher (132), all of jah Camacho in 54 seconds both finished third, and Nick tling Tournament. et, pinning his first-round oppo- whom finished fourth. in the finals. Riccardo, with a Lund was fourth at 195. nent in 56 seconds, winning 9-3 The top four wrestlers from Note: Three Toledo wrestlers 30-3 record this season, lost to The four wrestlers in each each weight class advanced to in the semifinals and picking up top-ranked Bobby Reece — a advanced to Mat Classic XXV weight class qualified for Mat Mat Classic XXV, the state wres- an injury default against Monte- junior, two-time state champion Classic XXV, the state wrestling out of the Region 2 tournament tling championship event run- sano’s Kyler Prante in the finals. from Kingston — by a point in a tournament, with the fifth-place ning Friday and Saturday in the Eastman will enter the state Saturday in Castle Rock. Logan match earlier this season. finisher earning an alternate Tacoma Dome. tournament with a spotless 39-0 Holbrook was fourth at 120, “He’s getting real close,” Phil- spot. Local alternates include Brien, in the 120-pound record on the season. Sam Holbrook was third at 138, lips said. “They should meet up Centralia’s Joey Vandelaarschot weight class, beat Blaine’s Gage Rochester’s Matt Shields lost and Coty Jasper was fourth at again in the finals. They’re on (170), and W.F. West’s Zach Lott, 6-5, in the champion- a tight 4-3 match to Joel Ward 195 for the Indians. opposite sides (of the state brack- Braun (160) and Eric Braun (145). Sports 12 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 SPORTS

College Basketball Zags Romp Past Loyola Marymount SPOKANE (AP) — Gon- zaga coach Mark Few is aware of the slew of losses that befell the teams ranked above No. 6 Gonzaga this week. Still, he re- fused to speculate if his team would break into the top five Monday. “My 10-year-old follows that pretty close,” Few joked Saturday, after Gonzaga beat Loyola Marymount 74-55 for its sixth straight win. Few is more concerned with the quality season his team is putting together, and the tough opponents Gonzaga has beaten during its best start since the 2003-04 season. “The biggest barometer is we’ve had a lot of great wins,” Few said. “And those teams we beat are out there winning games, too.” He is pleased that his team

has stayed focused. Mark J. Terrill / The Associated Press “Everybody is tired. Ev- Washington guard Scott Suggs, right, puts up a shot as Southern California forward Dewayne Dedmon defends during Pac-12 play on Sunday in Los Angeles. USC erybody is beat up,” Few said. won 71-60. “You’ve got to get mentally tough to win these games.” Kevin Pangos and Kelly Olynyk each scored 20 points Husky Men Can’t Overcome Slow Start for Gonzaga (23-2, 10-0 West Coast). Elias Harris added 16 By Percy Allen points and 10 rebounds for the in the season for another fabu- center Aziz N’Diaye, who had a free throw before Suggs an- Zags, who should benefit from The Seattle Times lous finish. 10 points and 12 rebounds. “We swered with another long losses by No. 1 Indiana, No. 2 “We got to hurry,” Romar just got to think less and just go jumper. LOS ANGELES — Febru- said. “It needs to start Wednes- have fun and play.” That’s when everything fell Florida, No. 3 Michigan and ary used to belong to Lorenzo No. 5 Kansas last week. day. We should have started Inexplicably, the Huskies apart for the Huskies. Romar. it tonight, but we didn’t get it came out flat, which had been a Anthony Ireland tied a ca- During his 11-year ten- They committed turnovers reer high with 30 points for done.” problem this season. on their next three possessions. ure, his Washington men’s With a win, Washington They fell behind 18-6 after cold-shooting Loyola Mary- basketball teams traditionally Shawn Kemp Jr. drew an mount (8-16, 1-10), which has would have trailed conference five minutes and USC guard J.T. struggled early in the season, leaders Arizona, Oregon and Terrell (game-high 18 points) offensive foul. Abdul Gaddy lost eight straight games and but the Huskies are famous threw a pass that was inter- is last in the league. UCLA by two games with seven nearly delivered an early knock- for regrouping, recovering and remaining in the conference out punch when he flushed an cepted. Andrew Andrews lost Gonzaga outrebounded storming into March with tre- the ball in transition. USC con- Loyola 43-29, and its front line season. alley-oop dunk and drained a mendous momentum. The Huskies fell to 13-11 fast-break three-pointer, giving nected on five of six free throws. of Olynyk and Harris domi- However, a sluggish start Despite the defeat, Wash- nated the Lions. and 5-6 in the Pac-12 with the Trojans (11-13, 6-5) a 35-16 and horrendous free-throw seven regular-season games re- lead with 5:21 left in the first ington is clinging to hopes it “Today we got back to at- shooting dropped the Huskies tacking from the inside out,” maining. half. can pull out of its nose dive. into a 19-point deficit in a 71- Any realistic hope of mak- The Huskies finished the “There are things that we Few said. 60 loss Sunday night at USC in The Zags have held seven ing the NCAA tournament first half by scoring on six of can build on from here,” Romar a game both teams needed to will only come to fruition if eight possessions while USC said. “We just have to find that consecutive opponents to less remain remotely competitive in than 70 points. the Huskies win the conference missed its last four shots. one game where we’re defend- the Pac-12 title chase. “We’re clamping down and tournament title. Washington trailed 40-29 at ing. (Where) everybody is play- Washington trimmed its paying more attention to de- But they can’t worry about halftime and cut its deficit to deficit to five points late in the ing decently and not everybody tails,” guard Mike Hart said. the postseason right now. 63-58 when Scott Suggs drained second half, but last-minute Washington, losers of six of a three-pointer with 3:33 left. having a career night. Just no “We’re not just trying to out- one is having a bad night. score people.” turnovers spoiled a comeback its last seven games, has more “Even though we started bid in front of 4,214 at Galen immediate concerns such as out bad there was still plenty “We just have to do that one Hart said the losses by the time, get everybody on the top-five teams were “a wakeup Center. regaining its confidence that of game left,” said Suggs, who The loss dropped the Hus- has been wavering for several had a team-high 16 points. “We same page and we can get this call to us” to play strong de- thing turned around to where fense. kies into ninth place in the con- weeks. knew we could chip away at it.” we have some momentum go- Loyola Marymount, play- ference, and they’re forced to “There’s no more time to be Eric Wise extended USC’s ing its third game in six days, wonder if there’s enough time thinking too much,” said senior advantage with a layup and ing into the Pac-12 tournament.” has lost seven straight times to Gonzaga and 23 straight times in Spokane. UCLA Extends Womens College Basketball Winning Streak Gonzaga Women Extend Over Cougars Winning Streak LOS ANGELES (AP) — A ter Drew II won the game, the game after Shabazz Muham- Bruins celebrated on the court to 8 Games mad was criticized for his while Muhammad walked past seemingly selfish behavior, the them. LOS ANGELES (AP) — star freshman and his UCLA He said the critics “blew it Gonzaga built a 23-point teammates showed plenty of out of proportion. Everybody halftime lead and beat Loyola generosity with each other. was on the floor. I didn’t want Marymount 70-56 Saturday Muhammad scored 12 of to kill Larry. I really congratu- in a West Coast Conference his 17 points in the first half, lated him after the game,” Mu- women’s basketball game. when UCLA took control on hammad said. Gonzaga (20-5 overall, 10-1 its way to routing Washington The Bruins (18-6, 8-3 Pac- 12) shot a season-high 62 per- WCC) reached 20 victories for State 76-62 on Saturday night cent from the field. the seventh consecutive sea- for the Bruins’ seventh straight win over the Cougars. UCLA Brock Motum scored 17 son; in each of the past six sea- points and Royce Woolridge sons, the Zags won at least 24 had 22 assists. Muhammad’s behavior at added 16 for the Cougars (11- games. 13, 2-9), who have lost four in Gonzaga has won each of the end of UCLA’s two-point a row and nine of their past 11. its last eight games by at least win over Washington on The Bruins outscored the 12 points. Thursday night, when Larry Cougars 20-4 in the paint. Haiden Palmer and Keani Drew II hit the game-winning “You’ve got to be able to Albanez each scored 17 points jumper at the buzzer, had peo- score in the paint, too, and I on 7-for-12 shooting from the ple talking. think their athleticism and Mark J. Terrill / The Associated Press field. He clapped and stomped their quickness and their UCLA guard/forward Shabazz Muhammad, left, puts up a shot as Washington Shelby Cheslek, a 6-foot-5 his feet while calling for the length bothered us,” said Cou- State guard Dexter Kernich-Drew defends during Pac-12 action on Saturday in center from Pullman, added ball in the closing seconds. Af- gars coach Ken Bone. Los Angeles. 11 points and a game-high 11 rebounds, helping the Zags to a 39-31 rebounding advantage. Gonzaga Ranked No. 5 in Latest AP poll, Plays at Saint Mary’s Thursday Gonzaga shot 51 percent in the first half and held the SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) — Gonzaga is Baylor Still No. 1 in Womens’ Poll The first eight stayed unchanged with Lions (9-15, 3-8) to 24 percent ranked No. 5 in the latest Associated Press Notre Dame, Connecticut, Stanford and shooting to build a 39-16 half- college basketball poll. Baylor remains No. 1 in The Associ- Duke rounding out the top five. time lead. The Zags also received two first place ated Press women’s basketball poll for a UConn got the other three first-place Alex Cowling, who made 4 votes in the poll that was released Monday. sixth straight week after two more easy votes. The Irish will host No. 10 Louisville of 18 shots, led Loyola Mary- This is their highest ranking since De- Big 12 wins. on Monday night, while seventh-ranked mount with 16 points in a cember 2008. The Lady Bears routed Kansas and Maryland visits Duke in an ACC show- game attended by 351. Indiana retained first place in the poll, Texas and have 34 straight Big 12 regular- down. On Thursday, Gonzaga followed by Duke, Miami, and Michigan. season victories. Top 25 teams went 41-5 this week. The hosts Saint Mary’s (16-6, 8-2). Gonzaga (23-2) plays at rival Saint Baylor received 37 first-place votes only two losses to unranked opponents The Gaels beat the Zags 54-51 Mary’s on Thursday. Monday and will host Texas Tech and came Sunday, when No. 13 Georgia fell at on Jan. 10 in Moraga, Calif. TCU this week. LSU and No. 18 Purdue lost to Michigan. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 Life:Food Where to Wine& Dine Your Sweetheart

Pete Caster / [email protected] Bruce Miller, the executive chef at the Lucky Eagle Casino, presents a plate with a freshly cut, 16-ounce, prime rib, garlic mashed potatoes, creamed spinach and yorkshire pudding on Friday, Feb. 1, at the casino’s Prime Rib & Steakhouse in Rochester. The steakhouse will be featuring a Valentine’s Day Special, a ilet & skewered shrimp for Two: a ilet mignon paired with shrimp skewers marinated in tequila and lime, served with grilled ingerling potatoes, fresh vegetables and baked Alaska for dessert. The special also includes 50 - percent of selected wines. Reservations are recommended.

Ramblin Jack’s RibEye Devilfish Public House 1336 Rush Road 289 NW Chehalis Ave. Napavine = $10 “Everybody thinks of flowers “Romance would be wooing Chehalis 748-6066 996-4682 ramblinjacksribeye.com and chocolates, but I think the one you love, but it has to devilfishpub.com it’s more of little acts of end up being self-sacrifice.” Ramblin Jack’s RibEye is a - Cole Meckle The Devilfish Public House homey environment, very com- flirtation that should happen is a clean, relaxing, old-school fortable and very much a coun- every day.” bar, featuring a wide variety of try restaurant. The menu fea- specialty and microbrew beers. tures many barbecue-style items. - Edie Kay Stulken Devilfish is serving a spe- House smoked New York cial chocolate and cheese pair- strip steak and lobster tail, ing. Entrees will be a “special served with baked potato, veg- surprise for the guests,” ranging etables and biscuit. $25.99 per Edie Kay Stulken, Centralia between $16 to $22. No reserva- person. Dinner specials start at 4 Age: 39 tions necessary. p.m. Also available will be jala- Occupation: Life coach and motivational speaker In addition to food specials, peno corn chowder, cheesecake Marital Status: Married for 14 years Devilfish will be featuring live and chocolate dipped strawber- jazz by the Russ Hubley Trio ries. Call for reservations. From the Professionals: from 7-9. Riverside Bar & Bistro Northwest Sausage and Deli & 1451 NW Airport Road Advice for Dick’s Brewery Co. Chehalis 4945 Prather Road SW 748-8182 Valentine’s Day Romance Centralia playriversidegolf.com By Hallie Simons 736-7760 nwsausage.com Set on a beautiful golf course, For The Chronicle the recently renovated club Many people have relationship advice to offer, Wild game is the theme at house is clean, spacious and but when it comes to true love, romance, and Northwest Sausage and Deli, classy. keeping it all alive, maybe a professional while Dick’s Brewery Co. em- On Valentine’s Day, Riverside opinion would be more beneficial. A few bodies an industrial brewery feel. Bar and Bistro will be serving up of Lewis County’s professionals in matters Both locations will be serv- an appetizer of coconut shrimp of the heart have gathered their greatest ing Dick’s Original Recipe and a filet mignon entree, in ad- wisdom for you to utilize. Prime Rib. Reservations recom- dition to its regular menu. Res- mended. ervations are recommended. Cole Meckle, Rochester Renate Starroff, Centralia Age: 42 Age: 54 Occupation: Pastor at The Gather Mackinaws Occupation:Marriage family therapist Gerhard’s Steakhouse Church and Cafe 545 S. Market Blvd. Marital Status: Married 2923 Jackson Hwy. Marital Status: Married for 10 years Chehalis Chehalis 740-8000 748-3662 Q. What is your definition Q. Advice for couples on Q. What is your definition gerhardssteak.com of love? Valentine’s Day: of romance? Located in downtown Che- halis, Mackinaw’s is a small fine Renate said — “It’s Edie said — “On Valentine’s Cole said — “Romance Formerly Mary McCrank’s dining restaurant that features a A.something that everyone A.Day, my biggest advice to A.would be wooing the one Restaurant, Gerhard’s embod- different menu nightly. desires. A need inside of each couples would be to treat every you love, but it has to end up ies the same intimate, classic at- Mackinaw’s Head Chef Lau- person to be as they truly are day like Valentine’s Day, but being self-sacrifice.” mosphere and style, with a new rel Khan will be preparing spe- and accepted despite their kick it off that day. Let them be owner and menu. cials featuring elk and other ex- shortcomings. To love someone, your priority all the time, more Edie said — “Romance is a Gerhard’s will be serving a otic game choices on Valentine’s a big part of it is commitment, than just one day a year. I hate noun, obviously, but I kind steak (8 oz.) and lobster (6 oz.) Day. Call for reservations. it’s being willing to go the extra when people do the dinner and of think of it as a verb. It’s special through the weekend, mile for them, having their a movie, because they aren’t something you do. I think it sweetheart dessert for two, for back. Creating a place that’s communicating. The whole thing needs to be something that $30 a person. Will have other Sweet Inspirations emotionally and spiritually safe, about Valentine’s Day is having it happens all year ... Everybody menu options. Reservations are 514 N. Market Blvd. a place for them to grow into be about more than flowers and thinks of flowers and recommended. chocolates, but I think it’s more Chehalis who they’re designed to be. I chocolates. ... Give them your 748-7102 believe in the source of all love, presence and your full attention of little acts of flirtation that should happen every day.” sweetinspirationschehalis.com Lucky Eagle Casino and when we’re plugged into instead.” that, we’re plugged into the 12888 188th Ave. SW Renate said — “Romance is A historical throwback to Rochester resources that we need in order Cole said —“We sometimes soda fountains and sweet shops, to love another person well.” have an idealistic way of how doing something for someone 273-2000 that is unexpected, in a way Sweet Inspirations is a classic luckyeagle.com things should be, and often date destination. Edie said — “I think love is when times it’s not that way. Don’t that brings them a greater joy about themselves. Romance is Will be serving a surf and Set in rural Rochester, the there’s a mutual exchange of just go through the ‘motions’ of turf dinner: choice of prime rib wanting the other person to be Valentine’s Day, but really be something that doesn’t come Lucky Eagle Casino is a great easily for everyone.” or New York steak with choice destination for Valentine’s Day happy. It’s two people wanting present with the person that you of four shrimp or four oysters. the best for the other person.” care about.” entertainment and dining. please see LOVE, page Life 2 Sides include choices of soup or The Prime Rib & Steakhouse salad and potato or rice. Meals will be serving a dinner for two Cole said — “Love is seeking the Renate said — “Even if your include bread and dessert. Please of filet mignon paired with best for the beloved, according partner says it doesn’t matter, make reservations. skewered shrimp marinated in to the love of God, wanting the always acknowledge it, always tequila and lime. Served grilled best for the other person.” love them. It never hurts to fingerling potatoes, fresh vege- acknowledge them in any way.” tables and baked Alaska for des- please see RESTAURANTS, page Life 2 sert. $49.95. Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 Life

Restaurants: Wine and Chocolates Continued from Life 1 game hen, Portuguese seafood stew, and a dessert of sabayon vol-au-vent. O’Blarney’s: 221 Tower Ave., Centralia 807-4581 Heymann Whinery oblarneyspub.com 212 N. Tower Ave., Centralia 623-1106 Reminiscent of Irish pubs, heymannwhinery.com O’Blarney’s serves Irish food with an American twist. Many On Feb. 15, Heymann Whin- of the tables seat just two, so ery will be hosting a red wine even though there is lots of space, and chocolate tasting, featur- it can be an intimate place for a ing seven local wineries: Agate Valentine’s Day date. Creek Winery, Bateaux Cellars, On Valentine’s Day, Birchfield Winery, Heymann O’Blarney’s will be serving Whinery, Scatter Creek Winery, prime rib, seafood stuffed Wells' Winery and Widgeon salmon and skewered prawns. Hill Winery. Beer from Dick’s Bottles of wine will also be half Brewery will also be available. price. Reservations welcome. The cost is $15 for 10 tastes, or a special price of $25 for 10 tastes plus a presale ticket for the The Shire Bar and Bistro upcoming spring wine tour. 465 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis 748-3720 Tegarden’s Chocolates, Pete Caster / [email protected] The Shire Bar and Bistro’s Pastries & More The outside of The Shire at 465 NW Chehalis Ave. in Chehalis is seen on Monday afternoon. dark wood bar, paneling and 404 N. Tower Ave., Centralia tables give it a very intimate res- 704-9972 taurant feeling, even though the space is fairly open. Recently moved down Tower Love: Find Reason to do Things Together This downtown Cheha- Avenue to the Fox Theatre build- Where is a romantic What is your Secret to lis eatery has crafted a special ing, Tegarden’s will be having Continued from Life 1 Q. place for couples? Q. Relationship Success? menu for Valentine’s Day — ev- Valentine’s Day chocolate spe- erything on the menu is a specials. What tip would you Edie said — “To be in a cial that night. A few entrees Edie said — On River Boxes (made of chocolate) of give couples? A. A. relationship, it’s a give recommended include coconut- Q. Heights Road, outside four artisan chocolates will be and take. I think a successful crusted Alaskan cod, braised Edie said — “Go into a Centralia, there’s a spot where on sale for $20, 10-count boxes A. relationship is when you don’t lamb shanks and blackened blue relationship where you you can park and look out over for $45. Cherry Bernhardt cook- need the other person to meet rib-eye steak made with creamy the city. Sunset is the best time. ies (a twist on a Tegarden’s favor- give, not take. all your needs, but rather you blue cheese. Prices run from $19 ite) will be normal price, $3.95. If you go in Cole said — Go for a drive or want to be with them. What to $29 per meal. Buy one get one free on ar- from that bike ride on Pleasant Valley I always say is that there’s tisan style chocolates on Valen- perspective, Road. specific habits of thought and it’s a lot less Bocatta tine’s Day (with coupon only) feeling that people get out of 405 N. Tower Ave, Centralia limit one per person. stressful and Renate said — Being among the habit of doing after a while. 736-2404 it’s more fun. family. You have to keep continuing Work harder to think of them throughout the day, like you did when you were Bocatta is a Mediterranean- Olympic Club on yourself edie Kay Stulken What about dates for dating. It’s those same habits style restaurant in downtown 112 N Tower Ave. than on your life coach Q. couples on a budget? that promoted romance in the Centralia. The open atmosphere Centralia partner.” beginning, and continuing those and setting are reminiscent of 736-5164 Edie said — Scrabble (or A. through the years is what keeps Grecian islands, and makes for a Cole said —“It starts with any game) with a glass of McMenamins Olympic Club the spark alive.” light evening even with the large dedication and understanding wine. portions. Reservations are rec- is offering a dining and lodging that both people are going Cole said — “Sharing your ommended. special this Valentine’s Day. to mess up, and being willing Cole said — Have dinner life with one another. Face On Valentine’s Day, the res- For between $150 and $185, visitors can book a European- to forgive them. Love finds its together confrontation head on, don’t taurant will offer a four-course at home, bury it. That’s the things that gets meal for $65 per couple. style room in a package that also meaning in the one you love’s includes dinner, breakfast and a needing forgiveness, that can’t where you’re people off track. Find reasons to The meal includes: appe- do things together.” tizer choices of beef and beef bottle of wine. The special runs be something you manipulate. attentive liver rillettes, goat cheese and from Feb. 8 through Feb. 16. Love doesn’t seek anything for to each The restaurant will also be itself, but seeks to give of itself.” other. Even Renate said — “I think they have artichoke fonduta; a modenese to realize that a relationship offering a special Valentine’s prepare spinach salad; entree choices of is something that doesn’t Day menu for those looking for Boccata signature sausage, win- Renate said — “Learn how to questions automatically ter squash cannelloni, roasted a romantic night out. communicate well. Focus on not if you often stay ‘good’. so much on what you feel the run out of Cole Meckle pastor It’s something other person is doing wrong, things to say: that takes but rather on what you can do “What would commitment better in the relationship. The I want my significant other to from each two most powerful phrases ask me?” person. I you can say are ‘I was wrong’, always tell people that it’s ‘I forgive you’, and don’t be Renate said — “A good date Renate Starroff afraid to ask for help and isn’t so much about where you like a garden: what you marriage family go, it’s more about being with therapist support. Nobody does it plant is what perfectly. Don’t wait until your the other person. If you’re very you reap. Your relationship wounds are so deep that it’s attentive to the other person, it is something that needs to be hard to heal the relationship. can be a huge success.” She nurtured and loved well by each You can only love someone else recommends going on a hike person. You have to take care as well as you love yourself.” or a walk.” of it.”

Sabine Morrow / Atlanta Journal-Constitution As long as you don’t overcook the tri-tip, it’ll yield juicy, tender slices with plenty Celebrating Single’s Awareness Day? of beefy lavors. By Hallie Simons lucky few who aren’t affected “As hard is it might be, be Tri-Tip: A Taste of the West Coast For The Chronicle by negative thoughts on Sin- patient. You are worth be- gle’s Awareness Day, this isn’t ing patient for. You owe it to By Sabine Morrow bottom sirloin roast and tri- Being the ‘only single per- for you. yourself to be patient. Some- The Atlanta Journal-Constitution angle roast, is a hindquarter cut son on Valentine’s Day’ seems from the bottom sirloin that’s difficult. It can be easy to get Cole Meckle, one of The times people get caught up in ATLANTA — We all know blessed with a rich flavor and caught up in negative self-talk, Chronicle’s relationship ad- wanting a significant other, the South claims bragging rights not too much, nor too little mar- depressing romantic movies, visers for Valentine’s Day and and lose sight of their own to smoked pulled pork, and Tex- bling. In fact, it qualifies as lean and a box of chocolate for one. pastor at The Gather Church worth. Relationships are the as holds the brisket as its holy according to government guide- How often do single peo- and Cafe in Centralia, offered most sacred things we have ... barbecue grail. But were you lines, meaning a 3.5-ounce serv- ple feel a sense of self-worth up some words of wisdom for it’s something to be cautious aware that California crowns ing boasts less than 10 grams of on Valentine’s Day? For the the single people of the world: when moving toward.” the tri-tip roast as its king of the total fat, 4.5 grams or less of sat- grill? It does. And, rightfully so. urated fat and less than 95 mil- Locals know it as Santa Ma- ligrams of cholesterol. Each steer ria tri-tip, named after the small yields only two tri-tip roasts. On ferent sizes, but they don’t top town on California’s Central looks alone, this boneless slab out at much more than three Coast, where this cut first came brings to mind a baby brisket. pounds or so. But pay attention to light in the 1950s, and is still Part of the tri-tip’s appeal is when you spot a tri-tip. Un- iPad Users - We have an app for you! among the area’s greatest claim its elongated triangular shape. less you find one labeled “hand to barbecue fame — and glory. It starts out fairly thick and trimmed,” you’re also buying chronline.com It’s that good. wide at one end, gradually gain- a thick layer of flab called a fat If you’re not quite sure what ing girth toward the middle, cap that covers one side. And that’s the side you won’t see fac- a tri-tip is, don’t feel out of the which can be several inches thick, ing up in the package. So, pick it loop. Until recently, this chame- then the roast tapers down to an up, then try to peek to see how leon-like cut of beef, which you obvious point. When the meat is February 15 - March 3 thick that fat is because you A Midsummer can treat as a steak or a roast grilled, the oddball shape allows Fri. & Sat. at 8 pm don’t want to pay around $9 with equal success, was absent you to offer rare slices from the per pound for excess flab. Some Night’s Dream Sunday Matinee at 2 pm from local meat cases, and con- plump section, and more well- folks like to keep all of the fat sidered primarily a West Coast done from the tip, thus pleas- Thur. Feb. 21st Pay What you Will on the meat while grilling so hunk, although it’s found on ing everyone. But, note that the dinner tables around the world. that it bastes the tri-tip. Sounds Tickets available at: tri-tip is better when grilled not great in theory, but the reality Santa Lucia and You’ve probably gotten up close past medium-rare or medium. Sterling bank in centralia. is not so hot when you consider In chehalis at book n’ brush or and personal with this cut with- www.brownpapertickets.com The longer you let a tri-tip linger that all of that melted fat easily out even knowing it if you’ve over the flames, the tougher and causes five-alarm flare-ups. ever dined at any of the popu- drier this lean cut gets. Tri-tip is a fantastic hunk of lar and flamboyant Brazilian The On the other hand, the tri- beef, but I’m not going to kid steak houses. No doubt, fragrant tip isn’t called a roast for noth- you. It’s no hoity-toity filet mi- hunks of grilled tri-tip speared ing. It lends itself beautifully to gnon (it’s more flavorful). It’s 226 W. Center Street onto massive skewers have braising or roasting and shines CH490908sl.cg not even an uppity rib-eye (far Centralia WA passed right under your nose. brilliantly when prepared in a less marbling and fat). It’s a Elusive? Maybe. But hardly slow cooker. Written by W. Shakespeare www.evergreenplayhouse.wordpress.com Directed by Isaac Wulff exotic. Tri-tip, sometimes called Tri-tips come in slightly dif- please see tRi-tip, page Life 7 360-736-8628 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Letter by Adna Middle Schooler Sent to Canada Stirs Media Frenzy

A children’s museum is opening in Chehalis for a six-month trial to see if the project will have enough volunteer and financial support to be opened permanently. What do you think about this new museum? Are Dalton Spencer, a sixth-grade student at Adna Middle/ you inclined to volunteer High School, shows a map of your time or support? Newfoundland and Labrador in Southeast Canada. He is doing a report on the province as a school project. After writing a letter to a couple of newspapers in that part of Canada, asking for feedback as to why it is great to live there and what locals love about it, there has been a small media storm. A radio reporter read his letter then called the school to interview him about his project. Then the newspaper, St. John’s Telegram, called to interview him about it. He has also been contacted at school by NTV, “I think it’s cool. I Newfoundland’s television station, and by the Newfoundland and need to do some Labrador Tourism Bureau. Spencer volunteering. I has been so encouraged by the positive feedback from the people think it’s neat for of Newfoundland and Labrador kids to have a place and with all of the information, mail and donations that he’s to do field trips.” received he hopes to represent the Newfoundland/Labrador Jessinia Neal people and the province fully and Winlock, looking for a job accurately — and he hopes for an A.

To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chron- icle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, “I always think these WA 98531. kinds of things are good for the kids, but I wouldn’t have time to help out.”

Al Dunham Centralia, substitute teacher, Photograph submitted by Amy Spencer, Adna retired from L&I Names in the News Centralian Named to Apply NOW Fairfield Dean’s List for priority Move forward Lauren Liseth, a resident of status! LEAD Centralia, was named to the with Centralia College’s dean’s list at Fairfield University for the fall semester. To be selected for the dean’s Bachelor of list, a student must attain a grade CREATE point average of at least 3.5 of a Applied Science possible 4.0. Fairfield University, a Jesuit “I’m excited. I’m school, is located in Fairfield, INNOVATE in Management. Conn. planning to take my children. I would Southwest Washington The Centralia College volunteer to help Family bachelor’s program ofers: out, happily.” On Newsstands • High value, low cost Lacey Koidahl NOw! • Hybrid format Centralia, veterinary assistant Come into (blend of online and The Chronicle and face-to-face classes) pickup your copy of • Evening classes Southwest Washington (you can keep your day job) Family. Each month we feature high quality • Skills to help you succeed articles focusing on • parenting, family Financial aid/scholarships activities and local available if you qualify events! “The teamwork is amazing. It’s a great program.” Icy Straley, BASM Student

An AA transfer degree and other requirements needed for entry into program. Applications now considered for fall 2013 priority standing. “I think that’s really cool. I love stuff like that. I lived really SpecB110922.db Get in motion! close to OMSI. I went there a lot as a kid. I would totally be up Visit us at http://bachelors.centralia.edu email: [email protected] • 360.736.9391, ext. 432 for volunteering.” Pick Up Your

Kelsee Frampton Free Copy! Centralia College is an equal opportunity institution. Centralia, college student BASM CH490922cz.cg Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 HISTORY

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

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TODAY IN HISTORY: TODAY IN HISTORY: Washington State History Lewis County-Area History Nine Die in Escape Attempt at to address policy matters in this events came another momen- Prostitute Shoots from Mayor Shirley Grubb’s Washington State Penitentiary realm, and by April 22, 1970, the tous development: Washington at Guest in 1890 house. Grubb had an opossum in Walla Walla in 1934 celebration of the first Earth became the very first state to of- Centralia had some excite- in her attic and she had de- By HistoryLink.org Day effectively focused national ficially authorize the establish- clared “war” against the mount- ment in the red-light district. On Feb. 12, 1934, inmates attention on related concerns. In ment of a Department of Ecol- ing opossum invasion. “One of the women in a kill one guard and guards kill between those two watershed ogy. house of prostitution on Lo- “This town is just saturated with opossums,” Wallace said. seven inmates during an es- cust street used a pistol on one cape attempt from the Wash- of her guests Sunday evening,” “There are more opossums here than anywhere else I’ve ever ington State Penitentiary at The Centralia Chronicle wrote. Walla Walla. Another inmate “He received the bullet in the seen — except down near Van- couver.” will die of wounds later. The arm, and seems to have been break starts when an inmate thoroughly sobered up by the Within days, the “opos- pulls a knife on an officer. occurrence.” sum invasion” in Toledo had drawn reporters from the Se- There have been numbers attle Times, The Oregonian, of escape attempts before this Chehalis Native Delivers The Spokesman-Review of one. In 1891, convicts seized Convicts in 1935 Spokane, The Bellingham Her- a supply train that regularly Kart Kurtz, 1924 graduate of ald and The Longview Daily came into the prison to deliv- News. Mayor Grubb was also er clay to the brick yard. They

Chehalis High School, received CH488140cz.cg national publicity in his job as interviewed by reporters from captured Warden John Mc- a Los Angeles police officer. He KATU-TV and KOMO-TV. Clees and held him at knife- was in charge of a full carload Two tongue-in-cheek soci- point. McClees did not give in of federal prisoners from Cali- eties — SPCP (Society for the to their demands to open the fornia being taken to McNeil Prevention of Cruelty to Pos- gate but instead yelled at a man Island Penitentiary. sums) and POOP (Protect Our on the wall to shoot. Turnkey “They passed through Cheh- Old Possums) — were formed Phil Berry quickly fired at the alis Sunday noon,” The Centra- in Toledo. inmates holding the warden, lia Chronicle wrote. “The list of Don Wade, treasurer of the and shot the two leaders of the 21 prisoners contained five life Toledo Chamber of Commerce, riot. Another escape attempt termers and three at 15 years suggested possums should be in 1933 resulted in the death each. No trouble was experi- sent to garbage facilities to act as live garbage disposals. of inmate Donald Collins. He enced at all on the trip and all and three friends attempted to were delivered safely Sunday af- “By giving possums first crack at the city’s garbage and escape over the prison wall afternoon to McNeil Island. Karl ter cutting through the wall of will visit his parents (Mr. and knowing their breeding po- Mrs. Godfrey Kurtz) and other tential the tonnage of possum a vegetable cellar. friends for a few days in Che- meat to be harvested annu- halis, returning to his duties in ally is staggering beyond belief,” Washington State Department Los Angeles Thursday.” Wade said. of Ecology is Authorized in 1970 On Feb. 12, 1970, the Wash- CH490906sl.cg Death of City Light Foreman First Bomb-Disposal Trailer ington State Senate votes to au- Due to Voltage in 1960 Built in Morton in 2000 thorize the formation of a new Leonard Riley Bever, a Cen- Criminalistics Inc., of Mor- Washington State Department tralia City Light foreman, died ton built the first bomb-dispos- of Ecology (DOE). It will be while working on a line replace- al trailer in the state. It weighed formed largely by consolidating ment project east of the city on 4,600 pounds and cost $22,000. four other state agencies, and Ham Hill. will be initially staffed by about “Light Superintendent Paul 173 people. Washington’s De- Peyton previously had said that Candlelight Dinner with partment of Ecology preceded while the wire Bever handled White Tablecloth at McDonald’s the federal government’s simi- was not charged, it was pos- in 2005 lar Environmental Protection sible it had momentarily come Ken Trombley planned a Agency (EPA) and also made in contact with a charged 2,400 Valentine candlelight dinner for history as the first such state- volt line,” The Daily Chronicle his wife with a white tablecloth level organization. The trail- wrote. at Napavine’s McDonald’s. blazing agency went on to serve “I brought over place mats, as a model for many other states Opossums Bring Press candle holders and a tablecloth,” that would follow the same path. Trombley said. “She knows we to Toledo in 1985 By the late-1960s awareness are going out to eat, but she has about environmental issues was Ray Wallace, Toledo’s ex- no idea where.” The manage- gaining considerable traction pert opossum trapper, caught a ment reserved a special booth amongst the general population. 12- to 14-pound opossum with and assigned a waiter to the In 1967 the Washington Envi- “vicious teeth,” about two blocks Trombleys. ronmental Council was formed COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker • Life 7 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013

til veggies are soft. Add a dab ••• Tri-Tip: Slice ‘Em Thin more olive oil if your pan is too PERFECTLY GRILLED TRI-TIP dry. Continued from Life 2 uncured applewood-smoked ba- ROAST con ends and pieces (or 5 strips Add the garlic, smoked pa- of thick bacon, or 1 smoked prika, oregano and bay leaves. Hands on: 30 minutes To- little chewy when grilled, but Stir for a minute or so, but make tal time: 6 hours, 30 minutes not to imply tough — unless you turkey wing or a smoked ham hock) sure not to burn your garlic. Serves: 6 cook it to death. When making Raise the heat to medium 1 2- to 3-pound tri-tip roast sandwiches or simply serving 4 large shallots, thinly sliced into rings high and add the tomatoes, ½ cup olive oil sliced grilled or roasted tri-tip, scraping the bottom of the pan 6 cloves garlic, crushed be sure to thinly slice the meat 1 green bell pepper, diced to loosen any bits. Add a can of 1 shallot, finely minced Sabine Morrow / Atlanta Journal-Constitution against the grain so that you end 4 garlic cloves, minced or water or stock, letting the mix- 1 tablespoon dried oregano up with more tender pieces. The crushed Savory Basque-style garbanzo beans ture bubble for a few minutes. 1 teaspoon freshly cracked goal is a fragrant pile of rosy tri- 1 teaspoon smoked paprika provide a hearty accompaniment to Add the sugar and Worces- black pepper tip, not a fat slab. (I like hot, but you can use sweet grilled tri-tip. if you prefer.) tershire sauce, and stir in the 1 lime There’s probably not much For the marinade: Combine it almost to room temperature chance of a West Coast inter- 1 tablespoon dried, crushed beans. Now, add 4 cans of water the olive oil, garlic, shallot, oreg- so that it’ll cook evenly. loper toppling the crown of the oregano or stock. Add about 1 teaspoon of salt ano and black pepper in a heat- Remove the meat from the mighty pork, but if you give the 4 or 5 whole bay leaves bag and leave as much of the 1 14.5-ounce can diced to- and pepper. You can use more proof container and microwave tri-tip a go, and treat it with care, marinade on the meat as you matoes salt later when the beans are for 45 seconds on high. there’s no doubt that you’ll be can. Sprinkle the tri-tip with salt glad that this robust hunk fi- 1 teaspoon sugar done and you taste for season- When the marinade has Splash of Worcestershire ings. cooled slightly, add the juice to taste. nally found its way out of Cali- To grill: I use a gas grill, fornia. sauce Bring the mixture to a boil, and zest from the whole lime. ••• Salt and pepper to taste uncovered, then lower the heat Set marinade aside to cool com- which I heat to 500 degrees to Water or stock to simmer. Cook covered on low pletely. get a good crusty sear on the BASQUE-STYLE GARBANZO BEANS Place a large Dutch oven over for about 3 hours. Stir occasion- Meanwhile, trim the layer of meat. Cook the tri-tip for about Hands on: About 20 minutes medium heat, add the bacon or ally. fat from the tri-tip. 4 or 5 minutes on both sides un- Total time: About 4 hours, 20 other smoked meat . If you’re After about 3 hours, remove Place the tri-tip in a large til you get a good sear on each minutes Serves: 12 not using bacon, add 1 table- the lid, turn up the heat and let plastic zip-close bag and add the side. Santa Maria tri-tip barbecue spoon of olive oil to the pan. Stir the garbanzos bubble lightly un- cooled marinade. Press or mas- Lower the heat to about 400 traditionally includes pinquito the bacon around until it gets til much of the liquid has evapo- sage the bag to coat the meat degrees, and cook each side an beans, native to the area. But crispy. If you’re using the bacon rated and thickened slightly. with the marinade, which looks additional 8-10 minutes. De- these savory Basque-style beans hunks, ham hock or smoked Per serving: 144 calories (4 like a cross between a rub and pending on the size, the tri-tip provide a perfect side dish. turkey wing, stir them around percent from fat), 9 grams pro- a marinade. Refrigerate for 6 should be medium rare. 1 pound dried garbanzo in the hot oil for a couple of min- tein, 27 grams carbohydrates, 8 hours or overnight. When done, remove the meat beans, cleaned and soaked in utes to slightly brown the meat. grams fiber, 1 gram fat (trace About 45 minutes before from the grill and let it rest for water overnight Lower the heat and add the saturated fat), no cholesterol, 81 you’re ready to grill, take the tri- about 10 minutes before slicing. A few hunks of Trader Joe’s shallots and bell pepper, stir un- milligrams sodium. tip from the refrigerator to bring Slice thinly against the grain. ADVICE: Dear Abby Boyfriend Feels Betrayed to Learn of Past Abortion DEAR ABBY: I just found out been lied to. Am I overreacting DEAR ABBY: My husband asks what you bought, tell him, ing you a message of love from that my girlfriend of nearly four or are my feelings warranted? gives me gift cards for my birth- “None of your beeswax!” heaven. years had an abortion when she — FEELS BETRAYED IN CON- day and special occasions, but I quickly reached into the was in high school. NECTICUT with it comes, “I want to know DEAR ABBY: My stepmother wastebasket to retrieve the I overheard her during a DEAR FEELS BETRAYED: everything you buy!” I tell him was in a fatal car accident. She penny, praying that it was newly conversation That depends upon whether it’s a gift and I shouldn’t HAVE was very dear to me. A few days minted — and it was! I showed she was having you ever had a conversation to tell him what I use it for. If after the funeral, Dad told me it to Dad, explaining the signifi- with someone. I with your girlfriend about her I do tell him what I bought, he the best way to handle grief is cance, and we both had a good later asked her sexual history during which invariably says, “Did you really to clean house — so we began what was im- cry. We keep it in my stepmoth- you were supposed to tell each need that?” cleaning house like crazy, stop- er’s china cabinet to remind us plied when the other “everything.” If so, then It ruins the whole thing for ping to cry every now and then. that love is eternal. name of her ex- the omission was deliberate. If me when I must reveal what I We ran out of towels, so I boyfriend from not, she was under no obligation bought with the card. So who’s went to fetch more from the To us, that penny is priceless. high school was to reveal that she had terminated right — he or I? — RELUC- guest bathroom where they are Thank you for running those brought up. She By Abigail Van Buren a pregnancy during high school. TANT RECIPIENT IN ALASKA kept. Seeing a penny on the “pennies from heaven” stories. — proceeded to tell Abortion is a deeply personal DEAR RELUCTANT RE- sink, I grabbed it and threw it READER IN CONNECTICUT DEAR READER: me what had happened and then and often complex decision for CIPIENT: You are, for the in the wastebasket. (I wondered You’re said, “I never told you that?” Ob- women. Ultimately, I am told, reason you stated. The object of where it had come from because welcome. To me your EXPERI- viously, she never mentioned it most women feel a sense of re- a gift is to bring pleasure, and I hadn’t noticed it there earlier ENCE is priceless. to me because I certainly would lief after an abortion. However, there are few comments your in the day.) Suddenly, I remem- Dear Abby is written by Abigail have remembered something of Van Buren, also known as Jeanne that magnitude. many do not feel that it is some- husband could make that would bered the letters in your column My reaction is feelings of thing to celebrate and may not put a bigger damper on your from people saying if you find a Phillips, and was founded by her disgust, betrayal and of having be comfortable sharing that they purchase than, “Do you really penny after you have lost a loved mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear have had one. need that?” The next time he one, it means they are send- Abby at www.DearAbby.com.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: T equals V

“ ‘WVR BNW WCX POVBD HNM K HKVWC

WCKW’R RN CKMP ... ‘WVR WCX YVTVBD EU

WN VW WCKW’R PVHHVGEYW.” — SVYYVKI I.

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SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Stand with anybody that stands right. Stand with him while he is right and part with him when he goes wrong.” — Abraham Lincoln © 2013 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Feb. 12, 2013 ENTERTAINMENT

Movies Sports Kids Bets WEDNESDAY EVENING February 13, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ The Middle “Valen- The Neighbors (N) Modern Family Suburgatory Shei- Nashville Rayna is comforted by an old KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) tine’s Day IV” ’ (CC) “Heart Broken” la’s mother visits. friend. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Whitney “Snapped” Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Chicago Fire “Nazdarovya!” Dawson KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) ’ (CC) (N) “Gary’s Idea” (N) “Secrets Exhumed” (N) ’ (CC) tries to help her brother. (N) ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Katie Connie Britton; Reba McEntire. KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider (N) Survivor: Caramoan -- Fans vs. Favorites “She Annoys Me The Big Bang CSI: Crime Scene Investigation “Exile” KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Greatly” Fans compete against veteran players. (N) Theory ’ (CC) A Cuban singer’s sister dies. (N) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Rick Steves’ Eu- Oregon Field Nature Wolves and buffalo in Canada. NOVA “Earth From Space” Satellite data of the earth. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) MI-5 American drone is hacked. (CC) PBS 9 9 rope (CC) Guide (N) (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) American Dad ’ American Dad Family Guy Quag- Family Guy “Air- The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Flu Shot” 30 Rock ’ (CC) MNT 10 10 (CC) “The Worst Stan” mire proposes. port ’07” (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Nepo- The Office “Busi- Arrow “The Odyssey” Oliver is shot. (N) Supernatural “Trial and Error” Closing Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) tism” ’ (CC) ness Trip” (CC) ’ (CC) the gates of hell. (N) ’ (CC) Bottle Deposit” Blood” ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Biz Kid$ Recogniz- Well Read “Jared Antiques Roadshow “Corpus Christi” Antiques Roadshow “Boston” A 1950 Lark Rise to Candleford Homeless Globe Trekker “Papua New Guinea” Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 ing a scam. ’ Diamond” Vintage flash art. (CC) Selmer alto saxophone. (CC) family leaves daughter behind. (CC) New Britain Island’s Dukduk. ’ Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol “Hollywood Week, Part 3” Female contestants compete. (N) ’ Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) (Part 3 of 4) (CC) Men ’ (CC) Mother “Swarley” IND 14 14 Invicta Watches Invicta Live: The Invicta Watches Invicta Live: The Invicta Watches Invicta Live: The Around the Kitchen President’s Coin Shoppe President’s Weekend Coin Shoppe President’s Weekend ION 15 15 ››› Sleepers (1996, Crime Drama) Kevin Bacon, Robert De Niro, Dustin Hoff- WWE Main Event The latest action be- ›› The Kingdom (2007, Action) Jamie Foxx, Chris Cooper, Jennifer Garner. Premiere. Federal agents ›› Entrapment man. A reporter and a DA help pals who killed a sadistic guard. ’ tween The Rock and CM Punk. (N) seek a terrorist cell in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia. ’ (1999, Action) ’ IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni Redemption (CC) Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Surrender Marriage Today KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune The Middle “Valen- The Neighbors (N) Modern Family Suburgatory Shei- Nashville Rayna is comforted by an old KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) tine’s Day IV” ’ (CC) “Heart Broken” la’s mother visits. friend. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Whitney “Snapped” Guys With Kids Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Chicago Fire “Nazdarovya!” Dawson NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) (N) “Gary’s Idea” (N) “Secrets Exhumed” (N) ’ (CC) tries to help her brother. (N) ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Access Hollywood TMZ (N) ’ (CC) American Idol “Hollywood Week, Part 3” Female contestants compete. (N) ’ 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) (Part 3 of 4) (CC) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 A dice game leaves a by- Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Barter Kings “For Sail. Will Consider Barter Kings Trading up for a classic A&E 52 52 stander dead. (CC) (CC) “Plan Bee” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Trade” Trading up for a deck boat. car. (CC) AMC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Collateral Damage” Family CSI: Miami “Dissolved” Julia spins out of ›› Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald. A ›› Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Christopher McDonald. A targeted in grenade attack. ’ control. ’ (CC) powerful swing convinces a hockey player he can join the PGA tour. powerful swing convinces a hockey player he can join the PGA tour. APL 43 43 Finding Bigfoot: Further Evidence Wild West Alaska ’ Wild West Alaska ’ Wild West Alaska ’ (CC) Wild West Alaska “Bear Problems” Wild West Alaska ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live Tamar Braxton hits the stage. (N) (CC) ›› Beauty Shop (2005, Comedy) Queen Latifah, Alicia Silverstone. (CC) BET Honors 2013 Honorees Halle Berry and Chaka Khan. Inside the Actors Studio “George Inside the Actors Studio “Bradley Inside the Actors Studio “Hugh Jack- Top Chef: Seattle “Kings of Alaska” Top Chef: Seattle “Glacial Gourmand” Watch What Hap- Top Chef: Seattle BRAVO 66 66 Clooney” (CC) Cooper” (CC) man” (N) (CC) King crab in the Quickfire. An adventurous Quickfire. (N) pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street Mr. D (N) ’ Ron James Show Arctic Air “Dangerous Cargo” (N) ’ CBC News: The National (N) (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation ’ (CC) CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed “Arthur Nadel” Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed “Arthur Nadel” Quit Your Job! 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Farm (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Jessie ’ (CC) Shake It Up! ’ Dog With a Blog Good-Charlie Austin & Ally ’ Good-Charlie Moonshiners 60-year-old shine trapped Moonshiners “Hat in Hand” Tickle is In Moonshiners Deputy Sheriff Chuck Moonshiners Why the moonshiners let Moonshiners “Secret Summit Part 2” Moonshiners Why the moonshiners let DSC 8 8 in a lake. ’ (CC) debt to dangerous people. (CC) makes his move. ’ (CC) the cameras in. ’ (CC) The perils of the still site. (N) ’ the cameras in. ’ (CC) Fashion Police The fashion do’s and E! News (N) Kourtney and Kim Take Miami Kim Kourtney and Kim Take Miami The an- The Soup (N) The Soup Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 don’ts. uses Kourtney’s breast milk. nual Dragon Boat Race. ESPN 32 32 College Basketball North Carolina at Duke. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball West Virginia at Baylor. (N) (Live) College Basketball Oregon at Washington. (N) (Live) (CC) Basketball NBA Tonight (N) NASCAR Now (N) NFL Live (N) FAM 39 39 ›› Where the Heart Is (2000, Comedy-Drama) Natalie Portman, Ashley Judd. › Hope Floats (1998) Sandra Bullock. A newly divorced woman finds love in her hometown. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Restaurant: Impossible Bobby’s Dinner Battle (N) Restaurant: Impossible FX 53 53 ›› Tron: Legacy (2010, Science Fiction) Jeff Bridges, Garrett Hedlund, Olivia ›› The Tourist (2010, Suspense) Johnny Depp, Angelina Jolie, Paul Bettany. The Americans “Gregory” Stan investi- The Americans “Gregory” Stan investi- Wilde. Sam, son of Kevin Flynn,finds himself in his father’s cyberworld. Premiere. A flirtation with a stranger leads to a web of intrigue. gates Robert’s death. (N) gates Robert’s death. GOLF 70 70 The Golf Fix On the Range Golf Central Inside PGA Tour The Golf Fix On the Range Inside PGA Tour Learning Center The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch Happy Days (Part Happy Days “My Happy Days “Bye Happy Days (CC) Frasier “Lilith Frasier “Daphne Frasier “Trophy Frasier “Fraternal HALL 19 19 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) 2 of 2) (CC) Fair Fonzie” Bye Blackball” Needs a Favor” Does Dinner” ’ Girlfriend” (CC) Schwinns” (CC) HGTV 68 68 My First Place My First Place My First Place My First Place Cousins on Call Cousins on Call Property Brothers (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Sarah & Mari” HIST 37 37 Swamp People “Avenged” (CC) Swamp People “Treebreaker 2” Swamp People (CC) Swamp People “Rising Waters” Swamp People “Rebound” (CC) Swamp People “Gates of Hell” (CC) LI FE 51 51 ››› My Best Friend’s Wedding (1997) Julia Roberts, Cameron Diaz. (CC) ›› Made of Honor (2008) Patrick Dempsey, Michelle Monaghan. (CC) › Bride Wars (2009, Comedy) Kate Hudson, Anne Hathaway. (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Friendzone (N) Friendzone ’ BUCKWILD ’ BUCKWILD ’ Snooki & JWOWW ’ Washington Heights (N) ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey: Blues at Red Wings NHL Live (N) The Crossover Pro Football Talk NHL Overtime (N) Poker After Dark Cash 200K. Darts Round 2: Singles Matches. Poker After Dark Cash 200K. NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Victorious (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ›› Last Holiday (2006, Comedy) Queen Latifah, Gérard Depardieu. ›› Love Don’t Cost a Thing (2003) Nick Cannon, Christina Milian. The Face “Game On!” ›› Love Don’t Cost a Thing (2003) R O OT 31 31 Mark Few Show UEFA Champions League Soccer Round of 16 -- Real Madrid CF vs Manchester United FC. Celebrity Beach Bowl 2013 (N) The Dan Patrick Show (N) Auction Hunters Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunt- Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Auction Hunters Savage Family Savage Family Savage Family Savage Family SPIKE 57 57 “Battle Bought” ers ’ ers ’ ers ’ ers ’ “It’s Raining Ton” “Rock-et to Me!” “Hula Moola” ’ Diggers (N) ’ Diggers ’ Diggers ’ Diggers ’ SYFY 59 59 Ghost Mine “Phantom Wind” Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters “All Ghouls on Deck” Ghost Mine “Secret Passage” (N) Ghost Hunters “All Ghouls on Deck” Ghost Mine “Secret Passage” TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis Easter Exper. Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of Seinfeld “The Fu- Seinfeld “The Fa- Seinfeld “The Doll” Family Guy “Death The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan (N) (CC) TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) silli Jerry” (CC) tigues” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Lives” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) TLC 38 38 Hoarding: Buried Alive (N) ’ (CC) My Addiction My Addiction Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ (CC) My Addiction My Addiction Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ (CC) Hoarding: Buried Alive ’ (CC) TNT 54 54 ››› Batman Be- ›››› The Dark Knight (2008, Action) Christian Bale, Heath Ledger, Aaron Eckhart. Batman battles a vicious criminal known as the Joker. Southland “Bats and Hats” John Cooper Southland “Bats and Hats” John Cooper gins (2005) (CC) (DVS) clashes with a veteran. (N) clashes with a veteran. (CC) TOON 42 42 World of Gumball World of Gumball World of Gumball NinjaGo: Masters Dragons: Riders Incredible Crew King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Baggage Battles Street Eats “Africa” (N) (CC) Soul Food Paradise (N) (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Dumb partiers. Full Throttle Saloon Full Throttle Saloon (N) Lizard Lick Lizard Lick Black Gold (N) NCIS “Eye Spy” A satellite specialist NCIS “My Other Left Foot” The severed NCIS “Child’s Play” Team investigates NCIS “Up in Smoke” A terrorist targeting Necessary Roughness “Regret Me CSI: Crime Scene Investigation The USA 58 58 sees a murder. ’ (CC) leg of a corpse. ’ (CC) the death of a Marine. (CC) the Navy. ’ (CC) (DVS) Not” a quarterback’s rage. (N) (CC) team investigates four deaths. ’ VH1 62 62 Undateable “Hour 2” ’ Undateable “Hour 3” ’ Undateable “Hour 4” ’ Undateable “Hour 5” ’ Making Mr. Right “Date Me” (N) ’ Behind the Music “Pink” ’ (CC)

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING February 14, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Zero Hour “Strike” Hank’s wife is ab- Grey’s Anatomy “Hard Bargain” Owen Scandal “Whiskey Tango Foxtrot” Fitz KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) ducted by a terrorist. (N) (CC) is faced with tough decisions. doesn’t know who he can trust. 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Community (N) ’ Parks and Recre- The Office “Moving On” Andy returns Law & Order: Special Victims Unit KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) ’ (CC) (CC) (DVS) ation (N) ’ (CC) from his trip. (N) (CC) (DVS) “Friending Emily” A missing girl. ’ Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Katie Donald Driver; Genie Francis. KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- omg! Insider “En- The Big Bang Two and a Half Person of Interest Reese and Finch Elementary “Details” Detective Bell is KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) tourage” movie. Theory (N) (CC) Men (N) ’ (CC) must save a hotel maid. (N) ’ (CC) attacked. (N) ’ (CC) ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Pie “art.culture. The Mind of a Foyle’s War “War of Nerves” Engineers Midsomer Murders “Blue Herrings” DCI Banks “Dry Bones That Dream” A hitman kills Keith Pie “art.culture. PBS 9 9 steam.” Chef “Pig” (N) ’ find cash at a shipyard. Deaths of two elderly ladies. (N) Rothwell. (N) ’ (CC) steam.” American Dad American Dad “Dr. Family Guy “Sibling Family Guy ’ The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock “St. Valen- 30 Rock “Pilot” ’ MNT 10 10 “1600 Candles” Klaustus” ’ Rivalry” (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) tine’s Day” ’ (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Valen- The Office “Frame The Vampire Diaries New info about Beauty and the Beast Heather falls for Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Junk Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) tine’s Day” ’ Toby” ’ the cure is revealed. (N) ’ (CC) Joe’s younger brother. (N) (CC) Bottle Deposit” Mail” (CC) ment “They Do?” ment ’ (CC) The Dust Bowl “Reaping the Whirlwind” Families find relief in California. ’ (CC) Pioneers of Television “Miniseries” NOVA “Who Killed Lindbergh’s Baby?” Northwest Now The High Bar Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 (DVS) Cast members of miniseries. (CC) Charles Lindbergh’s baby. “Healthy Kids” Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang American Idol The top 40 contestants Glee “I Do” Will and Emma’s wedding. Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your FOX 13 13 Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) are revealed. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Carved Jewelry With Michael Vali Waterford Crystal President’s Week Waterford Crystal President’s Week Electronic Connection President’s Electronic Connection President’s Viale 18K Italian Gold President Without a Trace “Expectations” Preg- Without a Trace “More Than This” A Without a Trace “Shattered” Olympic Without a Trace “Requiem” A widower Criminal Minds “Legacy” Homeless Criminal Minds The BAU must profile ION 15 15 nant woman disappears. (CC) young man disappears. ’ (CC) hopeful vanishes from rink. (CC) and his kids disappear. (CC) people in Kansas City. ’ (CC) Gideon. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Reflections K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table The Blessed Life KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Zero Hour “Strike” Hank’s wife is ab- Grey’s Anatomy “Hard Bargain” Owen Scandal “Whiskey Tango Foxtrot” Fitz KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) ducted by a terrorist. (N) (CC) is faced with tough decisions. doesn’t know who he can trust. (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Community (N) ’ Parks and Recre- The Office “Moving On” Andy returns Law & Order: Special Victims Unit NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) (CC) (DVS) ation (N) ’ (CC) from his trip. (N) (CC) (DVS) “Friending Emily” A missing girl. ’ 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Access Hollywood TMZ (N) ’ (CC) American Idol The top 40 contestants Glee “I Do” Will and Emma’s wedding. 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) are revealed. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 A mother may have ac- The First 48 Convenience-store clerk The First 48 Two Dallas men are The First 48 Police probe a fatal shoot- After the First 48 Alleged eyewitness The First 48 A Miami man is shot on a A&E 52 52 companied a shooter. (CC) shot to death. (CC) gunned down. (CC) ing on a bus. (CC) comes forth. (N) (CC) city sidewalk. (CC) AMC 67 67 › Catwoman The Walking Dead “Days Gone Bye (B&W Version)” Rick The Walking Dead “Guts (B&W Ver- Comic Book Men Freakshow (N) Immortalized “Size Comic Book Men Freakshow (CC) Immortalized “Size (2004) (CC) emerges from a coma. (CC) sion)” Trapped by walkers. (CC) (N) (CC) (CC) Matters.” (CC) Matters.” APL 43 43 Too Cute! “Fluffy Puppy Party” (CC) Too Cute! “Fuzzy Polar Puppies” ’ Too Cute! “Puppy Love” ’ Too Cute! ’ Too Cute! “Cuddly Kittens” ’ Too Cute! ’ BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live “Top 10 Countdown” Omarion performs. Husbands- Ho. Second › Big Momma’s House 2 (2006, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Nia Long, Emily Procter. (CC) Husbands- Ho. The Millionaire Matchmaker An entre- The Millionaire Matchmaker: A Watch The Millionaire Matchmaker Actress The Millionaire Matchmaker “Alpha Kathy Singer A$AP Rocky; Actor Danny Watch What Hap- The Millionaire BRAVO 66 66 preneur; a perfectionist. ’ What Happens Love Special Denise Richards’ father, Irv. ’ Females” Angela; Shonda. ’ Brown. (N) pens: Live (N) Matchmaker CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street The Nature of Things (N) ’ (CC) Doc Zone John Gray’s 1992 book. CBC News: The National (N) (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba “Sister Act” Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ›› Overboard (1987) Goldie Hawn. An amnesiac millionairess is duped by a cunning carpenter. ›› Overboard ’ CNBC 46 46 The Facebook Obsession American Greed Mad Money The Facebook Obsession American Greed 10 Minute Hair Restoration CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) What Would You Do? Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront South Park (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show It’s Always Sunny It’s Always Sunny Workaholics Tosh.0 Daniel lets It’s Always Sunny It’s Always Sunny The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 port (CC) With Jon Stewart in Phila. in Phila. “Temp-Tress” viewers vent. in Phila. in Phila. With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Jessie ’ (CC) ›››› WALL-E (2008) Voices of Ben Burtt. ’ (CC) Phineas and Ferb A.N.T. Farm (CC) Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC) Property Wars ’ Property Wars Property Wars “Old Property Wars Moonshiners “Secret Summit - Full Proof” Why the moonshiners let the cameras Moonshiners Tickle and Jim Tom’s Moonshiners Why the moonshiners let DSC 8 8 (CC) “Rags to Riches” Money” ’ “Bed Bugs” (CC) in. (N) ’ (CC) romance advice. (N) ’ (CC) the cameras in. ’ (CC) Kourtney and Kim Take Miami The an- E! News (N) The Soup E! News Special Kourtney and Kim Take Miami “Se- Kourtney and Kim Take Miami Kim Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 nual Dragon Boat Race. crets” Scott plans to race cars. uses Kourtney’s breast milk. ESPN 32 32 College Basketball St. John’s at Louisville. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball UCLA at California. (N) (Live) (CC) College Basketball Gonzaga at St. Mary’s. (N) (Live) (CC) Basketball NASCAR Now (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 ›› How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003) Kate Hudson, Matthew McConaughey. ›› The Wedding Planner (2001, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Lopez, Matthew McConaughey. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five FOOD 35 35 Chopped Sea snails in the basket. Sweet Genius “Wicked Genius” Chopped “One in a Hundred” Chopped “Reversal of Fortune” Chef Wanted With Anne Burrell (N) Rachael vs. Guy Celebrity Cook-Off FX 53 53 Two and a Half ››› The Other Guys (2010, Comedy) Will Ferrell, Mark Wahlberg, Eva Mendes. Two desk-bound Anger Manage- Anger Manage- Archer “Viscous Legit “Justice” (N) Totally Biased- BrandX With Rus- Men ’ (CC) detectives get a chance to work on a real case. ment ment (N) Coupling” (N) Kamau Bell sell Brand (N) GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf PGA Tour Golf Northern Trust Open, First Round. From Riviera Country Club in Pacific Palisades, Calif. Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) Golf Central (N) 19th Hole Golf Central The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch The Brady Bunch Be My Valentine (2013, Romance) William Baldwin, Natalie Brown. A widowed Frasier “Three Val- Frasier “First Date” Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “The New HALL 19 19 “The Winner” “Double Parked” (CC) “Tell It Like It Is” firefighter asks a florist to a Valentine’s Day ball. (CC) entines” (CC) ’ (CC) Friend” ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Selling New York Selling New York Salvage Dawgs Salvage Dawgs West End Sal. West End Sal. Rehab Addict Rehab Addict House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hawaii Life (CC) Hawaii Life (CC) HIST 37 37 Swamp People “Man Down” (CC) Swamp People “Fight to the Finish” Swamp People “Endgame” (CC) Swamp People “Swamp Invaders” Big Rig Bounty Hunters “Tracked” Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) LI FE 51 51 Dance Moms (CC) Dance Moms “Rotten to the Core” Project Runway “Surprise Me” (CC) Project Runway The designers must create a line. (N) Double Divas To Be Announced MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Failosophy (N) ’ Ridiculousness Failosophy ’ NBCS 34 34 Star-Spangled Star-Spangled Sundays The Crossover Pro Football Talk NHL Overtime (N) Poker After Dark Cash 200K. Darts Round 2: Doubles Matches. Poker After Dark Cash 200K. NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Fred: The Movie (2010) Lucas Cruikshank, Jennette McCurdy. ’ (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ›› Enough (2002, Suspense) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell, Juliette Lewis. ›› Kiss the Girls (1997, Mystery) Morgan Freeman, Ashley Judd, Cary Elwes. (CC) ›› Enough (2002) Jennifer Lopez, Billy Campbell. R O OT 31 31 Women’s College Basketball UFC Reloaded “UFC 136” World Poker Tour: Season 10 The Dan Patrick Show Jail The jails of Jail ’ (CC) Jail (N) ’ (CC) Jail (N) ’ (CC) iMPACT Wrestling (N) ’ (CC) Bellator MMA Live Bantamweight World Championship: Eduardo Dantas vs. Mar- SPIKE 57 57 Portland, Ore. ’ cos Galvao. Middleweight Tournament Quarters. (N) (S Live) SYFY 59 59 Total Blackout ››› Sin City (2005) Jessica Alba. Sordid characters run amok in a crime-ridden metropolis. ›› Underworld: Rise of the Lycans (2009) Michael Sheen, Bill Nighy. (CC) ›› My Bloody Valentine (2009) (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land The Evidence Grant Jeffrey Creflo Dollar Praise the Lord (CC) The King of Seinfeld “The Dip- Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Fri- Family Guy “Lethal Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang King of the Nerds “High IQ’s” Intel- Conan (N) (CC) TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) lomats Club” Checks” ’ (CC) ars Club” (CC) Weapons” (CC) Theory ’ Theory ’ ligence and teamwork are required. TLC 38 38 Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress What Not to Wear “Casey D.” (N) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress What Not to Wear “Casey D.” (CC) Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress DC Cupcakes: County Fair ’ (CC) NBA Basketball Miami Heat at Oklahoma City Thunder. NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Los Angeles Lakers. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. Inside the NBA (N) (Live) (CC) The Mentalist “The Scarlet Letter” State TNT 54 54 From Chesapeake Energy Arena in Oklahoma City. (N) (N) (Live) (CC) senator’s intern is killed. (CC) TOON 42 42 Adventure Time Regular Show Regular Show Annoying Orange Incredible Crew Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Dumb daredevils. Guinness World Records Gone Wild Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Top 20 Most Shocking Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit The Suits “Normandy” Scottie returns. (N) Necessary Roughness “Regret Me USA 58 58 Ritualistic murders link to Benson. Benson may be stalked by a rapist. Woman cannot identify her attacker. detectives track a rapist. (CC) (CC) (DVS) Not” a quarterback’s rage. (CC) VH1 62 62 Single Ladies “Eat, Play, Love” ’ Love & Hip Hop Joe’s support team. Love & Hip Hop ’ Tiny Tonight! The V Special ’ ›› Why Do Fools Fall in Love (1998, Biography) Halle Berry. Premiere. ’