Tenino Councilor Dawna Kelley-Donohue Moves, Resigns / Main 4

Early Week Edition Boys Prep Hoops Preview Tuesday, 2012-2013 High School Basketball Starts This Week / Sports Nov. 27, 2012

Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com $1 United Five Against Facing Cancer, Decades Bullies Later Rochester Educating Losing Hair, Kindness Revisited / Students, , Main 12 Staff / Main 7 Coming Together See Main 14

Pete Caster / [email protected] Lisa Broadt / [email protected] Richard Blanchard / Courtesy photo Rochester High School senior Ally Susan Ingram and her husband of 30 years, Sol Ingram, embrace and watch as Secrets salon owner Lauren Bauman cuts Mount Rainier stands behind a blanket Hookanu performs a play about the the previously long hair of family friend Chris Goodman. Though Goodman had not cut his hair in years, he went under the of clouds as climbers — a group of ex- efects of bullying during an assem- scissors Friday as a show of support for Susan, who was recently diagnosed with stage 4 breast cancer. change students stranded in Chehalis bly Monday for National Anti-Bullying by a car breakdown — ascend the Week. north face of Mount St. Helens in 1961.

Also in Impact Today’s Edition Vader Man Fee Accused of Manslaughter Weather Update Commissioners Table / Main 4 TONIGHT: Low 36 TOMORROW: High 49 Discussion, No Decisions Morning Fog; Partly Sunny Q&A With Rep. see details on main 2 Made / Main 5 Herrera Beutler Weather picture by Jaxon / Main 6 Redmon, Mossyrock Elementary School, First Grade Torched RV / Main 11 Deaths Saving Barnes, Mamie Grace, 104, The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Centralia Christmas Lewis County Area Since 1889 Galster, Robert Allen, 72, Follow Us on Twitter Chehalis @chronline Knopfler, Dorene Helen, 66, Traditions Centralia Members of Logan Hill Grange Find Us on Facebook Plant, Tom E., 83, Silver Creek www.facebook.com/ Pudelko, Larry J., 69, Winlock thecentraliachronicle Weins, John, 85, Tenino Make Christmas Cookies to Spread Love, Joy / Life Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Editor’s Best Bet Tour the Wilds of Lewis County Without Leaving Your Seat Andrea Durham, recreation derness Act, a definition of Calendar planner and wilderness coor- what wilderness is and then dinator for the Cowlitz Valley will talk about the Forest Ser- Today Organizations Ranger District, will be present- vice’s management philosophy. Chehalis Valley Evening Garden ing a lecture on “Exploring the She will include photos of the Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Club, 7 p.m., call for meeting location, Wilderness of the Gifford Pin- wilderness areas that surround open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 748-6189 p.m.; food available, 736-9030 chot National Forest” on Thurs- eastern Lewis County and will Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., day, Nov. 29, at noon at the Roxy close with a brief overview of the Public Agencies Assembly of God church, 702 S.E. First St., Winlock Theater in Morton as part of the Leave No Trace program. Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, Cowlitz Prairie Grange, business Lyceum Lecture Series spon- The lecture series is free and 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, 330-7670 meeting 7:30 p.m., potluck dessert to sored by Centralia College East. open to the public. For more in- Castle Rock School Board, 5:30 p.m., follow, 864-2023 Durham said she will pro- formation call Centralia College board room, Castle Rock Elementary United Women in Business, 5:30 Annex building vide a brief history of the Wil- East at 496-5022. p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, Organizations (360) 388-5252 Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson High- Support Groups way, 7 p.m. Domestic violence support group, Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Moun- p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, 736-9268 Westminster Bells tain View Baptist Church, 273-3231 halis, sponsored by Human Response Support Groups Network, 748-6601 Senior Centers to Celebrate 25th Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Senior Centers Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Anniversary 5:30-7 p.m., 125 N.W. Chehalis Ave., Che- Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Music, 11 a.m. halis, sponsored by Human Response Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation A series of concerts kicks off Network, 748-6601 Dance refresher course, 10-11 a.m. today to mark the 25th anniver- Music, 11 a.m. Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Senior Centers Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 sary of the Westminster Bells. Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Bell choir concerts will be Twin Cities Senior Center, 748-0061 Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m. Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Pinochle, 10 a.m. held Friday, Nov. 30, at 7 p.m.; Fellowship meeting, 10-11 a.m. Write your life, 1 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 1 at 7 p.m.; and Music, Bea & Wilma, 11:15-11:45 a.m. Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 “Soup Kitchen” enrichment lunch, noon, $3 donation Sunday, Dec. 2, at 3 p.m. at West- Lunch, noon, $3 suggested donation Tai Chi exercise, 8:30-9 a.m. Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, minster Presbyterian Church in Pool tournament, 1 p.m. Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 785-4325 Chehalis. NAMI-Connection meeting, 5:30-7 Pinochle, 10 a.m. Cook’s choice lunch, noon, 12:30 p.m. Another concert will be p.m. Live music by Highway 12 East band, Morton Senior Center, 496-3230 11 a.m.-1:30pm Bingo, 12:30-2 p.m. held Sunday, Dec. 2, at 7 p.m. at Open recreation, pool, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. CCS Nutrition lunch, noon, $3 Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Harrison Square Presbyterian Pinochle, 10 a.m. donation Women’s pool, 10 a.m. Church in Centralia. “Taco Tuesday”enrichment lunch, “Writing from Within” writer’s group, Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. noon, $3 donation 12:30 p.m. Entertainment, presentation or mov- Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, ie, 12:30 p.m. Historical Museum to 785-4325 785-4325 Quilting project class, 3:30 p.m. Hold Book Signing Koffee klatch with maple bars, 8-10 Low impact exercise, 9-10 a.m. Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 a.m., Nutrition lunch, noon-1 p.m. Watercolor class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m A number of local authors Garden club, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Zumba class, 6-7 p.m. Zumba, 6-7 p.m will be signing their books at the Karate, 6-7 p.m. Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Open pool, 9 a.m. Lewis County Historical Muse- Packwood Senior Center, 494-6331 Sweet treats, 9:30 a.m. Cook’s choice lunch, 11:30 a.m. um’s “Evening With the Authors” Sit & Be Fit, 11 a.m. Sew-In, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Wood carving class, 1-3 p.m from 5 to 7 p.m. on Nov. 30. Bingo, 12:30 p.m. Bunco, 10:30 a.m. Quilt class, 1-3 p.m. Among the authors will be Zumba, 6 p.m. Pool or cribbage, 1 p.m. Linda Benson, signing her new Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 Toledo Senior Center, 864-2112 book “Walking the Dog,” about Oil painting class, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Nutrition lunch, noon, suggested Friday, Nov. 30 two kids dealing with some very Pinochle, noon, $1 donation $3 for 60 and over, under 60, adult problems as they volunteer $5.95, Zumba, 6-7 p.m. on the sly at a local animal shel- Exercise class, 8:30-9:30 a.m., ‘Little Shop of Horrors’ Sweet Treats, 9 a.m. ter. She’ll also sign “Six Degrees Open pool, 9:30 a.m., Toledo Senior Opens in Centralia Center of Lost,” a coming-of-age story Wednesday, Nov. 28 “Little Shop of Horrors,” under about a dog who brings people the direction of Erin Baker, will together, and “The Girl Who Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Thursday, Nov. 29 open at the Evergreen Playhouse Remembered Horses” about the starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange No. 153, in Centralia at 8 p.m. on Nov. 30. only girl who remembers hors- 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis Open mic, 7 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Games Night, 6:30-11 p.m., Matrix house, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Chehalis, Other show dates are Dec. 1-2, 6-9 es in a post-apocalyptic future Coffeehouse, 434 N.W. Prindle St., Che- 740-0492 and 14-16. Friday and Saturday where they have been forgotten. halis, 740-0492 Organizations performances are at 8 p.m. and Jan Pierson will also be on Public Agencies Sundays at 2 p.m. Admission is $15 hand signing a number of her Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, for the Friday and Saturday shows books, including the memoir Lewis County Solid Waste Disposal 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 and $10 for the Sunday matinees. “Calamity Jan and the Russian” District, 1 p.m., commissioners’ hear- Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 ing room, Lewis County Courthouse, A special pay-what-you-will and her new history of Chehalis 740-1451 Support Groups performance will be at 7:30 p.m. through the eyes of Robert Ken- Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Thursday, Dec. 6. nicott.

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for Nov. 27, 2012 Gauge Flood 24 hr. Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 57.17 65.0 -0.36 100s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s H 75.30 85.0 -0.22 80s Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 60s 3.30 10.5 -0.28 H Cowlitz at Randle 50s L Partly Cloudy Rain Likely Rain Likely Cloudy Cloudy 8.95 18.0 -0.68 40s Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 30s 48º 37º 48º 42º 51º 44º 52º 45º 51º 44º 20s 14.44 ---- +0.03 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 ...... 7:31 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 4:28 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 46 40/32 Moonrise ...... 4:03 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 32 45/39 Moonset ...... 6:41 a.m. Normal High ...... 50 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low ...... 38 47/38 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 71 in 1949 Seattle Anchorage 18/5 s 24/0 s Full Last New First Record Low ...... 17 in 1993 47/41 Boise 49/34 s 55/37 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 11/28 12/6 12/13 12/20 Boston 42/33 mc 41/31 pc Yesterday ...... 0.00" 47/36 34/25 Dallas 58/38 s 63/45 s Month to date ...... 6.15" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 82/67 s 82/65 s Normal month to date . . .6.25" Centralia 47/37 Las Vegas 72/50 s 70/53 s Year to date ...... 37.48" 48/37 Yakima Allergen Today Wednesday Nashville 49/29 pc 56/30 s Normal year to date . . . .39.09" Chehalis Trees None None Phoenix 80/51 s 80/51 s 37/25 Grass None None Longview 48/37 St. Louis 39/28 s 47/33 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 51/36 Weeds None None Salt Lake City 51/34 s 56/36 pc Shown is today’s Mold Low Low San Francisco 62/52 mc 62/52 t Vancouver weather. Temperatures Yesterday Portland The Dalles Washington, DC 44/32 ra 47/31 s Send in your weather-related photo- 51/38 are today’s highs and graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 52/38 42/33 tonight’s lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- tion of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Wed. Today Wed. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 67/46 s 68/48 s New Delhi 78/52 s 78/51 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 45/28 s 42/23 s Paris 46/41 cl 45/41 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 46/38 pc 48/43 ra Spokane 42/29 s 43/32 ra London 47/40 sh 46/34 pc Rio de Janeiro 83/75 t 82/72 t r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 50/44 pc 50/46 ra Tri Cities 38/29 s 42/35 mc Mexico City 77/46 s 75/46 pc Rome 61/57 ra 59/49 t sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 47/36 pc 48/43 ra Wenatchee 41/35 s 41/35 ra Moscow 32/26 mc 27/24 mc Sydney 83/66 mc 73/67 sh

Regular priced Men’s, Women’s & Children’s WHOLE SMOKED TURKEYS! Order your whole smoked turkey today Basketball Shoes for Thanksgiving & Christmas 20% OFF CH483307sl.db Serving Lewis County For Four Generations (360) 736-7760 5945 Prather Road | Centralia, WA 98531 525 N. Market St., Chehalis retail Location For Dick’s Brewing Company nwsausage.com CH483583sl.ke 748-7178 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 • Main 3

AA DDayay ofof GGivingiving

Saturday, Dec. 1 • 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. suggesteD heaLthy FOOD DONatiONs Fruits • Low fat, low sodium • Canned fruit in light cream soups syrup or in own juices • Chili • No sugar added apple • stew sauce • unsalted nuts • Dried fruits, raisins • Peanut butter • 100% fruit juice • Low-sugar fruit spreads Other • Low sodium VegetabLes boxed stufing • Low sodium or “No salt • tea added” canned vegetables • Coffee • Low sodium canned tomato • sugar-free products or juices powdered drinks • Fresh or boxed laked potatoes • Low sodium boxed • salsa dinners • Pasta sauces, low sodium • sugar-free Jell-O and pudding graiNs • Pancake mix • brown or wild rice • Ketchup, mustard, • Whole grain pastas or noodles light mayonnaise • Whole grain/bran cereals Help your • Old fashioned oats NON-FOOD items • Whole grain crackers • toilet paper NeigHborHood • Whole grain tortillas • Deodorant • Flour • Laundry soap food baNk by • Disposable razors Dairy • toothpaste droppiNg off • Powdered milk • bar soap • shelf stable milk or • shampoo soy milk • shaving cream your food or • shelf stable cheese • tooth brushes • Dish soap moNetary POuLtry/Fish/beaNs/Nuts • Plastic spoons • Canned chicken or turkey • Plastic forks doNatioN at • Canned tuna • Canned or dried beans your local • Low sodium broth or bean soups fire statioN DroP SiteS ➤ lewis County Fire Stations WAlk ‘N’ kNoCk Alive AND Well iN ➤ Most Grocery Stores

WiNloCk, vADer For the complete list of & toleDo locations see chronline.com

All Security State Bank branches accepting cash and check donations. the United Way of lewis County is accepting cash, check (made payable to United Way of lewis County), or credit card donations at their headquarters in Chehalis, located at 450 N.W. Paciic Ave. For general information: Facebook.com/lewisCountyDrivenDrop to volunteer: Call Dr. Joe Dolezal and speak to his ofice staff at (360) 736-7385

Proudly Sponsored by The Chronicle Of Lewis County CH485238cf.cg Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 LOCAL Tenino Councilor Dawna Kelley- Vader Man May Face Manslaughter Charges Donohue Moves to Tumwater, After He Allegedly Fatally Injured Father Resigns From Council By Stephanie Schendel TIMING: Kelley-Donohue hue told The Chronicle on Mon- [email protected] day afternoon. “But I am not A Vader man might face Resigns During residing at my house in Tenino, manslaughter charges after an Recall Investigation, and I did not want that to be- alleged family fight last week ap- come an issue.” parently led to his father’s death. Budget Problems Tenino Recall Committee Travis M. Myers, 27, was ar- By Kyle Spurr Spokesperson Justin Kover said rested after he allegedly shoved his the committee was in the pro- father, Michael K. Myers, 52, Va- [email protected] cess of filling a case against Kel- der, to the ground in front of the Tenino City Councilor Daw- ley-Donohue for her role as a city Seasons Motel on the 200 block of na Kelley-Donohue has resigned representative on the Thurston Westlake Avenue in Morton late from her council position after County Home Consortium. Tuesday evening, said Morton Po- Kover said the committee she recently moved into a new lice Chief Dan Mortensen. Pete Caster / home in Tumwater. believes Kelley-Donohue appar- The father later died, appar- His bail was set at $25,000 [email protected] Kelley-Donohue, whose has ently used her position on the ently from injuries sustained during his initial court appear- Travis M. Myers makes an appearance served on the city council for 14 Home Consortium to make sure during the scuffle. ance in Lewis County Superior in Lewis County Superior Court on years, submitted a letter of resig- a family member qualified for a Myers and his father had ar- Court Monday. He will appear Monday afternoon in the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. nation to the council on Friday. housing grant. rived at the motel to pick up his in court Dec. 6. The council plans to approve her Kelley-Donohue said a lot of mother, Cathy Myers, 48, also of resignation at its regular meet- people are going to think her de- Vader. She was at the motel after Celebrating 75 Years of ing Tuesday night. cision to resign comes from the having been arrested for driving “With this letter I wish to in- recent recall efforts, but she said under the influence of alcohol Musical Excellence form you that I no longer reside her decision is purely based on earlier in the day, according to Ann Fontanella in Tenino and therefore I am finding a new home. court documents. When they Saturday, December 1, 2012 resigning from my position as “It’s a location we have looked arrived, his father and mother Councilmember bringing clo- at for five to six years,” Kelley- got into an argument about leav- 7:30pm ing the motel. Myers told police Your ears will tell you “Heifetz!” sure to fourteen years of service Donohue said. “And homes just Your eyes will tell you Fairytale to the City of Tenino,” Kelley- don’t come up for sale that often.” his father was “stumbling down Princess! Ann Fontanella has a bow, Donohue wrote in her resigna- Kelley-Donohue joined the drunk” at the time. and she knows how to use it! She is tion letter. city council when she filled the Myers told police that his the last protégé of the “Old Russian Kelley-Donohue bought her unexpired term made vacant mother pushed his father first, School” style of violin play. After new house in Tumwater with after former councilor Jean Pet- then his father pushed his moth- this you will say about others her husband this past summer tit became mayor following the er to the ground, according to “Well, she’s no Fontanella!” and is now moved in, which dis- death of Mayor Steve Lycan. court documents. Myers then Pre-event Artist: Rosie & the Posers qualifies her from staying on the Mayor Eric Strawn said once allegedly shoved his father in Tenino council, she said. the city council approves Kelley- the chest, which caused him to ALL PERFORMANCES TO BE HELD AT Her resignation comes at a Donohue’s resignation on Tues- fall backward and hit his head. CENTRALIA COLLEGE'S CORBET THEATER time when she and four other day night, the city will begin His mother told Myers to Please be punctual! Late arrivals will not be seated until intermission. councilors are being investigated accepting applicants and will leave, which he did, not realizing ALL SEATING IS RESERVED Handicapped Access Is Available his father was seriously injured, by the Tenino Recall Committee possibly appoint a new council To Order Tickets Call (360)623-8100 and while the council continues member by the end of the year. according to court documents. to finalize a tight 2013 budget. Those interested in being It was after Myers left that his “I would have liked to stay considered for the open city mother realized her husband info at until the end of the year to help council position can contact the was not breathing. Lewis County www.lewiscountyconcerts.org with the budget,” Kelley-Dono- city at (360) 264-2368. His father sustained signifi- Concerts cant head injuries and was trans- ported to Morton General Hos- News in Brief pital, Mortensen said. He was Special airlifted to Harborview Medical Dare To of Centralia Police Bust edly broke a windshield of a pa- Center where he later died. the trol car belonging to a police of- Myers’ mother later told po- Compare... Week! Shoplifting Ring on ficer who was on his way to work lice that she did not believe My- shortly before 4 a.m. Sunday, ac- ers intended to hurt his father, 2012 RAM 1500 QUADCAB/4WD Black Friday cording to Centralia police. and that she believed his actions By The Chronicle The police officer stopped were in her defense, according to LOADED SLT near Maurin and Bishop Road court documents. Myers went to PACKAGE, Centralia police arrested outside of Chehalis to help a his uncle’s house where he slept JUST INSTALLED: three people on Friday after they disabled vehicle when he en- until approximately 3:30 a.m. allegedy stole more than $1,200 countered Joseph M. Pierce, 21, Wednesday following the Tues- LEVEL KIT, worth of merchandise from six who was “intoxicated and irate,” day night altercation. NEW WHEELS & different stores at the outlet mall. according to Centralia police. Myers’ sister called and told TIRES, FENDER Employees at a few of the Pierce then allegedly punched them that their father was in the FLARES, stores heard there was a group the windshield of the car, break- hospital and that police were CHROME NERF BARS, of individuals shoplifting, and ing it. He was arrested and looking for him, according to

VERY VERY SHARP!! CH484136sl.cg contacted police at about 2 p.m. booked into the Lewis County court documents. Myers then after an employee chased one of Jail for second-degree malicious went to the Lewis County Jail Stock #V0189 $ the suspects out of the store, said mischief. where he was arrested. VIN #1C6RD7GP2CS135777 Was $29,990 26,595 Centralia Police Officer John Chief Deputy Prosecutor Panco. Police were able to locate Brad Meagher said Myers has not 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) Seattle Man View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com the three suspects and their ve- been formally charged, as they OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 hicle near Interstate 5. are awaiting the medical exam- CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary Transported to Hospital Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Sale Prices End December 3rd, 2012 Police found more than iner’s report from King County. $1,200 worth of merchandise After Collision On inside the vehicle, and it was all Interstate 5 returned to the stores, accord- ing to Centralia police. Whit- By The Chronicle Book Signing ley Y. Schiele, 20, and Cedric A. A Seattle man was trans- Dorsey, 19, both of Federal Way, ported to Providence Centralia Event! as well as a 16-year-old boy from Hospital after he collided with Des Moines, were all arrested a guardrail on Interstate 5 in Saturday, and booked into the Lewis Chehalis early Monday morning, st County Jail for alleged second- according to Washington State Dec. 1 from degree theft and organized retail Patrol. theft. The driver, Earvin R. Narva- 1-3 pm sa, 22, was driving a 2002 Honda Civic near milepost 75 when he Intoxicated Tumwater collided with a guardrail and Man Punches Out Patrol went off the roadway, according The Farm Store invites you to Washington State Patrol. The Car Window cause of the collision was listed to attend a book signing by By The Chronicle as driver inattention. He will author Leslie Miller of her be charged with second-degree An intoxicated Tumwater negligent driving, according to book Uncle Dave’s Cow, At last, a funny and practical book man was arrested after he alleg- the Washington State Patrol. And Other Whole Animals My Freezer Has Known. that offers doable and delicious ways for ordinary people to eat good, honest Leslie’s funny and practical guide walks you meat. Whether you live in a tiny walk-up through her personal journey of inding or closer to the farm, Leslie Miller lays out every detail you need to buy half a and evaluating local ranchers, forming a hog or a whole lamb to feed your family livestock buying group, planning out cuts for months. And you don’t have to be and serving sizes then storing the pur- a chef to enjoy the charming recipes. Anyone want to go in on a cow?" chases. — Chef and restaurateur Ethan Stowell BUSINESS OWNERS With her advice you can learn how to save We can print your business materials! time and money buy buying and preparing ➽ Coupon Books locally raised, cattle, pig, lamb, and other ➽ Raffle Tickets meats in bulk. ➽ Gift Certificates Come to the Farm Store this Saturday ➽ We’ll be accepting pet Picture Books from 1 to 3 to meet author Leslie food and treat donations ➽ Drivers Log Books Miller and pick up your copy of Uncle for The Lewis County ➽ Punch Cards Dave’s Cow. Animal Shelter! ➽ Personalized Note Pads ➽ 2, 3, & 4 Part Forms ➽ Event Guides & Programs and much much more...

There is no job too big or small. Dec. 8 CH485518cz.db Contact Jeff today at 360.330.9881

www.chehalisfarmstore.com Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8 to 6 Sat. 8 to 5, Sun. 9 to 5 561 W. Main St. • Chehalis • 748-3368 • (800) 562-0949 • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 County Impact Fee Hearing Yields No Answers TABLED Commissioner Schulte said Monday. "It does not appear that this ordinance Describes Ongoing is in Lewis County citizens' best Issue as a ‘Terrible interest at this time." Vetoing the measure carried Conundrum’ its own set of problems, however. By Lisa Broadt "I'm stuck on the issue that I've got an approved FCC, I've [email protected] got a property owner that wants The Lewis County Com- to move along so he can fin- missioners on Monday decided ish his business, and my denial to table a vote on the adoption of that (would be), in essence, of an impact fee program for depriving him of his property transportation and schools, a rights," Commissioner Ron measure that would have given Averill said earlier this month. green light to moving forward "The county could be sued on it." with countywide impact fees — The commissioners' decision without solidifying the specifics to delay followed a three-hour of rates or schedule. public hearing which included Tabling the measure put off a testimony from 16 individuals no-win decision; a situation de- — eight of whom supported the scribed by Commissioner Ron fees and eight of whom opposed Averill as a "terrible conundrum." them. Under the state’s Growth Among the fees' support- Management Act, impact fees ers were superintendents from must be implemented when a the Centralia, Napavine and Lisa Broadt / [email protected] new fully contained community Onalaska school districts. Lewis County Community Development Director Lee Napier, left, attorney Glenn Carter, and Public Works Director Tim Elsea is created in order to offset the Superintendent of the present information related to impact fees at a hearing held Monday in the Lewis County courthouse. effects of a larger population on Onalaska School District, Scott local infrastructure. Under the Fenter, said his 700-student son who is renting or purchas- tion of the fees — but only be- framework being discussed in district cannot handle the bur- ing a pre-existing home." cause they don't go far enough. Lewis County, the fees would be den of new growth without White — citing information If the county implements the Little Shop collected for roads and schools. corresponding new income from the National Hombuild- fees, they should take fire, not of Passing the proposed im- while Centralia School District ers Association — said that the just schools and transportation, pact-fee measure would have Superintendent Steve Bodnar 13,125 single family homes built into consideration, he said. (The been the next step in turning summed up the fees as: "not in 2011 in Washington state cre- Growth Management Act allows Birchfield, the Onalaska devel- popular but necessary." ated a one-year impact of 41,018 Book & Lyrics by Howard Ashman, opment-in-progress, into a fully Angela White, the govern- the fees to be implemented for jobs, $3.1 billion in income for Music by Alan Menken contained community — as pre- ment affairs director for the schools, roads, fire and parks). Based on the ilm by Roger Corman, viously promised to Birchfield Olympia Master Builders, which Washington residents and $7.8 The commission will revisit Directed by Erin Baker developer Virgil Fox. oversees several counties, in- million in taxes and revenue for the measure early next year. th th But, keeping that promise cluding Lewis County, said the state and local government. Im- Nov. 30 - Dec. 16 pact fees could hinder jobs and Fridays & Saturdays at 8 pm could bring negative conse- fees are unfair. Sunday Matinees at 2 pm quences for the local economy. "We feel impact fees are ineq- growth in Lewis County, White Special Pay "The Growth Management uitable," White said. "…It's a big said. What You Can Act requires this process, but … assumption you're making that Mark Conner, fire chief of Thursday, Dec. 6th 7:30 pm we've had very little growth to a family purchasing a new home Lewis County Fire District 1 in Admittance with manage," Commissioner Bill has a greater impact than a per- Onalaska, also spoke in opposi- Nov. 23 - Nov. 29 canned food donation Frankenweenie Tickets available at: $3 • PG Santa Lucia and 12:00pm & 3:00pm (Fri, Sat, Sun) Sterling Bank in Centralia. In Chehalis at Book n’ Brush or Taken 2 www.brownpapertickets.com CH484751sl.db

$3 • PG-13 CH484131cz.cg 6:00pm The Looper $3 • R 9:00pm & 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Matinee) 226 W. Center Street, Centralia WA www.evergreenplayhouse.wordpress.com $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00pm 360-736-8628 Minor with parent before 7 pm only $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE Don’t forget “Feed Me Food Drive” during 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia every performance! Canned food donated (360) 736-1634 • to local food bank.

Only $ 30 ClassifiedBazaars Listing Form All Ads will include the following information along with Five Bazaar Signs and special Harvest or Holiday Bazaar logo Event Dates: ______Event Activities: Please check all boxes which apply to your event. Example: Nov. 2, 3, 4 Event Name: ______ Children’s Activities  Arts & Crafts Example: Valley Festival Hosting Organization: ______ Beer & Wine Garden  Live Music Example: Valley Lions Club Event Hours: ______ Commercial Exhibits  Food Booths Example: Fri. 10-4, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5  Antiques/Collectibles  Shuttle Service Event Location: ______Example: City Park, 123 Main St., Centralia or SWW Fairgrounds, Blue Pavilion Event Description: ______Line Listing Information: The Chronicle Classiieds will be publishing a Weekly Bazaar ______Listing every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for a small cost of $30. ______The purpose of the Bazaar Listing is to promote Bazaars in our community. In order to ensure that your event is included in the Weekly Bazaar Listing for the weekend of your choice, all Event Contact: Please list your name or the primary contact name for our records. information must be to The Chronicle Classiieds department by Monday at 1:00 pm. Name: ______Telephone: ______E-mail: ______ Check here if you want contact name and phone number in the ad.

Customer Information: Check  Cash   Name: ______Telephone: ______Credit Exp. Address: ______Card # Date: City: ______State: ______Zip: ______E-mail: ______Signature: ______CH479864ac.cg The Chronicle - Classiieds Payment must be included with order. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203

SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE NEWSROOM Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, Jeff Andersen ...... 330-9899 South Lewis County Communities Newstand weekday rate...... $1 For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact [email protected] the appropriate person listed below. Amy Nile ...... 807-8235 The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Newstand weekend rate ...... $1 Human Resources Director [email protected] Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Home delivery EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Rosie O’Connor ...... 807-8201 Sports, News and Photography One month ...... $12.90 Brian Mittge ...... 807-8234 [email protected] MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Three months ...... $35.15 [email protected] Business Manager [email protected] Delivery deadlines: Six months ...... $65.15 Assistant Editor Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 Death Notices, What’s Happening, Church News, Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. One year ...... $122 Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States [email protected] Information Technology Director Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Please call your carrier or district manager directly. One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Sports Editor Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 [email protected] For all other issues please call our after hours customer Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 [email protected] [email protected] service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 [email protected] Printing and Distribution and to leave messages (next business day response). One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Visuals Editor THE CHRONICLE 807-8716 Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 TO SUBSCRIBE Online subscriptions to chronline.com PUBLISHER [email protected] One day ...... $2 Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop Web Developer/Page Designer FAX NUMBERS One month ...... $8 [email protected] or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call customer ser- Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 vice at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. One year ...... $84 Advertising Manager Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 [email protected] Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed subscrip- [email protected] Obituaries ...... 807-8203 TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tions can be started and stopped for vacations or when East Lewis County Communities Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in [email protected] LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC 124th VOLUME, 56th ISSUE www.chronline.com. THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) Education. Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, PRESIDENT, COO Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. West and Central Lewis County Communities Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, Classified / Legals Manager BACK ISSUES Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- [email protected] Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, [email protected] able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Lewis County Government, Politics, South VP, Controller WA. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS old are $2 per issue. Thurston County Communities and Oakville Lisa Broadt ...... 807-8237 Steve Walker ...... 807-8204 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] [email protected] Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. VP, Printing General Manager Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 LOCAL Herrera Beutler Setting Sights on Second Term RE-ELECTED: what? People are going to have some point, such as for a U.S. to change their mind a little bit Senator position? Congresswoman Says on what they thought they were Herrera Beutler: It is not on Jobs, Economy Remain going to get. And who knows, I my radar. But, I never thought might have to push a little hard- I would get to serve in the U.S. the Top Two Issues er. House now. I assumed I'd be By Stevie Mathieu in my 60s and a grandma and Question: Do Republicans having retired. That all changed The Columbian need to shift their stance, or at dramatically, so I learned to Earlier this month, voters in least alter their tone, when dis- never say never, but I would Southwest Washington decided cussing immigration reform? have to feel like it was the best to send U.S. Rep. Jaime Her- Herrera Beutler: I think we thing for our region for me to do rera Beutler, R-Camas, back to can do a better job of tone. For that. And right now, it's looking Congress for a second term. Last two years, I've said in my caucus: like a real slim possibility. week, Herrera Beutler sat down "You can believe what you want for an interview in her Vancou- to believe, but our tone, our ap- Question: How do you define ver office and outlined the chal- proach, is critical. Period." As a yourself, philosophically? lenges ahead. Hispanic who's been elected fed- Herrera Beutler: I made a The 34-year-old congress- erally, I think that we have a tre- conscious decision I'm never woman was elected to the U.S. mendous opportunity to build going to put myself into a box House in 2010 and previously a relationship, whether it's with because I think this region is served as a representative in the Hispanics or just immigrants in 100 percent independent. Clark state House. She easily defended general. They tend to be family- County and Cowlitz County her congressional seat this year oriented, hard-working, entre- both voted for President Barack from Democratic challenger Jon preneurial, and they like small Obama, and they also voted for Haugen, a commercial airline businesses -- so they fit right in me. In Washington, D.C., es- and former Navy pilot from (with the Republican Party). pecially within the Republican Vancouver. caucus, they wouldn't consider The following interview with Question: Would you sup- me a hard-core, fire-breathing Herrera Beutler has been edited port any kind of pathway to citi- conservative. for brevity and clarity. zenship for people who live in this If you look at the National country illegally? Journal ranking, I am (the 222nd Question: How might your Herrera Beutler: I'm looking most conservative lawmaker out second congressional term differ at it. There's four of us who are of all 435 House members). But I from your first? part of my freshman class who also very strongly believe in fami- Herrera Beutler: As a na- are of Hispanic descent. We're ly. I am a woman of faith. I look at tion, we're still facing some of looking in the House at how we taxpayer dollars as someone else's the same problems. For me, my can be part of the solution here. money, not the government's. I focus is still going to be jobs and Pete Caster / [email protected] Again, I believe in the rule of law, really strongly believe that people economic growth. That was the U.S. Congresswoman Jaime Herrera Beutler, R-Camas, reacts after hearing that a but I think it's an area where we know better how to govern their same challenge two years ago. group of concerned Lewis County residents recovered the remains of a handful need to all look. lives than a bureaucrat or an It's going to be the same moving of local veterans from a Coroners Oice in Tennessee earlier this year. She took If we do our job and make elected official. I believe you can forward. What I'll be attempt- questions during an event at the Veterans Memorial Museum earlier this month. sure there is a secure border, get more done with honey than ing to add to is the conciliatory north and south, then we need you can a stick -- but there are atmosphere. The American peo- to military spending. Have you rial in The Oregonian criticized a system whereby people can times push comes to shove. ple basically returned the same received any flak from your par- your stance against light rail on come here. That is one of the (partisan makeup) in the U.S. ty for that? the Columbia River Crossing. strengths of our nation's history, Question: Do you see your- House, Senate the White House Herrera Beutler: Definitely The editorial says redesigning is that we are a nation of immi- self being a little more aggressive back to Washington, D.C. We from certain individuals, yeah. the bridge replacement project grants. during your second term? Herrera Beutler: need to find a way to make this Not from my leadership. I have would delay job growth in this I don't work. a good relationship with them. region. Care to respond? Question: Do you have any think my approach is going to change. There have been a I will vote how I see fit, and Herrera Beutler: The CRC ideas for legislation that could couple of times when I've had Question: Would you sup- there's kind of a mutual respect project has not stopped, but it's help curtail the effect of climate to be really aggressive. I'm sure port tax increases for the wealthi- there. Certain individuals who stuck in the mud, and there are change? Is that a priority for you? est Americans during the up- Herrera Beutler: I think there are a few times I'll have to are really pro-defense contrac- two reasons. The first reason be really aggressive. The only coming debate about the " fiscal tors definitely have made their has to do with the fact that right my approach is a little bit more: "How can we protect our way of time when you can't get things cliff" (which looms as tax breaks displeasure known. now the bridge is too low, and as are set to expire and automatic life and our quality of life and done is when the person you're Look, it's taxpayer dollars, it stands, it can't get permitted spending cuts are set to take ef- still grow our economy?" I think trying to negotiate or work with whether it’s at the Pentagon or by the Coast Guard or the Army fect)? it's definitely something we is not open. They want things Homeland Security or health Corps. Herrera Beutler: I'm really want to be cognizant of, but it is done their way. And that's when keeping options open. I'm not services or transportation. The second issue is that the also a challenge. sometimes you have to push. drawing any lines in the sand. voters in Clark County just said There are things that we can Question: What we really need to be do- Will repealing the that they don't like the transit do that won't just stop all growth ing, seriously and honestly, is 2010 health care reform law be a portion of the CRC enough to and development. I honestly priority for you during your sec- pay for it. (If the project's envi- Sharon Care looking at every option and hav- think that our environment and Center ing a conversation about it, and ond term? ronmental impact statement has our economy do not need to be so I've been kind of careful not Herrera Beutler: I'm on re- to be reopened to address the mutually exclusive. to say: "Well this looks good, or cord as having opposed it. I still bridge height, then) it seems like “great care at a this looks good." For me, I'm go- think there's a better way to do it, a good opportunity to also say, Question: How old were you great place” ing to weigh whatever that final but right now, people still need a well, let's take into account what when you realized you wanted to product is, with: "Do I think this job. There are a lot of challenges the Clark County citizens want. become an elected official? Sharon Care Center final product is in the best inter- out there. I hope we start with Now's the time to make the CRC Herrera Beutler: I actually can help you with est of Southwest Washington?" the things that can get done first. into something that meets our was pretty young. The first time That would be my only line. But I'm not opposed to changing the needs. I remember having an inkling everyday living, to pick … a piece right now is a law of the land, but at the same I'm in pushing for a transit was probably fifth or sixth grade, manage your good way to close off your op- time we've got taxes coming and option that people here want, when you go on those field trips tions. automatic spending cuts. I think and they've said it's not light to Olympia. It captured my at- medications, and we need to focus on first things rail. I think we can have a bridge, tention. provide you with Question: Unlike most first. and we can get federal money a safe and secure House Republicans, you voted for transit, and federal money Question: Do you see your- against blocking automatic cuts Question: A recent edito- for highways. But you know self running for higher office at setting. CH484060cz.cg Call For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch Gov. Chris Gregoire Works to Broker (360) 736-0112 1509 Harrison Ave., Tax Agreement Affecting Online Sales Centralia REVENUE: As Her Second lame-duck Congress is perhaps leaves office in January. former School Board President the best time to pass the mea- Gregoire is no stranger to Kurt Miller said the gap between GIVE THE GIFT Term Winds Down, sure, with some Republican gov- high-stakes negotiations, as they the two sides was so wide that he Gov. Chris Gregoire is ernors and lawmakers signaling have come to define her tenure expected a strike that would last OF HEALTH their support. She said the issue as governor. a minimum of 20 days. Working to Build Support is a matter of fairness, helping Much of her work in recent He said Gregoire immedi- THIS HOLIDAY for a Congressional Plan states collect taxes that are due years has been mediating bud- ately stepped in, keeping in con- SEASON and helping local businesses get disputes between caucuses stant contact. He would phone That Would Allow States compete on a level playing field in the Legislature, but last year Gregoire's office and she would to Collect Sales Tax with online counterparts. she also spent months behind quickly take the call and walk "I will tell you that our com- the scenes trying to negotiate through the scenarios and is- From Online Retailers panies in this state are suffering the end of a tense disagreement sues at hand. Based Elsewhere mightily because of this funda- in Longview between the grain- When negotiations stalled, mental unfairness," Gregoire export company EGT and long- Gregoire called both sides to her By Mike Baker said. shoremen. Both sides praised office. He recalled Gregoire be- The Associated Press A deal would also provide the governor for ending that ing firm but understanding of Washington with hundreds of conflict, which had involved the challenge, encouraging both OLYMPIA — Gov. Chris Can be used to Gregoire's time in office may be millions of dollars in revenues, damaged property and arrests. sides to separate, then return to best remembered for the major helping deal with budget short- Gregoire's negotiating work the table with new ideas. purchase: deals she helped broker, often in falls in a state dependent on the began before she was governor. "We were pretty far apart Memberships late-night bargaining sessions in sales tax. In 1998, when she was attorney when we walked into her office," Personal Training which negotiators were ordered Gregoire, who is working general, Gregoire helped nego- Miller said. "And within a few Tennis Lessons to find a resolution. with Republican Tennessee Gov. tiate a $206 billion settlement hours we had an agreement." Gymnastics Lessons Now the Democrat, two Bill Haslam, believes any agree- between tobacco companies and Gregoire acknowledged that Swim Lessons months away from leaving state ment will have to be part of larg- 46 states. working with Congress offers a Laser Tag parties government, is looking to final- er negotiations to avoid the "fis- Since then, she's brokered different set of challenges, espe- & more! ize one more big agreement. cal cliff" — in which a batch of other major deals: She helped cially when the "fiscal cliff" ne- Over the past year, Gregoire tax increases and spending cuts secure a Columbia River wa- gotiations are out of her control. has been working to build sup- are set to take effect in the new ter plan that had eluded both As one of her final jobs as port for a congressional plan year unless Congress acts. sides for decades. She hosted governor, she will propose a new that would allow states to collect If Congress fails to reach late-night meetings to find a budget plan that will need to CH484801bw.cg sales tax from online retailers agreement on that issue, she compromise that overhauled the fill a $900 million shortfall and based elsewhere. Similar efforts doesn't see a pathway for the on- state's workers' compensation dedicate new money to educa- in Congress over the past de- line sales-tax measure. system. And she finalized new tion in response to a court order. cade have failed, even as online Working with a bipartisan tribal compacts that allowed a The sales-tax plan would pro- Centralia 736-1683 • 2020 Borst Ave. sales have become more com- team of senators, Gregoire said limited expansion of gaming. vide a major boost to that effort. Chehalis 748-3744 • 91 SW Chehalis Ave mon. she is prepared to testify or do Last year, when the Tacoma "It's one of my top priorities Rochester 273-0457 • 10119 Hwy 12 Gregoire said the current other advocacy work that may teachers went on strike at the right now," Gregoire said. "We be needed on Capitol Hill. She beginning of the school year, desperately need the money." www.thorbeckes.com • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 Rochester High School Stands Up Against Bullying POSITIVE MESSAGE: Rochester High School Students Launch Anti- Bullying Campaign By Amy Nile [email protected] The warriors are fighting bullies in a new way. Students at Rochester High School launched a week-long anti-bullying cam- paign on Monday. Two seniors in the school’s leadership class, Amanda Ham- ilton and Victoria Reyes, came up with the project to help prevent bullying and increase awareness. “It enhances the school’s cli- mate and sends a positive mes- sage,” said Steve Crane, the school counselor helping the girls launch the campaign. Students attended an as- sembly Monday that featured a play on bullying and a speech by Houston Kraft, a Seattle-based motivational speaker. Hamilton and Reyes will put up posters around the school with the project’s slogan: Be Pete Caster / [email protected] Awesome Instead Warriors Stand Up Against Bullying. Houston Kraft, a Seattle-based motivational speaker, talks to students during an anti-bullying assembly at Rochester High School on Monday morning. “They’ve come up with a lot of really creative, innovative ideas,” Crane said. The girls are also conducting PE ELL SCHOOL DISTRICT HOSTS ANTI-BULLYING EVENT TONIGHT a school-wide survey on bully- By Amy Nile ing experiences and are selling Principal Chris Schumaker said he the life of Rachel Scott, that we can bring t-shirts for $10 to help fund their [email protected] considers the program an opportunity to a renewed harmony to our learning com- heal and move forward, following the neg- munity.” research. The Pe Ell School District is hosting an Each day this week will fea- ative effects of former teacher and coach Scott left a legacy of reaching out to anti-bullying assembly and community Todd Phelps’ rape conviction and other those who were picked on or considered ture a speech and music target- event tonight at 6 p.m. in the gym. ing specific problems including challenging situations that have faced the different at her school. Students are participating in “Rachel’s community. Shortly before she died she wrote, “I social, physical, verbal and cyber Challenge,” a series of programs aimed bullying. Following the daily “Our kids are resilient, compassionate, have this theory that if one person can go at combating bullying through kindness, and exceptional, but even these traits can out of their way to show compassion, then presentations, students will par- based on the writings and life of 17-year- ticipate in a moment of reflec- be effected by negativity, division and bad it will start a chain reaction of the same. old Rachel Scott, who was the first person influences,” Schumaker wrote in a letter to People will never know how far a little tion. killed at Columbine High School in 1999. “It’s different than a moment parents. “It is our sincerest hope, through kindness can go.” of silence in that it generates thought on how to stand up to “It has really been a collabora- lying and how to prevent it. The bullying,” Crane said. Amy Nile On Wednesday, Crane and tive effort,” Crane said. Chronicle will publish the top Business, Education other educators will hold stu- The school’s English teachers two essays. & South Lewis County dent-led conferences to provide are even offering students extra “Anytime students want to (360) 807-8235 an opportunity to share experi- credit to write 500-word essays lead, it sends a powerful mes- twitter.com/AmyNileReports facebook.com/AmyNileheChronicle Your source for new and ences related to bullying. on their experiences with bul- sage,” Crane said. gently used one-of-a-kind Furniture • Accents Accessories Popular Charter Schools May Avoid Washington Lighting • Decor Art • Gifts • Jewelry By The Seattle Times The one exception is Green 1240 because his office would like to see the first school open Now offering Home The first charter schools in Dot Public Schools, a Los An- not oversee a new charter-school soon, they say they don't want to Staging and Redesign Washington probably won't be geles chain that runs 18 middle- commission that will be formed sacrifice quality for speed. Concierge Shopping run by the nation's best-known and high-school charters in low- to approve and monitor charters. The biggest mistake other Layaway income neighborhoods. CEO Dorn hasn't yet decided when he states have made is opening too Wish Lists charter groups with years of ex- Wedding Registry perience and strong reputations. Marco Petruzzi says he needs to will file suit. many charters too quickly, said see how the regulations shape Lawsuits aside, the state has Robin Lake, a longtime char- We purchase your eclectic During the successful cam- items (by appointment only) paign for Initiative 1240, which up, but the Seattle area is one of to set up all the rules and regu- ter researcher who directs the Visit us in our new will allow as many as 40 char- a handful of places where Green lations for charter applicants, Center on Reinventing Public CH483586sl.cg Dot is seriously considering whether they are veteran groups, Education at the University of larger location! ters to open here over five years, 425 N. Market Blvd. supporters talked about wanting opening new schools. rookies or existing public Washington. "We wouldn't be shy about schools that, under the law, can "The most important thing is Chehalis, WA 98532 Washington students to have 360.740.5400 a chance to attend the kind of being first," he said. apply to convert into charters. keeping the focus on quality," she [email protected] schools operated by the nation's One factor that Green Dot The new commission will do said, "even if it means going a bit www.redesigndivas.com top charter operators. and others will weigh is com- much of that work, and it may slower than some folks would like." But the highest profile chains munity support for charters. not be appointed for months. are in such demand that most That's one area Washington Local school boards can apply won't be looking to expand here might fall short. Initiative 1240 to authorize charters, too, but anytime soon — if at all. was approved here with just 51 no regulations yet exist for how Instead, assuming the new percent of the vote, even though they can do that. Chronline.com law survives a legal challenge, supporters spent $11 million to The initiative also makes the Washington likely will start promote it. state Board of Education respon- out with kitchen-table charters, "It was still a W in the win sible for establishing the due cooked up by a teacher or prin- column," said Washington po- dates for charter applications, Now on your phone, cipal or two with a passion to try litical consultant Christian Sin- and when applications must derman, but the closeness of the be approved or denied. But the reader, and

something new. CH485235cf.cg The first charters also prob- vote "weakened the enthusiasm board doesn't yet have a timeta- any mobile device. ably will not open until fall 2014, and the mandate for charters." ble for setting that timetable. a year later than supporters ini- The law's limit of 40 charters As much as supporters would tially hoped. may also be an issue. Some national charter- Rocketship, for example, school experts say the wait-and- wants to have at least eight see stance of many big charter schools in any area where it op- Look here for terrific holiday gift ideas… SAT. DEC. 1 ONLY groups is not surprising. erates. Given the cap, Haines First, there aren't that many said that might be more than of them — only nine operate in Washington would want from more than one state, said Greg any one group. Richmond, president and CEO Supporters says they hope of the National Association of groups like Rocketship will Charter School Authorizers. come here eventually, but for Second, he said, they can afford now, homegrown is fine. to be picky. "It's not the brand, it's what "These guys are very much in they do," said Chris Korsmo of demand all over the country," he the League of Education Voters, one of the organizations that said. "It's a seller's market." The not-yet group includes led the pro-charter campaign. "I the Knowledge is Power Pro- don't care who it is, I just want gram (KIPP), with 125 charter them to succeed." schools in 20 states. A spokes- Through a spokeswoman, man said KIPP has no plans to Paul Allen, the co-founder of expand beyond its current com- Microsoft and the third-largest mitments. donor to the campaign, said YES Prep, which runs 11 he's just pleased that students charters in Houston and is look- in Washington will soon have ing to grow, says it won't look at more choices. Washington until 2015 at the The sponsors of Initiative earliest. 1240 also had hoped that the Rocketship Education, one first charters could open this of the hottest new chains out coming fall. That now looks un- of California, says it will watch likely, too. what happens before it decides A legal challenge may slow

CH483599bw.cg everything down. Randy Dorn, SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON FAIR & EXPO CENTER whether to apply. 2555 North National Avenue CHEHALIS, WA "I'm not sure we want to be Washington's top education of- Office: (360) 740 -1495 www.southwestwashingtonfair.net first," said Kristoffer Haines, vice ficial, has said he will challenge president of national expansion. the constitutionality of Initiative

Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012

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 State Has Opportunity for True Bipartisan Solutions

Thanksgiving this year That means the real possibil- would-be solutions. This centrist perspective, came with extraordinary news Our Views ity of bipartisanship in a state Sen. Mike Hewitt, the outgo- which shows a willingness to for the people of this state who Washington State Wire. that has been ruled by one party ing leader of the minority Senate include Republican ideas in the believe that a conservative voice Democrats have been plan- for far too long. Republicans, said that having Tom budget process, would provide a is important in the one-party ning to vote Ed Murray, a Instead of Murray, the lead- as majority leader would mean the useful and welcome counterbal- town of Olympia. ership of the Senate could go to Senate “would be governing from ance to a House that is domi- Seattle liberal, as leader of the Sen. Don Benton, a Repub- Tom, with the support of Shel- the center rather from the left.” nated by Seattle liberals and state Senate (longtime Senate lican, appears to have a tiny but don and Republicans, if they can Patrick Connor of the Na- provide protection for a new decisive lead in his reelection Majority Leader Lisa Brown, unify around him. tional Federation of Indepen- Democratic governor who will race in the Vancouver area. His D-Spokane, is stepping down, Murray said he’s willing to dent Business agrees, saying face immense pressure from his apparent victory means that setting up a power struggle for discuss ways of working with that a bipartisan leadership union supporters to pay them Republicans, plus two inde- leadership of the chamber). Republicans, but that a biparti- arrangement would increase the back with an expansion of state pendent-minded conservative With Benton’s victory, the san takeover would “poison” the chance of a pro-small business government. Democrats, would have a one- stage is set for maverick conser- Senate’s ability to function. philosophical majority in the For the best interests of our vote majority in the state Senate. vative Democratic Sens. Rodney Poisonous for a majority that Senate. That’s a big deal, Con- state and for Gov.-elect Inslee, What does this mean? The Tom, D-Bellevue, and Tim Shel- is accustomed to ruling with- nor said, with chairmanships of we wish these conservative possibility of “an upheaval the don, D-Potlatch, to vote with Re- out challenge, we believe, but key committees decided not as Democrats well and urge them likes of which the Legislature’s publicans and ensure that both healthy for the people of this partisan payback but based on to help the Senate shake off the upper chamber has never seen,” parties have a say in Senate lead- state who know that we need policy positions and willingness malaise of our state’s one-party according to Erik Smith of ership positions and governance. much more than the same old to work across the aisle. rule. Letters to the Editor The Obama administration tries Soldiers Are Survivors, to explain that they are being Not Necessarily Heroes careful, scrupulous of our laws, To the editor: and determined to avoid the One word, different mean- loss of collateral, innocent lives ings. while, at the same time, claim- A hero is not somebody that ing the right to execute anyone does their job for which they are including American citizens trained. A person who goes into at the President’s whim. When a burning building to save kids waging war on individuals, the without regard to his own safety distinction between war and is a hero. murder quickly becomes un- If you are a soldier coming clear. home from combat, you are a When President Bush left of- survivor. We throw the “hero” fice in January 2009, the US had word around without thinking carried out around 50 drone what the real meaning is. strikes. In the past, almost four I love my country and I years, President Obama has re- fought for it in 1966-67. I wasn’t portedly carried out almost 300 a hero, but a survivor. We should attacks in Pakistan alone. have been heroes when we came According to international home, if you go by the meaning law, in order for the U.S. gov- of today’s word. According to ernment to legally target civil- the “people” that met us at the ian terror suspects abroad it has gate, we were, lets see, oh yeah: to define a terrorist group as baby killers, murderers, well, one engaging in armed conflict, you get the picture. and the use of force must be a COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County We did our job just as we “military necessity.” There must were trained to do, but the ma- be no reasonable alternative to jority of the country thought killing, such as capture, and to otherwise. The over 58,000 warrant death the target must Step into the Past at Authors Evening be “directly participating in soldiers that didn’t come home Nothing beats curling up would be heroes. hostilities.” The use of force has to be considered “proportionate” with a good book, escaping into a ADDITIONAL AUTHORS AT THE EVENT TO INCLUDE It’s a lot different when you fictional story world and reading know that a draft order is com- to the threat. Finally, the foreign • Martin Burwash, author of “Vis Major” • Nils Huxtable, author of “Daylight nation in which such targeted romance, suspense, thrillers, sci- ing in the mail. You also pretty ence fiction, mysteries, and his- • Mary Mendoza, who wrote three hu- Reflections” and pictorial railroad killing takes place has to give calendars. much knew where you would torical novels or nonfiction books. morous nonfiction books its permission. None of these • Chief Roy Wilson, author of many be going after the training was During the past decade, I’ve • Micheal Hurley, author of “I Solemn- done. conditions apply in most of ly Swear” books, including his latest, “Stee- met the authors ple to Sweat Lodge” I volunteered for the draft, these situations where innocent • Linda Benson, author of “The Girl of some of my • Sandra Crowell, author of “The Land Who Remembered Horses,” and did the same for Viet Nam. people have, almost indiscrimi- Called Lewis” favorite Chris- “Walking the Dog,” “Six Degrees of I knew I was doing the right nately, been killed. • LaVonne Sparkman, who wrote six Obama, in your name, has tian novels, and Lost,” “The Horse Jar,” and other thing. Not a heroic act. I’m excited to history books killed individuals in Afghanistan, books While I do respect what they see award-win- • Karen Frazier, author of “Ava- Iraq, Pakistan, Yemen, Somalia, • Tami Dahlgren, author of “The lanche of Spirits: The Ghosts of are doing in Iraq and Afghani- ning novelist Garden” and Libya, and is planning to ex- Wellington” stan, and I’m happy to hear Leslie Gould of • Jenny Neves, who wrote “Backpack pand the presence of U.S. Special • Priscilla Tiller, who wrote “The when they come home, I know Portland joining Like You Mean It” Forces in Asia, Africa, and Latin Wooden Bench” and “Out of a that they are soldiers who sur- Friday night’s By Julie McDonald • Catherine Levinson, author of “No Wilderness” America. On his third day in of- vived. annual Evening One Ever Asked Me That: Conver- • Sherrie Bond, author of “Beauty and So let’s welcome them home fice, Obama sent attack drones with the Authors at the Lewis sation of the Afterlife & How to the Beak” and “The Scraggly Pine as soldiers who did their job. into Pakistan hitting the resi- County Historical Museum. Homeschool Your Children” Tree.” Let’s leave the word “hero” to the dence of a pro-government tribal I consider Gould one of leader six miles outside the town ones who deserve and earned it. those women with “a gentle Blue,” a novel about adopting ized handwritten letters from of Wana, in South Waziristan. and quiet spirit” as described children from Vietnam, won Santa for $10. Everyone is encour- Rick Moore The blast killed the tribal leader’s in 1 Peter 3:1-4. I always ad- the Romantic Times’ Reviewers’ aged to wear old-fashioned attire. Rochester entire family, including three mire women who hold those Choice Award for Best Inspira- In addition to signing the children. Under Obama, we have qualities, perhaps because I’ve tional Novel in 2006. books I’ve written, I’m look- killed over 2000 non-combatant Drones Just Make seldom been described as either Gould, the mother of four, ing forward to buying a copy civilians, including over 200 chil- quiet or gentle. has worked as a museum cura- of “Prohibition, Prostitution Killing Easier, Helping dren, in Pakistan, Yemen and Maybe that’s why I identi- tor, public relations specialist, and Presbyterian Pews” by Jan Arms Merchants Somalia. fied so much with Cate, the and magazine editor. I also Pierson of Olympia and the late This increased use of drones feisty main character in Gould’s admire her sacrifices as the Robert W. Kennicott, son of a To the editor: has also given the arms mer- most recent book, “Courting wife of an Army Reservist who Lewis County pioneer doctor. We, as a nation, have always chants another way of turning Cate,” an Amish novel based commanded a field hospital in Both he and his wife, Florence, killed people. But, until recent- blood into gold. General Atom- on William Shakespeare’s “The Afghanistan. are Lewis County legends. ly, no president has waged war ics Aeronautical Systems, the Taming of the Shrew.” Yes, I’ll “No matter what I write, I Debby (Mickelsen) Lee, a by killing enemies one by one, defense contractor that manufac- admit it, I can be a shrew. Just aim to reveal truths about Christian writer who grew up in targeting them individually for tures the Predator drone and its ask my husband. God’s love, beauty, and redemp- Toledo, will sign copies of “A Cas- execution, without benefit of more heavily armed counterpart, I’ve read most of Gould’s 15 tive work in our lives,” Gould cades Christmas,” which contains any legal due process. President the Reaper, can barely keep up books, including three Amish wrote. “My goal is to connect a novella she wrote. Lee, who Barack Obama is the first presi- with the government’s demand. novels she co-wrote with Mindy more deeply to God, family, and lives in Centralia, also penned a dent to make the killing of tar- This targeted killing of Starns Clark. “The Amish friends through my writing.” book called “Potpourri.” geted individuals a significant children with no risk from a Midwife” won Christian fic- Admission is free for the Au- If your family enjoys read- focus of U.S. military operations. distance, certainly makes you tion’s Christy Award, named for thors Evening, which opens at 4 He has personally authorized ing, Friday night at the museum proud to be an American. To Catherine Marshall’s inspira- p.m. for museum members and is a good place to shop. kill teams comprised of both learn more Google, Living Un- tional novel “Christy.” The other from 5 to 7 p.m. for the public. It ••• soldiers from Special Forces and der Drones, a recent report books in that best-selling series features light refreshments, music Julie McDonald, a personal his- civilians from the CIA. published by the International are “The Amish Nanny” and by Matthew Durham, gift wrap- torian from Toledo, may be reached More than any other presi- Human Rights and Conflict “The Amish Bride.” “Beyond the ping by donation, and personal- at [email protected]. dent he has made assassination Resolution Clinic at Stanford rather than the capture of indi- Law School. viduals the option of first resort, tay Informed 807-8203 and has killed them both with Larry Kerschner ubscribe today! drones and with nighttime raids. Centralia S

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 Editorial Board be sent to [email protected]. 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 n Jeff Andersen, Printing General Manager take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at n Rosie O’Connor, Administrator of Human sial issue. 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. Resources and Benefits • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 Washington Prisoners Refurbish Bikes for the Needy CORRECTIONAL WORK: Inmates Volunteer Time to Repair Stolen and Abandoned Bikes By Jennifer Sullivan The Seattle Times MONROE — Marvin Chap- man pulls a tiny magenta-and plum-colored bicycle off a shelf and begins a careful inspection. He laments the bike's condi- tion, judging the white nubby tires inadequate to zip a child around. Nearby, Richard Gill- mere turns away from his own repairs on an adult's mountain bike to assure Chapman they can fix up the little girl's bike in time for Christmas. Chapman and Gillmere are among a small crew of inmates at the Monroe Correctional Complex who volunteer their time and labor to repair stolen or abandoned bicycles collected by the Snohomish County Sher- iff's Office. Once repaired, the bikes are turned over to human- services groups, which distrib- ute them to needy adults and children. State Department of Cor- rections Officer Wayne George, who oversees the program, said that in the three years since they opened the repair shop inside the prison's Twin Rivers Unit, Mike Siegel / The Seattle Times inmates have refurbished more Inmate Marvin Chapman adjusts a derailleur cable while working on a bike at the prison repair facility on Nov. 19. Oicer Wayne George, who also volunteers in the than 200 bikes. program on his personal time, watches from a doorway. "I just enjoy giving back," said Gillmere, 45, of Bellingham. "To supply bikes to kids is George, a bicyclist himself, was can crank out about 50 bikes per Neiland, superintendent of the "Most of us have been taking total excitement. I know they're intrigued. month, Idso said. Twin Rivers Unit, a complex most of our lives." using them, they're enjoying Inmates have to undergo Prison officials also are con- that houses medium-security Inmates work in a tiny room them," said Susan Goettsch, a an intensive interview before sidering paying the Monroe inmates and the state's Sex Of- just off the prison gym, three resource coordinator at Volun- they're allowed into the program inmates who participate in the fender Treatment Program. evenings a week. They have a teers of America in Everett. "The to ensure they can be trusted program. Gillmere, who is in prison for seemingly endless pool of bi- cycles to work from, with more bikes they get are phenomenal. around tools and won't violate Both prison programs rely first-degree child rape, said he's than 150 bent, broken and They're really nice." their freedom to work evenings on donations — the Lion's Club been riding and repairing bikes scuffed-up bikes awaiting their Goettsch said she gives out of their cells. in Aberdeen donates money to since he was 6. But, he jokes, attention. George a list of the bikes she An ability to repair bicycles is buy chain guards, paint, new George has taught him how to Shari Ireton, spokeswoman needs for clients, mostly chil- not a requirement, George said. tires, reflectors and other gear, fix them correctly. for the Snohomish County Sher- dren, and picks them up at the At Stafford Creek, facilities Idso said. "I was from one of the fami- iff's Office, said most of the bi- prison. manager Chris Idso said he pre- In Monroe, a nearby Knights lies who would have gotten cycles delivered to the prison "When I was a kid, having a fers inmates who have never re- of Columbus chapter and something from this program," were abandoned on Commu- bike was a normal thing, and paired a bike before. George's church, St. Michaels, Gillmere said. nity Transit buses or on transit it was used year-round. It gave "More often than not, you in Snohomish, donate funds, Chapman, 25, who is serving property. A small number were you a sense of freedom. Today, a find yourself looking for offend- George said. time for first-degree manslaugh- found abandoned or collected lot of them can't afford that ex- ers who have good attitudes, an George, who comes in on his ter with a deadly weapon, said by deputies during criminal in- pense," Goettsch said. open mind and a willingness to time off to run the repair shop, he loves the work — especially vestigations. George said the bike shop de- learn," Idso said. said other community members fixing up BMX-style bikes for Ireton said bicycles that are veloped out of a nearly 10-year- Unlike the Monroe program, with a love for biking and bi- more daredevil kids. recovered by deputies are held old program at Stafford Creek Stafford Creek inmates are paid cycle repairs also work with the "I'm here trying to help oth- in the Sheriff's Office evidence Corrections Center in Aberdeen. for their bike-repair work, with four inmate volunteers in the er people. I believe in karma," facility for 60 days, in case An inmate who transferred from wages topping out at 42 cents program. Chapman said. "If you do good someone claims them, before Stafford Creek to Monroe told an hour, or $55 per month. In- "Officer George does a lot to things, good things will happen they're turned over to the prison. him about the program, and mates at the Aberdeen prison train them (inmates)," said Sally to you." Diversity Diminishes in Washington State Legislature FEWER WOMEN, from a high of four in 2007), five most states: Between 1993 and minority districts are the 11th, salary for the part-time job of Asians (the same as in the past 2004, its Legislature placed first 33rd and the 37th, all in Seattle state legislator is often a deter- MINORITIES: Trend few years), and, for the first time, in the country in female repre- or South King County. rent to minorities, who may be in Washington Has an Iranian American, according sentation, according to the Cen- Tim Ceis, a Democratic disproportionately more likely to the latest vote tallies. There ter for American Women and member of the Redistricting to be poor, and women, who of- Female Representation will be six openly gay or lesbian Politics. It now ranks sixth and Commission, said increased mi- ten need to support children. in Decline and White members, which also matches will fall further when the next nority representation will come, And Brown, the outgoing the current number. Legislature arrives in January. eventually. majority leader, said women are Men Holding 65 The dearth of diversity is Most states will have more "This doesn't happen over- often hindered by needs at home. Percent of the Seats, particularly apparent in the Re- Latino legislators than Wash- night," Ceis said. "It takes or- "Women who could poten- the Most Since 1992 publican Party, whose legislative ington next year, according to ganizing. It takes candidate re- tially serve in the Legislature ranks next year will include ei- the National Association of cruitment. It takes time." still have a more difficult bal- By Brian M. Rosenthal ther 16 or 17 women (depending Latino Elected and Appointed Diversity in the Legislature ancing act with respect to their The Seattle Times on that undecided House race) Officials, although that is some- could get a boost in the Van- families and professional life and no minorities. what expected, since Washing- couver state House race, where than men do," she said. If Election 2012 marked the Officials say the downward ton's Latino population is rela- the current, 100-vote leader is Recruiting new people into beginning of a new political or- trend is troubling because the tively small. Democrat Monica Stonier, who political life has gotten harder der, as countless national media state's Latino population and The diversity decline here identifies as Hispanic and Asian. as politics has gotten nastier, outlets have asserted over the some other minority groups are has taken place gradually, but Lawmakers and advocates said Kim Abel, co-president of past few weeks, Washington growing. The state is now just this year's losses are highlighted offered varying explanations for the League of Women Voters of state didn't get the memo. 72.5 percent non-Latino white, by several high-profile retirees, why there aren't more women Washington. Even as women and minori- according to the U.S. Census including the Senate majority and minorities in the Legisla- "I think the incivility is mak- ties nationwide appear to be Bureau. leader who Murray is succeed- ture. ing it hard for some people to gaining power, the Legislature "We're moving in the wrong ing, Lisa Brown of Spokane, A pair of Democrats of col- step forward," she said. "Women that will gather in Olympia early direction," said state Sen. Ed and longtime Latina lawmakers or who were easily elected this really are uncomfortable with next year will be the least di- Murray, D-Seattle, who is Margarita Prentice, D-Renton, month blamed candidate re- the whole process of running verse group of Washington state poised to become the country's and Phyllis Gutiérrez Kenney, cruitment. for office when it is so rancorous, lawmakers in a generation, due only openly gay state Senate ma- D-Seattle. Federal Way Councilman when there's not a focus on is- primarily to declining female jority leader. "We are no longer That trio is being replaced by Roger Freeman, an African sues but on taking things out of representation. reflecting the larger population two white men and one white American who defeated first- context and things like that." Consider: of our state." woman. term state Rep. Katrina Asay, Despite pledges by some to Washington's 63rd Legis- Next year's less diverse The Washington State Re- R-Milton, in Pierce County, in focus on the issue, it's unclear lature will include 44 women Washington Legislature will districting Commission, which the 30th District, pointed to a if legislators collectively feel re- among its 147 members — the come at a time when the U.S. redrew district boundaries last public-education system that sponsible for increasing female fewest since 1990. Congress will have the highest year after the once-a-decade does not inspire enough young and minority representation in There may be just one La- number of women, Latinos and census, made increased minor- people to run for office. Olympia. tino lawmaker of either gender, Asians in its history. ity representation a major goal. For Cyrus Habib, the Iranian Several Republicans said the lowest number since 1996. Other state Legislatures are Among other moves, the American who just won an open they believe the party has been Washington is one of six states generally not losing female and commissioners created the Eastside seat, the problem is par- doing a good job of recruiting that will have fewer Latino legis- minority representation, al- state's first Latino-majority dis- ty leadership. women and minorities. They lators next year and could be the though few are experiencing the trict, the 15th, in the Yakima "We need to do a much bet- point to women serving in party only with a decline of two, de- same gains as they did during area. ter job of recruiting people into leadership posts, including Sen- pending on a too-close-to-call the 1990s, said Beth Reingold, But few Latinos volunteered the party," said Habib, of Kirk- ate caucus chairwoman Linda House race in Vancouver. a political-science professor at to run for office there this year. land, who also will become the Evans Parlette, R-Wenatchee, as Overall, there will be 95 Emory University in Atlanta. A 21-year-old Central Washing- U.S.'s second blind state legisla- well as the state's longtime status white male lawmakers — 65 Rather, the ranks of U.S. fe- ton University student, Demo- tor when he is sworn in. "The above others in female represen- percent of the Legislature — the male lawmakers and legisla- crat Pablo Gonzalez, challenged No. 1 reason people give for not tation. most since 1992. tors of color have more or less incumbent David Taylor, R- running for office is that they "I think we have a lot to be There will also be two Af- remained constant over the Moxee, in Yakima County, in haven't been asked." proud of," said longtime Sen. rican Americans (an increase past decade, said Reingold, the 15th but earned just 38.9 Those responsible for re- Pam Roach, R-Auburn, add- of one from this year but down who called Washington's trend percent of the vote. cruitment said it is harder than ing that, "We don't elect people from the mid-2000s, when there strange. Gonzalez said he felt his sur- it sounds. based on gender or race. We were three), two Native Ameri- Washington, it should be name hurt him. Murray, the elected majority elect people based on their phi- cans (the same as now but down noted, had further to fall than The state's other majority- leader, said the $42,000-a-year losophy." Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens Commodities RIVERSIDE FIRE AUTHORITY 1500 block of Central Boulevard. DUI Collision Gas in Washington — $3.46 (AAA of Washington) Crude Oil — $110.92 per barrel (CME Group) • Someone reported at 2:02 • Justin Lee Hyde, 35, Cen- Torched RV a.m. Sunday that a cream-col- Gold — $1,749 (Monex) tralia, was arrested for allegedly Silver — $34.22 (Monex) • Fire destroyed an RV on the ored, full-sized truck struck a driving under the influence of 2200 block of Cooks Hill Road parked vehicle on South King alcohol at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at 6:22 p.m. Saturday. No one Street and West Cherry Street after he drove off Reynolds Av- Corrections was hurt, and the cause of the then left without making con- enue near Blair Road outside of fire is still under investigation. ••• tact. The suspect’s truck has Centralia, struck a curb and a an oversized canopy and fresh The Chronicle seeks to be accurate and fair in all its reporting. If you find construction sign, then drove an error or believe a news item is incorrect, please call the newsroom as soon CENTRALIA POLICE damage on the passenger side of across the train tracks. The the vehicle. as possible at 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. DEPARTMENT passenger, Michael S. Gerry, 18, Stolen Gas Pump Hose Centralia, was referred to the Drug Possession • A male suspect driving a prosecutor’s office for potential In Remembrance • Enrique Orozco-Cabrerra, green car drove away from a gas charges for allegedly being a mi- 36, Seattle, was arrested and pump, ripping off the gas hose nor in possession of alcohol. booked into jail for alleged pos- larry j. pudelko on the 1100 block of Harrison Dog Bite session of methamphetamine at Avenue at 7 p.m. Friday. The He is survived by his 7 a.m. Friday on Woodland Av- case is still under investigation. • A 56-year-old Randle wom- children, Patty and Edwin enue. an reported she was riding her Santos of Napavine, Rusty • Kathie I. Martin, 60, Cen- Burglary bike on the 100 block of Kiona and Marci, and Kelli and tralia, was arrested and booked • A woman reported at 4:16 Road at about 11:30 a.m. Satur- Dawson Pudelko all of into jail for an outstanding war- a.m. Saturday that someone day when a neighbor’s dog ran Toledo, step-children, Tony rant and alleged possession of entered her home on the 200 up and bit her leg. A warning was Drentwett, Tami Johnston and methadone on the 900 block of given to the owner of the dog. Bambi Smith and numerous block of Ahlers Avenue through step-grandchildren. Harrison Avenue at 4:45 a.m. a window and stole rings and Funeral services will be Saturday. $2,000 in cash. The case is still CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT held at Cattermole in Winlock • James A. Nix, 46, Centra- under investigation. at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, lia, was arrested and booked for • Someone entered a resi- Drug Possession Dec. 1, 2012. A celebration alleged possession of metham- dence on the 1100 block of Long • Scott J. Wiese, 45, Roy, was of his life will be held at the phetamine on the 200 block of Road through an unlocked door cited and released for possession Rebekah Lodge in Napavine South Tower Avenue at 9:28 p.m. and stole several car titles and of marijuana and drug para- immediately following the Saturday. some movies. The burglary was phernalia on the 600 block of service. • Brandon S. Prall, 29, Tum- reported at 4:16 p.m. Sunday. North National Avenue at 9:27 Larry J. Pudelko, a water, was cited and released for p.m. Wednesday. lifelong resident of Napavine To view the obituary, please Theft and Winlock passed away go to chronline.com/obituaries. alleged possession of marijuana • Natalie J. Soto, 27, Napavine, during a traffic stop on the 500 • A bike was reportedly stolen Wednesday, Nov. 21, 2012 of was arrested and booked for block of Harrison Avenue at sometime during the last week natural causes. alleged possession of meth- 10:04 p.m. Saturday. from a garage on the 500 block amphetamine at 11:30 p.m. • Brianna J. Votaw, 20, To- of Madison Street. The theft was ledo, and Janice-Lee E. Knutz, reported at 12:12 p.m. Saturday. Wednesday near Southwest 18, Tumwater, were cited and • Someone reported the theft Chehalis Avenue and Southwest In Remembrance released for alleged possession of several security cameras from Third Street. of marijuana and alleged pos- a business on the 1200 block of Vehicle Prowls allen dale core session of drug paraphernalia on South Gold Street at 12:28 p.m. • A digital camera, a wallet the 1700 block of Harrison Av- Saturday. The theft is still under be with the Lord on Nov. 10, and a video game were stolen 2012. enue at 10:40 p.m. Saturday. investigation. out of a vehicle parked on the • Steven D. Couch, 27, Cen- He is survived by his Elusive Shoplifter 100 block of Southwest Cheha- wife of 50 years, Gayle, four tralia, was arrested and booked lis Avenue. The incident was re- into jail for alleged possession of • A man wearing dark-col- children, Kim Clifton, Merle ported at 4:55 a.m. Thursday. methamphetamine at 12:02 p.m. ored jacket stole a sweatshirt (Suzi) Core, Julie (Kyle) from a store on the 1300 block • A vehicle prowl was report- Dewalt, Kenneth (Kelly) Sunday near the corner of South Core and 12 grandchildren. Pearl Street and West Chestnut of Lum Road at 6 p.m. Saturday. ed at 11:19 a.m. Thursday on the 500 block of Southwest Chehalis A memorial service will Street. The man was not located. be held on Saturday, Dec. Avenue. Nothing was stolen. 1, 2012 at 2:00 p.m., at the DUI, Pot And a Suspended • A stereo was stolen out of a LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S Family Worship Center, License vehicle parked on the 200 block Randle. • Aaron C. Ferner, 20, Cen- OFFICE of Southeast Washington Av- Arrangements are under tralia, was arrested and booked Burglary enue at 2:48 p.m. Thursday. the care of Brown Mortuary • A vehicle prowl on the 1400 Service, Morton. into jail for allegedly driving un- • A burglary was reported at der the influence, driving while block of Southwest Snively Av- 6 p.m. Wednesday to a residence enue was reported at 1:23 p.m. Allen Dale Core, born on To view the obituary, please license suspended, and alleged on the 1700 block of Centralia possession of marijuana near Sunday. A CD player valued at Feb. 19, 1936, went home to go to chronline.com/obituaries. Alpha Road outside of Chehalis. $300 was reportedly stolen. the intersection of Lakeshore A lock box, valued at $50, was Drive and Marsh Avenue at 1:28 Brown Mortuary Service stolen, but there was nothing of Thanksgiving Dinner Escapes 812 Westlake Avenue Condolences may be offered at a.m. Sunday. Morton, WA 98356 value inside. • Chehalis police received www.brownmortuary.com Vandalism • A burglary that occurred two separate reports of a bird (360) 496-6234 • A business owner on the between Tuesday and Thursday that was either a peacock, tur- 600 block of North Tower Av- was reported on the 100 block key or hen running around the enue reported at 7:18 a.m. Fri- of Mineral Hill Road in Mineral parking lot of Shop ‘N’ Kart In Remembrance day that someone had thrown a at 2:21 p.m. Thursday. A yellow Thursday afternoon. The fate of water trampoline, six wooden rock through the store’s window. the bird is unknown. MAUREEN GERALDEEN ETHEL (ESGET) SMITH Nothing was stolen. oars, a fiberglass fishing pole • Someone broke out a store- and reel, tools and other items Black Friday Shoplifter front window on the 300 block were reportedly stolen. • Oliva Flores-Purser, 19, Company from 1962-1971 • A burglary to a house and Centralia, was cited and released and Grange Supply in of South Tower Avenue at 7:58 Chehalis from 1971-1982 p.m. Sunday. The suspect was garage on the 700 block of Min- for allegedly attempting to shop- eral Creek Road was reported at where she retired. described as a tall man wearing lift $101.91 worth of makeup She loved to ish, garden, dark clothes and riding a BMX- about 10 a.m. Friday. There was from K-Mart shortly before 6 read, work crossword style bike. about $250 in damage to the res- a.m. Friday. puzzles, play cards, travel, idence, and about $1,100 worth write poetry, research family Vehicle Prowl of power tools were reportedly Minor in Possession history and spend time with • Someone reported the theft stolen. • Jessica I. Quezada, 19, Che- family and friends. Maureen of a stereo from a vehicle on the Vehicle Prowl halis, was cited and released for spent over 30 years as a 100 block of South Pearl Street at minor in possession of alcohol volunteer for Centralia Food 9:36 a.m. Friday. • A vehicle prowl that oc- on the 700 block of Southwest Bank, Rochester Lions Club curred sometime between • Two vehicles were broken 20th Street at 3:11 a.m. Friday. and Swede Hall. Monday and Wednesday of last She is survived by into sometime Friday night or three daughters, Sandy early Saturday morning on the week was reported at 11:21 a.m.Burglary Wednesday on the 100 block of (Benny) May of Tumwater, 1100 block of West Plum Street. • A car dolly, valued at $800, Wash., Judy (Roy Snyder) Summerside Drive outside was reported of stolen from North- Maureen was born in A GPS unit, cash and jewelry 1919, to Duane and Jane Morehouse of Rochester, were reportedly taken. Centralia. A toolbox, blankets,west Statea Avenue and North- Wash., and Lori (Jim) of sleeping bag and boots- were sto Esget in Lily, S.D., growing west California Street at 2 p.m. up with six brothers and one Thronton Santa Fe, N.M., len, valuing about $140. Saturday. grandchildren, Tanya Hahn Bad Roommate sister. • A burglary to an unlocked She passed away on Nov. of Galvin, Wash., Machel Violation of a Mutual (Clay) Garlepied of Monroe, • Kate A. Beckett, 22, Onalas- Restraining Order garage on the 1500 block of 24, 2012 at home with her ka, was arrested and booked Southwest Kelley Avenue was re- loving family, at the age of Mich., Jamin (Amanda) into jail for allegedly assaulting • Dillon Goodman, 22, of ported at 10 a.m. Sunday. A $350 92. May of Tumwater, Wash., Winlock, and Michelle Good- Her husband, Marvin and Taron (Sondra) Hahn a roommate on the 1500 block chainsaw was stolen. of Rochester, Wash., and 10 of Grand Avenue at 10 a.m. Fri- man, 19, of Chehalis, were ar- ••• Smith, of 52 years, preceded her in death in 1993. great-grandchildren. day. rested and booked into jail after By The Chronicle Staff Maureen requested no they both violated a mutual re- She graduated at 18, from Hit-and-Run Collision Northern State Teacher's service be held. A family straining order on the 100 block Please call news reporter Stepha- memorial will be held at • Someone reported that a of Ryan Place in Chehalis at College in Aberdeen, S.D., nie Schendel with news tips. She can teaching in a one-room a later date. She requested driver had struck her fence and 12:19 p.m. Friday by meeting be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- schoolhouse. donations be sent to left at 1:25 p.m. Friday on the one another in person. [email protected]. Marvin and Maureen Children's Hosptial, 4800 owned and operated the Sandpoint Way NE, PO Box Scatter Creek Grocery and 5371 MS CL-04, Seattle, WA Death Notices Gas Station near Tenino, 98105. To view the obituary, please • ROBERT ALLEN GALSTER, 72, Chehalis, the Rebekah Hall in Napavine. Services Calif. Arrangements are under the Wash., for many years. She go to chronline.com/obituaries. died Sunday, Nov. 18, at home. No date are under the direction of Cattermole care of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, worked for Rome Supply has yet been set for the celebration of Funeral Home, Winlock. Centralia. life service. • JOHN WEINS, 85, Olympia, died Friday, • TOM E. PLANT, 83, Silver Creek, died Nov. 23, in Tenino. Services will be held on Nov. 14 at Liberty Country Place at a later date. Arrangements are under If a traditional funeral service is your choice... in Centralia. A memorial service will the care of Funeral Alternatives of be held at 11:00 a.m. at the Salkum Washington. Fire Hall (2490 U.S Hwy 12 in Salkum) • DORENE HELEN KNOPFLER, 66, Centralia, Make the choice on Saturday, Jan. 5, with a potluck died Wednesday, Nov. 21, at home. will follow. Services are under the Services are pending. Arrangements that combines CH484003sl.cg direction of Cattermole Funeral under the care of Newell-Hoerling’s Home, Winlock. Mortuary, Centralia. Quality & Afordability • LARRY J. PUDELKO, 69, Winlock died • MAMIE GRACE BARNES, 104, Centralia, on Wednesday, Nov. 21, at Providence died Saturday, Nov. 24, at Hillview Choose Funeral Alternatives Centralia Hospital. Memorial services Adult Care Center, Centralia. At the will be held on Saturday, Dec. 1, at request of the deceased no services Cattermole Funeral Home in Winlock at will be held. Inurnment will be held at 11:30 a.m. with a reception to follow at East Lawn Memorial Park, Sacramento, • Main 11 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 Chehalis Approves 2013 Budget With Few Increased Costs to Citizens BALANCING: Chehalis said the state auditor’s changes remaining $77,881 in the gam- make the process like compar- bling enforcement fund that CHEHALIS CITY COUNCIL TO INTERVIEW COMMUNITY Faces Additional ing apples and oranges. helps pay for the police depart- Wastewater, Medical However, next year’s budget ment. DEVELOPMENT DIRECTOR CANDIDATES DEC. 13 will clearly add some additional and Police Costs Lindgren said the city is The Chehalis City Council will host a special meeting at 5:30 p.m. costs to the city. beginning to find other ways Thursday, Dec. 13, to interview the four finalist for the Community De- By Kyle Spurr The city is committed to to fund the police department velopment Director position, which will open Jan. 1. holding about $1.8 million once the gambling enforcement Current Community Development Director Bob Nacht is scheduled [email protected] in sewer reserve as part of an funds are gone. to retire at the end of the year. agreement with the Washing- City Manager Merlin MacReynold said the city interviewed eight ap- The Chehalis City Council As for general property taxes, approved the proposed 2013 city ton State Department of Ecol- plicants for the position and narrowed the choices down to four. ogy, which gave the city a zero- the city council agreed not to in- MacReynold announced the plan for the special meeting to the city budget on Monday night, which crease property tax by one per- does not raise property taxes or interest loan to fund the new council on Monday night, but did not reveal who the four finalist will cent which is allowed by statute be. increase fees for residents, ex- wastewater treatment plant. The requirement was the driving each year. However, the general pect a yard recycling fee and the property tax levy will slightly utility rate increase that went force behind the recent utility CHEHALIS CITY COUNCIL APPROVES NEW, LOWER rate increase that raised rates an increase due to new home con- into effect this month. average of $20.78 a month for struction. SEWER RATES FOR NAPAVINE AND LEWIS COUNTY “There really are not any big residential customers over the changes,” City Manager Merlin The tax rates for the 2013 WATER & SEWER DISTRICT 4 first year. general levy will be about $2.30 The Chehalis City Council approved new sewer rates for the city of MacReynold said. “Our revenue The city will also see in- has not significantly changed per $1,000 of assessed value, Napavine and Lewis County Water & Sewer District 4 on Monday night creased medical costs for retired which is up from $2.20 per for the delivery and treatment of sewage. and we are keeping things op- firefighters and police officers erationally moving.” $1,000 from last year’s levy. The new rates for 2013, which are mostly based on usage, are nearly due to an agreement the city en- Lindgren said the slight in- 7 percent lower for Napavine and 1.3 percent lower for Lewis County Finance Manager Eva Lind- tered into decades ago with the crease will not impact existing Water & Sewer District 4 per month compared to amounts per month gren said revenues and expendi- state. home owners, but more likely this year. tures appear lower in the budget The city is responsible for Lewis County Water & Sewer District 4 is located west of Chehalis. compared to past years, but she paying any costs not covered by new home construction since Napavine will pay the city of Chehalis $9,979 per month next year said that is due to the state au- either Medicare or health insur- the city will have to support a and the water-sewer district will pay $6,110 per month. ditor’s office changing the way ance coverage, which is expect- bigger population. Although sewer rates are lower next year, on average rates have cities file and report their infor- ed to cost the city $350,000 in The city council held a final increased by nearly 3 percent for both customers since 2005. mation. next year’s budget. public hearing on the 2013 bud- Napavine and Lewis County Water & Sewer District 4 have not ob- When looking at numbers The 2013 budget also shows get on Monday night. No citi- jections to the new rates. from previous years, Lindgren the city is expected to use up its zens attended.

Minorities Could Redraw Torched Recreational Vehicle State's Political Landscape POLL: Latino Voters One scape. If minority groups continue of Key Factors Behind voting en masse with Demo- Jay Inslee’s Victory in crats, it could push Washington to become a solid blue state from Gubernatorial Race the Legislature up. Current Re- By Manuel Valdes publican strongholds like cen- tral Washington, for example, The Associated Press could turn to swing districts If pollster Matt Barreto is and swing districts in Western right, then Latino voters in Washington could become bluer. Washington were one of the key In total population, Latinos factors in Gov.-elect Jay Inslee's now make up 11.2 percent of win over Republican candidate Washington's 6.7 million resi- Rob McKenna. dents and are the fastest growing Barreto estimates that about minority group, while Asians 140,000 Latinos voted in these clock in at 7.6 percent, according past elections. While there were to state figures. no wide-ranging exit polls con- "Just like the rest of the ducted here, by pooling polls country, there's no doubt that Barreto roughly projects that the electorate is becoming less Latinos in Washington broke white," said Republican consul- similarly — about 3 to 1 — for tant Chris Vance. Paul Crowner / For The Chronicle the Democrat Inslee as they did Vance didn't mince words No one was injured when an RV caught ire shortly after 6 p.m. Saturday night on the 2200 block of Cooks Hill Road. for President Obama. about what the state GOP needs Oicials are investigating the ire. The RV had been sitting near the road, advertised as for sale, for many days. That would be about 105,000 to do to attract minority voters votes. Inslee beat McKenna by here. more than 90,000 votes at last "Becoming sane about im- count. migration," he said. "You can't Restaurant Settles Over ‘Carcass Removal’ Listing Asian-American voters, talk to Latino voters with the in- which at over 7 percent of the sane notion that you're going to HELENA, Mont. (AP) — A tured it as a joke on the Tonight U.S. District Court in September voting pool have a bigger share round up 11 million people and phone book company has set- Show in January 2011. 2011. But settlement talks began than Latinos, are also thought to deport them." tled a lawsuit over its placement Lacey’s lawsuit claims a Dex in earnest after U.S. Magistrate have broken for Inslee similarly Republicans had fielded one of a Montana restaurant in the salesman deliberately published Judge Keith Strong denied a in this state. of their strongest gubernato- “Animal Carcass Removal” sec- the free listing under the “Ani- request to dismiss the case be- "Without these two grow- rial candidates in McKenna for tion of its yellow pages, a listing mal Carcass Removal” section cause of problems he saw with ing minority electorates, Inslee a generation. He had branded the restaurant owner says cost after he refused to buy an adver- Dex’s disclosure of company would not have been able to himself as a moderate and had him customers and made him tisement in the phone book. The documents to Big Sky Beverage’s win," said Barreto, a University been well liked — and re-elected the butt of a Jay Leno joke. salesman no longer works for attorney. of Washington professor and twice — as attorney general. The terms of the Nov. 16 deal the company. Strong took issue with the director of polling outfit Latino McKenna made it a point between Dex Media Inc. and Big Lacey claimed the nega- timing of Dex’s release of audio Decisions. to campaign hard among mi- Sky Beverage Inc., the parent tive publicity caused business recordings of the salesman’s But with historically low- nority groups, dancing "Gang- company of Bar 3 Bar-B-Q, were to drop off at his Bozeman and calls to Bar 3 Bar-B-Q and a er turnout numbers, Barreto nam Style" at a Washington not disclosed. A tentative agree- Belgrade restaurants and his thinks the full potential of La- State Korean Association fo- ment proposed in September brand’s reputation to suffer. His company document without tinos has not been fully tapped. rum and speaking a full in- said a deal would include a pay- lawsuit alleged negligence, defa- giving the other side adequate He estimates there are another troduction in Spanish at a Ya- ment to the restaurant owner. mation and slander, among oth- time to inspect them in prepa- 140,000 eligible Latino voters in kima debate. Restaurant owner Hunter er charges. ration for questioning the sales- Washington state who aren't reg- But he also focused on issues Lacey sued Dex after the list- Dex has said it was an erro- man. istered. affecting those groups. He spoke ing appeared in the 2009 phone neous listing the company re- Attorneys for both sides told "People in Washington state of his work to crack down on book and was reprinted in other moved from its online directory the judge less than two months have not come to terms with the fraud among the so-called "no- print and online directories in when it was discovered. later they had reached a tenta- potential and growth of Latino tarios" who pose as immigration 2010 and last year. It gained na- The case seemed to be head- tive settlement, which was final- electorate," Barreto said. The agents in the Latino community. tional notoriety after Leno fea- ed for court after it was filed in ized this month. parties "still don't feel Latinos He ran radio ads in Spanish and are voters." recruited Latino and Asian field DNA on Smoothie The 2012 elections brought organizers. Pot Dealers Ponder Legality renewed attention to minor- But Barreto and Vance both Straw Leads to ity voting blocs after exit polls said McKenna couldn't shake EXPERIENCE COUNTS: and I believe in small business,” showed that Obama claimed the the national Republican im- Gilmore said recently. “I want to Robbery Charge lion's share of votes from Latinos age that the party is anti-immi- Would-Be Marijuana create 10,000 jobs in Washing- LACEY (AP) — A smoothie and Asians, giving him a key grants. Growers Emerging From ton in the cannabis industry.” beverage that proved irresistible edge over Republican candidate For the Latino vote, Barreto Shadows of Illegality Gilmore is one of an army has led to a first-degree robbery Mitt Romney, who won a major- also thinks McKenna's stance on of black-market pot purveyors charge against a man accused ity but shrinking white vote. driver's licenses and his partici- By Rob Carson who, with the passage of Ini- of stealing $4,000 from a Lacey, tiative 502 legalizing up to an Wash., plumber in 2011. Nationally, Obama nabbed pation in the lawsuit to overturn The News Tribune more than 70 percent of the the Affordable Care Act also ounce of pot for all adults, hope Lacey police say the rob- votes among Latinos and Asians. may have cost him votes, he said. “I’ve been a drug dealer for to make lateral transfers into the ber left his DNA on the victim’s Just a few years ago, those two "Latinos are more likely to be more than 30 years.” legitimate market. smoothie straw and it was re- voting blocs were up for grabs. working class to support health- Before Election Day this year, The potential rewards are vast. cently matched to a profile in a President George W. Bush took care reform," Barreto said. making such a statement in public If the federal government national DNA database of felons. 40 percent of the Latino votes, Randy Pepple, McKenna's could have been considered unwise. allows Washington to proceed Thurston County prosecu- compared to Romney's 23 per- campaign manager, thinks it's But when Jeff Gilmore says it with its social experiment, re- tors recently charged 30-year-old cent. too early to assess which way now, there’s pride in his voice. tail marijuana sales in the state Roger Taylor with the robbery The sound defeat has forced people voted. He's waiting to Next year, when the state could top $1 billion a year, ac- count. The Olympian reports many Republican thinkers to see precinct data to see details starts handing out applications cording to the state’s Office of that Taylor was served with call for changes to the way the and see where the campaign had for marijuana-growing licenses, Financial Management, which the arrest warrant in the Clark party has spoken about issues, missteps and questioned wheth- Gilmore hopes his extensive ex- studied impacts of I-502 before County Jail, where he was in cus- specifically immigration, that er a turnout of more than 80 perience with grow lights, fertil- the Nov. 6 election. tody due to state Department of those groups care about. percent among registered Latino izers and irrigation systems will Annual consumption, not in- Corrections violations. Locally, however, it's harder voters is a safe assumption. give him a leg up on competitors. cluding sales to out-of-state con- Court papers say Taylor is ac- to ascertain how minority voters Pepple said there's not one Gilmore, 59, a longtime sumers who come here to take ad- cused of accosting the plumber affected statewide elections. group of voters that McKenna's Thurston County resident, said vantage of legal weed, could reach at gunpoint in a Tacoma parking But Barreto thinks similar campaign didn't work toward he’s been growing and sell- 94 tons, according to the agency. lot in August 2011, then forcing forces played out in this state getting. ing pot since shortly after he Because the state will limit the man to drive to his Lacey and this election serves as a re- "You've got to compete in all graduated from the University the number of growers, proces- credit union and withdraw the minder of what's shaping Wash- groups," he said. "I think it's a of Washington back in the Viet- sors and retailers, some are re- money. The documents say the ington politics: Minorities could mistake to write off any segment nam War era. garding the licenses as permis- victim had just bought a smooth- redraw the state's political land- of the population." “I’m an independent farmer, sion to print money. ie in Tacoma. Main 12  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27 2012 LOCAL Fifty Years Later, Man Revisits Kindness in Chehalis KINDNESS REVISITED: the editor that was published in the Nov. 17 edition of The Richard Blanchard Broke Chronicle and asked if anyone Down in Chehalis in remembered Ray Spears’ garage and if the owners were still in 1961, Vowed to Return the area. Ray Spears has since and Give Thanks passed away. But less than one day af- By Kyle Spurr ter the letter ran in the paper, [email protected] Blanchard said he received re- sponses from John Spears, Che- The last time 74-year-old halis City Councilor Bob Spahr Richard Blanchard was in Che- and Chehalis artist Jim Stafford, halis, he was a 22-year-old Eng- among many others. lish foreign exchange student at John Spears met with the University of Western On- Blanchard on Friday. The two tario. visited the old garage and caught His 1950 Plymouth had bro- up after five decades. ken down while he was on a road Spears, 75, said he remem- trip with three other classmates. bers Blanchard and the other Blanchard remembers limp- foreign exchange students stay- ing the car into Ray Spears’ auto ing in his father’s garage. Spears shop, where Spears repaired the was a 24-year-old junior high car and housed the four students teacher in Portland who was at for a week in June 1961. the time visiting his father in “Everyone was very hospita- Chehalis before taking a sum- ble to us,” Blanchard said. mer trip to Europe. Blanchard, who now lives Spears said his family fre- on Gabriola Island in British quently housed extended fam- Pete Caster / [email protected] Columbia, returned to the Mint ily, friends and other foreign ex- Richard Blanchard looks at photos of his climb up Mount St. Helens 50 years ago while sitting in the living room of John City for the first time in 51 years change students. Spears on Friday in Chehalis. Blanchard, along with three friends, was stranded in Chehalis when his car broke down on a on Friday afternoon to reunite “He was not the first person cross-country trip. Ray Spears put the four travelers up in his garage for a week while their car was being ixed and during that with the son of the mechanic, who was invited to stay,” Spears time the young men climbed the mountain along with a few other Chehalis residents. John Spears, at his home off Rice said. “But that is what people Road. here did to help someone out.” no longer exists. “Chehalis is not a well-known During his weeklong stay, “I’m sure somebody knew place,” Blanchard said. “But it Blanchard had the chance to it was a volcano at the time,” has always stuck in my mind.” climb Mount St. Helens with his Blanchard said. “But nobody Blanchard, who has bounced classmates as well as Bill Stefon, told us.” back and forth between England a local gym teacher, and Wayne While driving back to Ontar- and Canada since his stay in Smith, a local doctor. io from a long summer road trip Chehalis, said he never had an Stefon, who has since died, in 1961, Blanchard said he never opportunity to return and ex- had the students put on football expected to experience the hos- press his appreciation until this cleats, grab ice picks and leave pitality of Chehalis or the sum- year. for the mountain at midnight to mit of Mount St. Helens. Blanchard’s daughter, an ac- make the summit by dawn the “I remember thinking ‘this is tress in Los Angeles, invited him next day. well worth doing,’” Blanchard to Thanksgiving in Seattle this Blanchard said he remem- said. “It was a fabulous view.” year with her boyfriend’s fam- bers the pink light above the ily. Since Blanchard was com- clouds and the cool air at the ing to the Pacific Northwest, he summit. Kyle Spurr Richard Blanchard / courtesy photo wanted to make the trip down When Mount St. Helens Centralia/Chehalis Government In this photo taken in 1961, Wayne Smith, Bill Stefon, Stefan Roussean and Heman- to Chehalis and find those who erupted in 1980, Blanchard real- West & Central Lewis County dra Desa stop to rest while hiking to the summit of Mount St. Helens helped him years ago. ized he was one of a few that had (360) 807-8239 Blanchard wrote a letter to experienced the summit, which [email protected] Postal Service Cuts Could Affect State's Mail-in Voting UNINTENDED CONSEQUENCE: some politicians disagree. years, said Rupert, the Postal "As soon as the election ends, Service spokesman. They could State Elections Officials you start planning for the (legis- be partially averted if Congress Say the Planned Closures “By requiring rural citizens to vote early to ensure lative) session," said former state allows the Postal Service to cut of Five Mail-Processing the proper postal date stamp, we are creating Rep. Lynn Kessler, a Hoquiam Saturday delivery and gives the Democrat who served as House agency more leeway in paying Centers in Washington a precedent for disparate voting regulations, majority leader before retiring health benefits to retirees. Would Require Voters in which is anathema to our democracy.” in 2010. "They all act like we've Dave Ammons, a spokes- Rural Areas to Submit got nothing to do (after the elec- man for the Secretary of State's tion). No, no, no, we've got ev- Office, said officials will adapt Their Ballots Earlier Malakay Betor Benton County Democrats erything to do." to whatever happens. By Brian M. Rosenthal The cutbacks are necessary "We'll adjust," he said. "If the after a 25 percent reduction in post office throws us a curveball, The Seattle Times issues, and we'll continue to before commenting. first-class mail over the past five we'll figure out what to do about it." Washington's all-mail elec- work with officials in upcoming But party officials in Benton tion system, already dealing ® elections like we did for the just- County said they are concerned NEW. DIFFERENT. BETTER. RESTONIC with public frustration over how completed general election," said about the Postal Service changes. long it takes to count ballots, is A good night’s sleep starts with a great mattress. the spokesman, David Rupert, "Many of our seniors depend ® about to face a new challenge: noting that all mail submitted on mail pickups from their local RESTONIC Many models to choose from! U.S. Postal Service cutbacks. TWIN Custom finished beds to your color State elections officials say before the collection time will neighborhood," Malakay Betor, MATTRESS All Wood - Best Prices! be postmarked on that day. treasurer of the Benton County MATTRESSES the planned closures of five SETS mail-processing centers in The changes, which are set to Democrats, wrote in an email. Washington would require vot- be phased in over the next two "Routing the mail to Spokane Starting at ers in rural areas to submit their years unless Congress acts, also and then back to Benton County $ ballots earlier on Election Day reduce hours at 39 individual might disqualify their votes. By — and possibly delay ballots ar- post offices, mostly in rural ar- requiring rural citizens to vote 89 riving at county elections offices. eas. But local officials are partic- early to ensure the proper postal The changes would leave ularly concerned about the pro- date stamp, we are creating a CH483423sl.cg the state with just two centers cessing-center closures planned precedent for disparate voting for mail to be sorted and post- in Everett, Olympia, Pasco, regulations, which is anathema Wenatchee and Redmond. to our democracy," Betor said. Chronline.com marked, in Seattle and Spokane. 2012 Best of That would move up daily col- Moss said the Secretary of The cutbacks also could de- Lewis County State's Office will respond by lay ballots arriving at county lection times in the middle of 1601 S. Gold Street • Centralia • 360-736-3832 the state to give workers time to asking voters to mail their bal- elections offices, potentially ex- get the mail to a processing cen- lots earlier and by encouraging tending the counting process by ter. That, in turn, would require the use of county ballot drop- a day, Moss said. voters who wait until Election boxes, which are becoming in- Elections officials, citing se- Day to mail their ballots to do it creasingly popular. The boxes curity measures such as manu- earlier in the day. are expensive to set up, however, ally verifying the signature on State law requires that bal- and one of the benefits of the all- each ballot envelope with the lots be postmarked by Election mail system is its lower cost. voter's signature on file, say it Day. Republican Kim Wyman, takes a day and a half to process "We are very much con- who won election this month and count batches of ballots as cerned," said Sheryl Moss, a Sec- to replace retiring Secretary of they come in. retary of State's Office employee State Sam Reed, could not be Because many ballots arrive who serves on a national com- reached for comment over the on Election Day or the day after, mittee providing input on the holiday weekend. only about 60 percent of ballots effects of the changes. "This will Meredith Kenny, a spokes- are counted on the night of the make it more difficult on the woman for the State Republi- election, and some races remain voters." can Party, and Benton Strong, a uncalled for days. A Postal Service spokesman spokesman for the State Demo- Election officials contend downplayed the effect on voting. cratic Party, each said they the delay doesn't hurt anybody "We will see minimal, if any, would need more information except for news reporters, but CH485480.ke

It’s Coming... CH462527cf.cg

Call 360-736-3311 This Saturday in... The Chronicle The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 • Main 13 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief White House Could Natural Gas Drillers Target Bangladesh Garment Get its Chance to Close Workers Hold Protests, Books on Benghazi, Block Streets, a Day Push Rice Nomination U.S. Truck and Bus Market After a Fire Killed 112 WASHINGTON (AP) — The By Michael Rubinkam DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) — White House could finally have The Associated Press Thousands of Bangladeshi work- its chance to close the books on ers blocked the streets of a Dhaka its Benghazi public relations di- SCRANTON, Pa. — If the suburb Monday, throwing stones saster, as key Republicans signal trash truck or bus rolling down at factories and smashing vehicles, they might not stand in the way of your street seems a little quieter as they demanded justice for 112 U.N. Ambassador Susan Rice to these days, you’re not imagining people killed in a garment-fac- become the next secretary of state. things. It’s probably running on tory fire that highlighted unsafe “I think she deserves the abil- natural gas. conditions in an industry rush- ity and the opportunity to ex- Surging gas production has ing to produce for major retailers plain herself and her position,” led the drilling industry to seek around the world. Sen. John McCain, R-Ariz., told out new markets for its product, Some 200 factories were “Fox News Sunday.” ‘’But she’s not and energy companies, increas- closed for the day after the pro- the problem. The problem is the ingly, are setting their sights on test erupted in Savar, the in- president of the United States,” the transportation sector. dustrial zone where Saturday’s who, McCain said, misled the Touting natural gas as a deadly fire occurred. Protesters public on terrorist involvement. cheaper, cleaner-burning al- blocked a major highway. Rice is widely seen as Presi- ternative to gasoline and die- The government announced dent Barack Obama’s top pick to sel, drillers, public utilities and that Tuesday will be a day of replace Secretary of State Hill- government officials are trying national mourning, with the na- ary Rodham Clinton as the na- to boost demand for natural tional flag flying at half-mast in tion’s top diplomat. But Rice’s gas buses, taxis, shuttles, de- honor of the dead. reputation took a serious hit this livery trucks and heavy-duty Gene J. Puskar / The Associated Press Investigators suspect that a fall when she relied on unclassi- work vehicles of all sorts, while In this Nov. 19, 2012 photo, Waste Management driver Alan Sadler ills his truck short circuit caused the fire, said fied talking points provided by simultaneously encouraging de- with CNG gas at the company’s illing station in Washington, Pa. Years from now, Maj. Mohammad Mahbub, fire the intelligence community that velopment of the fueling infra- motorists needing a ill-up might see natural gas pumps sharing space at the department operations director. portrayed the attack in Benghazi, structure that will be needed to neighborhood illing station with ones dispensing gasoline and diesel. But he said it was not the fire Libya, as a spontaneous assault by keep them running. itself but the lack of safety mea- a mob angered by an anti-Muslim sures in the eight-story building video posted on YouTube. THE ECONOMICS ARE compelling. huge interest in the market, espe- That, in turn, has made natu- that made it so deadly. The attack killed Ambassa- Natural gas costs about $1.50 cially in those fleets that use a lot ral gas more attractive as a “Had there been at least one dor Chris Stevens, a State De- to $2 per gallon equivalent less of fuel,” said Richard Kolodziej, transportation fuel. emergency exit through outside partment computer specialist than gasoline and diesel. That president of the trade group Nat- Partly because of a lack of the factory, the casualties would and two former Navy SEALs can add up to tens of thousands ural Gas Vehicles for America. fueling infrastructure, gas isn’t have been much lower,” Mahbub who were working as contract of dollars in savings for vehicles expected to grab significant said. He said firefighters recov- security guards. that guzzle the most fuel. NATURAL GAS VEHICLES aren’t market share from petroleum ered at least 100 bodies from the Fleet managers are taking new. But the drilling boom — anytime soon. Only a tenth of 1 factory, and 12 more people died notice. Companies as diverse as spurred by new technology percent of the natural gas con- at hospitals after jumping from New Congress: More AT&T, Waste Management and that unlocked vast reserves sumed in the Unites States last the building to escape the fire. Women and Many UPS are converting all or parts of natural gas in deep rock year was used as vehicle fuel, of their fleets to natural gas, as formations like the Marcel- according to the U.S. Depart- Newcomers, but Fewer are transit agencies, municipali- lus Shale underneath parts of ment of Energy. Of more than UN Group Wants Moderates Make ties and state governments. New York, Pennsylvania, West 250 million vehicles on the road Europe’s ‘Baby Boxes’ “Now that you can save a dol- Virginia and Ohio — created a today, perhaps 125,000 are pow- Getting Deals Harder lar or two dollars a gallon, there’s gas glut that depressed prices. ered by natural gas. Banned; Others Say WASHINGTON (AP) — They Save Lives of When the next Congress cranks up in January, there will be Unwanted Infants more women, many new faces Thessaloniki City Employees Strike in Anticipation of Potential Layoffs BERLIN (AP) — German and fewer tea party-backed pastor Gabriele Stangl says she House Republicans from the will never forget the harrowing class of 2010. confession she heard in 1999. A Overriding those changes, woman said she had been brutal- though, is a thinning of centrist ly raped, got pregnant and had a veterans in both parties. Among baby. Then she killed it and bur- those leaving are some of the Sen- ied it in the woods near Berlin. ate’s most pragmatic lawmakers, Stangl wanted to do some- nearly half the House’s centrist thing to help women in such des- Blue Dog Democrats and several perate situations. So the follow- moderate House Republicans. ing year, she convinced Berlin’s That could leave the parties Waldfriede Hospital to create the more polarized even as President city’s first so-called “baby box.” Barack Obama and congressional The box is actually a warm incu- leaders talk up the cooperation bator that can be opened from an needed to tackle complex, vexing outside wall of a hospital where problems such as curbing deficits, a desperate parent can anony- revamping tax laws and culling mously leave an unwanted infant. savings from Medicare and other A small flap opens into the costly, popular programs. box, equipped with a motion de- “This movement away from tector. An alarm goes off in the the center, at a time when issues hospital to alert staff two min- have to be resolved from the mid- utes after a baby is left. dle, makes it much more difficult Baby boxes are a revival of to find solutions to major prob- the medieval “foundling wheels,” lems,” said William Hoagland, where unwanted infants were left senior vice president of the Bi- in revolving church doors. In re- partisan Policy Center, a private Nikolas Giakoumidis / The Associated Press cent years, there has been an in- group advocating compromise. Two women pass among piles of garbage amassed during successive strikes by municipal workers in the northern crease in these contraptions — also In the Senate, moderate Scott Greek port city of Thessaloniki on Sunday. Government plans to place 2,000 civil servants on notice ahead of reassign- called hatches, windows or slots in Brown, R-Mass., lost to Demo- ment or potential dismissal. some countries — and at least 11 crat Elizabeth Warren, who European nations now have them, will be one of the most liberal according to United Nations fig- members. Another GOP mod- ures. They are technically illegal, erate, Richard Lugar of Indiana, but mostly operate in a gray zone fell in the primary election. Two Holiday Shopping Season Off to Record Start as authorities turn a blind eye. others, Kay Bailey Hutchison of Texas and Olympia Snowe of By Anne D’innocenzio per spent $423 over the entire Powerful Gaza Cleric Maine, are retiring. The Associated Press weekend, up from $398. To- Says Violation of tal spending over the four-day ‘‘I’m basically done.’’ Bounce Houses a NEW YORK — If you weekend totaled $59.1 billion, up Truce With Israel make holiday shopping conve- 12.8 percent from 2011. Big Hit at Parties nient, Americans will come in Caitlyn Maguire, 21, was one Caitlyn Maguire Would Be a Sin But Number of Kids droves. of the shoppers that took advan- shopper GAZA CITY, Gaza Strip It’s estimated that U.S. shop- tage of all the new conveniences (AP) — A leading Islamic cleric Injured Has Soared pers hit stores and websites of shopping this year. Maguire, in the Gaza Strip has ruled it a at record numbers over the who lives in New York, began sin to violate the recent cease- 15-Fold, Study Finds Thanksgiving weekend, accord- buying on Thanksgiving night market and worries that tax in- fire between Israel and the CHICAGO (AP) — They may ing to a survey released by the at Target’s East Harlem store. creases and budget cuts will take Hamas militant group that con- be a big hit at kids’ birthday par- National Retail Federation on During the two-hour wait in effect if Congress fails to reach a trols the Palestinian territory. ties, but inflatable bounce houses Sunday. They were attracted by line, she also bought items on budget deal by January. The fatwa, or religious edict, can be dangerous, with the num- retailers’ efforts to make shop- her iPhone on Amazon.com. On Retailers, which can make issued by Suleiman al-Daya late ber of injuries soaring in recent ping easier, including opening Friday, she picked up a few toys up to 40 percent of their annual Saturday accords a religious le- years, a nationwide study found. stores on Thanksgiving evening, at Toys R Us. And on Saturday revenue in November and De- gitimacy to the truce and could Kids often crowd into updating mobile shopping ap- she was out at the stores again. cember, were hoping Thanks- justify any act by Gaza’s govern- bounce houses, and jumping up plications for smartphones and “I’m basically done,” said giving openings and other in- ment to enforce it. and down can send other chil- tablets, and expanding shipping Maguire, who spent about $400 centives would help boost what’s “Honoring the truce, which dren flying into the air, too. and layaway options. over the weekend. expected to be a difficult holiday was sponsored by our Egyptian The numbers suggest 30 All told, a record 247 million The results for the weekend shopping season. The National brethren, is the duty of each and U.S. children a day are treated shoppers visited stores and web- appear to show that retailers ef- Retail Federation estimates every one of us. Violating it shall in emergency rooms for broken sites over the four-day weekend forts to make shopping effort- that overall sales in November constitute a sin,” the fatwa read. bones, sprains, cuts and con- starting on Thanksgiving, up less for U.S. consumers during and December will rise 4.1 per- The Wednesday truce put an cussions from bounce house 9.2 percent of last year, accord- the holiday shopping season cent this year to $586.1 billion. end to an eight-day Israeli offen- accidents. Most involve chil- ing to a survey of 4,000 shoppers worked. Retailers upped the That’s more than a percentage sive against Gaza militants who dren falling inside or out of the that was conducted by research ante in order to give Americans point lower than the growth in fired rockets into Israel. The agree- inflated playthings, and many firm BIGinsight for the trade more reasons to shop. Stores each of the past two years, and ment remains fragile because de- children get hurt when they col- group. Americans spent more feared that consumers might not the smallest increase since 2009, tails beyond the initial cease-fire lide with other bouncing kids. too: The average holiday shop- spend because of the weak job when sales were nearly flat. have not yet been worked out. Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 LOCAL Business Owner Donates Hair After Cancer Diagnosis DONATION: Susan Ingram to donate their hair. Susan, who went into busi- and Others Give Hair ness after Sol was diagnosed to Benefit Sick Children with testicular cancer 15 years ago, now owns the neighboring and Increase Awareness Fairway Center shop, Sewsie’s for Breast Cancer Diva Palace, formerly Sewsie’s Bridal of Chehalis. By Amy Nile But in October, Susan no- [email protected] ticed a strange lump on her col- Susan Ingram never dreamed larbone and went into the doctor of cutting her curly golden locks. for what she thought was an in- But when handfuls of hair start- fection. ed falling out after she was diag- “Our life stopped. She nosed with stage four breast can- couldn’t work, couldn’t sew,” Sol cer last month, Ingram decided said. “No warning or anything.” that some good would come out Finally, after much testing, of the ugly situation. doctors learned it was late-stage The self-made Twin Cit- breast cancer. ies businesswoman donated 14 “They’re not giving me much inches of her long blonde hair hope,” Susan said Monday at her Friday to Wigs for Kids, a non- second chemotherapy treatment. profit organization that provides “But I believe in miracles. I plan hair replacement for children af- on staying around, making peo- fected by cancer, burns and other ple happy.” medical conditions. Miss Lewis The Ingrams are relying on County Jordyn Hall made the their faith to see them through first cut to honor Ingram for her just as they did when Sol beat his years of service to the pageant stage four cancer. and other community events. “What the doctors say are the “We’re crying, everyone was facts, but what God says is the crying, it was really emotional,” truth,” Susan said. “The facts said Susan’s husband of 30 years, can change but the truth never Sol Ingram. will.” Sol, along with three other Susan hopes to increase men attending the event at Se- awareness about breast cancer crets Hair Salon in Centralia, and is working on a fundrais- decided to shave their heads in ing event that will feature Miss a show of support. Chris Good- Washington and possibly even man, a local musician known Miss America in the near future. Lisa Broadt / [email protected] for his long hair, decided on- Doctors will treat her with the-spot to cut off his ponytail Susan Ingram takes the honorary irst cut of her husband Sol’s hair at Secrets salon on Friday. Married to Susan for 30 years, chemotherapy every three weeks Sol cut his hair in a show of solidarity as his wife battles breast cancer. and donate it to Locks of Love, for the next six months. another nonprofit that provides “That’s why it’s called the hairpieces to children with med- good fight,” the 60-year-old said. All-SEASoN pASSENgER TIRES TRACTIoN pASSENgER TIRES ical conditions. “Live every day like it’s your last.” Lauren Bauman, who owns ••• gREAT BUY! W409 the salon in the Fairway Center, Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 STARTINg STARTINg FREE AT FREE AT donated all of her tips to breast twitter.com/AmyNileReports Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR 99 Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR 36 Mounting฀•฀Rotations Mounting฀•฀Rotations cancer research and will provide www.facebook.com/ aiR฀CHeCKs aiR฀CHeCKs Your size in stock, call for size & Price 39 155/80TR-13 Your size in stock, call for size & Price 80 175/70tr-13 free cuts to anyone who decides AmyNileTheChronicle EXCEllENT HANDlINg oUTSTANDINg EXCEllENT SNoW pINNED treaD DesiGn MaY VarY DRIVINg STABIlITY & ICE TRACTIoN FoR STUDS EClIpSE oBSERVE

STARTINg STARTINg FREE AT FREE AT Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR 84 Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR 12 Mounting฀•฀Rotations Mounting฀•฀Rotations aiR฀CHeCKs aiR฀CHeCKs

Your size in stock, call for size & Price 70 P155/80SR-13 Your size in stock, call for size & Price 107 195/60tr-14

All-SEASoN RElIABIlITY A modern tread pattern provides excellent Recommended on all 4 wheel positions, this tire offers a rubber STUDDED TIRE compound designed for excellent traction without tire studs. handling for increased vehicle safety. AlTERNATIVE 70,000 MIlE WARRANTY treaD DesiGn MaY VarY treaD DesiGn MaY VarY BATTERIES CHAINS Gift CertifiCates aVeraGe BatterY available ™ life Per reGion QUICK FIT 4-6 Years www.lesschwab.com DIAMoND 4-5 Years pASSENgER 95 3-4 Years STARTINg 89 2-3 Years pASSENgER AT

They take the work and frustration out of using tire 50 MoNTH chains. They go on and off 50 MoNTH WARRANTY quickly and fit right to provide 500-575 cold cranking amps excellent traction during tough lIgHT TRUCK & SUV winter driving conditions.

XTREME poWER AN 84 MoNTH WARRANTY SNAp loCK Lisa Broadt / 590-900 cold cranking amps ECONOMICAL [email protected] CHOICE! CABlE CHAIN Jordyn Hall, Miss Lewis County, takes the irst snip of Susan Ingram’s hair at Secrets XHD STARTINg 95 72 MoNTH WARRANTY AT 29 reDuceD eVaPoration, salon on Friday. GassinG & corrosion 550-750 cold cranking amps Free lifetime Tire & Mileage Care to help you get more miles out of your tires and more miles per gallon of gas Don’t be left in the cold... Free peace of Mind Tire protection PassenGer cHain return ProGraM: If you don’t use your Whatever the road throws at you, from potholes to nails - passenger car chains, return them for a full refund after the last legal date News in Brief have a FREE Battery Test performed today! any road hazard, we guarantee you’re protected for studded tires. (Does not apply to the Quick Trak traction device) lIgHT TRUCK/SUV TIRES NOAA Fisheries said Mon- New Free Program Will TERRAMAX H/T WIlDCAT A/T 2 WINTERCAT SST day the review was prompted by All-SEASoN ECoNoMY RADIAlS All-SEASoN TRACTIoN Recycle Mercury Lights a petition from the California- based Pacific Legal Founda- FREE FREE FREE OLYMPIA (AP) — Wash- Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR Road฀HazaRd฀•฀Flat฀RepaiR Mounting฀•฀Rotations Mounting฀•฀Rotations Mounting฀•฀Rotations ington consumers soon will be tion seeking to delist the killer aiR฀CHeCKs aiR฀CHeCKs aiR฀CHeCKs able to recycle compact fluores- whales. The petition asserts that Your size in stock, call for size & Price Your size in stock, call for size & Price Your size in stock, call for size & Price orcas aren’t in danger of becom- cent bulbs and other lights that STARTINg AT STARTINg AT MUD & STARTINg AT containing mercury at no cost. ing extinct because they’re part SNoW RATED of a larger population of thriv- 64 01 25 pINNED A state law passed in 2010 50,000 MIlE FoR STUDS ing whales. 97 LT225/75R-16/10 127 215/75SR-15 WARRANTY 139 215/70SR-16

called for a program to collect, CH483596sl.cg NOAA listed southern resi- Attractive outlined white letters. Features a deep tread transport and recycle residen- A quality light truck/SUV tire that provides outstanding EXCEllENT VAlUE design for longer mileage. Mud & snow rated with a dent killer whales as endangered traction during harsh weather conditions. tial lights containing mercury treaD DesiGn MaY VarY smooth, quiet ride. in 2005. The orcas frequent starting Jan. 1. That law will also Washington’s Puget Sound. make it illegal for people to dis- They also spend time in the card burnt-out fluorescent bulbs Centralia Chehalis open ocean. There are currently in the trash starting next year. 1211 Harrison 736-6603 36 N. Market 748-0295 86. The recycling program will be paid for by producers of lights that contain mercury. State regulators say broken fluorescent lights expose work- ers, residents and children to toxic mercury vapors. Mercury poses a threat to public health. Chehalis Children’s Clinic The Department of Ecology 370 S. Market Blvd • Chehalis, WA 98532 • 748-6693 recently adopted a rule to carry out the law. Conrad LeProwse, M.D., F.A.A.P Chris Nelson, M.D., F.A.A.P Wet Weather Returning Lisa McCarthy, N.T.P., P.A.C. to Washington Mid-Week • Comprehensive Pediatric Care SEATTLE (AP) — Forecast- ers expect cool, dry weather • Adolescent Gynecology with patchy fog will continue in • Same Day Appointments Washington through midweek. The National Weather Ser- — Because Children Can’t Wait! vice says widespread rain and mountain snow will return mid- week and stay through the week- end. NOAA to Review Status of Orcas SEATTLE (AP) — The fed- eral government is reviewing CH485293bw.cg whether Puget Sound orcas should keep its endangered sta- ccckids370.com tus. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Penalties Hurt Seahawks Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 8 Sports e-mail: [email protected] in Loss to Miami

2012-13 PREP BOYS BASKETBALL PREVIEW RIM of FIRE

KALEN DUNLAP BAYLOR SCOTT • Centralia BROCK WADE • W.F. West MWP • Junior Junior Guard • 5’ 11” Senior Wing • 6’ 3” Guard • 5’ 11” TIGERS WF WEST See Page 2 See Page 2 ADNA VIKINGS See Page 5 See Page 5 MWP WARRIORS See Page 5 See Page 4 INDIANS ONALASKA See Page 4 See Page 5 TIGERS CARDINALS See Page 5 See Page 5 PE ELL BEAVERS See Page 5 See Page 4 New & Old: What to Watch This Basketball Season By Aaron VanTuyl blue (Adna moving from size-and-defense to Brock Wade. Wade's been a starter and an [email protected] speed-and-shooting). All-League first-teamer for four years, but the You could easily flip that around and see The 2012-13 prep basketball season officially Bearcats have never been undisputedly his team. something young (Morton-White Pass fresh- started Monday night, and there's plenty to see. This year, he's got the keys. He's 6-foot-3, a great man Kaleb Poquette), something used (W.F. shooter, fundamentally sound and scrappy. There's something old (Centralia coach Ron West's four-year starter Brock Wade), some- Brown is in his 52nd season), something new He'll certainly draw every opponent's best de- thing lent (let's hear it for European exchange fender, if not their best two defenders. How he (Onalaska has moved to the Central 2B League), students!) and something red (Toledo's big, sav- handles the attention, and his ability to score something borrowed (Mac Shaw has trans- vy guard Brennan Rakoz). ferred from Rainier to Tenino) and something Here's a few of the highlights: please see HOOPS, page S8

Let Basketball Begin The Final Word Uli Steidl wins his ninth Seattle Marathon By Pete Treperinas weekend. TV’s Best Bet The Seattle Times “I thought about it for a while,” he said. College Basketball “But I didn’t actually sign up until yester- Uli Steidl decided Saturday he was North Carolina at Indiana day.” running in the Seattle Marathon. Sunday, 6:30 p.m. he won it. Steidl ran the Twin Cities Marathon ESPN In 2 hours, 28 minutes, and 26 sec- on Oct. 7, winning the Masters division, Brandon Hansen / [email protected] onds, the 40-year-old Steidl won his ninth and said he took a bit of a break between Adna senior Dion Hoven drives to the basket dur- Seattle Marathon. It was the first time that race and the Seattle Marathon. He ing the Centralia Boys’ Basketball Jamboree on he’s run it since 2006. But Steidl wasn’t still had enough to edge 26-year-old Evan Saturday night. even sure he was going to run until this Blanshan, who finished in 2:30:18. 2012-13 Boys Basketball Preview Inside the Evergreen 2A Conference 2013 Brad Wallace Makes Predictions River Ridge The Team 2012 Brad Wallace to Beat in 2013 Averages

20points

Pete Caster / [email protected] River Ridge’s Brad Wallace, who was the league’s MVP last season, looks to lead his 3steals team to a conference title. 5rebounds

Pete Caster / [email protected] Centralia’s Trevor Baumann drives between Aberdeen’s Adrian Wires (left) and Hunter Larson on his way to the basket during the 2012 season. CENTRALIA TIGERS

Coach: Ron Brown (52nd) 2011-12 Results: 7-13; 3-9 league Returning Starters: Trevor Baumann (12 ppg); Justice Tasby (14 ppg); Baylor Scott (7 ppg) Key Returners/Newcomers: Maxx Waring, Ty Housden, Patrick Neely, Joe Blaser, Gavin Kerner Team Strengths: Strong shooters, good understanding of the game Team Weaknesses: Lack of size, lack of speed

“I can put five or six guys on the court that are capable of scoring.’’

Ron Brown, Centralia coach W.F. WEST BEARCATS

Coach: Ryan Robertson (11th) 2011-12 Results: 13-10; 7-5 league; 1-2 at districts Returning Starters: Brock Wade (16 ppg, 7 rpg); Michael Forgione (3 ppg) Key Returners/Newcomers: Dallas Snider, Colin Phillips, Nathan Sherfey, Tanner Gueller, Trei

Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 Cline,SPORTS Alex Cox, Bryan Moon, Nolan Bartel, Conner Gray

Team Strengths:1. River Ridge Versatility, ability to play in transition, athletic (Last Year: 2nd 9-3) 2. Capital (Last Year in 3A) 3. Tumwater (Last Year: 4th 6-6 4. Centralia Team Weaknesses:(Last Year: 6th 3-9) Rebounding, defense 5. W.F. West (Last Year: 3rd 7-5) 6. Aberdeen (Last Year: 7th 2-10 7. Black Hills (Last Year: 5th 6-6)

By The Chronicle “I would think they all might be River Ridge may have a new a leading scorer in a particular coach this season, but the Hawks game. They’re that even, and all are once again the team to beat shoot well enough.” in the Evergreen 2A Conference. Juniors Pat Neely, Joe Blaser Brad Wallace is a good rea- and Ty Housden, and sopho- son why. more Gavin Kerner, are all solid The three-sport standout shooters and should see impor- guard was the league’s MVP last tant minutes this season as well. year, when he averaged 20 points, Most importantly, Brown five rebounds and three steals a thinks this edition of the Tiger game in leading River Ridge to a basketball team has a good feel share of the league title and their for the game. fourth straight District 4 title. “They’ve got a greater under- “He’s such a good athlete,” standing of the game than pos- Tiger coach Ron Brown said. sibly the last two or three years. “He’s going to make everybody They’re unselfish, and just have better.” a feeling for where one another Wesley Coats also returns as are,” he said. “The last three a key player for the Hawks, who years, they’ve been good kids will be coached by former Ever- and tried hard, but there just green State College coach John wan’t the feeling for each other. Barbee. Former coach Jeremy It’s not bad chemistry, it just Landram coached six seasons wasn’t particularly good basket- before resigning over the sum- ball sense.” mer. The team isn’t exceptionally Capital, which went 11-10 quick or tall, but should manage last year at the 3A level, is also to be competitive. expected to contend for a league “We just have to really play title. Leading the way will be se- together well,” Brown said. “I nior guards Jared Eidenmuller think the shooting, which I be- and Keenan Williams, both of lieve is going to be good, has to “We’re a competitive group with some depth whom were All-Narrows League be for us to overcome the (lack second-team picks last season. of) size.” The Cougars are essentially W.F. West, meanwhile, re- swapping places in the league turns three-time All-League with North Thurston, which first-team forward Brock Wade, moves back up to the 3A ranks a do-everything 6-foot-3 senior this year. who scored 16 points a game W.F. West and Centralia are last year. Michael Forgione, who both hoping to break into the moved into the starting lineup top tier this season. The Bearcats late last season, also returns, finished third last year, while the while Nathan Sherfey (6-foot-4), Tigers had an up-and-down run Nolan Bartel (6-foot-5) and Tan- — upsetting River Ridge and ner Gueller (6-foot-3) provide North Thurston — en rout to a size. 3-9 final league record. Seniors Dallas Snider and Centralia returns three start- Colin Phillips provide energy ers, including Trevor Baumann, and leadership, while Trei Cline, a 6-foot-4 power forward who Alex Cox, Bryan Moon and Con- poured in 12 points a game, and ner Gray will fill out the guard and athleticism.’’ Justice Tasby, a 6-foot forward rotation. who led the team with 14 points The team should be versatile a game last year. Point guard and strong in transition, accord- Baylor Scott also returns, along ing to coach Ryan Robertson. with Maxx Waring, the team’s “We’re a competitive group top 3-point threat. with some depth and athleti- “I can put five or six guys on cism,” Robertson said. “We’re the court, and all of them are developing a toughness and pos- capable of scoring,” Brown said. itive team spirit.” Ryan Robertson, W.F. West coach Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Brock Wade averaged 16 points per game last season for the Bearcats. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012

Men’s College Basketball Trailblazers Go 1-2 at Red Devil Classic Tournament By The Chronicle time against Yakima Valley, but the floor, including 4 of 21 from each hauled in seven rebounds. er scored 18 with 12 rebounds LONGVIEW — Centralia the Yaks shot 16 of 26 in the long distance. Lockett scored 12 with eight re- and three blocked shots, while opened the Red Devil Classic second half to win 78-67. Van The shooting numbers im- bounds, five assists and a pair of Miles Waggener scored 12 with mens basketball tournament Lockett scored 19 points with proved in Saturday’s 68-59 win steals, and Centralia won the re- 11 rebounds. The Blazers shot four assists, two steals and three over Walla Walla. The Blazers bounding battle 30-24. with a loss to Yakima Valley on an even 31 of 62 from the field, rebounds for Centralia, while shot 49 percent from the field Lockett scored 22 points and hit 8 of 20 from long range Friday, bounced back with a win Mozeek Waggener scored 12 (28 of 57), and attempted just with eight assists, five steals and over Walla Walla on Saturday points with 11 rebounds and three shots from behind the arc five rebounds against Everett in in the loss while outrebounding and closed out the three-day Miles Waggener scored 10 — none of which were success- an 87-82 loss on Sunday, but Ev- Everett 39-26. affair with a loss to Everett on points with 10 boards. Kyler ful. The Waggener boys each erett shot 8 of 14 from long range Centralia (2-2) will host Sunday. Shula added 11 points, but Cen- scored 18 points on a combined in the second half to keep the Whatcom at 4 p.m. on Saturday, Centralia led by 4 at half- tralia went just 21 of 62 from 15 for 28 shooting night, and Blazers at bay. Mozeek Waggen- Dec. 8. Prep Boys Basketball Wade Scores 29 in Loss Stream & Lake map to Open Bearcats’ Season By The Chronicle Nolan Bartel came off the WASHOUGAL — A few key bench to score 10 and Nathan turnovers hurt W.F. West in a Sherfey added 9 points and a Great Gift! season-opening 67-60 loss to team-high six rebounds. Dallas Washougal here Monday night Snider scored a career-high 8 in nonleague boys basketball ac- points — all of which came on PICk UP LOCALLy tion. hustle plays, Robertson pointed W.F. West led by 2 points out. early in the fourth quarter and Michael McElroy led the committed just 12 turnovers in Panthers with 26 points, and the contest. Aaron Deister scored 11 with 13 “At the end, they just made rebounds. Locate More and Bigger Fish with more plays than us,” Bearcat “They play real fast, real well, coach Ryan Robertson said. and McElroy’s a nice little point the Stream & Lake Map of Washington Senior Brock Wade scored 29 guard,” Robertson said. “He got points on 12 of 21 shooting from loose on us a lot, and hurt us Why every angler and boater needs this map the field for W.F. West. with penetration more than any- “He had a really nice game,” thing.” Professor Higbee’s®Stream & Lake Map of Robertson said. “He took the W.F. West (0-1) will host ball to the hole really well, and Mark Morris in a nonleague Washington is the irst and only highly detailed map had a good balance to his game.” contest on Wednesday. of its kind. The 3-foot-by-4.5-foot Washington map NFL shows 25,000 miles of streams plus lakes. Eagles Can’t Stop Newton LIMITED TIME OFFER – GET 3 BONUSES WITH EACH MAP in 30-22 Loss to Carolina Available rolled or folded. ALSO AVAILABLE in heavy gauge LIFETIME GUARANTEED, glass-like clear-lamination, write-on wipe-off PHILADELPHIA (MCT) After throwing for 4,050 surface, with brass eyelets for easy hanging. — Carolina Panthers quarter- yards and 21 touchdowns (and back Cam Newton has suffered 17 interceptions) and rushing for Washington 3 FT by 4.5 FT Rolled Paper Map(S) through a version of the sopho- 14 more as a rookie, Newton en- more jinx after an outstanding tered the game having complet- Local Pick Up $19.95 ea. ______rookie year but in Monday’s ed just 57 percent of his passes. game against the Eagles at Lin- He had thrown 10 touchdown coln Financial Field, he reverted passes and nine interceptions Washington 3 FT by 4.5 FT Folded Paper Map(S) back to his first-year form, with a and scored four touchdowns on Local Pick Up $19.95 ea. ______major assist from the home team. the ground. Newton threw for two touch- He hit a wide opener tight downs and ran for two others as end Gary Barnidge for a 24-yard Washington 3 FT by 4.5 FT Laminated Rolled Map(S) the Panthers scored a 30-22 win, scoring pass and hit an even Local Pick Up $39.95 ea. ______continuing the miseries for the wider open receiver Brandon Eagles. LaFell for a 43-yard scoring pass Come In Today! Carolina is now 3-8, same as that gave the Panthers a 14-3 The Chronicle the Eagles. first quarter lead. Trailing 15-14 321 N. Pearl St. Newton hurt the Eagles at halftime, Carolina regained whether running or passing. the lead when Newton scored Centralia, WA 98531 Particularly early in the game, on a 1-yard run to cap an 11-play, o Mastercard o Visa o American Express o Discover he faced little resistance, making 95-yard drive early in the third his job easier. quarter.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 2012 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 2012 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20 To achieve the best results when On issues where you and your In order to be effective, you need to be Unusually large rewards related negotiating with someone who is using mate hold divergent opinions, it left to your own devices. However, you to your work or career could be intimidating methods, assume that the might be dificult for either of you should still consult with others when in the ofing. However, you’ll other party is merely blufing. Even if to alter the other’s point of view. the need or circumstances call for it. have to be extremely discerning, they’re not, the extra conidence will Applying pressure will only make because they won’t be too give you the edge. matters worse. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) obvious. If you let them, friends could play CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) CANCER (June 21-July 22) important roles in helping you CANCER (June 21-July 22) It’s important to follow a carefully You’re apt to be totally unyielding construct your plans. They can assist You’re likely to be exceptionally conceived game plan regarding an with anyone who takes you for you in sorting out your thoughts to fortunate with just about important matter. Try your best not to granted, yet when someone truly achieve a sounder conclusion. everything except money. Enjoy deviate from such a blueprint, because needs your help, you’ll be the irst the day, but be very prudent and your on-the-spot decision-making to lend a hand. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) careful when it comes to the might not be optimal. Set your playthings aside for the time inancial realm. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) being, and devote your efforts to some AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) If what you want turns out to be worthy endeavors. A great deal can be LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Unfortunately, this might not be one the opposite of what everybody accomplished if you buckle down and It isn’t likely that you will be able of your more productive days, but not else desires, it might be quite apply yourself. to sit idly by and do nothing about for a lack of industriousness on your dificult for you to go along with the inequities you see all around part. It is likely to be due to others them. Nonetheless, you need to PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) you. Your strong sense of justice unloading excess work on you. take this one for the team. You have a gift of swaying others will motivate you to make what to your way of thinking, so try not improvements you can. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) to waste it on insigniicant issues or You could end up being greatly An important personal objective projects. Do your best to promote VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) disappointed if you fail to keep might not be in accord with the something of substance and true worth. If there are phone calls to make, your hopes and expectations within wishes and/or plans of your emails to send or letters to answer, reasonable bounds. Your optimism colleagues. Instead of being ARIES (March 21-April 19) this is the day to work on them. simply won’t match your opportunities. supportive, they could make You’re in a fortunate but momentary A happy surprise could be in the things harder for you. Try to be cycle where Dame Fortune could put ofing. ARIES (March 21-April 19) diplomatic, but also be irm. you in the right spot at the right time Don’t expect to learn too much if you to reap a harvest that you didn’t sow. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) are intimidated by the subject matter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Gather up as much as you can; it won’t Because you won’t be afraid to Get back in character and trust your Many little annoyances, which you last forever. take a calculated risk to get ahead, smarts to igure out what it’s all about. would normally overlook, could the chances of fulilling your become overwhelming if you don’t TAURUS (April 20-May 20 material expectations look to be TAURUS (April 20-May 20 try to get a handle on them. Sweat Something extremely interesting is in exceptionally good. Experiencing some opposition and/ the small stuff. the works that will involve you and a or frustration could prevent you from close friend. Whatever it is, it will help conducting business in your usual SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you fulill a longtime hope that you SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) manner. Do your best to keep things Someone who is trying to use both share. Some recent experiences have moving forward. intimidating methods to get you added a bit of zest to your take- to comply with his or her wishes charge attitude, and you won’t might act like he or she has the be reluctant to use it. You’ll upper hand, but it’s just a bluff. understand that your destiny Don’t be taken in. remains in your hands. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 SPORTS

2012-13 Boys Basketball Preview Inside the SWW 1A League Beavers Look to Replicate Magic Harris-Shaw Football Combination By The Chronicle problems with how fast we go if The Devante Harris-Mac we take care of the basketball.” Shaw combination worked won- Rival Rochester, meanwhile, ders for the Beavers during foot- brings back a trio of starters and ball season. will try to improve on last year’s Can it do the same on the 3-17 record. SWW 1A League Evergreen Di- Tyler Gedney, an All- vision hardwood? League honorable mention Shaw, a 6-foot senior, was a and solid left-handed shooter, key player for Rainier last season, scored 11 points a game last and will start for the Beavers — year, while Colton Smith and and, again, join forces with Har- Aaron Blanchard both averaged Pete Caster / [email protected] ris — on the basketball court as 5 points a night. Jared Rigsbee Tenino’s Devante Harris averaged over 16 points a game last season for the Beavers. well. and Dustin Wilson are both sol- Harris, though, won’t have id shooters, according to coach to change positions to accom- Mark Goldrick, while Brian TENINO BEAVERS modate Shaw on the court. The Ranger and Michael Chambers four-year Tenino guard was will both see more time this sea- Coach: Rod Enos (4th) a first-team All-League pick son. 2011-12 Results: 12-12; 7-7 league; 2-2 at districts a year ago, when he averaged Tyler Yarber, a junior who 16.5 points a game, and is just was injured the past two seasons, Returning Starters: Devante Harris (16.5 ppg); Ben Peterson (6 ppg); Dustin Hammond (4.3 80 points shy of reaching the should also contribute this year, ppg); Justin Conklin (5.4 ppg) 1,000-point plateau for his career. Goldrick said. Key Returners/Newcomers: Mac Shaw (transfer from Rainier), Gabe Egge (4.4), Nihls Peterson The Beavers came within Nearly everyone on the Team Strengths: Lots of experience, lots of speed a game of the State 1A playoffs Warrior roster has varsity expe- Team Weaknesses: Lack of size, need to improve defensively last season — losing to eventual rience, and in spite of the team’s fourth-place-finisher Toledo record last year Rochester had a in the District 4 tournament — strong second half of the season. “These seniors have worked hard to bring us from and would like to take the extra “Nearly every contest came step this season. down to the end of the game,” last place in the league two years in a row to being a “These seniors have worked Goldrick pointed out. “I expect hard to bring us from last place us this year to handle the pres- game from state.” in league two years in a row, to sure of close games and execute being a game from state,” Beaver better to give us more in the ‘W’ Rod Enos coach Rod Enos said. “We need column. Expectations are much Tenino coach to keep a team-first attitude and higher for this year’s team and play team defense every posses- we’ll see how we respond and sion. If we stay healthy, we will handle that.” be a playoff team and will com- Hoquiam and Forks, along ROCHESTER WARRIORS pete each night.” with Tenino, are expected to Center Ben Peterson and compete for an Evergreen title. Coach: Mark Goldrick (2nd year) guards Dustin Hammond and Forks returns last year’s 2011-12 Results: 3-17; 2-12 league Justin Conklin also return to the league MVP in Braden Decker. Returning Starters: Tyler Gedney (11 ppg), Colton Smith (5 ppg, 8 rpg), Aaron Blanchard (5 ppg) starting lineup for the Beavers. “Hoquiam’s got lots of size “We have some great ath- and experience,” Enos said. Key Returners/Newcomers: Jared Rigsbee (4 ppg), Dustin Wilson, Brian Ranger, Michael letes and continue to become “They continually have the best Chambers, Tyler Yarber, Alex Salazar, Brandon Williams better basketball players,” Enos JV in the league, and get a lot of Team Strengths: Lots of varsity experience said. “We can be a really good guys out.” Team Weaknesses: Youth, lack of size uptempo team and give people “I expect us this year to handle the pressure of close games and execute better...”

Mark Goldrick Rochester coach

Indians Look For More State Hardware After Finishing Fourth

By The Chronicle man Austin Trafelet (13 points, The league MVP may have 5.5 rebounds a game) return to Pete Caster / [email protected] graduated, but there’s still plenty the starting lineup, though the Rochester Tyler Gedney was a scoring threat, averaging 11 points per game. team will have to replace the in- to get excited about in Toledo. to be the major forces in the Trico side presence and defensive tenac- The Indians are coming off Division. The Chinooks quali- 2013 Evergreen of a 23-4 season in which they ity of 2012 Trico MVP Jesse Wal- fied for the State 1A tournament finished fourth in the State 1A lace. in Yakima — where they were Div. Predictions tournament, losing in the first Improving both the Indi- knocked out by Toledo on Day round and winning their final ans’ individual and team defense 2 — and return four starters, in- two games. They’ve got size, will be an important factor in re- cluding All-League first-teamer 1. Hoquiam speed and experience — and peating last season’s success, ac- Josh Wall and All-League second- (Last Year: 4th 8-6) should be contending for an- cording to coach Scott Merzoian, teamer Elijah Bannister. 2. Tenino other SWW 1A League Trico along with integrating the new- Woodland, meanwhile, has Division title this season. comers with the team’s returning dropped down from the 2A ranks, (Last Year: 5th 7-7) Six-foot-7 forward Bren- starters. where the Beavers were winless in 3. Forks nan Rakoz (13 points, 7 Lakota Rakoz and Joe Dur- 2011-12. Tanner Huddleston, an rebounds a game) ham both saw meaningful varsity All-Greater St. Helens League sec- (Last Year: 2nd 10-4 and 6-3 swing- action last year and, along with ond-teamer a year ago, will lead 4. Elma sophomore Grant McEwen, will the team in its initial foray into (Last Year: 3rd 8-6) move into larger roles within the the Trico Division. team this season. Blake Wood, La Center, led by 6-foot-7 5. Rochester Skyler Muyskens and Brent Wood Austin Meyers, returns several (Last Year: 8th 2-12) will all provide offensive punch, key players and is expected to while sophomore Forrest Wallace contend, while Castle Rock grad- 6. Montesano will add speed. uated high-scoring guard Will (Last Year: 6th 6-8) Kalama and Woodland, Dolan but returns the rest of its along with Toledo, are expected starting lineup. 7. Rainier Pete Caster / pcaster@chron- (Last Year: 7th 2-12) line.com

Brennan Rakoz will head- line a Toledo team that TOLEDO INDIANS went undefeated in Trico play last season. Coach: Scott Merzoian (15th) 2011-12 Results: 23-4; 16-0 league; third at districts; fourth at state Returning Starters: Brennan Rakoz (13 ppg, 7 rpg, 2.5 apg); Austin Trafelet (13 ppg, 5.5 rpg, 3 2013 Trico Div. Predictions apg, 2 spg) Key Returners/Newcomers: Lakota Rakoz, Joe Durham, Grant McEwen, Blake Wood 1. Toledo 6. Ilwaco Team Strengths: State experience; two of top three leading scorers return (Last Year: 1st 14-0) (Last Year: 6th 5-9) Team Weaknesses: Team defense 2. Kalama 7. King’s Way Christian (Last Year: 3rd 10-4) (New to League) 3. La Center 8. Seton Catholic The Indians are coming off of a 23-4 season (Last Year: 4th 10-4 (New to League) 4. Castle Rock 9. Stevenson in which they finished fourth (Last Year: 5th 7-7) (Last Year: 7th 2-12) in the State 1A Tournament 5. Woodland 10. White Salmon (Down from 2A) (Last Year: 8th 0-14) • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012

2012-13 Boys Basketball Preview Inside the Central 2B League 2013 C2BL TEAMS Predictions ADNA PIRATES Coach: Casey Dotson (6th year) 1. Morton-WP 2011-12 Results: 24-3; 13-1 league; fifth in state (Last Year: 4th 8-6) Returning Starters: Cooper Zurfluh (8 ppg) Key Returners/Newcomers: Tucker Coleman (10 ppg), Lane 2. Wahkiakum Wasson (4 ppg) (Last Year: 3rd 10-4) Team Strengths: Speed, shooting ability 3. Onalaska Team Weaknesses: Lack of size, lack of experience (Last Year in 1A) MORTON-WHITE PASS 4. Adna TIMBERWOLVES (Last Year: 1st 13-1) Coach: Tony Gillispie (7th year) 5. Toutle Lake 2011-12 Results: 14-10; 8-6 league; 2-2 at districts Returning Starters: Kalen Dunlap (13 ppg), Kylon Gillispie (5 (Last Year: 2nd 12-2) ppg), Rylon Kolb (8 ppg) 6. Napavine Key Returners/Newcomers: Zach Counts (2 ppg), Brian Reynolds (4 ppg), Zach Hanson, Kaleb Poquette (Last Year: 6th 3-11 Team Strengths: Good chemistry, athletic 7. Mossyrock Team Weaknesses: Desire to defend (Last Year: 5th 7-7) 8. Pe Ell MOSSYROCK VIKINGS Coach: Dustin Workman (3rd year) (Last Year: 7th 2-12) 2011-12 Results: 16-11; 7-7 league; third at districts; lost to La 9. Winlock Conner in regionals Returning Starters: None (Last Year: 9th 1-13) Key Returners/Newcomers: Ryley Stanley (4 ppg), Shaun Stephens (5 ppg), Kyler Hazen (5 ppg) Team Strengths: Athleticism, coachability Team Weaknesses: Lack of experience, lack of depth ONALASKA LOGGERS Coach: Dennis Bower (25th year) 2011-12 Results: 16-7; 12-2 league (SWW 1A League); fourth at MWP Looks to Carry districts; lost in regionals Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Returning Starters: Travis McMillion (10 ppg, 6 rpg); Jono- Over Momentum Cooper Zurluh and the Adna Pirates than Smalley (8 ppg, 2 apg) won the C2BL last season but will have Key Returners/Newcomers: Trenton Neilson, Trevor Law- plenty of challengers this season. rence, Chayse Taylor, Brandon Fritch, Wyatt Anderson From Football Season Team Strengths: High-energy, hard-working players Team Weaknesses: Inexperienced, lack of scoring punch, By The Chronicle non-senior on the All-C2BL playing and coaching styles. It new league The team to beat in the al- first team, and leads a quick, has some of the best coaches and ways-fun Central 2B League this deep squad. programs in the state. Its suc- NAPAVINE TIGERS year is, according to a preseason Speedy or not, however, no cess in Spokane over the years Coach: Rex Stanley (14th) poll, Morton-White Pass. one expects MWP to simply run speaks for itself.” 2011-12 Results: 7-14; 3-11 league; 0-2 at districts Unfortunately, fans will just away with a league title. Perenni- Adna, meanwhile, finished have to take the survey’s word al powerhouse Wahkiakum re- fifth in the state tournament af- Returning Starters: David Grace (6 ppg), Cole Doughty (3 for it for another few weeks. turns All-League second-teamer ter winning C2BL and District ppg), Jordan Twidwell The Timberwolves are play- Lars Blix from a fourth-in-state 4 titles. The Pirates graduated Key Returners/Newcomers: Chance Sherwood, JT Kaut ing in the state championship team, and Onalaska drops down four starters, though, and are Team Strengths: Varsity experience football game on Friday, after to the 2B ranks after winning changing their game plan to fit Team Weaknesses: Youth; only three seniors, two juniors on the SWW 1A League Evergreen which quarterback Rylon Kolb their smaller, faster personnel — team and receivers Kylon Gillispie Division title last season. highlighted by returning point and Kalen Dunlap will become Forward Travis McMillion guard Cooper Zurfluh (8 points returning starting forward Ry- and guard Jonathan Smalley a game) and hot-shooting sixth- PE ELL TROJANS lon Kolb, returning starting return to the starting lineup for man Tucker Coleman (10 points Coach: Dana Cox (2nd) the Loggers, but for the first guard Kylon Gillispie and re- a game). 2011-12 Results: 3-15; 2-12 league time in several years there’s a bit turning All-League first-team “We’re going to try to go of size waiting on coach Dennis Returning Starters: Devin Toepelt (16 ppg), Jarrod Potter (6 guard Kalen Dunlap. from 45 shot attempts a game to Considering the team’s top Bower’s bench, including senior ppg), Cash Reynolds (5 ppg) 65 or 70,” Dotson said. “So we’re returning nonstarters are line- posts Brandon Fritch (6-foot-3) Key Returners/Newcomers: Andy Pickens, Austin Arrington, man Zach Counts, defensive and Wyatt Anderson (6-foot-2). going to try to speed the game Dakota Russell back Zach Hanson and running “He’s got athletes this year up a little bit and get it going up and down.” Team Strengths: Quickness back Brian Reynolds, and fresh- to go with it,” Adna coach Team Weaknesses: Lack of height man Kaleb Poquette (son of Casey Dotson said of Onalaska. Mossyrock graduated all five football coach Aaron Poquette) “They’re going to be a lot better of its starters from a team that is expected to make an impact than they were last year.” finished third in the District 4 TOUTLE LAKE DUCKS on the court, one would guess Bower, however, realizes that tournament and will try to re- Coach: Eric Swanson that MWP basketball coach moving from the 1As down to build on the fly, led by a pair of 2011-12 Results: 12-2 league; second at districts; third at state the 2Bs won’t bring any drop in solid outside shooters in Ryley Tony Gillispie has been a bit on Returning Starters: None the lonely side during preseason the quality of the opposition. Stanley and Kyler Hazen. Ju- workouts. “Joining the Central 2B defi- nior David Grace, who scored Key Returners/Newcomers: Tyler Wherry, Jared Corbet, Tyler Once the football players are nitely presents a terrific chal- 6 points a game last season, is York fully integrated, however, the lenge for our team,” Bower, now the top returning starter for Timberwolves are the team to in his 25th season with Onalas- Napavine, while Pe Ell will try WAHKIAKUM MULES beat. Dunlap scored 13 points a ka, said. “First of all, it’s a huge to build around Devin Toepelt, Coach: Billy Olsen game last year and was the only league with a wide diversity of who scored 16 points a game last season. 2011-12 Results: 10-4 league; fourth at districts; fourth at state Winlock is in its first season Returning Starters: Lars Blix (10 ppg) under coach Dennis Tauscher, Key Returners/Newcomers: Peter Weiler, Eli McElroy, Travis and will be led by four-year Wegdahl starting point guard Enrique Hernandez (11 points a game WINLOCK CARDINALS last season). Michael Blum re- turns to the paint for the Cardi- Coach: Dennis Tauscher (1st) nals, and junior Caleb Rose has 2011-12 Results: 3-17; 1-13 league shown improvement since last Returning Starters: Enrique Hernandez (11.3 ppg), Mike year. Blum (3.3 ppg) “We have enough talent to Key Returners/Newcomers: Caleb Rose play with other teams in the Team Strengths: Versatile personnel, speed league this year,” Tauscher said. Team Weaknesses: Need to work on controlling the game “We’re just ready to test some new philosophies out. It’s a little different from what they’re used to. I have some high expecta- tions.” “He’s got athletes this year to go Pete Caster / [email protected] with it. They’re going to be a lot The Onalaska Loggers and Jonathan Smal- better than they were last year.’’ ley inished irst in the SWW 1A Evergreen Division last season and look to continue Adna coach Casey Dotson, their success in the always tough C2BL on Onalaska joining the league this season. It won’t be easy though as they have a loaded MWP team to contend with and the defending league champion Adna Pirates. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs PREP 10 South Carolina 10-2 20 UNLV 3-1 144 Standings 11 Oklahoma 9-2 21 San Diego State 4-1 139 National Football Conference Chehalis’ Rinta Coaching Lewis-Clark Local Schedule 12 Nebraska 10-2 22 Illinois 7-0 103 NFC EAST W L T PCT TUESDAY, Nov. 27 13 Florida State 10-2 23 New Mexico 6-0 68 NY Giants 7 4 0 .636 State in Centralia Dec. 8 Boys Basketball 14 Clemson 10-2 24 UCLA 4-2 62 Washington 5 6 0 .455 15 Oregon State 8-3 25 Georgetown 4-1 56 Rochester at Onalaska, 7 p.m. Dallas 5 6 0 .455 By The Chronicle 16 UCLA 9-3 Philadelphia 3 8 0 .273 Girls Basketball 17 Kent State 11-1 Others receiving votes: Minne- NFC NORTH Rochester at Adna, 7 p.m. Former W.F. West High School standout Brandon 18 Texas 8-3 sota 48, Pittsburgh 41, Connecticut 38, Chicago 8 3 0 .727 Rinta will be coaching in Centralia on Dec. 8. Rainier at Morton-White Pass (Mor- 19 Michigan 8-4 Alabama 38, Notre Dame 36, Florida Green Bay 7 4 0 .636 ton), 7 p.m. 20 Boise State 9-2 State 26, Wisconsin 24, Wichita State Minnesota 6 5 0 .545 Rinta is in his second year as the head coach of the Centralia at R.A. Long, 7:30 p.m. 21 Northern Illinois 11-1 16, Memphis 16, California 14, Murray Detroit 4 7 0 .364 men’s basketball team at Lewis-Clark State College in W.F. West at Franklin, 7:30 p.m. 22 Northwestern 9-3 State 13, Kansas State 12, Oregon 12, NFC SOUTH Lewiston, Ida. The 9-0 Warriors will play at the Ev- 23 Oklahoma State 7-4 Saint Joseph’s 10, Ohio 10, Saint Mary’s Atlanta 10 1 0 .909 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28 24 Utah State 10-2 8, Tennessee 5, Butler 5, Marquette 4, Tampa Bay 6 5 0 .545 ergreen State College in Olympia on Friday, Dec. 7, at Boys Basketball 25 San Jose State 10-2 Baylor 3, Maryland 2, Virginia Com- New Orleans 5 6 0 .455 7 p.m., and will face Portland Bible College at 2 p.m. Willapa Valley at Adna, 7 p.m. monwealth 2, Texas 1, Colorado State 1, Carolina 3 8 0 .273 Rainier at Napavine, 7 p.m. AP Top 25 Davidson 1, Ole Miss 1 NFC WEST on Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Centralia College Health & Washougal at Tenino, 5:45 p.m. Rk. Team Record Dropped from rankings: Mem- San Francisco 8 2 1 .773 Wellness Center. R.A. Long at Centralia, 7:30 p.m. 1 Notre Dame (60) 12-0 phis 17, Baylor 21, Connecticut 23, Wis- Seattle 6 5 0 .545 The Warriors went 16-13 last season in Rinta’s first 2 Alabama 11-1 consin 24 Mark Morris at W.F. West, 7:30 p.m. St. Louis 4 6 1 .409 year at the helm. He was hired after spending five Girls Basketball 3 Georgia 11-1 Arizona 4 7 0 .364 4 Ohio State 12-0 Saturday’s Results Washougal at Tenino, 7 p.m. American Football Conference years as the top assistant and associate head coach at 5 Florida 11-1 (5) Duke 76, (2) Louisville 71 AFC EAST W L T PCT Northwest Nazarene University in Nampa, Ida. 6 Oregon 11-1 (13) Missouri 68, Va. Comm. 65 New England 8 3 0 .727 THURSDAY, Nov. 29 7 Kansas State 10-1 (14) Creighton 87, Arizona State 73 Girls Basketball Miami 5 6 0 .455 8 Stanford 10-2 (18) UNLV 82, Iowa State 70 NY Jets 4 7 0 .364 Centralia at Hockinson, 7:30 p.m. 9 LSU 10-2 (19) Memphis 52, Northern Iowa 47 Buffalo 4 7 0 .364 Centralia LL Looking for Coaches Mossyrock at Rochester, 7 p.m. 10 Texas A&M 10-2 (22) Cincinnati 77, Oregon 66 AFC NORTH Raymond at Napavine, 7 p.m. 11 South Carolina 10-2 Charleston 63, (24) Baylor 59 Baltimore 9 2 0 .818 The Centralia Little League baseball organization Onalaska at Rainier, 7 p.m. 12 Oklahoma 9-2 Navy 63, Delaware State 53 Pittsburgh 6 5 0 .545 is looking for coaches for the 2013 season. Coaches are Toledo at Winlock, 7:15 p.m. 13 Florida State 10-2 Georgetown 72, Mount St. Mary’s 50 Cincinnati 6 5 0 .545 needed at all levels, and the deadline to apply for a Ma- 14 Nebraska 10-2 Miami (OH) 76, James Madison 58 Cleveland 3 8 0 .273 Local Results 15 Clemson 10-2 Savannah State 39, Western Illinois 38 AFC SOUTH jors coaching position is Jan. 18. For more information, Friday’s Results 16 Oregon State 8-3 Stony Brook 82, Canisius 75 Houston 10 1 0 .909 contact Tom at (360) 880-7090 or Wendy at (360) 508- Notre Dame 69, St. Francis (PA) 52 Men’s College Basketball 17 UCLA 9-3 Indianapolis 7 4 0 .636 Florida Atlantic 56, American U. 55 6491. At Longview 18 Kent State 11-1 Tennessee 4 7 0 .364 19 Northern Illinois 11-1 Wagner 38, North Carolina Central 36 YAKS 78, TRAILBLAZERS 67 Jacksonville 2 9 0 .182 20 Utah State 10-2 Yale 86, Army 83 Yakima Valley 35 43 —78 AFC WEST 21 Michigan 8-4 George Washington 80, Hofstra 56 Centralia 39 28 —67 Denver 8 3 0 .727 Stanford’s Shaw Wins Pac-12 Coach of 22 Northwestern 9-3 Bradley 80, Tennessee-Martin 57 San Diego 4 7 0 .364 Yakima Valley (78) — Gaudette 2, 23 Texas 8-3 IPFW 70, Dartmouth 66 Oakland 3 8 0 .273 Flowers 3, Martinez 3, Bagby 4, Rice 24 Oklahoma State 7-4 Ohio 73, Richmond 48 the Year Kansas City 1 10 0 .091 19, Isadore 8, Fiander 10, Yellow Owl 11, 25 Boise State 9-2 St. Francis (NY) 76, Brown 72 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Stanford coach David Ogbaslassie 8, Howe 4, Pale 6 Princeton 72, Lafayette 53 Week 12 Results FG: 30 of 57 —.526 FT: 13 of 22 —.591 Dropped from rankings: Louisville NC-Wilmington 49, Wofford 37 Shaw has won the Pac-12 Conference’s Coach of the Thursday’s Games Reb. 29 (Rice 8) 19, Rutgers 21, Mississippi State 25 Northern Arizona 70, Campbell 62 Houston 34, Detroit 31 (OT) Year award for the second straight season. Centralia (67) — Shula 11, Lockett Others receiving votes: San Jose Dayton 66, Manhattan 58 Washington 38, Dallas 31 19, Fuller 8, Carras 3, Broussard 4, Mo. State 78, Louisville 73, TCU 67, Penn Miami (FL) 77, Detroit 62 Southern California wide receiver Marqise Lee New England 49, NY Jets 19 Waggener 12, Mi. Waggener 10 State 61, Rutgers 50, Vanderbilt 48, San Radford 74, Citadel 61 also was named the league’s Offensive Player of the Diego State 15, Fresno State 12, USC 7, N.J.I.T. 72, South Carolina State 63 FG: 21 of 62 —.339 FT: 21 of 30 Sunday’s Games Year and Arizona State defensive tackle Will Sutton —.700 Reb. 42 (Mo. Waggener 11) Arkansas State 5, Arizona 4, Cincinnati Fairleigh Dick. 84, Prairie View A&M 70 3, Ball State 1, Mississippi State 1, North Chattanooga 65, Kennesaw State 51 Chicago 28, Minnesota 10 the Defensive Player of the Year on Monday. Oregon Cincinnati 34, Oakland 10 Saturday’s Results Carolina 1 Florida A&M 69, Presbyterian 55 Texas-Pan Am. 77, SIU-Edwardsville 66 Cleveland 20, Pittsburgh 14 quarterback Marcus Mariota took home Offensive Men’s College Basketball Pac-12 Football Standings Eastern Illinois 64, Houston Baptist 44 Indianapolis 20, Buffalo 13 Freshman of the Year honors and Trojans freshman At Longview NORTH CONF OVERALL Minnesota 66, Stanford 63 Denver 17, Kansas City 9 TRAILBLAZERS 68, WARRIORS 59 defensive end Leonard Williams won on the defensive Stanford 8-1 10-2 Hartford 80, C. Connecticut St. 77 Miami 24, Seattle 21 Walla Walla 31 28 —59 Oregon 8-1 11-1 Boise State 72, UC Santa Barbara 56 Atlanta 24, Tampa Bay 23 side. Centralia 32 36 —68 Oregon State 6-3 8-3 Illinois-Chicago 56, SE Missouri St. 45 Jacksonville 24, Tennessee 19 Shaw is the fourth coach in league history to win Walla Walla (59) — Bravard 19, Ra- Washington 5-4 7-5 Holy Cross 60, New Hampshire 50 Baltimore 16, San Diego 13 (OT) dliff 11, Rada 17, Hahn 7, Mortensen 2, California 2-7 3-9 St. Bonaventure 80, Niagara 75 St. Louis 31, Arizona 17 the award in consecutive seasons. Shaw helped Stan- Nooner 3 Washington State 1-8 3-9 Texas State 81, UC Riverside 69 San Francisco 31, New Orleans 21 ford overcome the departure of No. 1 overall draft pick FG: 20 of 56 —.357 FT: 8 of 13 —.615 SOUTH CONF OVERALL George Mason 48, Boston University 45 NY Giants 38, Green Bay 10 Reb. 24 (Radliff, Rada 4) UCLA 6-3 9-3 Loyola (IL) 53, Northern Illinois 46 Andrew Luck, seamlessly made a midseason quarter- Centralia (68) — Shula 4, Lockett USC 5-4 7-5 Stephen F. Austin 57, Tulsa 41 Monday’s Game back change from Josh Nunes to Kevin Hogan and 12, Fuller 4, Carras 2, Broussard 10, Mo. Arizona State 5-4 7-5 Jacksonville State 54, NC A&T 50 Carolina 30, Philadelphia 22 overtook Oregon to take the North Division crown. Waggener 18, Mi. Waggener 18 Arizona 4-5 7-5 Jacksonville 71, Milwaukee 66 Week 13 Schedule (PST) FG: 28 of 57 —.491 FT: 12 of 12 Utah 3-6 5-7 Coppin State 98, Cheyney 78 Lee set conference records with 112 receptions for Thursday’s Game —1.000 Reb. 30 (Lockett 8) Colorado 1-8 1-11 TCU 76, UAB 73 1,680 yards to go with 14 touchdowns. Sutton led the Florida INT 87, Coastal Carolina 77 New Orleans at Atlanta, 5:20 p.m. Virginia Military 90, Elon 81 Sunday’s Games Pac-12 with 1.82 tackles for loss per game and also reg- Sunday’s Results Saturday’s Results No. 3 Georgia 42, Georgia Tech 10 Nebraska Omaha 68, Chicago State 66 Jacksonville at Buffalo, 10 a.m. Men’s College Basketball istered 10 ½ sacks. Pittsburgh 27, No. 18 Rutgers 6 Cornell 84, Longwood 78 Seattle at Chicago, 10 a.m. At Longview Ohio State 26, No. 19 Michigan 21 Alaska Anch. 83, Loyola Marymount 77 San Francisco at St. Louis, 10 a.m. Washington senior cornerback Desmond Trufant TROJANS 87, TRAILBLAZERS 82 Conn. 23, No. 20 Louisville 20 (3OT) Central Michigan 54, Idaho State 52 New England at Miami, 10 a.m. was named to the First Team, and tight end Austin Centralia 33 49 —82 Northwestern 50, Illinois 14 Eastern Michigan 75, Madonna 57 Arizona at NY Jets, 10 a.m. Everett 37 50 —87 Virginia Tech 17, Virginia 14 Maryland 70, Georgia Southern 53 Indianapolis at Detroit, 10 a.m. Seferian-Jenkins was named to the Second Team. Centralia (82) — Scott 2, Shula 13, UCF 49, UAB 24 Marshall 89, Nevada 82 Minnesota at Green Bay, 10 a.m. Washington State defensive back Deone Bucannon Lockett 22, Carras 9, Broussard 6, Mo. Purdue 56, Indiana 35 Binghamton 76, Marywood 51 Houston at Tennessee, 10 a.m. was a Second Team selection, as was WSU kicker An- Waggener 18, Mi. Waggener 12 Southern Methodist 35, Tulsa 27 Buffalo 76, Mansfield 57 Carolina at Kansas City, 10 a.m. FG: 31 of 62 —.500 FT: 12 of 22 Tennessee 37, Kentucky 17 Eastern Kentucky 68, Norfolk State 44 Tampa Bay at Denver, 1:05 p.m. drew Furney. —.545 Reb. 39 (Mo. Waggener 12) Miami (FL) 52, Duke 45 Middle Tennessee 79, Texas South. 52 Cleveland at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Everett (87) — Cooper 15, Allen 3, Western Kentucky 25, North Texas 24 South Carolina 74, Missouri State 67 Cincinnati at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. Welliver 12, Banks 8, Ware 9, Magar 20, UTSA 38, Texas State 31 Colorado State 73, Washington 55 Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1:25 p.m. Mattson 13, Taylor 7 Baylor 52, Texas Tech 45 (OT) St. John’s 79, Florida Gulf Coast 68 Philadelphia at Dallas, 5:20 p.m. FG: 29 of 69 —.420 FT: 16 of 23 No. 5 Oregon 48, No. 15 Oregon St. 24 Wisconsin 77, Arkansas 70 Monday’s Game Northwestern 72, Illinois State 69 Sports on the Air —.696 Reb. 26 (Ware 6) N. Carolina St. 27, Boston College 10 NY Giants at Washington, 5:30 p.m. North Carolina 45, Maryland 38 Murray State 79, Old Dominion 72 Utah State 45, Idaho 9 LSU 75, Mississippi Valley State 50 Monday’s Results No. 2 Alabama 49, Auburn 0 Saint Louis 61, Southern Illinois 51 TUESDAY, Nov. 27 Boys Basketball No. 4 Florida 37, No. 10 Florida State 26 Montana 67, San Diego 66 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL At Washougal No. 13 Oklahoma 51, No. 21 Ok. St. 48 South Dakota 84, Waldorf College 59 NBA PANTHERS 67, BEARCATS 60 Michigan State 26, Minnesota 10 Louisiana Tech 68, Louisiana-Monroe National Basketball Association 4 p.m. W.F. West 20 12 16 12 —60 Vanderbilt 55, Wake Forest 21 52 EASTERN CONFERENCE Washougal 22 12 14 19 —67 NBCSN — Vermont at Harvard Brigham Young 50, New Mexico St. 14 Texas-Arlington 65, Samford 58 ATLANTIC W L PCT GB W.F. West (60) — Gueller 4, Wade 29, Penn State 24, Wisconsin 21 (OT) Tulane 68, Southern University 65 Brooklyn 9 4 .692 - 4:15 p.m. Sherfey 9, Snider 8, Bartel 10, Forgione, Houston 40, Tulane 17 Valparaiso 77, Bethune-Cookman 64 New York 9 4 .692 - Cox, Moon Fresno State 48, Air Force 15 Green Bay 74, North Dakota State 59 Philadelphia 8 6 .571 1 ½ ESPN2 — Minnesota at Florida St. FG: 26 of 60 —.433 FT: 5 of 10 —.500 Middle Tennessee 24, Troy 21 Sacramento State 71, Central Arkansas Boston 8 6 .571 1 ½ 4:30 p.m. Reb. 32 (Sherfey 6) San Diego State 42, Wyoming 28 68 Toronto 3 11 .214 6 ½ Washougal (67) — Mackelroy 26, Memphis 42, Southern Miss 24 Western Kentucky 74, Brescia 46 CENTRAL ESPN — NC State at Michigan Townsend 3, Tran 12, Adams 2, Spa 2, Louisiana-Lafayette 52, S. Alabama 30 Kent State 74, Nebraska 60 Milwaukee 7 5 .583 - Brigham Young 87, Cal State North- Jantzer 11, Didier 11 La.-Monroe 23, Florida INT 17 (OT) Chicago 6 7 .462 1 ½ 6:15 p.m. ridge 75 FG: 24 of 55 —.436 FT: 14 of 21 —.667 No. 8 Stanford 35, No. 17 UCLA 17 Indiana 6 8 .429 2 Utah State 65, Weber State 55 ESPN2 — Maryland at Northwestern Reb. 39 (Didier 13) No. 9 Texas A&M 59, Missouri 29 Detroit 4 11 .267 4 ½ Wyoming 63, Cal State Bakersfield 49 No. 12 S. Carolina 27, No. 11 Clemson 17 Cleveland 3 11 .214 5 6:30 p.m. Utah 66, Wright State 54 Colorado State 24, New Mexico 20 SOUTHEAST Washington State 66, Arkansas-Pine ESPN — North Carolina at Indiana Ole Miss 41, Mississippi State 24 Miami 10 3 .769 - Bluff 38 LOCAL Rice 33, UTEP 24 Atlanta 8 4 .667 1 ½ No. 1 Notre Dame 22, USC 13 Arkansas-Little Rock 69, Southern Charlotte 8 6 .561 3 Bowling Results San Jose State 52, Louisiana Tech 43 Methodist 56 Orlando 5 8 .385 5 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28 Nov. 18-24 Hawaii 48, UNLV 10 Belmont 70, Oral Roberts 67 Washington 0 12 .000 9 ½ CENTRALIA LANES Pepperdine 72, UC Irvine 62 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL WESTERN CONFERENCE Top 5 Senior Men San Francisco 79, Columbia 59 NORTHWEST W L PCT GB 1. Greg Kiser 539; 2. Richard Luce Charlotte 67, Northeastern 59 4 p.m. Oklahoma City 11 4 .733 - 529; 3. Tim Turner 511; 4. John Dolan Denver 8 7 .533 3 ESPN2 — Virginia at Wisconsin 462; 5. George Heck 452; High Game: COLLEGE BASKETBALL Sunday’s Results Utah 8 7 .533 3 Greg Kiser 214 (1) Indiana 101, Ball State 53 NBCSN — George Washington at James Men’s Basketball Portland 6 8 .429 4 ½ Top 5 Senior Women (6) Syracuse 87, Colgate 51 NCAA Div. I Men’s Basketball Minnesota 5 7 .417 4 ½ Madison 1. June Concannon 486; 2. Linda Cal Poly 70, (11) UCLA 68 Rankings (Week 4; Nov. 26) PACIFIC Lusher 427; 3. Robin Brown 415; 4. (15) Michigan State 63, La.-Lafayette 60 AP Top 25 LA Clippers 8 6 .571 - 4:30 p.m. Winnie Siemers 351; 5. Clareda Deskins 1 Indiana (47) 6-0 1,606 (17) Gonzaga 81, Davidson 67 280; High Game: June Concannon 166 (20) Oklahoma St. 81, Portland State 58 Golden State 8 6 .571 - ESPN — Michigan St. at Miami 2 Duke (18) 6-0 1,554 LA Lakers 7 7 .500 1 ½ 3 Michigan 5-0 1,421 (21) Connecticut 73, Stony Brook 62 6 p.m. FAIRWAY LANES (23) Colorado 89, Air Force 74 Phoenix 6 8 .429 2 ½ 4 Ohio State 4-0 1,416 Sacramento 4 9 .308 4 Top 10 Men 5 Louisville 5-1 1,347 (25) San Diego State 66, USC 60 ESPN2 — Georgia Tech at Illinois 1. Chad Chalmers 843; 2. Gordon Clemson 59, Marist 44 SOUTHWEST 6 Syracuse 4-0 1,323 San Antonio 12 3 .800 - ½ 6:30 p.m. Geving 735; 3. James Hilzer 734; 4. Na- 7 Florida 5-0 1,227 La Salle 77, Villanova 74 than Prince 730; 5. Joe Masters 727; 6. Seton Hall 76, St. Peter’s 61 Memphis 10 2 .833 - 8 Kentucky 4-1 1,180 Dallas 7 7 .500 4 ESPN — Ohio St. at Duke Brandon Grose 718; 7. Richard Spencer 9 Arizona 3-0 1,076 Indiana State 76, High Point 62 710; 8. Bill Garry 707; 9. Dennis Knapp Xavier 74, Drake 70 Houston 6 7 .462 4 ½ SOCCER 10 Kansas 4-1 937 New Orleans 3 9 .250 7 684; 10. Jay Smiley 677; High Game: 11 Creighton 6-0 926 Howard 66, Wilmington DE 50 11:55 a.m. Chad Chalmers 300 12 Gonzaga 6-0 854 Bryant University 56, Boston College 54 Saturday’s Results Top 10 Women 13 Michigan State 5-1 818 Temple 80, Delaware 75 Oklahoma City 116, Philadelphia 109 ESPN2 — Premier League, West Ham at 1. Cassandra Chalmers 615; 2. 14 North Carolina 5-1 718 Maine 72, Siena 66 (OT) Kim Rushton 578; 3. April Harris 566; 15 Oklahoma State 5-0 668 NC-Wilmington 61, Hampton 60 Manchester United Charlotte 108, Washington 106 (OT) 4. Marie Pratt 562; 5. Sara Broom 552; 16 Missouri 5-1 665 Rutgers 87, UNC Greensboro 80 Atlanta 104, LA Clippers 93 6. Val Krein 541; 7. Shirley Swenson 528; 17 Cincinnati 6-0 571 Lehigh 91, Sacred Heart 77 Miami 110, Cleveland 108 8. Ogie Ray 525; 9. Barb Grimes 521; 10. 18 North Carolina State 4-1 553 Vanderbilt 73, UTEP 49 LA Lakers 115, Dallas 89 THURSDAY, Nov. 29 Teresa Johnson 517; High Game: Kim 19 Colorado 5-0 478 Houston 77, Texas A&M-CC 75 Chicago 93, Milwaukee 86 Rushton 223 20 Georgetown 4-1 257 Troy 66, Alabama State 62 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Sacramento 108, Utah 97 Top 5 Senior Men 21 Minnesota 6-1 197 Arkansas State 93, Lamar 53 4:30 p.m. 1. Lee Grimes 784; 2. Andy Fuchs 22 Illinois 7-0 185 Drexel 55, Rice 47 Golden State 96, Minnesota 85 726; 3. Dee Hinkley 657; 4. Marc Gos- 23 San Diego State 4-1 182 Long Beach State 69, Fresno State 61 ESPN — Louisville at Rutgers selin 616; 5. Kip Busby 582; High Game: 24 UNLV 3-1 175 Illinois 63, Gardner-Webb 62 Sunday’s Results Lee Grimes 268 25 New Mexico 6-0 141 Oklahoma 77, West Virginia 70 San Antonio 111, Toronto 106 (OT) GOLF Top 5 Senior Women Rider 74, Milwaukee 60 New York 121, Detroit 100 6:30 a.m. 1. Barb Grimes 575; 2. June Others receiving votes: Alabama Rhode Island 78, Auburn 72 Brooklyn 98, Portland 85 Wachter-Busse 487; 3. Joyce Brooks 427 108, Wichita State 99, Connecticut 93, Oregon State 78, Montana State 65 Philadelphia 104, Phoenix 101 TGC — Sunshine Tour, Nedbank Challenge, and June Concannon 427; 4. Bertie Des- UCLA 85, Pittsburgh 55, Oregon 44, Georgia Tech 65, Saint Mary’s 56 Boston 116, Orlando 110 (OT) sell 421; 5. Sharron Madsen 418; High Notre Dame 42, Memphis 23, Butler Mercer 73, Furman 46 Denver 102, New Orleans 84 first round, at Sun City, South Africa (same-day Game: June Wachter-Busse 220 20, Wisconsin 16, California 12, Florida So. Methodist 62, Missouri State 61 tape) Top 5 Junior Boys State 10, Saint Joseph’s 9, Ohio 8, Mar- New Mexico 69, Portland 54 Monday’s Results 1. Brandon Conradi 601; 2. Maxx quette 7, Murray State 5, Temple 5, Bay- California 78, Pacific 58 San Antonio 118, Washington 92 Noon Waring 591; 3. Henry McBride 543; 4. lor 4, Tennessee 3, Virginia Common- S. Carolina 74, Arkansas-Little Rock 62 Brooklyn 96, New York 89 (OT) Lucas Hart 510; 5. Jordan Waring 494; wealth 1, Colorado State 1 Detroit 108, Portland 101 TGC — World Challenge, first round, at High Game: Maxx Waring 247 Dropped from rankings: UCLA Monday’s Results Milwaukee 93, Chicago 92 Thousand Oaks, Calif. Top 5 Junior Girls 11, Memphis 19, Connecticut 21, Baylor Mount St. Mary’s 65, G. Washington 56 Memphis 84, Cleveland 78 1. Elizabeth Steen 529; 2. Bailey 24 South Florida 63, Stetson 54 Oklahoma City 114, Charlotte 69 MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL Reed 487; 3. Kiann Conradi 426; 4. Am- IUPUI 87, Indiana-East 54 Utah 105, Denver 103 ber Hack 423; 5. Alicia Vint 346; High USA Today Coaches Poll Notre Dame 92, Chicago State 65 4 p.m. Game: Elizabeth Steen 222 1 Indiana (27) 6-0 769 Albany 66, Wagner 63 Tuesday’s Games (PST) ESPN2 — Kentucky at Notre Dame 2 Duke (4) 6-0 723 East Carolina 62, Georgia State 53 Dallas at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. 3 Michigan 5-0 691 Monmouth 65, Lafayette 60 Phoenix at Cleveland, 4 p.m. 6 p.m. Morehead State 73, Norfolk State 67 4 Ohio State 4-0 689 Toronto at Houston, 5 p.m. ESPN2 — Marquette at Florida COLLEGE FOOTBALL 5 Syracuse 4-0 630 Savannah State 61, Robert Morris 52 Minnesota at Sacramento, 7 p.m. 6 Louisville 5-1 615 Tennessee 77, Oakland 50 Indiana at LA Lakers, 7:30 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL NCAA Div. I Football 7 Florida 5-0 573 Texas Tech 84, Jackson State 75 Week 14 Rankings (Nov. 25) 8 Kentucky 4-1 557 Murray State 88, Lipscomb 79 Wednesday’s Games (PST) 5 p.m. Loyola (MD) 65, Towson 53 BCS Standings 9 Arizona 3-0 520 Portland at Washington, 4 p.m. TNT — San Antonio at Miami Rk. Team Record 10 Kansas 4-1 484 Nicholls State 92, New Orleans 79 San Antonio at Orlando, 4 p.m. 1 Notre Dame 12-0 11 Creighton 6-0 463 Marquette 79, UMBC 46 Brooklyn at Boston, 4:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 2 Alabama 11-1 12 Gonzaga 6-0 440 SE Missouri St. 96, Hannibal-LG 55 Charlotte at Atlanta, 4:30 p.m. 3 Georgia 11-1 13 North Carolina 5-1 355 Tennessee State 92, Fisk 53 Phoenix at Detroit, 4:30 p.m. TNT — Denver at Golden State Evansville 72, Alabama A&M 46 4 Florida 11-1 14 Michigan State 5-1 320 Dallas at Chicago, 5 p.m. NFL FOOTBALL 5 Oregon 11-1 15 Missouri 5-1 319 New York at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. 6 Kansas State 10-1 16 Cincinnati 6-0 295 Toronto at Memphis, 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 7 LSU 10-2 17 Oklahoma State 5-0 261 Utah at New Orleans, 5 p.m. 8 Stanford 10-2 18 North Carolina State 4-1 240 NFL Houston at Oklahoma City, 5 p.m. NFL — New Orleans at Atlanta 9 Texas A&M 10-2 19 Colorado 5-0 172 National Football League Minnesota at LA Clippers, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 • Sports 7

Prime Time Players ROBERT MARVE, PURDUE 1. Notre Dame (12-0) Fighting Irish complete a perfect regular season. Playing in the final regular-season game of his 2. Alabama (11-1) Alabama routs Auburn in Gene Chizik’s final Iron Bowl. six-year career, Marve threw for a career-high 3. Georgia (11-1) Dawgs shut down Tech attack in impressive win. 348 yards and four touchdowns to help Purdue 4. Florida (11-1) Gators have more good wins than any team around. hold on to the Old Oaken Bucket by beating rival 5. Ohio State (12-0) Urban’s first season ends with win over hated Michigan. Indiana 56–35. The victory, however, was not 6. Oregon (11-1) Ducks not so Civil in easy win over Oregon State. enough to save Danny Hope’s job as the head 7. Kansas State (10-1) Klein has one more chance to impress Heisman voters. coach at Purdue. Hope was fired after failing to 8. LSU (10-2) Tigers likely to get squeezed out of BCS mix. record a winning Big Ten record in four seasons 9. Texas A&M (10-2) Aggies cap off a terrific first season in SEC. on the job. 10. South Carolina (10-2) Gamecocks make it four straight wins vs. Clemson. BRYNN RENNER, NORTH CAROLINA 11. Florida State (10-2) Noles have too much talent to have two losses. Renner tied a school record with five touch- 12. Oklahoma (9-2) OU has given up 97 points in last two games — and won. down passes and threw for 305 yards to lead 13. Stanford (10-2) Cardinal are the surprise winner of the Pac-12 North. North Carolina to a closer-than-expected 45–38 14. Clemson (10-2) Tigers lose a rivalry game to a backup quarterback. win over injury-ravaged Maryland. The Tar 15. Oregon State (8-3) There’s no shame in losing to Oregon. Heels, ineligible for postseason play, finished 16. UCLA (9-3) Bruins head to Palo Alto with revenge on their mind. Larry Fedora’s first season with an 8–4 record. 17. Nebraska (10-2) Huskers taking a six-game winning streak to Indy. 18. Michigan (8-4) Four teams that beat U-M have combined three losses. ADAM MUEMA, SAN DIEGO STATE 19. No. Illinois (11-1) Huskies are in the mix for a BCS bowl. Muema ripped through the Wyoming defense 20. Texas (8-3) Quarterback issues continue to plague the Horns. for a career-high 255 yards and four touch- 21. Oklahoma State (7-4) Cowboys drop an overtime thriller in Bedlam. downs as the Aztecs rolled up 564 total yards in 22. Penn State (8-4) Nittany Lions exceeded all expectations in 2012. a 42–28 win over the Cowboys in Laramie. 23. Northwestern (9–3) Wildcats had second half lead in all three losses. Muema, a sophomore, has rushed for 1,355 24. Vanderbilt (8-4) Dores have scored 40-plus in four of last five games. yards and 16 TDs in his first season as the pri- 25. TCU (7-4) Frogs start a new tradition by winning at Texas. mary ball-carrier. Braxton Miller, Ohio State Rick Fogel LE’VEON BELL, MICHIGAN STATE Bell carried the Spartans to a 26–10 victory over Minnesota on a cold day in Minneapolis. The junior tailback rushed for a career-high 255 yards and one touchdown on 35 attempts to SEC clash highlights championship weekend help Michigan State snap a two-game losing streak. Bell, who has three 200-yard games this GEORGIA VS. ALABAMA season, ranks third nationally in rushing with (SEC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME) 137.3 yards per game. We won’t have an official playoff STEPFAN TAYLOR, STANFORD until 2014, but the SEC Championship The Cardinal played their way into the Pac-12 Game is basically a national semifinal. Rewind title game — and a rematch with UCLA — The winner will punch its ticket to the Tuesday, Nov. 20 thanks in part to a 142-yard, two-touchdown Toledo 35 Akron 23 BCS title game, while the loser is Thursday, Nov. 22 game from Taylor, one of the nation’s most un- likely out of the mix for a BCS bowl. TCU 20 Texas 13 derrated players. The senior tailback has rushed Alabama is clearly the popular pick, Friday, Nov. 23 for 100-plus yards eight times this season. Arizona State 41 Arizona 34 but Georgia is good enough on offense Ball State 31 Miami (Ohio) 24 BO WALLACE, OLE MISS to make the Crimson Tide sweat. Re- Bowling Green 21 Buffalo 7 It took a bit longer than the Ole Miss faithful Central Michigan 42 Massachusetts 21 member, Alabama gave up 435 yards Cincinnati 27 South Florida 10 would have liked, but the Rebels finally and 418 yards to LSU and Texas East Carolina 65 Marshall (2ot) 59 recorded their sixth win of the season — and Kent State 28 Ohio 6 A&M, respectively, in consecutive LSU 20 Arkansas 13 did so against their arch rivals from Starkville. Nebraska 13 Iowa 7 Wallace, in his first season at Ole Miss after games earlier this month. This is still a Northern Illinois 49 Eastern Michigan 7 stops at Arkansas State and junior college, great defensive team, but unlike last Syracuse 38 Temple 20 Utah 42 Colorado 35 threw for 294 yards and five touchdowns — season, it’s a defense that will give up Washington State 31 Washington (ot) 28 three to Donte Moncrief — as the Rebels pulled an occasional first down or two. The West Virginia 31 Iowa State 24 away from State for a 41–24 victory. Saturday, Nov. 24 concern for Georgia is its defense, Alabama 49 Auburn 0 DYLAN THOMPSON, SOUTH CAROLINA specifically against the run. The South Carolina 27 Clemson 17 Colorado State 24 New Mexico 20 Forced into action due to a foot injury to start- Dawgs rank 67th nationally in rushing Miami (Fla.) 52 Duke 45 ing quarterback Connor Shaw, Thompson defense (164.4 ypg) and have given up ULM 23 FIU (ot) 17 stepped into the lineup and led the Gamecocks 190 yards or more in six games. Ex- Florida 37 Florida State 26 Athlon Sports Fresno State 48 Air Force 15 to a 27–17 win over rival Clemson in Death Val- pect to see heavy doses of Eddie Lacy Georgia 42 Georgia Tech 10 ley. Thompson thew for 310 yards and three Barrett Jones and the Alabama offensive line will play a key role in the Crimson Tide’s Hawaii 48 UNLV 10 and T.J. Yeldon. Alabama 27–21 touchdowns and picked up a huge first down quest to return to the BCS National Championship Game for the third time in four seasons. Houston 40 Tulane 17 Connecticut 23 Louisville (3ot) 20 in the fourth quarter by running for 20 yards on WISCONSIN VS. NEBRASKA Memphis 42 Southern Miss 24 a quarterback draw. South Carolina has now (BIG TEN CHAMPIONSHIP GAME) 12 candidate Johnathan Franklin rush- NORTHERN ILLINOIS VS. KENT STATE (FRI) Middle Tennessee 24 Troy 21 Michigan State 26 Minnesota 10 won four straight against Clemson. Wisconsin is back in the Big Ten ing for 65 yards, his second-lowest (MAC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME) NC State 27 Boston College 10 DE’LEON ESKRIDGE, SAN JOSE STATE title game despite finishing in third total of the season. Some have sug- BYU 50 New Mexico State 14 It’s arguably the most attractive North Carolina 45 Maryland 38 The former Minnesota Golden Gopher rushed place in the Leaders Division. The two gested that Stanford didn’t get matchup in the 16-year history of the Northwestern 50 Illinois 14 for a career-high 217 yards and three touch- top teams in the division, Ohio State UCLA’s best effort — the Bruins had MAC Championship Game, with both Ohio State 26 Michigan 21 downs as San Jose State picked up its 10th win Oklahoma 51 Oklahoma (ot) 48 and Penn State, combined for a 14–2 already wrapped up the Pac-12 South Kent State and Northern Illinois Ole Miss 41 Mississippi State 24 of the season, a 52–43 victory over Louisiana record but are both ineligible for the title — but it’s hard to believe a team Oregon 48 Oregon State 24 ranked in the top 25 in the BCS stand- Penn State 24 Wisconsin (ot) 21 Tech. Eskridge needs eight yards in the Spar- postseason due to NCAA sanctions. would be lacking motivation in its tans’ bowl game to reach the 1,000-yard mark ings with identical 11–1 records. Kent Pittsburgh 27 Rutgers 6 So we are left with a .500 Wisconsin home finale, especially with a chance Purdue 56 Indiana 35 in his senior season. State, ranked No. 17, can play in a San Jose State 52 Louisiana Tech 43 club that has lost three of its last four to pick up its 10th win of the season. ZAC STACY, VANDERBILT BCS bowl by finishing in the top 16 of SMU 35 Tulsa 27 games (though all three defeats were Take the Cardinal to complete the Tennessee 37 Kentucky 17 Stacy became the first player in Vanderbilt his- the BCS standings. For that to happen, Texas A&M 59 Missouri 29 Stanford 34–27 tory to record back-to-back 1,000-yard sea- in overtime) rather than Ohio State, sweep. the Golden Flashes need to win and ei- Baylor 52 Texas Tech (ot) 45 which is undefeated and ranked in the UCF 49 UAB 25 sons after rushing for 180 yards and two GEORGIA TECH VS. FLORIDA STATE ther for UCLA (No. 16) to lose to Stan- Stanford 35 UCLA 17 touchdowns in the Commodores’ 55–21 win at top five in the AP poll. There is no (ACC CHAMPIONSHIP GAME) ford or Florida State (No. 13) to lose UL-Lafayette 52 South Alabama 30 Wake Forest. Stacy, Vanderbilt’s all-time leading denying that Nebraska belongs in this Notre Dame 22 USC 13 Georgia Tech finished in a three-way to Georgia Tech. Northern Illinois, Utah State 45 Idaho 9 rusher, has run for 365 yards and five touch- game. The Cornhuskers won the Leg- tie with North Carolina and Miami in ranked No. 21, has several more hur- Rice 33 UTEP 24 downs in his last two trips to Wake Forest. ends with a 7–1 record and have won UTSA 38 Texas State 31 the Coastal with a 5–3 league record dles to climb to reach BCS riches. Virginia Tech 17 Virginia 14 SHANE CARDEN, EAST CAROLINA six straight games. Nebraska is known (and 6–6 overall). The Yellow Jackets, Northern Illinois 34–27 Vanderbilt 55 Wake Forest 21 Carden threw for 439 yards and accounted for for its rushing attack — and rightfully Western Kentucky 25 North Texas 24 however, are the only team of the three San Diego State 42 Wyoming 28 six touchdowns — three passing and three so — but Taylor Martinez has im- UCF AT TULSA rushing — in East Carolina’s wild 65–59 dou- eligible for postseason play, so they proved as a passer in his third season will be making the trip to Charlotte to (C-USA CHAMPIONSHIP GAME) Fast Forward ble-overtime win over Marshall. The sophomore as a starter. Nebraska 24–14 This is one of two rematches on quarterback tied the game with 10 seconds re- play Florida State. Georgia Tech has Thursday, Nov. 29 championship weekend. Two weeks Louisville at Rutgers maining in the fourth quarter with a 6-yard UCLA AT STANFORD (FRI) had some decent wins, but this is not a ago in Tulsa, the Golden Hurricane Friday, Nov. 30 touchdown pass and won the game in the sec- (PAC-12 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME) team with an impressive résumé. The Northern Illinois vs Kent State ond overtime on a 1-yard plunge. Jackets have four losses by 16 points edged UCF 23–21 in a game that ulti- UCLA vs Stanford UCLA and Stanford get together for Saturday, Dec. 1 the second time in a week. This time or more, including a 21-point loss to mately decided which team would Middle Tennessee at Arkansas State Upset of the Week Middle Tennessee and a 24-point loss host the Conference USA title game. Oklahoma State at Baylor the stakes are quite a bit higher — a Cincinnati at Connecticut Mike Leach’s first season in Pullman ended in trip to the Rose Bowl is on the line. to BYU — both at home. Florida State Tulsa outgained UCF 461–to-235 but UL-Lafayette at FAU spectacular fashion with an improbable win Last Saturday, the Cardinal manhan- features a roster good enough to win a had trouble punching the ball into the Alabama vs Georgia over Washington in the Apple Cup. The Cougars Florida State vs Georgia Tech dled UCLA at the line of scrimmage national title, but the Seminoles sim- end zone. Last week, after clinching South Alabama at Hawaii entered the game with a 2–9 overall record and en route to a 35–17 victory in Los An- ply didn’t get it done on the field, los- the C-USA West title (as well as home Texas at Kansas State an 0–8 mark in Boise State at Nevada geles. Stanford rushed for 221 yards ing at NC State, 17–16, and at home to field advantage in the championship Nicholls State at Oregon State WASHINGTON ST. 31 the Pac-12. on 59 carries, led by 142 yards and Florida, 37–26. The Noles are likely game), Tulsa lost at SMU 35–27. Bill Pittsburgh at South Florida WASHINGTON (OT) 28 And for most of New Mexico State at Texas State the afternoon, two touchdowns from Stepfan Taylor. headed to a BCS bowl for the first time Blankenship will have his team refo- Oklahoma at TCU since 2006, but this season has been a cused and ready to play this weekend. UCF at Tulsa it looked as though Wazzu would end the sea- UCLA, on the other hand, only netted Kansas at West Virginia son winless in league play. Washington led 73 yards on the ground, with All-Pac- disappointment. Florida State 30–20 Tulsa 28–20 Nebraska vs Wisconsin 28–10 heading into the fourth quarter, but the Cougars rallied for 18 straight points and tied Mitch Braden Steven Rob Charlie Nathan Patrick the game with a 45-yard field goal with 2:09 Athlon Board of Experts Light Gall Lassan Doster Miller Rush Snow Consensus remaining and then won it with a 27-yarder in This Week’s Games & Experts’ Records 105-51 105-51 101-55 104-52 103-53 96-60 106-50 102-54 the first overtime. It was the biggest comeback Louisville at Rutgers (Thu) Rutgers by 3 Rutgers by 4 Louisville by 4 Rutgers by 1 Rutgers by 7 Louisville by 3 Rutgers by 4 Rutgers by 2 in the 105 meetings between the two schools Northern Illinois vs. Kent State (Fri) Northern Illinois by 7 Kent State by 3 Northern Illinois by 3 Kent State by 3 Kent State by 3 Northern Illinois by 7 Kent State by 10 Kent State by 1 and Wazzu’s fist win in the series since 2008. UCLA at Stanford (Fri) Stanford by 7 Stanford by 10 Stanford by 6 Stanford by 4 Stanford by 3 Stanford by 4 Stanford by 1 Stanford by 5 “It was a great way to send out our seniors. We Alabama vs. Georgia Alabama by 6 Alabama by 3 Alabama by 7 Alabama by 7 Alabama by 6 Alabama by 8 Alabama by 4 Alabama by 6 are proud for them,” said Leach, who returned Florida State vs. Georgia Tech Florida State by 10 Florida State by 10 Florida State by 13 Florida State by 12 Florida State by 13 Florida State by 13 Florida State by 10 Florida State by 12 to the coaching ranks after spending two sea- Nebraska vs. Wisconsin Nebraska by 10 Nebraska by 7 Nebraska by 5 Nebraska by 3 Nebraska by 6 Wisconsin by 1 Nebraska by 10 Nebraska by 6 sons as a television analyst. “This was the best UCF at Tulsa Tulsa by 8 Tulsa by 3 Tulsa by 2 UCF by 2 Tulsa by 7 Tulsa by 4 UCF by 7 Tulsa by 2 game we played all year. The biggest thing is Oklahoma State at Baylor we hung together for 60 minutes.” The loss Oklahoma State by 3 Oklahoma State by 7 Oklahoma State by 7 Oklahoma State by 10 Baylor by 1 Oklahoma State by 6 Oklahoma State by 7 Oklahoma State by 6 snapped a four-game winning streak for Wash- Oklahoma at TCU Oklahoma by 7 Oklahoma by 10 Oklahoma by 7 Oklahoma by 7 Oklahoma by 11 Oklahoma by 5 Oklahoma by 10 Oklahoma by 8 ington, which ended the regular season 7–5 Texas at Kansas State Kansas State by 3 Kansas State by 4 Kansas State by 9 Kansas State by 6 Kansas State by 4 Kansas State by 2 Kansas State by 7 Kansas State by 5 overall and 5–4 in the Pac-12. Boise State at Nevada Boise State by 1 Boise State by 10 Boise State by 3 Boise State by 7 Boise State by 12 Boise State by 9 Boise State by 7 Boise State by 7 Middle Tennessee at Arkansas State Arkansas State by 10 Arkansas State by 3 Arkansas State by 12 Arkansas State by 3 Arkansas State by 7 Arkansas State by 7 Arkansas State by 8 Arkansas State by 7 love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 SPORTS

NFL Report: Browner, Sherman Await Suspensions By Danny O’Neil The Seattle Times MIAMI GARDENS, Fla. — Seattle’s starting cornerbacks are the cornerstones of its defense. They are now also question marks. The Seahawks’ Brandon Browner and Richard Sher- man each might face four-game suspensions for violating the league’s policy on performance- enhancing substances, according to a report by Adam Schefter of ESPN, citing unnamed league sources. That punishment is being ap- pealed, according to Schefter. A report on NFL.com re- ported a source said both players were accused of taking Adderall, which is a combination of dex- troamphetamine and amphet- amine used to fight attention deficit disorder. Both players would likely be available for the game next week at Chicago if the punishment is being appealed as reported. An NFL spokesman said the

Rhona Wise / The Associated Press league had no comment on a re- port like this. The Seahawks are Miami Dolphins quarterback Ryan Tannehill (17) runs as Seattle Seahawks cornerback Brandon Browner (39) misses the tackle during the second half of an NFL football aware of the report, but are pro- game Sunday in Miami. hibited from talking about the specifics of cases like this under the terms of the league’s collec- Penalties Cost Seahawks in Loss to Miami tive-bargaining agreement. Sherman and Browner are By Steven Wine big call to make at that point in finished with a hefty passer rat- had little to cheer about until both in their second years with Seattle. Sherman was a fifth- The Associated Press the game." ing of 125.9 in the matchup of the Dolphins' offense suddenly One play after the penalty, rookie quarterbacks. But the came to life in the fourth quar- round draft choice from Stan- ford while Browner was signed MIAMI — Seattle Seahawks Daniel Thomas scored the ty- Seahawks lost yardage on their ter after scoring only two touch- linebacker Bobby Wagner stood after four years in the CFL. ing touchdown on a 3-yard run. final three plays and were forced downs over the previous 13 peri- in the end zone taunting the Browner made the Pro Bowl last Tannehill chuckled when asked to punt from midfield, allow- ods. crowd, while coach Pete Car- season, and Sherman was on his about the officials negating his ing the Dolphins to start at their Mindful of Miami's sputter- roll pumped his fist and slapped turnover. own 10 with 1:32 left. way to earning a selection — he players on the back in jubilation. ing offense, Carroll played for leads the team with four inter- "They were looking out for "There was no panic," Tan- field position, punting when his Neither saw the flag that had me today," he said. nehill said. "Everyone felt confi- ceptions. team had the ball at the Miami been thrown. Miami (5-6) broke a three- dent out there." Players are tested up to six The penalty negated a po- game losing streak. The Se- Tannehill quickly moved Mi- 40, 48 and 38. The conservative times in the offseason for banned tentially pivotal interception ahawks (6-5), unbeaten at home ami downfield and finished 18 strategy helped keep the Dol- substances and once in training by Wagner, and the bad break this year, lost for the fifth time for 26 for 253 yards and a score. phins pinned deep, and they camp. Each week, up to 10 play- contributed to another road loss in six road games. He broke the Dolphins' rookie started outside their 20 on only ers per team are randomly tested. Sunday for the Seahawks, who "In the NFL you've got to play record of 2,210 yards passing set one possession. The Seahawks have had three were beaten by the Miami Dol- tough games on the road to win," by Dan Marino in 1983. Seattle gave up touchdown players suspended under the phins 24-21. Seattle defensive end Red Bry- Wilson went 21 for 27 for 224 drives of 94, 82 and 80 yards. league’s policy on performance- Ryan Tannehill moved his ant said. "So far this year that's yards and two scores, increasing "Defensively we made too enhancing drugs, which calls for team 65 yards in the last 92 sec- a part of our game we haven't his season total to 17 TD passes. many errors," Carroll said. "It's a four-game suspension on first onds to set up a 43-yard field been able to translate." He also ran for 38 yards. just not being ready. We played violation. • Guard John Moffitt was goal by Miami's Dan Carpenter Carroll said he made poor "We did a lot of great things, hard, but we played really sloppy. at the final gun. use of last week's bye. but we did some stuff that's not suspended four games last year That kills me to have to tell you for what his agent said was the With Seattle leading 14-7 "I'm disappointed in all phas- characteristic of us," Wilson that, but that's what it is." early in the fourth quarter, Wag- es of the game," he said. "We said. use of Adderall without prior ap- Notes: Seattle G James Car- proval from the league. ner intercepted Tannehill in the didn't do the things we needed With the score 14-all, Wash- penter left the game in the first end zone, but the turnover was • Offensive lineman Allen to do in the week off to get pre- ington took a kickoff on the run, half with a left knee injury. ... erased by a penalty on safety Barbre was suspended in the off- pared. I screwed it up." found a seam, juked past Car- With Dan Carpenter's game- Earl Thomas for roughing the Leon Washington returned penter and was in the clear to season, and sat out the first four winning kick, Seahawks oppo- passer. a kickoff for a touchdown for score untouched on a 98-yard games of this season. He was "I can't stop in midair like the eighth time to tie the NFL return. Washington tied the nents improved to 17 for 17 on released as soon as he returned magic," Thomas said. "The NFL, record and put Seattle ahead career record for touchdowns field-goal tries this year. ... Mi- from suspension. they need some goggles." with eight minutes left. Miami on kickoff returns held by Josh ami improved to 12-1 since 1997 • Rookie safety Winston Guy Carroll called the penalty on answered with an 80-yard drive Cribbs of Cleveland. at home against teams from the was suspended four games last week. Thomas questionable. capped by Tannehill's 29-yard The lawn sprinklers came West Coast. ... The Dolphins an- Sherman and Browner were "He jumped up to block the pass to Charles Clay, making it on between plays in the third nounced that their annual cy- both interviewed after playing pass and came down on the 21-21. period, causing a brief delay and cling event raised $2.2 million Sunday. News of the potential quarterback with no intent to hit Russell Wilson completed drawing a roar from the amused for Miami's Sylvester Compre- suspensions had not been re- him," Carroll said. "It was a very 16 consecutive attempts and crowd. Otherwise Miami fans hensive Cancer Center. ported so no one asked about any looming punishment. Instead, the questions focused on Seat- Hoops: Loggers’ Dennis Bower Court to be Dedicated on Dec. 8 tle’s defeat. Miami gained 207 yards in Continued from Sports 1 doesn’t have to find a fresh way impact, what with the major- slightly-bigger-than-average the first three quarters, scoring to explain turnover issues (“You ity of the Timberwolves’ basket- seven points. It gained 228 and regardless, will define W.F. forward. Rakoz, though, has could write a book on that,” he ball team still in football mode. to be seen in person, because scored 17 in the final period. So West’s success this season. said after one loss last year) it’s a Poquette — the son of MWP what did Miami do in that final Centralia. After 52 years, 6-foot-7 guards with a smooth fair tradeoff. football coach Aaron Poquette period? Brown has a pretty good han- outside shot don’t come along Onalaska’s New Court: The — is atop my personal must-see “Same thing they did all dle on what his teams will and gym hasn’t changed, but the list. Someone at the gym men- every day. In a different system game,” Sherman said. “Stayed won’t be able to do. When he name has. Onalaska will play tioned, months ago, that he’d it would be easy to see the big away from us.” says his team has a better bas- guy taking 25 shots a game, but Us? ketball sense than the last two its home games on the Den- seen Poquette play in a middle nis Bower Court this season, school tournament, and called in Scott Merzoian’s balanced “Me and him,” Sherman said, or three editions of the Tigers, gesturing toward Browner. then, it’s a good sign. Last year’s in honor of the 25-year Log- the best eighth-grader he’d seen — and, it should be pointed ger coach. The move was ap- in years. A friend’s younger Given the report of a poten- Tigers managed to upset North out, often quite successful — tial suspension, the question now Thurston and River Ridge — the proved by the Onalaska School brother played on a tournament offense, he’ll be an efficient District’s Board of Directors at team with him, and said he was is if the two corners will have to top two teams in the Evergreen weapon rather than a volume the end of last season, and the the biggest player on the team stay away from the Seahawks in 2A Conference — but missed shooter. the not-too-distant future. the playoffs. The 2012-13 squad court will be dedicated when the as well as its best ball-handler. returns leading scorers and re- Loggers host Rainier on Dec. 8. One Central 2B League coach, bounders Trevor Baumann and Bower, in a Mike Leach-esque however, put it best: “I thought Special Justice Tasby and point guard move, has promised to buy the I was pretty good as a fresh- Dare To of Baylor Scott, as well as sixth- first round of Mountain Dews at man,” he said, “but that kid’s the the man and top outside shooter Brenda’s Market after the game. real deal.” Once the football ice Week! Maxx Waring. A group of ju- Freshmen in the East End: melts off, we shall see. Compare... niors — familiar names Pat They haven’t played a varsity Big Guy in Toledo: Some- Neely, Joe Blaser and Ty Hous- game yet, but big things are ex- times, the numbers lie. Look- 2012 RAM 1500 QUADCAB/4WD den — will move into larger pected out of Mossyrock’s Jaron ing at Brennan Rakoz’ stats LOADED SLT roles. Centralia fans might not Kirkley and Morton-White Pass’ from last year — 13 points and PACKAGE, see many jaw-dropping displays Kaleb Poquette. Kirkley, big and 7 rebounds a game, give or take of athleticism, but if Brown’s athletic, could have an earlier — you might imagine him as a JUST INSTALLED: LEVEL KIT, NEW WHEELS & MLB TIRES, FENDER FLARES, Nolan Ryan to Serve Up Beef Cookbook in 2014 CHROME NERF BARS,

NEW YORK (AP) — A new "The Nolan Ryan Beef Cook- fornia Angels and other teams VERY VERY SHARP!! CH484590sl.db book by baseball Hall of Famer book." Little, Brown and Co. an- to his current job as CEO and Stock #V0189 $ Nolan Ryan will be a bit of a siz- nounced Monday that the book VIN #1C6RD7GP2CS135777 Was $29,990 zler. is scheduled for May 2014. president of the Texas Rangers. 26,595 The game's all-time strikeout The 65-year-old Ryan also His previous books include the 748-3512 • Northwest Louisiana Ave. (Off Chamber Way • I-5, Exit 79) king is also a longtime Texas plans to work in a few baseball View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com memoirs "Miracle Man" and OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 rancher and has compiled doz- stories, from his years pitching CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary ens of his favorite recipes for for the New York Mets, Cali- "Throwing Heat." Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Sale Prices End December 3rd, 2012 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 Life:Food

Pete Caster / [email protected] Patty Knapp, left, of the Logan Hill Grange Homemakers, uses a spatula to take freshly baked cookies of of a cookie sheet, while Lillian Francy places dough onto a cookie sheet to be baked in the oven at the The members of the Logan Hill Homemakers Logan Hill Grange south of Chehalis. shared recipes for some of their favorite Christmas treats: Right: Lillian Francy’s oatmeal, raisin and chocolate chip cookies sit on a cookie sheet. Tasty Holiday White Fudge Recipe from Patty Knapp, Chehalis Traditions 2 cups sugar ¾ cup sour cream ½ cup margarine HOMEMAKERS: Chehalis Group Hopes for Revival of Membership 12 ounces white chocolate, chopped By Carrina Stanton 1 7-ounce jar marshmallow cream For The Chronicle ¾ cup chopped walnuts There was a point in time when there were dozens ¾ cup chopped dried apricots or of homemaker clubs across the state of Washington. Today, the Logan Hill Homemakers is one of the ABOUT THE LOGAN chopped dried cranberries last of its kind. But members hope there may eventu- HILL HOMEMAKTERS ally be a revival of the traditional crafts that were once Combine sugar, sour cream and passed through their membership. The Logan Hill margarine in a heavy 3-quart saucepan. “We are losing these things and who is losing out? Homemakers’ club meets Bring mixture to a full, rolling boil Our kids. Our grandkids,” said Carol Haycock, a mem- the third Thursday of each month at noon at stirring constantly. Boil 7 minutes over ber of the Logan Hill Homemakers. the Logan Hill Grange medium heat, stirring constantly to The group was started in 1935 as a way for women Hall, 105 Hewitt Road, prevent scorching. Remove from heat, stir to share recipes and tips on homemaking subjects. In Chehalis. Meetings start in chocolate until melted. Add remaining the 1960s and 1970s homemaker groups became asso- with a potluck lunch and ciated with the WSU Extension Office, the clubs were ingredients, beat until well blended. Pour are open to anyone. For into greased 8- or 9-inch square pan. Cool a way for local women to attend classes on homemak- more information, contact ing subjects such a canning and baking and then bring Lillian at 748-4042 or Patty at room temperature. Cut into squares. those skills back and impart them to their neighbors. at 748-4297. Makes about 2 ½ pounds of candy. That program was disbanded in the early 1990s be- cause of an increasing amount of women in the work- force and a smaller demand for that knowledge.

PeppermintMeltaways Recipe from Elaine Gorter, Chehalis

1 cup butter, softened ½ cup confectioners sugar ½ teaspoon peppermint extract 1 ¼ cups flour Lillian Francy, of Chehalis, checks her oatmeal, raisin and chocolate cookie chips in the ½ cup cornstarch oven at the Logan Hill Grange during a meeting of the Logan Hill Homemakers.

But a small number of the homemaker groups survived because Frosting of a general love of home arts and cooking that continued to bring members together, Haycock explained. 2 tablespoons butter, softened “Of course the dynamic is changing so much,” Haycock said. “So ½ cups confectioners sugar many women are working and they don't have time to do these things 2 tablespoons milk so it's just to come together and do these things we love doing to have that continue on.” ¼ teaspoon peppermint extract “I think a lot of it is the friendships,” said member Elaine Gorter. 2-3 drops red food coloring (optional) In more recent years, the Logan Hill Homemakers members have ½ cup crushed peppermint cookies take up philanthropic work as a way to fill their meeting agendas. They have made and sent cookies and scarves to soldiers overseas; sewn dress- es and purses that became part of shoe boxes full of Christmas presents In a small bowl cream butter and powdered sugar sent overseas as part of Samaritan's Purse's Operation Christmas Child; until light and fluffy. Beat in extract. Combine flour and and are among the groups that bake cookies for the annual Santa Train cornstarch. Gradually add creamed mixture and mix well. and Polar Express rides on the Chehalis Steam Train. The group also gives Shape into balls. Place 2 inches apart on ungreased monetary donations to a handful of local charities each year. baking sheet. Bake at 350 degrees for 10-12 minutes or “We felt ourselves evolving into a social club and so we decided to take until bottoms are lightly browned. Remove to wire racks on some charitable work,” said club president Ailene Wideman. to cool. But members continue to gather to pass on home, garden and kitchen In a small bowl beat butter until fluffy. Add powdered knowledge to one another. And there aren't many more traditional skills than being able to make a really great plate of cookies for the Christmas sea- sugar, milk and food coloring (if using). Beat until son. Even among the members of the homemakers club who said they do not smooth. Spread over cooled cookies and sprinkle with cook much anymore, they all said Christmas will see them in the kitchen bak- crushed peppermint candies. Store in airtight container. ing up dozens of their families' favorites. For Haycock, the traditional chocolate and jam thumbprint cookies are a must, as are her chocolate chip cookies. One of the other musts is a simple chocolate cookie that is topped with half a marshmallow then frosted with chocolate frosting. “It is to die for,” she said with a smile. “It's too rich for me but I tell you, the guys in my family can't get enough of it.” please see TASTY, page Life 2 Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 LIFE

Jiffy Cinnamon Rolls

Recipe from Patty Knapp

4-5 cups flour, divided 1 box (9 ounces) one layer white cake mix 2 packages (¼ ounce each) quick rising yeast 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups warm water (120-130 degrees)

Pete Caster / [email protected] 2 teaspoons butter or margarine Cookies made by the Logan Hill Homemakers sit on a tabletop in the Logan Hill Grange. The cookies are bound for the Polar ½ cup sugar Express Train put on by the Chehalis-Centralia Railroad and Museum. 1 tablespoon cinnamon

Combine half of flour, cake mix, yeast, salt Tasty: Different Tricks for Different Recipes and warm water in a large bowl and mix until smooth. Add enough additional flour to make Continued from Life 1 While tradition plays a part they were gone in a minute.” in what they make at Christ- Homemakers club member a soft dough. Turn out of bowl and knead 6-8 Divinity, a white fudge cre- mas, the club members also said Patty Knapp said one trick for minutes. Roll out into a 8-inch by 18-inch ation often studded with nuts time is also a factor. On a recent making large quantities of cook- rectangle. Spread with oleo and sprinkle and dried fruits, is another treat gathering, while baking cook- ies she learned from her own with sugar and cinnamon. Roll jellyroll style many of the members grew up ies for the nonprofit steam train mother is to cool her cookies on starting with long end. Slice roll into 1-inch with and continue making to organization, they talked about paper shopping bags. She said thick slices and place on a greased cookie sheet. this day. Wideman said if any- some of their favorite recipes. these days she often has to make Cover and let rise until double – about 15 one has an old family recipe for Haycock said since her fam- a special trip to select stores to minutes. Bake at 350 degrees for 15-18 minutes. the treat that they haven't had ily is crazy for cookies any time find them, she said they make Frost if desired with a mixture of powdered luck with, she has discovered of year, she tends to favor reci- good cooling areas without hav- sugar, margarine, milk and vanilla. some tricks that might help. pes that make a large amount ing to store a bunch of metal Makes 18 rolls. “You can't double the tradi- of cookies and are not terribly racks. And old-fashioned wax tional divinity recipe and you fussy. paper makes a great shortcut for can't use a machine to beat “I like to make something that prepping dough for baking. it, you have to do it by hand,” I can whip up quickly and that “I just put a long piece of wax Wideman said. will taste wonderful,” Haycock paper out onto the counter and “It's an art,” Haycock said. said. “One year I tried to make then put the dough out on it and chocolate covered pretzels and then when one batch comes out OatmealCookies it took forever to make them of the oven, the next ones are and ready to go,” Knapp said. Recipe from Lillian Francy 1 cup oil ¾ cup white sugar EasyChocolate Cookies ¾ cup brown sugar 2 eggs Recipe from Lillian Francy 1 teaspoon vanilla 2 1/3 cup flour 1 package German chocolate cake mix 1 teaspoon soda 2 large eggs 1 teaspoon salt ½ cup melted butter 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 cup chocolate chips 3 cups oats ½ cup oats 1 cup coconut ½ cup raisins 3 ounces chocolate chips or 1 cup cooked raisins

Mix together. Place on greased cookie sheet with a cookie scoop. Combine ingredients. Drop on greased cookie Bake in a 350 degree oven 10 minutes. sheet. Bake in a 375 degree oven 15 minutes per batch. Makes 5 dozen.

Secrets of Celebration Survival

By Georgea Kovanis four hours.” come Detroit Free Press And when she’s done, Bur- out dur- khard has gifts for everybody ing the Cool Whip and Costco. Pea- — friends, neighbors, her kids’ holiday nut butter cups and pizzelles. hockey coaches. season, Gift bags and cookie plates “I even use these if I do a which from dollar stores (inexpen- cookie exchange,” she says. “I’m gives me more reasons to use it Romain Blanquart /Detroit Free Press sive and they make a nice pre- not the best cookie maker. I re- for unlimited creations. I don’t Peggy Burkhard makes peanut butter cups in her kitchen in Commerce sentation), husbands, children, ally am not.” know where I would be if the Township, Michigan. Every year she makes 600-700 of the treats to hand out over cake mixes, LED candles, fro- Plus, “the thing about cookie store ran out. The dessert table the holiday season. zen sugar cookie dough, quick exchanges that makes me crazy would be empty.” bread mixes doctored with fruit is that everything’s stale by the Just the other day she dis- and nuts so they look (and taste) week before Christmas.” covered something new in the homemade and frozen meat- Peanut butter cups will last freezer case: “I just went to balls. for a few months without any the store and they have Cool Relish what’s coming! Here are some great holiday problem. Whip frosting, which is a new helpers, the secrets that make “It really saves me a lot of product,” she says. “I have the (Look for it right here December 4th.) getting through the busy season money,” Burkhard says. “It’s a chocolate and the cream cheese. from now to New Year’s easier. homemade gift. It would be so Cool Whip• frosting, that is just Zucchini Feta expensive to buy everybody a the coolest thing to date.” Cheese Bake HOLIDAY HELPER: gift .” PEANUT BUTTER CUPS HOLIDAY HELPER: MARIE • CALLENDER POT PIE Beef Brisket with Peggy Burkhard, now 47, HOLIDAY HELPER: • Apricots and Prunes COOL WHIP was a college student with a This season, Mary Shaull • list of people she wanted to gift Trenia Chastain inherited is hosting Thanksgiving din- Holiday Cane Syrup for the holidays and not much ner for 17 kids, grandkids and Cake money when her mother had a holiday baking duties from her • mother and somewhere along great-grandkids — in addition • suggestion: Make peanut butter to other projects. cups. the line she found Cool Whip to Peppermint Crush be especially inspiring. “I do a Christmas letter and Cookies More than 25 years later, a Christmas collage of family Burkhard is still making pea- “Cool Whip goes with ev- PLUS erything,” says Chastain, of pictures, •and that takes quite a nut butter cups — between bit of time,” says Shaull, of West Relish the holidays — 600 and 700 every holiday sea- Southfield, Mich. “You can put FREE iPad edition it on brownies. Pies. … I make Bloomfield, Mich., who says son — from a recipe that in- she is 80-plus. “It seems every now on iTunes. cludes chocolate (about 50 or 60 a chocolate silk pie. You melt the chocolate chips; you blend year I add a few more people pounds) and peanut butter (she to the list. I started it when my buys the two-packs at Costco ). it. You have to add Philadel- phia Cream Cheese. Everybody oldest daughter was born. I en- “I get my Crock-Pot out,” CH462433cf.cg fought over that pie. I make joy looking back and the chil- says Burkhard, of Commerce dren do, too.” Township, Mich. “I put it on low Jell-o, cakes and save a little for myself for a light snack. It’s even On nights when she’s just CELEBRATING AMERICA’S LOVE OF FOOD and dump in my chocolate. I get too tired or busy to cook, she my peanut butter. Everybody more fabulous because they have clears the kitchen for three or limited edition flavors that only please see SECRETS page Life 7 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 • Life 3

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People GUEST COLUMN: Great Music at the Perfect Price — Free

Did you do any Black Friday Classical Music Thrives in an Unlikely Place shopping? If so, did you score any great deals? Crowds Fill 500-Seat Theater for Chamber Music Concerts in Centralia By Bruce Baskin Pacific Northwest Chamber Orchestra Such is the nature of classical music that whenever an orches- tra shuts down due to financial woes, there is little shock atten- dant to it. Seattle’s Northwest Chamber Orchestra is a prime example of this. Formed over 30 years ago, the NWCO’s precari- “No, I don’t go. It’s ous status in recent years was common knowledge to even ca- such a hassle.” sual classical music buffs. Given their longstanding inability to Sara Long bring in enough money to offset Rochester, business manager their annual $600,000 budget (along with chronic instability at the top leadership posts), it came as no surprise when the NWCO called it quits in March 2006. Further to the north, the

Everett Symphony Orchestra Courtesy photo shocked many followers when IF YOU GO: PACIFIC NORTHWEST The Paciic Northwest Chamber Or- it abruptly cancelled its 2009-10 chestra will give a free concert, includ- season midway through their CHAMBER ORCHESTRA ing an “instrument petting zoo” for chil- dren to get up close with the musicical schedule. The problem? Nine The Pacific Northwest Chamber Orchestra opens their tenth sea- consecutive years of operating son of live classical music with their annual free “Family Concert” on instruments, on Monday, Dec. 3. deficits coupled with a steep Monday, Dec. 3, at 7:30 p.m. in Centralia College’s Corbet Theatre. decline in ticket sales and dona- PNCO conductor David Judd will lead the orchestra through selec- tions, resulting in a $500,000 tions by Tchaikovsky and Bizet along with holiday favorites “Sleigh sents a significant increase over debt. While it’s almost a given Ride” and “The Polar Express,” among others. During intermission, the PNCO’s 2003-04 budget of a that an orchestra will operate the popular annual “Instrument Petting Zoo” will give kids a chance “No, I just don’t little over $3,000. in the red financially, many to play a music instrument of their choice with help from orchestra Conducting an all-volunteer do any more such organizations that have members while the Fords Prairie Grange will provide free homemade refreshments. orchestra is not without its chal- survived on the brink are now Christmas stories.” When the PNCO presented their first concert in December 2003, lenges. having to question whether they there were just 18 musicians on stage performing for an audience of “It’s sometimes hard to get can continue to exist at all. It’s about 60 people. Since then, dozens of local musicians have gone everyone in for rehearsals,” Ben Hobgood not a pretty picture. on to play in the orchestra while crowds attending their concerts Morton admits, “and you do get Chehalis, retired salesman That’s why what is happen- have routinely topped the 80 percent capacity mark at the 505-seat a wider variety of abilities and ing in Centralia makes for such theater. a fascinating study. Centralia experiences than a professional Offstage, the orchestra has never been in debt by maintaining a orchestra will encounter. These has about 15,000 residents, and low, tightly-held budget that reflects the level of support shown by Chehalis is home to half that are people who have jobs or the public. “The board of directors has always tried to be realistic are students, and they are not number. Anyone familiar with about making sure we live within our means,” says PNCO administra- playing music with us to make the area would not consider tor Bruce Baskin. “We’ll take a hard look at donations from the past Centralia, Chehalis or largely year before starting to put our budget together for the next season. a living.” Still, Morton seems to rural Lewis County to be a This orchestra is too important to our community and musicians to have relished her role of turning hotbed for classical music. The not spend what we have wisely.” a disparate group of musicians population is blue collar all the “I think having the PNCO has helped raise the quality of life in the together into a synergistic or- way, and proud of its working Twin Cities and Lewis County,” Baskin adds, “especially since we’ve chestra. class status. There is not a long- always been able to offer free classical music concerts to families “I like to tell my groups that standing tradition of classical who might not be able to afford to attend them. It’s totally unique as amateur musicians, they music here, and there is no rea- among orchestras like this one, and we want to make sure that play because they love playing,” son to believe it would be. continues.” she says. “The word ‘amateur’ So how is it that at a time means ‘to love.’ While profes- “No, I never do when Seattle’s most prominent sional musicians certainly love chamber music organization music, too, they are also playing those things. They has hung up the “Closed” sign because that is the career choice drive me crazy.” and Portland’s highly-regarded they made and they’ve had to symphony is swimming in red work hard to reach the point of ink, a fledgling group of musi- earning a living. Most of our Mary Hobgood cians in Centralia is not only musicians have made other life Chehalis, homemaker surviving, but thriving? And choices, but they come to us doing it while performing con- because they love to play. It’s certs in which no admission is definitely not for the money.” charged? Recruiting musicians re- This little miracle in Lewis quires extra time on the con- County is formally known as ductor’s part, too. Morton’s the Pacific Northwest Cham- long experience within Lewis ber Orchestra, and the PNCO County’s music circles, includ- could be considered the hottest ing her four years at the helm ticket in town if it actually sold of the PNYO in the 1990’s, was them. Formed from the ashes of a help. Plus, she says, “Good musicians just seem to come out the defunct Pacific Northwest Youth Orchestra, the PNCO had Courtesy photo of the woodwork. We’ve been 18 musicians when it performed Members of the Paciic Northwest Chamber Orchestra perform for the simple blessed.” its first concert at Centralia love of music — amateurs in the true sense of the word, which is derived from While finding people with College’s state-of-the-art, 500- the Latin for “to love.” musical talent has not been as seat Corbet Theatre in the fall large a problem as one might “No, I’m spending of 2003 in front of an audience with Dr. Donna Huffman, the “We’ve found that we can do just think, Morton had to work at it time with my family.” of about 60 people. Within six head of the college’s music de- as well financially accepting sometimes to create a degree of years, the orchestra numbered partment, and others in 2003 donations from concertgoers dedication among her players. over 50 players and had large to form what is now the Pacific who attend for free as we would “It does involve a certain sense Ross Abplanalp turnouts for every concert, in- Northwest Chamber Orchestra. if we were to charge five dollars of sacrifice on the part of our Ethel, restaurant worker cluding a standing-room only “We essentially took the apiece. We aren’t here to turn a musicians,” she explains. “This performance. original mission statement of profit. We’re here to bring clas- isn’t something in which you It’s almost anomalous that the PNYO and changed it from sical music to people, especially can just show up on concert while groups in large cities with being a youth orchestra to one those who might not otherwise night and play cohesively. It deep classical music roots such for community members of be able to afford to bring their takes practice time at home as Seattle and Portland are all ages,” Morton says. “We families. Classical music is for and rehearsal time with other struggling to merely survive, a called it the Pacific Northwest everybody.” The PNCO, whose members of your section. Good similar organization in a small Chamber Orchestra because we annual budget is about $17,000, orchestras don’t just ‘happen,’ city with no such history of initially didn’t expect enough generates its revenue from those they’re built from time, effort supporting the likes of Bach musicians to turn out for more donations at their concerts as and desire. Ability is only one and Beethoven is becoming so than ensemble and chamber well as patronage from local part of the equation.” popular that would-be concert pieces, and that was, in fact, our businesses and private citizens. While many orchestras in attendees might eventually have experience.” The orchestra is all-volunteer much larger cities across the to be turned away at the door The PNCO repertoire now (at $8,000 a year, Morton was country have either filed for because there’s no room for includes many symphonic the only salaried person in the bankruptcy or folded altogether them to sit inside. pieces for larger orchestras. Ac- PNCO before stepping down), in the past decade, the Pacific “It’s the best possible prob- cording to Morton, “We now and Centralia College allows Northwest Chamber Orches- lem to have,” says the PNCO’s serve a dual mission of playing them use of the venue rent-free tra has not only survived, but original Conductor/Music Di- compositions for bigger groups, because the orchestra is part actually grown in a small, blue- rector Dee Morton, who retired as well as continuing to feature of the school’s adult education collar city while being able to Share your in June 2009. smaller ensemble chamber curriculum, thus the lion’s avoid charging admission to its Morton had held the baton works. We’re going to keep the share of the budget goes to ad- concerts. with the PNCO since its incep- ‘Chamber’ in our name because ministrative costs. Sometimes bigger isn’t nec- essarily better. tion, and it is largely her vision it’s worked well for us, plus I In contrast, the average ••• Letters that has led to the growth of don’t anticipate having a full salary for a single first-year the orchestra. A former music 108-piece symphony anytime player with Portland’s Oregon Guest columns are the opinion of instructor at public schools soon.” Symphony (another orchestra of the writer and do not necessarily reflect the opinion of The Chronicle Thanks in Mossyrock, Onalaska and operating in the red) is $41,000 management or staff. To submit Napavine (along with a turn ONE OF THE INTERESTING fea- a year, or more than twice the your guest column, e-mail voices@ E-mail: [email protected] at Centralia College’s satel- tures of a PNCO concert, as entire PNCO budget. Although chronline.com or mail to Voices, The lite campus in eastern Lewis mentioned, is that there are no $17,000 to operate an orchestra Chronicle, 321 North Pearl St., Cen- County), Morton got together tickets sold. Morton explains: seems a paltry sum, it repre- tralia, WA 98531. Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 HISTORY

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: H equals V

“Y CZZJ XFZSAZV GZHZE UZYGI SUJZ AL OGLT

TFSA YA’N JYOZ AL IZA KEZIGSGA, XSEED S

XFYJV SGV UEZSNA-CZZV.”

— VPNAYG FLCCWSG

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Crawl into your wounds to discover where your fears are. Once the bleeding starts, the cleansing can begin.” — Tori Amos © 2012 by NEA, Inc.

TODAY IN LEWIS COUNTY-AREA HISTORY View From His Birthplace 1909 — Fainting Bride Caught ten inches around the ends.” flood-battered bridges west of A young man and lady were Packwood. applying for a marriage license 1956 — Northwest’s Longest “To restore traffic, a log bridge was constructed across at the auditor’s office at the Lift Opens for a Preview at courthouse. Smith Creek and highway crews “While Auditor Swofford was White Pass put a temporary Bailey bridge swearing the bride-to-be, she The Pacific Northwest’s across Johnson creek,” The suddenly fainted,” The Chehalis highest and longest chair lift Chronicle reported. “The road is Bee-Nugget reported. “Whether opened this afternoon for a open to single and combination Mr. Swofford sweared a swore preview, marking the crowning trucks with 72,000-pound load. too strong, or whether the or- highlight of the new $335,000 “Packwood, cut off by road, deal was too trying, we are un- White Pass winter sports area. its telephone and power lines able to state, but at any rate she Two Yakima girls were the out, obtained supplies from Ya- fainted. first members of the public to kima early this week.” “A. Schooley, who by design ride the new mile-long chair lift or unintentionally happened to the top of Pigtail Peak, 6,000 along, was Johnny-on-the Spot. feet above sea level and $1,500 1984 — Dispatch Merger He caught the fair maiden in his feet above the ski lodges. It Goes Into Service arms and assisted in restoring would ordinarily take two hours Chehalis and Centralia her to reason, after which she to climb the route. merged their emergency dis- went in and aided in securing “The new lift can move up patching services. The joint her license of happiness.” to 600 skiers per hour and will operating agreement called for operate Saturdays, Sundays, Centralia to pay 60 percent of Wednesdays and holidays throu the Chehalis dispatch center 1934 — Centralia Hen Lays the skiing season,” The Daily budget. Whopper Egg Chronicle wrote. The snow The merger saved Chehalis The newspaper reported the wasn’t quite ready for actual ski- $45,000 and Centralia $20,000. laying of a whopper egg at Tom ing season to open, but the re- Pennie’s residence, 408 South St., sort opened for a preview today. Centralia’s three dispatchers be- Centralia. “The wild, wintry mountain gan work in Chehalis. “Each of Tom Pennie’s hens scene from Pigtail Peak, where were strutting around today like the lift terminates, is breath- 2004 — Window Breakers a fullback that has just punted taking ... Miles and miles of the Arrested 70 yards from his own goal,” Cascade range are opened to ski- The Chronicle wrote. ers and tourists at the top of the Three people suspected of breaking windows and causing Submitted by Janice Duncan for Our Hometowns; Volume 2 “Pennie was greeted by boast- chair lift,” The Daily Chronicle Walter Henry Phillips is shown on Nov. 25, 1931, peeking out the window of ful cluckings when he entered wrote. In addition to the chair hundreds of dollars of damage along Tower Avenue, Pearl and a log cabin in which he was born on Aug. 6, 1880. The farm later became the his chicken house this morn- lift, the resort had a 1,730-foot- Suprise Valley Dairy and is currently owned by the Nix family on Nix Road ing. Under the hen roost lay a long Poma, or bar lift, and four Main streets were arrested for first-degree malicious mischief. of Highway 603. Walter Henry Phillips and Alice Jessiemine Wymore were whopper egg, and inside it was a rope tows. married on Oct. 15, 1905, and had two children, Eunice and Emerick. standard egg. In her excitement “It was good old-fashioned and recklessness, the hen had police work, with snitches who dropped the outer egg too far 1959 — Packwood Highway would give up their mother for and it was broken. Pennie found Restored the right reason,” said Police it measured eight and one-half After the recent flood, traf- Chief Robert Berg of the work Send Us Your Photos inches around the middle and fic was once again moving over which lead to the arrests. and Stories If you’d like to share your locally themed story, photograph (with caption), or a combination of both, email your items to Editor-in-Chief Brian Mittge at [email protected] or bring them by the front desk. Be sure to leave us your name, phone number Support Our Community and mailing address so we can return V oluntee R the photo to you. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 • 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, Nov. 27, 2012 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, Nov. 27, 2012

Secrets: Fake Homemade By Doctoring Up Store-Bought Goodies

Continued from Life 2 er,” says Gregorich, of Clinton HOLIDAY HELPER: them. I can make two pizzelles chocolate in the Crock-Pot. Township, Mich. “This is the PIZZELLE COOKIE MAKER every 30 seconds. Just sprinkle (Two pounds of chocolate will and her husband, David, dine only one I love. Most places have with a little powered sugar, use a Sandra Maisano Shargabi- make about 75 peanut butter with Marie Callender. it on sale two for $10, too. … I festive holiday plate and — voi- cups.) Stir chocolate every 5 or Specifically, with Marie’s always look for the Michigan- an’s mother gave her a pizzelle la! — a holiday treat fit for roy- 10 minutes until it melts, which chicken pot pies. based stuff. I think I noticed it maker years ago, but Shargabian alty.” “We’ve probably enjoyed was brewed up in Leelanau. I didn’t open it. Before she started making should take about 30 minutes. them for at least five years,” says just tried it one day, and I fell in She always counted on her pizzelles, “You’d have to say, When chocolate is warm, fill Shaull. “No doubt I had a cou- love with it. mother, Rita Maisano, to make ‘Excuse me, I have to run to the muffin cup about 1/3 full. pon. I usually try new things be- “Especially at the holidays, I the cookies; she didn’t even have store’” to pick up a coffee cake or Place a small amount — her mother’s recipe. cause of a coupon.” bring it wherever I go.” a pound cake. about a half teaspoon — of Jif But last year, which marked The gravy, the chicken, the The pizzelles are better and Creamy Peanut Butter on top of vegetables — though Shaull about three years since her so much more convenient. the chocolate. Add more warm thinks there may be too many HOLIDAY HELPER: mother’s death, Shargabian was “They taste exactly like my carrots — are great. But it’s the COSTCO’S CRÈME BRÛLÉE feeling especially nostalgic for mother’s,” Shargabian says. chocolate on top of the peanut crust they love the most. “It’s the cookies she’d grown up with. butter. Rattle the tins to even out the crust that makes me want to Ani Patterson was looking “You miss the way things used to PEGGY BURKHARD’S the chocolate and make the pea- have them again,” Shaull says. for a festive dessert when she be,” she says. PEANUT BUTTER CUPS nut butter cups look fabulous. stumbled upon Costco’s crème “It really does help with stress, Shargabian, of Rochester (Warning: Do not let chocolate brûlée. Hills, Mich., finally opened Merckens Milk Chocolate as I don’t panic when I can’t sit in the Crock-Pot for longer come up with a dinner idea.” “Costco is always great for the box containing the pizzelle Wafers (This is Burkhard’s fa- finding different little treasures. maker and found her mother’s vorite brand.) than an hour; it may get clumpy HOLIDAY HELPER: Crème brûlée is my mom’s favor- hand printed recipe inside. Jif Creamy Peanut Butter or burn.) WITCHES BREW ite, favorite dessert. Sometimes She started making the Mini-muffin tins and liners Place the tins on a flat sur- you like to make Mom happy,” cookies. Line mini-muffin tins with face in the freezer for up to 5 After years of cookies and said Patterson, of Bloomfield “It’s a real easy thing to make,” paper mini-muffin liners. minutes until they set. Remove cupcakes, Erin Gregorich dis- Hills. Shargabian says. “If someone Pre heat a dry Crock-Pot tins from the freezer. Remove “This is just so nice because drops over unexpectedly, you covered a hostess gift that ev- — water will ruin the choco- peanut butter cups from tins eryone she knows loves: Witches it’s in a little glass, individual- can mix up the batter in less late — on low. (An older model Brew wine, a Leelenau Cellars sized thing, so everyone gets than two minutes because it’s Crock-Pot works best because and load into gift boxes or con- wine that is spiced up with cin- their own and kind of helps with only flour and sugar and a little the newer ones often get too hot, tainers. namon, cloves and nutmeg. portions, too.” anise. … There’s no trick. Even Burkhard says.) Store at room temperature; “I’m not a big wine drink- a non-baker like me can make Place about 2 pounds of they’ll be good for a few months.

ADVICE: Dear Abby Little Boy’s Exposing Himself May Signal He’s Being Abused DEAR ABBY: I am writing There are several issues hap- Often it is through behavioral or echoes the sentiments of the repeated behavior is a big indica- to you in response to “Not on pening with this boy that bother emotional signs that we discover majority of responses I received tion that Billy is being sexually My Watch” (Sept. 19), about the me. The repeated exposure of his the abuse. about 5-year-old “Billy.” Thank abused himself. little boy who repeatedly exposes private parts to others is the first. While it is important to pro- you for articulating it so clearly. The fact that he wants to himself to other children. While While this behavior is not unusu- tect the children this boy inter- Read on: keep it “secret” indicates that it correcting this al in young children and can be acts with, the more appropriate is a learned behavior. That his behavior to a normal part of sexual curiosity, response to this situation would DEAR ABBY: My wife wit- parents are “burying their heads protect the other the compulsive continuation and be to calmly explain to him nessed a similar scenario last in the sand” may indicate that children is some- frequency of his behavior raises why his behavior is inappropri- year during a play date. A 4-year- they know about the abuse or thing the parents red flags. He also mentioned ate, along with a discussion to old girl was observed putting her are the abusers themselves. and other con- keeping a “secret.” This is a com- find out if he has witnessed this hands down the pants of boys That boy should be taken to cerned adults in mon tool used by people who behavior in others or if he has her age. Initially we thought it see a doctor for a full evaluation, this child’s life abuse children. The manner in “secrets” with anyone. was normal curiosity; then we and a call to social services is in should be doing, which he interacted with “Not on If he discloses something dur- suspected she might be a victim. order. The call can be anony- mous. It is better to be safe than there may be By Abigail Van Buren My Watch’s” daughter sounds a ing the discussion, it should be The authorities investigated, and more going on lot like an interaction between an immediately reported to the local it turned out that her male teen- sorry in this case. — NURSE here that needs WHO CARES IN OHIO adult abuser and a child — some- child protective services and/or age cousin had been abusing her. ••• to be addressed. Children who thing he may have been mimick- police. And if his behavior con- — CONCERNED DAD have been victims of sexual abuse Dear Abby is written by Abigail ing. tinues, it would be best to seek Van Buren, also known as Jeanne can exhibit overtly sexualized Young children who are professional intervention. DEAR ABBY: I am a psy- behavior that goes beyond typi- Phillips, and was founded by her sexually abused may not have the — JUDY AT CHILD ADVOCA- chiatric nurse who works with mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear cal curiosity or age-appropriate developmental or verbal capabili- CY CENTER children who have suffered vari- sexual development. Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ties to disclose what is happening. DEAR JUDY: Your letter ous types of abuse. This kind of Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: J equals G

“TAROHSV HO XTP K BMTAZRY HX SNR XKWV.

SNRV’WR FMRKSRI K XRP MKXG: MRKZZV AHJ

MRKM KIYHMKZ.” — IKWHI ZRSSRMYKX

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “I feel cheated never being able to know what it’s like to get pregnant, carry a child and breast-feed.” — Dustin Hoffman © 2012 by NEA, Inc. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Nov. 27, 2012 ENTERTAINMENT

WEDNESDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets November 28, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ A Charlie Brown Christmas Charlie Modern Family (N) Suburgatory Nashville “Lovesick Blues” Teddy tells KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) and Linus ponder Christmas. (CC) ’ (CC) “Friendship Fish” Rayna the truth. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) Christmas in Rockefeller Center The Saturday Night Live “SNL Christmas” Popular holiday sketches. (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) 80th-annual tree-lighting ceremony. Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil Three celebrities baby-sit. (N) Katie Magic Johnson; Kathy Ireland. KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider Demi Survivor: Philippines (N) ’ (CC) Criminal Minds A motivational speaker CSI: Crime Scene Investigation An KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) Lovato. (N) (CC) is investigated. (N) ’ unidentified man is found in a car. ’ ness News David Letterman ’ ’ ’ PBS 9 9 PBS NewsHour (N) (CC) Nature “Animal Odd Couples” Cross-species relationships. (CC) (DVS) Motown: Big Hits and More (My Music) Original Motown classics. (CC) MI-5 Intelligence about a bomb. (CC) American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy “The The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends Gang goes 30 Rock Avery 30 Rock “Black MNT 10 10 (CC) (CC) (CC) Juice Is Loose” “Chief of Hearts” ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) to London. goes into labor. Light Attack!” ’ The King of The King of The Office “Baby The Office ’ (CC) Arrow “Muse of Fire” Oliver meets a Supernatural “Hunteri Heroici” Castiel Seinfeld “The Wal- Seinfeld “The Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Shower” ’ (CC) mysterious woman. (N) ’ (CC) decides to become a hunter. (N) let” (CC) Scofflaw” (CC) ment ’ (CC) ment ’ (CC) Celtic Woman -- Believe Classic Irish songs and pop anthems. ’ (CC) The Tenors: Lead With Your Heart The group performs all Great Performances “Rod Stewart: Merry Christmas, Baby” Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 new music. ’ (CC) Rod Stewart welcomes the holiday season. (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang The X Factor The remaining finalists perform. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) 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) Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Fashion Gifts for Her American West Handbags American West Handbags Gifts From Brilliante Jewelry Gifts From Brilliante Jewelry Tiffany Style Lighting & Accents ION 15 15 ››› The Fugitive (1993, Suspense) Harrison Ford, Tommy Lee Jones, Sela WWE Main Event John Cena makes his ›› The Guardian (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher, Sela Ward. A Coast Guard trainer makes a swimming Ward. An innocent man must evade the law as he pursues a killer. ’ in-ring debut on “Main Event.” champ his protege. ’ IND 18 18 Celebration Redemption (CC) Wisdom Keys Zola Levitt... K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb Marriage Today KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune A Charlie Brown Christmas Charlie Modern Family (N) Suburgatory Nashville “Lovesick Blues” Teddy tells KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) and Linus ponder Christmas. (CC) ’ (CC) “Friendship Fish” Rayna the truth. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Christmas in Rockefeller Center The Saturday Night Live “SNL Christmas” Popular holiday sketches. (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) 80th-annual tree-lighting ceremony. 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) The X Factor The remaining finalists perform. (N Same-day Tape) ’ (CC) 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) (N) Raymond “Italy” Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty “Si- Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dynasty (N) Duck Dynasty Duck Dynasty A&E 52 52 “Redneck Logic” (CC) (CC) (CC) Yonara” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) AMC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Shock” A spoiled heiress is CSI: Miami “Blood in the Water” A girl ›› Poseidon (2006, Adventure) Josh Lucas, Kurt Russell, Jacinda Barrett. A ›› Poseidon (2006, Adventure) Josh Lucas, Kurt Russell, Jacinda Barrett. A found dead. ’ (CC) dies when her family is trapped. luxury liner capsizes in the North Atlantic. (CC) luxury liner capsizes in the North Atlantic. (CC) APL 43 43 Swamp Wars ’ (CC) River Monsters: Unhooked ’ (CC) Wild Amazon “Winners and Losers” Wild Amazon ’ (CC) Wild Hawaii ’ (CC) Wild Amazon “Winners and Losers” BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live The top 10 videos; new music. (N) (CC) › Next Day Air (2009) Donald Faison, Mike Epps. Premiere. (CC) The Soul Man Family First Don’t Sleep! Hosted by T.J. Holmes The Real Housewives of Beverly Hills Life After Top Chef Fabio and Jacopo The Real Housewives of Atlanta Kandi Life After Top Chef The former “cheft- Top Chef: Seattle The chefs recreate a LOLwork “Coffee Is Watch What Hap- BRAVO 66 66 Kim suggests a group trip. host a VIP tasting. settles into a new home. estants” compete. (N) 1950’s menu. (N) for Closers” pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street Dragons’ Den (N) ’ (CC) Titanic: Blood and Steel (N) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba “Sister Act” Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Redneck Island ’ Redneck Island ’ Redneck Island ’ CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Quit Your Job! Supersmile CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (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) Nancy Grace Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront It’s Always Sunny Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show Chappelle’s Show Key & Peele (CC) South Park “City South Park Fixing South Park “Rais- Key & Peele (N) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- COM 60 60 in Phila. port (CC) With Jon Stewart (CC) Sushi” (CC) the economy. ing The Bar” (CC) With Jon Stewart port “Frank Oz” D I S 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Dog With a Blog Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm “chANTS of a lifetime” Austin & Ally ’ Phineas and Ferb Austin & Ally ’ Jessie ’ (CC) Moonshiners A moonshiner will meet Moonshiners “Rise ’n Shine!” A 100 mil- Moonshiners “Moonshine Goldmine” Moonshiners Mark and Jeff seek Jim Moonshiners “Storm’s a Brewing” A Moonshiners Mark and Jeff seek Jim DSC 8 8 an untimely end. ’ (CC) lion dollar jackpot; tax-free. (CC) Underground still breakthrough. ’ Tom’s help. (N) ’ (CC) massive storm hits the Carolinas. (N) Tom’s help. ’ (CC) Nicki Minaj: My Nicki Minaj: My E! News (N) The E! True Hollywood Story Counting Ice Loves Coco Ice Loves Coco The Soup (N) Love You, Mean It Chelsea Lately Love You, Mean It E! 65 65 Truth “Part Two” Truth (Part 3 of 3) down memorable episodes. (CC) “Baby Got Balls” ESPN 32 32 College Basketball College Basketball Ohio State at Duke. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Georgia Tech at Illinois. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) Audibles (N) NFL Live (N) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) SportsNation (CC) World/Poker FAM 39 39 Home Alone: The Holiday Heist ››› Up (2009, Comedy) Voices of Ed Asner, Christopher Plummer. ››› Aladdin (1992, Fantasy) Voices of Scott Weinger, Robin Williams. The 700 Club A Voice of Hope. (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 (N) Restaurant Stakeout (N) Restaurant: Impossible FX 53 53 Two and a Half Two and a Half ›› Transformers: Revenge of the Fallen (2009, Science Fiction) Shia LaBeouf, Megan Fox, Josh Duhamel. Sam Wit- American Horror Story: Asylum A American Horror Story: Asylum A Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) wicky holds the key to defeating an ancient Decepticon. dark angel descends on Briarcliff. (N) dark angel descends on Briarcliff. GOLF 70 70 Golf Central (N) (Live) Big Break Greenbrier Top 10 Golf Central Golf Central Top 10 Top 10 HALL 19 19 ››› The Town Christmas Forgot (2010, Drama) Lauren Holly, Rick Roberts. A It’s Christmas, Carol! (2012, Fantasy) Carrie Fisher, Emmanuelle Vaugier. A Matchmaker Santa (2012, Romance) Lacey Chabert, Florence Henderson. A family helps a small town organize a Christmas pageant. (CC) ghost shows a ruthless CEO her past, present and future. (CC) young baker discovers the magic of Christmas and love. (CC) HGTV 68 68 House Hunters Renovation (CC) House Hunters Renovation (CC) Property Brothers (CC) Buying and Selling “Kristin & Craig” House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Monica & Kevin” HIST 37 37 Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Restoration Restoration Invention USA (N) Invention USA (N) Cajun Pawn Stars Cajun Pawn Stars LI FE 51 51 The Houstons The Houstons The Houstons The Houstons The Houstons The Houstons The Houstons The Houstons My Life Is a Lifetime Movie (N) My Life Is a Lifetime Movie (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 Catfish: The TV Show “Kim & Matt” Totally Clueless Pranked (N) ’ Pranked (N) ’ Ridiculousness The Challenge: Battle of Seasons The Challenge: Battle of Seasons Teen Mom 2 ’ NBCS 34 34 Onward Notre Dame NFL Turning Point (N) NFL Turning Point Sports Illustrated NFL Turning Point Poker After Dark (Taped) (CC) NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Drake & Josh ’ Drake & Josh ’ Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) Law & Order: Criminal Intent (CC) R O OT 31 31 College Basketball Mercer at New Mexico. (N) (Live) Seahawks Press Sports Unlimited Seahawks Press Heartland Poker Tour (CC) The Dan Patrick Show SPIKE 57 57 ›› Swordfish (2001, Suspense) John ›› S.W.A.T. (2003, Action) Samuel L. Jackson, Colin Farrell, Michelle Rodriguez. Premiere. A Los ›› S.W.A.T. (2003, Action) Samuel L. Jackson, Colin Farrell, Michelle Rodriguez. A Los Angeles Travolta, Hugh Jackman. ’ Angeles SWAT team must protect a criminal. ’ SWAT team must protect a criminal. ’ SYFY 59 59 Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters “Frighternity” (CC) Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters (N) ’ (CC) Deal-Dark Side Deal-Dark Side Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ End of the Age Praise the Lord (CC) Always Good Jesse Duplantis The Christmas Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Din- Seinfeld “The Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Stewie Family Guy Joe The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Jessica Biel; Marc Maron; Alice TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) ner Party” ’ Checks” ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) Kills Lois” ’ leads a manhunt. Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Cooper. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Cake Boss:Next Cake Boss (CC) Extreme Cougar Wives ’ (CC) Cake Boss: Next Great Baker “Game On!” ’ (CC) Cake Boss (CC) Extreme Cougar Wives ’ (CC) Little People Big World: Wedding The Mentalist “Red Letter” Patrick The Mentalist A copycat murder looks Castle “Suicide Squeeze” A former ball- Castle A half-naked body is found in a Castle “Tick, Tick, Tick ...” Castle and Perception “Shadow” A student tips off TNT 54 54 crosses paths with a psychic. (CC) like those of Red John. (CC) player is murdered. ’ (CC) park. ’ (CC) Beckett hunt a serial killer. (CC) Pierce. (CC) TOON 42 42 Regular Show World of Gumball Adventure Time NinjaGo: Masters Dragons: Riders Ben 10 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 Toy Hunter (N) Toy Hunter (CC) Toy Hunter (CC) Toy Hunter (CC) Man v. Food Man v. Food TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo Operation Repo NCIS “Sharif Returns” A terrorist with a NCIS “Friends and Lovers” A young NCIS “Dead Man Walking” A Navy lieu- NCIS “Brothers in Arms” Director’s con- NCIS “Trojan Horse” A murder victim in NCIS “Angel of Death” A drug dealer USA 58 58 chemical weapon. ’ (CC) sailor’s body is found. ’ (CC) tenant is poisoned. (CC) (DVS) tact is killed. ’ (CC) a taxi. ’ (CC) holds Dinozzo captive. (CC) (DVS) VH1 62 62 Greatest Prnks ››› 8 Mile (2002, Drama) Eminem. A Detroit man tries to achieve success as a rapper. ’ Couples Therapy ’ Couples Therapy (N) ’ Couples Therapy ’

THURSDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets November 29, 2012 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Lewis, Nam. Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! (N) ’ Last Resort “Big Chicken Dinner” A Grey’s Anatomy Bailey and Ben argue Scandal “Defiance” The team manages KOMO 4 News Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 4 4 (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) crew member is accused of a crime. over wedding plans. (N) (CC) a billionaire. (N) ’ (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) Evening Magazine Inside Edition (N) 30 Rock “Mazel Up All Night “The The Office “The Parks and Recre- Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Tov, Dummies!” Game of Life” (N) Target” (N) (CC) ation (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Jay Leno IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) Katie ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening Entertainment To- The Insider Enter- The Big Bang Two and a Half Person of Interest “Til Death” Protect- Elementary “The Long Fuse” Sherlock KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) tainment news. Theory (N) (CC) Men (N) ’ (CC) ing a man and his wife. (N) (CC) investigates a explosion. (N) ’ ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Foyle’s War “The German Woman” Woman is found mur- Foyle’s War “The German Woman” Woman is found mur- Doo Wop Discoveries (My Music) R&B and pop vocal groups. ’ (CC) PBS 9 9 dered. ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) dered. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC) American Dad “All American Dad ’ Family Guy Peter Family Guy “FOX-y The Simpsons The Simpsons Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Arcega- Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) 30 Rock ’ (CC) 30 Rock “Winter MNT 10 10 About Steve” (CC) is a new student. Lady” ’ New neighbor. ’ ’ (CC) Dunn, Kelly and Levine. (N) (CC) Madness” (CC) The King of The King of The Office “Crime The Office “Mi- The Vampire Diaries Jeremy is alarmed Beauty and the Beast “Out of Control” Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Kiss Rules of Engage- Rules of Engage- C W 11 11 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) Aid” ’ (CC) chael’s Birthday” by vivid nightmares. (N) ’ Evan is kidnapped. (N) ’ (CC) Watch” (CC) Hello” (CC) ment “They Do?” ment ’ (CC) Easy Yoga for Easing Pain Yoga effec- Doo Wop Discoveries (My Music) R&B and pop vocal groups. ’ (CC) Motown: Big Hits and More (My Music) Original Motown classics. ’ (CC) Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 tively alleviates joint pain. ’ (CC) Two and a Half How I Met Your The Big Bang The Big Bang The X Factor “Live Results” Elimination; Glee “Thanksgiving” McKinley graduates 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) Alicia Keys; Josh Krajcik. (CC) help the glee club. (N) ’ Men ’ (CC) Mother ’ (CC) IND 14 14 Perfect Sleep With Serta Tiffany Style Lighting & Accents Tiffany Style Lighting & Accents Gifts From Cozelle Linens Perfect Sleep With Serta Stuhrling Original Watches House “House vs. God” House takes on House “Euphoria, Part 1” A police officer House “Euphoria, Part 2” House tries to House “Forever” Foreman struggles to Criminal Minds “Extreme Aggressor” Criminal Minds “Compulsion” Gideon ION 15 15 a teenage faith healer. ’ deteriorates. (CC) save Foreman’s life. (CC) regain normalcy. ’ (CC) Four women are kidnapped. ’ must identify an arsonist. (CC) IND 18 18 Celebration The Blessed Life D. Kolenda Gary & Drenda K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Celebration Joni Lamb The Blessed Life KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Last Resort “Big Chicken Dinner” A Grey’s Anatomy Bailey and Ben argue Scandal “Defiance” The team manages KATU News at 11 Nightline (N) (CC) ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) crew member is accused of a crime. over wedding plans. (N) (CC) a billionaire. (N) ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) NewsChannel 8 at NewsChannel 8 at Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) 30 Rock “Mazel Up All Night “The The Office “The Parks and Recre- Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) NewsChannel 8 at Tonight Show With NBC 26 26 6PM (N) (CC) 6:30PM (N) ’ (CC) Tov, Dummies!” Game of Life” (N) Target” (N) (CC) ation (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) 11 (N) (CC) Jay Leno UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Un Refugio para el Amor (N) (SS) Por Ella Soy Eva (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Amor Bravío (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Dish Nation (N) The X Factor “Live Results” Elimination; Glee “Thanksgiving” McKinley graduates 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 ’ (CC) Alicia Keys; Josh Krajcik. (CC) help the glee club. (N) ’ (N) Raymond “Italy” The First 48 Two men are beaten and The First 48 A decomposed body is The First 48 A mother is murdered in a The First 48 Drive-by shooting victim in Panic 9-1-1 A gunman starts shooting in Panic 9-1-1 A gunman starts shooting in A&E 52 52 shot in Miami. (CC) found in the woods. (CC) home invasion. (CC) Dallas. (N) (CC) a store. (N) (CC) a store. (CC) AMC 67 67 CSI: Miami “Bait” A murdered woman CSI: Miami “Dead Zone” Harpooned ››› Fargo (1996, Suspense) Frances McDormand, Steve Buscemi, William H. ››› Casino (1995, Crime Drama) Robert De Niro, Sharon Stone, Joe Pesci. A becomes shark food. (CC) yachtsman. ’ (CC) Macy. An overextended salesman hires goons to kidnap his wife. (CC) mob employee makes a play for power in 1970s Las Vegas. (CC) APL 43 43 Swamp Wars ’ (CC) Rattlesnake Republic ’ (CC) Rattlesnake Republic “The Albino” Rattlesnake Republic ’ (CC) Rattlesnake Republic ’ Rattlesnake Republic “The Albino” BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live The hottest countdown. (N) (CC) Apollo Live (N) BET Hip Hop Awards 2011 (CC) The Game (CC) The Game (CC) BRAVO 66 66 ›› Bad Boys II (2003, Action) Martin Lawrence, Will Smith, Jordi Mollà. Two The Real Housewives of Atlanta Kandi The Real Housewives of Miami Lisa’s The Real Housewives of Miami Lisa’s Watch What Hap- The Real House- detectives battle a drug kingpin in Miami. settles into a new home. in-laws demand a grandchild. in-laws demand a grandchild. pens: Live (N) wives of Miami CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street The Nature of Things ’ (CC) Doc Zone (N) (CC) (DVS) CBC News: The National ’ (CC) CBC News George-Tonight C M T 61 61 Reba Bar brawl. Reba Suspicions. Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Ron White’s Comedy Salute to the Troops 2012 (CC) Ron White: They Call Me Tater Ron White’s CNBC 46 46 American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Mad Money American Greed: The Fugitives American Greed Paid Program Save With CarMD CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront CNNH 45 45 Piers Morgan Tonight (N) What Would You Do? Showbiz Tonight Piers Morgan Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Erin Burnett OutFront COM 60 60 South Park (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re- The Daily Show ›› Accepted (2006, Comedy) Justin Long, Jonah Hill, Blake Lively. A college Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Daily Show The Colbert Re- port “Frank Oz” With Jon Stewart reject and his friends create a fake university. (CC) With Jon Stewart port (N) (CC) D I S 41 41 Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie Shake It Up! ’ A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) ››› Spy Kids (2001) Antonio Banderas. ’ (CC) Dog With a Blog Phineas and Ferb Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm (CC) Jungle Gold “Broken Man” George Jungle Gold Scott and George test out Moonshiners Mark and Jeff seek Jim Moonshiners “Storm’s a Brewing” A Ghost Town Gold “Trailing Outlaws” Brit Moonshiners “Storm’s a Brewing” A DSC 8 8 heads home to fight a lawsuit. (CC) a new claim. ’ (CC) Tom’s help. ’ (CC) massive storm hits the Carolinas. ’ and Scott travel the Outlaw Trail. massive storm hits the Carolinas. ’ Ice Loves Coco Ice Loves Coco E! News (N) The Soup Love You, Mean It Keeping Up With Keeping Up With Kourtney & Khloé Keeping Up With Chelsea Lately (N) E! News E! 65 65 “Baby Got Balls” the Kardashians the Kardashians Take Miami the Kardashians ESPN 32 32 College Football Louisville at Rutgers. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN2 33 33 College Basketball Marquette at Florida. (N) (Live) Boxing ’ (CC) Boxing ’ (CC) NFL Live (N) (Live) (CC) SportsNation (CC) E:60 FAM 39 39 Tim Burton ››› Aladdin (1992, Fantasy) Voices of Scott Weinger, Robin Williams. ››› Happy Feet (2006, Adventure) Voices of Elijah Wood, Robin Williams, Brittany Murphy. 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 “Have a Heart” Cupcake Wars Sugar Dome “A Dragon’s Tale” Sweet Genius “Golden Genius” Sweet Genius “Magic Genius” The Next Iron Chef: Redemption FX 53 53 Two and a Half Two and a Half ››› Iron Man (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard, Gwyneth Paltrow. A billionaire dons an armored suit to It’s Always Sunny The League “The Totally Biased- BrandX With Rus- Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) fight criminals. in Phila. Vapora Sport” (N) Kamau Bell sell Brand (N) GOLF 70 70 Golf World Challenge, First Round. From Thousand Oaks, Calif. Golf Central 19th Hole Golf World Challenge, First Round. From Thousand Oaks, Calif. HALL 19 19 ››› A Princess for Christmas (2011, Comedy) Katie McGrath, Roger Moore. Naughty or Nice (2012, Fantasy) Hilarie Burton, Gabriel Tigerman, Matt Dallas. A ››› The Santa Incident (2010, Comedy) Ione Skye, Greg Germann. A family An English duke reconnects with members of his family. (CC) woman uses a special book to expose those behaving badly. (CC) helps Santa Claus when his sleigh is shot down. (CC) HGTV 68 68 Property Virgins Property Virgins Hunters Int’l House Hunters Buying and Selling “Halley & Justin” Extreme Homes (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Extreme Homes (CC) HIST 37 37 101 Gadgets That Changed the World (CC) Ancient Aliens “Aliens and Bigfoot” Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) Ancient Aliens (CC) LI FE 51 51 Trading Spouses Trading Spouses Project Runway All Stars (CC) Project Runway All Stars (N) (CC) Abby’s Ultimate Dance Competition Project Runway All Stars (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word The Ed Show The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 Totally Clueless Pranked (N) ’ Jersey Shore “Control the Crazy” Jersey Shore “Make It Unofficial” ’ Jersey Shore “Shore Shower” (N) Jersey Shore Jersey Shore ’ NBCS 34 34 North Dallas ››› North Dallas Forty (1979, Comedy-Drama) Nick Nolte, Mac Davis. Game On! NFL Turning Point Poker After Dark (CC) Poker After Dark (Taped) (CC) NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob A Fairly Odd Christmas (2012) Drake Bell. Premiere. ’ Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 House House goes through detox. House “Epic Fail” ’ (CC) House “The Tyrant” ’ (CC) House “Instant Karma” ’ (CC) House “Brave Heart” ’ (CC) House Severely swollen appendages. R O OT 31 31 College Basketball Lewis-Clark State at Gonzaga. (N) (Live) UFC From Nashville, Tenn. Seahawks Press Seahawks The Dan Patrick Show Jail ’ (CC) Jail ’ (CC) Jail A man is put in Jail (N) ’ (CC) iMPACT Wrestling Rob Van Dam defends his X-Division title; Hogan’s response Tattoo Nightmares Tattoo Nightmares MMA Uncensored GT Academy SPIKE 57 57 restraints. ’ to Austin Aries bombshell. (N) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) (N) ’ SYFY 59 59 Name of King Dungeons & Dragons: Wrath of the Dragon God (2005, Fantasy) Bruce Payne, Mark Dymond. Dungeons & Dragons: The Book of Vile Darkness (2011) Jack Derges. › Age of the Dragons (2011) (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (CC) Live-Holy Land The Cross (CC) Grant Jeffrey Creflo Dollar Fall Praise-A-Thon The King of The King of Seinfeld “The Pie” Seinfeld “The Family Guy ’ Family Guy “Pe- The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan Jason Sudeikis; Dick Van Dyke; TBS 55 55 Queens ’ (CC) Queens ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Chicken Roaster” (CC) ter’s Daughter” Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) NAS. (N) (CC) TLC 38 38 Four Weddings “...and a Circus” (N) Along-Bride TBA Four Weddings “...and a Circus” ’ Along-Bride TBA Say Yes, Dress Say Yes, Dress Along-Bride Along-Bride NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Miami Heat. From the NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Golden State Warriors. From Oracle Arena in Oakland, Calif. (N) Inside the NBA (N) (Live) (CC) The Mentalist “Ruddy Cheeks” A termi- TNT 54 54 AmericanAirlines Arena in Miami. (N) (Live) (CC) (Live) (CC) nally ill salesman is murdered. TOON 42 42 World of Gumball World of Gumball Adventure Time Annoying Orange MAD (N) Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Bizarre Foods/Zimmern Man v. Food Man v. Food Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (N) (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) The Dead Files (CC) TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Wipeout ’ (CC) Wipeout ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Killer Karaoke NCIS “Truth or Consequences” The team NCIS “Ships in the Night” A Marine is NCIS “Safe Harbor” A coast guard of- NCIS “Thirst” A man dies from being Burn Notice “Down & Out” (N) (CC) NCIS “Jet Lag” An assassin targets a USA 58 58 tries to replace Ziva. ’ murdered on a dinner boat. (CC) ficer is murdered. ’ (CC) (DVS) force-fed liquid. ’ (CC) (DVS) key witness. ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 Couples Therapy ’ Couples Therapy ’ Couples Therapy ’ 100 Greatest Kid Stars “Hour 1” (N) 100 Greatest Kid Stars “Hour 2” (N) 100 Greatest Kid Stars “Hour 1” ’