southwest washington - the chronicle
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2013 Tourism Guide / Inside
Bearcats SweepW.F. West Takes Two From Centralia / Sports 1
$1
Midweek EditionThursday, April 25, 2013
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Main 14
DeathsBodine, Timothy Calvin, 60, ChehalisBorovec, Alberta Frances, 83,
ChehalisRovario, Amber Dawn (Jordan), 11,
Vader and OnalaskaStewart, Viola Mae, 99, CentraliaBuckman, Joseph Richard, 73,
NapavineDishkant, Valentina I., 79, Centralia
Special Session The Chronicle, Serving The Greater
Lewis County Area Since 1889WeatherTONIGHT: Low 44
TOMORROW: High 66 Mostly Sunnysee details on page Main 2
Weather picture by Koltin Kaech, Mossyrock Elementary, First Grade
FEMA RATE INCREASES
LOOM: Properties Affected by Map Changes Will See Premiums Increase 20 percent Each Year for the Next Five Years
By Lisa Broadt
Editor’s Note: This is the first of a two-part series on floodplain regulations. See the second story in Saturday’s Chronicle.
Earlier this week, Bob Mun-yan made his final payment on two rocking chairs, ending a 17-year, $20,000 flood-damage repair project.
In 1996, the former Win-lock police officer watched as 34 inches of white-capped flood
water rushed into his neighbor-hood. His one-story Centralia home was inundated. The lower halves of the walls, the carpet and most of the furniture was destroyed. His daughters’ one-of-a-kind dolls that Munyan, 55, had collected while stationed at Navy bases throughout the world were damaged beyond re-pair.
When he moved into the house, the previous owner as-sured him it rarely flooded, so Munyan hedged his bets and in-sured the structure but not the contents of his home.
After the 1996 flood, FEMA paid out $35,000 for the struc-tural damage — money Munyan used to raise his home 70 inches.
“Instead of paying for repairs every year, we figured we’d raise it twice as much as they recom-mended,” he said.
Now, almost two decades later, every home in the neighborhood on Southgate Drive sits on cinder-blocks. Though not technically in the flood zone, the low-lying neighborhood becomes a bathtub during high-water events.
During the 2007 flood, water still came within inches of the homes, but none were damaged.
Munyan said he now pays as much for flood insurance as he does for homeowners’ insur-ance. For him, the increased cost is worth it.
“To anyone not on top of a hill,” he said, “I say, insure the hell out of your house.”
But for those who live in less flood prone areas, or for those who wish to build in those areas, decisions about insurance and elevation are murkier.
CHOICE: Evaline School Teacher Decides Online Public School is the Best Option for Her Son; Twin Cities Private School Students May Soon Have Same Opportunity
By Amy Nile
New legislation that would extend online learning opportu-nities available to public school students to private schools — potentially adding to a rapidly growing trend — is headed to Gov. Jay Inslee’s desk for a sig-nature.
Sen. John Braun, R-Centra-lia, introduced Senate Bill 5496, which establishes a process for online public schools to be im-plemented in private academic institutions, including the Christian schools in the Twin Cities.
The state House of Represen-tatives last week unanimously supported the bill, which passed through the state Senate last month.
“We’re very much in favor of it because it opens up options for us,” Centralia Christian School Principal Mike Wilkerson said. “The educational format is changing and online gives us another opportunity to meet the needs of families.”
Wilkerson said the school would not have time to start an online program by next year.
BUT, IF PARENTS EXPRESSED in-terest, the school board could consider implementing an on-line program in years to come.
Gary Udd, principal at St. Joseph School in Chehalis, said though it’s too late to start a pro-
gram for next year, he envisions using the new opportunity to offer courses not currently avail-able such as foreign languages.
“We know we’re going to be bilingual,” the 47-year educa-tor said. “It’s important that we
catch up with the rest of the world.”
Udd said cost remains the biggest obstacle to implement-ing online learning. The bill bars private school online programs from receiving state funding.
“I think it’s important that we offer students alternatives,” Udd said, noting that traditional classroom settings don’t work for many students.
County Debates Increasing Local Flood Regulations
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Bob Munyan, 55, stands behind his house with his dog, Lela, on Wednesday after-
noon in Centralia. Munyan’s Southgate Drive home sustained signiicant damage
during the 1996 lood. FEMA lood insurance allowed Munyan to ix the structural
damage and raise the building almost 6 feet. That change, Munyan said, protect-
ed his home during subsequent high-water events.please see FLOOD, page Main 9
Online Learning Growing in Popularity
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Karrington Koons-Graf, 12, works on a math assignment with his mother, Andy Koons-Graf, while sitting on the sofa at their home in Winlock last week.
please see LEARNING, page Main 9
1
Southwest
WashingtonTourism Guide
2013-2014
CH495137sz.ke
Pollen Forecast
National Cities
City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
Anchorage 49/24 s 46/28 s
Boise 71/45 s 76/48 s
Boston 65/42 mc 59/43 s
Dallas 70/55 s 73/61 t
Honolulu 85/72 s 86/71 s
Las Vegas 84/65 s 88/66 s
Nashville 65/41 s 67/49 s
Phoenix 86/62 s 91/64 s
St. Louis 60/45 s 61/49 ra
Salt Lake City 65/44 s 69/47 s
San Francisco 63/50 s 67/50 s
Washington, DC 65/46 s 67/47 s
5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area
40s
30s
20s
10s
90s
80s
70s
60s
50s
100s
110s
0s
Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure
L H
This map shows high temperatures,type of precipitation expected andlocation of frontal systems at noon.
L
L
H
H
H
L
Centralia Regional Weather
Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy;
r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers;
sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy
Full
4/25Last
5/2
New
5/9
First
5/17
Today
Mostly Sunny
65º 44º
Friday
Mostly Cloudy
66º 44º
Saturday
Scat'd Rain
62º 43º
Sunday
Mostly Cloudy
58º 39º
Monday
Mostly Cloudy
58º 42º
National Map
Area Conditions
City Hi/Lo Prcp.
City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
Baghdad 83/57 s 88/61 s
Beijing 72/46 s 74/48 pc
London 68/44 pc 53/38 sh
Mexico City 78/55 t 77/58 t
Moscow 51/36 sh 55/42 sh
City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
New Delhi 102/81 s 102/80 pc
Paris 76/57 pc 59/46 cl
Rio de Janeiro 80/66 pc 83/67 mc
Rome 78/60 pc 71/60 ra
Sydney 73/55 s 76/57 s
World Cities
City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
Bremerton 60/45 s 61/45 mc
Ocean Shores 53/44 cl 52/46 cl
Olympia 65/44 s 64/44 cl
City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx
Spokane 69/41 s 73/45 s
Tri Cities 74/43 s 80/48 s
Wenatchee 74/49 s 76/51 s
Regional Cities
Sun and Moon
Today
Today Fri. Today Fri.
Today Fri. Today Fri.
Fri.
Yesterday
Sunrise today . . . . . . . . . . . .6:04 a.m.
Sunset tonight . . . . . . . . . . .8:14 p.m.
Moonrise . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .8:35 p.m.
Moonset . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5:53 a.m.
Allergen Today Friday
Trees High High
Grass None None
Weeds Low Low
Mold None None
River Stages
Gauge Flood 24 hr.
Height Stage Change
Chehalis at Mellen St.
54.38 65.0 -0.21
Skookumchuck at Pearl St.
74.73 85.0 -0.07
Cowlitz at Packwood
2.66 10.5 -0.11
Cowlitz at Randle
7.58 18.0 -0.16
Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam
10.24 ---- +1.17
TemperatureYesterday’s High . . . . . . . . .68
Yesterday’s Low . . . . . . . . .34
Normal High . . . . . . . . . . . .64
Normal Low . . . . . . . . . . . . .42
Record High . . . . . .82 in 1946
Record Low . . . . . . .30 in 1950
PrecipitationYesterday . . . . . . . . . . . . .0.00"
Month to date . . . . . . . . .2.78"
Normal month to date . . .2.86"
Year to date . . . . . . . . . .11.86"
Normal year to date . . . .19.81"
Centralia
65/44
Longview
71/44
Portland
74/47
Olympia
65/44
Port Angeles
56/44
Chehalis
65/44
Tacoma
62/46
Seattle
59/47
Bellingham
60/46
Brewster
75/43
Ellensburg
74/42
Yakima
75/45
Vancouver
74/46 The Dalles
73/46
Data reported from Centralia
Shown is today’s
weather. Temperatures
are today’s highs and
tonight’s lows.
Forecast map for April 25, 2013
Main 2 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER
The Weather Almanac
We Want Your Photos
Send in your weather-related photo-graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices page. Send them to [email protected]. Include name, date and descrip-tion of the photograph.
TodayCharlie Albright, piano, Young
Concert Artist Series, 7:30 p.m., Wash-ington Center for the Performing Arts, 512 Washington St. SE, Olympia, (360) 753-8586
Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee-house, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492
Free entrance day, Mount Rainier Na-tional Park, (888) 275-8747
Public AgenciesLewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency
on Aging, Council of Governments, 2 p.m, Twin Cities Senior Center, 2545 N. National Ave., Chehalis, (360) 664-3162, ext. 112
LibrariesBook Babies, babies 12-24 months,
10 a.m., Chehalis
Book Babies, babies birth-24 months, 11 a.m., Centralia
Youth PageTurners, for youth grades 4-6, 3:30 p.m, “The Watsons Go to Bir-mingham ‚ 1963,” Winlock
Financial Literacy: Financial Stress Management, for adults, 6:30 p.m, Su-zanne Klenk, WSECU, Oakville
OrganizationsBucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m.,
Bucoda Oddfellows Community Cen-ter, 202 S. Main, Bucoda, potluck, (360) 273-9724
Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852
Lewis County Democrats, 6:30 p.m., arrive early for dinner, Ramblin’ Jack’s Ri-bEye restaurant, Chehalis, guest Dwight Pelz, Washington State Democratic chair
Support Groups“Up From Grief,” for those grieving
the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m., Morton Community Methodist Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, (360) 330-2640
Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church,1209 N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) 736-9268
Friday, April 26Oregon Trail music and dancing,
open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., Cowlitz Prairie Grange, (360) 864-2023
Music, 10:30-11:45 a.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) 748-0061
Matney Cook and Nick Moyer, 8 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, $6, 740-0492
“Wait Until Dark,” 8 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, Centralia, $15, tickets avail-able at Book ‘n’ Brush, Chehalis; Santa Lucia Coffee and Sterling Bank, Centra-lia; and brownpapertickets.com.
Free entrance day, Mount Rainier Na-
tional Park, (888) 275-8747
Broken Trail Band, country, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Ca-sino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301
Yard, plant, bake, book and house-hold sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Unity of Centra-lia, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia
LibrariesPreschool story time, children 3-6
years, 10 a.m., Chehalis and Salkum
Family story time, for children, 10:30 a.m., Winlock
Library matinee, for children grades 1-6, 2 p.m., “Star Wars: The Clone Wars,” Centralia
OrganizationsSkookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129,
7:30 p.m., Bucoda Oddfellows Com-munity Center, 202 S. Main St., Bucoda, (360) 273-3604
Support GroupsH.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m.,
Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, [email protected]
Life Recovery Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401
Saturday, April 27
Centralia Ballet Academy Plans Sock Hop
The Centralia Ballet Acad-emy will be hosting a ‘50s style Sock Hop for the entire family from 5-8 p.m. Saturday at the Centralia Armory, 309 Byrd St.
This is a fundraiser for the school’s fall production of “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice.” Along with the dance, there will be hula hoop and limbo contests, a malt shop, a classic car show and performances by CBA students.
CalendarCommunity
Editor’s Best Bet
Blackwood Legacy Quartet to Perform in OnalaskaThe Blackwood Legacy
Quartet, from Nashville, will be presenting a concert at 7 p.m. tonight at the Assembly of God church in Onalaska.
With an unbroken lineage to the Dove and Grammy-award winning Blackwood Brothers, the Mansion Records group links the best of Southern Gos-pel’s traditional sound with to-day’s newer country gospel and worship music.
Lead singer Daniel Childs is the great-grandson of Black-wood Brothers founding father Roy Blackwood.
Spokane native Luke Yates sings baritone with the group, and is also an award-winning pianist.
Tenor singer Paul Secord, formerly a featured singer for Disney World, is one of the most talented performers in gospel music today.
Group owner and bass sing-er Rick Price was originally a protégée of the late Cecil Black-wood. He began his 35-year ca-reer singing with the Blackwood Brothers in 1977, and was even-tually inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame with the leg-endary group.
Performing since 2001, The Blackwood Legacy Quartet was signed to Mansion Records in 2010, and continues the tradi-tion of gospel music, performing nearly 250 dates annually na-tionwide.
Admission is free; an offering will be taken.
The Assembly of God church is located at 133 Leonard Road, Onalaska. For more information, call the church at (360) 978-4978. The group’s website is theblack-woodlegacy.com, or find them on Facebook.
The theme of the Sock Hop is “The Enchantment Under the Sea,” which was the name of the dance in the movie “Back to the Future.” To go along with this theme, a DeLorean will be part of the car show, and attendees can enter to win a Back to the Future poster signed by actor Christopher Lloyd, who played Doc Brown in the movie.
Lions Club Fishing Derby Set for Saturday
The 56th Centralia Lions Club Fishing Derby will be held Saturday at Borst Lake in Cen-tralia. Registration begins at 8 a.m.
Once again, there will be prizes from Sunbird Shopping Center and Cabelas, and three bicycles from the Riverside Fire Authority. Hot dogs and milk will be served to all entrants.
Any child under age 14 is eli-gible to enter.
The derby is a cooperative event with the state Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Centralia Parks Department.
For more information, call Arnold, (360) 748-7583; Jim, (360) 736-8766; or Paul, (360) 736-6981.
Ashford to Host Spring Wine & Brew Festival
The fourth annual “Road to Paradise” Mount Rainier Spring Wine & Brew Festival will be 2-8 p.m. Saturday at the Mount Rainier Lions Grand Tasting Hall, 27726 state Route 706 E., Ashford.
The popular festival show-cases hard-to-find artisanal wines and microbrews from Washington state producers. This spring, the festival will fea-ture wine and chocolate pairing.
Washington wineries show-cased this year include Hood-sport Winery, Hoodsport; Mad-sen Family Cellars, Olympia; Mill Lane Winery, Tenino, Mount St. Helens Cellars, Silverlake; Rain-ier Wine, Seattle; Scatter Creek Winery, Tenino; Stottle Winery, Lacey; Tulip Valley Winery and Orchard, Mount Vernon; and Waving Tree Winery, Goldendale. For the first time, the festival will also feature a cidery, Finnriver Farm & Cidery, Chimacum.
In the kitchen this year will be Winey Dogs, serving their red-wine infused, grilled hot dogs for $5. This vendor is fea-tured at wine events across Washington state.
WHAT’S HAPPENING?If you have an event you
would like included in the Community Calendar, please email your information to [email protected]. Include a daytime telephone number where you can be reached.
For questions about calendar items, call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) 807-8238.
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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 3LOCAL
SECOND HIGHEST IN
WESTERN WASHINGTON: County’s Jobless Rate Still More Than Double Pre-Recession Figure
By Amy Nile
Lewis County’s unemploy-ment rate fell in March to 12.5 percent from February’s revised figure of 13.2 percent, according to new statistics released Tues-day by the state’s Employment Security Department.
Lewis County’s March un-employment rate represents the second highest jobless figure in Western Washington.
Still, Jim Vleming, a labor market economist for Lewis, Grays Harbor, Pacific, Mason and Thurston counties, said the numbers are headed in the right direction with the area gaining 530 jobs over the year. That’s a growth of about 2.4 percent.
“Slowly but surely we seem to be working our way out of the funk,” he said.
In Lewis County, 3,790 peo-ple remained on unemployment benefits last month, compared to 4,240 in March of 2012.
The state fared much bet-ter with unemployment at just 7.3 percent, versus 7.6 percent across the nation.
Vleming said it will be a long time before Lewis County catches up to the rest of the state. While the county’s unemploy-ment rate has improved since March 2012 when unemploy-ment was at 14 percent, Vleming said, it is still more than double the pre-recession rate of 5.9 per-cent in October 2007.
The average income in Lewis County for 2011 was $34,317, also significantly lower that the state’s average of $50,257. Vlem-ing said the statewide annual in-come figures are skewed by King County’s large, high-wage em-ployers like Microsoft, Boeing and Amazon. ESD will release
new figures for 2012 this spring.Lewis County’s 12.5 percent
jobless rate for March remained much higher than other areas across Washington, with just four of the state's 39 counties dropping below 7 percent unem-ployment. King County boasted the state’s lowest jobless figure with just 5.1 percent unemploy-ment.
Twelve Washington counties fell below 9 percent unemploy-ment in March and another 12 counties had jobless rates under 11 percent.
The remaining 11 counties, including Lewis County, had unemployment figures greater than 11.1 percent in March.
Grays Harbor County had the highest unemployment in Western Washington at 13.1 percent, coming in under Ferry County’s 14.2 percent, the high-est figure statewide.
Cowlitz County’s March unemployment figure also re-mained high at 11.1 percent, while Pacific County fared slightly worse at 11.5 percent. Both counties have suffered job losses in manufacturing, which has contributed to the high un-employment rates, Vleming said.
Thurston County’s March jobless rate remained much low-er than surrounding counties at 7.9 percent due to the stability government jobs create for the area.
The Lewis County area has
historically relied on manufac-turing, lumber and natural re-sources to create job growth.
If the proposed Centralia Station, a 43-acre development off the Mellen Street inter-change, is built, Vleming said, it could improve Lewis County’s consistently high jobless rate.
The project could bring hundreds of construction jobs in addition to permanent retail, medical and education positions to the area.
Additionally, the Industrial Park at TransAlta aims to bring hundreds of high-wage jobs to the area.
In the meantime, Vleming said, he expects the jobless rate to continue to decline through the spring and summer.
“We’ll see a continuation of increases.” he said. “We’re defi-nitely moving in the right direc-tion.”
•••Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235twitter.com/AmyNileReportswww.facebook.com/
AmyNileTheChronicle
Lewis County Unemployment Falls to 12.5 Percent
CENTRALIA COLLEGE TO HOST JOB FAIR
By The Chronicle
Centralia College is hosting a job fair on May 8 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Michael Smith Gymnasium in the Health and Wellness Center on campus.
More than 50 local and regional employers will attend to assist individuals seeking employment. The event is free and open to the public.
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12 MONTH SPECIAL FINANCING* AND
EXTENDED SERVICE PLANS AVAILABLE!*WITH CREDIT APPROVAL
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Saturday, May 4th 11-7 pm
Sunday, May 5th 11-6 pm
Sponsor:
Experience
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Chehalis Valley 6th Annual Spring
Wine Tour
• Agate Creek Cellars• Birchfield Winery• Scatter Creek Winery• Wells’ Winery
6 Chehalis Valley Wineries will open their doors for this 2-day event.
A variety of wines and hors d’oevres are available for your enjoyment.
Passport $25
For more info visit www.chehalisvalleywinetour.com
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Main 4 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013CH496004cz.ke
NOW through May 4, 2013
www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com
Miracle-Ear at SearsLewis County Mall
121 N.E. Hampe Way • Chehalis, WA(360) 262-4252
Scott KnutsonMiracle-Ear Consultant
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www.miracle-ear-aberdeenwa.com
SheltonMiracle-Ear Center
1718 Olympic Hwy. North360-464-4170
www.miracle-ear-shelton.com
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 5LOCAL
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Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, East Lewis County Communities
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Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, West and Central Lewis County Communities
Kyle Spurr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .807-8239
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Lisa Broadt . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 807-8237
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HEALTHIER CHOICES: 13th St. Market to Increase Convenience and Bring Jobs to the Mint City
By Amy Nile
Healthy eating may soon be-come a little easier in the Mint City.
Darris McDaniel, who owns Shop’n Kart in Chehalis and Cen-tralia, has purchased the Market Street Market and has big plans for the small space, which will now offer healthier items, pro-duce and natural grocery prod-ucts.
“The store has been run down for many years,” said McDaniel, 69, of Adna. “Finally, I decided to make it a nice presentation.”
The new store, renamed the 13th St. Market and located on the corner of 13th Street and South Market Boulevard in Chehalis, is being remodeled over the next two weeks.
“We’re going to make it twice as big as it is,” McDaniel said of the 28th store he has owned during his career.
Once McDaniel’s crew com-pletes renovations near the be-ginning of May, the store will boast 6,500 square feet of retail space. It will offer a full selec-tion of beer, some wines, an ex-tended produce section, grocery items, sandwiches and Texaco gasoline.
“Produce continues to grow
every year,” McDaniel said, not-ing the trend toward healthy eat-ing has helped shape his newest store’s primary focus on fresh foods.
The 13th St. Market current-ly has six employees. McDaniel said he will hire an additional four to six workers when he completes the renovation.
During the renovations, the 13th St. Market will be open dai-ly from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. After the remodel, the store’s hours will be 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
•••
Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235twitter.com/AmyNileReportswww.facebook.com/
AmyNileTheChronicle
Shop’n Kart Owner Opens New Business in Chehalis
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Gary McDaniel, vice president of operations with Shop’n Kart, stands outside of the former Market St. Market on the corner of 13th Street and Market Street in Chehalis
on Tuesday afternoon. Shop’n Kart will be remodeling and expanding the inside of the former gas station in order to turn it into a small grocery store with produce and
specialty foods.
Centralia’s Auto Glass Specialists Under New OwnershipBy The Chronicle
A more than 30-year-old Centralia business has a new owner.
Ryan Ames and Elva Lorenz-ano have taken over Auto Glass Specialists, at 539 N. Tower Ave.
Ames grew up in Chehalis and graduated from W.F. West. Lorenzano, a Yakima native, spent part of her youth in the area.
Ames said the previous own-er, Jon Poulos, mentored him as a young adult.
For more information, call (360) 736-3022.
•••
Send your business news to [email protected]. We welcome news of promotions, awards, relo-cations, and other relevant business information of interest to the com-munity at large.
Business licenses issued in Chehalis during March:
• AAA Fire and Safety Inc., fire safety sales and service, (206) 284-1721
• Amanda Ziegler Photography, pho-tography studio, 34 NE Boistfort St., (360) 880-4241
• BMT Dustless Blasting, sandblast-ing services, 2611 NE Kresky Ave., (360) 593-0032
• Calvert & Associates, mental health counseling, 1570 N. National Ave., (360) 740-8331
• Higher Grounds Espresso Bar, espresso stand, 2100 N. National Ave., (360) 259-3048
• Prim and Primitive, collectibles, vin-tage items, etc., 1912 SW Snively Ave., (360) 880-3809
• Siemens Industry Inc., general con-struction contractor, (317) 596-3260
• Westower Communications Inc., general construction contractor, (601) 898-4450
• Youth Sports of Chehalis, sports facility, 2091 Jackson Highway, (360) 623-5928
Business in Brief
Please Recycle This Newspaper
EXPANDED: Counties Will Be Able to Continue Using Tax Dollars for a Variety of Tourism-Related Activities
By Lisa Broadt
House Bill 1253 — which would continue to allow varied use of local lodging tax dollars
— passed the Senate 47 to 1 last week. On March 13, the bill was passed 71 to 26 by the House of Representatives.
If signed by the governor, the legislation will become law.
The Lewis County Commis-sion previously identified House Bill 1253, prime-sponsored by Rep. Brian Blake, D-Aberdeen, and secondary-sponsored by Reps. Ed Orcutt, R-Kalama, and Dean Takko, D-Longview, as lo-cally important.
In the years prior to 2007, lodging tax dollars were col-lected through a 2 percent tax on hotel, motel and campground
stays and could be used only for tourism-related facilities owned by the govern-ment, such as the Lewis County Sports Complex, and for marketing and promotion.
But starting in 2007, local agencies were au-thorized to use lodging tax dol-lars to fund a variety of tourism-related activities, including the operation of festivals and fairs, the operation and maintenance of tourism-related facilities owned by nonprofits and any marketing or promotion intend-ed to increase tourism.
Expanded use of the fund-ing was authorized by the Legis-lature for just five years. House Bill 1253 permanently removes the sunset clause which would have disallowed the expanded uses starting July 1.
In Lewis County, the loom-ing change created a divide
between those who run small, local events, like the Blueberry Festival or Garlic Fest, and those in charge of local tourism mar-keting and promotion, like the chambers of commerce.
“We know we want to keep the funding for projects that put ‘heads in beds,’” Commissioner Edna Fund previously told The Chronicle, “but any time you tighten down on the regulations it stops you from thinking cre-atively, and I don’t like losing that creativity.”
A companion bill, Senate Bill 5262, died in committee before making it to the floor.
Lodging Tax Bill Passes Senate; Previously Passed House
Rep. Brian Blake
D-AberdeenRep. Ed Orcutt
R-KalamaRep. Dean Takko
D-Longview
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Main 6 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013LOCAL
OPEN: Tuesday Event Allowed Citizens to Learn More about Lewis County Government
By Lisa Broadt
There was no red tape at Tuesday’s “County Walk Through.”
Rather, Lewis County’s web of services — usually spread over 2,400 square miles — was condensed into the historic courthouse, allowing for easy networking between government employees and citizens alike.
“This is beyond expectations,” County Commissioner Edna Fund said about the packed open house.
The Centralia Republican, who also chairs the Chehalis Ba-sin Flood Authority’s Education and Outreach Committee, said she organized the event to pro-vide opportunities for under-standing and connection.
“Folks in one part are meet-ing folks in another, and figur-ing out that they can work to-gether,” Fund said. “To me, it’s also about our own employees making connections.”
Members of the library system and the county health depart-ment, for example, on Tuesday connected over Lewis County’s health care needs; as a result, local librarians will now be able to bet-ter direct citizens seeking health care information, Fund said.
The first-term commissioner was inspired to hold the event after reading in a National As-sociation of Counties newsletter about open houses held in other counties throughout the U.S.
“I took it to the other com-missioners, and they said ‘go for it,’” Fund recalled.
Government open houses have been held in Lewis County in the past, but none recently.
AT 3 P.M., TABLES FILLED the first and second floors of the his-toric courthouse, and about 70 people milled around, chatting, checking out the displays and eating refreshments.
Dawn Harris, the chief dep-uty coroner, operated a table on the first floor.
Harris participated in the county walk-through, she said, because it provided a valuable opportunity to educate the pub-lic about the services provided by the coroner’s office.
“Hopefully we can make the passing of a loved one a little eas-ier,” she said. “Our office is very caring and sincere about what we do, about how the friends and family of the deceased are treated.”
The coroner’s office also is dedicated to taking advantage of the newest technologies. Ear-lier this year, for example, a law enforcement officer discovered skeletal remains in Morton. He emailed a photo of the bones to Harris, who forwarded the im-ages to a forensic anthropologist in King County. Within 14 min-utes, Harris said, the coroner’s of-fice was able to confirm the bones were animal, not human, remains.
“We want people to under-stand, our office is here to help,” she said. “
WHILE ENJOYING refreshments in the Commissioners’ Board Room, attendees Bobbie Field and Gloria Jenson said they were impressed with the open house.
The Centralia women — friends of Fund — had expected a smaller-scale event, they said.
“Until it’s all out for you,” Jen-son said, “you don’t realize all that’s available.”
County Open House ‘Beyond Expectations,’ Commissioner Says
Pete Caster / [email protected]
A Lewis County Sherif’s Oice emergency vehicle is parked outside of the Lewis County Courthouse in Chehalis on Tuesday afternoon during the County Government
Day open house.
Cake is passed out at the Lewis County commissioners meeting room on the second loor of the Lewis County Court House
during the County Government Day open house in Chehalis on Tuesday.
News in BriefBy The Chronicle
Thurston County Property Tax Payments Due April 30
The deadline for Thurston County residents to pay the first half of their 2013 property taxes is April 30.
Property taxes can be paid online.
According to the Thurston County treasurer, there is no ad-ditional charge for the electronic check payment option online, but there is a 2.5 percent fee for credit card payments and a flat $3.95 fee for VISA debit card payments.
Payments also can be made at the treasurer’s office or the courthouse parking lot drop box
— 2000 Lakeridge Dr. SW, Build-ing One, Olympia.
Office hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
Payments made by mail must be postmarked by the due date.
Penalties and interest will be charged for those who do not have their payments in on time.
For more information or to make an online payment, visit: www.co.thurston.wa.us/treasurer
Work Party Planned for Mossyrock Park
The Mossyrock Area Recre-ation Committee is planning a community work party at 9 a.m. Saturday, May 4, at Mossyrock’s Klickitat Prairie Park.
The work party will be build-ing a fence around the commu-nity garden.
Those who would like to par-ticipate but can’t work are asked to bring a potluck dish at noon to feed those working on the fence project.
Hammers, electric drills, bat-tery packs, wheelbarrows, shov-els and rakes are among the
tools needed for the project. The city of Mossyrock is providing the screws and nails.
Participants are asked to RSVP by calling city hall at (360) 983-3300.
McDonald’s Donates $9,000 for Wheeler Field Sign
McDonald’s recently donated $9,000 toward a new scoreboard and four security camera systems at Wheeler Field in Centralia.
The donation from McDon-ald’s was approved Tuesday night by the Centralia City Council.
The total cost for the score-board is $18,882, plus installa-tion. Along with the McDon-ald’s donation, the Wheeler Field Committee donated $6,000 and the city paid $4,000 from the Borst Construction Fund.
The city will install the sign and perform needed mainte-nance and repairs, according to Centralia Community Develop-ment Director Emil Pierson.
Mike Selstorm, a McDon-ald’s representative who worked with city staff to provide the cameras at Wheeler Field, ar-ranged to get the scoreboard do-nated earlier this year.
McDonald’s asked that the agreement extend to March 2028.
McDonald’s also requested in the donation agreement that four banner signs be placed on the Fort Borst Park softball fields, that they will sponsor a softball tournament once a year and that no national burger chain restau-rant or Taco Bell provide spon-sorship signs on the scoreboard or in Wheeler Field.
McDonald’s also asked the city to wait two years to add ad-ditional signage to the bottom of the Wheeler Field scoreboard. If news signs are added, McDon-ald’s must approve them, ac-cording to the agreement.
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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 7LOCAL
PAYMENT: Local Realtor Claims Napavine is Discriminating Against Tenants
By Kyle Spurr
Landlords in Napavine will now be completely responsible for water and sewer payments if their tenants skip out on a bill after the Napavine City Council approved the change Tuesday night.
Public Works Director Steve Ashley said originally tenants paid a $200 deposit for water and sewer service and if more money was owed after a ten-ant left, the city would turn the tenant into collections after six months and the city would have the right to lien the property.
“The whole process costs money,” Ashley said.
Now, the landlords will be held responsible to ensure the utilities are paid on time, Ashley said.
Bob Kling, of Kling and Asso-ciates Real Estate in Chehalis and the Lewis County Rental Owners Association, said he is concerned about the council’s decision.
“In my personal opinion, this will make it very difficult to have fair dealings with a hostile tenant in the last month of ten-ancy,” Kling said. “This could encourage the hostile tenant to simply let the water run 24/7 for 30 days, leaving the landlord with a very large utility bill.”
Kling, who spoke in front
of the city council against the decision Tuesday night, said he also believes Napavine will be discriminating against tenants by declaring them unfit to have utilities in their name. Ashley said Napavine tenants will still get a utility bill and the landlord will make them responsible, but the city will no longer be re-sponsible to cover the costs.
“It comes down to trying to be more frugal and trying to streamline the process to do ac-counts,” Ashley said. “We are
finding the most legal way to do that is to put the service in the landlord’s name.”
The average residential prop-erty pays about $225 to $250 in utilities for a two-month bill-ing cycle, according to the city. Ashley said the cost savings from the change will keep the city from raising utility rates and charging the citizens that are paying their utility bills.
“The city is not in the busi-ness to rent or lease anything,” Ashley said.
Napavine Landlords Now Responsible for Utility Payments
CENTRALIA COLLEGE LYCEUM:
Twin Cities Could See More Train Traffic, Noise and Pollution
By Amy Nile
An Olympia-based environ-mental advocate spoke at Cen-tralia College Wednesday on the regional impacts of coal exports
— including increased train traf-fic and noise in the Twin Cities and surrounding areas.
When Beth Doglio, a cam-paign director at Climate So-lutions and Power Past Coal, which promote renewable en-ergy and solutions to climate change, asked a room of Centra-lia College students how many were aware of the proposed coal export terminals coming to the region, only about half raised their hands.
Coal companies are target-ing the Pacific Northwest as the gateway for export termi-nals that would send about 140 million tons of the fossil fuel to Asia from the Powder River Ba-sin in Montana and Wyoming. The plans include proposed facilities in Longview and Bell-ingham.
Some 60 uncovered coal trains a day would roll through Idaho, Oregon and Washington, running along the Columbia River Gorge and up and down the Interstate 5 corridor, she said.
Burlington Northern Santa Fe would transport about 90 million tons of coal — or 34 trains a day — through Wash-ington. Currently, four uncov-
ered trains carrying coal travel through the state each day, with two typically going to TransAl-ta’s Centralia facility, according to the Sierra Club.
Doglio said the Twin Cities area would see an increase of about 10 coal trains a day.
“We’re going to get all the impacts and none of the jobs,” Doglio, an Olympia resident said.
Centralia, Chehalis and sur-rounding communities could see increased train traffic, which may have negative impacts for businesses and individuals alike, along with more noise and pollu-tion from the diesel-fueled trains themselves as well as the coal dust coming from the uncovered cars, according to Doglio.
BNSF estimates that an aver-age of 500 pounds of coal is lost from each rail car on every trip. A typical train carries about 120 rail cars — losing an estimated 30 tons of coal per trip, accord-ing to the railway’s testimony before the Surface Transporta-tion Board.
“The dust is a very significant concern,” Doglio said, noting the potential impacts for farm-ers and agricultural lands.
Additionally, she said, a group of 160 medical doctors from Whatcom County have voiced concerns about diesel particulate matter, coal dust, noise exposure and delayed emergency response times as major worries regarding the pro-posed project. The Bellingham-area physicians said pulmonary, cardiac, cancer and safety risks would increase for surrounding communities.
Rather than spending pub-
lic money on environmental
and health impact studies and
making improvements in trans-
portation for these proposals,
Doglio said, the nation should
be investing in cleaner energy
for the future.
“Coal is the dirtiest form of
fossil fuel in the world,” she said.
“Do we want to spend our pub-
lic dollars on infrastructure for coal companies to profit?”
•••
Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235twitter.com/AmyNileReportswww.facebook.com/
Environmentalist Discusses Impacts of Coal Facilities
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Beth Doglio, campaign director of Power Past Coal, lectures in front of a slide showing the Lummi Tribe in northern Washing-
ton protesting. Doglio gave a presentation on coal transport in the Northwest on Wednesday afternoon in Washington Hall
at Centralia College.
TIMBER: Sales from District’s Property Near Mineral Could Buy a New School Boiler
By Amy Nile
The Morton School District is looking to bring in an extra $100,000 or more through an East Lewis County tradition — logging.
School officials are planning to harvest 13 1/2 acres of timber on district-owned property near Mineral.
Superintendent Tom Manke has been working with the Che-halis-based timber consultant Greg Jones of Forest Pro Inc.
Over the recent spring break, Manke and Jones visited the property, which includes Doug-las fir, alder, cedar, maple and
hemlock, before making a pre-sentation to the school board on April 15.
In 2007, the district consid-ered logging the property but decided to wait for better tim-ber prices and additional forest growth. At that time, another consultant, Jack Kleinhoff, val-ued the timber on the property at about $140,000.
“However, I’m not as optimis-tic about what the price will be today,” Manke said.
While timber prices have remained steady over the last six years, Jones said, operating costs for loggers have increased considerably with the rise in fuel costs and other expenses since 2007.
Now, Jones and Manke said, they expect the timber to pull in about $100,000.
The money from the timber would go toward capital projects,
Manke said. The state Office of Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction an-nounced earlier this month that Morton will receive $980,153 in grant funding to make en-ergy efficiency upgrades as part of the 2012 Jobs Now Act. The district committed to spending $75,000 towards a new boiler system to receive the state fund-ing.
Manke said the district is considering using the revenue from the timber sales toward the boiler system.
“We need this really bad,” he said. “Our boiler systems could go at anytime.”
The district stands to save $12,000 a month in fuel costs by installing a new boiler system, according to business manager Peggy Laudermilk.
Jones will move forward in the process Thursday when he
meets with officials to obtain a forest practices permit to log the site.
The district will then pursue a logging contract agreement with a Lewis County area log-ger to cut, yard, load and haul the timber. The district will also enter into a log sales agreement with an area mill.
“The reason it’s going to a local mill is because there’s a transportation cost advantage,” Jones said. “It’s also export re-stricted.”
The loggers will get to work on the two- to three-week proj-ect in June or July, Manke said.
Replanting of 350 trees per acre at the site would take place early next spring.
•••
Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235twitter.com/AmyNileReportsfacebook.com/
AmyNileTheChronicle
Morton School District Sets Sights on $100,000 in Timber
News in Brief
Level Three Sex Offender Registers in Winlock By The Chronicle
A level three sex offender re-cently moved to Winlock and has registered with the Lewis County Sheriff ’s Office.
Steven S. Knittle, 46, has been convicted of several sexual offenses with the most recent being a convic-tion on Nov. 10, 1998, for three counts of inde-cent exposure to a person under 14 years old and two counts of indecent exposure with sexual motivation.
Knittle was accused of ex-posing his genitals to a group
of three teenagers and two tod-dlers. The group included both boys and girls.
He was sentenced to 24 months in prison.
Knittle was also convicted of crimes in 1992, 1995 and 1997. Because of the continued crimi-nal behavior, Knittle presents a high risk to reoffend, according to the sheriff 's office.
Knittle, who has registered to live on the 1400 block of Kerron Avenue in Winlock, is described as a white man, approximately 5-foot-4, 150 pounds, with brown hair and blue eyes.
Realty World Family 5K Is June 22By The Chronicle
The third annual Family 5k Run/Walk, sponsored by Realty World, Cosser and Associates,
will be held Saturday, June 22, in Chehalis.
Participants can register at the Realty World office, 282 SW 13th St., Chehalis. The registra-tion fee is $20. Those who sign up before June 1 will receive a T-shirt.
The run/walk starts and ends at the Realty World office.
This year’s event will benefit the Discover! Children’s Mu-seum.
For additional information, call (360) 345-1006.
Lawmakers Slow Down on DUI ProposalBy The Seattle Times
OLYMPIA — Lawmak-ers are tapping the brakes on a proposal to overhaul the state’s drunken-driving laws.
The legislation, a priority for Gov. Jay Inslee and lawmakers
in both parties, had appeared on a fast track for approval before the regular legislative session ends Sunday.
But with a special session looking likely, supporters said Wednesday they plan to take the extra time as well as focus on a narrower set of proposals.
“We’re trying to change the law, and we have to be very de-liberate,” said state Rep. Roger Goodman, who chairs the House Public Safety Committee.
“This is complicated stuff.”Senate Law & Justice Com-
mittee Chairman Mike Padden, R-Spokane Valley, said the bill is alive and will be considered dur-ing the special session, assuming lawmakers don’t wrap up their work by Sunday.
Inslee suggested Wednes-day that a special session may be needed to finish state budget negotiations and address other bills.
Steven Knittle
sex offender
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Booze is certainly in the news these days. Nearly every issue of The Chronicle has a listing in its Sirens report of someone getting a DUI.
This week, Gov. Jay Inslee signed a law that allows 18-year-olds to taste, then spit out, alco-hol in a classroom under certain circumstances. Specifically, a college or higher-learning insti-tution could offer alcohol to stu-dents as part of a culinary cur-riculum or alcohol-technology degree program.
The bill passed out of the Senate with a 42-7 vote after
passing the House 89-4.We can imagine the rush by
18-year-olds to sign up for the classes, but we don’t think there will be much spitting out.
Another action-item from the Legislature is dropping a proposal to extend the state’s beer tax. Big-beer lobbyists made sure the tax would sunset. The cost to the state is about $30 million a year.
Yes, booze is in the news, but the biggest development isn’t
letting budding cooks sip and spit or a few cents of taxes going away on your next mug. The big news is a push to tighten our DUI laws.
This time of year, with the sun shining and the roads dry, we see a marked increase in the number of deaths from people driving while drunk.
We read all too often of a chronic DUI offender after getting into a series of wrecks and DUI citations eventually causing a fatality, be it their own or other innocent victims. The damage is immeasurable
to family and friends of all in-volved.
An 80-page bill was pro-posed by Inslee to the Legisla-ture last week. It is probably too much and too late in the session to pass, but the measure should be pushed through.
The bill requires an igni-tion interlock be installed before a car is returned to the owner who has been caught drinking and driving and an increased use of transdermal bracelets that track and report an offender’s blood alcohol level.
The biggest change from the bill would be banning anyone who is a three-time DUI of-fender from buying any alcohol for 10 years.
There would be a cost and an annoyance for law-abiding citizens when they are carded while purchasing alcohol.
We believe the inconve-nience and the increased costs to enforce are a pittance com-pared to the economic and social cost of chronic DUI of-fenders. We urge our senators and representatives to pass this bill into law.
Columnists, Our Views, Letters to the Editor
Legislature Should Pass Tighter DUI LawsOur Views
Letters to the Editor
OpinionMain 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013
“I have always strenuously supported the right of every man to his own opinion, however different that opinion might be to mine. He who denies to another
this right, makes a slave of himself to his present opinion, because he precludes
himself the right of changing it.”
Thomas Paine
American pamphleteer, 1794
First Amendment Center Quote of the Day
A Leap Into the Unknown: Dangerous Shoeboxes LurkingTo the editor:
Make no mistake about it: Feeling threat-ened by an empty shoebox is a common occurrence that most of us deal with by suppressing our fear with silent, desperate resignation. But every now and then, un-der special circumstances, that shoebox can overwhelm our senses with a tidal wave of panic and fear so intense that we run for our lives.
The fear of shoeboxes is hard to explain to those who are equipped with a naïve confi-dence and trust in the world. It is a phenom-enon hard to understand unless one experi-ences it personally.
In the past, we have called for technical assistance in disarming paint cans, suitcases and pneumatic bottle jacks and we have not allowed ourselves to be shamed by fools who would mistake our prudence and common sense for cowardly paranoia.
“It is better to be safe than sorry,” as the time tested adage goes. But why do the words
“safe” and “sorry” have to be mutually exclu-sive? Seems we have been both safe and sorry for quite some time now.
The dangers are real, and especially more ominous in the case of the shoebox because there are no statistics to guide us. We can easily collect data on the dangers of firearms, automobiles, prescription drugs and so forth, but the only information gleaned by search-ing for shoebox mortalities is the revelation that shoeboxes are a good place to contain injured birds.
And this is the point: The danger is un-known and unprecedented. Shoeboxes have remained dormant for a long time just wait-ing for their day. They are building up to something. The odds are stacked against us. Shoeboxes will surely rise like an overdue earthquake and wreak havoc in the world. We must maintain our vigil against that ter-rible day.
But take heart America, after all is said and done this is still the “Land of the free, and the home of the brave.” My only regret is that the shoebox was indeed empty; it could have contained a kitten or little bird too young to fly. Now that would have been a real story.
Dennis ShainCentralia
Legislative Hotline: (800) 562-6000
20TH DISTRICTLewis County and
Southwestern Thurston County
State Sen. John BraunP.O. Box 40420Olympia, WA 98504-0420phone: (360) 786-7638fax: (360) 786-1999email: [email protected]
State Rep. Richard DeBoltP.O. Box 40600Olympia, WA 98504-0600phone: (360) 786-7896fax: (360) 786-7871email: [email protected]
State Rep. Ed OrcuttP.O. Box 40600Olympia, WA 98504-0600phone: (360) 786-7990email: [email protected]
19TH DISTRICTPacific, Wahkiakum and
Parts of Lewis, Grays Harbor and Cowlitz
Counties
State Sen. Brian HatfieldP.O. Box 40419Olympia, WA 98504-0419phone: (360) 786-7636fax: (360) 786-1446 email: [email protected]
State Rep. Brian BlakeP.O. Box 40600Olympia, WA 98504-0600phone: (360) 786-7870fax: (360) 786-1276email: [email protected]
State Rep. Dean TakkoP.O. Box 40600Olympia, WA 98504-0600phone: (360) 786-7806fax: (360) 786-7210email: [email protected]
CONGRESSU.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell511 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg.Washington, D.C. 20510phone: (202) 224-3441fax: (202) 228-0514email: http://cantwell.sen-ate.gov/contact
U.S. Sen. Patty Murray173 Russell Senate Office Bldg.Washington, D.C. 20510phone: (866) 481-9186fax: (202) 224-0238email: http://murray.sen-ate.gov/email
U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler3rd Congressional District1130 Longworth House Office Bldg.Washington, D.C. 20515phone: (202) 225-3536fax: (202) 225-3478email: herrerabeutler.house.gov
Vancouver Office:750 Anderson St., Suite BVancouver, Wash. 98661phone: (360) 695-6292fax: (360) 695-6197
EXECUTIVESGov. Jay InsleeOffice of the GovernorP.O. Box 40002Olympia, WA 98504-0002phone: (360) 902-4111fax: (360) 753-4110email: www.governor.wa.gov
HOW TO REACH ELECTED OFFICIALS
Maybe Wildlife Should Carry ‘Do Not Disturb’ Sign With Them
COMMENTARY: Intrusive Humans
While feeding my horses one recent morning, I heard the sound of a vehicle slow-ing down on the Spirit Lake Highway. This is common and usually means the driver spot-ted elk.
Sure enough, there was a herd of about 30, in the clear-cut above the highway, eating breakfast. You could see them a couple hundred yards away, a tranquil sight.
But, this view of nature that the elk were allow-ing to the humans in this vehicle was not good enough. They turned around and traveled back down to the 2500 Road, a well-marked, private, keep out, road closed to the public, no hunting, private property road. And, knowing that these signs didn’t pertain to them, they proceeded to drive up the road to get closer. They drove with in a hundred yards of the herd.
But, even this wasn’t good enough. They shut off their vehicle to be quiet, got out, walked to the edge of the road, and then using their “guaran-teed elk talk” call, blew it, to talk to the elk. Of course, it worked great, the elk looked up, took off running away out of sight from the roads and out of the clear cut.
I guess they told them to “run away.” That is the problem with elk talk; you are never quiet sure what you’re saying.
Why it that humans can’t take the view nature gives them? I know how exciting it is to see animals in the wild, but I wish people would un-derstand the harm they do being stupid. Elk are coming out of winter starvation mode
right now, and must make the change from dry winter feed to the lush green grass; they need to be allowed to eat and rest, and start putting on weight.
Elk use 30 percent more energy standing then lying down, burn 110 percent more when running away. In addi-tion, many of these animals are suffering from hoof rot and other disease, and moving at any speed is difficult and painful.
Why do people today have such little respect for private property, or wildlife? I have always wanted to know where these people live, so I could go pull into their driveway, get out and blow my “human call” to see if I can get a closer look.
It is important for us to recognize the effects of our ac-tions, no matter how small we think they are.
•••
Mark Smith owns Eco Park Resort, located on the Spirit Lake Highway on the way to Mount St. Helens, and is the president of the Mount St. Helens Preservation Society.
By Mark Smith
Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman
Christine Fossett, President and Publisher
Editorial Mission Statementn We will strive to be the voice of reason for the
peaceful settlement of conflict and contention
on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all
times and to provide a balance of opinions. We
will make our opinion pages available for public
discussion of vital issues and events affecting
the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining
regions. When necessary, we will be willing to
take a tough, definitive stance on a controver-
sial issue.
Letters Policyn Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let-
ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference.
Contributors are limited to publication of one
item every two weeks, with exceptions as war-
ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and
will become the property of this newspaper. Po-
etry is not accepted.
To Send Your Lettern Address letters and commentaries to “Our Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can be sent to [email protected].
Questionsn For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at
807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238.
Editorials n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458-2681, or by e-mail at [email protected].
Why do people today have such little respect for private property, or wildlife? I have always wanted to know where
these people live, so I could go pull into
their driveway, get out and blow my “human
call” to see if I can get a closer look.
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 9FROM FRONT
Currently, the Lewis County Commission is torn over requir-ing increased elevation stan-dards. Their decision is further complicated by looming chang-es to FEMA’s National Flood Insurance Program; changes that will increase costs for most homeowners and that could re-strict building development.
FEMA IS ITSELF drowning. Sim-ply put, the federal organiza-tion is broke. Managed by the Department of Defense, FEMA owes more than $18 billion to the U.S. Treasury.
Late last year, Congress laid down the law — to become fi-nancially stable, FEMA would have to toughen up.
Specifically, Congress wrote in the Flood Insurance Reform Act of 2012, FEMA would have to “eliminate artificially low rates” and discounts which were
“no longer sustainable.”For the average homeowner,
that means higher premiums.Already, FEMA is requiring
that “full-risk” rates be applied to newly-purchased property and to property that was not previously insured or which recently was re-insured after a
lapse.And later this year, premi-
ums for older properties, severe repetitive loss properties and properties where claims exceed fair market value will increase by 25 percent each year until they reflect the “full-risk rate.”
According to FEMA, full-risk rates — or the risk that a 100-year flood poses — vary from property to property. Some policyholders may reach their true, full-risk rate after a couple years of increases, while other policyholders’ increases may go beyond five years.
Rate tables on true risk will not be available until June.
FEMA’s long-awaited new flood maps only add to the un-certainty.
It’s not known exactly when the maps will be published, but preliminary versions indicate that Lewis County’s floodplain and floodway will be expanded significantly
Properties affected by map changes will see premiums in-crease at a rate of 20 percent each year for the next five years. And, when the new map is adopted, all grandfathered discounts will be phased out.
FEMA’s emphasis, at the mo-
ment, is on helping communities to understand the changes, Ryan Ike, the external relations direc-tor for FEMA Region X, said.
“I think the changes have been communicated quite sig-nificantly in the last few weeks and months. We’ve been con-ducting outreach conference calls, informing profession-als,” Ike said in an interview Wednesday.
Asked if outreach efforts were conducted in Lewis Coun-ty or Southwest Washington, Ike said FEMA had “no data broken down to that level of detail.”
RAISING YOUR HOME can’t hurt. On that much, Lewis County of-ficials can agree.
But how much your home should be raised — and whether it should be by choice or by reg-ulation — is up for debate.
Currently, county plan-ners are working to revise local standards. Taking measures to reduce and prevent flood dam-age could help Lewis County receive an improved score with the Community Rating Sys-tem, a change which would give many homeowners insurance discounts.
Particularly controversial is
a proposal to raise the freeboard standard, a safety regulation expressed in feet above a flood level that is required on new construction. The current stan-dard is a 1-foot freeboard above 1996 flood levels.
Up for debate — and cur-rently before the planning com-mission for consideration — is an increase to a 3-foot freeboard
Lewis County Building Of-ficial and Floodplain Manager Fred Chapman stands firm in his support of an increase.
“Short of building a dam, this is probably the most important thing we could do,” Chapman said in a meeting earlier this week. “The only reduction that’s going to stay there is if we in-crease the freeboard, if we have higher regulatory standards.”
Commissioners Bill Schulte and Lee Grose say they are lean-ing toward leaving the decision in the citizens’ hands. Grose said he’d like to educate citizens, to let them know there are bene-fits to raising their homes above the bare minimum.
“But I don’t want to mandate it,” he said. “It should be the re-sponsibility of the homeowner and the builder.”
Their feelings are emblem-
atic of a larger frustration with FEMA’s new regulations, which will cost citizens more and could inhibit growth.
“The FEMA flood maps have very little to do with water and a lot to do with dollars,” Schulte said Tuesday.
Schulte is also concerned that the financial discounts of-fered by FEMA for the increased freeboard standard could soon be obsolete.
“They’re not even honoring what we grandfathered in. Now I don’t believe them or trust them on anything,” the com-missioner said. “Why should I require 3 feet to get better rate when in five years they might take away that reduction?”
Commissioner Edna Fund, however, has a different take. She will suspend judgment, she said, until she hears a recom-mendation from the planning commission.
“It’s very important citizens have a voice,” she said, “I don’t want anyone to think this is just a pro forma exercise.”
Fund, a member of the Flood Authority, said that based on the information she’s heard, she’s leaning toward the higher stan-dard.
NEARLY 20,000 STUDENTS in Washington took at least one on-line course during the 2011–12 school year, according to district data submitted to the state Of-fice of Superintendent of Public Instruction for its most recent report on web-based learning released in January. That’s a 6.7 percent increase since 2010–11.
A total of 215 schools in 123 districts reported online course enrollment, a 47.3 percent and 38.2 percent increase, respec-tively, over OSPI’s 2010–11 fig-ures.
“An increasing number of Washington families are seek-ing educational settings that suit their kids’ individual needs, leading to the rise of school choice,” said Leigh Sims, of K12 Inc., the curriculum provider for Washington Virtual Academy and Insight School of Wash-ington. “Not all children thrive in a standard, one-size-fits-all, public school classroom envi-ronment, and parents across the country are becoming smarter at taking advantage of different education services.”
ONE SUCH PARENT, Andy Koons-Graff, a teacher at Eva-line Elementary School in Win-lock, chose to put her 12-year-old son, Karrington, in the online Washington Virtual Academy program for his sixth-grade year.
“It is public school,” Koons-Graff said, noting the distinction between online public school programs and homeschooling.
“It’s just not your traditional brick and mortar school, but the same standards are there.”
Washington students partic-ipating in the tuition-free online programs are enrolled in a local school district. State-certified teachers work with students on-line and offline using a research-based curriculum that meets state standards.
In kindergarten through eighth grade, parents or a learn-ing coach support the student and keep them on track. Koons-Graff said she spends about five of the six hours in Kerrington’s school day studying with him.
“People think it’s impersonal, but I know his teacher just as well as I did in public school,” Koons-Graff said.
ALL ONLINE STUDENTS still take state standardized tests, but a prep exam is offered, which al-lows teachers to identify con-cepts pupils are missing and intervene.
“So you can’t fail,” Koons-
Graff said. “You can’t lose those key elements and move on.”
Parents and teachers work together to manage the students’ individualized learning plan. Students spend part of their time learning online. The rest of the time is spent with books, learning guides, paper assign-ments and hands-on materials such as microscopes and rock kits. With every lesson comes an opportunity to explore further if a student decides he or she is interested.
“Everybody learns different-ly,” Koons-Graff said.
HER OLDER SON, Kalob Buck-ingham-Koons, completed eighth grade online so he could take a video game programming class and have an internship at a glass blowing studio in addition to his studies.
“This is something he could have never done at traditional school,” Koons-Graff said.
Though he decided to re-turn to high school in Napavine,
Koons-Graff said, her son had the opportunity to figure out his interests early, which could save him time and money in college.
ANOTHER BENEFIT, Koons-Graff said, is that students move at their own pace and they are not allowed to move forward with a lesson until they have mastered the concepts.
“His lessons start where he’s at,” Koons-Graff said. “It’s not a one-size-fits-all approach.”
Koons-Graff said she was
happy to hear private school stu-dents could soon have the same online learning opportunities as her boys.
“I think every school should use some type of online learning because it allows you to go out into the world without leaving your classroom,” she said. “It’s an incredible program.”
•••
Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235twitter.com/AmyNileReportswww.facebook.com/
AmyNileTheChronicle
Flood: Schulte: ‘Now I Don’t Believe Them or Trust Them on Anything ... ’Continued from front
Learning: 20,000 Washington Students Currently Taking Part in Online CoursesContinued from front
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Karrington Koons-Graf, 12, works on a math assignment with his mother, Andy Koons-Graf. Koons-Graf said a beneit of online courses is that students are able to
move at their own pace.
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Death Notices• TIMOTHY CALVIN BODINE, 60, Chehalis,
died Wednesday, April 17, at home. A celebration of life was held Sunday at the Vintage at Chehalis.
• ALBERTA FRANCES BOROVEC, 83, Che-halis, died Monday, April 22, at home. Viewing will be 2-4 p.m. Sunday at Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. A private interment will be at Fern Hill Cemetery, Chehalis. A celebration of life service will be at 11 a.m. Monday at First Christian Church, Chehalis. Ar-rangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s.
• AMBER DAWN (JORDAN) ROVARIO, 11, Va-der and Onalaska, died Friday, April 19, in Vader. A service will be at 2 p.m. Sat-urday at Shoestring Cemetery, Onalaska. A reception will follow at 3 p.m. at the Onalaska Presbyterian Church. Arrange-ments are under the direction of Catter-mole Funeral Home, Winlock.
• VIOLA MAE STEWART, 99, Centralia, died Monday, April 22, at Logan House, Cen-tralia. A graveside service will be at 1 p.m. Friday at Salkum Cemetery. Ar-rangements are under the direction of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia.
• JOSEPH RICHARD BUCKMAN, 73, Napavine, died Sunday, April 21, in Centralia. A graveside service will be at noon Satur-day at Napavine Cemetery, with a recep-tion to follow at the home of Buckman’s daughter, Tina (Buckman) Silvernail. Ar-rangements are under the direction of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia.
• VALENTINA I. DISHKANT, 79, Centralia, died Tuesday, April 23, at Providence Centralia Hospital. A viewing and ser-vice will be at 6-8 p.m. Friday at Newell-Hoerling’s Chapel, Centralia. A viewing also will be 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Saturday at the chapel. A graveside service will be at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Mountain View Cemetery, Centralia. Arrangements are under the direction of Newell-Hoer-ling’s Mortuary, Centralia.
• BERNARD JOHN CARTER, 85, Centralia, died Wednesday, April 17, at home. A
celebration of life will be at 11:30 a.m. Sunday, May 5, at the Centralia Ameri-can Legion Hall. Arrangements are un-der the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia.
LotteriesWashington’s Tuesday Games
Mega Millions: 09-21-22-32-50, 10
Next jackpot: $92 million
Match 4: 03-04-20-24
Daily Game: 4-4-4
Keno: 06-07-08-09-19-21-22-26-27-28-31-32-45-49-51-61-68-75-77-78
CommoditiesGas in Washington — $3.65 (AAA of
Washington)Crude Oil — $91.54 per barrel (CME
Group)Gold — $1,431 (Monex)Silver — $23.11 (Monex)
Corrections•••
If you find an error, please call the newsroom as soon as possible at 807-8224
RecordsMain 10 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013
SirensCENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT
Stolen Bicycles• A bicycle was reported stolen
on the 300 block of North Tower Avenue at 1:07 p.m. Wednesday.
• A bicycle was reported sto-
len at 3:58 p.m. Wednesday on the 3000 block of Borst Avenue.
Protection Order Violation• Rachel L. Braaten, 24, Cen-
tralia, was arrested for alleged violation of a protection order at 9:08 p.m. Wednesday on the 1400 block of Delaware Avenue.
• A violation of a protection order was reported at 6:12 p.m. Wednesday on the 800 block of Johnson Road. The case is under investigation.
Assault• A woman reported that her
18-year-old daughter assaulted her at 11:07 p.m. Wednesday on the 3000 block of Borst Avenue. Officers were unable to find the daughter and an investigation is
being conducted.
Assault
• Casey R. King, 26, Cen-
tralia, was arrested and booked for alleged fourth-degree as-
sault and third-degree theft on the 600 block of North Tower Avenue at 9:22 a.m. Tuesday.
Slashed Tire
• Someone reportedly slashed a tire on a vehicle on the 100 block of Virginia Drive at 10:33 a.m. Tuesday.
Stolen Bar Stools
• Two wooden bar stools were reported stolen from a front porch on the 200 block of North Diamond Street at 11:13 a.m. Tuesday.
Tool Box Theft
• A tool box was reported stolen on the 500 block of South Silver Street at 3:37 a.m. Tuesday.
Stolen Wallet• A wallet was reported sto-
len at 12:40 a.m. Wednesday on the 2000 block of Borst Avenue.
CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT
Vandalized Vehicle• A vehicle parked at W.F.
West High School was reportedly vandalized at 11:27 a.m. Tuesday. Police have video of the incident and are still investigating.
Punctured Tires• A victim reported vandal-
ism to a vehicle after discovering three punctures in a tire of a ve-
hicle parked at Walmart at 12:01 p.m. Tuesday.
LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
Burglary • A detached shop on a prop-
erty on the 100 block of Pinker-ton Road in Ethel was reportedly broken into at 8:14 p.m. Wednes-
day. Nothing was reported miss-
ing, but the damage to the door, door jam and deadbolt lock amounts to about $150.
Drunken Driving Collision• Deputies responded to
Champion Haul Road and Falls Road in Randle at 9:27 p.m. Tues-
day to speak with a 33-year-old Randle woman who crashed a 2003 Mitsubishi Galant and re-
portedly admitted to the officers that she drank alcohol prior to driving. The Washington State Patrol is investigating the inci-dent and will possibly refer the
woman for a charge of driving under the influence. The woman has been charged with driving too fast for conditions, operat-ing a vehicle with defective tires, having no insurance and failure to use a seat belt. The woman was transported to Morton General Hospital for head and abdominal pain.
•••By The Chronicle Staff
Please call news reporter Stepha-nie Schendel with news tips. She can be reached at 807-8208 or [email protected].
Sirens, Court Records,Lotteries, Commodities
Henry RichardHofman
Henry Richard Hoffman, 88, passed away Tuesday, April 16, 2013 surrounded by his family at Providence Centralia Hospital. He was born April 15, 1925 in Dryad, Wash., to Richard and Marie (Dallivitz) Hoffman.
In his youth, he attended school in Dryad and early in life began his work on the family farm and logging.
In 1946, Henry married Yvonne Johnson. He loved his family and enjoyed travel including traveling to Germany with his father to meet all his family there. He even brought some of his family here from Germany. Other travels included trips to Alaska and Hawaii. A favorite pastime of his was fishing.
Survivors include his wife, Yvonne Hoffman at home in Dryad; sons, James (Sandra) Hoffman and Donald (Jessie)
Hoffman; daughter, Catherine (Dick) Jorsted; four grandsons, four granddaughters; eight great- granddaughters; and 13 great- grandsons. He is preceded in death by his parents.
Funeral services will be today at 1:00 p.m., at Sticklin Funeral Chapel with reception following at Doty Fire Hall. Private interment will be at Doty Dryad Cemetery.
To view the obituary, please go to
chronline.com/obituaries.
Sticklin Funeral Chapel
Condolences may be offered at
www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com
1437 South Gold
Centralia, WA 98531
(360) 736-1388
In Remembrance
AMBER-DAWN ROVARIO (JORDAN)Amber-Dawn Rovario (Jordan), age
11, from Onalaska and Vader passed away
suddenly in her sleep April 19, 2013.
She is survived by her father & step-
mom, Joey and Teresa Jordan; mother
and step-dad, Capri Rovario and Dustin
Williams; and many siblings.
Graveside service will be at 2:00 p.m.
on Saturday, April 27, 2013 at Shoestring
Cemetery in Onalaska, Hwy 508 & Frase
Rd. Reception to follow at the Onalaska
Presbyterian Church 3:00 p.m. To view the obituary, please
go to chronline.com/obituaries.
In Loving Memory of Tyson John Anderson
Tyson John Anderson, 23, of Centralia, Wash., passed away Monday, April 22, 2013. He was born March 13, 1990 to John and Shawn (Cardine) Anderson in Centralia.
Tyson was a lifetime resident of Centralia where he also attended school. He had several interests including hunting, baseball, soccer, motorcycle riding and racing as well as four wheeling. Attentive to family and being a very capable cook, Tyson loved to dominate the grill and cooking for everybody. Above all, Tyson will be remembered for his love and devotion to his daughter Kaylee, of whom he was always so very proud.
Tyson is survived by his daughter,
Kaylee Marie of Lacey; his parents at home in Centralia; sister, Jamie Anderson of Chehalis; grandparents, Ron and Joyce Mahoney of Silverton, Ore. and Dick and Chris Anderson of Centralia; and nephews, Cohen Ballard and David Reece.
He is preceded in death by grandparents Sam and Lucille Cardine.
A memorial service for Tyson Anderson is scheduled to begin at Noon, Saturday, April 27, 2013 at Sticklin Funeral Chapel with Pastor Roger Phillips oficiating. A luncheon will follow the service at the American Legion Hall, 111 W. Main St., Centralia.
To view this obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries.
March 13, 1990 - April 22, 2013
Memorial Services will beSaturday, April 27, 2013,
12:00 p.m. at Sticklin Funeral Chapel
Sticklin Funeral Chapel
Condolences may be offered at
www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com
1437 South Gold
Centralia, WA 98531
(360) 736-1388
In Remembrance
Memorial services and luncheon will be held at the Twin Cities Senior Center Saturday, April 27, 2013 at 1:00 p.m. Dancing will follow with the band from the Friday night dances.
To view this obituary, please go to
chronline.com/obituaries.
JOSEPH DRAZILSept. 23, 1917- March 31, 2013
JANICE JOHNSONDecember 26, 1928 - April 17, 2013
Janice Kathleen Fay “Jan” Johnson, 84, passed away peacefully on April 17, 2013. She was born on Dec. 26, 1928 to Nelson and Mary Fay in Centralia, Wash. She grew up in Adna, Wash., and attended Adna High School where she graduated valedictorian of her class. She graduated from Central Washington College, earning her degree in elementary education. While at Central, she met her future husband.
Jan married James A. “Jim” Johnson on Sept. 22, 1950. Jan taught elementary school in Renton, before Jim’s career moved them to New York City. They soon moved back to the Seattle area where they raised their family.
Jan was a loving and nurturing mother and grandmother. She was a devoted homemaker and supported Jim in his long career with the Boeing Company. In 1972, they accepted a two-year foreign assignment in the Dominican Republic. They retired in 1985 and built a home on Capital City Golf Course in Olympia.
She was an avid golfer and was a member of the Capital City Golf Course
Women’s Club. She also loved to garden, sew, travel, read and play bridge. Jan and Jim combined their passion for golf and love of travel, goling throughout the United States as well as many counties around the world. Jim preceded Jan in death in 1994.
Surviving Jan are her two daughters, Kristine (Tom) Nagle, Yakima, and Katherine (Mark) Schmitt, Olympia; one son, Jeffry Johnson, Las Vegas; six grandchildren, Erik (Lena) Stoddard, Kristin (Dermot) Doherty, Lee Nagle, Courtney (Mahrak) Marzban, Kelsey Johnson, and Mallory Johnson; three great-grandsons, Noah and Eli Stoddard and Finn Nagle-Glasscock; two sisters, Joyce Anderson, Montesano, and Mary Lee Donovan, Phoenix; two brothers, James (Carolyn) Fay and Robert (Nancy) Fay of Adna; and numerous nieces and nephews.
Jan will be laid to rest next to Jim during a private family service at the historic Claquato Cemetery in Adna, Wash. The family extends a special thank you to the staff at the Hampton Alzheimer’s Special Care Center for their gentle and respectful care the past three years. The family suggests memorial donations to the Alzheimer’s Association.
Please sign the guestbook and leave condolences at www.FuneralAlternatives.org. Arrangements are with Funeral Alternatives of Washington, 360-753-1065.
To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries.
NEWELL-HOERLING’s MORTUARY
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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 11RECORDS / CALENDAR
In Remembrance
VIOLA MAE MERICLE WRIGHT STEWART
Viola Mae Mericle Wright Stewart, 99, passed away Monday, April 22, 2013 at Logan House in Centralia, Wash. She was born Dec. 28, 1913 near Newman, Calif., to John and Alta (Needham) Mericle.
Her family moved to Okanogan, Wash., and then to a farm in Onalaska. As a young girl, she traveled to and from her school in Ethel on her horse, before completing three years at Onalaska High School. She married Marion ”Jiggs” Wright and Mae was a farm wife who worked alongside her husband, raising their children. Following Jiggs death in 1964, with the children grown and married, she then had to learn to drive.
She married Ted Stewart,
but shortly after, they learned of Ted’s cancer which took his life in 1974, just 18 months following their marriage. Mae took employment as a cook at Chehalis West Assisted Living Center from which she retired at age 65.
In later years, she survived two other companions, Wayne Joslin, and Hollis “Curly” Barker.
Mae accepted the Lord Jesus Christ as her savior and was baptized eight years ago. Her family rejoices that she is gone to be with him.
She is survived by three sons, Russ (Janet) Wright, Gene (Carol) Wright both of Centralia and Jack (Marge) Wright of Olympia; numerous grandchildren; and great-grandchildren.
She was preceded in death by a daughter, Lois who died at age 9.
The family of Mae Stewart wishes to thank all the kind people at Logan House and Assured Home Health and Hospice for their loving care, during which she was content and grateful.
A graveside service for Viola Mae Stewart is scheduled to begin at 1:00 p.m., Friday at Salkum Cemetery with Dr. Earl
Nordby oficiating.To view the obituary, please
go to chronline.com/obituaries.Sticklin Funeral Chapel
Condolences may be offered at
www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com
1437 South Gold
Centralia, WA 98531
(360) 736-1388
Tickets can be purchased online at www.road-to-paradise.com. Advance tickets are avail-able for $20 through April 25. Admission includes a souvenir wine glass, 10 tasting tickets and live entertainment. Additional tasting tickets can be purchased for $1 each. After April 25, tick-ets are $25 and can be purchased either online or onsite.
There is free entry into Mount Rainier National Park on Friday, April 26.
For participating lodging es-tablishments, or to book a room, visit www.mt-rainier.com.
Museum Event to Honor Veterans
The Veterans Memorial Mu-seum is partnering with the Vis-iting Nurses Foundation to have a Veterans Memorial Tree of Life celebration at 2 p.m. Saturday.
This is a program to honor service members who have died.
At the celebration, the names, rank, branch of service, years served and period served will be recorded on dog tags. These tags will be placed on a remem-brance tree. The names and in-formation will then be read and a candle lit in their memory.
The program will also have special music, along with bene-dictions and invocations by chaplains. A wall will also be available to post photos of the veterans.
The Veterans Tree will be on display at the museum until Me-morial Day.
Those who would like to have a family member included in the event should call the mu-seum at (360) 740-8875. There is a suggested $10 donation for each veteran.
Arbor Day Work Party Is at Fort Borst Park
An Arbor Day work party will be 9-11 a.m. Saturday at the Fort Borst Park Arboretum in Centralia.
Volunteers will be planting trees in the park or removing litter and brush from along the Fort Borst Park trails and rho-dodendron gardens.
Those who would like to par-ticipate are asked to meet at the One-Room Schoolhouse at the sound end of the park.
For more information, call the city of Centralia at (360) 330-7662.
Downtown Centralia to Hold Girls Night Out
Girls Night Out will be 3-8 p.m. Saturday in downtown Centralia. Thirty-one business-es will be offering in-store spe-cials, giveaways, drink specials and prize drawings. The first 250 participants will receive a goodie bag full of treats from several vendors.
Passports are $5 each and will be available at Fox Theatre, 123 S. Tower Ave., or HUBBUB, 505 N. Tower Ave. Those who get the passport stamped at ev-ery participating business will be eligible to win a basketfull of prizes donated by downtown Centralia businesses.
The event is sponsored by the Centralia-Chehalis Cham-ber of Commerce and TransAlta.
For more information, call (360) 748-8885 or email [email protected].
Sober Fest Run To Raise Funds
The XII Step Club of Lewis County’s Sober Fest Run will be Saturday, starting at 9 a.m.
There will be 5k and 1.5-mile runs, and walkers are welcome. Registration and the start will be on the west side of the Yard Birds Mall.
Times and placement will be available at the finish line.
Trophies will be presented to the top male and female finish-ers in each race. Ribbons will be given to the top three com-petitors in each age category. All competitors’ numbers will be in-
cluded in drawings. The racers must be present at the drawings to win.
Registration will be 7-8:45 a.m. Runners and walkers will report to the start line at 8:45. The races start at 9 a.m. An awards ceremony will be in the XII Step Club. The registration fee the day of the race is $15. The fee for high school students wearing school colors is $12.50.
For more information, call Carl Bohlin, run director, at (360) 304-0621.
Baked potato bar, 11:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m., Adna Grange, to raise funds for Adna Grange roof replacement, top-pings (sour cream, chives, bacon bits, broccoli, cheese sauce, ranch dressing, chili, butter), green salad, decaf and regular coffee, tea, punch, milk, des-sert, adults $6, kids under 10 $5, (360) 740-1950
Games Day, traditional and mod-ern board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492
Crystal Gayle & Lee Greenwood, Lucky Eagle Casino, tickets start at $40, on sale March 4
Twin Mandolins: Jack Dwyer & Tim Connell, 8 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $10, 740-0492
“Wait Until Dark,” 8 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, Centralia, $15, tickets avail-able at Book ‘n’ Brush, Chehalis; Santa Lucia Coffee and Sterling Bank, Centra-lia; and brownpapertickets.com.
Broken Trail Band, country, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Ca-sino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301
“Spiritual Experiences,” 10:30-11:30 a.m., Centralia Timberland Library, sponsored by Eckankar, (360) 943-2957
Hang gliding, Dog Mountain Frost-bite Fly-In, east end of Riffe Lake, (253) 380-9933 or (253) 380-3514
Lewis County ABATE scholarship fundraiser, $10 all-you-can-eat spa-ghetti dinner 5-7 p.m., live auction 7-9 p.m., dance to DJ Crush 9 p.m.-midnight, Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 807-0216
Yard, plant, bake, book and house-hold sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Unity of Centra-lia, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia
Rock concert, Prophets of Addiction, opening by ANA-KEENA and Unnatural Balance, 9 p.m., Hub Bar and Grill, Cen-tralia, [email protected]
Libraries
Alice’s Tea Party, all ages, 11 a.m., crafts, movie, cake, tea party, Tenino
Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total
Kit Carson, Chehalis 0 3 3
Turkeys were improperly thawing. This was corrected. (3 blue)
Inspection: April 8
Thai Lotus, Centralia 0 5 5
Indirect drain is required on the three-compartment sink and must be pro-vided within 30 days. Please also determine if there are indirect drains on the ice and pop machines and correct, if not.
Inspection: April 11
South Tower Chevron, Centralia 55 0 55
Gravy was found in the walk-in at 60 F. and was not being monitored. Cooling foods must be cooled in a 2-inch layer uncovered until 41 F. This was discarded. (30 red)
Except gravy, all hot-holding foods were found between 100 and 125 F. and must be 140 F. or above. These were discarded. (25 red)
Due to high-risk violations, a reinspection is required. The business was ordered to pay $100 within 10 days.
Inspection: April 12
O’Blarney’s, Centralia 10 0 10
One sink in the kitchen provided hot water for hand washing quickly. All other hand wash sinks either took longer than 2 minutes or did not provide hot water at all. For now, please run hot water regularly to keep time mini-mized. Within two weeks, fix sink near salad bar and both downstairs bath-rooms. Within one month, fix downstairs and upstairs sinks. Booster heaters may be a solution. (10 red)
Inspection: April 15
Cascade Elementary, Chehalis 10 10 20
There were no paper towels available at the bathroom hand wash sink. This was corrected. (10 red)
An indirect drain is required on the three-compartment sink, dishwashing sink and dishwasher. Please correct within two months. (5 blue)
Rodent feces was found in the corner of the dry storage room. Please con-tinue to be vigilant in monitoring and sanitizing procedures until eliminated. Plan to monitor and address issues throughout the summer as well. (5 blue)
Inspection: April 16
R.E. Bennett Elementary, Chehalis 10 0 10
An indirect drain is required on the two-compartment produce sink. Please correct before September. (5 blue)
Inspection: April 19
FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department
Food Establishments
With Perfect Scores:
Centralia Middle School, CentraliaJefferson-Lincoln Elementary,
CentraliaLewis County Head Start, ChehalisChehalis Middle School, ChehalisCoumbs Concessions, SWW Home
Show, ChehalisTLC Enterprise, SWW Home Show,
ChehalisKitchen Craft, SWW Home Show,
ChehalisThe Field Kitchen, SWW Home Show,
ChehalisRiverside Bistro, ChehalisHigher Grounds, ChehalisKool Bean Coffee, ChehalisStillwaters Colonial Residence,
CentraliaEdison Elementary, CentraliaCentralia High School, CentraliaFords Prairie Elementary, CentraliaOakview Elementary, Centralia
•••
Editor’s note: These figures are derived from inspections conducted by the Lewis County Public Health Department’s Food Safety Program.
Red violations are those most likely to cause foodborne ill-
ness and must be corrected at the time of inspection. Blue vio-lations relate to overall cleanliness and operational conditions and must be corrected by established deadlines or by the next routine inspection.
Any establishment receiving 40 red points or any red point
item repeated within an 18 month period is considered a high risk and must be reinspected. An establishment that receives 75 red points or 100 total points (red and blue) on a routine inspec-tion or 40 red points on a repeat inspection will have their food establishment permit suspended.
Crime Stoppers of Lewis County
Burglary of Local Church Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County Sheriff ’s Of-fice are seeking your assistance in a burglary investigation. On April 10 between 1 p.m. and 5 p.m. someone made forced entry into a church in the 2000 block of Jackson Highway, Chehalis, by prying open the back door. The suspect(s) stole a Peavey MicroBass amplifier and a Fender elec-tric guitar, Precision Bass model, white with a maple neck. This theft is valued over $700. If you have information about the location of this property or the person responsible for stealing it, don’t’ delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of this crime or any other crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online at www.lewiscountycrimestop-pers.org. Remember, you never have to leave your name. Tipsters 3406, 3413, 3415, 3424, 3426, 3429, 3442, 3447, 3448, 3458, please call Crime Stoppers for reward information.
Public Service Announcement
Crime Stoppers of Lewis County
Residential Burglary Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County Sheriff ’s Office are seeking your assistance in a vehicle prowl investigation. Between the evening of March 17 and morning of March 18, someone entered a vehicle in the 100 block of Harold Drive, Chehalis and stole a Sterling Arms .22 pistol (serial num-ber A81695), checkbooks, CDs, sunglasses and a car inverter. The culprit then broke out a window of another vehicle and stole a Stihl Farm Boss chain saw and a Skil circular saw. These thefts are valued at more than $1,000. If you have information about the location of this property or the person responsible for stealing it, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance of this crime or any other crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422 or report online at www.lewiscountycrimestop-pers.org. Remember, you never have to leave your name.Tipsters 3406, 3413, 3415, 3424, 3426, 3429, 3442, 3447, 3448, 3458, please call Crime Stoppers for reward information.
Public Service Announcement
Chehalis Municipal Court criminal cases, including sen-tences, fines, fees and findings of not guilty or dismissals.
Held April 17
• Cory Robert Aldrich, 26, Chehalis, fourth-degree assault, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 351 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended, $325 in fees.
• Eric Pernell Campbell, 51, Pendleton, Ore., third-degree theft, dismissed with-out prejudice.
• Amber Lynn Carmen, 23, Chehalis, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $125 in fees.
• Andy Hoang Ha, 43, Des Moines, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 320 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended.
• Krista Verona Hammons, 20, Centra-lia, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended.
• David Donald Hansen, 53, Chehalis,
fourth-degree assault, dismissed with prejudice, $150 in fees.
• Henry Herrera Montealegre, 26, Centralia, (1) second-degree driving while license suspended, (2) operat-ing vehicle without ignition interlock, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 358 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended on each count, concurrent, $328 in fees.
• James Matthew Johnston, 40, Castle Rock, third-degree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $103 in fees.
• William Joshua Jones, 25, Winlock, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $600 with $300 suspended, $125 in fees.
• Joshua Paul Nathan Miles, 30, Pe Ell, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended.
• Daniel W. Monk, 23, Mossyrock, driving under the influence, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 274 suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,000 suspended.
• Harold James Morgan III, 22, Cen-tralia, third-degree driving while license
suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 with $300 suspended, $103 in fees.
• Jessica D. Smiley, 20, Seattle, (1) second-degree driving while license suspended, (2) hit and run, unattended, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus-pended on count 1, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $500 with $250 suspended on count 2, $328 in fees.
• Lee Douglas Pyle, 27, Chehalis, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended.
• Akiel Troy Taylor, 18, Chehalis, fourth-degree assault, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $125 in fees.
• Tiffany Marie Ticknor, 18, Centralia, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended.
• Nathan Douglas Winburn, 22, Oakville, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended.
Chehalis Municipal Court
Calendar: Museum Event to Honor VeteransContinued from Main 2
Nation/WorldNation in Brief
Fuel Barges Explode, Causing Large Fire in Mobile, Ala.; Three Critically Injured
MOBILE, Ala. (AP) — A large fire that began with explo-sions aboard two fuel barges in Mobile, Ala., was rocked by a seventh explosion early Thurs-day and fire officials said they planned to let the fire, which has injured three, burn overnight.
Firefighters from Mobile and U.S. Coast Guard officials responded after 8:30 p.m. CDT Wednesday to a pair of explo-sions involving the gas barges in an area of the Mobile River east of downtown, authorities said.
As they were responding, a third explosion occurred around 9:30 p.m., Mobile Fire and Res-cue spokesman Steve Huffman wrote in an email to The Associ-ated Press. Additional explosions followed over the next few hours.
The Coast Guard said early Thursday that a one-nautical-mile safety zone had been established around one barge, which it said was “at the dock for cleaning.”
Authorities said three people were transported to University of South Alabama Medical Cen-ter after suffering burn-related injuries. Huffman identified them as workers with Oil Recov-ery Co. The three were in criti-cal condition early Thursday, according to hospital nursing administrator Danny Whatley.
Survey: Americans’ Confidence in Job Market Improving
WASHINGTON (AP) — Confidence in the U.S. job market has rebounded to roughly a nor-mal level from its record low after the Great Recession, a trend that could help boost the economy.
Americans increasingly feel they could find a new job if neces-sary, according to the results of the 2012 General Social Survey, a long-standing poll of public opinion. And fear of being laid off dropped last year from its 2010 peak to roughly its average for the 35 years the question has been asked.
The percentage of Americans who said it would be somewhat or very easy to find a job if they lost theirs rose to 54 percent last year from 46 percent in 2010. The 2010 figure was the lowest since 1983, when the United States was also emerging from a deep recession. On average in the survey’s his-tory, about 58 percent of respon-dents have said it would be very or somewhat easy to find a job.
As layoffs have declined, few-er Americans fear losing their job. Last year, 11 percent of adults thought it was somewhat or very likely that they’d lose theirs. That was down from a record-high 16 percent in 2010. And it matches the 11 percent average the survey has found since it began asking the question.
Deficit Reduction Is More Talk Than Action as Neither Side Compromises
WASHINGTON (AP) — Lib-erals’ loud objections to White House proposals for slowing the growth of huge social programs make it clear that neither po-litical party puts a high priority on reducing the deficit, despite much talk to the contrary.
For years, House Republicans have adamantly refused to raise income taxes, even though U.S. taxes are historically low, and the Bush-era tax cuts were a major cause of the current deficit.
And now, top Democrats are staunchly opposing changes to Medicare and Social Security benefits, despite studies show-ing the programs’ financial paths are unsustainable.
Unless something gives, it’s hard to see what will produce the significant compromises needed to tame the federal debt, which is nearing $17 trillion.
“There’s not much of an ap-petite for deficit reduction,” said Bob Bixby of the Concord Coali-tion, which pushes for “respon-sible fiscal policy.”
World in Brief
Officials: Factories Ignored Order to Evacuate Bangladesh Building That Collapsed, Killing 194
SAVAR, Bangladesh (AP) — With deep cracks visible in the walls, police had ordered a Bangladesh garment build-ing evacuated the day before its deadly collapse, but the factories flouted the order and kept more than 2,000 people working, offi-cials said Thursday. At least 194 people died when a huge section of the eight-story building splin-tered into a pile of concrete.
The disaster in the Dhaka suburb of Savar came less than five months after a blaze killed 112 people in a garment fac-tory and underscored the unsafe conditions faced by Bangla-desh’s garment workers, who produce clothes for brands worn around the world. Some of the companies in the building that fell say their customers include retail giants such as Wal-Mart.
Hundreds of rescuers, some crawling through the maze of rubble in search of survivors and corpses, worked through the night and into Thursday amid the cries of the trapped and the wails of workers’ relatives gath-ered outside the building, called Rana Plaza, which housed nu-merous garment factories and a handful of other companies.
An Associated Press camera-man who went into the rubble with rescue workers spoke briefly to a man pinned face down in the darkness between concrete slabs and next to two corpses. Mo-hammad Altab pleaded for help, but they were unable to free him.
“Save us, brother. I beg you, brother. I want to live,” moaned Alt-ab, a garment worker. “It’s so pain-ful here ... I have two little children.”
South Korea Warns of ‘Grave Measures’ If North Korea Rejects Talks on Shuttered Factory
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — After weeks of threatening rhetoric from the North, South Korea on Thursday promised its own unspecified “grave mea-sures” if Pyongyang rejects talks on a jointly run factory park shuttered for nearly a month.
The park in the North Korean border town of Kaesong is the most significant casualty so far in the recent deterioration of relations between the Koreas. Pyongyang barred South Korean managers and cargo from entering North Korea earlier this month, then re-called the 53,000 North Koreans who worked on the assembly lines.
South Korea’s Unification Ministry on Thursday proposed working-level talks on Kaesong and urged the North to respond by noon Friday, warning that Seoul will take “grave measures” if Pyongyang rebuffs the call for dialogue.
Qatar Faces Backlash Among Syrian Opposition Groups and Rebels for Outsized Role in Syria
BEIRUT (AP) — In a war-bat-tered suburb of Damascus, a com-mander for one of the smaller na-tionalist brigades fighting to topple Syrian President Bashar Assad grumbles about the lack of am-munition for his men. He blames Qatar, saying the oil-rich Gulf state directs its backing to rebels with a more Islamist ideology.
Tiny, U.S.-allied Qatar has emerged as one of the strongest international backers of the re-bellion against Syrian President Bashar Assad. Many in the Syr-ian opposition laud Qatar, saying it has stepped in while the inter-national community has failed to intervene or send military aid that would help tip the balance in favor of the rebels, three years into the uprising-turned civil war that has ravaged the country and killed more than 70,000 people.
By Maryclaire Dale
The Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA — A Philadelphia abortion provider won’t testify or call witnesses at his capital murder trial, leav-ing jurors to weigh five weeks of prosecution evidence.
Dr. Kermit Gosnell, 72, is charged with killing four ba-bies allegedly born alive at a clinic that au-thorities have described as filthy. He is also charged in the 2009 overdose death of a 41-year-old refugee who died just months after com-ing to the U.S.
Gosnell’s defense rested Wednesday without calling a witness. The jury is expected to hear closing arguments on Monday.
FORMER EMPLOYEES have tes-tified that Gosnell relied on untrained, unlicensed staff to sedate and monitor women
as they waited for abortions. Three workers have pleaded guilty to third-degree murder charges, admitting they helped medicate the adult victim or
“snipped” babies’ necks after they were born alive to make sure they died.
They told jurors that Gosnell had taught them the technique, and said they trusted that it was legal. At least one, though, admits she grew so concerned about conditions at the clinic that she took pictures of the out-dated equipment, messy rooms and stacked specimen jars con-taining the severed feet of abort-ed babies.
GOSNELL TOLD STAFF he some-times kept the samples for DNA purposes in case the pregnancy led to assault charges. Prosecu-tion experts said there were less invasive ways to preserve DNA.
“Once fetuses leave the moth-er, they are then due the respect that would be given any hu-man being,” Assistant District Attorney Ed Cameron argued Tuesday, in support of abuse of corpse charges filed over the severed feet.
Common Pleas Judge Jeffrey Minehart, though, agreed with a defense motion to drop those charges.
MINEHART ON TUESDAY also threw out three of the original seven murder charges involv-ing babies, apparently conclud-ing that the prosecution had not presented enough evidence for the jury to find they were viable, born alive and then killed.
“There is not one piece — not one — of objective, scientific evi-dence that anyone was born alive,” defense lawyer Jack McMahon argued Tuesday, in what is likely a preview of his closing arguments.
McMahon did most of his work by grilling prosecution witnesses, including former clinic workers. Although several said they had seen babies born alive, McMahon suggested the brief movements or breaths they saw were actually involuntary spasms during the death pro-cess. He argued that each of the babies had purportedly moved, breathed or whined just once.
“These are not the move-ments of a live child,” McMahon said Tuesday.
Officials: Bomb Suspect Silent After Read Rights By Lara Jakes, Pete Yost and Rodrique Ngowi
The Associated Press
BOSTON — Sixteen hours after investigators began inter-rogating him, the surviving suspect in the Boston Marathon bombings went silent: He’d just been read his constitutional rights.
Dzhokhar Tsarnaev imme-diately stopped talking after a magistrate judge and a repre-sentative from the U.S. Attor-ney’s Office entered his hospital room and gave him his Miranda warning, according to a U.S. law enforcement source and four officials of both political par-ties briefed on the interrogation. They insisted on anonymity be-cause the briefing was private.
Before being advised of his rights, the 19-year-old suspect told authorities that his older brother, Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, only recently had recruited him to be part of the attack that deto-nated pressure-cooker bombs at the marathon finish line, two U.S. officials said.
The CIA, however, had named Tamerlan to a terrorist database 18 months ago, said of-ficials close to the investigation who spoke to The Associated Press on condition of anonymity because they were not authorized to discuss the case with reporters.
The new disclosure that Ta-merlan Tsarnaev was included within a huge, classified data-base of known and suspected
terrorists before the attacks was expected to drive congressional inquiries in coming weeks about whether the Obama administra-tion adequately investigated tips from Russia that Tsarnaev had posed a security threat.
SHORTLY AFTER THE bombings, U.S. officials said the intelli-gence community had no in-formation about threats to the marathon before the April 15 explosions that killed three peo-ple and injured more than 260.
Tsarnaev died Friday in a police shootout hours before Dzhokhar was discovered hiding in a boat in a suburban back yard.
Boston police Commissioner Ed Davis had said earlier that shots were fired from inside the boat, but two U.S. officials told the AP that no gun was found inside, raising questions about how he was injured. The home-owner who called police initially said he saw a good amount of blood in the boat.
Asked Wednesday whether Dzhokhar had a gun in the boat, Davis said, “I’m not going to talk about that.”
Washington is piecing togeth-er what happened and whether there were any unconnected dots buried in U.S. government files that, if connected, could have prevented the bombings.
LAWMAKERS WHO WERE briefed by the FBI said they have more questions than answers about
the investigation of Tamerlan Tsarnaev. House Judiciary Chair-man Bob Goodlatte, R-Va., said lawmakers intend to pursue whether there was a breakdown in information-sharing, though Rep. Adam Schiff, a California Democrat who sits on the House Intelligence Committee, said he
“hasn’t seen any red flags thus far.”U.S. officials were expected
to brief the Senate on the inves-tigation Thursday. That same day, the suspects’ parents, Anzor Tsarnaev and Zubeidat Tsarnae-va, plan to fly to the U.S. from Russia, the father was quoted as telling the Russian state news agency RIA Novosti. The family has said it wants to take Tamer-lan’s body back to Russia.
IT IS UNCLEAR WHETHER the is-sue of their younger son’s con-stitutional rights will matter since the FBI say he confessed to a witness. U.S. officials also said Wednesday that physi-cal evidence, including a 9 mm handgun and pieces of a remote-control device commonly used in toys, was recovered from the bombing scene.
But the debate over whether suspected terrorists should be read their Miranda rights has become a major sticking point in the debate over how best to fight terrorism. Many Republi-cans, in particular, believe Mi-randa warnings are designed to build court cases, and only hin-der intelligence gathering.
Abortion Provider Won’t Testify, Call Witnesses
Remembering MIT Officer Sean Collier
Elise Amendola / The Associated Press
Robert Rogers, left, puts his hand on his stepbrother, Andrew Collier, after delivering the eulogy at a memorial service
for slain Massachusetts Institute of Technology campus oicer Sean Collier at MIT in Cambridge, Mass., on Wednesday.
Sean Collier was fatally shot on the MIT campus on Thursday, April 18. Authorities allege that the Boston Marathon
bombing suspects were responsible.
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 12
Kermit Gosnell
accused of illegal abortions
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 13NORTHWEST
LOOPHOLE: Group Suggests Changing Legal Definition of Marijuana to Prevent Issue
By Gene Johnson
The Associated Press
SEATTLE — Prosecutors and crime lab scientists say a little-noticed provision in Washington's new law legalizing recreational marijuana has jeop-ardized their ability to go after any pot crimes at all, and they're calling for an immediate fix in the Legislature.
The group is suggesting a change in the legal definition of marijuana, and they have the support of the Seattle lawyer who drafted the initiative.
The problem stems from a part of the law meant to distin-guish marijuana from industrial hemp, which is grown for its fi-ber. The law defines marijuana as having more than 0.3 percent of a certain intoxicating com-pound, called delta-9 THC.
Scientists with the state
crime lab say that often, even potent marijuana can have less than 0.3 percent. It's only when heated or burned that another compound, THC acid, turns into delta-9 THC and the pot achieves its full potency.
"When you smoke it, it would be very potent, but before that, it would be considered hemp under the law," said Erik Niel-son, standards and accountabil-ity manager for the Washington State Patrol Crime Lab's Foren-sic Lab Services Bureau.
That means that if people get caught with more than an ounce of marijuana — the amount adults are allowed to have under
the law — or if police bust illicit grow operations, prosecutors might not be able to prove the plants or material seized meets the definition of marijuana.
"It would have an impact on our ability to enforce the law," said Ian Goodhew, deputy chief of staff to King County Prosecu-tor Dan Satterberg.
The King County Prosecu-tor's Office has delayed filing charges in several cases until the law is fixed, Goodhew said. But even then, defense attorneys could argue that their clients weren't violating the law as it was written at the time of their offense.
Although the crime lab could analyze the delta-9 THC content by burning it, that would essen-tially tamper with the evidence seized in any case. Another op-tion would be to buy expensive new equipment that can test for the compound without burn-ing the plant. But money is tight, and the lab would have to spend months developing protocols for using that method.
Instead, the prosecutors and crime lab scientists worked to draft legislation to fix the prob-lem by changing the definition of marijuana. The measure, in-troduced Tuesday, would define marijuana as parts of the can-nabis plant containing more than 0.3 percent by dry weight of combined delta-9 THC and THC acid. The bill is due to have a public hearing in a House committee Thursday.
Washington voters passed Initiative 502 last fall, joining Colorado as the first states to legalize recreational marijuana for adults over 21, and to allow the sale of taxed pot at state-li-censed stores.
Under Washington law, vot-er-approved initiatives cannot be amended within two years after passage unless lawmakers approve it by a two-thirds vote in both houses.
The proposed fix for the marijuana definition is not considered controversial. It has the support of Alison Holcomb, who drafted the initiative.
"Obviously it was never the intent to make it impossible to be able to prosecute cases that fall outside what I-502 intended," Holcomb said Wednesday.
Randy Oliver, chief scientist at the Seattle marijuana-testing facility Analytical 360, said it makes sense to define marijua-na by the combined amounts of THC acid and delta-9 THC. However, he said, the concern may be overstated.
He said most marijuana does test above 0.3 percent delta-9, although sometimes freshly cut bud that hasn't been dried does test below it. Of the last 600 samples his lab reviewed, the average pre-heating content of delta-9 was 0.6 percent.
New Legal Pot Law Jeopardizes Prosecutions
“When you smoke it, it would be very potent, but before that, it would be considered hemp
under the law.”
Erik Nielson
standards and accountability manager at Washington State Crime Laboratory
OLYMPIA (AP) — Demo-crats in the Washington state House moved ahead Wednesday with a plan that would increase tax revenue by $900 million over the next two years, staking out their position for the Legisla-ture’s final budget negotiations.
Among the changes ap-proved by the House is a perma-nent extension of business taxes to raise more than half a billion dollars. The plan would also re-peal tax breaks for travel agents, bottled water and fuel.
Democratic Rep. Ross Hunt-er, one of the chamber’s budget writers, said lawmakers were seeking to strike a balance this year.
“Is it more important to fund public education, foster care for children, early learning op-portunities for at-risk kids ... or is it more important to hold on
to a number of tax exemptions?” Hunter said.
Republicans balked at the tax proposals, arguing that they would hurt businesses and fami-lies. Rep. Terry Nealey said the proposals are an attempt to tax the state’s way out of a recession.
“My great fear is it is going to extend this recession,” Nealey said. The measure passed 50-47, with some Democrats voting against the plan.
Lawmakers did alter one tax change that Democrats had ini-tially proposed related to non-resident shoppers. Border retail-ers are trying to protect a sales tax exemption for nonresidents in order to remain competi-tive with Oregon, which doesn’t have a sales tax.
Under an amendment adopt-ed by the House, the exemption would turn into a refund pro-
cess. Nonresidents would ini-tially pay the sales tax but could request a refund once per year.
The House is now engaged in budget negotiations with the
Senate, which approved a budget without the tax changes. Hunter said the two sides have signifi-cant differences in their budget proposals and he “absolutely”
expects the final budget to con-tain some new revenue options.
“We compromise,” Hunter said. “We’ll find a way to come to an agreement.”
House Democrats Approve Tax Package Increasing Revenue by $900 Million
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Main 14 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013NORTHWEST
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OVERTIME: Governor Indicates More Time Could be Needed for Budget Deal
By Rachel La Corte
The Associated Press
OLYMPIA — As lawmakers head into the final days of the 105-day regular legislative ses-sion, Gov. Jay Inslee acknowl-edged Wednesday that the clock might run out before a budget deal is struck and agreement is reached on other bills he says are still in play.
"There is much work to be done," he told reporters during a news conference in his conference room, compar-ing the odds to a lucky poker hand. "I think we'd have to draw to an inside straight to get this done by Sun-day night."
If lawmakers don't finish by Sunday, Inslee said there wasn't yet a decision on when they might be called back for a spe-cial legislative session.
Lawmakers are tasked with patching a projected budget deficit of more than $1.2 billion
for the next two-year budget, not counting additional money needed for a court-ordered re-quirement that they increase funding to basic education.
Inslee said that before law-makers go home, he wants them to pass measures to toughen the state's impaired driving laws, pass a transportation package and to keep other measures in the mix, including gun control bills and a bill to make young immigrants living in the coun-try without legal permission eli-gible for college financial aid.
"There are many things that need to be resolved, not just one thing," he said, stressing that
"this is not just a budgetary exer-cise."
"We have policy issues that are very much in question," he said.
The House and Senate are hundreds of millions of dollars apart on tax revenue in their competing proposals, with the Democratic-controlled House pursuing a variety of tax chang-es, including the extension of business taxes that would raise $620 million over the next two years. The Senate, which is con-trolled by a coalition of 23 Re-publicans and two Democrats, has approved a budget without those tax changes, and the two sides are now involved in final budget negotiations.
Considering all of the policy bills he says are still viable, In-slee said that extra time of spe-cial session could help.
"We're trying to reach an amalgam, an agreement of peo-ple with widely diverse views and communities, and time does help in some degree," he said. "I'm going to try to com-press that to the extent humanly possible."
Senate Majority Leader Rod-ney Tom said lawmakers were all committed to doing what they can to get done on time, and he believes there is a path-way to complete work by Sunday.
"This place is amazing in the miracles that can transpire when everybody gets together," Tom said.
However, Rep. Ross Hunter, a Democrat from Medina who is the top budget writer in the House, said that he expects a special session simply because of logistics. Lawmakers haven't agreed to a deal, and Hunter cautioned that a rush to draft the budget bill could lead to er-rors. He also said the negotia-tions could take some time.
"There are pretty significant differences between our posi-tions," he said.
Special Session Considered as Lawmakers Head Into Final Days
Jay Inslee
governor
“There are pretty significant differences between our positions.”
Rep. Ross Hunter
D-Medina
SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle po-lice are investigating reports that a fake nurse tried to obtain narcotic pain medication from patients' rooms at Swedish Medical Center.
Detective Jeff Kappel says hospital staff report that one patient saw the woman in his room manipulating a machine that allowed him to administer pain medication. The man's real nurse found that the line from his machine to his body had been cut. Kappel says the strang-er also walked into another pa-tient's room. After she left, a rel-ative noticed that the machine's lines had been cut.
The detective says about two feet of tubing may have been
taken and possibly some pain medication from the tubes. Offi-cers were notified April 17 about the April 13 incidents. No pa-tients were harmed.
Police: Fake Nurse Tried to Get Hospital Pain Meds
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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Main 15
Columns, Celebrations, Community Conversations
Voice of the People
“My opinion is that the florist is
discriminating against them
when refusing service. They are not
breaking the law here. This actually reminds me of a time in the late
‘60s when people were discriminated
against because of race.”
Joice Snow
Chehalis, retired
“It’s their business. Find another florist.”
Mike Copenhefer
Chehalis, Thurston County employee
“Prejudices are discriminatory. That
being said, why would a gay person
or supporter of equal rights want to do business with a
prejudice business? I wouldn’t. But I don’t
think they have a right to refuse service based on
sexual orientation.” Cliff Nichols
Vader, general laborer
“Private business equals personal
choice. When did we forget that?”
Sarah Dailey
Chehalis, stay-at-home mom
A florist in the Tri-Cities is being sued by the state
Attorney General’s Office for refusing service for a same-sex wedding. Do
you think a business should be able to refuse service due to religious
beliefs? Why or why not?
VoicesRenaissance Team Visits Children’s Museum
To submit your photograph, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.
Photograph submitted by David Hartz, Book ‘n’ Brush
The Chehalis Community Renaissance Team held it monthly meeting April 19 at the Discover! Children’s Museum in the Twin City Town Center, Chehalis. Pictured are,
front row, from left, Christine Fossett, Kelly Vanasse, David Hartz, Patty Kaija and Bob Geddes. Back row, from left, are Terry Harris, Larry McGee, Del Ames, Bill Deutscher,
Markthor MacFarlane, Renell Norquist, Caryn Foley, Jan Nontell, Jim Valley, Corine Aiken, Gail Shaw, Dr. Isaac Pope, Allyn Roe and Tom Bradley. For more information
about the museum, visit www.discovermuseum.org.
TOLEDO MIDDLE SCHOOL Following are members of the Toledo Middle School third-quarter honor roll:
Principal’s List (3.75-4.00 Grade Point Average)
Eighth-graders: Maria Carpenter, Gabe Fuentes, Tori Horner, Taylor Leback, Da-vinagrace Ramon, Madison Smith, Joe Sutherland, Dalton Yoder
Seventh-graders: Grayson Farbo, Tom-my Kinsman, Gannon Madill, Autumn Mars, Anna Tauscher, Amya Thomasson, Emily Tyner, Reece Wallace, Joe Wilburn
Sixth-graders: Calab Atkins, Cassandra Bartley, Brooke Beecroft, Hailey Beecroft, Sydney Brooks, Jaden Butler, Trace Bybee, Ivan Cibrian, Monet Cook, Kyra Coving-ton, Julia Davis, Hayden Farbo, Alexis Fine-man, Hailey Grimes, Keely Hanson, Riki
Hanzawa, Kyleigh Holmes, Mariah John-son, Morgan Leback, Andreas Malunat, Bryce Marcil, Sydnie McClure, Matt Moore, Kendle Odom, Anthony Peak, Timber Rice, Chandler Roe, Arthur Smith, Ethan Smith, Hanna Tyner, Jared Van Hoof, Westin Wal-lace, Brian Wood, Nora Zander
Honor roll (3.20-3.74 GPA)
Eighth-graders: Brianna Beecroft, Jes-sica Buckbee, Leilani Cline, T.J. Demery, Jordan Hill, Corbin Mansker, Seth Nich-ols, Bryana Peters, Eliza Shrestha, Adam Slighte, Emalee Thurlow, Mandy Trujillo, Tavis Waner
Seventh-graders: Allison Bacon, Alys-sa Ewers, Hunter Grove, Kyle Hawkins, Meeghan Peters, Ashlyn Rustan, Lilly Thorpe
Sixth-grades: Rylee Birdwell, Dylan
Bonagofski, Braden Bramhall, Ethan Buck, Haley Buckbee, Coleby Cherrington, Ran-dy Fernandez, Valeria Herrera, Whisper Johnson, Layla Johnston, Genevieve Ka-lista, Major Kalnoski, Thomas Larson, Alex Morris, Adrian Murphy, Mayona Ramirez, Rylan Richardson, Erik Shrestha, Tate Smith, Sierra Strom, Isabella Velazquez, Tyler Webster
Honorable Mention
(3.00-3.19 GPA)
Eighth-graders: Justin Bark, Brad Debo, Jacob Fineman, Kolby Hockett, Meghan Kalista
Seventh-graders: Brady Bowen, Kacy Hawkins
Sixth-graders: Jeremy Cook, Phillip De-schene, Jae Hill, Sarah Neal, Tristan Spahr
Honor Roll
Winlock Student Serves as Senate Page
Kari Johnson, a sophomore from Academy Northwest, Win-lock, recently spent a week work-ing as a page for the state Senate at the Capitol in Olympia.
The Senate Page Program is an opportunity for Washington students to spend a week work-ing in the Legislature. Pages, like Johnson, are respon-
sible for such tasks as trans-porting docu-ments between offices as well as delivering mes-sages and mail. Pages spend time in the Senate chamber in addi-tion to attending page school to
learn about parliamentary proce-dure and the legislative process.
“I have learned so much this week about the legislative pro-cess and how it works,” Johnson said. “My favorite part of the week was participating in a mock hearing to decide what should be included in a bill.”
Johnson was sponsored by 2nd District Sen. Randi Becker, R-Eatonville.
Johnson enjoys serving as student body secretary, par-ticipating in her church youth group and spending time in the outdoors. She is the daughter of Sheila and Jeff Johnson, Rainier.
Junior high/middle school and high school students who are interested in the Senate Page Program are encouraged to visit http://www.leg.wa.gov/Senate/Administration/PageProgram/.
Names
Kari Johnson
Senate page
in The Chronicle
Saturday
Church
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Main 16 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013LOCAL
DeGoede Business is Blooming
News in Brief
Twin Cities Rotarian
Earned Free Fuel
For Volunteer Work
By The Chronicle
Twin Cities Rotarian Neil Rizzo was recently recognized for his volunteer work by be-ing selected to win $50 worth of free fuel through the “Tanks for Thanks,” a program sponsored by Cenex that rewards people across the county for helping make their communities better.
Rizzo, 69, of Chehalis, spends an average of 20 hours a week on charity, including public health projects, school scholarships and helping local food banks and safe houses.
Twin Cities Rotary member Jami Lund nominated Rizzo for the program.
Rizzo, who joined the Rotary Club seven years ago after retir-ing as a Giant Food manager in Baltimore, Md., said he was hon-ored to receive the recognition.
“I wasn’t expecting it,” Rizzo said. “I was really pleased that (Lund) thought enough of me to
nominate me for it.” Each month, 100 nominees
are randomly selected nation-wide to receive free fuel from the
“Tanks for Thanks” program. There is still time this month
for others to nominate someone they know for free fuel, accord-ing to Cenex, part of CHS energy brand.
“There are people doing things in every local commu-nity, and these acts of kindness do not go unnoticed or unappre-ciated,” Akhtar Hussain, CHS refined fuels brand marketing manager, said.
To make a nomination, visit TanksofThanks.com and briefly describe why someone deserves a Tanks of Thanks.
In 2012, Tanks of Thanks recognized more than 2,500 people.
The program has rewarded 74 consumers in Washington with free gas.
Rizzo said he used the $50 re-ward to help fill up his Ford 350 diesel truck.
“The 50 bucks comes in handy,” Rizzo said.
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Tulips at Degoede's Bulb Farm and Gardens near Mossyrock have bloomed
now that warm, sunny weather has arrived. The ields are located along U.S.
Highway 12 west of Mossyrock. The ields are open to the public, but picking
tulips is prohibited. They are for sale inside the business. See more photo-
graphs online at www.chronline.com.
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By Aaron VanTuyl
Michael Forgione was in-formed by W.F. West coach Tommy Elder, prior to Wednes-day’s game at Centralia, that his pitching career was over. Retirement, however, lasted until the fifth inning. Forgione moved from short-stop to the pitcher’s mound and kept Centralia in check for the final 2 ⅓innings, and W.F. West rallied for 3 runs in the top of the seventh to complete a reg-ular-season sweep of its rivals with a 7-6 win at Ed Wheeler Field. Centralia had scored 3 runs in the fifth inning and pulled ahead, 6-4, with one out and the bases loaded when Elder made his way to the mound.
“We got on the mound, and I said ‘Hey, retirement’s over. Let’s go,’” Elder said. Forgione worked his way out of the impending jam and coasted through the final two innings, walking one without allowing a hit during his tenure
on the hill. The senior made the
first pitching appearance of his
prep career earlier this season.
“He’s throwing a lot of strikes,
he’s got a good curve ball and he
keeps hitters off balance,” Brady
Calkins, the top pitcher in the
Bearcats’ staff, said. “It’s like he’s
pitched his whole life.” The Bearcats still trailed 6-4 going into the top of the sev-enth, leaving Centralia three outs from a key Evergreen 2A Conference win. The Tigers’ only lead over their rivals in three games this season, though, wouldn’t last. “The last three are always the hardest to get,” Tiger coach Rex Ashmore said. “You get that first out, you get them deflated a lit-tle bit, and we didn’t make a play. Just like yesterday, they made us pay for every mistake we made.” Dugan Shirer led off the seventh inning with a fly ball to right that dropped for a hit when the fielder fell down. Shirer wound up on second and moved to third on a passed ball, and after a one-out walk to
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Sports 1
Sports Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl
Phone number: 807-8229
e-mail: [email protected]
Bearcats Sweep Day 1 of Diamond Rivalry Series / Sports 4 & 5
The Final Word
TV’s Best BetMajor League Baseball
LA Angels at Seattle7:10 p.m.
ROOT
Diamond Donating ‘Caroline’ Sales After Bombings NEW YORK (AP) — Neil Diamond is donating this week’s sales from “Sweet Caroline” after the tune became a source of comfort following the explosions at the Boston Marathon. Sales from Diamond’s song are up by 597 percent, Nielsen SoundScan said Wednesday. Diamond’s representative said the singer will donate the recent sales to marathon bombing victims.
“Sweet Caroline” sold 19,000 tracks
this week. It sold 2,800 tracks the previ-
ous week and 1.75 million tracks to date.
The crowd-pleasing song is a staple of
Boston Red Sox games. It makes no spe-
cific mention of Boston or the Red Sox,
but the team started playing it regularly
at Fenway Park more than a decade ago
and fans took to it.
W.F. West’s Keylen
Steen, left, and
Tanner Gueller
compete to see
who can balance
a ield rake on
their nose the
longest after beat-
ing Centralia on
Tuesday afternoon
in Chehalis.
Rakes & Pains
Pete Caster / [email protected]
By Brandon Hansen
The on-field product was a bit cleaner than the day before, and W.F. West used a stellar out-ing from pitcher Mattie Boucher and aggressive baserunning to shut down rival Centralia, 6-1, Wednesday in Evergreen 2A Conference softball action at Chehalis’ Recreation Park. Boucher struck out nine and held the Tigers to just two hits, a day after Centralia outhit the Bearcats but lost 13-6. “This is the way we had been playing for the past week and I was hoping it would continue,” W.F. West coach Mike Keen said.
“It was a good game by both teams and while those nerves were always there, the newness has worn off.” One thing that didn’t wear off was Boucher’s changeup, which kept Centralia hitless un-til the third inning. Two Tigers errors and a passed ball in the bottom of the second, however, had given W.F. West the 2-0 lead. Centralia’s Madi Crews led off the third with a walk and Sy Braaten hit a single to move Crews to second. A passed ball moved Crews to third before Abby Slorey drove her home. That was the only time the Tigers would get to Boucher. “Mattie pitched a smart game
today,” Keen, who was also im-pressed with the pitch-calling of catcher Caitlyn Reynolds, said.
“She hit her spots and used that changeup, which was devastat-ing and made her fastball look 15 mph faster.” A Tessa Wollan triple in the bottom of the fourth brought home 2 more runs for the Bearcats, and Kassidy Grandorff stroked a 2-run single in the bottom of the fifth to increase W.F. West’s lead to 5. Boucher, who walked a bat-ter in the top of the fifth, re-tired the final seven Tigers she faced to clinch the victory. It
2A Softball
Boucher Two-Hits Tigers in 6-1 Rivalry Win
Brandon Hansen / [email protected]
W.F. West’s Mattie Boucher throws a pitch during Evergreen 2A Conference action
against Centralia Wednesday in Chehalis. W.F. West won the game 6-1. please see SOFTBALL, page S4
2A Baseball
7 6
Wednesday, at Centralia
2A EvCo Baseball
W.F. WEST CENTRALIA
SWEEPin Centralia
W.F. West Rallies in Seventh to Beat
Rival Tigers 7-6
Pete Caster / [email protected]
W.F. West’s Keylen Steen, right, leads the
celebration after Dugan Shirer (1) scored a
run to cut the Centralia lead in half during
the seventh inning of an Evergreen 2A
Conference baseball game at Ed Wheeler
Field in Centralia on Wednesday.
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Centralia third baseman John Sharkey shows the umpire the ball after tagging out
Ryan Steepy at Ed Wheeler Field on Wednesday in Centralia.
please see BASEBALL, page S5
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OutdoorsHunting, Fishing Hiking, Birding
Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013
ROCKY ROAD: Reiter Foothills Has New Off-Road Motor Sports Playground
By Tan Vinh
The Seattle Times
GOLD BAR, Snohomish County — Our Jeep got wedged between boulders. Tilted to one side, the vehicle appeared on the verge of tipping over. I was in the passenger seat, my nose so close to the ground I could whiff the dust rising from our screeching tires.
Let me back up and explain.The state laid tracks for mo-
torcycles, all-terrain vehicles and four-wheel drive enthusiasts here in Reiter Foothills Forest, a newly developed Department of Natural Resources (DNR) rec-reation area between Gold Bar and Index. I wanted a hands-on look.
Fifteen minutes ago, it seemed like a brilliant idea.
Now? I’m not sure.I’m staring at hemlocks and
cedars at a 45-degree angle.I turned to our driver: “Have
you ever rolled over?”“Yeah, I have,” he said.I found his calm, matter-of-
fact demeanor soothing and...what? Did he say what I thought he said? And isn’t my seatbelt kinda loose? Why aren’t there any doors on this Jeep?
The driver, Scott Davidson, assured me he’s an experienced hand at this game.
“Brace with authority,” he said, pointing for me to grip the handlebar above the glove com-partment.
He inched back and forth until he could reverse a few feet, then kicked it to another gear. We bounced around in his tricked-out Wrangler, the giant wheels straining until the ve-hicle got enough muscle to crawl over the rock pile.
“Well,” Davidson said, “let’s see what we can do to give you another adrenaline rush.” He
rode us over a boulder, the Jeep tilted so that my face almost planted the gravel surface. I saw a couple of big bolts on the ground and hoped they hadn’t come from us.
Then we climbed a four-foot stump, the back right tire off the ground, leaving me dangling in
the air.
Longtime playground
Since the 1960s, the Reiter Foothills area has been a major playground for adrenaline junk-ies with their tricked-out rigs. Every weekend, the roar of mo-torcycles and off-road vehicles has echoed through this subal-pine terrain 30 miles east of Ev-erett. Many parents introduced their offspring to off-road recre-ation here.
Environmentalists have never been pleased, but the al-ternative could have been worse. With motorcycle and off-road vehicle devotees concentrated in Reiter, it lessened the chance they would trample other forests and intrude on other wildlife.
In the last 10 years, the off-road motor-sports community has lobbied Olympia and lo-cal governments to lay courses, much as state and local officials have done for mountain bikers and skateboarders.
The off-roaders finally got their wish. About three years ago the state announced plans to develop this 10,000-acre tract, bordering Wallace Falls and Forks of the Sky state parks, for both motorized and non-motor-ized recreation.
It was great news for Seattle area off-road enthusiasts who heretofore have had to drive to Walker Valley in Skagit County to play in their all-terrain ve-hicles.
Toward the northwest cor-ner of the tract, over the next 10 years DNR will carve multipur-pose trails for hikers, mountain bikers and horse riders, to in-clude a pedestrian bridge over the Wallace River to connect to the popular Wallace Falls State Park.
The southeast side will be for off-road motor sports. Over the next 10 to 15 years, the state will create 20 miles of tracks for mo-torcycles and off-terrain vehicles and 10 miles for four-wheel drives.
Thus far, 2,700 tons of rock has been trucked in to lay nearly three miles of tracks.
Completed so far are a chal-lenge course for 4x4s and two miles of trails for motorcycles.
By the end of spring, a track for all-terrain vehicles should be finished.
Reiter is currently open only two Saturdays per month but will likely open every weekend, Friday through Sunday, starting in June.
Caffeinated and primed
On a recent outing, an hour before the tracks opened, Jens Peitersen , of Sultan, waited by the park gate. Up all night and fueled on coffee, he announced, “Man, I’m ready. Let’s go!”
Located on an upper plateau, the winding motorbike tracks require tight turns, “a lot of first-and-second-gear riding,” said David Way, the Reiter Foothills recreation manager. “We have to make them work for those two miles because that’s all we got now.”
Easier tracks for less-experi-enced riders are being planned.
Nearby, at the 4x4 obstacle course, boulders and stumps were dinging doors and bending axles and shafts of four-wheel drives. Drivers were excited even as their rigs took a beating.
A Reiter regular and volun-teer, Davidson helped build this challenge course. Reiter is more important than ever, he said, because “over the years, we are getting pushed out of areas. The little areas we have are few and far between and very limited in acreage and space.”
The rock pile on the course is the big challenge. Several four-wheel drives have gotten stuck crawling it, especially on rainy days when even giant tires have a hard time gripping the slip-pery boulders.
“Two weeks ago you could drive over this thing easily,” Da-vidson said. “Man, is it slick to-day.”
But the challenge is the fun, he said. And that’s when I hopped in his Wrangler and found out for myself.
Playing Off-Road
David Way/DNR
The state laid tracks for motorcycles, all-terrain vehicles and four-wheel drive enthusiasts in the Reiter Foothills Forest.
Courtesy Photo
This nice 13-pounder was caught on the lower end of the Cowlitz River this
week along with some highly anticipated good weather.
CHRONICLE’S CATCH OF THE WEEK
Kids Derby And Razor Clam Festival Happening This Saturday In Long BeachBy The Seattle Times
Start making plans to head down to southwest Washington for the Kids Black Lake Fishing Derby 7 a.m. to 11 a.m. Saturday, April 27. The lake located on the Long Beach Peninsula in Ilwaco is free, and hosted by the City of Ilwaco Parks and Recreation Commission.
Children ages 2 through 14 can participate with a chance to catch the biggest rainbow trout caught in the well-stocked lake. Prizes will be awarded in each of several age groups, and will also be given for the highest aggre-gate weight of a participant’s catch. Pre-register by April 22 guarantees a t-shirt. On-site, event-day registration closes at 9:45 a.m., with the last weigh in at 10 a.m. Each registered participant will be offered free refreshments and a small gift. Online reg-istration is available at http://www.ilwaco-wa.gov/forms/fishingderby.shtml.
Families attending the derby can join in the fun that same day at the Long Beach Clam Festival, two miles from Black Lake in down-town Long Beach. For de-tails, go to http://www.long-beachrazorclamfestival.com.
There are also several other fishing derbies that will take place this spring and summer: May 18, is the Surf Perch Derby at Long Beach; June 1-30 is the Il-waco Charter Association Sturgeon Derby at the Port of Ilwaco;June 23 through Sept. 1 is the Ilwaco Charter Asso-ciation Salmon Derby at the Port of Ilwaco; and July 26-27 is the “Reelin’ in Hunger” Oregon Tuna Club’s Ilwaco Tuna Classic at the Port of Ilwaco.
For event and visitor in-formation, please call the Long Beach Peninsula Visi-tors Bureau at 360.642.2400 or go www.funbeach.com.
Hunting and Fishing Reports
Hundreds Of Lakes Open April 27
By Washingon Department
of Fish and Wildlife
OLYMPIA — Great trout fishing throughout Wash-ington gets under way April 27, when several hundred lowland lakes – stocked with millions of fish – open for a six-month season.
Hundreds of thousands of anglers are expected to turn out for the big day. Al-though many waterways are open year-round, the last Sat-urday in April marks the tra-ditional start of the lowland lakes fishing season.
“The start of the low-land lakes season is the big-gest fishing day of the year,” said Phil Anderson, director of WDFW. “Lakes in every county are well-stocked, so families can keep travel costs down by enjoying good fish-ing close to home.”
To participate, anglers must have a current Wash-ington freshwater fishing license valid through March 31, 2014. Licenses can be purchased online at https://fishhunt.dfw.wa.gov; by tele-phone at 1-866-246-9453; or at hundreds of license dealers across the state.
For details on license vendor locations, visit the WDFW website at http://wdfw.wa.gov/licensing/ven-dors/.
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Sports 3SPORTS
By The Chronicle
ROCHESTER — The War-riors got out to an early lead to dispose of SWW 1A League Ev-ergreen Division rival Tenino, 8-1, here on Tuesday. Fernando Aguilar scored three goals and Michael Cham-bers added two to lead the War-riors. “It’s tough coming off a tough game with Elma last night,” Rochester coach Brian Ziese said. “It’s not fun when you’re average high school soc-cer player runs 4-7 miles a game. And then it’s a rivalry game and
the kids come out with a lot more energy.” In the first 10 minutes, the Warriors got goals from Aguilar off assists from Austin Howell and Brandon Pandell, and then a penalty kick goal from Cham-bers. “That’s the big thing with rivals you want to score quick and jump on them,” Ziese said.
“Kids get pumped up and you al-ways want to beat your rival.” Aguilar scored again in the 23rd and 35th minute, as-sisted by Jonathan Castillo and Howell, respectively. Chambers
rounded out the first half scor-ing for Rochester in the 36th minute, assisted by Castillo. After the half, Tenino notched a goal in the 42nd min-ute, but Rochester answered back eight minutes later on a Danny Arellano header into the goal on a cross by Martin Mon-roy. Castillo then notched a goal of his own in the 79th minute. Rochester finished the game with 19 shots to Tenino’s four and has won seven straight games. “Our whole goal is to win
out so we can be league champs to get the automatic berth to state and the district title again,” Ziese said. Rochester (10-3 overall, 10-2 league) plays at Forks on Friday.
United Falls to White Salmon
WHITE SALMON — The undefeated Bruins got a pair of goals on the Ivan Cortez-to-Luis Pascal connection and handed Toledo-Winlock United a 2-0 defeat Tuesday in SWW 1A League Trico Division boys soc-cer action.
Pascal scored in the 25th
and 66th minutes to give White
Salmon all the firepower it
would need.
“There’s a reason they’re
undefeated right now,” Unit-
ed coach Horst Malunat said.
“They’re a pretty good team, but
we played with them and bat-
tled.”
United (6-7, 6-5 league) will
play at La Center on Thursday.
Note: The United JV played
White Salmon to a 0-0 tie to re-
main undefeated this season.
By The Chronicle
Centralia got the game-win-ning goal from freshman Binod Sapkota in the second overtime of a 4-3 Evergreen 2A Confer-ence matchup against Tumwater on Tuesday at Tiger Stadium. Fellow freshman Edgar Bra-vo also notched two goals for the Tigers. “There were times when the team looked really good and there were times when they looked really rugged,” Centra-lia coach Sue Parke said. “Had we played more consistently I feel like the score wouldn’t have been as close. Tumwater played a long-ball game to their fast forwards and that was really tir-ing to play against.” Bravo got the Tigers on the
board first in the 25th minute, before Tumwater notched an equalizer in the 32nd minute. Prince Gundersen scored on a penalty kick in the 37th minute to give Centralia a 2-1 lead head-ing into halftime. Bravo scored his second goal in the 60th minute on a corner kick from Christian Corona and it looked as if the game was in hand. Tumwater, however, scored in the 69th and 75 min-ute to force extra time. In the 90th minute Sapkota deposited a thrown ball from Gundersen for the game-winner. “The whole team worked hard,” Parke said. “They got a bit frustrated but they played through that fairly well. I don’t think we’ve reached our peak yet by any means. They needed
to win this one.” Centralia (10-4 overall, 7-3 league) will host EvCo league-leader Aberdeen on Friday.
Bearcats Hold Off Black Hills
TUMWATER — The Bearcats got four goals from four different players here Tuesday for a 4-3 win over Black Hills in Evergreen 2A Conference boys soccer action. After upsetting league-lead-ing Aberdeen in its last outing, however, W.F. West coach Tino Sanchez was hoping to see a bit more out of his team. “We were flat and we weren’t talking,” Sanchez said. “We were connecting some passes there for a little bit, but then we just couldn’t finish up, and couldn’t
put it into the back of the net.” Jesus Morales scored off a Sergio Perez assist in the 14th minute, and Hunter Ensrud’s goal on a Morales dime in the 26th minute staked the Beacats a 2-0 advantage. The Wolves scored in the 39th and 44th min-ute, but Jesse Gonzalez knocked in a pass from Perez to put W.F. West back in the driver’s seat. Justin Deel added an insur-ance goal, on an assist from Aquileo Leal, in the 69th minute, before the Wolves’ final tally in the 71st. Skyler Lucas made a hand-ful of nice saves in goal, Sanchez added. W.F. West (5-5, all league games) will play at Capital on Thursday.
Sapkota’s Goal Golden in Tigers’ Win
Tuesday’s 1A Boys Soccer
Aguilar Scores Three as Rochester Rolls Past Tenino
Tuesday’s 2A Boys Soccer
Brandon Hansen / [email protected]
Centralia’s Binod Sapkota dribbles up the ball during Evergreen 2A Conference soccer action against Tumwater Tuesday at Tiger Stadium in Centralia.
By The Chronicle
CASTLE ROCK — Toledo-Winlock's Kennedi Collins hit for the cycle in a doubleheader sweep of Castle Rock here on Tuesday, 23-3 and 11-1. Collins went 6 for 8 with six RBIs, two doubles, two triples and a home run. "She just clubbed the ball," Toledo-Winlock coach Ryan Arnold said. "She has been do-ing that for the past couple of weeks. I'm really happy with her hitting." Toledo-Winlock collected 16 hits in the 23-3 opener, which featured 12 Castle Rock errors. Emily Robins was 3 for 5 with three doubles and two RBIs, while Stephanie Yoder was 2 for 4 with five RBIs and a double. "We hit the ball really well," Arnold said. "Castle Rock made quite a few mistakes, but we were hitting the ball hard and putting it in play." After scoring 6 runs to take a commanding lead in the first inning, the Warhawks' Shelby Davison shut down the Rockets with six strikeouts in the first three innings and allowed just two hits. Davison then fanned seven in the nightcap. The Warhawks finished with 15 hits, including Shaylee McGinty's 3 for 3 perfor-mance and Taylor Thomas' 2 for 3 outing with a double and two RBIs.
"We hit the ball really well and minimized our errors in the game," Arnold said. "You could just tell our attitudes were up to-night, they were excited to have a sweep." Toledo-Winlock (5-9 over-all, 5-5 league) will host Kalama Tuesday.
Viking Bats Heat Up in Win Over Tenino
MOSSYROCK — Mossyrock took a break from Central 2B League play and pounded out 12 hits in a 13-6 win over Tenino here Tuesday afternoon. Kelsie Moorcroft went 3 for 4 at the plate with a pair of triples and five RBIs for the winners. Older sister Autumn Moorcroft
— normally a catcher — had two hits, drove in a run and tossed all seven innings with just one walk to get the win. The Vikings committed six errors in the game, four of which came in the Beavers' 3-run first inning. Jenny Quinlan was 2 for 4, and Shayne Fried went 2 for 3 with a pair of RBIs for the win-ners. Merissa Richardson was 2 for 3 for Tenino. Mossyrock (5-8, 3-7 C2BL play) will host Pe Ell in a double-header on Thursday. Tenino will play at Rochester on Thursday.
Tuesday’s 1A Softball
Warhawks Hammer Rockets Twice
GOING YARD: Knutz Homers in Both Games of Twinbill; Blazers Lose Early, Win Nightcap
By The Chronicle
Centralia dropped its opener to Pierce on Tues-day, but bounced back with a few big hits to win the nightcap and salvage an NWAACC West Division softball split at Fort Borst Park. Pierce tacked on 3 runs in the top of the seventh in-ning to win 6-2 in the open-er, despite a solo home run from Janice Knutz in the fourth inning. Knutz went 2 for 3, but the Blazers' only additional run came when Elissa Men-denhall scored on a passed ball in the first inning. Knutz and catcher Mad-di Klingberg both hom-ered in the second game to lead Centralia to a 4-2 win. Klingberg went 2 for 3 with a solo homer in the second inning and an RBI single in the sixth. Knutz led off the fourth inning with a solo homer, giving her six hom-ers this season. Hailey Givens pitched for Centralia, striking out seven and walking two while allowing five hits. Centralia (7-11) will host Highline on Friday, and will host South Puget Sound on Saturday.
Tuesday’s College Softball
Lady Blazers Split West Division Double With Red Raiders
at the Morgan Arts Centre, 190 Plomondon Rd.Have you always wanted to ask the editor a question?
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Sports 4 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013SPORTS
By Brandon Hansen
The rivalry game between Centralia and W.F. West began as a pitchers duel, evolved into a dogfight and crashed into a comfortable win for the visitors. The Bearcats scored 10 runs in the top of the seventh to oust their Hub City rivals, 13-6, Tues-day at Fort Borst Park in Ever-green 2A Conference softball action in Centralia. “The thing with the Cheh-alis-Centralia game is that in most games your nerves are over once you get that first at-bat or catch,” W.F. West coach Mike Keen said. “In this game, the nerves don’t go away. As little kids these players came out and watched this game. Now they’re in it.” With Centralia’s Mackenzie Wasson and W.F. West’s Ali Gra-ham on the mound, both teams went hitless until the Bearcats’ Kenna Tornow dribbled a single up the middle in the top of the third. Two walks, an error and a single later, W.F. West had a 3-0 lead. Tornow would finish the day 4 for 4 with an RBI. In the bottom of the fifth, Centralia rattled off three straight hits to load the bases, and Sy Braaten singled to bring home 2 runs. The Tigers loaded the bases again in the bottom of the sixth with three hits, then Payton Pocklington hit a sac fly, Madi Crews had an RBI single
and a W.F. West error led to an-other Tiger score for a 5-3 lead. Centralia was on the verge of beating their Mint City rivals for the first time in over two years. Down to their last frame, though, the Bearcats roared back in a big way with 10 runs off five hits to earn the victory. The rally started with a single by Tornow, and two walks and a fly out later Chloe Lewis ripped an RBI single to spark the rally. An error on that same single led to another W.F. West run to tie the game at 5. “They’re finding out that it’s kind of who they are as a team to be a comeback team,” Keen said.
“Some teams would have called it a day and turned over.” The Bearcats didn’t stop there. Three walks, one passed ball, three singles and a hit bat-ter added 8 more runs to the Bearcat cause. “They did the same thing to us what we did to them,” Cen-tralia coach Candy Hallom said of the comeback. “It was a good game up until that point. I’m just ready for the next one.” Erika Brower hit a home run for Centralia in the bottom of the seventh, but it wasn’t enough for the Tigers to comeback. Brower finished 2 for 4 for the Tigers, while Tuckey McAuley was 2 for 3. W.F. West’s Jessica Snodgrass was 3 for 4 with three RBIs, but the Bearcats benefitted from 10 walks.
Tuesday’s 2A Softball
Brandon Hansen / [email protected]
W.F. West’s Kenna Tornow slides past the tag of Centralia’s Mackenzie Wasson during Evergreen 2A Conference fastpitch action against Centralia Tuesday at Borst Park
in Centralia. W.F. West won the game 13-6.
Bearcats Win Round 1 With Late Rally
Brandon Hansen / [email protected]
Centralia’s Parker Pocklington avoids landing on W.F. West’s Kenna Tornow during
Evergreen 2A Conference fastpitch action against W.F. West Tuesday at Borst Park.
W.F. West won the game 13-6.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
If an agreement you make is not constructed fairly, you will be forced to make some adjustments later, which will prove dificult. Make sure things are equitable from the get-go. GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Before implementing a new program, be sure everyone involved understands exactly how it will work. It could quickly fail if people are working at cross-purposes. CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Don’t attempt to turn a serious meeting into a social event. Mixing business with pleasure in this instance would only end badly. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Procedures shouldn’t be altered if they have been producing good results. Changing things for change’s sake would only make things worse. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Focus and deep concentration are essential to your success. Whatever you do, don’t let your thoughts wander off what’s important. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
If you have to deal with someone whose ideals and standards aren’t on par with yours, take things with a grain of salt. Check out their information before you act on it.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
Guard against inclinations to do things the hard way. Remember, just because something comes easily doesn’t make it worthless. In fact, it could be quite valuable. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Even if you’re willing to do more for your friends than they’ve ever done for you, it doesn’t necessarily make them self-serving. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
Evaluate your objectives as realistically as possible. If you don’t, you might strive to achieve something that turns out to be worthless. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
A good friendship could be jeopardized if it becomes competitive instead of compatible. Don’t be the one to introduce such friction; instead be cooperative.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Examining your alternatives from every angle is the smart thing to do, but don’t overanalyze things to the point of paralysis. First thought, best thought.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Don’t take offense if a colleague is paying a lot of attention to a relatively new acquaintance. Your pal is just trying to get to know him or her better.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
If you are far too sensitive for your own good and read all kinds of slights into the actions or words of others, you’re likely to let the least little thing ruin your day.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
There’s a good chance that most of your perceptions won’t be in line with reality. You’ll allow your imagination to make erroneous judgments that won’t serve your interests.
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Do your best to accomplish as many essential tasks as possible early in the day. As the afternoon closes in, your sense of priorities might dissolve.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
It’ll be important to guard against your more extravagant inclinations. If you lack control, you won’t be too effective at managing your resources.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Involvements with others are likely to go much smoother when conducted early in the day. Don’t wait until the afternoon, when everyone’s patience will be wearing thin. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
There is a strong possibility that you might judge people based on your emotions rather than your logic. If you do, others will evaluate you in the same manner.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
If you feel compelled to keep up with the Joneses, you’ll quickly exhaust your resources. Status isn’t worth bankruptcy. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21)
Be realistic regarding the demands you make of loved ones. Without realizing it, you might expect more of them then they’re able to give. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)
If you have some conidential information that you’re anxious to talk about, make certain that you don’t spill the beans to the wrong people. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19)
Because you’re likely to be unusually receptive to investment proposals, be extra careful that you can tell the good from the bad. Don’t act impulsively. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You’re opening yourself up for disappointment if you expect credit for an accomplishment that you have yet to achieve. Do what needs doing, be patient and let your deeds speak for themselves. ARIES (March 21-April 19)
To be successful, you must be tenacious and quick on your feet. If one of these elements is missing, you won’t have much to boast about.
SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 2013FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 2013
overshadowed an otherwise sol-id outing from Centralia’s Erika Brower, who didn’t give up a hit until the bottom of the fourth and struck out two, while issu-ing just three walks — the Tigers’ Achilles heel on Tuesday. “It was a pitcher’s duel,” Cen-tralia coach Candy Hallom said.
“We just didn’t do anything with our bats to back her up.” W.F. West made the most of its seven hits from six players, led by a 2 for 2 showing by Reynolds. Aggressive baserunning was the mantra, something that put pressure on the Tigers’ defense, which committed two errors in the game. “They’re definitely aggressive on the base paths and they have speed,” Hallom said. The Bearcats improved to 10-1 in EvCo action to stay atop the standings. The Tigers fall to third place in the EvCo (7-4), be-hind Tumwater. “We had to elevate our game and we did that tonight,” Keen said. “We’re getting close to districts now and these are the teams we’re going to face there. This is a big confidence booster to be able to hit and pitch like that against them.” W.F. West will host Aberdeen on Friday, while the Tigers (8-4 overall) will try and bounce back from the sweep by hosting the Bobcats today. “You hope that you can re-cover,” Hallom said. “We have to get over this quickly, because if you don’t that hurts more than losing these games.”
Brandon Hansen / [email protected]
W.F. West’s Kenna Tornow gets a bead
on the ball during Evergreen 2A Confer-
ence action against Centralia Wednes-
day in Chehalis. W.F. West won the
game 6-1.
SoftballContinued from Sports 1
Keylen Steen scored on a single by Calkins. The single, though, was mishandled, giving Steen’s courtesy runner, Ryan Steepy, enough room to reach third safely. “Sometimes you need a little gift to get things going,” Elder said. “Fortunately for us, we got it early and we were able to put some pressure on them.” Tanner Gueller followed with a hard-hit ball that was knocked down at third, keeping Steepy in check, but then thrown past the first baseman to give Steepy the green-light for home. Alex Cox then hit a ground ball to second which resulted in Gueller being forced out. The Tigers, though, were unable to turn the double play — keeping the inning alive and making Calkins, who scored from third, the go-ahead run. “We were taking (the first pitch) until we got a strike, and then we were going to jump on anything that was in the strike zone,” Calkins said. “We had a couple kids jump on it, and end-ed up getting three runs across. “It’s so much easier saying it
than it was,” he added. Forgione set down the oppo-sition in order in the bottom of the seventh to prevent the Tigers’ ninth walk-off finish of the year. “Michael is goofy enough to where guys just don’t hit him hard,” Elder added. “He’s done a really good job for us.” W.F. West used a pair of walks, a balk, a double by Alex Cox, an error and an RBI single from Forgione to score 4 runs in the second inning. The Tigers responded quick-ly, with singles from Patrick Neely and Michael Stuart, a fielder’s choice by Levi Stude-man and a hit batter loading the bases for Joe Blaser — who was hit by a pitch to bring in a run. Ty Housden followed with a 2-run double, cutting the Bearcat lead to 4-3. Chuck McKeever led off the Tigers’ big fifth inning with a double to the wall. John Sharkey added a single and Neely fol-lowed him with a 2-run base hit. Two batters later Stuart drove in the third run of the inning with a single to right field. Centralia tallied nine hits in the loss, with Sharkey, Neely and Stuart contributing two apiece. “The loss is harder to take,
because it was a close game,” Ashmore said, comparing the outcome to the Tigers’ 12-2 loss in Chehalis on Tuesday. “And a game that we felt like we had in our back pocket.” The team’s response to fall-ing behind early, however, was a
bright spot. “They competed and got af-ter it,” he added. “It was quite a difference from yesterday, to-day.” Toby Johnson went 2 for 4 with an RBI for W.F. West, and Forgione finished 2 for 3 with a
double. W.F. West (15-3, 14-2 league) now has a two-game lead over second-place Aberdeen, and can wrap up the EvCo title with a win at Aberdeen on Friday. Centralia (9-7, 8-7 league) plays at Aberdeen today, and will host Capital for senior night on Friday. The senior night fes-tivities will also feature a cel-ebration of the 20-year anniver-sary of Centralia’s 1993 State 3A champion baseball team, which defeated Shorecrest 4-0 in Pull-man on May 29, 1993. The cel-ebration is set to start at 6 p.m., with the first pitch scheduled for 6:30 p.m.
By Aaron VanTuyl
As far as walk-off games go, Tuesday’s Twin Cities rivalry baseball game was a tad anticli-mactic. Michael Forgione drew a bases-loaded walk in the bot-tom of the sixth inning to push across the final run with nary an out, extending W.F. West’s lead over Centralia to 12-2 and instituting the 10-run rule to close the Evergreen 2A Confer-ence contest in Chehalis. Forgione just shrugged at his walk-off walk. “It was a 3-1 pitch, and if he got one low, I probably would have hacked at it,” he admitted.
“The infield is in, the outfield is in — might as well.” Putting the ball in play worked well for the winners, who made the most of 10 hits with 11 RBIs and getting a leg up from five Tiger errors. “The last three or four games, we had double-digit hits, and just didn’t have that big hit with runners in scoring position,” W.F. West coach Tommy Elder said. “Tonight that was the dif-ference.” That, and the big play from the seniors in their home fi-nale. Dugan Shirer went 3 for 3 and drove in 4 runs, with 2-run singles in the second and fifth innings. Forgione 2 for 3 and drove in a pair of runs, and Brad Downs added an RBI single. Brady Calkins, pitching on a sore hamstring, gave up four hits and struck out seven with-out walking a batter in a com-plete-game effort. “He threw well,” Elder said.
“It’s probably not his best stuff, but he’s been working hard on that change up of his, and he was able to go to that and locate his fastball late.” W.F. West scored 4 in the second inning, all unearned, on singles from Forgione, Downs and Shirer and three errors. Alex Cox hit an RBI double to bring in a run in the third. Centralia responded in the fourth. Chuck McKeever was hit by a pitch, moved to third on a double from John Sharkey and scored on a passed ball. Sharkey then scored on a single by Pat-rick Neely. The Bearcats answered quickly, with a 2-run double by Toby Johnson in the bottom of
the fourth. The response halted any mo-mentum Centralia had built up. After Neely’s RBI single, Calkins retired eight consecutive Tigers to close the game. “I didn’t think we competed well enough after they got those 2 runs,” Tiger coach Rex Ash-more said. “Brady’s a heck of a pitcher, but we’ve still got to keep competing and getting bet-ter.” A pair of errors and singles from Forgione, Bowe McKay and Shirer led to 4 more Bearcat runs in the fifth. Brandon Conradi started and went four innings for Centralia, striking out four and walking two with six hits
— though just 2 of the 7 runs that crossed during his tenure on the mound were earned. “We’re not going to overpow-er anybody with our pitching staff,” Ashmore said. “But they pitch to contact, and if we don’t make plays, a big hit here and there and we get into trouble.” Ty Housden and John Shar-key each went 1 for 3 with a dou-ble for the Tigers, while Neely and Joel Lantau were both 1 for 2. Cox finished the game 2 for 3 with a double and a pair of RBIs for W.F. West. It was the final home game for Calkins, Forgione, Shirer, Downs, Logan James and Key-len Steen.
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Sports 5SPORTS
By The Chronicle
CASTLE ROCK — Mack Gaul was the hard-luck pitcher in the opener, and Castle Rock won in eight innings in Game 2 for a 2-0, 7-5 sweep over Tole-do-Winlock here Tuesday in SWW 1A League Trico Division baseball action. Gaul struck out 13 over seven innings in the open-er, allowing three hits and walking one without giving up an earned run. “He looked good. Good enough to win,” Warhawk coach Brian Demarest said.
“Unfortunately, we just picked a really bad night to have probably our two worst games of the season, as far as fielding went.” Toledo-Winlock com-mitted five errors in Game 1, which featured two hits each from Gaul, Wes Kuzminsky and Enrique Hernandez. The Warhawks also had a runner on sec-ond base with less than two outs in six separate innings, but — despite eight hits
— couldn’t push anyone across. The defense was better, if only marginally, in the 7-5, eight-inning nightcap. The Warhawks committed four errors, offsetting their 11-hit performance at the plate. “We had bad approach-es at the plate, and then we didn’t field the ball,” De-marest said, “which are a few things we’ve kinda been priding ourselves on lately.” Joel Martin surrendered just 3 earned runs in a com-plete-game performance in the nightcap, but the Rockets’ Riley Grothen hit a 2-run double in the top of the eighth inning and the Warhawks were unable to answer. Martin went 2 for 4 with an RBI, and Hernandez and Chris Gove both had two hits for the Warhawks. Gaul added a hit and drove in a run in Game 2. Toledo-Winlock (9-8, 7-5 league) will finish out the Trico regular sea-son with a doubleheader against Kalama in Toledo on Tuesday.
Warriors Rock Rainier
RAINIER — Roches-ter made short work of the Mountaineers here Tuesday, pounding out 16 hits in a 19-0, five-inning SWW 1A League Evergreen Division affair. Lucas Eastman had four hits, with a double and two RBIs, and Taran Agar, Wyatt Singer and Jayson Dickerson each added two hits for Rochester (9-6, all league games). Jordan Colombo opened on the mound for Rochester, while Dylan Fosnacht threw a hitless third frame and freshman Brandon Rogers retired six straight batters over the fourth and fifth innings to close out the win. Rochester will host rival Tenino in a league double-header on Thursday.
Tuesday’s 1A Baseball
Castle Rock Sweeps Warhawks
Tuesday’s 2A Baseball
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Centralia catcher Joe Blaser looks on as W.F. West’s Alex Cox, center, and Michael Forgione cross home plate on a Dugan Shirer 2-run single in the ifth inning of an
Evergreen 2A Conference baseball game at Bearcat Baseball Stadium in Chehalis on Tuesday afternoon.
Bearcats Topple Tigers With Walk-Off Walk
Pete Caster / [email protected]
W.F. West’s Elijah Johnson sneaks under a tag attempt by Centralia shortstop Michael Stuart on a pick-of attempt during an
Evergreen 2A Conference baseball game at Bearcat Baseball Stadium in Chehalis on Tuesday.
BaseballContinued from Sports 1
Pete Caster / [email protected]
W.F. West’s Toby Johnson dives back to irst base as Centralia pitcher Justin Reyna
attempts to pick him of during an Evergreen 2A Conference baseball game at Ed
Wheeler Field in Centralia on Wednesday.
Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 SPORTS
PREPLocal SchedulesTHURSDAY, April 25Baseball Centralia at Aberdeen, 4:30 p.m. Onalaska at Toutle Lake (2), 3 p.m. Napavine at Adna (2), 3 p.m. Wahkiakum at Morton-White Pass (Morton), 3 p.m. Tenino at Rochester (2), 3 p.m. Pe Ell at Mossyrock (2), 3 p.m.Softball Aberdeen at Centralia, 4:30 p.m. Onalaska at Toutle Lake (2), 3 p.m. Napavine at Adna (2), 3 p.m. Wahkiakum at Morton-White Pass (Morton), 3 p.m. Tenino at Rochester (2), 3 p.m. Pe Ell at Mossyrock (2), 3 p.m.Boys Soccer W.F. West at Capital, 7 p.m. Toledo-Winlock at La Center, 6 p.m.Boys Golf Three Rivers Christian, Wahkiakum at Adna (Riverside), 3:30 p.m.Girls Golf Woodland at Rochester, 3:30 p.m.Girls Tennis Tenino at NW Christian, 3:30 p.m.Track & Field Onalaska, Adna, Napavine, Tenino, Montesano, Forks at Rainier, 3:30 p.m. Pe Ell at Naselle Invite, 3:30 p.m. Rochester at Hoquiam, 3:30 p.m. Toledo at Castle Rock, 3:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, April 26College Softball Highline at Centralia, 3 p.m.Baseball Rochester at Castle Rock, 4 p.m. Capital at Centralia, 6 p.m. W.F. West at Aberdeen, 4:30 p.m.Softball Centralia at Capital, 4:30 p.m. Aberdeen at W.F. West, 4:30 p.m.Boys Soccer Aberdeen at Centralia, 7 p.m. Elma at Tenino, 7 p.m. Rochester at Forks, 7 p.m.Track & Field Centralia at Panther Invitational (Washougal), 4 p.m.
SATURDAY, April 27College Baseball Centralia at Pierce, 1 p.m.College Softball Centralia at South Puget Sound, 2 p.m.Track & Field W.F. West at Castle Rock, noon Morton-White Pass, Mossyrock at BCS Invite (Sammamish), 10:30 a.m. Rochester at Woodland Invite, 10 a.m.
Local ResultsTuesday’s ResultsBaseball At ChehalisBEARCATS 12, TIGERS 2 (6 inn.)Centralia 000 200 — 2 4 5W.F. West 041 241 — 12 10 2 Batteries: Centralia — Brandon Conradi, John Sharkey (5) and Joe Bla-ser; W.F. West — Brady Calkins and Keylen Steen
At RainierWARRIORS 19, MOUNTAINEERS 0 (5 inn.)Rochester 524 26 — 19 16 0Rainier 000 00 — 0 1 3 Batteries: Rochester — Jordan Colombo, Dylan Fosnacht (3), Brandon Rogers (4) and Dustin Wilson, Dakota Deal (4); Rainier — Justin Champion, Dalton Rush (2), Jordan Chapman (5) and Ben Hanson
At Castle RockGame 1ROCKETS 2, WARHAWKS 0Toledo-Win. 000 000 0 — 0 8 5Castle Rock 100 010 x — 2 3 0 Batteries: Toledo-Winlock — Mack Gaul and Jacob Givens; Castle Rock — Beckers and Bulker
Game 2ROCKETS 7, WARHAWKS 5 (8 inn.)Castle Rock 003 110 02 — 7 9 2Toledo-Win. 100 400 00 — 5 11 4 Batteries: Castle Rock — William-son and Godinho; Toledo-Winlock — Joel Martin and Jacob Givens
SoftballAt Castle RockGame 1WARHAWKS 23, ROCKETS 3Toledo-Win. 622 58 — 23 16 5Castle Rock 000 30 — 3 4 12 Batteries: Toledo-Winlock — Shelby Davison, Nikki Smith (4) and Dusty Alvord; Castle Rock — K. Smith and Fowler
Game 2WARHAWKS 11, ROCKETS 1Castle Rock 001 00 — 1 3 5Toledo-Win. 150 32 — 11 15 1 Batteries: Toledo-Winlock — Da-vison and Cassie McGeary; Castle Rock
— B. Chick and Fowler
At MossyrockVIKINGS 13, BEAVERS 6Tenino 301 200 0 — 6 7 7Mossyrock 520 411 x — 13 12 6 Batteries: Tenino — Masters, Bond (5) and Richardson; Mossyrock
— Autumn Moorcroft and Kelsie Moor-croft
Wednesday’s ResultsBaseballAt CentraliaBEARCATS 7, TIGERS 6W.F. West 040 000 3 — 7 9 1Centralia 030 030 0 — 6 9 4 Batteries: W.F. West — Tanner Gueller, Logan James (5), Michael For-gione (5) and Keylen Steen; Centralia — Justin Reyna, Derek Putman (7) and Joe Blaser
SoftballAt ChehalisBEARCATS 6, TIGERS 1Centralia 001 000 0 — 1 2 2W.F. West 020 220 x — 7 6 0 Batteries: Centralia — Erika Brower and Sy Braaten; W.F. West — Mattie Boucher and Caitlin Reynolds
Girls TennisAt AberdeenW.F. WEST 3, ABERDEEN 3SINGLES 1. Amber Rosche (A) def. Kyla Richards, 7-5, 7-6 (7-5) 2. Lauren Wade (W) def. Macken-zie Martin, 6-4, 6-2 3. Tess Cummings (W) def. Claire Tangbald, 6-2, 6-0DOUBLES 1. Ali Morris/Rachel Shermer (A) def. Arianne Woodland/Morgan Dun-son, 6-0, 6-0 2. Alex Schultz/Jamie Peterson (A) def. Katie Hankins/Julie Spencer 2-6, 7-5 (7-5), 6-2 3. Isabel Vander Stoep/Stevie Heitzman (W) def. Christina Rouche/Yulisa Morelia 6-1, 6-4
Prep Track & FieldEvergreen 2A Conference Meet
At ChehalisBoys ResultsTeam: W.F. West 97, Tumwater 481001. Bryan Moon 11.31a WFW2. Thomas Coates 11.53a TUM3. Lane Russell 11.68a TUM
2001. Andrew Brown 22.40a TUM2. Lane Russell 23.85a TUM3. Griffin Shea 24.10a TUM
4001. Trei’ Cline 56.11a WFW2. Daniel Dickason 56.80a TUM3. Justin Wendling 59.13a WFW
8001. Danny Robertson 2:07.29a WFW2. Denver Parker 2:07.66a WFW3. T.J. Even 2:14.04a WFW
16001. Dallas Snider 4:24.29a WFW2. Danny Robertson 4:27.34a WFW3. Brent Knutzen 4:39.57a TUM
32001. Dallas Snider 9:58.80a WFW2. Brent Knutzen 10:00.50a TUM3. Anthony Swenson 10:50.90a WFW
110 Hurdles1. Aaron Mohney 16.80a WFW2. Daniel Dickason 17.39a TUM3. Josh Walters 19.40a WFW
300 Hurdles1. Aaron Mohney 43.53a WFW2. Nolan Camlin 44.34a WFW3. Eric Mattson 44.72a TUM
4x100 Relay1. W.F. West 46.59
4x400 Relay1. W.F. west 3:27.67
Shot Put1. Justin Kennedy 45-02.00a WFW2. Ryan Hartman 44-00.00a WFW3. Walker Vandenhazel 38-06.50a TUM
Discus1. Walker Vandenhazel 123-11a TUM2. Justin Kennedy 113-02a WFW3. Adam Zimmerman 111-06a TUM
Javelin1. Ryan Hartman 151-10a WFW2. Justin Kennedy 142-02a WFW3. Aaron Mohney 135-08a WFW
High Jump1. Ryder Kowalski 5-06.00a TUM2. Allan McClure 5-04.00a WFW3. Jared Aerni 5-04.00a WFW
Pole Vault1. Donovan Chafin 12-06.00a TUM2. Conner Roberts 10-06.00a WFW3. Brycen Brunstad 10-06.00a WFW
Long Jump1. Bryan Moon 19-00.50a WFW2. Trevor Davis 17-09.50a TUM3. Nathan Wendling 17-05.50a WFW
Triple Jump1. Bryan Moon 40-00.00a WFW2. Trevor Davis 39-09.00a TUM3. Dominic Jones 36-04.50a TUM
Girls ResultsTeam: Tumwater 74, W.F. West 72
1001. Peyton Russell 13.34a TUM2. Rachelle Godsey 14.65a WFW3. Xonijenise Davis 14.77a TUM
2001. Brooke Feldmeier 25.74a TUM2. Peyton Russell 27.48a TUM3. Alison Rose 30.71a WFW
4001. Mckenzie May 1:05.03a TUM2. Lauren Ericks 1:06.35a TUM3. Brittany Simmons 1:06.63a WFW
8001. Rashelle Fisher 2:28.98a WFW2. Aislynn Hansen 2:41.48a TUM3. Alex Bonner 2:47.05a TUM
16001. Alex Bonner 5:36.92a TUM2. Saeri Uchiyama 6:00.13a WFW3. Meghan Ward 6:10.30a WFW
32001. Saeri Uchiyama 12:35.40a WFW2. Berhanie Knutzen 12:44.60a TUM3. Noelle Bedford 15:49.50a WFW
100 Hurdles1. Hannah Tak 18.89a WFW2. Haley Dysle 20.20a TUM3. Haley Herzog 22.85a TUM
300 Hurdles1. Kennedy Johnson 56.67a WFW
4x100 Relay1. Tumwater 52.45
4x200 Relay1. W.F. West 1:55.22
4x400 Relay1. Tumwater 4:13.04
Shot Putx Nike McClure 36-09.00a WFW1. Amanda Forbes 28-11.00a WFW2. Anna Kast 26-09.00a WFW3. Grace Workman 26-04.00a TUM
Discus1. Grace Workman 104-08a TUM2. Jessica Kast 77-09a WFW3. Anna Kast 69-07a WFW
Javelin1. McKenzie Lofgren 91-05a WFW2. Andee Ekberg 72-04a WFW3. Grace Workman 63-11a TUM
High Jump1. Amanda Forbes 4-08.00a WFW2. Emma Furth 4-08.00a TUM3. Kylan Wood 4-02.00a TUM
Pole Vault1. Anna Chartrey 8-00.00a TUM2. Rachelle Godsey 7-06.00a WFW2. Sam Jones 7-06.00a TUM
Long Jump1. Emma Furth 14-09.50a TUMx Nike McClure 14-07.00a WFW2. Hannah Tak 13-00.50a WFW3. Rachelle Godsey 12-06.50a WFW
Triple Jump1. Meghan Ward 26-02.00a WFW2. Sam Jones 26-01.00a TUM3. Alison Rose 21-01.50a WFW
COLLEGENWAACC SoftballTuesday’s ResultsAt CentraliaGame 1RED RAIDERS 6, LADY BLAZERS 2Pierce 020 001 3 — 6 9 0Centralia 100 100 0 — 2 7 4
Batteries: Pierce — Young and Cox; Centralia — Randt and Klingberg
Game 2LADY BLAZERS 4, RED RAIDERS 2Pierce 001 001 0 — 2 5 1Centralia 110 101 x — 4 6 4 Batteries: Pierce — Perry, Young (6) and N/A; Centralia — Hailey Givens and Maddi Klingberg
LOCALLocal GolfRiverside Women’s Golf ClubApril 23 Results18-Hole Sub-ParFirst Division 1. (tie) Sue Morrissey, Kristen Ro-thermel, Susan Remund 2. (tie) Patty Reichert, Judy HarrisSecond Division 1. Val Wheeler 2. Paulette Horton
NBANBA Playoff GlanceAll Times PDTFIRST ROUND(x-if necessary)(Best-of-7)EASTERN CONFERENCEMiami 2, Milwaukee 0 Sunday, April 21: Miami 110, Mil-waukee 87 Tuesday, April 23: Miami 98, Mil-waukee 86 Thursday, April 25: Miami at Mil-waukee, 4 p.m. Sunday, April 28: Miami at Milwau-kee, 12:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 30: Milwaukee at Miami, TBA x-Thursday, May 2: Miami at Mil-waukee, TBA x-Saturday, May 4: Milwaukee at Mi-ami, TBA
New York 2, Boston 0 Saturday, April 20: New York 85, Boston 78 Tuesday, April 23: New York 87, Bos-ton 71 Friday, April 26: New York at Boston, 5 p.m. Sunday, April 28: New York at Bos-ton, 10 a.m. x-Wednesday, May 1: Boston at New York, TBA x-Friday, May 3: New York at Boston, TBA x-Sunday, May 5: Boston at New York, TBA
Indiana 2, Atlanta 0 Sunday, April 21: Indiana 107, At-lanta 90 Wednesday, April 24: Indiana 113, Atlanta 98 Saturday, April 27: Indiana at Atlan-ta, 4 p.m. Monday, April 29: Indiana at Atlanta, TBA x-Wednesday, May 1: Atlanta at Indi-ana, TBA x-Friday, May 3: Indiana at Atlanta, TBA x-Sunday, May 5: Atlanta at Indiana, TBA
Brooklyn 1, Chicago 1 Saturday, April 20: Brooklyn 106, Chicago 89 Monday, April 22: Chicago 90, Brooklyn 82 Thursday, April 25: Brooklyn at Chi-cago, 5:30 p.m. Saturday, April 27: Brooklyn at Chi-cago, 11 a.m. x-Monday, April 29: Chicago at Brooklyn, TBA x-Thursday, May 2: Brooklyn at Chi-cago, TBA x-Saturday, May 4: Chicago at Brook-lyn, TBA
WESTERN CONFERENCEOklahoma City 2, Houston 0 Sunday, April 21: Oklahoma City 120, Houston 91 Wednesday, April 24: Oklahoma City 105, Houston 102 Saturday, April 27: Oklahoma City at Houston, 6:30 p.m. Monday, April 29: Oklahoma City at Houston, TBA x-Wednesday, May 1: Houston at Oklahoma City, TBA x-Friday, May 3: Oklahoma City at Houston, TBA x-Sunday, May 5: Houston at Okla-homa City, TBA
San Antonio 2, L.A. Lakers 0 Sunday, April 21: San Antonio 91, L.A. Lakers 79 Wednesday, April 24: San Antonio 102, L.A. Lakers 91 Friday, April 26: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, 4 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 30: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TBA x-Thursday, May 2: San Antonio at L.A. Lakers, TBA x-Saturday, May 4: L.A. Lakers at San Antonio, TBA
Denver 1, Golden State 1 Saturday, April 20: Denver 97, Gold-en State 95 Tuesday, April 23: Golden State 131, Denver 117 Friday, April 26: Denver at Golden State, 17:30 p.m. Sunday, April 28: Denver at Golden State, 6:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 30: Golden State at Denver, TBA x-Thursday, May 2: Denver at Golden State, TBA x-Saturday, May 4: Golden State at Denver, TBA
L.A. Clippers 2, Memphis 0 Saturday, April 20: L.A. Clippers 112, Memphia 91 Monday, April 22: L.A. Clippers 93, Memphis 91 Thursday, April 25: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 27: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, 1:30 p.m. x-Tuesday, April 30: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBA x-Friday, May 3: L.A. Clippers at Memphis, TBA x-Sunday, May 5: Memphis at L.A. Clippers, TBA
MLBMajor League Baseball StandingsAmerican LeagueEAST W L PCT GBBoston 14 7 .667 -Baltimore 12 9 .571 2NY Yankees 11 9 .550 2.5Tampa Bay 10 11 .476 4Toronto 9 13 .409 5.5CENTRAL Kansas City 10 8 .556 -Minnesota 9 8 .529 .5Detroit 10 9 .526 .5Cleveland 8 11 .421 2.5Chicago Sox 8 12 .400 3WEST Texas 14 7 .667 -Oakland 13 9 .591 1.5LA Angels 8 12 .400 5.5Seattle 8 15 .348 7Houston 7 14 .333 7National LeagueEAST W L PCT GBAtlanta 15 6 .714 -NY Mets 10 9 .526 4Washington 10 11 .476 5Philadelphia 9 13 .409 6.5Miami 5 16 .238 10CENTRALSt. Louis 13 8 .619 -
Cincinnati 13 9 .591 .5
Pittsburgh 12 9 .571 1
Milwaukee 11 9 .550 1.5
Chicago Cubs 6 14 .300 6.5
WEST
Colorado 14 7 .667 -
San Francisco 13 9 .591 1.5
Arizona 12 9 .571 2
LA Dodgers 9 11 .450 4.5
San Diego 6 15 .286 8
Tuesday’s Results
at Minnesota 4, Miami 3
Atlanta 4, at Colorado 3
Oakland 13, at Boston 0
at Baltimore 4, Toronto 3
St. Louis 2, at Washington 0
Pittsburgh 2, at Philadelphia 0
Kansas City at Detroit
Chicago Cubs 4, at Cincinnati 2
LA Dodgers 7, at NY Mets 2
NY Yankees 4, at Tampa Bay 3
Cleveland at Chicago White Sox
at Houston 3, Seattle 2
Miami 8, at Minnesota 5
Atlanta 10, at Colorado 2
at LA Angels 5, Texas 4
Milwaukee 6, at San Diego 3
Arizona 6, at San Francisco 4
Wednesday’s Results
Toronto 6, at Baltimore 5
at Cincinnati 1, Chicago Cubs 0
St. Louis 4, at Washington 2
at Chicago White Sox 3, Cleveland 2
at Houston 10, Seattle 3
at Colorado 6, Atlanta 5
Arizona 3, at San Francisco 2
at Boston 6, Oakland 5
at NY Mets 7, LA Dodgers 3
Pittsburgh 5, at Philadelphia 3
at Detroit 7, Kansas City 5
at Tampa Bay 3, NY Yankees 0
Texas 11, at LA Angels 3
at San Diego 2, Milwaukee 1
Thursday’s Games
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia 10:05 a.m.
Kansas City at Detroit 10:08 a.m.
LA Dodgers at NY Mets 10:10 a.m.
Houston at Boston 3:35 p.m.
Toronto at NY Yankees 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Washington 4:05 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Miami 4:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chi White Sox 5:10 p.m.
Texas at Minnesota 5:10 p.m.
Colorado at Arizona 6:40 p.m.
Baltimore at Oakland 7:05 p.m.
LA Angels at Seattle 7:10 p.m.
Friday’s Games
Toronto at NY Yankees 4:05 p.m.
Cincinnati at Washington 4:05 p.m.
Atlanta at Detroit 4:08 p.m.
Houston at Boston 4:10 p.m.
Philadelphia at NY Mets 4:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Miami 4:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chi White Sox 5:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City 5:10 p.m.
Texas at Minnesota 5:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis 5:15 p.m.
Milwaukee at LA Dodgers 6:10 p.m.
Colorado at Arizona 6:40 p.m.
Baltimore at Oakland 7:05 p.m.
LA Angels at Seattle 7:10 p.m.
San Francisco at San Diego 7:10 p.m.
Saturday’s Games
Atlanta at Detroit 10:05 a.m.
Cincinnati at Washington 10:05 a.m.
Philadelphia at NY Mets 10:05 a.m.
Toronto at NY Yankees 1:05 p.m.
Baltimore at Oakland 1:05 p.m.
Texas at Minnesota 1:10 p.m.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis 1:15 p.m.
Houston at Boston 4:10 p.m.
Tampa Bay at Chi White Sox 4:10 p.m.
Cleveland at Kansas City 4:10 p.m.
Chicago Cubs at Miami 4:10 p.m.
Colorado at Arizona 5:10 p.m.
San Francisco at San Diego 5:40 p.m.
LA Angels at Seattle 6:10 p.m.
Milwaukee at LA Dodgers 6:10 p.m.
NHLStandings
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlantic Division
GP W L OT Pts
z-Pittsburgh 46 35 11 0 70
x-N.Y. Islanders 46 24 16 6 54
N.Y. Rangers 46 24 18 4 52
New Jersey 46 18 18 10 46
Philadelphia 46 21 22 3 45
Northeast Division
x-Boston 45 27 13 5 59
x-Montreal 46 27 14 5 59
x-Toronto 46 25 16 5 55
Ottawa 45 23 16 6 52
Buffalo 47 20 21 6 46
Southeast Division
y-Washington 46 26 18 2 54
Winnipeg 47 24 20 3 51
Carolina 46 19 24 3 41
Tampa Bay 46 18 24 4 40
Florida 46 14 26 6 34
WESTERN CONFERENCE
Central Division
GP W L OT Pts
z-Chicago 46 35 6 5 75
x-St. Louis 46 27 17 2 56
Detroit 46 22 16 8 52
Columbus 46 22 17 7 51
Nashville 46 16 21 9 41
Northwest Division
y-Vancouver 46 26 13 7 59
Minnesota 46 25 18 3 53
Calgary 46 19 23 4 42
Edmonton 46 17 22 7 41
Colorado 46 15 24 7 37
Pacific Division
y-Anaheim 46 29 11 6 64
x-Los Angeles 47 26 16 5 57
x-San Jose 47 25 15 7 57
Dallas 46 22 20 4 48
Phoenix 46 20 18 8 48
NOTE: Two points for a win, one point
for overtime loss.
x-clinched playoff spot
y-clinched division
z-clinched conference
Tuesday’s Games
Carolina 4, N.Y. Islanders 3, SO
New Jersey 3, Montreal 2
Washington 5, Winnipeg 3
Philadelphia 5, Boston 2
Florida 3, N.Y. Rangers 2
Buffalo 4, Pittsburgh 2
St. Louis 3, Colorado 1
Nashville 4, Calgary 3
Minnesota 2, Los Angeles 1
San Jose 3, Dallas 2
Wednesday’s Games
Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 2
Detroit 3, Los Angeles 1
Chicago 4, Edmonton 1
Phoenix 2, San Jose 1
Sports on the Air THURSDAY, April 25MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7:10 p.m. ROOT — L.A. Angels at SeattleNBA PLAYOFFS4 p.m. TNT — Miami at Milwaukee6:30 p.m. TNT — LA Clippers at MemphisNFL FOOTBALL5 p.m. ESPN — The NFL draftPRO GOLF6 a.m. GOLF — Ballantine’s Championship9:30 a.m. GOLF — North Texas LPGA ShootoutNoon GOLF — PGA Zurich Classic of New OrleansNHL HOCKEY4:30 p.m. NBCSN — Pittsburgh at New Jersey7 p.m. CSNNW — Anaheim at VancouverCOLLEGE SOFTBALL5 p.m. ESPN2 — Alabama at LSU
FRIDAY, April 26MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL7:10 p.m. ROOT — L.A. Angels at SeattleNBA PLAYOFFS5 p.m. ESPN — New York at Boston7:30 p.m. ESPN — San Antonio at LA Lakers7:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Denver at Golden StateNFL FOOTBALL3:30 p.m. ESPN — The NFL draft5 p.m. ESPN2 — The NFL draftPRO GOLF6 a.m. GOLF — Ballantine’s Championship9:30 a.m. GOLF — Liberty Mutual Legends of GolfNoon GOLF — PGA Zurich Classic of New Orleans3:30 p.m. GOLF — North Texas LPGA ShootoutNHL HOCKEY5 p.m. NBCSN — Calgary at ChicagoAUTO RACING9 a.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup 400 practice11:30 a.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup 400 practice1 p.m. ESPN2 — NASCAR Nationwide 250 qualify-ing2:30 p.m. SPEED — NASCAR Sprint Cup 400 qualify-ingCOLLEGE SOFTBALL5 p.m. PAC-12 — Utah at StanfordCOLLEGE FOOTBALL7 p.m. PAC-12 — Oregon St. Spring Scrimmage
SATURDAY, April 27MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL9:30 a.m. FOX — Atlanta at Detroit6:10 p.m. ROOT — L.A. Angels at SeattleNBA PLAYOFFS11 a.m. TNT — Brooklyn at Chicago1:30 p.m. TNT — LA Clippers at Memphis5 p.m. ESPN — Indiana at Atlanta7:30 p.m. ESPN — Oklahoma City at HoustonNFL FOOTBALL9 a.m. ESPN — The NFL draftPRO GOLF10 a.m. GOLF — PGA Zurich Classic of New Orleans10 a.m. CBS — Liberty Mutual Legends of GolfNoon GOLF — North Texas LPGA ShootoutNoon CBS — PGA Zurich Classic of New OrleansAUTO RACINGNoon ESPN2 — NHRA Spring Nationals qualifying4 p.m. FOX — NASCAR Sprint Cup Richmond 400NHL HOCKEYNoon NBC — New Jersey at N.Y. Rangers4 p.m. NBCSN — Detroit at Dallas7:30 p.m. NBCSN — San Jose at Los Angeles
Scoreboard
Chehalis Little League Hosting DinnerBy The Chronicle
Chehalis Little League Baseball will hold a fund-raising dinner and silent auction on May 10. Tickets are $20 apiece of $35 per couple. The event begins with a cocktail hour at 6 p.m. and dinner at 7, at the Washington Hotel in downtown Chehalis. Dinner will be a pasta bar, and the evening will feature music and a bar. Contact Chehalis Little League president Kelly Wichert at (360) 269-8812 or email [email protected] for tickets.
Sports Briefs
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Sports 7SPORTS
By The Chronicle
ABERDEEN — W.F. West pulled out the Evergreen 2A Conference victory over Aber-deen by way of set tiebreaker af-ter tying with the Bobcats 3-3 in match play here on Wednesday. The Bearcats won the tiebreaker, 7-6, on the number of sets won. W.F. West No. 2 singles player Lauren Wade defeated Macken-zie Martin 6-4, 6-2 while No. 3 singles player Tess Cummings downed Aberdeen's Clair Tang-bald 6-2, 6-0. "Lauren did a really nice job on her part in the second set," W.F. West coach Jack State said. "She really did a good job waiting for opportunities. Tess did the same thing, she did a good job in the second set and did a nice job of being patient." The Bearcats' No. 3 doubles team of Isabel Vander Stoep and Stevie Heitzman remained un-defeated on the season with a 6-1, 6-4 victory over the Bobcats' Christina Rouche and Yulisa Morelia. "In the second set they got a little sloppy but overall they played pretty darn well," State said. W.F. West (4-3) will host Cap-ital on Friday.
Chamberlain Wins for Tigers
LACEY — Centralia hit the road to face a one-girl River Ridge squad for an Evergreen 2A Conference tennis matchup here Wednesday and, predictably, came away with a league win. Ryann Chamberlain played River Ridge's Katie Medford and won the first set 6-4, but lost the second set 6-3. Medford then won the 10-point tiebreaker 10-4. The coaches had agreed prior to the match to play a tiebreaker rather than a third set. "I know that had we gone a full third set, Ryann would have dominated," Centralia coach Deb Keahey said. "Ryann's strength has always been her court cover-age, consistency and stamina, so I know she was disappointed that we didn't go a full third set." Centralia (9-0) earned a team win for the road trip. The Tigers will host Black Hills on Monday.
By The Chronicle
W.F. West's boys track squad finished the Evergreen 2A Con-ference season undefeated with a 97-48 win over Tumwater in Chehalis Wednesday afternoon. "To get this win on senior night at our last home meet of the season is truly the culmina-tion of these seniors careers with our program," Bearcat coach Autumn Ledgerwood said. Seniors Dallas Snider and Danny Robertson finished 1-2 in the 1600 meters, while Snider also won the 3200 and Robert-son and fellow seniors Denver Parker and T.J. Even went 1-2-3 in the 800. Aaron Mohney won the 110 and 300 hurdles, while seniors Justin Kennedy and Ryan Hart-
man finished 1-2 in the shot put. Hartman, Kennedy and Mohney took the top three dis-tances in the javelin, while Ken-nedy added a second-place fin-ish in the discus. Trei Cline added a win in the 400, taking the Bearcat senior boys' total to eight wins in the meet. Junior Bryan Moon also had a solid day, winning the 100, the long jump and the triple jump, and running a leg of the 4x400 relay (with Robertson, Snider and Hunter Jones) — which ran the second-fastest time in the 2A ranks at Wednesday's meet. Tumwater edged the Bearcats girls, 74-72, led by double-win-ner Amanda Forbes (high jump and shot put). Rashelle Fisher
won the 800, and Meghan Ward won the triple jump for the Lady Bearcats, capping a strong show-ing on their senior night. Also winning events were Saeri Uchiyama (3200), Han-nah Tak (100 hurdles), Kennedy Johnson (300 hurdles), McK-enzie Lofgren (javelin) and the 4x200 relay team. Danny Robertson and Dal-las Snider will run in the Shelton Invite on Saturday. The rest of the team will travel to the Lewis River Invite at Ridgefield on Sat-urday.
Tigers Win Nine in Three-Way Meet
LACEY — Centralia won nine events between their boys
and girls teams in Evergreen 2A Conference three-way track ac-tion here on Wednesday. With several other events going on at the school, the Tigers' numbers were drained for the meet. "The kids did very well," Centralia coach Tim Penman said. "It's a difficult track to run on and the long and triple jump surface is really hard on their legs. There isn't a lot of spring. The javelin was also thrown on a grass field. So while you may not be happy with the specific marks, you were pretty pleased with the performance consider-ing the facility." On the girls side, Michaela Hall won the high jump (5—01), long jump (14—06) and triple jump (34—6.5), while Car-
rie Larson notched victories in the 800-meter and 1,600-meter runs. On the boys side, Trevor Baumann won the Javelin, while Tim Ricker won the 1600 and Eddy Lilii notched a victory in the 800. "Eddy stepped into the 800, he had been doing the 400 and just did a great job," Penman said. Oscar Jackson also won the triple jump. "All in all there were a bunch of personal bests and when you get a lot of personal bests, you know you've had a good day," Penman said. Centralia will compete at the Panther Invite at Washougal on Friday.
2A Track & Field
Bearcat Boys Finish Undefeated Evergreen 2A Conference Campaign
2A Girls Tennis
Bearcats Win Tiebreaker Against Aberdeen
OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) — Russell Westbrook relishes the moments when an opponent challenges him and his Okla-homa City Thunder teammates and it becomes time to respond. Rookie Patrick Beverley showed a willingness to go toe-to-toe with the Thunder's All-Star point guard, and the Hous-ton Rockets didn't back down despite a 15-point deficit in the fourth quarter. Then it was up to Westbrook and the Thunder to come up with an answer. Westbrook and Kevin Du-rant each scored 29 points, and Oklahoma City recovered after squandering its big lead to beat Houston 105-102 on Wednesday night and take a 2-0 series lead. "It's fun. During this time of the year, as a team we've got one goal and we can't let nobody get in the way," Westbrook said.
"That's how I feel and that's how I want my team to respond as well."
Durant hit the go-ahead 3-pointer with 2:28 to play af-ter the Rockets had turned a 15-point deficit into a four-point lead, and the Thunder didn't re-linquish the lead. Durant missed a free throw with 1 second left, but Houston was out of time-outs and Carlos Delfino couldn't connect on a desperation shot at the final buzzer. "It's frustrating and it hurts really bad right now," said Chan-dler Parsons, who scored 17 points for Houston. "But you've got to take some positives out of it. It's a long series." Game 3 is Saturday night in Houston. The Thunder's big lead melted away with nine straight empty possessions as the Rock-ets mixed in a zone defense. James Harden spearheaded a 21-2 Houston comeback by get-ting into the lane to create his own opportunities, and he also kicked the ball out to set up two 3-pointers by Delfino. His sec-
ond 3, from the right wing, pro-vided a 95-91 lead with 3:27 to go. But the Rockets couldn't keep it up. Oklahoma City came back to tie it before Harden knifed to the basket for a layup to give Hous-ton its last lead at 97-95 with 2:42 to play. Durant answered right away with a deep 3 from the left wing at the opposite end, and the Thunder came up with back-to-back stops before Tha-bo Sefolosha's 3 provided a little breathing room at 101-97. Serge Ibaka added a long jumper to make it 103-98 after Durant was forced to give up the ball. Durant and Kevin Martin, both in the top 5 in the league in free-throw percentage, both went 1 for 2 at the foul line in the final 12 seconds to give the Rockets one last chance. "We all stuck together," West-brook said. "They made a run when we weren't able to make shots, but I thought everybody
had a big role toward the end of the game and we came up with the win." Harden ended up with 36 points and 11 rebounds, and Beverley had 16 points, 12 re-bounds and six assists for Hous-ton. The Rockets made up for a 40 percent shooting mark with a 57-40 advantage on the boards and a 50-30 scoring edge in the paint, engineering a massive turnaround after getting blown out 120-91 in Game 1. And they did it without starting point guard Jeremy Lin, who didn't play in the second half because of a muscle contu-sion in his chest. "Our team is a young team and we're not a perfect team by any stretch of the imagination, but they'll fight," coach Kevin McHale said. "They're a bunch of scrappers. They'll go out and fight you for it. So, I knew our team would play well today. That's who they are."
Sue Ogrocki / The Associated Press
Oklahoma City Thunder guard Russell Westbrook (0) shoots over Houston Rockets center Omer Asik (3) in the irst quarter of Game 2 of their irst-round NBA basketball
playof series in Oklahoma City, Wednesday.
NBA
Thunder Respond to Houston Rally, Win 105-102
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) — Proposed changes to California environmen-tal protection law unveiled Wednesday could help Sac-ramento's effort to keep its professional basketball team, according to the leader of the state Senate. Senate President Pro Tem Darrell Steinberg, a Democrat who represents the state capi-tal, released details of how he plans to overhaul the Cali-fornia Environmental Qual-ity Law. The changes would streamline the process for challenges filed against urban redevelopment projects. Under the proposal, state-wide standards would be created for noise and traffic issues, and projects meeting
those standards would be protected from lawsuits based on those impacts. A project's aesthetics also could not be used as grounds for suing un-der the environmental law. Among the projects that could be sheltered from lengthy court battles is the arena that Sacramento has proposed building in its effort to prevent the Kings from re-locating to Seattle. Steinberg said his pro-posed changes aren't aimed specifically at paving the way for the Sacramento arena, which is planned for a site oc-cupied by a downtown mall. Efforts to revise the law began last fall, he said. "It just so happens that the work we have been doing
is this area would undoubt-edly help Sacramento in this project if the (NBA) Board of Governors chooses Sacra-mento," he told reporters. Steinberg's office sent a copy of the proposed changes to the NBA Board of Gover-nors, which could make a fi-nal decision early next month on whether the team can move. An artist's rendering of the planned Sacramento arena also was released Wednesday, ahead of an evening meeting at City Hall on the project's environmental review. Gov. Jerry Brown, who has described updating the four-decade-old environmen-tal law as "the Lord's work," expressed doubts earlier this
month about whether sig-nificant changes could be ap-proved this year. Steinberg said he spoke to Brown on Tuesday. "I reiterated to him that I wanted to work with him, that we have been hard at work on modernizing CEQA for a number of months," he said. Other proposed changes to the law are aimed at renew-able energy projects and re-ducing litigation delays. The Senate bill is sched-uled for a committee vote next week. If approved, a Sen-ate floor vote could occur by the end of May or early June, Steinberg said.
Calif. Environmental Changes Could Aid Kings Bid
PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — The grandest stage in sports was too much for the guys who are putting together the College Football Playoff to pass up. The BCS conference com-missioners announced Wednes-day that Cowboys Stadium in Arlington, Texas, edged Tampa, Fla., in the bidding to be the site of the first championship game in the new playoff system. "The stadium itself was the big-gest determiner," BCS executive di-rector Bill Hancock said about the $1.2 billion dollar, 100,000-plus seat home of the NFL's Cowboys and the Cotton Bowl. The College Football Cham-pionship Game will be held Jan. 12, 2015.
NFL
Cowboys Stadium Gets First CFP Championship
Sports 8 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013SPORTS
HOUSTON (AP) — Seattle manager Eric Wedge met with his team after another loss to Houston on Wednesday. He declined to talk about what was discussed, but there certainly was plenty of material to go over.
The Mariners lost for the sev-enth time in nine games when Chris Carter, Ronny Cedeno and Brandon Laird homered to lead the Astros to a 10-3 victory.
The Astros took two of three in the series, and four of their seven wins this season have come against the Mariners, their new AL West foe. Seattle and Miami are the only teams with-out a series win this season.
“To get beat like that when you have a chance to win a series is just something that we’ve got to do a lot better with,” Wedge said.
Carter hit a solo shot in the second, Cedeno belted a three-run shot in the fourth and Laird also connected for a three-run drive in Houston’s five-run sixth. Lucas Harrell (2-2) al-lowed a run and six hits while pitching seven innings in his longest outing of the season.
Laird had three hits and four RBIs, and Robbie Grossman became the first player since Carlos Gonzalez in 2008 to hit two doubles in his major league debut. He joins James Mouton (1994) as the only players to ac-complish the feat with Houston.
The Mariners closed out a 1-5 road trip. They were out-scored 36-8 in the five losses.
“It’s been a bad road trip, and we are not off to the start we’d like, for sure,” said Wedge, whose team is 8-15. “But we have the players in there to be a good team, and that is what bothers me more than anything. We just have to peck away and get this thing turned around.”
Joe Saunders (1-3) had a sec-ond straight rough outing, with the Astros getting to him for 11 hits and eight runs in five-plus innings. He has given up 20 hits and 15 runs in his last two starts.
“Just a bad day. That is all I care to say,” Saunders said.
“We’ll just turn the page on it, go get them next time and forget about this one.”
Carter opened the second inning with a drive to the Craw-ford Boxes in left field to make it 1-0.
Grossman collected his first major league hit on a ground-rule double with one out in the third. Grossman, who grew up in suburban Houston as an As-tros fan, was recalled from Tri-ple-A Oklahoma City on Tues-day night.
Carter drew a walk with one out in the fourth before a single by Carlos Corporan. Cedeno then hit a drive to left for his first homer of the season, push-ing the lead to 4-0.
Grossman led off the fifth with another double and scored on Laird’s one-out double.
Harrell retired eight in a row before Dustin Ackley singled with one out in the fifth. But
Robert Andino then grounded into a double play.
“We haven’t really gotten the big hits when we’ve needed them or the big pitches when we’ve needed those,” Ackley said. “The last couple of games, we were in position to score some runs early, and we didn’t do it. That is something that we have to work on.”
The Mariners got on the board in the sixth. Endy Chavez and Kyle Seager opened the in-ning with consecutive singles, and Chavez scored when Ken-drys Morales grounded into a double play.
Michael Morse singled be-fore second baseman Jose Al-tuve ended the inning with a slick defensive play. He made a diving catch on a grounder hit by Justin Smoak and flipped over to make the throw to first from a near sitting position.
Smoak hit a solo homer in the ninth inning.
Notes: Seager has a career-high 13-game hitting streak. ... The Mariners return home on Thursday to open a four-game series against the Angels. Se-attle’s Brandon Maurer will op-pose Garrett Richards. ... Hous-
ton travels Boston where Philip Humber will face Red Sox RHP Clay Buchholz. ... Wedge said before the game that Andino would replace Brendan Ryan as the starting shortstop for now. Ryan is a solid defender, but has struggled on offense with a .143 average and is just 1 for his last 25. ... Seattle OF Michael Saun-ders, who is on the disabled list with a sprained right shoulder, could go out for a rehabilitation assignment as soon as Friday.
MLB
STARSTRUCK
Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press
Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Brandon Maurer, third from right, is pulled from the baseball game in the irst inning by
Mariners manager Eric Wedge, second from right, after Maurer gave up six runs to the Houston Astros, Tuesday, in Seattle.
Mariners Drop Another Series to Worst-Paid Team in Baseball With 10-3 Loss on Wednesday
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LifeThe Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013
Instrumental Conduct
Esteemed Music Instructor Gary Riler Leaving after 16 Years at the Chehalis School District
By Karen Frazier
For The Chronicle
When W.F. West High School band director Gary Riler lowers his baton at the school’s year-end concert on May 28, it’s unlikely there will be a dry eye in the house. After 16 years as a band director in the Chehalis School District, the uni-versally well-liked and respected Riler will be moving to Portland at the end of the school year. There, he will serve as the music director at the world head-quarters of the Apostolic Faith Church.
Riler is modest about his accom-plishments but proud of those of his students. In 2010, the Washington Mu-sic Educators Association named Riler Washington State Middle Level Music Educator of the Year. His bands have been invited to perform at music educa-tors’ conferences in the northwest, and his performance groups consistently re-ceive superior ratings or high placement in the contests they enter.
Riler’s goal as a music teacher has always been a simple one: to instill the
same love he has for music in his stu-dents. It is a goal he has pursued with focus for 13 years at Chehalis Middle School (CMS), as well as for the past three years at W.F. West.
It was that goal that led Riler to what he classifies as “the hardest transition of my career.” While still teaching at the middle school, Riler stepped in to help the high school band when direc-tor Geoff Gilbert was tragically killed in a traffic accident in February of 2010. During the remaining four months of the 2010 school year, Riler worked at both the middle school and the high school, guiding the students through a difficult period. The following Sep-tember, Riler assumed the role of high school band director.
Jenna Gregory, a senior at W.F. West, has been a student of Riler’s for the past seven years, first at CMS and then again starting in her freshman year after Gil-bert’s death.
“It was good to see Mr. Riler move up,” Gregory says. “He understood what hap-
Ending on a High Note
Tune in for the final concert conducted by Mr. Riler
Date/Time: May 28, 2013 at 7 p.m.
Location: W.F. West High School Gymnasium
Groups performing: W.F. West Concert Band, Bearcat Jazz Band, W.F. West Wind Ensemble, Chehalis Middle School bands
pened, and he was really sensitive to the situation and willing to work with us.”
Gregory considers Mr. Riler as an in-spirational figure in her life. She plans to continue playing the tenor saxophone in college, and her secondary career goal is to become a music teacher if her primary plan to become a geneticist changes.
“He was one of the first teachers to ever tell me I had anything special,” Gregory says. “He told me it was too sig-nificant for me to stop. He’s one of the main reasons I will continue to play after high school at all.”
Along with the appreciation and af-fection of his students, Riler also enjoys strong support from parents and co-workers.
“He’s a class act,” says W.F. West As-sistant Principal Jeff Johnson. “He has high values, high morals, high ethics, and everything else we want our educa-tors to model. He came into a tough situ-ation following Geoff’s death. Through that first year, he did what he needed to do to allow those kids to go through
what they need to go through. It’s going to be a loss when he leaves.”
“Gary is a very respected music edu-cator throughout the Pacific Northwest,” says CMS music teacher and band par-ent, Scott O’Hara, who describes Riler as a man of great integrity and faith.
“I admire who he is, how he treats his students, and how he interacts with staff members and administration. In everything he does, he’s always been a consummate professional.”
O’Hara also appreciates how Riler sets high but attainable expectations that bring out the best in his students.
Current CMS band director John Veltkamp adds, “He expects of students what he expects of himself.”
Riler’s students agree. According to Gregory, “He’s always given me the most opportunity to succeed. He has a way of teaching that encourages you to improve without pushing too hard.”
Riler, who also serves as the district’s music coordinator, believed he was go-
please see RILER, page Life 2
Pete Caster / [email protected]
Top: W.F. West’s Hannah Freeman plays the baritone saxophone during a Wind Ensemble rehears-
al at the high school in Chehalis.
Left: W.F. West’s Brycen Brundtland plays the tuba during a Wind Ensemble rehearsal directed by
music teacher Gary Riler.
W.F. West music teacher Gary Riler conducts the high school’s Wind Ensemble. Riler, who has taught in the school district for 16
years, will be leaving the job at the end of this year and noted that the inal concert in May will be an emotional one.
Life 2 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013LIFE
By Cary Darling
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
With the coming of spring and summer, a young mul-tiplex moviegoer’s thoughts turn to special-effects-driven blockbusters set amid fantasy worlds. So it’s refreshing to have a film come along at this time of year that is aimed at adults, takes place in the real world, and evokes a sense of literary grace.
That “Mud” may end up being one of the best films of the year just makes its arrival that much sweeter.
Directed by Little Rock-born, Austin-based director Jeff Nichols, who received critical hosannas for his little-seen 2011 feature “Take Shel-ter,” “Mud” has the feel of a novel — perhaps one written by Carson McCullers or Texas writer Paul Horgan — that’s rooted deep in American soil. Yet it was written specifically for the screen by Nichols, who has conjured up a coming-of-age story set in the South that doesn’t resort to using carica-tures and cliches.
Matthew McConaughey, who continues to be on a roll with a string of strong perfor-mances in recent years, plays Mud, a man on the lam who takes refuge on a small island in the Mississippi River near a small Arkansas town. He’s discovered by two boys, El-lis (a terrific Tye Sheridan,
“The Tree of Life”) and his best friend, Neckbone (Jacob Lofland). Instead of turning Mud in, they befriend him, keep his secret and get sucked into the details of his hard-knock life, which includes a troubled girlfriend (Reese Witherspoon) he’s supposed to meet up with, and the men who want to see him dead.
But Mud isn’t just one man’s story. It’s also a portrait of a nowhere town and a way of life that’s on the verge of extinction. The ramshackle
houseboats the boys’ fami-lies live in are under threat of demolition. Aside from their fascination with Mud, Ellis and Neckbone are typical ad-olescents, trying to navigate the choppy waters of their awakening sexuality and — judging from Ellis’ experience with an older girl he has a crush on — not having much success. Also, Ellis is dealing with a family under emotion-al assault as the marriage of his parents (Sam Shepard and Sarah Paulson) slowly unrav-els.
McConaughey brings depth to a character who at first seems merely brashly macho. And Witherspoon, playing against her “Legally Blonde” stereotype, is nearly unrecognizable as a woman who has made many bad deci-sions in her life.
Nichols has described “Mud” as Mark Twain meets Sam Peckinpah, and if the di-rector’s affectionate portrait of a distinctively American way of life brings to mind the former, the inevitable show-down recalls the testosterone-fueled violence of the latter. (Though it should be noted, Nichols doesn’t go overboard with the bloodletting; he’s no Quentin Tarantino.)
By the time the credits roll, you’ll feel as if you’ve just put down a good book. Cherish the feeling. With all the sum-mer superheroes waiting in the wings, it’s a buzz you may not experience again for a few months.
MUD
5 stars (out of 5) ★★★★★Director: Jeff NicholsCast: Matthew McCo-
naughey, Reese Witherspoon, Tye Sheridan, Jacob Lofland
Rated: PG-13 (violence, sexual references, strong lan-guage, thematic elements, smoking)
Running time: 130 min.
Clear as ‘Mud’: Another Strong Performance by McConaughey
MovieReview
-ing to spend the rest of his ca-reer in Chehalis until his church called, seeking his talents.
“I love it here,” he says. “I feel like the Lord brought me to Chehalis. I never was going to look for another job. I was going to stay here until I was supposed to go somewhere else. This was a call for me. When God calls, you don’t say no. My time here is done – not by my own choosing, but for a higher reason.”
When asked to look ahead to that final concert in May, Riler
offers a wry smile. “I’m trying
not to,” he says. “I’m just focus-
ing on planning the program.
We’ll get through it. It’s going to
be hard.”
Karen
Frazier is
a freelance
writer and
author.
She lives
in Che-
halis with
her family.
Riler: When God calls you don’t say noContinued from Life 1
What: The Prophets of Addiction Rock Concert
When: Saturday, April 27 at 9 p.m.
Where: The Hub Bar and Grill, Centralia
Contact: Lesli Sanders at [email protected]
Why go: Local bands ANA-KEENA and Unnatural Balance will open the show. Then listen to a band that encapsulates everything that's great about rock'n'roll — The Prophets of Addiction. The frontman/bassist for the band was formerly of the glam rock legends Pretty Boy Floyd. You won't want to miss this FREE gig.
Rock On!
McClatchy-Tribune News Service
Top 10 DVD rentals at Redbox kiosks from April 15-21:1. Django Unchained — Anchor Bay2. The Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey — Warner3. This is 40 — Universal4. Life of Pi — Fox5. Les Miserables — Universal6. Red Dawn — Fox7. Lincoln — BVHE8. Zero Dark Thirty — Sony9. Argo — Warner10. Wreck-It Ralph — BHVE
Redbox’s Top 10 DVD Rentals
MCT
James Nesbitt as Bofur, Martin
Freeman, front, as Bilbo Baggins,
Stephen Hunter as Bombur, Gra-
ham McTavish as Dwalin, William
Kircher as Bifur, and Jed Brophy as
Nori in the fantasy adventure "The
Hobbit: An Unexpected Journey.
Pete Caster / [email protected]
W.F. West music teacher Gary Riler has spent 16 years in the Chehalis School District, a majority of the time at the middle
school, and the past three years at the high school. Riler said it was an easy transition moving from the middle school
to the high school because he had already taught most of the high school students.
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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Life 3LIFE
By Joe Gray
Chicago Tribune
I’m not of the pancakes-for-dinner set. There are advocates, of course (mostly among kids?), but my breakfast-for-dinner craving runs more toward hue-vos rancheros.
Whether leaning toward the sweet end of the spectrum or the savory, the idea of a break-fast item for dinner has a certain naughty appeal, like we’re get-ting away with something. It’s a topsy-turvy treat. Cookbook authors Lindsay Landis and Taylor Hackbarth play to that desire in the straightforwardly titled “Breakfast for Dinner” (Quirk, $19.95).
While some of the 70-plus recipes may stretch the theme
(can bananas Foster crepe cake be considered breakfast?), many appeal to the kid in all of us. Indeed, a real kid, a colleague’s daughter, plastered the book with Post-its, declaring “Major happy!” (for doughnut fudge sundaes) or “Delish!” (for goat cheese Monte Cristos).
She dubbed the recipe here, “Strange, but fantastic,” so we had to try it. Verdict: Fantas-tic — and maybe Katie will be a food writer.
PIZZA OVER EASY
Prep: 15 minutesCook: 8-12 minutes per pizzaServings: 4-6, makes two 10-inch pizzasNote: Recipe from “Breakfast for Dinner.”
Ingredients:4 ounces baby arugula, plus
more for topping2/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil½ cup shelled pistachios2 cloves garlic, roughly chopped½ teaspoon red pepper flakes¼ teaspoon saltFreshly ground pepper2 balls (9 to 10 ounces each) piz-
za dough, store-boughtCornmeal or semolina flour8 ounces mozzarella cheese,
grated or thinly sliced, about 1 cup
½ cup freshly grated Parmesan2 large eggs
Directions:1. Place a pizza stone (or bak-
ing sheet) on the middle rack in the oven. Heat oven to 500 de-grees.
2. For the pesto, place arugu-la, oil, pistachios, garlic and red pepper flakes in a food proces-sor. Pulse until smooth. Season with the salt and pepper to taste.
3. Roll or stretch dough into disks, about 10 inches in diameter, on a lightly floured work surface. Generously dust
a pizza disk or the underside of a cookie sheet with cornmeal or semolina. Lay 1 dough disk on top. Spread half the pesto over the dough; sprinkle with half the cheeses. Crack 1 egg in the center.
4. Gently slide pizza onto pizza stone. Bake until cheese is melted and egg white is cooked through, 8-12 minutes; edges of crust should be golden brown. Remove from oven; cool slightly. Top with fresh arugula. Repeat for second pizza.
Breakfast
for Dinner:
Bringingout the kid in all of us
Chris Walker / Chicago Tribune
A breakfast-style pizza with a fried egg on top brings out the kid in us.
By S. Irene Virbila
Los Angeles Times
Wine of the Week: 2009 Paul Jaboulet Aine Crozes Hermitage
“Les Jalets”I opened this bottle, poured
out a glass of the deep garnet Syrah and got a whiff of sun-baked hillside, dark berries and wild herbs. The taste is redolent of spice and blackberries, smoke and something brambly and wild. A close but less glamor-ous cousin of Hermitage, the 2009 Crozes Hermitage “Les Jalets” from Jaboulet is made from 25-year-old vines. The grapes come mostly from “Les Jalets” vineyard, named after the old French word for the pebbles left by Alpine glaciers. This is a Crozes Hermitage that can stand up to grilled meats. Skip the heavy barbecue sauce, though. I love it with Provencal-style daube of beef with black olives. Butterflied leg of lamb would be a fine match too.Region: Northern Rhone Valley,
FrancePrice: $20 to $23Style: Rich and full-bodiedWhat it goes with: Grilled
meats, daubes and stews
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Life 4 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013LIFE
Come to the Filling Station for Fried Chicken
In 1936 the grand reopen-ing of the Davis Filling
Station, 705 North Tower Ave., Centralia, featured a special fried chicken dinner for 45 cents.
“Home of Those Wonderful Pies and Cakes,” the Centralia Daily Chronicle advertisement read.
‘Penny Cheating’ Parking Meters Worry Officials
In 1961 Chehalis city of-ficials were investigating
why the parking meters “gobble pennies but give no time,” The Daily Chronicle wrote.
“The meters accept pennies but only nickels register time on the meter,” said C.C. White, Chehalis business man at the corner of Chehalis Avenue and Prindle Street.
Young Anglers Number 600 at Fishing Derby
In 1986 more than 600 young anglers participat-
ed in the annual fishing derby at Fort Borst Park. The grand prize winner was Tracy Ander-son, 6, of Chehalis. In the 6-and-under category, Angela Johnson, Centralia, was first. In the 7- to 10-category, Booner Brown of Oakville, won first place. Max Christensen, Centralia, won the 11- to 13-category.
Fight Lands One in Hospital, Other in Jail
In 2001, at Centralia High School, a fight occurred
between two 15-year-old boys. One boy went to the hospital with a fractured hip and the oth-er was transported to the deten-tion center.
“Most often, in incidents like this, we (the school dis-trict) do not file charges,” said Bruce Blaine, superintendent of schools. Normally parents made that decision to involve law en-forcement. The mother of the in-jured boy contacted the Sheriff ’s Office, since the school is out-
side of the Centralia city limits.
‘First Man’ Visits Elementary School
In 2006 Mike Gregoire, husband of Gov. Chris
Gregoire, visited Olympic El-ementary School after receiving an invitation from fifth-grader Justine Bremgartner. Bremgart-ner wanted to share the history of St. Urban Church in rural Winlock and the efforts to pre-serve it.
“It was unbelievably im-pressive,” said Gregoire, of the presentation and the work Bremgartner had done for the St. Urban project. “She did one fan-tastic job, and the community
should be proud. It’s what grass roots history is all about.”
“I was surprised and excited,” said Bremgartner, when her letter was answered with a per-sonal visit. “My family members were the people who came over from Germany. And I thought it was a cool little church.” Her fa-ther, Joe, was president of the St. Urban Settlement Foundation.
Prisoners Pick Lock to Escape
On April 25, 2011, six prisoners escaped the
Lewis County Jail by picking the lock of their cell on the sec-ond story.
“They escaped in an appar-ently southern direction with the exception of one man who
got no further than a local sa-loon where he remained after getting all the whisky he could,” The Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. “All the men who got away are wanted for serious crimes and include the follow-ing men: J. Taylor, wanted for burglary; Frank Goodwin, the Centralia young man who was
arrested several days ago on a charge of attempted white slav-ery, with two others named Ray-mond and Mitchell who were awaiting trial for felony.
“Immediately the discovery was made at an early hour this morning when Sheriff Urquhart, Deputy Sheriff Tom Foster and two others started in pursuit.”
ofHistory Lewis County— est. 1845 —
No More Hibernating for This Bear
Submitted by Thomas Calvin for Our Hometowns
This May 29, 1900 photo was taken south of Toledo in the Miller Woods. The bear was killed by A.M. Calvin and the bear’s head is propped up with a stick. Left to
right are Toledo residents Jim Moore, Kra Ferrier, Elmer Ferrier, Bob Moore and A.M. Calvin.
Washington
stateHISTORY
HistoryLink.org
During The War Of 1812, a Northwest Company Vessel Carrying Supplies Departs Eastern Canada for the Columbia River
March 25, 1813, the ship Isaac Todd, owned by the North West Company of Montreal, de-parts Portsmouth en route to the Columbia River with sup-plies for the company’s fur trad-ing posts in the Northwest. The War of 1812 renders the passage extremely perilous.
Governor Clarence Mar-tin Signs the Revenue Act of 1935
On March 25, 1935, Gover-nor Clarence D. Martin (1884-1955), a conservative Democrat, signs the Revenue Act of 1935, the most comprehensive tax overhaul in the state’s history. It has remained the state’s basic tax system ever since, with regu-lar, relatively minor changes.
Experimental Col-lege (ASUW) Begins Registration
On March 25, 1968, in Se-attle, registration begins for the first classes of the Experimental College. The Associated Stu-
dents of the University of Wash-ington (ASUW) sponsors the college.
Governor Dan Evans Appoints First African American, Dr. Robert Flennaugh, to Serve on UW Board of Regents
On March 25, 1970, Dr. Rob-ert Flennaugh (b. 1938) becomes the first African American to serve on the University of Wash-ington Board of Regents when Washington Governor Daniel J. Evans (b. 1925) appoints him. Flennaugh, a Seattle dentist, is also the youngest person so far to sit on the board, which gov-erns an institution with 33,000 students.
Puyallup Tribe of Indi-ans Accepts a $162 Mil-lion Settlement For Lost Land
On March 25, 1990, the Puy-allup Tribe of Indians in Tacoma formally accepts a settlement of $162 million in cash, real estate, and economic development programs in exchange for aban-doning claims to some 18,000 acres of land on their historic reservation on Commencement Bay. The agreement will resolve questions over property titles and free the Port of Tacoma to develop its land. It is the sec-ond largest settlement between the government and Indians in American history. The first sig-nature on the agreement is that of Tacoma Mayor Karen Vialle,
whose great grandfather wit-nessed the signing of the Medi-cine Creek Treaty in 1855. The Medicine Creek Treaty estab-lished the Puyallup Reservation.
Kyle Huff Shoots and Kills Six People at a Rave Afterparty in Seattle’s Capitol Hill Neighborhood
On March 25, 2006, Kyle Huff opens fire at a rave after-party held at 2112 E Republican Street in Seattle’s Capitol Hill neighborhood. Six people are killed and two are wounded. Po-lice officer Steve Leonard, who is patrolling nearby, arrives at the scene within minutes, as Huff is leaving the house. Just as the officer commands the killer to drop his weapon, Huff kills himself. This is the largest mass killing in Seattle since the Wah Mee Massacre in 1983.
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The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Life 5COMICS
GET FUZZY by Darby Conley
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis
RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price
DILBERT by Scott Adams
NON SEQUITUR by Wiley
HERMAN by Jim Unger
DENNIS THE by Hank
MENACE Ketcham
SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly
PICKLES by Brian Crane
CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz
BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker
B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart
WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart
Life 6 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013COMICS
GET FUZZY by Darby Conley
PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis
RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price
DILBERT by Scott Adams
NON SEQUITUR by Wiley
HERMAN by Jim Unger
DENNIS THE by Hank
MENACE Ketcham
SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly
PICKLES by Brian Crane
CLASSIC PEANUTS by Charles Schulz
BLONDIE by Dean Young & John Marshall
FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves
BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
HI & LOIS by Greg & Brian Walker
B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart
WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Life 7LIFE
Celebrity Cipher
Today’s clue: P equals K
“ W B L X J J A N X C N B J W B G P W Z D B A C X G C N B J
U V H Z W Z D B A C . B X Y B G Y F U V A G C Z W Z D B A C
D B S N K G AT . ” — N H S N N Z M G Z D
PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Oh, if I could but live another century and see the fruition of all the work for women!” — Susan B. Anthony
© 2013 by NEA, Inc.
Crossword
SudokuPuzzle One Find answers to the puzzles here on Puzzle Two on page Life 8.
Dirty windows are unsightly, and they can prevent beneficial sunlight from entering a home. Cleaning windows need not be done every week, but it shouldn't be overlooked completely, ei-ther. While it certainly may be a chore to clean windows, there are ways to make the task much more tolerable.
Curb appeal can be very im-portant when selling a home. Even a home with a perfectly manicured lawn and the new-est roofing and siding can seem unappealing if the windows are dirty. Keeping windows clean requires a good deal of work. For the acrophobics, cleaning sec-ond-story windows can test the nerves. Having the right tools on hand and a strategy in place will make the job easier to manage.
Cleaning windows
Cleaning windows won't necessarily be easy, but the fol-lowing nine-step process can make the task less difficult and time-consuming.
1. Choose a day when it is overcast so you will not be blinded by the sun while clean-ing. This also helps prevent streaking. Begin by gathering what you'll need to get the task done. Having everything at the ready will enable you to move from one window to the next. Here are the basic supplies you will need:
* cleaning solution
* cloth, newspaper or squeegee
* towel* spray bottle* extension pole to reach high windows
* vacuum* ladder or step stool* garden hose
2. Take down and clean drapery or blinds when cleaning the windows. Remove the cur-tains so you will have an unob-structed surface with which to work.
3. Start with the interior side of the windows, as they are easi-er to access. Place a towel on the sill to catch any drops so the sill or the floor will stay dry.
4. Spray a lint-free cloth or the window directly with the cleaning solution. The edges and corners of the window tend to accumulate the most grime, so begin by cleaning those areas first. Once they are clean and you will not exchange dirt to the center of the window, work on the middle. Wipe the windows in a horizontal direction to help alleviate dripping.
5. To create a streak-free sur-face, some people prefer to use a squeegee to drag out any pock-ets of moisture for more even drying. Be sure to wipe the rub-ber strip of the squeegee after each pass on the window. You may choose to buff out any other streaks with newspaper.
6. Vacuum the window sill
and frame afterward to catch any dust and debris.
7. Repeat the process for all interior windows.
8. Move outdoors and start by spraying the window with a garden hose to loosen any of the accumulated grime. Use your cleaning solution to dissolve the rest of the dirt. You may want to let it sit on the window if there is stubborn grime. Repeat the cleaning process used indoors for each window.
9. If exterior second-floor windows are hard to reach, con-sider using a ladder and exten-sion pole to extend your reach. Upper windows will not be scru-tinized as closely as lower win-dows, so you may have a greater margin for error. If the windows are simply too high up, rely on a professional window cleaner to get the job done rather than risk falls or other injuries.
Mix your own cleaning solution
It may take trial and error to find a solution that works. Here is one recipe you may want to start with.
1 cup white vinegar1 1/2 cups rubbing alcohol2 drops of dish soapPour into a clean and empty
spray bottle. Remember: Never mix bleach and ammonia to-gether to create a cleaning solu-tion, as toxic fumes will result.
How to Clean Dirty Windows
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Life 8 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013LIFE
ADVICE: Dear Abby
DEAR ABBY: I was moved by the letter from “Losing Slowly in Ohio” (Jan. 14), who is 50 pounds overweight and walks every day with her friend to lose weight. She said that almost dai-ly people made fun of them. My heart goes out to her. I was in her shoes once. With diet and exercise I lost more than 60 pounds, and I’ve kept it off. But I was never ridiculed as she was. On the contrary, one day after I had just begun a daily 1-mile jog and was struggling to keep going, I passed by a man who cheerfully called out to me to
“keep at it, and one day you’ll be a 10!” Abby, I can’t tell you what that meant to me. I thought
about his encouragement when-ever I felt hopeless and was thinking of giving up. The mem-ory of his kind words inspired me to go on. Thirty years later, I still think about his encourage-ment with amazement and grati-tude. We all have a choice: We can be kind to each other and offer friends and strangers alike sup-port for the challenges we all face, or we can make ourselves feel superior by being cruel and demeaning. In the end, our choice shapes our character and we receive what we give, so we must choose wisely. I’m sorry that “Losing” has met with only ignorant jerks so far. I would be honored to pay it forward and tell her how incred-ibly brave she is, and to encour-age her to stick with it. Because she has the courage to keep exercising in the face of constant humiliation, I know without
a doubt that she will reach her goals. — WENDY IN COLO-RADO DEAR WENDY: Thank you for your upbeat response. Many other readers were quick to
“weigh in” with letters of support for “Losing Slowly”: DEAR ABBY: I, too, have a weight problem, which I am working to resolve. But I can tell you from experience that the worst kind of discrimination is directed against people with weight problems. I have been insulted in the workplace, in restaurants and doctor’s offices. I have not been hired for jobs be-cause I am perceived as fat and lazy. I am NOT lazy! I keep a clean house, work hard at my job as a secretary every day, and I am a good wife and parent. We may ignore it and pretend that it doesn’t hurt us or matter, but I can tell you it IS painful, de-
meaning, and it doesn’t go away. I have been in meetings or at social functions and have had to excuse myself to have a good cry. — STILL SUFFERING IN KENTUCKY DEAR ABBY: Please let
“Losing Slowly” know she has another option to continue her new, healthy lifestyle in a safe environment. I have worked in malls for years, and they have all had a mall walkers’ club. The mall allows people in to walk, including many seniors, before it opens in the morning. There she will have access to a place where everyone is on the same page. The walkers are safe from traffic, the climate, and morons who have the manners of a junkyard dog. The regulars there can tell her how many miles they can cover. It’s a great society of people who support and root for each other. — NEV-ER GIVING UP IN SOUTH-
ERN CALIFORNIA DEAR ABBY: I would sug-gest the two ladies create T-shirts that read “At Least We’re Trying!” and watch the jeers turn into cheers. — CAROL IN WISCONSIN DEAR ABBY: I applaud her effort and your response, but may I raise the issue of people like myself who are ridiculed about being too THIN? Strang-ers say things like “Eat some-thing, or the wind will blow you away!” Please remind your read-ers that making fun of very thin people is just as hurtful as doing it to overweight individuals. — WISP OF A WOMAN IN THE WEST
•••
Dear Abby is written by Abigail Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.
Stranger’s Encouraging Words Inspire Woman Toward Her Goal
By Abigail Van Buren
Celebrity Cipher
Today’s clue: T equals Y
“ S L P B P V B P M E Y T S J M S L G E F R J M B S L
V G D G E F N M B , F M M I D K R G O V E I V O Y P V E
O M E R O G P E O P. ” — X V K Y L G E I P D G S L
SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7:“Picasso had his pink period and his blue period. I am in my blonde period right now.” — Hugh Hefner
© 2013 by NEA, Inc.
Crossword
Sudoku
What homeowner has not lamented that they have many more belongings than they have storage space? In some homes, particularly in older homes, closet space and other areas to store items may be lacking. Apartment dwellers often find they’re lacking in storage space as well. But savvy homeowners can find both permanent and temporary solutions to their home storage problems.
One of the easiest ways to create storage space is to simply remove some belongings from the residence. Go through clos-ets around the house and pick through the attic and/or garage to see if there are any items that can be discarded or donated. Items that are broken can be dis-carded, while those things that still have utility can be donated or sold.
The next step is to maximize the space of your existing clos-ets. Many closets are equipped with just a shelf and a clothing rack, greatly limiting the storage potential. Investing in a closet
organization system is one way to transform a poorly utilized space. These systems can be purchased, often inexpensively, from a home improvement cen-ter. Compiled of modular racks and shelving, the positioning can be customized depending on the size of the closet. Often-times, the addition of shelving or another rack for hanging clothes can solve some storage issues. These closet systems also are ideal for renters because they can be installed with minimal damage and be removed when a lease expires.
Homeowners may have to think vertically to solve stor-age solutions. Wall space may be abundant in a home where closets are not. Therefore, shelv-ing and cabinets can be places to keep items neatly off the floor. A series of shelves can be installed next to a washing machine to keep laundry supplies organized. In children’s rooms, build book-cases the height of the room so children can store frequently used reading material and toys
on the lower levels, and adults can put collectibles and memen-tos near the top. Hang hooks to hold hats and robes. Whenever possible, look to store items on the walls where they will keep clutter off the floor.
Storage can even be cre-ated in the bathroom, where the space over the toilet can be used to hang a cabinet to store hand towels and other toiletries if the space under the sink has already been claimed.
Many apartment dwellers recognize the advantage of hav-ing items that serve double-duty in their living spaces. For ex-ample, a convertible sofa can be used for sitting and then turn into a bed for overnight guests. Ottomans that have a storage compartment can house any-thing from throw blankets to magazines. An armoire may house the television but also have a pull-out shelf that can hold a laptop computer.
In the kitchen, move food items out of cabinetry and into a “pantry” you create elsewhere
in the house, such as a laundry room or garage. This frees up more room for pots and pans. Cabinets that have pull-out shelving help maximize tight recesses of cabinets and keep things organized and in sight. For those with limited cabinets,
pots and pans can be hung from
a pot rack suspended in the
kitchen.
Even when there is a small
amount of storage space, indi-
viduals can find clever ways to
neatly store items.
Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7
Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7
Puzzle Two Start on Puzzle One on page Life 7. Answers to the puzzles here will be published in Saturday’s paper.
Increase Storage Possibilities in Your Home
The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013 • Life 9ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY EVENING April 26, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
ABC 4 4KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Mary Nam. (N) (CC)
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Happy Endings (N) (CC) (DVS)
Happy Endings “Un-sabotagable”
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20/20 ’ (CC) KOMO 4 News 11:00pm (N) (CC)
Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
NBC 5 5NBC Nightly News (N) (CC)
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Fashion Star “His and Hers” Designers make “his and hers” pieces. (N)
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Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) ’ (CC)
KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show With Jay Leno
IND 6 6 The Jeff Probst Show (N) ’ (CC) Extra (N) (CC) Access Hollyw’d Katie (N) ’ (CC) Dr. Phil (N) ’ (PA) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) Northwest Sprt Law Order: CI
CBS 7 7KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News
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Undercover Boss “Retro Fitness” Retro Fitness CEO Eric Casaburi. (N)
Vegas “Past Lives” A murder suspect takes Mia hostage. (N) ’ (CC)
Blue Bloods “Devil’s Breath” A disori-ented man is covered in blood. (N)
KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News
Late Show With David Letterman
PBS 9 9PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Washington Week Need to Know (N)
’ (CC)Doc Martin “On the Edge” Doc is taken hostage. ’ (Part 2 of 2) (CC)
Reel NW “Back to the Garden” Film-maker Kevin Tomlinson.
››› Four Weddings and a Funeral (1994, Romance-Comedy) Hugh Grant, Andie MacDowell. A British bachelor falls for a fellow wedding guest.
MNT 10 10American Dad “A Ward Show” ’
American Dad “Joint Custody”
Family Guy ’ (CC)
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Q13 FOX News at 9 (N) (CC)
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Friends Ross plays rugby. (CC)
Friends Couple hunts for a donor.
30 Rock “TGS Hates Women”
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CW 11 11The King of Queens ’ (CC)
The King of Queens ’ (CC)
The Office “Drug Testing” ’ (CC)
The Office “Sex Ed” ’ (CC)
Nikita “Self-Destruct” Birkhoff struggles with personal loss. (N) ’ (CC)
Oh Sit! “Sean Kingston” Sean Kingston performs. ’ (CC)
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Seinfeld Alcoholic resumes drinking.
Rules of Engage-ment ’ (CC)
Rules of Engage-ment “Play Ball”
PBS 12 12McLaughlin Group (N)
The Impact Moyers & Company ’ (CC) Sherlock Holmes Mysteries Holmes aids governess Violet Hunter. (CC)
Inspector Morse Morse investigates a possible suicide. (CC)
Secrets of Highclere Castle The castle that serves as Downton Abbey.
Charlie Rose (N) ’ (CC)
FOX 13 13Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)
How I Met Your Mother ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
Kitchen Nightmares The Prohibition Grille in Everett, Wash. (N) ’ (PA)
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Washington’s Most Wanted
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How I Met Your Mother ’ (CC)
IND 14 14 Shades of Pink Gemstone Jewelry - Gem Week Jewelry - Gem Week Gem Week Jewelry - Gem Week North Shore Linens North Shore Linens Toni Brattin Hair Fabulous - 2nd An
ION 15 15Cold Case “Yo, Adrian” Boxer dies dur-ing match. ’ (CC)
Cold Case “Time to Crime” Drive-by shooting. ’ (CC)
Cold Case “Revolution” A young woman is found murdered. ’ (CC)
Cold Case “Wishing” Drawings. ’ (CC) Cold Case “Revenge” Confession. ’ (CC)
Flashpoint “No Kind of Life” An abduc-tion at a doctor’s office. ’ (CC)
IND 18 18 Hillsong Conference Jack Van Impe Kingdom Conn. Keith Moore K. Copeland Life Today (CC) Joyce Meyer Check the Sound The EVO Show Global Ventures Hillsong
ABC 22 22KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’
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Happy Endings “Un-sabotagable”
Shark Tank Homemade cupcakes in a jar. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS)
20/20 ’ (CC) KATU News at 11 (N) ’ (CC)
Jimmy Kimmel Live ’ (CC)
NBC 26 26NewsChannel 8 at 6PM (N) (CC)
NewsChannel 8 at 6:30PM (N)
Live at 7 (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) ’ (CC)
Fashion Star “His and Hers” Designers make “his and hers” pieces. (N)
Grimm “Ring of Fire” Volcano threat; memories haunt Juliette. (N) ’
Rock Center With Brian Williams (N) ’ (CC)
NewsChannel 8 at 11 (N) (CC)
Tonight Show With Jay Leno
UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Corona de Lágrimas (N) (SS) Porque el Amor Manda (N) (SS) Amores Verdaderos (N) (SS) Qué Bonito Amor (N) (SS) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni
FOX 27 276 O’Clock News (N)
Timbers in 30 Access Hollywood (N) (CC)
TMZ (N) ’ (CC) Kitchen Nightmares The Prohibition Grille in Everett, Wash. (N) ’ (PA)
Touch “Accused” Martin tries to clear his name. (N) ’ (CC)
10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News (N)
Everybody Loves Raymond (CC)
A&E 52 52Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars “Pay
the Lady”Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC)
AMC 67 67›››› Driving Miss Daisy (1989) Morgan Freeman, Jessica Tandy, Dan Ayk-royd. Atlanta widow and chauffeur reflect changes from 1948 to 1973. (CC)
››› The Shawshank Redemption (1994, Drama) Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman, Bob Gunton. An innocent man goes to a Maine penitentiary for life in 1947. (CC)
››› The Shawshank Redemption (1994, Drama) Tim Robbins. (CC)
APL 43 43 River Monsters ’ (CC) Call-Wildman Call-Wildman Swamp’d! (N) ’ Swamp’d! (CC) Tanked “A Guiding Light to Fitness” Tanked Building a rocket ship tank. Tanked “A Guiding Light to Fitness”
BET 56 56 106 & Park: BET’s Top 10 Live The top 10 videos. (N) ›› National Security (2003, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn. (CC) ›› Daddy’s Little Girls (2007, Romance) Gabrielle Union, Idris Elba, Louis Gossett Jr.. (CC)
BRAVO 66 66Married to Medicine Aftermath of Mariah and Toya’s fight.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta Kim Zolciak returns; drama.
The Real Housewives of Atlanta “Re-union Part III”
›› Death at a Funeral (2010, Comedy) Keith David, Loretta Devine. Premiere. Rival siblings learn a shocking secret about their late patriarch.
›› Death at a Funeral (2010, Comedy) Keith David, Loretta Devine.
CBUT 29 29 News Lang & O’Leary George-Tonight Coronation Street Marketplace ’ Rick Mercer CBC News: the fifth estate ’ (CC) CBC News: The National (N) (CC) CBC News George-Tonight
CMT 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) ›› Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon. Hip teen moves to corn town where pastor taboos dancing. Guntucky ’ Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded
CNBC 46 46 The Car Chasers American Greed Mad Money Treasure Detectives The Car Chasers Shop4Coins Supersmile
CNN 44 44 Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live) Anderson Cooper Special Report (N) Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Anderson Cooper Special Report Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown
CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Piers Morgan Live (N) (Live) Mystery Det. Mystery Det. Nancy Grace Mysteries Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Anderson Cooper Special Report
COM 60 60South Park (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) The Colbert Re-
port (CC)The Daily Show With Jon Stewart
Tosh.0 (CC) Tosh.0 (CC) Workaholics “Good Mourning”
Tosh.0 (CC) Jeff Dunham: Minding the Monsters Jeff Dunham performs. (CC)
Al Madrigal: Why Is the Rabbit Cry-ing? The comic performs. (N)
DIS 41 41 Good-Charlie Jessie ’ (CC) Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog A.N.T. Farm (N) Jessie (N) (CC) Phineas and Ferb Fish Hooks (N) Dog With a Blog Good-Charlie A.N.T. Farm (CC) A.N.T. Farm (CC)
DSC 8 8Sons of Guns “Free Fall Shotgun” The team builds a Para-shotgun. ’
Sons of Guns “Loaded Up” A Vegas demo of the Desert AR. ’ (CC)
Sons of Guns: Locked and Loaded “Under Siege” (N) (CC)
Sons of Guns “Hangfire” Will and Joe head to Jordan. (N) ’ (CC)
Wild West Alaska A young mother learns survival skills. (N) ’ (CC)
Sons of Guns “Hangfire” Will and Joe head to Jordan. ’ (CC)
E! 65 65What Would Ryan Lochte Do?
The Soup Guest John Oliver.
E! News (N) Playing With Fire (N) Fashion Police Guest host Jaime Pressly.
Fashion Police Christina Milian; Pe-nelope Mitchell. (N)
Chelsea Lately E! News
ESPN 32 32NBA Basketball New York Knicks at Boston Celtics. Eastern Conference First Round, game 3. From Boston.
NBA Basketball San Antonio Spurs at Los Angeles Lakers. Western Conference First Round, game 3. From Los Angeles. (N) (Live) (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
ESPN2 33 33 2013 NFL Draft (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Denver Nuggets at Golden State Warriors. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball
FAM 39 39 America’s Funniest Home Videos ›› The Little Rascals (1994, Comedy) Travis Tedford, Bug Hall. ›› Gnomeo and Juliet (2011) Voices of James McAvoy, Emily Blunt. The 700 Club ’ (CC)
FNC 48 48 Hannity (N) On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The O’Reilly Factor (CC) Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren The Five
FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive Chef Marks Restaurant: Impossible Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Mystery Diners Mystery Diners Diners, Drive Diners, Drive
FX 53 53Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)
Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)
›› The A-Team (2010, Action) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel. Former Special Forces soldiers form a rogue unit. ››› The Fighter (2010, Drama) Mark Wahlberg. Two broth-ers reunite to train for a historic boxing match.
GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Second Round. Golf Central (N) 19th Hole (N) PGA Tour Golf Champions: Liberty Mutual Legends of Golf, First Round. In Play
HALL 19 19››› Love Is a Four Letter Word (2007, Romance) Teri Polo, Robert Mailhouse. Respective attorneys for a divorcing couple have an affair. (CC)
››› Dad’s Home (2010, Drama) David James Elliott, Sharon Case, Madison Davenport. A fired executive reconnects with his two children. (CC)
Frasier ’ (CC) Frasier “The Inn-keepers” (CC)
Frasier “Dark Vic-tory” ’ (CC)
Frasier “She’s the Boss” (CC)
HGTV 68 68 You Live in What? (CC) You Live in What? (CC) Spontaneous Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip House Hunters House Hunters Flea Market Flip Flea Market Flip
HIST 37 37 Modern Marvels “Built by Hand” American Pickers “Pinball Mania” American Pickers “The Emu Chase” American Pickers (CC) American Pickers “Knuckleheads” American Pickers “Pandora’s Box”
LIFE 51 51 Hoarders A woman faces eviction. Hoarders “Kathleen; Scott” (CC) Hoarders “Verna; Joanne” (CC) Hoarders Hobbyist hoards. (CC) Hoarders “Dawn; Linda” (CC) Hoarders “June; Doug” (CC)
MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup: San Quentin Lockup: San Quentin
MTV 63 63 Jersey Shore Ronnie is released. ’ Ke$ha: My Crazy Girl Code ’ Teen Mom 2 “Hard Knocks” ’ True Life Over-dependent mothers. ››› American Teen (2008, Documentary) Premiere. ’
NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey Calgary Flames at Chicago Blackhawks. (Live) NHL Overtime (N) (Live) Poker After Dark (CC) Heads-Up Poker (Taped) Heads-Up Poker (Taped)
NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob Teenage Mut. Teenage Mut. Teenage Mut. Teenage Mut. Full House (CC) Full House (CC) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC)
OXY 50 50 ›› It’s Complicated (2009) ››› Walk the Line (2005) Joaquin Phoenix. The story of music legends Johnny Cash and June Carter Cash. ›› It’s Complicated (2009, Romance-Comedy) Meryl Streep, Steve Martin.
ROOT 31 31 Mariners Access Mariners Pre. MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle. (Live) Mariners Post. MLB Baseball: Angels at Mariners
SPIKE 57 57›› Lucky Number Slevin (2006, Crime Drama) Josh Hartnett, Morgan Freeman. A man lands amid a war between black and Jewish crime lords. ’
› Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi. A retired thief must steal 50 cars to save his brother. ’
›› Lucky Number Slevin (2006) Josh Hartnett. A man lands amid a war between black and Jewish crime lords.
SYFY 59 59 ››› V for Vendetta (2006, Action) Natalie Portman, Hugo Weaving. WWE Friday Night SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Defiance Deep South Paranormal
TBN 20 20 The Harvest Perry Stone Praise the Lord (CC) Ever Increasing Israel: Journey of Light (CC) Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord
TBS 55 55The King of Queens ’ (CC)
Seinfeld “The Foundation” (CC)
Seinfeld “The Caddy” ’ (CC)
Seinfeld “The Dip-lomats Club”
Family Guy ’ (CC)
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›› Tyler Perry’s I Can Do Bad All By Myself (2009, Comedy-Drama) Tyler Perry, Taraji P. Henson, Adam Rodriguez. A boozy singer finds a way to change her life. (CC) (DVS)
Are We There Yet?
TLC 38 38 Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL I Found-Gown I Found-Gown Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL I Found-Gown I Found-Gown Four Weddings ’ (CC) Say Yes: ATL Say Yes: ATL
TNT 54 54The Mentalist “Red John’s Friends” Patrick leaves the CBI. ’ (CC)
The Mentalist “Red Rum” Murdered high schooler. ’ (CC)
››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007, Action) Matt Damon, Julia Stiles, Joan Allen. Jason Bourne con-tinues to look for clues to unravel his true identity. (CC) (DVS)
››› The Bourne Identity (2002) Matt Damon. An amnesiac agent is marked for death after a botched hit.
TOON 42 42 Adventure Time Regular Show Regular Show Regular Show Cartoon Planet 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 Ghost Adventures “Kings Tavern” Ghost Adventures (CC) Dead Files Revisited (N) (CC) The Dead Files (CC)
TRUTV 49 49 Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Wipeout “Ladies Night” ’ (CC) Wipeout “All Stars” ’ (CC) Wipeout ’ (CC) World’s Dumbest... Top 20 Most Shocking
USA 58 58Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A homeless man is a suspect. ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit An assailant rapes his victim twice.
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Philadelphia” ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit De-tective Benson’s brother. ’ (CC)
Law & Order: Special Victims Unit “Pretend” A teenage boy is killed.
The Moment “White House Chef” A man mentors with Walter Sheib.
VH1 62 62 ›› The Karate Kid Part III (1989) Ralph Macchio. (CC) ›› The Karate Kid (1984, Drama) Ralph Macchio, Noriyuki “Pat” Morita. Premiere. ’ (CC) Best Week Ever Jenny McCarthy Best Week Ever Jenny McCarthy
SATURDAY DAYTIME April 27, 2013 CEN CHE 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30
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MNT 10 10Paid Prog.
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IND 18 18 Wonder My Gospel Maralee Ollie Odys Ishine Bytes Lake Cash Guil Celebra Lake Freid Travel Joni Gospel Gospel Jewish Israel Parables
ABC 22 22Good Morning America (N)
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Justin Time
Track and Field Penn Relays: USA vs. The World. From Philadelphia.
NHL Hockey New Jersey Devils at New York Rangers. From Madison Square Garden in New York. (N)
Joint Help
Noodle/Doodle
Chica Show
Pajani-mals
News News
FOX 27 27Good Day Oregon Saturday (N) MLB
PlayerPregame MLB Baseball Atlanta Braves at Detroit Tigers. From Com-
erica Park in Detroit. (N) (S Live) (CC)Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
Sexy Abs
Paid Prog.
Joint Help
NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Toyota Owners 400. (N) (S Live) (CC)
UNI 28 28 Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Pocoyo Back Zigby Maya Dora... Diego Crema Crema La Hora Pico Sabadazo (SS) Dice el Dicho
A&E 52 52WEN Hair
Bucket List
Criminal Minds ’ (CC)
Criminal Minds “In Heat” (CC)
Fix This Yard
Fix This Yard
Sell This House: Extreme (N)
Flip This House (CC)
Flipping Boston “Pete’s-A-Place”
The First 48 (CC) The Killer Speaks (CC)
The Killer Speaks (CC)
The Killer Speaks (CC)
Hoggers Hoggers
AMC 67 67The Rifleman
The Rifleman
The Rifleman
The Rifleman
The Rifleman
Rawhide Stranded sisters.
Rawhide Rawhide Rawhide Rawhide Rawhide Rawhide ››› Magnum Force (1973, Crime Drama) Clint Eastwood, Hal Holbrook. (CC)
APL 43 43 Big Cat Big Cat Pit Boss ’ Must Love Cats To Be Announced TBA
BET 56 56 BET Inspiration ›› Dance Flick (2009) (CC) ›› Imagine That (2009) Eddie Murphy. (CC) ›› Soul Plane (2004) Kevin Hart. ›› National Security (2003) (CC) All About the Benjamins
BRAVO 66 66The Rachel Zoe Project (CC)
Brad World
Brad World
Dukes of Mel
Dukes of Mel
The Millionaire Matchmaker ’
Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Housewives/OC Bravo’s Top 10 Weddings
Tabatha Tabatha Takes Over
Tabatha Don’t--Tardy
Don’t--Tardy
CBUT 29 29 Mon Busy Animal Super Dood Cross Absolutely Broken Tail fifth estate Reci Stefano Lang & O’Leary Dragons’ Den ’ Nation HNIC NHL Hockey
CMT 61 61 CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ CMT Social Hour CMT Music ’ Music Hot 20 Countdown (N) ’ (CC) Dog and Beth Gun Cops Cops ›› Footloose ’
CNBC 46 46 Skin Sub-D Keurig TRIA Cook Paid Paid Paid Paid Insan Power-Juicing Paid Insan Sub-D Paid WEN Paint Paid Insan The Car Chasers Treasure Det.
CNN 44 44 Sat. Money Sat. Morning CNN Newsroom (N) CNN Newsroom Money Next To Be Announced Gupta CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Dinner Anthony Bourd.
CNNH 45 45 CNN Saturday Morning Money Sat. Morning HLN Weekend CNN Newsroom Money Next TBA Detec Detec Detec Detec CNN Newsroom Dinner
COM 60 60Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
Insanity! WEN Hair
› Disaster Movie (2008, Comedy) Matt Lanter, Vanessa Minnillo. (CC)
Half Hour
Futura-ma ’
Futura-ma ’
Futura-ma ’
››› Clueless (1995, Comedy) Alicia Silverstone, Stacey Dash. (CC)
›› Coneheads (1993, Comedy) Dan Aykroyd, Jane Curtin. (CC)
›› Idiocracy (2006, Comedy) Luke Wilson, Maya Rudolph. (CC)
DIS 41 41 Octo Mickey Mickey Doc Pirates Sofia Phineas Fish Good Good Jessie ANT ANT ANT ANT ANT Good Good Good Austin Austin Austin Good Dog
DSC 8 8Muffin Top?
Paid Prog.
Skincare Insanity! Sexy Abs ’
Paid Prog.
Overhaulin’ ’ (CC)
Overhaulin’ ’ (CC)
Texas Car Wars “Flip or Flop” ’
Deadliest Catch Special: Behind
Deadliest Catch ’ (CC)
Deadliest Catch ’ (CC)
Deadliest Catch ’ (CC)
Back-yard Oil
Back-yard Oil
Sons of Guns “Under Siege”
E! 65 65WEN Hair
Skincare Playing With Fire Kourtney and Kim Take Miami
Kourtney and Kim Take Miami
E! News (N) Fashion Police The Soup
Jonas Kardashians In-terview
What-Ryan
Jonas Kourtney and Kim Take Miami
Kardashians In-terview
Ready for Love (N) ’ (CC)
ESPN 32 32SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
SportsCenter Special: On the Clock (N) (Live) (CC)
2013 NFL Draft From Radio City Music Hall in New York. (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Basketball Indiana Pacers at At-lanta Hawks. (N) (Live) (CC)
ESPN2 33 33 EPL Soccer SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) 30 for 30 Profile NASCAR Now NHRA Drag Racing Nation SportC SportsCenter (N) 2013 NFL Draft Track and Field
FAM 39 39 Insan Insan Boy... ›› Because of Winn-Dixie (2005) ›› 101 Dalmatians (1996) ›› 102 Dalmatians (2000) ›› Race to Witch Mountain (2009) ›› The Little Rascals (1994) Gno
FNC 48 48 FOX & Friends Bulls Cavuto Forbes Cash In News HQ News HQ Jour. News News HQ Cavuto Cash In The Five (N) News HQ FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N)
FOOD 35 35 Top Pretty Barbe Guy’s Be.- Best Paula Paula Pioneer Trisha’s Con Giada Chopped The My. Restaurant: Im. Restaurant Sta. Diners Diners Iron Chef Amer.
FX 53 53TRIA Insanity! How I
MetHow I Met
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
How I Met
Two Men Two Men Two Men › Max Payne (2008, Action) Mark Wahl-berg, Mila Kunis.
›› The A-Team (2010, Action) Liam Neeson, Bradley Cooper, Jessica Biel. Former Special Forces soldiers form a rogue unit.
UFC 159: Prelims
GOLF 70 70 European PGA Tour Golf Golf PGA Tour Golf Golf LPGA Tour Golf North Texas Shootout, Third Round. Central PGA Tour Golf
HALL 19 19I Love Lucy
I Love Lucy
I Love Lucy
I Love Lucy
I Love Lucy
I Love Lucy
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
Golden Girls
››› Love Is a Four Letter Word (2007, Romance) Teri Polo. (CC)
Operation Cupcake (2012) Dean Cain, Kristy Swanson. (CC)
››› Dad’s Home (2010) David James Elliott, Sharon Case. (CC)
The Wishing Well (2010) (CC)
HGTV 68 68 Sonic 10 Min Disas Bryan Prop Prop Elbow Going Bath Yard Yard Kitchen House House Love It or List It Curb... Curb... Income Property Income Property Income Property
HIST 37 37 Paid Insan Modern Marvels How How How How How the States How the States How the States How the States How the States How the States How the States How the States
LIFE 51 51 PROA Paid Back Total Agele$ Paid Danc. Skin Paid WEN Preachers’ ››› What She Knew (2006) (CC) ›› She’s Too Young (2004) (CC) ›› Terror in the Family (1996) (CC)
MSNBC 47 47 Up w/Steve Melissa Harris-Perry (N) Weekends With Alex Witt (N) MSNBC Live (N) Why Planes Breaking Point Why Planes Planes Crash
MTV 63 63 Girl Ke$ha Awk Awk Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’
NBCS 34 34 Outdoor Bass Sltwtr Big Sal Into Charlie Outdoor Outdoor Parker Sport Fishing New York Auto MLS Soccer: Fire at Impact NHL NHL Hockey: Red Wings at Stars
NICK 40 40 Peter Peter Parents Parents Spong Spong Spong Spong Spong Spong Turtles Mon Kung Kung Rang Spong Parents Parents Parents Parents Fred 2: Night Spong
OXY 50 50 Hip Hop Paid Danc. Com ›››› When Harry Met Sally (1989) ››› The Princess Bride (1987) › The Sweetest Thing (2002) ›› Cruel Intentions (1999, Drama) ››› Walk the Line (2005)
ROOT 31 31 Paid Paid Paid Paid Front Land Fitness 10 Min Summer Dew Timbers Paid Paid Planet Planet Planet Paid Paid MLS Soccer: Sounders at Rapids Timbers Pre
SPIKE 57 57Tummy Tuck
Say No to Pain
Insanity! Paid Prog.
Insanity! ’
WEN Hair
Xtreme 4x4 ’
Horse-power
Trucks! (CC)
Muscle-Car
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Auction Hunters
Gone in Sixty
SYFY 59 59 De Hair Cook Paid Paid Cook ›› Mega Shark vs. Giant Octopus Shark Zone (2003) Dean Cochran. ›› Malibu Shark Attack (2009) Super Shark (2011) (CC) 2 Headed
TBN 20 20 The Auto Come Rocks Mon Hop Lassie Goliath Ishine Inspir. Veggie Penguin Tails Heroes-Bible News ›› The Wager (2007) Future Memories In Touch
TBS 55 55Married Married Name Is
EarlName Is Earl
House/Payne
Meet, Browns
There Yet?
Accord-ing-Jim
Rules ››› Something’s Gotta Give (2003) Jack Nich-olson, Diane Keaton, Keanu Reeves. (CC)
›› Life as We Know It (2010) Katherine Heigl, Josh Duhamel. (CC) (DVS)
Ray-mond
Friends (CC)
Friends (CC)
Friends (CC)
Friends (CC)
TLC 38 38 Moving Up (CC) Four Houses ’ Four Houses ’ 1st 1st Undercover Undercover Undercover Undercover Undercover Undercover Undercover Epic RVs (N) ’
TNT 54 54Law & Order “Act of God” ’
Rizzoli & Isles (CC)
Rizzoli & Isles (CC)
› Jonah Hex (2010) Josh Brolin. (CC) (DVS)
NBA Tip-Off
NBA Basketball Brooklyn Nets at Chicago Bulls. (N) (Live) (CC)
NBA Basketball Los Angeles Clippers at Memphis Grizzlies. (N) (Live) (CC)
Law & Order “Privi-leged” ’
Law & Order ’ (CC) (DVS)
TOON 42 42 Looney Looney Scan2 Johnny Bey Poké Ben 10 NinjaGo Lantern Teen Jerry Jerry Johnny Johnny Johnny Gum Gum Gum MAD Incred Adven Adven Adven Regular
TRAV 36 36 Con Dr. O When Vacations Mysteries at Trip Trip Bizarre Foods No Reservation Food Food Man v Man v SI Swimsuit Airport Airport Airport Airport Strt Foods Int.
TRUTV 49 49 PROA Weight Sexiest Paid Sexy Paid Insan World Records World Records World Records Stings Stings Worked Worked Lizard Lizard Lizard Lizard Upload Upload
USA 58 58Pretty Woman
Paid Prog.
Cook Safe
Paid Prog.
Paid Prog.
Younger- Skin
Cheers (CC)
››› Eight Below (2006, Adventure) Paul Walker, Bruce Greenwood. (CC)
››› Blood Diamond (2006) Leonardo DiCaprio. Two men join in a quest to recover a priceless gem. (CC)
NCIS Suspect is presumed dead.
NCIS Reopened investigation. ’
NCIS An agent is gunned down.
VH1 62 62 Jump Start ’ Jump Start ’ Jump Start ’ Top 20 Count. Top 20 Count. Best Off ›› The Karate Kid (1984) Ralph Macchio. ’ ›› The Karate Kid Part III (1989) Ralph Macchio. ’ Married
Movies Sports Kids Bets
Movies Sports Kids Bets
Life 10 � The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, April 25, 2013ENTERTAINMENT
SATURDAY EVENING April 27, 2013 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30
ABC 4 4KOMO 4 News Saturday 6:00pm Mi-chelle Esteban, Russ Bowen. (N)
Stories From the Heart A Mother’s Day tribute.
Bet on Your Baby A child has 90 sec-onds to pick up toys. (N) (CC)
››› Over the Hedge (2006, Comedy) Voices of Bruce Willis. Premiere. Ani-mated. A raccoon tells fellow animals about a new food source. ’ (CC)
KOMO 4 News 11:00pm
Burn Notice (CC)
NBC 5 5NBC Nightly News (N) (CC)
KING 5 News (N) (CC)
Quick & Easy Meals!
Northwest Back-roads
Smash “The Producers” Jimmy threat-ens “Hit List’s” future. (N) ’
The Voice “The Battles, Part 4” The battle rounds continue. ’ (CC)
Saturday Night Live Host Anne Hatha-way; Rihanna performs. ’ (CC)
KING 5 News (N) Saturday Night Live ’ (CC)
IND 6 6 Access Hollywood (N) ’ (CC) Facelift Secrets Supersmile Law & Order “Stalker” ’ (CC) Law & Order “Disappeared” (CC) News Inside Edition Access Hollywood ’ (CC)
CBS 7 7CBS Evening News (N) (CC)
KIRO 7 Eyewit-ness News
Entertainment Tonight (N) ’ (CC) Mayweather The life story of Floyd May-weather Jr. (N) ’ (CC)
Criminal Minds A killer in Miami targets prostitutes. ’ (CC) (DVS)
48 Hours (N) ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at 11PM
omg! Insider (N) ’ (CC)
PBS 9 9Antiques Roadshow “Rapid City” Furni-ture by Thomas Molesworth.
Market Warriors American items of the 20th century . (N) ’ (CC)
Call the Midwife A baby is born with spina bifida. ’ (CC)
››› The Hound of the Baskervilles (1959, Mystery) Peter Cushing, Andre Morell, Christopher Lee.
Vera “The Ghost Position” Vera is reunited with Stuart. ’ (CC)
MNT 10 10Bloopers (N) ’ (CC)
Bloopers (N) ’ (CC)
Bones “The Wannabe in the Weeds” The murder of an aspiring singer. ’
Bones “A Boy in a Tree” A corpse is found hanging from a tree. (CC)
Q13 FOX News at 9 (N) (CC)
Cops “Seattle-Ta-coma” (CC)
Unsealed: Alien Files ’ (CC)
Unsealed: Con-spiracy Files ’
Star Wars: The Clone Wars Luminara and Anakin act as decoys.
CW 11 11Rules of Engage-ment ’ (CC)
Rules of Engage-ment ’ (CC)
The Office “Dream Team”
The Office ’ (CC) CSI: Miami “Freaks & Tweaks” Addict’s home. ’ (CC)
Leverage “The Three Days of the Hunter Job” A school-bus driver.
Criminal Minds Searching for a female serial killer. ’ (CC)
It’s Always Sunny in Phila.
It’s Always Sunny in Phila.
PBS 12 12Antiques Roadshow A suit that be-longed to Colonel Sanders. (CC)
Doctor Who “The Seeds of Doom”
Doctor Who “The Seeds of Doom”
As Time Goes By (CC)
As Time Goes By “The Cruise”
Keeping Up Ap-pearances (CC)
Keeping Up Ap-pearances (CC)
Inspector Morse Morse investigates a possible suicide. (CC)
Call the Midwife Jenny is uneasy about her assignment. ’ (CC)
FOX 13 13NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Toyota Owners 400. From Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. (N) (S Live) (CC)
Bloopers (N) ’ (CC)
Bloopers (N) ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC)
Washington’s Most Wanted
The Following “The End Is Near” An FBI official is abducted. (CC) (DVS)
IND 14 14 Toni Brattin Hair Fabulous - 2nd An North Shore Linens Electronic Connection Electronic Connection Watch Collector’s Series - 3rd Anni Watch Collector’s Series - 3rd Anni
ION 15 15House “Private Lives” Treating an avid blogger. ’ (CC)
House “Black Hole” A student repeat-edly hallucinates. ’ (CC)
House “Lockdown” A newborn disap-pears from the nursery. ’ (CC)
House “Knight Fall” Wilson and an ex start over. ’ (CC)
Psych “In for a Penny...” Juliet’s con man father visits. ’ (CC)
Psych “The Tao of Gus” Shawn and Gus hide a witness. ’ (CC)
IND 18 18 Kenneth Hagin Jay Sekulow In Touch With Dr. Charles Stanley Perry Stone Dr. James Merritt Hillsong (CC) End of the Age Check the Sound The Ramp MX TV Acquire the Fire
ABC 22 22KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC)
Cindy Crawford on ageless skin
Jeopardy! (CC) Wheel of Fortune “Portland Week”
Bet on Your Baby A child has 90 sec-onds to pick up toys. (N) (CC)
››› Over the Hedge (2006, Comedy) Voices of Bruce Willis. Premiere. Ani-mated. A raccoon tells fellow animals about a new food source. ’ (CC)
KATU News at 11 (N) ’ (CC)
Castle “Head Case” ’ (CC)
NBC 26 26NBC Nightly News (N) (CC)
Straight Talk Inside Edition Weekend (N) ’
Grants Getaways Smash “The Producers” Jimmy threat-ens “Hit List’s” future. (N) ’
The Voice “The Battles, Part 4” The battle rounds continue. ’ (CC)
Saturday Night Live Host Anne Hatha-way; Rihanna performs. ’ (CC)
NewsChannel 8 at 11 (N) (CC)
Saturday Night Live ’ (CC)
UNI 30 30 Comediant. Noticiero Intimamente (N) (SS) Sábado Gigante Concurso Miss Colita; Alacranes Musical. Comediant. Noticiero
FOX 27 27NASCAR Racing Sprint Cup: Toyota Owners 400. From Richmond International Raceway in Richmond, Va. (N) (S Live) (CC)
Johnny Cash, Hank Williams
Paid Program Leverage “The Three Days of the Hunter Job” A school-bus driver.
10 O’Clock News (N) The Following “The End Is Near” An FBI official is abducted. (CC) (DVS)
A&E 52 52American Hoggers (CC)
American Hoggers (CC)
Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) Storage Wars (CC) American Hoggers (CC)
American Hoggers (CC)
American Hoggers (CC)
American Hoggers (CC)
AMC 67 67›› Swordfish (2001, Suspense) John Travolta, Hugh Jackman, Halle Berry. An ex-con computer hacker is pulled into a high-tech heist. (CC)
››› The Italian Job (2003, Crime Drama) Mark Wahlberg, Charlize Theron, Edward Norton. A thief and his crew plan to steal back their gold. (CC)
›› The Sentinel (2006, Suspense) Michael Douglas. A Se-cret Service agent becomes a murder suspect. (CC)
APL 43 43 To Be Announced My Cat From Hell ’ My Cat From Hell (N) ’ My Cat From Hell ’ My Cat From Hell: Scratch Tracks My Cat From Hell ’
BET 56 56 ›› All About the Benjamins (2002) ›› Daddy’s Little Girls (2007, Romance) Gabrielle Union, Idris Elba, Louis Gossett Jr.. (CC) › Friday After Next (2002, Comedy) Ice Cube, Mike Epps. (CC) ›› Beauty Shop
BRAVO 66 66Married to Medicine “Queen Bee Sting” Mariah confronts Kari.
Married to Medicine Toya reveals a secret about Mariah.
Married to Medicine Aftermath of Mariah and Toya’s fight.
›› How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days (2003, Romance-Comedy) Kate Hudson, Matthew McConaughey, Adam Goldberg. A writer bets she can seduce a man and then drive him away.
›› How to Lose a Guy in 10 Days
CBUT 29 29 NHL Hockey NHL Hockey Vancouver Canucks at Edmonton Oilers. From Rexall Place in Edmonton, Alberta. Hockey Night: After Hours News NHL Hockey ’ (CC)
CMT 61 61 ›› Footloose (1984) Kevin Bacon, Lori Singer. ’ (CC) Dog and Beth: On the Hunt “Dog’s New Tricks” (CC) My Big Redneck Vacation (N) (CC) After Show ›› Blue Collar Comedy Tour: One for the Road (2006)
CNBC 46 46 The Suze Orman Show (N) (CC) The Car Chasers Treasure Detectives The Suze Orman Show (CC) The Car Chasers Quit Your Job! Montel Williams
CNN 44 44 White House Correspondents’ Dinner 2013 Coverage of the annual dinner. Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown White House Correspondents’ Dinner 2013 Coverage of the annual dinner. Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown
CNNH 45 45 Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown White House Correspondents’ Mystery Det. Mystery Det. Nancy Grace Mysteries White House Correspondents’ Dinner 2013 Coverage of the annual dinner.
COM 60 60›› Dinner for Schmucks (2010, Comedy) Steve Carell, Paul Rudd, Bruce Greenwood. Comic misad-ventures follow a man’s encounter with a buffoon. (CC)
Jeff Dunham: Minding the Monsters Jeff Dunham performs. (CC)
Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy The comic discusses his family. (N) (CC)
›› Dumb & Dumber (1994, Comedy) Jim Carrey, Jeff Daniels. (CC)
DIS 41 41 Austin & Ally ’ Gravity Falls ’ Gravity Falls ’ Gravity Falls ’ ››› Monsters, Inc. (2001) Voices of John Goodman. ’ Jessie ’ (CC) Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’ Austin & Ally ’
DSC 8 8Sons of Guns “Hangfire” Will and Joe head to Jordan. ’ (CC)
MythBusters “Duel Dilemmas” Adam and Jamie test a dueling myth. (CC)
MythBusters “Hail Hijinx” Picking apart rope bridge physics. ’ (CC)
MythBusters “Dodge a Bullet” Dodging a bullet; jumping from heights. ’
MythBusters “Duct Tape Plane” Repair-ing a plane with duct tape. (CC)
MythBusters “Dodge a Bullet” Dodging a bullet; jumping from heights. ’
E! 65 65Ready for Love Ben and Ernesto meet the women. (N) ’ (CC)
E! News ›› Stick It (2006, Comedy-Drama) Jeff Bridges, Missy Peregrym, Vanessa Len-gies. A rebellious teen attends a gymnastics academy.
What Would Ryan Lochte Do?
Married to Jonas Fashion Police Christina Milian; Pe-nelope Mitchell.
ESPN 32 32NBA Basketball: Pacers at Hawks
NBA Basketball Oklahoma City Thunder at Houston Rockets. Western Conference First Round, game 3. From the Toyota Center in Houston. (N) (Live) (CC)
SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC)
ESPN2 33 33 Track and Field Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NBA Tonight (N) NBA Face to Face NBA Tonight
FAM 39 39 ›› Gnomeo and Juliet (2011) Voices of James McAvoy. › Yogi Bear (2010) Voices of Dan Aykroyd. Premiere. ››› The Lion King (1994) Voices of Rowan Atkinson, Matthew Broderick. ›› Happy Gilmore (1996, Comedy)
FNC 48 48 Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) Geraldo at Large ’ (CC) Red Eye (N) Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large ’ (CC) Red Eye
FOOD 35 35 Chopped First round, diver scallops. Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Giving You the Business Restaurant: Impossible Iron Chef America “Cora vs. Smith”
FX 53 53UFC 159: Jones vs. Sonnen - Prelims (N) (Live)
Two and a Half Men ’ (CC)
››› The Fighter (2010, Drama) Mark Wahlberg, Christian Bale, Amy Adams. Two brothers reunite to train for a historic boxing match.
››› Iron Man (2008, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Terrence Howard, Gwyneth Paltrow. A billionaire dons an armored suit to fight criminals.
GOLF 70 70 PGA Tour Golf Zurich Classic of New Orleans, Third Round. Golf Central (N) LPGA Tour Golf North Texas Shootout, Third Round. From Irving, Texas. In Play
HALL 19 19The Wishing Well (2010, Drama) Jor-dan Ladd, Jason London. (CC)
›› Elevator Girl (2010, Romance) Lacey Chabert, Ryan Merriman, Patty McCor-mack. Sparks fly between a free-spirited woman and a lawyer. (CC)
›› The Lost Valentine (2011, Drama) Jennifer Love Hewitt, Betty White, Meghann Fahy. A reporter seeks the truth about a World War II pilot. (CC)
The Magic of Ordinary Days (2005) Keri Russell, Skeet Ulrich. (CC)
HGTV 68 68 House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It (CC) Love It or List It, Too (CC) Love It or List It, Too (CC)
HIST 37 37 How the States Got Their Shapes Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC)
LIFE 51 51 Stolen Child (2011, Suspense) Emmanuelle Vaugier, Corbin Bernsen. (CC) A Sister’s Revenge (2013) Brooke Burns, Ashley Jones. Premiere. (CC) Dirty Teacher (2013, Suspense) Josie Davis, Cameron Deane Stewart. (CC)
MSNBC 47 47 Lockup: Raw Lockup White House Correspondents Dinner Lockup Lockup Lockup: Raw “It’s Complicated” Lockup: Raw “A Private Hell”
MTV 63 63 Teen Mom 2 “Hard Knocks” ’ Girl Code ’ Ke$ha: My Crazy Teen Mom 2 Jenelle’s partying. ’ Teen Mom 2 “So Much to Lose” ’ Teen Mom 2 “Change of Heart” ’ Teen Mom 2 Kailyn borrows money.
NBCS 34 34 NHL Hockey NHL Live (N) (Live) NHL Hockey San Jose Sharks at Los Angeles Kings. From Staples Center in Los Angeles. NHL Live (N) Boxing Fight Night: Tyson Fury vs. Steve Cunningham.
NICK 40 40 SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob SpongeBob Marvin Marvin “Big Time Marvin” (N) Supah Ninjas (N) Supah Ninjas (N) The Nanny (CC) The Nanny (CC) Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC)
OXY 50 50 ››› Walk the Line (2005, Biography) ›› Sweet Home Alabama (2002, Romance-Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Josh Lucas. (CC) ›› Sweet Home Alabama (2002, Romance-Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Josh Lucas. (CC)
ROOT 31 31 MLB Baseball Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle. (Live) Mariners Post. MLS Soccer Portland Timbers at Sporting Kansas City. MLB Baseball
SPIKE 57 57› Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi. A retired thief must steal 50 cars to save his brother. ’
›› National Treasure: Book of Secrets (2007, Action) Nicolas Cage, Jon Voight, Harvey Keitel. Premiere. Ben Gates sets out to establish an ancestor’s innocence. ’
› Season of the Witch (2011) Nicolas Cage, Ron Perlman. Premiere. ’
SYFY 59 59 › 2 Headed Shark Attack (2012) Swamp Shark (2011, Suspense) Kristy Swanson, D.B. Sweeney. (CC) Swamp Volcano (2012, Science Fiction) Rachel Hunter, Brad Dourif. (CC) Stonehenge Apocalypse (2010) (CC)
TBN 20 20 Hour of Power Billy Graham Classic Crusades ››› The Passion of the Christ (2004, Drama) Jim Caviezel, Monica Bellucci, Claudia Gerini. Miracles of the Passion Virtual Memory
TBS 55 55The King of Queens ’ (CC)
The King of Queens ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’ (CC)
The Big Bang Theory ’
The Big Bang Theory ’
Men at Work “Downshift”
Who Gets the Last Laugh?
TLC 38 38 Four Houses (N) ’ (CC) Insane Bathrooms (N) ’ (CC) Epic RVs ’ (CC) Four Houses ’ (CC) Insane Bathrooms ’ (CC) Undercover Boss “Johnny Rockets”
TNT 54 54Law & Order “Bad Faith” Logan deals with repressed memories. ’
›› The Next Three Days (2010, Suspense) Russell Crowe, Elizabeth Banks, Brian Dennehy. Pre-miere. A man plans to break his wife out of prison. (CC) (DVS)
›› The Next Three Days (2010, Suspense) Russell Crowe, Elizabeth Banks, Brian Dennehy. A man plans to break his wife out of prison. (CC) (DVS)
TOON 42 42 Regular Show Regular Show ››› Shrek (2001, Comedy) Voices of Mike Myers, Eddie Murphy. Venture Bros. Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) Cleveland Show Black Dynamite The Boondocks
TRAV 36 36 Fast Foods Gone Global “Europe” Fast Foods Gone Global (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures “Tor House”
TRUTV 49 49 Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Wipeout ’ (CC) Wipeout “Ballsy Gets a Hard Hat” Wipeout “Gorillas in Our Midst” ’ World’s Dumbest... Top 20 Most Shocking
USA 58 58NCIS “See No Evil” Captain’s family is kidnapped. ’ (CC)
NCIS “Minimum Security” A translator dies at Guantanamo Bay. (CC)
NCIS “Blackwater” A detective helps the team. ’ (CC)
NCIS “Love & War” Investigating a sergeant’s murder. ’ (CC)
NCIS “Jurisdiction” A Navy diver is mur-dered. ’ (CC)
› G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009) Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid. (CC)
VH1 62 62 I’m Married Off Pitch ’ Mob Wives ’ (CC) Love & Hip Hop: Atlanta ’ T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny ›› You Got Served (2004) Marques Houston, Omari Grandberry. ’
WEEKDAY DAYTIMECEN CHE 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30
ABC 4 4 KOMO 4 News Good Morning America Live With Kelly The View KOMO 4 News The Chew General Hospital The Doctors The Dr. Oz Show KOMO 4 News News ABC
NBC 5 5 News Today New Day NW KING 5 News Days of our Lives Dr. Phil Katie Ellen DeGeneres KING 5 News
IND 6 6 Funny Videos KING 5 Morning News on KONG The 700 Club Prince Paid Paid Paid Meyer Paid News Justice Justice Divorce Divorce Judge Judge Anderson Live
CBS 7 7 KIRO News CBS This Morning Rachael Ray Price Is Right Young/Restless News Bold The Talk Make a Deal Minute Minute Judge Judge News News
PBS 9 9 WordW Clifford Sesame Street Curious Cat in Super Dino Sid Wild Tiger Steves Varied Programs Paint Charlie Rose Cat in Arthur Wild WordG Busi News
MNT 10 10 Varied Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Steve Wilkos Maury Cops Cops Judge Mathis Judge Mathis Cheater Cheater Ricki Lake Dish TMZ King King
CW 11 11 Wom Life Cope Paid Paid Paid Fam Fam Steve Harvey Million. Million. People’s Court Judge Judge People’s Court Bill Cunningham ’70s ’70s Chris Chris
PBS 12 12 Varied Programs SitBeFit Varied Programs Sesame Street Curious Cat in Super Dino Tiger Sid Electric Clifford Fetch! Martha Arthur Wild
FOX 13 13 News Q13 FOX News This Morning Q13 FOX News Wendy Williams Jerry Springer Steve Wilkos Jerry Springer Maury Maury FOX News at 4 Q13 FOX News
IND 14 14 Varied Programs Cartoon Varied Programs
ION 15 15 Varied Programs Paid Paid Bible Int. Paid Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs
IND 18 18 Varied Today Varied Prince Varied Meyer Marcus and Joni Reflec Varied Super Wom Prince Reflec Varied Winston Varied Gary Varied Creflo Varied J.Hagee Parsley Joni
ABC 22 22 KATU News Good Morning America AM Northwest The View Live With Kelly The Chew General Hospital Ricki Lake The Dr. Oz Show KATU News First News ABC
NBC 26 26 NewsChannel 8 Today Jeff Probst Sh. News Million. Days of our Lives Katie Ellen DeGeneres Four O’Clock News News
FOX 27 27 News Good Day Oregon The 700 Club Paid Varied Better Varied Rachael Ray Steve Harvey Anderson Live Judge Judge Judge Judge 5 O’Clock News
UNI 28 28 Tu Desayuno ¡Despierta América! Rosa Guadalupe Hoy Cuidado Angel Soy Tu Dueña Gordo Flac Primer Impacto
A&E 52 52 Paid Paid Dog Dog Dog Varied Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 The First 48
AMC 67 67
M Williams Paid Paid Deep Paid Paid Stooges Stooges ››› Groundhog Day 1993 Bill Murray. (CC) ››› Hoosiers 1986 Gene Hackman. (CC) ››› Runaway Jury 2003 John Cusack. (CC)
Tu Paid Paid Fat Easy Paid Paid Stooges ›› Marked for Death 1990 (CC) ››› Magnum Force 1973 Clint Eastwood. ›››› Unforgiven 1992 Clint Eastwood. (CC) ›› Hulk 2003
W Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ››› Silver Streak 1976 Gene Wilder. (CC) ›› The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen › Awake 2007 Hayden Christensen. CSI: Miami (CC) CSI: Miami (CC)
Th Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid (:15) ›› Eddie and the Cruisers 1983 (CC) ›› Hackers 1995 Jonny Lee Miller. (CC) ››› The American President 1995 (CC) (:45) The Breakfast Club
F Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Boone ›› The Watcher 2000 (CC) ››› Fargo 1996, Comedy (CC) ›› Stripes 1981, Comedy Bill Murray. (CC) ›› Nutty Professor II: The Klumps 2000
APL 43 43 Oran Eden Big Cat Big Cat Dogs 101 Varied Programs Animal Cops Animal Cops Animal Cops Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Boss Tanked: Unfltrd Wild Wild
BET 56 56 BET Inspiration Varied Moesha Moesha Parkers Parkers Matters Matters Movie Parkers Parkers Parkers Matters Matters Movie Varied Programs
BRAVO 66 66
M Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Top 10 Weddings Medicine Housewives/OC Housewives/OC
Tu ››› The Queen of Versailles 2012 Watch Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Medicine Medicine Medicine Kandi Factory
W Dukes Dukes Dukes Dukes Dukes Dukes Top 10 Weddings Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Tardy Tardy
Th Ghost Hunters (S) Ghost Hunters (S) Ghost Hunters (S) Ghost Hunters (S) Ghost Hunters (S) Ghost Hunters (S) Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Million, Listing Tabatha Tk-Ovr
F Dukes Dukes Fashion Fashion Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Housewives/OC Housewives/OC
CBUT 29 29 CBC News Now Tiger Monster Bo On/ Busy Super Cat in Poko Doodle. Steven and Chris CBC News Now Heartland Steven and Chris Cor Stefano Varied Programs
CMT 61 61 CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music CMT Music Varied Programs Gun Reba Reba
CNBC 46 46 Squawk on the Street Fast Money Power Lunch Street Signs Closing Bell Closing Bell Fast Varied Mad Money Report Varied Programs
CNN 44 44 CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Around the World CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Jake Tapper The Situation Room E. B. OutFront Anderson Cooper
CNNH 45 45 Starting Point CNN Newsroom Morning Express Raising America CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Making It in Evening Express Situation Room E. B. OutFront
COM 60 60 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Daily Colbert Sunny South Comedy Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Fturama Fturama Sunny
DIS 41 41 Gas Octo Little Chug Mickey Pirates Mickey Mickey Doc Pirates Mickey Octo Little Little Varied Programs Phineas Varied Programs Austin Varied Programs
DSC 8 8 Paid Creflo Paid Robison Meyer Paid Almost, Away Criminal Pursuit Unusual Suspct Almost, Away MythBusters Dual Survival Varied Programs
E! 65 65
M Williams Paid Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Fashion Police › Because I Said So 2007 E! News Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Ryan Ryan ››› The 40-Year-Old Virgin 2005
Tu Weight Paid 50 Cutest Child Stars: All Grown Up Selena Gomez Miley Cyrus Jonas Jonas E! News Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City › Georgia Rule 2007 Jane Fonda.
W Paid Paid › Georgia Rule 2007 Jane Fonda. Kardashians True Hollywood Ryan Ryan E! News Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Kourtney-Kim Kourtney-Kim Jonas Jonas
Th Paid Paid Kourtney-Kim Kourtney-Kim Kourtney-Kim Kourtney-Kim Kardashians E! News Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City True Hollywood Mean Girls 2
F Paid Paid E! News E! True Hollywood Story Soup Jonas Jonas Blinging Up Baby E! News Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City Sex-City › I Now Pronounce You Chuck and Larry Ryan
ESPN 32 32
M SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Outside Football NFL Live (N) Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball: Nationals at Braves
Tu SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Outside Football NFL Live (N) Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) E:60 (N) Audibles (N)
W SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Outside Football NFL Live (N) Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) MLB Baseball Teams TBA. (CC)
Th SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Outside Football NFL Live (N) Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) College Softball
F SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) SportsCenter (N) Outside Football NFL Live (N) Around Pardon SportsCenter (N) NBA Countdown NBA Basketball
ESPN2 33 33
M Mike and Mike First Take (N) (S Live) (CC) First Take (S) (CC) Num Best/First Take Le Ba SportsNation (N) NFL32 (N) (CC) Around Pardon NFL Live (N) SportsCenter
Tu Mike and Mike First Take (N) (S Live) (CC) First Take (S) (CC) Num Best/First Take Le Ba SportsNation (N) NFL32 (N) (CC) Around Pardon NFL Live (N) E:60 (N)
W Mike and Mike First Take (N) (S Live) (CC) First Take (S) (CC) Num Best/First Take Le Ba SportsNation (N) NFL32 (N) (CC) Around Pardon NFL Live (N) CrossFit CrossFit
Th Mike and Mike First Take (N) (S Live) (CC) First Take (S) (CC) Num Best/First Take Le Ba SportsNation (N) NFL32 (N) (CC) Around Pardon NFL Live (N) E:60
F Mike and Mike First Take (N) (S Live) (CC) NASCAR Racing Num Best/First Take Le Ba SportsNation (N) NFL32 (N) (CC) Around Pardon NFL Live (N) NBA Basketball
FAM 39 39 Meyer Varied Boy... Boy... Boy... Boy... Boy... 700 The 700 Club Gilmore Girls House House House House Reba Reba Reba Reba ’70s ’70s ’70s ’70s
FNC 48 48 America’s Newsroom Happening Now America Live Shepard Smith Neil Cavuto The Five Special Report FOX Report O’Reilly Factor
FOOD 35 35 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs Good Unwrap Paula Con Varied Dinners Secrets Minute Giada Giada Con Con Varied Programs
FX 53 53 Paid Paid Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs Movie Varied Programs
GOLF 70 70 Morning Drive Varied Programs Central Varied Programs
HALL 19 19 Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Golden Golden Golden Golden Home & Family Marie Marie Varied Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Happy Brady Brady
HGTV 68 68 Paid Varied Programs Hunters Hunt Varied Programs
HIST 37 37
M Cinco de Mayo The Real West Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels Modern Marvels
Tu Nopalea Paid Civil War Journal Seven Signs of the Apocalypse Day After Disaster (CC) Mega Disasters Mega Disasters Mega Disasters Mega Disasters Earth 2100 (CC)
W Paid Paid Modern Marvels MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest MonsterQuest Hell: Devil’s
Th Paid Paid The Most (CC) Chasing Chasing Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People Chasing Chasing Swamp People Swamp People Swamp People
F Paid Paid Save Our History American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers American Pickers
LIFE 51 51 Paid Paid Balance Spaces Chris Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Frasier Will Will Will Will Mother Mother Grey’s Anatomy Grey’s Anatomy Varied Programs
MSNBC 47 47 Daily Rundown Jansing and Co. MSNBC Live Alex Wagner Andrea Mitchell News Nation The Cycle Martin Bashir Hardball Chris PoliticsNation Hardball Chris All In With Chris
MTV 63 63 MTV Jams AMTV Varied AMTV: 10 on Top Varied Programs
NBCS 34 34 The Dan Patrick Show The Box Varied Programs Ky. Derby Varied Programs Cros NHL Varied Hockey Varied Programs
NICK 40 40 House House Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Max, Umi Umi Dora... Dora... Bubble Bubble Peter Max, Dora... Dora... Sponge. Sponge. Sponge. Parents Parents Parents Sponge. Sponge.
OXY 50 50 Varied Programs
ROOT 31 31 Varied Programs Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Varied Paid Paid The Dan Patrick Show MLB Baseball Varied Programs Dan Patrick
SPIKE 57 57 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid CSI: NY Varied CSI: NY Varied Programs
SYFY 59 59 Paid Paid Paid Paid Varied Programs
TBN 20 20 Spring Praise-A-Thon Varied Programs Spring Praise-A-Thon
TBS 55 55 Married Married Earl Earl Prince Prince Payne Browns Prince Prince Rules Rules Jim Ray Amer. Amer. Wipeout Ray Friends Friends Friends Friends King
TLC 38 38 Baby Baby Preg Preg Wed Varied What Not/Wear Baby Baby Extreme Extreme What Not/Wear Wed Varied Medium Medium Medium Medium Varied Programs
TNT 54 54 Smallville Charmed Charmed Supernatural Supernatural Supernatural Bones Bones Bones Bones Varied Programs
TOON 42 42 Looney Hero: Ben 10 Bey Poke NinjaGo NinjaGo Johnny Jerry Tom & Jerry Looney Tunes Scooby Scooby Almost Squirrel Looney Johnny Johnny Varied Gumball Gumball Adven
TRAV 36 36 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Cook’s Cook’s The Layover Varied Programs No Reservation Carni Carni Bizarre Foods Food Food
TRUTV 49 49 Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid In Session Disorder in the Varied Programs
USA 58 58 Varied Programs
VH1 62 62 Jump Start Jump Start Jump Start Jump Start Morning Buzz Varied Programs
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