Review-Independent by Bruce Smith

THURSDAY, MARCH 6, 2014 • VOL. 112, NO. 10

Locals And Visitors Brave Snow For Sukiyaki Dinner

On her visit to Wapato from Hong Kong, Phyllis Chang served food at Wapato’s Buddhist Church. She worked alongside other volunteers, such as Doug Fairchild of Yakima. Around 1,700 people attended the dinner. Though not a record crowd, according to organizer Lon Inaba, it was a “good turnout.” Some people might have been scared away by the snow, he said. Kites and other decorative items (right) were hung around the Buddhist church in Wapato for Sunday’s dinner.

Toppenish Methodists Host Potato Feed

By Erick Peterson According to Zillah resident Marvilena Bennett, her church’s potato feed is one of the biggest upcoming local events. One might say that it is a hot ticket, or even a hot potato. The event is at the Toppenish United Methodist Church (201 N. Beech St.) on March 16, from 12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. Admission is $6 per person, or $20 per family with children 12 and under. “It’s really a lot of fun,” she said. “You won’t go away hungry.” Though called a potato feed, the event does not just feature potatoes. “Goodness, no,” Bennett said. “There are salads, desserts and lots of goodies to go on potatoes. We found out that kids really like nachos and sauce, and we’re going to have that too.” Several different toppings will be available, but also, she said, that

Continued on page 1�

Marvilena Bennett distributes a flyer for an upcoming potato feed at the Toppenish United Methodist Church (201 N. Beech St., Toppenish) on March 16.

Community

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Pages of Time

Reﬂecting Back 25 Years Ago (Wapato Independent – March 1, 1989) The Japanese Buddhist community of the Yakima Valley extended an invitation to the community to enjoy its annual Sukiyaki dinner. The theme for the dinner was Centennial ‘89, in honor of Washington’s 100th year of statehood. To give added emphasis to the theme of longevity, the community chose to honor Yoshiko Uchida, one of the oldest in the Wapato Buddhist congregation. She was 88 years old. She came to Wapato with her husband in 1924. She noted that if he were still alive, her husband would be 100 years old. In other news... A burglary at Save-more Grocers was averted by a Yakima County Sheriff’s deputy who was driving into Wapato. Deputy Robert Park was coming into town on First Street when he noticed a door broken open at the grocery store and notified the police department. He said that a man, who was halfway through the doorway, ran when he saw Park. Park gave chase and tackled him. Wapato officers arrested him when they arrived. Beer and cigarettes were recovered. Meanwhile… The McKinley Church of Christ was planning a groundbreaking service to mark the beginning of fund raising for a new church building. (Toppenish Review ) New owners of the Old Hope Chest Building at the corner of Toppenish Avenue and Washington Avenue began a major remodeling project inside the downtown structure. Built in 1911, the building was first occupied by Central Bank. In other news… In Granger, a pit bull escaped its pen and went on a rampage, killing a goat and maiming a horse so badly that it had to be put to sleep. According to Granger Police Chief Mero Valenzuela, an officer arrived at the East Edwards Street corral and found the horse, owned by Martin Grefsrud, with bite marks on its legs and face. It was roaming a pasture and bleeding heavily. The officer tracked the dog, which had already been shot by its owner, Jim Haley. Police believed that this same dog was responsible for killing some sheep the previous year. 50 years ago (Toppenish Review — March 5,

1964) Connie Pritchett, Toppenish High School wrestling ace, enjoyed a successful trip to the state high school wrestling tournament in Pullman. Pritchett, wrestling at 130 pounds., took second in the tournament. While leading his team to a 7-3-1 record, Pritchett earned himself an 8-2-1 season record. His only losses came when wrestling out of his weight class. His final record was 16-4-1. In other news… Pieces of the costume of Miss Indian America of 1963 were stolen in a weekend burglary of the home in which she was a guest. The items were valued at $300 to $400. (Wapato Independent — March 5, 1964) Louis Nickoloff, Wapato orchardist, was given the Jaycee Distinguished Service Award for his service to the community, state and nation. He had been active in the community for several years, helping to advance many different causes. Some of his local involvement included work with the American Legion, youth activities and horticultural associations. (Yakima Valley Mirror — March 5, 1964) Mrs. Robert M. Sinclair, 25-year-old Zillah resident, was released from Central Memorial Hospital after being treated for injury of her right elbow, sustained in a car accident. She drove off the road and ran into a ditch along Track Road, east of Toppenish. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at $900. 100 years ago (Toppenish Review — March 6, 1914) Wm. Looney, an Indian who pleaded guilty to theft of a saddle, bridle and a number of personal effects, the property of Ed Welsh, another local resident, was sentenced to pay a fine of $90 and court costs. As he did not have this money, Looney was ordered to spend 30 days in the county jail. The story includes the following paragraph: “Looney maintained his innocence for a time but finally admitted that he was the guilty party. The police have a number of cases of this sort, the thefts usually being the result of a desire on the part of an Indian to secure money for the purchase of whiskey.” Meanwhile… Otto Armstrong, a 25-year-old man, was charged with “the immoral conduct of a woman, Maud Tyrrell.” This offense was alleged to have occurred in the Casey rooming house on Washington Street. It was alleged that he was acting as a go-between for another man, who arranged a meeting with the woman at the rooming house. The offense was a felony under state law. Bond in the sum of $300 was required for his appearance in superior court. Meanwhile, a fire at North Yakima destroyed the plant of the Yakima Milling Co., resulting in a loss of an estimated $100.000. (Wapato Independent — March 5, 1914) Twenty-five founding members started a new local organization, the Wapato Gun Club. The first members included a leadership board — President C.S. Bilger, Vice President Dr. C. R. Duncan, Secretary Ed. Laue and Treasurer L. W. Taylor. The executive committee also included A. L. Norton and A. E. McCredy. Regular shoots would be held each Sunday morning, beginning at 8:30 a.m.

An 88-year-old Yoshiko Uchida, backed by the state’s Centennial ’89 banner, joined other Wapato Buddhists in welcoming people to their annual Sukiyaki dinner.

Fifty years ago, Charlie and Betsy Sampson were injured when their truck went out of control on Highway 3-A onto Meyers Road east of Toppenish. He received severe head lacerations when his head struck the windshield of the truck while she received lacerations on her right knee. They were both admitted into Central Memorial Hospital and released soon afterward.

Heritage University Presents Yakama Authors Festival

Yakama Nation authors will share their writings and experiences at the Yakama Authors Festival at Heritage University on Tuesday, March 11. The event is sponsored by the Center for Native Health & Culture and the Center for Intercultural Learning and Teaching (CILT), and features presentations from Yakama authors Emily Washines, Stacey Speedis and Dr. Michelle Jacob. The author presentations are open to the public. Washines earned a master’s degree in public administration from Evergreen State College, and graduated from Central Washington University.

She will present excerpts from her publications which include “Natural Restoration and Cultural Knowledge of the Yakama Nation,” written for Evergreen State College, and “For Generations Not Yet Born,” written for the Wenatchee World, among others. Her presentation begins at 10 a.m. Speedis’ presentation will begin at 10:45 a.m. She started writing her autobiography while attending the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, N.M. She is the author of the book, “Horse Trails Have No Ends.” She lives on the Yakama Nation Reserva-

tion with her two children. Jacob, a Ph.D. in sociology, is the founding director of the Center for Native Health & Culture at HU. She will present excerpts from her book, “Yakama Rising: Indigenous Cultural Revitalization, Activism, and Healing,” which was published in 2013 and will be available in paperback in April 2014. Her presentation begins at noon. High school students have been invited to take part in a special writing workshop designed specifically for them. This workshop will be led by Yakama author Carol Craig. As a writer, photographer and public

speaker, her passion is to educate tribal members and the public about her people’s efforts to restore salmon runs. The Yakama Authors Festival will be held in the arts and sciences building at Heritage University’s main campus in Toppenish, with author presentations beginning at 10 a.m. For more information, contact Julia Silberman at the Center for Native Health & Culture, (509) 865-0450.

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Community

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Robot Makers Compete In Regional Team Tourney

On Feb. 15 and 16, area students competed for glory in the VEX Robotics Central Washington High School Championship.Â On the first day of competition, 30 high school robotics teams participated in this tournament at Toppenish Middle School. The Tournament Champion award and Build Award went to Mickey Ruiz, Lillian Sanchez-Lee, Raylene Sanchez-Lee and Winona George. The Tournament Champion award, programing skills challenge award, and driving skills challenge award went to Tyler Hernandez and Armando Trujillo. The Judges Award went to Bethany Navarro, Alyssa Garza, Daisy Sanchez and Jackie Pacheco. The Partner of the Year is University of Washington Gear Up. The Volunteer of the year is Conan Viernes. The Sportsmanship Award went to Wapato Middle School Bots. Tournament directors were Joe Monzingo and Cesario Hernandez. On the second day of competition, 35 middle school robotics teams competed in a qualifier for the U.S. National Championship and the VEX Rootics World Championship in Anaheim, Calif., in April. The Excellence Award (VRC/VEXU) went to 609X Toppenish High School. Tournament Champions (VRC/VEXU) are 917B Quantum Robotics and 917S Quantum Robotics. The Programming Skills winner (VRC/VEXU) is 1492X Big Brains Education. The Robot Skills winner (VRC/VEXU) is 917S Quantum Robotics. The Build Award (VRC/VEXU) went to 5250G Goldendale High School. The Judges Award (VRC/VEXU) went to 9167R Riverside Christian School. The Sportsmanship Award (VRC/VEXU) went to Toppenish High School.

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Opinion

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Be Heart Smart: February Is American Heart Month

By Rep. Doc Hastings Each year around Valentine’s Day, we think of hearts. In 1963, Congress made it official by designating February as American Heart Month, and each year, this month is a time for organizations and families across the nation to raise awareness Hastings and remember the importance of keeping a healthy heart. From wearing red to changing lifestyle habits, there are many ways for residents in Central Washington to join these efforts to get involved in fighting heart disease. Over 700,000 Americans suffer

from a heart attack every year. One in every four deaths stems from heart disease, making it the leading cause of death for both men and women. Cardiovascular disease does not discriminate between race or gender and costs the United States over $300 billion each year. Startling as these statistics may sound, there is good news — heart disease is preventable and controllable. The Center for Disease Control recommends taking small steps towards a healthier lifestyle, such as eating a healthy diet that is rich with fruits and vegetables and taking a brisk 10-minute walk five days a week. These few preventative steps can allow families across Central Washington to become healthier — and even help lower their health-care premiums.

In addition to closely monitoring exercise and dietary routines, it is also just as important to be aware of warning signs that mean your heart may be in trouble. Recognizing the signs of heart trouble is one of the best ways to combat it. According to the Center for Disease Control, symptoms include uncomfortable pressure, squeezing, fullness or pain in the center of the chest lasting more than a few minutes; pain or discomfort spreading from your neck, shoulders, or arms; or nausea, chest discomfort, light-headedness or shortness of breath. Prevention starts with you and everyone in Central Washington has a role to play. As you begin your journey to a healthier heart, talk with your physician. Work with your doctor and together you can develop

a plan to prevent any medical conditions that could lead to heart disease. It will take an incredible amount of determination and patience, but every healthy choice you make helps and is an important step closer to a healthier heart. Ask your friends and family to join you on your journey to a healthier heart. Not only does it make your journey more enjoyable, you can encourage each other along the way. Finally, don’t get discouraged. Take each day one at a time and understand you won’t be able to implement all of these changes overnight. I encourage you to take these small steps towards living a healthier life and putting an end to our nation’s number one killer. (Hastings, R-Pasco, represents the 4th Congressional District.)

It’s Past Time To Approve Building Keystone Pipeline

By Don C. Brunell The Seattle Times headline said it all: “Obama running out of reasons to reject Keystone XL.” For five years, the Keystone XL pipeline has been mired in studies, red tape and delay. Brunell Now the State Department has released its final report, concluding that the pipeline would have little or no nvironmental impact. The State Department has jurisdiction because the pipeline would cross the U.S. border, carrying 800,000 barrels of crude oil a day from Western Canada to Nebraska, where it would connect with an existing pipeline to refineries in Texas. The report concluded that, with or without the pipeline, Canada will continue to develop and market its tar sands oil. The non-significance finding removed the president’s last excuse for not making a decision. Yet the

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White House says in effect, “not so fast.” The president will decide only after other federal agencies weigh in, Secretary of State John Kerry makes his recommendation, additional data is considered, and public comments are solicited and reviewed. Oil industry representatives say it’s time to make a decision. “Five years, five federal reviews, dozens of public meetings, over a million comments and one conclusion — the Keystone XL pipeline is safe for the environment,” said Jack Gerard, president and CEO of the American Petroleum Institute. “It’s time to put thousands of Americans to work.” A decision could come as early as this summer, but many observers think that’s unlikely. After all, this issue has been on Obama’s desk since he took office in 2009. Why the delay? Because, for President Obama, the Keystone XL pipeline isn’t about jobs, the environment or energy security; it’s about politics. While the pipeline has bipartisan support because of its economic

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benefits, it pits two of President Obama’s most powerful constituencies against each other. Organized labor supports the pipeline because, during construction, it will create some 4,000 high-paying union jobs and 38,000 indirect jobs. Environmental activists oppose it as part of their “War on Fossil Fuels” — the same reason they oppose construction of export terminals in Washington state. Both constituencies have the money and power to make or break political fortunes, both for individual candidates and for the Democratic Party itself. Since a decision will anger one side or the other, President Obama has decided not to decide. The State Department estimates that construction of the Keystone XL pipeline will contribute $3.4 billion to the nation’s economy. Senator Minority Leader Mitch McConnell (R-Ky.) calls it America’s “largest shovel-ready project.” Referring to Obama’s vow in his State of the Union speech to act decisively and unilaterally on important issues, McConnell said, “If the president meant what he said this week about ‘a year of action,’ he’ll act now on this important project that won’t cost taxpayers a dime but will bring thousands of

private-sector jobs to Americans who desperately need them. So, Mr. President, no more stalling — no more excuses.” While President Obama maintains that creating jobs is his highest priority, his policies don’t always bear that out. His administration is burying employers under an avalanche of new regulations each year, and the president is well on his way to fulfilling his campaign promise to bankrupt America’s coal industry, which provides nearly 175,000 high-paying jobs and produces 40 percent of America’s electricity. And while oil and gas production represent one of the few bright spots in our moribund economy, the president vowed in his State of the Union speech to eliminate tax incentives for the industry. With thousands of high-paying jobs at stake and an opportunity to jumpstart our economy, President Obama says his decision on the Keystone XL pipeline will be based on “the national interest.” Let’s hope so. (Brunell is a business analyst, writer and columnist. He recently retired as president of the Association of Washington Business. He can be contacted at TheBrunells@msn. com)

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Opinion

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Record Snowfalls And Cold: Where’s Global Warming?

By Baxter Black, DVM “We can expect to see extreme cold with increasing frequency as global warming continues.” The President’s science and technology adviser, Jan. 11, 2014. I cringe at how ludicrous global warming climatologists must feel these last two winters. Nature is pooping in their nest. Did he mean “extreme heat” instead of cold? Can they have it both ways? However, they shouldn’t be making excuses. They should be elated that winter seems to be coming back with a vengeance. But what if it continues? It puts them in the position of hoping for bad news. It’s called schenfreude. I make the distinction between

accredited climatologists and the teleclimatite believers who worship at the feet of Al Gore. The same people who continue to think that cows flatulate methane and fossil fuels should be banned as a source of energy. They have the credibility of a left-handed duck doing surgery on your prostate. To the credit of the science of

game. Their predictions lose their statistical significance. How far ahead did they predict Hurricane Sandy? Frozen Atlanta? New York’s power outage? Iced-over Dallas? A week? Two weeks? At 30 days you might as well have been looking at the Farmer’s Almanac. As a medical person I can empathize with their position. Vets and doctors are forced to give a prognosis on the future of illnesses, surgeries or procedures. We apply our expertise, experience, history and judgment; as in “a 50 percent chance of pulling through.” Someclimatology, it has come a long way times we are right and sometimes we in predicting weather patterns. It are wrong. is common of them to predict the I have great respect for the weathweather one to two weeks in advance ermen. They do a great service to us with some accuracy. But the further all. They continue to expand their into the future their predictions, the abilities. They give us the facts when less accurate they become. It is at that possible, but they have the responpoint they start trusting ‘computer sibility to remind us that their premodels,’ until it becomes a guessing dictions are simply that; educated

guesses whose validity declines daily, monthly and yearly over time. The last two winters have demonstrated that. The problem arises when CEOs, talk show hosts, self-appointed environmentalists, activists and carbon credit panhandlers tempt real scientists into their shell game. Winters like this damage the good guy’s global warming credibility. And probably the best or worst example of the tainting of their reputation is the desperate, blatant grasp of changing the name of the threat from global warming to the transparent, meaningless, shameless climate change. I guess when money comes in, science goes out. (Black is a cowboy poet, former large-animal veterinarian and entertainer. For over 25 years he has traveled the U.S. and Canada. He has over 1 million books and audios sold, a weekly column, a weekly radio program and a weekly television program.)

Working With A Narcissist Requires Special Know-how

By Dr. Daneen Skube Tribune Content Agency Q. One of my resolutions this year is to be a better judge of character of those I work with. I’m often unpleasantly surprised by the bad behavior of bosses, employees and customers. Since you are a people skills Skube expert, I wanted to know if there was one emotional quality you look for in people? A. Yes, I look at whether someone I am considering working with or for has the capacity for gratitude. Narcissism and gratitude are mutually exclusive emotional patterns, so if you evaluate a person’s ability to be appreciative you automatically will avoid people with a lot of narcissism. When psychologists evaluate a client on narcissism, they are actually diagnosing whether a person has a personality disorder. Most normal people wouldn’t qualify for the diagnosis of a narcissistic personality disorder, but many people are rather self-absorbed and have little empathy for others. The word narcissistic gets used a lot by regular people to mean everything from a person who cares too much about their hair to someone who doesn’t agree with their point of view. People who fit the actual diagnosis of narcissists are not vain or difficult; they are people who literally feel no empathy toward others. So when you are evaluating someone at work, you are better off to

ask detailed questions about whether they are grateful. Now just coming out and saying, “Hey, dude, are you appreciative?” won’t get you much data. Here are the kinds of questions that will tell you mountains about whether you are dealing with a person who will behave well at work: •Have you ever had an amazing mentor? What did they do for you and how did you respond? •Do you consider yourself a person who enjoys long-term friendships or do you prefer the excitement of always making new friends? •Do you think you have had good fortune or have you often ended up in difficult situations? •Do you change your mind a lot or once you make a decision do you stick with it? What these kinds of questions indirectly get at is whether the person in front of you is loyal, notices kindness, and seeks to repay those who help him or her. People who are capable of feeling gratitude and noticing support tend to be fabulous to work with and for. Keep in mind the one major mistake that most people make in evaluating other people is taking other people’s behavior personally. The truth is that people act the same with you as they do with everybody else. You really aren’t someone special who will be treated badly or well because you deserve it. When we spend hours of time trying to figure out what we did to make someone help or hurt us we are completely missing the point. The real point is this: People who treat others well will treat you well because it is how they roll. People who treat others badly will treat you

badly, because it is their habit. Don’t make the classic mistake of failing to find out the character of the person you are dealing before you are dependent on them treating you well. And nothing will reveal more about

their character than a clear picture of whether they walk around with a sense of entitlement or a sense of gratitude. (Skube is an executive coach, trainer, therapist and speaker)

What’ll They Think Of Next? The Mind Really Boggles

By Karen Helsel When they said airplanes could fly, people shook their heads. When they said one day massive computers would become minuscule devices, people scoffed. Our creative minds look for new ways to save time, effort and bother, and we’re good at it. In 1900, a civil engineer named Watkins said that Helsel man would one day be able to see around the world via “cameras connected electrically with screens at opposite ends of circuits, thousands of miles at a span.” Wireless telephone and telegraph would span the world. “We will be able to telephone to China quite as readily as we now talk from New York to Brooklyn,” Mr. Watkins asserted. In 1987, the late Roger Ebert, movie critic, predicted, “We will have high-definition, wide-screen television sets and a push-button dialing system to order the movie you want when you want it. You won’t have to go to a video store, but you’ll be able to order a movie on demand

and pay for it. People will be able to record films and play them back using laser-disk/ CD technology.” I personally hope this next prediction does not happen. An online story described the Rinspeed XchangE1, a vehicle that offers a mobile living room and office. The car can drive itself so you can lay back and enjoy the high-tech interior. “You can read, listen to music, surf the web, play games and watch movies” and even have coffee from a built-in coffee maker. The ad says you could have four-person meeting at 120 kilometers per hour. This vehicle will be shown at the Geneva Motor Show next month. The company, Rinspeed, asserts that this is a vision of road travel coming just a “few short years from now.” I love to fly. I enjoy talking with my grandsons who live 12,000 miles away. But I draw the line at cars that drive themselves at 75 miles an hour while people are making coffee, having meetings and watching movies. Maybe that’s already happening in some of the cars that zoom past me on the freeway! (Helsel, a resident of Sunnyside, is a certified mental health counselor. You can reach her at kmphelsel@ gmail.com.)

Community

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REVIEW-INDEPENDENT PUZZLE PAGE

ACROSS 1 Clods 5 Got a chuckle out of 11 Roulette bet 14 Lawyer’s assistant, for short 15 Vox __: voice of the people 16 Architect I.M. 17 Ending from Ali 19 Plumbing pipe initials 20 Very long time 21 Ending from Nixon 23 Civil War soldier 25 Unhittable serve 27 Proverbial waste maker 28 Ship’s front 30 Dilbert creator Scott 34 Poet’s “at no time” 35 Abandon on an isle 37 Superman and Batman wear them 39 Ending from the Elephant Man 42 Parcels (out) 43 Car window adornments 46 Atlas pages 49 Boss’s nervousness-inducing note 51 Banjo support of song 52 “It’s __!”: warning shout 54 Humanities major 56 Archer’s wood 57 Ending from Lennon and McCartney 61 Miss. neighbor 63 Salt, in Quebec 64 Ending from Beyonce 68 One: Pref. 69 Copenhagen’s __ Gardens 70 Hullabaloos 71 Beginning for this puzzle’s five endings 72 Annie, for one 73 Sibilant “Hey, you!”

WOLFGANG PUCK’S KITCHEN By Wolfgang Puck RICE COOKER MUSHROOM RISOTTO Serves 4 1/2 pound assorted fresh organic mushrooms, such as shiitakes, chanterelles, Portobellos, cremini, or regular cultivated mushrooms 1-1/2 cups Arborio rice, rinsed in a strainer and drained well 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 2-1/2 to 3 cups organic chicken broth or vegetable broth 1/2 cup dry white wine Kosher salt 1/2 cup finely chopped yellow onion 1 large garlic clove, minced Freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons unsalted butter 2 tablespoons chopped fresh Italian parsley 1/2 cup freshly grated Parmesan cheese, plus extra for serving With a damp towel, wipe the mushrooms clean. With a small, sharp knife, trim off tough or dirty stems. Then, cut the mushrooms into thick, uniform slices. Put the rinsed and drained rice in a bowl. Drizzle with 1 tablespoon of the olive oil and stir well to coat the rice evenly. Put the rice in the rice cooker. Add 2 cups of the broth along with the wine, and 1-1/2 teaspoons of the salt. Stir well. Close the lid of the rice cooker and press the “Cook” button. Cook for 20 minutes, and then switch the control to the “Keep Warm” setting.

While the rice is cooking, heat the remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil in a large, heavy skillet over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring frequently, until tender, about 5 minutes. Add the garlic and saute, stirring continuously, for 1 minute. Add the mushrooms, 1/2 teaspoon salt, and pepper to taste. Raise the heat to medium-high and cook, stirring continuously, until the mushrooms are juicy and tender, 5 to 8 minutes. Remove the skillet from the heat. Taste and, if necessary, adjust the seasonings with more salt and pepper. Set aside. Carefully open the lid of the rice cooker. Stir in the sauteed mushrooms, 1/2 cup of the broth, the butter, parsley, and Parmesan. The mixture should have a creamy consistency; but, if it does not, stir in up to another 1/2 cup of the broth. Continue stirring for about 1 minute longer; then, taste and adjust the seasonings again, if necessary. Spoon the risotto into heated wide, shallow bowls or soup plates. Serve immediately, passing additional Parmesan at the table for anyone who would like more. (c) 2014 WOLFGANG PUCK WORLDWIDE, INC. DISTRIBUTED BY TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, LLC.

DOWN 1 Make a choice 2 Backrub response 3 Not a child of bondage 4 Pudding starch 5 King Kong, e.g. 6 Sounded ghostly 7 Until 8 Bird feeder filler 9 Movie lioness 10 Roadside depression 11 Go up against 12 Spend, as time

Crossword Puzzle

13 Haggle 18 Genetic letters 22 Plunder 23 Turntable no. 24 Time in history 26 Ear passages 29 Carpentry tool 31 __ of mistaken identity 32 “Oh, brother!” 33 “Itsy bitsy” waterspout climber 36 Plains native 38 Suffix with phon40 Born, in society pages 41 Refs’ whistle holders 44 Grant’s opponent 45 Put in stitches 46 2009 World Series MVP Hideki

47 Goddess who advised Odysseus 48 Bout before the main event, briefly 50 Garam __: Indian spice mixture 53 Meal, in Milan 55 Mai __: cocktail 58 Bear’s home 59 “We’d appreciate your answer,” on invitations 60 “This is bad!” 62 Vault 65 Half a sawbuck 66 Comedian Bill, informally 67 Repair quote: Abbr. (c)2014 TRIBUNE CONTENT AGENCY, INC.

All puzzle answers on page 15

Community

March 6, 2014___________________________________________ Review-Independent________________________________________________ Page 7

Obituaries

ANTHONEY J. ARANDA

Anthoney J. Aranda, 34, of Toppenish died on Sunday, Feb. 16, after a motor vehicle accident. He was born in Yakima on June 4, 1979, to Frank Aranda and Ellen Sconawah. He was raised and educated in Wapato and graduated from Glenwood High School. He was an enrolled member of the Yakama Nation and Aranda Toppenish Eagles. He married Alison Mesplie on Dec. 13, 2003, at Legends Casino. He worked in the logging industry all his adult life, recently as a heavy equipment operator for Tee Pee Creek Logging out of Glenwood. He is survived by his wife, Alison; two daughters, Angel Aranda and Adrianna Espinoza; three sons, Cameron Mesplie, Alex and Anthony Espinoza all of Toppenish; one sister, Lovey Aranda of Wapato, and numerous other half brothers and sisters, aunts, uncles and cousins. He was preceded in death by his parents. Overnight services were at the Toppenish Community Center on Wednesday evening with interment planned on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the 1910 Shaker Church Cemetery at 10 a.m. Friends can send condolences at www. toppenishfunerals.com. Memorial contributions can be made out Anthoney Aranda Childrens Education Fund at Solarity Credity Union. Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

ROSE V. JARAMILLO-ZAMORA

Rose V. Jaramillo-Zamora, 46, of White Swan died in Wapato on Thursday, Feb. 6. She was born in Toppenish on August 21, 1967, to Reginald and Lillian (Long) Jaramilllo. She was raised and educated in White Swan and worked at Toppenish Nursing and Rehab Center as a nurse’s aide. She is survived by her parents, Lillian and Clifford Salway of White Swan; three sons, Jaime Jaramillo of Mississippi, Jonathan Jaramillo of White Swan and Phillip Zamora of Wapato; three daughters, Maria Sanchez of White Swan, Lilliana Jaramillo and Raven Zamora, both of Wapato; nine grandchildren; three brothers, Reginald Jr. and Frank Jaramillo, both of White Swan, and Frances Jaramillo of Wapato; and a sister, Larita Jaramillo of Harrah. Dressing services were at the All Tribes Christian Life Center south of Wapato. Open denomination overnight services were also at the church, and funeral services were at the church with interment at the Toppenish Creek Cemetery south of White Swan. Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

ALBERTO FLORES

Alberto Martinez Flores, 63, died Feb. 8 at Toppenish Community Hospital. He was born in Toppenish and lived in Granger. He worked in the fruit industry. Survivors include a son, Aaron Flores of Granger; two daughters, Viviana Flores and Virginia Flores, both of Granger; two sisters, Lele Balderos of Granger and Alice Silva of Yakima; 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Visitation was at the Colonial Funeral Home in Toppenish. Visitation was at Our Lady of Guadalupe Catholic Church in Granger with Rosary Services. Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

JENNIFER L. SCOTT-CHARLEY

Jennifer L. Scott-Charley, 44, of Toppenish passed away at her home on Feb. 13 after a battle with cancer. She was born on Aug. 21, 1969, to Farrell and Mary Ann Scott. She was raised and educated in Wilmington, N.C., and attended Virginia Tech and later ECPI in Raleigh, N.C., where she earned a degree in computer technology. She moved to the Yakima Valley in September of 2001 and married Cameron Charley in May 2002. She worked for Wapato Pawn and Trade as a sales associate for several years. She is survived by her husband, Cameron Charley of Toppenish; her parents, Farrell and Mary Ann Scott of Wilmington, N.C.; her daughter, Aeryn, and son, Logan Charley, both of Toppenish; her brother, Jeffrey (Allison) Scott of Wilmington; and five nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her grandparents. Visitation was at Colonial Funeral Home. Friends can send condolences at www.toppenishfunerals.com Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements.

Heritage University’s English Language Learner Academy & Institute (ELLA/ELLI) professional development model was named a finalist in the inaugural Road Map Project Awards for its work to increase equity and eliminate opportunity gaps for students in South King County and South Seattle. The Heritage University program and 20 other finalists stood out from more than 60 nominations for their results, use of data for improvement purposes, and collaboration with teachers and school leaders within the Road Map region to get more powerful results for low-income students and children of color. “We are thrilled and honored that our program, which has been used

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with numerous Washington school district partners for over nine years, is nominated for this award. We are committed to providing participants with not only current research and theoretical foundations but also effective job-embedded practices in Bilingual/English as a Second Language instruction,” said Dr. Tricia Valdez-Zontek, the departmentcChair of bilingual and English as a Second Language education at Heritage University. The project is a communitywide effort aimed at dimproving student achievement from cradle to college and career in South King County and South Seattle. It aims to advance equity and eliminate opportunity gaps by recognizing amazing efforts and encouraging the spread of that success across the region. The Heritage English Language Learner Academy and Institute and the other finalists will be recognized at a March 4 awards ceremony at the Museum of Flight.

Zillah Physical Therapy 513 1st Ave. • 509.829.5230

ANGEL SKY MOSES

Angel Sky Moses, infant child of Terrel Moses and Susan Bill, was born and died on Saturday, Feb. 8. Services were held at the family home Monday afternoon and overnight at the Wapato Longhouse. Funeral services were at the Methodist Cemetery on Tuesday morning. Colonial Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements

Heritage Program Named Finalist For Award

Physical Therapy

Massage Therapy

Front Row L to R: Dolores Martinez, C.O.T.A., LMP; Elizabeth Suarez, Office Mgr.; Yesenia Solorio Office Asst.; Dale Funk, D.P.T. Back Row L to R: Vicki Hagan, C.O.T.A.; Shannon Duncan, PTA; Nick Malmstrom, LMP; Mary Lou Jovich, O.T. Not Pictured: Michael Berry, P.T.A.

Occupational Therapy

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Recipe for starting the day off right 1 hot cup of coffee 1 delicious donut and the most current issue of the Review-Independent! The cost for trying this recipe is just $24.95 a year, which you can have delivered to your mailbox every Thursday. Call 509-314-6400 to start your subscription or mail a check with completed form below to: P. O. Box 511, Toppenish, WA 98948. ___ Yes, please start my subscription right away. Name _______________________________________________________ Mailing Address _______________________________________________ Phone _______________________________________________________

Introducing Gayle Matthews, MD Obstetrics & Gynecology Gayle Matthews earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Environmental Biology from Yale University in New Haven, Connecticut and later went on to earn her medical degree from Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. She enjoys hiking, running, knitting, traveling and reading to her children.

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Community

Page 8_________________________________________________ Review-Independent__________________________________________ March 6, 2014

Zillah Boys Survive Test In Basketball Playoff Action

By Zach Olney The Riverside Rams gave the Zillah boys a test in their regional elimination basketball game last Saturday at Yakima’s Eisenhower High School. However, like all tests that Zillah has faced this season, the Leopards finishedstrong in the final quarter. The Leopards, ranked second in the state, remain a perfect 24-0 after their 67-58 win. Zillah had to work out some nerves in the first half. The Leopards were on a cold streak as Riverside started the game with a seven-point lead. Zillah’s Justin Dunsmore found a hotspot on the three-point line and swished four shots, and would finish the game with 28 points. Brady Widner backed him up with a 21-point effort. Zillah will play Cascade Christian in the opening round of the tournament at the SunDome on Thursday.

Zillah’s Justin Dunsmore scored 28 points against the Riverside Rams.

Zillah defense blocks a Riverside shot.

Brady Widner scored 21 points.

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miller’s dairy queen 401 W. First • Toppenish • 865-4015

Community

March 6, 2014___________________________________________ Review-Independent________________________________________________ Page 9

Mabton, Granger Girls Stay In The Playoff Title Chase By Zach Olney The Mabton Lady Vikings have become one of the most interesting stories heading into this weekend’s 1A State Tournament in the Yakima Sundome. The last time a Mabton girls’ team made it to state, “Top Gun” was still in theaters, Oprah Winfrey began her talk show and Ronald Reagan was president. It was 1986. It was a tough road to the SunDome. Considering they had to play La Salle and Zillah twice in the last month, which were favorites to make it to the final eight. Then in the regional round, Mabton had the challenge of the defending state champion Brewster Bears, who were ranked second in the state. The Vikings handed Brewster a 56-44 loss. The Vikings struggled offensively in the first half, making 20 percent of

their shot attempts. But they found their stride in the second half. Desanay Guerrero had a double-double — 20 points and 14 rebounds. Alyssa Nash scored 10 points. Mabton’s first opponent at the SunDome will be Blaine (20-7) on March 6. Granger Advances The Vikings neighborhood rival, the Granger Spartans, will also be

making an appearance in the playoffs. After defeating University Prep 37-20 last Saturday in Bellevue, the Lady Spartans earned their sixth state berth in seven years. It was the most defensive battle Granger had faced all year, especially for a team that has grown accustomed to putting points up on the board. University Prep never scored more than seven points per quarter. Grang-

er forced University Prep to the outside, and Granger won the rebound battle. Brook John recovered nine of them. A 12-point effort by Lindsey Carpenter and an additional 11 by Angelica Oliveros helped send the Spartans to their 17th victory of the season. Granger (17-7) will play Lynden Christian (22-3) Thursday night at 5:30.

Pullman Defeat Ends Wapato Boys’ Season

The Wapato Wolves trailed by double digits at halftime against Pullman, then came back to nearly tie the game in the third quarter before the Greyhounds went on a 20-6 run to close out the game. Late turnovers cost Wapato an opportunity to upset the sec-

ond-ranked Pullman team that had won a state title last year. The Greyhounds ran away with a 74-53 victory. Using their size, they picked off nearly all of Wapato’s offensive rebounds. The 6-foot-5 Race Martin led Pullman with 25 points. Davis Un-

gerer and Tanner Therrien combined for 30 more. Wapato senior Adam Vela led the Wolfpack with 21 points and Marcus Guevara had 13. Wapato finished the season 1510.

Annual Toppenish Chamber Dinner and Auction Saturday, March 8 at the Toppenish Eagles (515 S Division St., Toppenish)

Doors open at 6 p.m., dinner at 7 p.m. and auction to follow.

Over 100 silent auction items and about 15 live items are up for bid

till s are s ct n io t a Don onta lease c have P ! d e ou need ber if y sold m a h C the ould be c t a h t items ion! at auct

• A suite at a Mariners game!

• An Advocare basket!

• Club-level (50 yard line) tickets to both Seahawk pre-season games!

• Quilts!

• A shotgun! • An antique couch (appraised at over $3,000)!

• Seahawk gear! • A two-night stay at Ocean Crest resort! • More...

Tickets available at the Chamber office (504 S Elm St, Toppenish), and Ideal Lumber (827 W 1st Ave, Toppenish). Tickets are $30 each or $240 for a table of eight.

SUBSCRIBE TODAY! The Review-Independent is available to

æ æ

be delivered every Thursday to your mailbox at the rate of $24.95 per year. Call Tammy at 314-6400 for information.

Where’s the Toppenish newspaper office located?

It’s in the same building as the Insurance Lady Frances Burger

æ æ 218 W. 1st Ave., Toppenish æ 509.314.6400 across the street from Post Office Park

Community

Page 10R�� Review-IndependentM�� March 6, 2014

Cougar Girls Lose A Tough Game Against St. George’s By Zach Olney The White Swan Cougars were dealt a heartbreaking 51-48 loss last Saturday against the St. George’s girls basketball team from Spokane. For the majority of the game, White Swan had controlled the tempo, but allowed St. George’s to tie the game at 35 as the third

quarter expired. Cayla Jones and Bethany Ramsey had 14 and 11 points. The Cougars had the ball to open the fourth quarter. Nocona Abrams connected on a jumper. Seconds later, White Swan had a steal and Cayla Jones hit a three. It was a scenario White Swan

had been in before. This is how they have operated the past couple of months as they won 16 straight games. They hit their stride in the second half. But without their 6-foot center Emily Botkin, who had been a strong defensive player all year, the Cougars had trouble rebounding. Botkin was ineligible for the

game. With limited second-chance shot opportunities combined with foul trouble late in the game, St. George’s was able to pull off the upset. Ceci Bergquist and Hailey Nagashi lead the Dragons with 17 and 14 points respectively.

Sophomore Wiwnu Mills and team struggled, but came up short against St. George.

Nocona Abrams leans around a defender to make a pass.

Nocona Abrams and Cayla Jones double team a St. George’s player.

Community

March 6, 2014___________________________________________ Review-Independent_______________________________________________ Page 11

Potato Feed

Continued from page 1�

there will also be a variety of traditional Hispanic foods brought by church members. The event dates back to the early ‘90s, she said, to the time when Betty Smith was the church’s pastor. A friend taught Smith how to do an Irish jig, and this led to the idea of creating a fund-raiser around Irish culture. Since potatoes are commonly associated with Ireland, they decided to host a potato feed, with music and entertainment. The event was a success, and it has been an annual tradition at the church ever since. Bennett said that this year’s potato feed is organized by the church’s two congregations — English-speaking and Spanish-speaking. A member since December of 1995, she said that she is excited about the partnership between the two groups, as she is enthusiastic about the future of the Spanish-speaking congregation itself, which she described as vibrant and thriving. “They’re going to do great things,” she said of the church’s pastor, Eli Martinez, and its membership. She said that she has attended Martinez’s services, which take place on the same day as the English-speaking services, as have other members of the English-speaking congregation. The two groups have combined services several times, she said, and have even co-hosted events like the upcoming potato feed. “This time,” she said, “it’s going to pay the insurance bill.” According to Bennett, the church does not have financial problems, but it relies on fund-raisers to meet operational needs. Her congregation has only 25 members and has declined as members are aging, so it does not accumulate much money from member donations. The Hispanic congregation, in contrast, is youthful and growing. These members are keeping the church open, and are the major contributors. “The potato feed is a way that we can work together, and both help meet our needs,” she said.

ATTENTION ATTORNEYS We can publish your legal notices in the ReviewIndependent at the rate of $8.50 per column inch per run. Call Tammy at 457-4886 for information.

Knights Of Columbus Spaghetti Event Sunday To Aid Noah’s Ark Shelter Knights of Columbus Toppenish Council #1699 has rescheduled its spaghetti dinner and silent auction to Sunday, March 9, from 1 to 5 p.m. The net proceeds will benefit Noah’s Ark homeless shelter in Wapato. This will be the third year the local fraternal group has held this dinner, which last year generated $5,000 through the generosity of the local businesses that donated for the silent auction and dinner. The dinner/auction will be held at the All Nations Center, 3020 Ashue Road in Wapato. Menu includes

In 2012, United Way of Central Washington honored Generating Hope’s commitment to homeless and impoverished with a Community Impact Award. Their website is www. generatinghope.org. Noah’s Ark provides the only emergency overnight shelter and multiservice dropin center for chronic homeless and individuals/families at risk on spaghetti and sauce , french bread, the Yakama Indian Reservation and green beans, juice and cake. Cost is in Yakima’s Lower Valley. $5 per person, $25 per family, 6 & If you are interested in a list of under free. Tickets are available at auction items or buying tickets or the door. Noah’s Ark is operated by Gener- other information contact: Dean ating Hope, a nonprofit organization. Huth 3DHuth@centurylink.net.

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Community

Page 12R�� Review-IndependentM�� March 6, 2014

Sunnyside Hospital Offers New Services, Providers

Over the past 18 months, Sunnyside Community Hospital (SCH) has undergone a significant financial turnaround and expansion of services, according to hospital administration. “It’s an exciting time for us and everyone in the Valley,” said SCH CEO John Gallagher. “Rather than having patients travel to Yakima or the Tri-Cities, our expansion of services now gives individuals and their families the ability to receive advanced care close to home.” Since 2012, SCH has added 24 providers to the medical staff and enhanced or added 18 services. These expanded services include: enhanced orthopaedic services such as anterior approach hip replacements; shoulder and knee replacement and hand surgery; swing bed program; occupational, speech and physical therapy; audiology; pulmonary function testing; ventilator

management; cardiac echo services; urgent care; enhanced ICU services; 24/7 “in-house” hospitalist program; student health center; kidney disease management; inpatient acute dialysis; state of the art MRI services; breast MRI; stereotactic breast biopsy; step-down beds; 340b pharmacy program; interventional radiology; peripheral angioplasty; a new sleep disorders center and neurosurgical services. The hospital was recognized recently for its future plans for mental health treatment and its addition of providers from Grandview and Prosser. Gallagher said these changes are only the beginning for SCH. “Our expansion continues to complete our mission of providing comprehensive quality care to the region,” Gallagher said. “We are committed to serving this region for years to come.”

State Senate Vote Honors The Role Of Filipino-Americans

The state Senate recognized the Filipino-American community of Washington by adopting Senate Resolution 8688 sponsored by Sen. Jim Honeyford, R-Sunnyside. “The 15th District has one of the largest Filipino-American populations per capita in the state and I’m proud to represent them in the Senate,” Honeyford said. “Without their unique history and culture in the Pacific Northwest, Washington wouldn’t be what it is today. It’s nice to see that recognized with a Senate resolution.” Documents dating to 1888 found at an old lumber mill in Port Blakely on Bainbridge Island west of Seattle listed a “Manilla” among the employee roster. It is the first known worker from the Philippines in the Pacific Northwest. Additionally, Filipinos make up

Seeking Items For Granger Museum

Mary Kresse (above) and Pam Fleming (below) show off the agricultural display at the Granger Museum (508 Sunnyside Ave.). They are looking for a beet knife to add to a display that already includes items like a sharpening wheel, asparagus knife, bucket, hay fork and ladder, things that people found in their yards and attics. Things that might seem like junk are actually treasures for the Granger Historical Society. Contact Helen Dodd at 854-1131 for information on making donations.

the largest Asian/Pacific Islander ethnic population in Washington, home to dozens of historically Filipino communities such as Wapato, Auburn, Bremerton and others. “The Filipino-American community is as much a part of the cultural fabric that makes up Washington state as the pioneers and Native Americans,” Honeyford said. “They’re a wonderful group of hard-working people that have many activities to preserve their heritage and culture, including traditional dances and a strong interest in education.” Honeyford’s resolution designates October 2014 as Filipino-American History Month, calling it a significant time in the history of the state and the United States to study the advancement of Filipino-Americans.

God’s Creation

SP R I NG

Family Event Every Wednesday March 12th - April 30th Not including Spring Break April 2nd

Come Join Us! Dinner 5:45pm Classes for Elementary Age & Adults 6:30-7:30pm

Toppenish Grace Brethren Church | 507 South Juniper St | Toppenish | (509) 865-4007 Proclaiming the inerrancy, authority, and suﬃciency of Scripture.

Items in the Granger Museum ag display (above and left) show the area’s rich farm history.

Community

March 6, 2014___________________________________________ Review-Independent_______________________________________________ Page 13

Medical, Dental Programs Offered ToÂ Senior Facilities

Community Health of Central Washington (CHCW) has two new programs that serve seniors in residential care facilities by providing quality and timely medical and dental care. Â Senior and Residential Care (SRCare) and Senior Smiles programs are designed especially for meeting the health-care needs of individuals in Ellensburg and Yakima Valley residing in long-term and skilled nursing facilities. The two programs are staffed by physicians, dentists, dental hygienists and medical staff who provide patients with primary medical and oral healthcare and, when needed, consultative care for short-term or transitional patients. SRCare program goals are to provide access to affordable, high-quality, and cost-effective health care to medically vulnerable and underserved seniors in long-term nursing care facilities with the eventual goal of expanding services to those seniors needing care in their personal residences. Â It is not the intent of the program to displace any patient from their ongoing source of primary care, only to provide care if it is lacking and assist residential care providers. In addition, SRCare works to improve outcomes and patient experience, respond to the service needs of patients, and expand the scope of services provided to seniors and patients with disabilities, and coordinate transitions of care. SRCareâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s original concept and plan was adapted from local physician Dr. Paul Emmansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; efforts of providing care to nursing home residents for

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over a 15-year period in Yakima and Selah. Â Emmans currently serves as the clinical drector of SRCare. Senior Smiles is a preventive and primary dental care program serving senior and residential patients in longterm care facilities regardless of their ability to pay. Â Many of their patients do not have easy or convenient access to dental treatments, nor adequate insurance to provide for their dental needs. Senior Smiles offers a mobile unit that literally takes the dental office to

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of Central Washington. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We have been there, seen the changes, and could see that Dr. Emmans would be overwhelmed. Identifying and solving this kind of problem has been CHCWâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s role in our community for more than 20 years. Â We hope, with these programs, that patients wonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t have to be sent to a hospital because there is no doctor to visit them in the long-term care facility. Â We hope to never again see a resident suffer malnutrition for lack of oral health care.â&#x20AC;?

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the patient, providing essential oral health care to the most vulnerable patients at greatly reduced cost or no cost at all. Â The Senior Smiles program is currently operating in Ellensburg and Yakima thanks to grant assistance from Washington Dental Service Foundation. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The practice of medicine is changing. Â Primary care doctors donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t go to the hospital much anymore, and they mostly donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t follow their patients in nursing homes,â&#x20AC;? says Mike Maples, MD, CEO of Community Health

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Legals

Page 14R�� Review-IndependentM�� March 6, 2014 CITY OF ZILLAH Notice of Public Hearing NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Zillah Planning Commission has called for Public Hearings to be held on Tuesday, March 4th, March 18th, and April 8th, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as possible, in the Council Chambers located at 111 7th Street, Zillah, WA 98953. Said Public Hearings shall be for the purpose of public testimony on possible zoning regulations for PRODUCING, PRODUCTION, PROCESSING, AND RETAIL SALES OF RECREATIONAL/ MEDICAL MARIJUANA within the city limits of Zillah. All interested persons are encouraged to attend the said Public Hearing. Comments may be mailed to: City of Zillah, PO Box 475, Zillah, WA 98953. /s/Sharon Bounds, City Clerk/Treasurer. Legal #353 Published in the ReviewIndependent on February 20, 27, March 6 & 27, 2014 DAVID A. THOMPSON Notice To Creditors IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF WASHINGTON YAKIMA COUNTY In Re the Estate of ALICE LUCILLE WALKER, Deceased. No. 14-4-00093-2 The person named below has been appointed and has qualified as personal representative of the above estate. Persons having claims against the decedent must, prior to the time such claims would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present their claim in the manner provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving upon or mailing to the personal representative or the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim, and by filing the original of the claim with the court in which the probate proceedings were commenced. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(1)(c); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.40.051 and 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and non-probate assets. Date of First Publication: Thursday February 27, 2014 Personal Representative: /s/ Ann B. Wear Attorney for Personal Representative: David A. Thompson, 105 N. Third Street, Yakima, WA 98901. Court of Probate Proceedings: Yakima County Superior Court. Cause No. 14-4-00093-2 Legal #357 Published in the ReviewIndependent on February 27, March 6, 13, 2014 WAGNER, LULOFF & ADAMS, P.L.L.C. SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAKIMA RENE GERMAN, a single person and VANESSA GERMAN, a single person, Plaintiffs vs. EDWARD ROLES and JOAN ROLES, husband and wife, Defendants. NO. 14 -2-00824-3. The State of Washington to the said Defendants: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 27th day of February, 2014 and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiffs, Rene

German and Vanessa German, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiffs at Wagner, Luloff & Adams, PLLC, 110 North 5th Avenue, Suite 200, Yakima, Washington 98902; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is to quiet title to the real property which is the subject of this action in the name of the Plaintiffs free and clear of any right, title or interest of the Defendants. This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4 of the Superior Court Rules of the State of Washington. DATED this 21st day of February, 2014. Attorney for Plaintiffs: James K. Adams, WSBA #7809, WAGNER, LULOFF & ADAMS, P.L.L.C. COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAKIMA, RENE GERMAN, a single person and VANESSA GERMAN, a single person, Plaintiffs vs. EDWARD ROLES and JOAN ROLES husband and wife, Defendants. NO. 14-2-00824-3. COME NOW the Plaintiffs and for causes of action against the Defendants, state and allege as follows: I. The Plaintiffs own real property in the state of Washington. II. The Defendants are husband and wife and reside in the state of Washington. III. The Plaintiff are the owners of the real property described in Exhibit “A” as follows: EXHIBIT “A” Legal Description, The North 295.16 feet of Government Lot 1, Section 7, Township 11 North, Ranch 19, E.W.M: EXCEPTING therefrom the following: 1.The East 96.4 feet thereof; 2. The West 221.37 fee thereof; 3. Any portion thereof which may lie within the following described premises, towit: Beginning at a point on the North line of said Lot 1, situated 640 feet West of the Northeast corner of said Lot 1; Thence following a waste ditch along a natural drain the following courses and distances; South 7°30’ West 50 feet; Thence South 56°30’ West 50 feet; Thence South 32° West 100 feet; Thence South 20° West 120 feet; Thence South 38° West 140 feet; Thence South 32° 30’ West 75 feet; Thence South 10° 45’ West 70 feet; Thence South 4° East 200 feet; Thence South 18° West 380 feet, more or less, to the junction of this ditch with a larger project drain ditch, known as Sub Drain No. 6; Thence Northerly along the center line of Sub Drain No. 6 to the North line of said Lot 1; Thence East along the North line of said Lot 1 to the point of beginning. 4.Right of way for Jones Road along the North line thereof. Situated in Yakima County, Washington. Yakima County Assessor’s Parcel No.: 191107-22007. IV. The Defendants claim an interest in the real property described in Exhibit “A”. V. The Defendants have no right, title or interest in the real property described in Exhibit “A”. WHEREFORE the Plaintiffs pray for the following relief: 1. Judgment and order quieting title to the real property described in Exhibit “A” in the name of the Plaintiffs free and clear of any right, title or interest of Defendants in the real property. 2. Judgment against the

Defendants for Plaintiff’s attorney fees and costs incurred herein. 3. Such other and further relief as the Court deems just and equitable in the premises. DATED this 20th day of February, 2014. Attorney for Plaintiffs: /s/JAMES K. ADAMS, WSBA #7809, WAGNER, LULOFF & ADAMS, PLLC. AFFIDAVIT OF JAMES K. ADAMS IN SUPPORT OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAKIMA RENE GERMAN, a single person and VANESSA GERMAN, a single person, Plaintiffs, vs. EDWARD ROLES and JOAN ROLES, husband and wife, Defendants. NO. 14-2-00823-5. State of Washington ss County of Yakima I, James K. Adams, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says: I am the attorney for the Plaintiffs, Rene German and Vanessa German. I make this Affidavit in support of a summons by publication in this matter pursuant to RCW 4.28.100. I make this Affidavit based upon personal knowledge, information and belief. The subject of this action is the real property described in Exhibit “A”, See Exhibit “A” above attached to Complaint. As of today, Affiant is unaware of any known address for Defendants, Edward Roles and Joan Roles. The Court has jurisdiction of the subject of this action. The real property herein is located in the State of Washington, County of Yakima. The legal notice is being published through Review Independent Newspaper. I have instructed the newspaper to run the legal notice for six (6) weeks. The first date of publication is February 27, 2014. Dated this 21st day of February, 2014. /s/James K. Adams, SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED before me this 21day of February, 2014. /s/Cathi Beaulaurier, Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at Yakima Commission expires: 07/01/2014. Legal #361 Published in the ReviewIndependent on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, 27, April 3, 2014 WAGNER, LULOFF & ADAMS SUMMONS IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAKIMA FRANCISCA GARCIA TOSCANO a single person, Plaintiff, vs. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING SERVICES OF EASTERN WASHINGTON, a Washington entity, Defendant. NO. 14-200823-5 The State of Washington to the said Defendant: You are hereby summoned to appear within sixty days after the date of the first publication of this summons, to wit, within sixty days after the 27th day of February, 2014 and defend the above entitled action in the above entitled court, and answer the complaint of the Plaintiff, Francisca Garcia Toscano, and serve a copy of your answer upon the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at Wagner, Luloff & Adams, PLLC, 110 North 5th Avenue, Suite 200, Yakima, Washington 98902; and in case of your failure so to do, judgment will be rendered against you according to the demand of the complaint, which has been filed with the clerk of said court. This action is to quiet title to the real property which is the

subject of this action in the name of the Plaintiff free and clear of any right, title or interest of the Defendant. This summons is issued pursuant to Rule 4 of the Superior Court Rules of the State of Washington. DATED this 21st day of February, 2014. Attorney for Plaintiff: James K. Adams, WSBA #7809, WAGNER, LULOFF & ADAMS, P.L.L.C. COMPLAINT TO QUIET TITLE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAKIMA FRANCISCA GARCIA TOSCANO, a single person, Plaintiff, vs. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING SERVICES OF EASTERN WASHINGTON, a Washington entity, Defendant. NO. 14-2-00823-5 COMES NOW the Plaintiff and for cause of action against the Defendant, states and alleges as follows: 1. The Plaintiff is a resident of the state of Washington. II. The Defendant is an entity formerly doing business in the state of Washington. III. The Plaintiff is the owner of the real property described in Exhibit “A” as follows: EXHIBIT “A” Legal Description: Lots 13 & 14, Block 36, MABTON TOWNSITE COMPANY’S 2ND ADDITION AND MABTON GARDEN TRACTS, according to the plat thereof recorded in Volume “J” of plats, Page 45, Yakima County, Washington. Situated in Yakima County, Washington. Yakima County Assessor’s Parcel No.: 220801-11458 IV. The Defendant claims an interest in the real property described in Exhibit “A”. V. The Defendant has no right, title or interest in the real property described in Exhibit “A”. WHEREFORE the Plaintiff prays for the following relief: 1. Judgment and order quieting title to the real property described in Exhibit “A” in the name of the Plaintiff free and clear of any right, title or interest of Defendant in the real property. 2. Judgment against the Defendant for Plaintiff’s attorney fees and costs incurred herein. 3. Such other and further relief as the Court deems just and equitable in the premises. DATED this 20th day of February, 2014. Attorney for Plaintiff: /s/JAMES K. ADAMS, WSBA #7809, WAGNER, LULOFF & ADAMS, PLLC AFFIDAVIT OF JAMES K. ADAMS IN SUPPORT OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF YAKIMA FRANCISCA GARCIA TOSCANO, a single person, Plaintiff vs. NEIGHBORHOOD HOUSING SERVICES OF EASTERN WASHINGTON, a Washington entity, Defendant. NO.14-2-00823-5 State of Washington ss County of Yakima I, James K. Adams, being first duly sworn on oath deposes and says: I am the attorney for the Plaintiff, Francisca Garcia Toscano. I make this Affidavit in support of a summons by publication in this matter pursuant to RCW 4.28.100. I make this Affidavit based upon personal

knowledge, information and belief. The subject of this action is the real property described in Exhibit “A”, See Exhibit “A” above attached to Complaint. Today, February 21, 2014, I deposited in the United States Mail, both first class and certified return receipt, a copy of the Summons and Complaint To Quiet Title addressed to the last known address as follows: Neighborhood Housing Services of Eastern Washington, PO Box 156, Mabton, WA 98935. The legal notice is being published through Review Independent Newspaper. I have instructed the newspaper to run the legal notice for six (6) weeks. The first date of publication is February 27, 2014. Dated this 21st day of February, 2014. /s/James K. Adams, SWORN AND SUBSCRIBED before me this 21st day of February, 2014, /s/Cathi Beaulaurier, Notary Public in and for the State of Washington, residing at Yakima Commission expires: 07/21/2014 Legal #360 Published in the ReviewIndependent on February 27, March 6, 13, 20, 27, April 3, 2014 M&R SALES & TOWING Abandoned Vehicle Sale SALE: March 10, 2014 11:00 A.M. at M&R SALES & TOWING, 64491 Hwy 97, Toppenish. Inspection from 8 A.M. until sale. 2005 Dodge Caravan, 991ZTD, 2D4GP44L45R528730 1990 Honda Accord, ACV7288, 1HGCB7259LA042580 Legal #363 Published in the ReviewIndependent on March 6, 2014 THE REYNOLDS LAW OFFICE, P.S. Notice of Trustee’s Sale (PURSUANT TO CHAPTER 61.24, ET. SEQ., REVISED CODE OF WASHINGTON) Grantor(s): ROBERT J. REYNOLDS, Trustee Grantee(s): Darla Miller Legal Description: Lot 7, Block 234, PLAT OF RICHLAND, Volume 6 and 7 Assessor’s Property Tax Parcel No.: 1-1098-102-0234-007 Reference Numbers of Documents Assigned or Released (foreclosed): 2001-008491 TO: ORIGINAL GRANTOR; Darla Miller, Richland, WA 99352. JUDGMENT/LIEN HOLDER; City of Richland Community Development Department, 925 George Washington Way, Richland, WA 99352. OCCUPANTS; Occupants, 1909 Provo Street, Richland, WA 99352. I. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned Trustee will on Friday March 21, 2014, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., at the main entrance to the Benton County Justice Center, 7122 Okanogan Place, Kennewick, Washington, sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder, payable at the time of sale, the following-described real property in said county, to-wit: Lot 7, Block 234, PLAT OF RICHLAND, according to plat thereof recorded in Volume 6 and 7 of plats, records of Benton County, Washington. Parcel No. 1-1098102-0234-007 Commonly known as: 1909 Provo Street, Richland, WA 99352 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated March 30, 2001, recorded April 3, 2001, under Auditor’s File No. 2001008491, records of Benton County, Washington, from Darla Miller, as Grantor, to Benton Franklin Title Company, as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of YAKIMA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, as Beneficiary. II No action commenced by the

Legals

March 6, 2014___________________________________________ Review-Independent_______________________________________________ Page 15

PETS & SUPPLIES

was transmitted by the Beneficiary or Trustee to the Borrower and Grantor at the following address: 1909 Provo Street, Richland, WA 99352 by both first class and certified mail on the 24th day of October 2013, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantors were personally served on the 28th day of October, 2013, with said written notice of default or the written notice of default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in paragraph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set fourth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantors and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objection to the sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to be heard as to those objections if they bring a lawsuit to restrain the sale pursuant to RCW 61.24.130. Failure to bring such a lawsuit may result in waiver of any proper grounds for invalidating the Trustee’s sale. X. NOTICE TO OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS The purchaser at the trustee’s sale is entitled to possession of the property on the 20th day following the sale, as against the grantor under the deed of trust (the owner) and anyone having an interest junior to the deed of trust, including occupants who are not tenants. After the 20th day following the sale the purchaser has the right to evict occupants who are not tenants by summary proceedings under chapter 59.12 RCW. For tenant-occupied property, the purchaser shall provide a tenant

with written notice in accordance with RCW 61.24.060; Dated this 25th day of November, 2013. ROBERT J REYNOLDS, Trustee for YAKIMA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 514 N. 1st. St. Suite A, Yakima, WA. 98901, (509)453-0313 WSBA # 5796. Legal #347 Published in the ReviewIndependent on February 13, & March 6, 2014 M&R SALES & TOWING Abandoned Vehicle Sale SALE: March 12, 2014 11:00 A.M. at M&R SALES & TOWING, 64491 Hwy 97, Toppenish. Inspection from 8 A.M. until sale. 1988 Honda Civic, 697ZWT, IHGED364XJA068650 Legal #365 Published in the ReviewIndependent on March 06, 2014 ESTATE OF LUPE F. BERRY YAKIMA COUNTY Nonprobate Notice to Creditors SUPERIOR COURT OF Washington, County of Yakima. In the Matter of the Estate of Lupe F. Berry, Deceased. No. 144-00100-9. Nonprobate Notice to Creditors (RCW 11.42.030) The notice agent named below has elected to give notice to creditors of the above-named decedent. As of the date of the filing of a copy of this notice with the court, the notice agent has no knowledge of any other person acting as notice agent or of the appointment of a personal representative of the decedent’s estate in the State of Washington. According to the records of the Court as are available on the date of the filing of this notice with the court, a cause number regarding the decedent has not been issued to any other notice agent and a personal representative of the decedent’s estate has not been appointed. Any person having a claim against the decedent that arose before the decedent’s death must, before the time the claim would be

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barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.42.070 by serving on or mailing to the notice agent at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: 1) Thirty days after the notice agent served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.42.070(2)(c); or 2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claims is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in RCW 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This bar is effective as to claims against the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. Date of first publication: March 06, 2014 The notice agent certifies under penalty of perjury under the laws of the State of Washington on February 25, 2014, that the foregoing is true and correct. LYNN B. PIERLE, 170 N. Rhododendron Dr., Port Townsend, WA 98368. Legal #362 Published in the ReviewIndependent on March 6, 13, 20, 2014 HOWARD N. SCHWARTZ Notice To Creditors SUPERIOR COURT OF WASHINGTON COUNTY OF YAKIMA In re the Estate of: LINDA MAY WOODHALL, Deceased. NO. 14-4-00108-4.

Where’s the Toppenish newspaper office located?

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Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower’s or Grantor’s default on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust. III The default(s) for which this foreclosure is made is/are as follows: 3.1 Failure to pay when due the following amounts which are now in arrears: Payments $5,390.00 Late charges $1,337.13 Reserves $ 991.58 IV. The sum owing on the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust is: Principal $ 51,456.23, together with interest as provided in the note or other instrument secured from the 25th day of November, 2013 and such other costs and fees as are due under the note or other instrument secured, and as are provided by statute. V. The above-described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. The sale will be made without warranty, express or implied, regarding title, possession, or encumbrances on the 21st day of March, 2014. The default(s) referred to in paragraph III must be cured by the 10th day of March, 2014, to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at the time on or before the, the default(s) as set forth in paragraph III is/are cured and the Trustee’s fees and costs are paid. The sale may be terminated any time after the 10th day of March, 2014, and before the sale by the Borrower, Grantors, any Guarantor, or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance paying the entire principal and interest secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees, and advances, if any made pursuant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust, and curing all other defaults. VI. A written notice of default

Eden Newman has been appointed as personal representative of this estate. Any person having a claim against the decedent must, before the time the claim would be barred by any otherwise applicable statute of limitations, present the claim in the manner as provided in RCW 11.40.070 by serving on or mailing to the personal representative’s attorney at the address stated below a copy of the claim and filing the original of the claim with the court. The claim must be presented within the later of: (1) Thirty days after the personal representative served or mailed the notice to the creditor as provided under RCW 11.40.020(3); or (2) four months after the date of first publication of the notice. If the claim is not presented within this time frame, the claim is forever barred, except as otherwise provided in section 11 of this act and RCW 11.40.060. This bar is effective as to claims against both the decedent’s probate and nonprobate assets. DATE OF FILING NOTICE TO CREDITORS with Clerk of Court: February 28, 2014 DATE OF FIRST PUBLICATION: March 6, 2014 Attorney for Personal Representative: /s/Howard N. Schwartz, WSBA #17432, 413 N. 2nd Street, Yakima, WA 98901 Legal #364 Published in the ReviewIndependent on March 6, 13, 20, 2014

It’s in the same building as the Insurance Lady Frances Burger

æ æ 218 W. 1st Ave., Toppenish æ 509.314.6400 across the street from Post Office Park

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Page 16R�� Review-IndependentM�� March 6, 2014

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