Titans Bearcats Take Down Break Loggers Prairie / Sports 1

44-13 $1 / Sports 1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Oct. 18, 2014 County Treasurer Cries Health Department Asks Clinics, Foul Over Assessor’s Home Improvement Hospitals to Prepare for Ebola NOT A THREAT YET: County are taking no chances could somehow make their way Wood said. Tax Exemption when it comes to preparedness to Lewis County. Lewis County’s largest hos- While Virus Hasn’t against a disease that has prov- Wood told The Chronicle pital, Providence Centralia Hit Washington State en deadly where it has broken Monday that the chances of Hospital, is educating staff on CLAIM: Bowman how to screen people admit- Yet, Officials Want to out. such happening are slim right Contends Assessor Dorey Five days after the first now, but doctors and nurses ted to their building for pos- Exercise Caution American diagnosed with Ebola are asked to screen patients that sible Ebola cases. One way is to Uses Exemption That ask questions about travel, said By Christopher Brewer died in Dallas, Texas, Lewis may have traveled to West Af- She Didn’t Market to County Health Officer Dr. Ra- rica and have returned Gerda Barlow, the hospital’s di- Others Who Could Have [email protected] chel Wood sent a health update “The point is for people to rector of quality who oversees The Ebola virus has not to area clinics and hospitals be comfortable with screenings, infection prevention. Used it To Help Recover been found in Washington state asking them to be aware of and and for what providers should If a patient does turn up From Flood yet, but health officials in Lewis prepare for possible cases that do if a test comes up positive,” please see EBOLA, page Main 16 By Christopher Brewer [email protected] The race for the assessor’s seat in Lewis County is getting Toledo Couple to Talk Life on Pacific Crest Trail a bit frosty, just as ballots are arriving at homes of registered voters. Dianne Dorey is in the mid- dle of a spirited push to keep her elected position for a fifth term, facing up-and- coming chal- lenger Candy Hallom. The two have main- tained different platforms, with Dorey citing Diane Dorey her experience Lewis County assessor in the office and Hallom stating her wish for a change in the style of leader- ship and customer service. Now the voices from sup- porters have started to be heard. A recent letter to the editor from an elected official, Lewis County Trea- surer Rose Bowman, to The Chronicle in support of Hallom for as- sessor has con- tended that Dorey is one of Rose Bowman only two peo- Lewis County ple currently treasurer using a tax ex- emption on a home she owns Courtesy Photo that flooded in 2007. Former teachers Chuck and Sally Caley, of Toledo, enjoy a break on the Paciic Crest Trail in the Sierra Nevada Mountains in California. The letter states Dorey hasn’t widely made the availability of WALK A MILE IN MY SHOES: walking the Pacific Crest Trail. the PCT. Although the journey and the experiences they had that exemption — a home im- With only 91 days to travel as was at times physically exhaust- along the way. The Caleys will provement exemption that is Caleys Will Present far as they were able, Chuck and ing, the duo continued their 38- share their story during a pre- good for three years while reno- Their Trip at Toledo Sally Caley trekked through the year tradition of hiking togeth- sentation at the Greater Toledo vating or improving property desert portions of the trail near er, creating countless memories Community Library. — known to other people who Library Los Angeles and into the Sierra along the way. This year 1,500 people start- could have used it while recover- By Justyna Tomtas Nevada, checking one hike off The former teachers of lan- ed the trail, which stretches over ing from the flood as well. of their bucket list. guage arts, reading and a vari- 2,600 miles through 25 national [email protected] The Chronicle has not run The Caleys, longtime resi- ety of different sciences, includ- forests and seven national parks. the letter, instead offering to Two Toledo community dents of Toledo and former ing physics, are at it again and The PCT extends from the U.S. provide Dorey a chance to ad- border with Mexico to the Ca- dress the claim. members set out to complete teachers in the community, plan to educate those in the Dorey said she simply can’t one of their long-held dreams of traveled almost 1,100 miles on Toledo community on the PCT please see TRAIL, page Main 16 advertise every exemption avail- able to taxpayers, as there are many of them depending on people’s situations. Walk-N-Knock Comes Back to Lewis County “We don’t advertise every sin- BACK AGAIN: Two Men After the program’s several- up Dec. 6 by 130 teens combing in Lewis County.” gle one, and I don’t have the staff year hiatus, Bob Lund and Rick the greater Chehalis area with Their timing is good. Cur- to be able to figure how many Resurrect Community Borovec have spent 10 months the help of 65 drivers. All said rently there’s an inverse supply people could qualify for them,” quietly coalescing clubs, com- and done, the goal is to have and demand in the county’s Dorey said. Service Stalwart munity groups and schools 100,000 pounds of food for food food banks. From June 2010 to Dorey told The Chronicle By Dameon Pesanti around one big day of service. banks in Lewis County and June in 2011 the Lewis County that she does indeed utilize the [email protected] Food Bank Coalition distribut- three-year tax exemption on her In total, 26,000 paper bags Rochester. will be mailed out to the Cheha- “We like to say we’re the larg- ed about 1.5 million pounds of home as it was being remodeled Lewis County residents, food to just over 76,100 people. due to the 2007 flood. That ex- consider yourselves on notice. lis zip code and another 14,000 est single interservice club in will go to outlying communities. the county,” Lund said. “We’re During that timeframe in 2013 emption ends this year, and in Walk-N-Knock is coming back and 2014, they gave 1.4 million and its organizers have big All 40,000 bags will be folded by tying them all together (into) please see TAXES, page Main 16 plans. W.F. West students and picked the biggest multiservice project please see WALK, page Main 16

Weather Mitigating Flooding Deaths The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Lewis County Area Since 1889 Davis, William R., 57, Onalaska TONIGHT: Low 53 Flood Authority Juul, Peter, 60, Centralia Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 69 Approves Priority of Few Showers Novotny, Shirley, 75, Adna @chronline see details on page Main 2 Upcoming Projects Farrant, Billie, 97, Rochester / Main 11 Braaten, Terry, 85, Centralia Find Us on Facebook Weather picture by Paige www.facebook.com/ Whisman, Kenneth B., 80, Winlock Houghtelling of Mossyrock thecentraliachronicle Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER Community Calendar

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. There is no charge for these listings. For questions about calendar items, call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) 807-8238.

Editor’s Best Bet Today ‘Forbidden Planet’ to Be Shown at Fox Theatre Organizations Historic Fox Theatre Restora- Admission for the movie is $8 per stand supply movie snacks, including Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist Centralia College tions today will screen the next film person, $7 for members and $20 per popcorn, nachos, hot dogs, pretzels, Church, 2088 Jackson High- to Host Beerfest in its 2014 Movie Series, “Forbidden family (three to four persons). drinks and more. way, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 Planet.” Presale tickets are available at For more information, contact the or email dayspringbaptistch@ The Portland to Showtimes are at 2 and 7 p.m. at Book ‘n’ Brush in Chehalis and Fox Theatre at (360) 623-1103. All pro- gmail.com Seattle Beerfest will be the Fox Theatre in downtown Centra- Dorias Centralia, Holley’s Place, ceeds from the event benefit the resto- 6-11 p.m. tonight at the lia. As an additional treat, Fred Beeks HUBBUB, Santa Lucia Coffee and ration of the Fox Theatre. Monday, Oct. 20 Michael Smith Gym- will be on hand to play the Fox The- PostNet in Centralia. Holley’s Place “Forbidden Planet” is sponsored nasium on the Centra- atre organ before each screening. and the new Fox Theatre concession by Stuart and Polly Mackenzie. Burger Night, lia College campus. 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Ea- The event will fea- gles, quarter-pound hamburg- ture tasting of beers Water, in the Woods and at the Table,” by Dylan ers, $1.50, other menu items, Cat’s Meow promotes a better future (360) 736-1146 from Portland to Seattle. Included will be en- Tomine, and/or “Eating on the Wild Side: The Miss- for feral felines through spaying, neuter- Cow sorting and pro-cutter flag, 6 p.m., Happy tertainment and a home-brew competition. ing Link to Optimum Health, by Jo Robinson, 2 p.m., ing and adoption rather than euthanasia. Salkum Trails Arena, 1489 U.S. Highway 12, Ethel, $20 per rid- Tickets are $20 (must be 21). Home Raising Chickens, for adults, 2 p.m., Centralia er, (360) 978-6040 or [email protected] brewer entry tickets also are $20. They Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and Ex- Free community dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Centra- are available at http://goo.gl/mmgfPS. change, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Christian Church, lia United Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington Proceeds will benefit literacy in Lewis 111 NW Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 Organizations Ave., (360) 736-7311 County. Harmonious Funk, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek 20th Legislative District Democrats, 10 a.m., “The Boxtrolls,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Country House Restaurant, Toledo rated PG, $7 adults, $6 children, students, seniors, For more information, email twin- Last Comic Standing, 8 p.m., Lucky Eagle Casino, Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, meeting of (360) 496-5599 [email protected]. tickets start at $30, 1-800-720-1788 volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Lucia Coffee, Centralia Autumn Leaves train, 10 a.m., 3:30 p.m., Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and Libraries 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reserva- Cat’s Meow to Hold Sunday, Oct. 19 Construction Night, for children age 2-grade 6, tions (888) STEAM11 4:30 p.m., Centralia Fundraiser at Hub City Club Annual Buckle Series, first event, 10 a.m., Happy Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., The Cat’s Meow SNAP is holding a Trails Arena, 1489 U.S. Highway 12, Ethel, five age Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis groups in five events, daily prizes, $25 per rider, of- Dancing, Country Four, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Organizations Spay-Ghetti and No Balls fundraiser 5- fice opens at 9 a.m., (360) 978-6040 or www.hap- Hall, Rochester, (360) 352-2135 8 p.m. tonight at the Hub City Club, 216 S. pytrailsarena.com Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Denny’s Restau- Tower Ave., Centralia. Bingo, 6 p.m., Winlock Community Building, 607 Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name rant, Centralia, (360) 736-8766 A meal will include meatless spaghetti NE Kerron St., sponsored by Winlock Lions, (360) Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 White Pass Historical Society, annual meet- 785-4817 Autumn Music Fest, soloists, ensembles and ing, 5:30 p.m meeting, 6 p.m. baked potato bar, with salad and garlic toast, a wine grab church choirs, 4 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, $5 7 p.m. program, White Pass Country Museum, and dessert dash (vegan desserts are “The Boxtrolls,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, rated PG, $8 adults, $7 children, students, seniors, adults, $2 children ages 6-12, under 6 free, open Packwood, speaker Kevin Flores, U.S. Forest Ser- available). Also, there will be centerpiece (360) 496-5599 seating vice archaeologist Autumn Leaves train, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., bidding and random chance drawing Prime rib dinner, 6-8 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Church, 800 3:30 p.m., Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 baskets. S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 after 3 p.m. S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localac- p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, cess.com Tickets are $25 for adults. Children “I Hate Hamlet,” 8 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, reservations (888) STEAM11 ages 6-12 are $10 and kids age 5 and un- 226 W. Center St., $10, http://www.brownpaper- Twin City Gospel Jubilee, 6 p.m., Calvary Assem- Fords Prairie Grange, 6 p.m. potluck followed tickets.com/event/863642 or at the door bly of God, 302 E. Main St., Centralia, featuring The by games, 2640 W. Reynolds Ave., Centralia, (360) der are free. Tickets may be purchased in 330-0969 advance at Shop’n Kart in Chehalis, Full- Masters Singers, refreshments served after event, Libraries free with offering taken, (360) 736-0788 Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, 6:30 p.m., Twin er’s Market Place in Centralia, by visit- “I Hate Hamlet,” 2 p.m., Evergreen Playhouse, 226 Cities Senior Center, (360) 807-4733 ing www.catsmeowsnap.org or by calling Book Discussion, for teens and adults, “Closer W. Center St., $10, http://www.brownpapertickets. Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S Market (360) 623-0820. to the Ground: An Outdoor Family’s Year on the com/event/863642 or at the door Blvd, Chehalis, (360) 520-0772 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Oct. 18, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 49.31 65.0 -0.10 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s H L n/a 85.0 n/a 80s Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 2.05 10.5 -0.04 60s Cowlitz at Randle 50s Few Showers Partly Cloudy Rain Likely Showers Likely Cloudy 40s 4.05 18.0 -0.05 L 67º 53º 69º 54º 64º 52º 63º 51º 64º 54º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 30s 4.15 ---- +0.02 20s 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:35 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:18 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 57 Moonrise ...... 2:20 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 52 64/54 67/45 Moonset...... 3:58 p.m. Normal High ...... 63 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 43 61/52 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 82 in 1942 Seattle Anchorage 42/30 pc 45/35 mc Record Low...... 27 in 1948 66/55 Boise 70/46 s 73/48 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 70/46 pc 54/38 pc Yesterday ...... 0.03" 66/51 69/43 10/23 10/30 11/6 11/14 Dallas 80/56 s 77/58 pc Month to date ...... 0.88" Tacoma Honolulu 85/78 pc 85/78 pc Normal month to date ...1.78" Centralia 67/54 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 84/65 s 85/65 s Year to date...... 29.76" 67/53 Yakima Nashville 66/44 s 63/45 s Normal year to date ....30.59" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 90/67 s 90/66 s 68/43 Longview 66/53 Trees None None St. Louis 61/41 s 64/50 s Salt Lake City 71/51 mc 74/53 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 67/52 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 70/58 mc 68/59 mc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 68/46 s 59/41 s Portland 69/52 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 69/53 71/48 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 83/66 s 88/70 s New Delhi 90/64 s 92/65 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 75/53 s 72/48 pc Paris 77/59 s 75/59 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 65/54 sh 67/55 pc Spokane 64/43 pc 69/45 s London 69/61 sh 67/52 pc Rio de Janeiro 94/73 s 96/75 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 62/55 sh 63/56 ra Tri Cities 73/44 mc 74/48 s Mexico City 70/56 t 64/55 ra Rome 81/62 s 80/60 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 66/51 sh 69/54 pc Wenatchee 68/49 s 69/50 s Moscow 32/24 cl 35/28 s Sydney 69/50 pc 78/56 s

The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! CH520346h.sw Come by and view upcoming local events postings at Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Community Gives Big to Adna Fire Victims GOFUNDME: Raises on the grill a small fire had start- ed at the door. He reportedly More Than $15,000 grabbed the garden hose but the for Raschkes fire spread into the garage and overwhelmed his efforts and he By The Chronicle called the fire department. A fundraiser for the owners Friend of the family and of an Adna home destroyed in a neighbor Casey Dotson was one fire Wednesday evening raised of the first to arrive at the scene, more than $15,000 in less than and said he and Mike Raschke two days. were able to run inside and save Friends set up the GoFund- a few photo albums. Me account online Wednesday It was the childhood home night to help Mike and Lisa Ra- of Mike Raschke, whose brother, schke through the loss of their Larry, and sister, Lana, still live home. nearby. The house had been lo- As of 6 p.m. Friday, 158 peo- cated on what was formerly the ple had donated $15,125. Raschke family farm, but in the The home was built in 1904 late 1990s Mike and Lisa Ra- on farmland less than a mile schke moved the intact home to north of its current location. It its present location. burned to the ground Wednes- Mike Raschke is the softball day evening. No one was injured coach at Adna High School. He in the fire, which started at 377 and his wife were the only two Spooner Road just after 5 p.m. family members living in the Ted McCarty, of the Cheha- home. lis Fire Department said the fire Crews from eight fire depart- Pete Caster / [email protected] was started by a barbecue sitting ments responded at about 5:27 A Chehalis Fire Department ireighter sprays water onto a fully engulfed two-story farm house that caught ire Wednesday too close to the garage. p.m., including Lewis County evening on the 300 block of Spooner Road in Adna. “It was starting to rain so he Fire Districts 5, 6, 11, 15 and 16, pulled it in under the door arch- the Riverside Fire Authority, the location, crews had to use tender way,” he said. Chehalis Fire Department and trucks to haul water. According Sharon Care Center When Raschke went inside the Boistfort Fire and Rescue. to a press release, crews remained and grabbed something to put Due to the home’s remote at the scene well into the night. News in Brief Annual Christmas the situation would be handled Riverside Fire Authority was Boys Make Statement differently next time. Neither first on the scene at 3:51 a.m. by Leaving School in Wyborney nor Principal Gary and found the house completely inOctober October 24, 2014 Bazaar Friday Women’s Clothing Stamper returned phone calls on involved and the fire spread- 9:30 am - 4:30 pm Friday regarding the incident. ing. Lewis County Fire District October 24, 2014 - Friday By The Chronicle 6, West Thurston Fire Authority Two male White Pass stu- Fire Engulfs and Grays Harbor Fire District 1 9:30 am - 4:30 pm dents were given the option to also responded. Crews stemmed the spread, go home or change when they Rochester Home focused on the home and had it Where: Sharon Care Center dressed up like women for their Emergency crews responded contained by 4:30 a.m. Front Lobby spirit week celebration, KING 5 around 3:40 Friday morning to Because the house is in a television news reported. a Rochester house fire reportedly rural location water had to be 1509 Harrison Ave The sophomores decided to shooting flames 30 feet into the brought in by tender trucks. leave school. According to the re- air from all the doors and win- The homeowners were con- Centralia Wa. 98531 port, the boys dressed like Miss dows, according to a press release tacted but not displaced since America and Nikki Minaj. from Riverside Fire Authority. they live in another location. No Parking available in Lot #2 On Thursday at least 10 boys A neighbor reported the fire one was injured. wore women’s clothing to show on the 900 block of Manners The fire is being investigated Over 16 vendors with lots of great deals! their support for their fellow Road and said it was starting to by the Chehalis Fire Department classmates. • Woodcrafts • Christmas Tree Ornaments ignite nearby trees. The callers and a county fire investigator. CH529366cz.cg Superintendent Chuck said the house was normally va- The cause is currently undeter- • Homemade Items • Celebrating Home Wyborney told KING 5 that af- cant but didn’t know if anyone mined. The investigation will • Miche Bags • Scentsy • Jewelry • And MORE! ter reviewing district policies, was inside. continue over the next few days.

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rbauction.com | .. CH529733cz.cg Auction Company License # , Motor Vehicle Dealer License # *OAC. Terms and conditions apply. Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 LOCAL Centralia Man Wins Big at Lake Havasu MAXSON CARTER: wins World Title JET SKI RACING: at Jet Ski Racing Made famous in Southern California and Arizona during By Dameon Pesanti the late 1980s, jet ski racing [email protected] is like super cross on a lake. Buoys dictate the course Nearly a week after the Jet- and the rider with the fastest tribe World Finals, Maxson times wins. Carter is tanned, still wearing The International Jet his competition wrist band and Sports Boating Association still beaming after taking first estimates 7,000 competing place in his class. jet ski racers at the sports The 33rd annual World Fi- peak in the 1990s. Back then, nals happened Oct. 4-12 in Lake several magazines tracked Havasu, Arizona. the sport and a new cable The 23-year-old Carter took channel called ESPN broad- the gold in the Vintage X2 Class, cast the major races. But as the largest of two nostalgia rac- standup style jet skis fell out ing classes sanctioned by the of popularity, ESPN moved on International Jet Sports Boating and most of the magazines Association. Carter took second disappeared. Scott Frazier of place last year. the IJSBA, estimates the rac- ing pool to be a fraction of its Built from 1986 to 1995, the former size, but newly afford- Kawasaki X2 is more like a float- able consumer skis are slowly ing motorbike than the jet ski bringing the sport back to most of us are used to. It’s anti- popularity. Courtesy Photo quated technology with a loyal In this June 7 ile photo, Maxson Carter practices taking corners and turns on Black Lake. Carter took irst place in the World following. In theory, it was de- Finals Vintage X2 Class at Lake Havasu, Az. on Oct. 12. signed to be ridden by two seated people, but it’s so small and light that one person will tip over or sink unless he is constantly mov- ing. Carter spent the first couple Dianne Dorey days racing in a different class on a standup jetski, then spent sev- eral days tuning and tweaking Lewis County assessor (r) his X2 and learning the course. On Sunday morning he won “Good legislation can be passed with the mix of the the first race by nearly a full 8 right folks! Thanks to all that helped in the efort to pro- seconds but things got difficult vide eiciency for taxpayers and Assessors in the State of in the second race. Among the Washington with the passage of SB 6180! Bruce Walker, 20 other racer he was compet- Leadership Paciic County Assessor, and I have waited for this moment ing against was the 2013 world for 11 years. I am grateful to all that played a part.” champion Steven Girling. The —Dianne Dorey at Governor Inslee’s Oice in Olympia. late-afternoon sun was at a experience blinding angle and the wind had picked up, creating nearly 2-foot- tall whitecaps that obscured the Dedication track buoys. At the starting line one skier accredited real/Personal jumped the line, fell off and was run over by the other boats. He Property appraiser suffered a compound fracture, had to be sent to the hospital, Serving Lewis County and his jet ski was towed away. 39 Years On the second start of the sec- ond race, Girling shot out ahead with Carter close behind. They Paid for by the Committee to Re-elct Dianne Dorey, Lewis County Assessor Republican battled in what Carter described Pictured: Rep. Brian Black, Ruth Peterson, John Ehrenreich, Dianne Dorey, Monty 910 Gof St. Centralia, WA 98531 Cobb, Rep. Ed Orcutt and Governor Jay Inslee. Senator Brian Hatield and Senator John as “the roughest conditions” he’d CH529844.po.jd Braun not pictured. ever raced in. Locked in compe- tition, neither racer realized they had missed a course buoy, and although they were ahead of the pack, they were effectively racing Version3: Details for last place. A few laps in, Carter realized what had happened and took as many laps as he could to make up for the mistake. “When I finished I was so upset with myself because I was so focused on racing him and trying to make that pass I was following him and paying atten- tion to his lines; not following my own and the course I knew,” Carter said. Fortunately for him, about half of the other racers made the same mistake but didn’t make as many corrections. Although he placed eighth in that race, he scored well enough between the two races to win the day. “I was in disbelief, just really didn’t know what to think for the first hour or so. It didn’t seem real until I got on the award stage and they gave me my (award),” he said. For Carter the victory goes beyond personal satisfaction. Three days before the world championship race last year his mom, Katherine Carter, called to tell him the doctors thought she had Parkinson’s disease. In real- ity she was suffering from Lou “ People ask me why I choose Gehrig’s disease, or ALS. Since then, her condition has wors- ened. She struggles to talk and uses a wheelchair to get around. Providence Medical Group... Since her diagnosis he was determined to win the title for her. She couldn’t make it down Providence pays attention to the details — big and small. When my son had trouble breathing, to Arizona for the race, but sev- eral family members flew up to we were seen right away. And they really listened to me and spent time going over my concerns. the family home in Tumwater to watch a webcast of the race. He That was a huge comfort.” called her as soon as he knew and celebrated with the family over the phone. It’s not just health care, it’s how we care. “I was disappointed she wasn’t able to be there, but I was so happy I could do something that big while she’s here to celebrate it with me,” he said.

Have a mobile phone? 855-776-4362 www.provmedicalgroup.org new patient scheduling CH528905cz.db

chronline.com/mobile • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Community Bands Together After Teen’s Unexpected Passing The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and HOW TO HELP: Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Those who want to MISSED OR LATE PAPER? donate can do so at www. Delivery deadlines: gofundme.com/fiibes. Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. So far 200 people have Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. helped raise almost $11,500 Please call your carrier or district manager directly. in 10 days to help Olivia For all other issues please call our after hours customer Mitchell’s family cover the service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status and to leave messages (next business day costs of the memorial response). service. TO SUBSCRIBE To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Oct. 17 - Oct. 23 Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. When the Game Stands Tall Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. $4 • PG Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager 12:00pm & 3:00pm (Sat., Sun. Only) Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 Let’s Be Cops [email protected] $4 • R OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 6:00 pm

(Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Wed., hurs.) No Tues. CH528838jd.cg 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Lucy Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. $4 • R SUBSCRIPTION RATES 9:00 pm (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Wed., hurs.) No Tues. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Tuesday, 7:00 pm: The Americans Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 FREE FOR ALL AGES, music in the theater Home delivery $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00 pm One month ...... $12.90 $12.75 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday Three months ...... $35.15 Courtesy Photo Minor with parent before 7 pm only Six months ...... $65.15 $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 Olivia Mitchell, 17, poses in her Adna High School cheerleader outit for a senior portrait. Mitchell died on Oct. 6. A celebra- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia One year ...... $122 tion of life ceremony will be held at Bethel Church in Chehalis at 1 p.m. today. (360) 736-1634 By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 CELEBRATION OF LIFE: ing on in her life, she just forgot Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 about it and was always just hap- Sharon Care “GREAT CARE AT A Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 Service Will be Held at py about being here,” she said. Center GREAT PLACE” One year ...... $194 / $227.45 1 p.m. today at Bethel Adna celebrated Mitchell’s Online subscriptions to chronline.com life by releasing bright, yel- STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE One day ...... $2 Church in Chehalis; low balloons after the school’s One month ...... $8 CH528820cz.db Everyone Welcome to homecoming assembly. Yellow • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site One year ...... $84 • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry was Mitchell’s favorite color, and Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Attend • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Dunnagan said the color de- • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or By Justyna Tomtas scribed her personality well. when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers [email protected] “We all went out together, had Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch a moment of silence and released in Education. The town of Adna and the the balloons,” she said. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 BACK ISSUES surrounding areas lost a light in That same day at the football their community, a girl who put Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- game, Mitchell’s life was honored able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks others above herself and always once again. Family members, old are $2 per issue. saw the positive in life. cheerleaders and some of the Pole Buildings Olivia Ellen Mitchell died football players released more THE NEWSROOM on Oct. 6 at the age of 17. In her balloons in her memory. They For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact wake she left a legacy and a com- On Sale Now! the appropriate person listed below. had a picture of Mitchell and her munity that has come together REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR cheerleading box on display. The to honor her life. Site Prep Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 As a senior at Adna High community came out in force, [email protected] School, Mitchell was dedicated placing flowers and candles on Available Editor to her school and her commu- her box, outwardly displaying Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 nity. She was a member of the their affection for the teen. [email protected] 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ Sports Editor cheerleading team, and was in- Not only did Adna come to- Machine Storage 2 Car Garage Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 volved in National Honor So- gether to remember Mitchell’s inspiring life, but other commu- [email protected] ciety, Phi Theta Kappa Honor Visuals Editor Society and attended ASB camps. nities reached out, too. Napavine, Mossyrock and Che- Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 She would have graduated as [email protected] salutatorian of her class and was halis gave their condolences in one • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, way or another. Toledo donned yel- • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs also on her way to earning her • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door East Lewis County Communities low socks during their Friday night • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 AA degree from Centralia Col- • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation lege. game, and teams from around the • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation [email protected] Her cheerleading coach, Amy area did their part, paying tribute to 38’x30’x10’ Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Dunnagan, described Mitchell her memory. 24’x36’x10’ West and Central Lewis County Communities 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 as the type of person who would Schools from as far as Pasco and Spokane sent cards or con- [email protected] do anything for anyone. Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, “She was a captain on the cheer dolences. South Lewis County Communities team and she took that job seri- “She is one of those people you • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 ously,” she said. “She wanted to just remembered when you met • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs [email protected] • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement be a role model for the other girls; her,” Dunnagan said. “She was • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Sports, News and Photography • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door everything she did was for others.” an amazing person and she is • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Dunnagan said Mitchell definitely already missed.” • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation [email protected] Death Notices, What’s Happening, truly had the heart of a servant, The sudden loss of Mitch- 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: a selfless girl who could brighten ell reminded the cheerleading Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall anyone’s day. coach and teacher the value of Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed [email protected] She was a member of the com- getting to know each one of her for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. [email protected] munity that other girls looked up Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction students and cheerleaders. [email protected] to, and Dunnagan said her opin- “Just losing her has reminded � Guaranteed Craftmanship • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service Church News

ion was always respected among • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door CH528687sd.cg me how important it is to really Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level [email protected] ...... 807-8217 the cheerleading crowd. • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, take the time to know your stu- • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad Senior Media Developer Mitchell died unexpectedly dents and to know your athletes • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 due to a heart condition. on the team,” she said. “It just Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings [email protected] “She was very private about goes to show it’s so much more www.twincitymetalbuildings.com THE CHRONICLE her condition. She didn’t want than winning a game or passing it to define her,” Dunnagan said. PUBLISHER a test. It’s so important to know 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 “She always knew she had to people for who they are and to make every day count because of 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 [email protected] appreciate them.” Lic#TWINCMB181C5 her illness. She really made the Sales Director most out of every opportunity.” Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Her life was full of big [email protected] Circulation Manager dreams. Mitchell talked about Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 traveling and her desire to work Re-Elect Ed Orcutt [email protected] with elephants, Dunnagan said. Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE Her death came as a surprise to Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 many, a sentiment her teammates [email protected] on the cheer squad attested to. Design Director “I think the (community) is For State Representative Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 shocked,” cheerleader Megan Legislative District 20, Position 2 [email protected] White said. She said Mitchell helped LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC guide her, something she will al- PRESIDENT, COO ways appreciate. I will continue to FIGHT FOR: Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 “She was really like a strong [email protected] person,” White said. “She was Business Manager trying to be better than she was • JOBS Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 [email protected] and always had a lot of goals, and Director of Production and IT that helped me reach my goals.” • TAXPAYERS Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Chyna Deboer, another [email protected] member of the cheerleading PROPERTY RIGHTS Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 team, had been on the squad • with Mitchell for two years. ND FAX NUMBERS “She was a really good cap- • 2 AMENDMENT RIGHTS Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 tain,” she said. “It wasn’t all Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 about her idea; she asked other Obituaries ...... 807-8258 people for their opinions, too.” Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Deboer said Mitchell was 126th VOLUME, 40th ISSUE never negative, and always had THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) a smile on her face, brightening Paid for by Committee To Re-Elect Ed Orcutt www.repedorcutt.com POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, those around her. PO Box 1280, Kalama, Washington 98625 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. “She was a good role model. WMS-2014-V1 (10-18-14) The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Even though she had a lot go- CH529701cz.cg tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 LOCAL Centralia City Light Eyes Land Near Washington Elementary SCOPING IT OUT: New throughout City Light’s system. sale of the property. The pub- on the substation to begin should will be forthcoming. Norton said “We identified an area that we Substation Would lic would then have 45 days to a property purchase be approved the utility wants to be as mini- thought would be good for the weigh in with their thoughts. by both the school board and mally intrusive as possible with substation, and we would be pur- Occupy Half-Acre, Serve The area is strategic in that City Light. the facility. chasing property from the school it is close to a Bonneville Power “It’s tied to progress at the Sta- Centralia Station Project “I think in general if you look district if they would be amena- Administration transmission tion,” Norton said. By Christopher Brewer ble to it,” Norton said. line, and it would be the south- City Light hasn’t discussed at that site, we’ll be away from Norton addressed the Cen- ernmost substation in the City the possibility of the substation the homes there,” Norton said. [email protected] tralia School District Board of Light system. Norton said there’s at length with landowners in the “We want to be a good neighbor A vacant field near Washing- Directors in a meeting Wednes- ton Elementary School in Cen- day evening, giving a brief but no target time for construction area yet, but those discussions to that area.” tralia could soon be home to a detailed presentation on the sub- new electric substation designed station, which would also pro- primarily to serve a planned re- vide backup power supply to the tail complex. Providence Centralia Hospital Centralia City Light is look- complex, Centralia College and STEP BACK ing to build a sixth substation to the Edison, Jefferson-Lincoln serve its general electrical needs, and Washington elementary primarily for the planned Cen- schools. INTO LIFE tralia Station mixed-use develop- If the property purchase ment on the south end of Long would go through, City Light Road in Centralia. The city- would cover associated costs that PAIN FREE owned utility is looking at a half- include real estate fees, survey- acre near Washington Elemen- ing, lot line adjustment and more, tary, adjoining Diamond and Norton said. Summa streets, that is owned by Kim Ashmore, president of the Centralia School District on the Centralia School Board, said which to build the station. the school board could possibly Chronic ankle pain due to arthritis M.L. Norton, Centralia City move at next month’s regular can be debilitating and have you Light manager, said the substa- board meeting to declare the sitting out of things you enjoy. Good news! Ankle fusion is no longer the tion would also help more even- property as surplus, then hold only solution. ly distribute the load capacity public hearings on a potential Join us for a free seminarwith Dr. Stephen Snow, orthopedic surgeon, who News in Brief has been performing ankle replacements since 2007 — longer than any Hometown Book other surgeon in the South Sound. Dr. Snow will discuss the criteria for ankle replacement Flood Warning System Our Hometowns Vol. I Stephen Snow, MD Workshop Coming $ 99 Orthopedic Surgeon and two implant options designed to restore 28 alignment, reduce pain and preserve mobility. Next Week + Tax By The Chronicle Limited Great Wolf Lodge will host Quantities Tuesday, October 21 • 6 p.m.

the Pacific Northwest Advanced Available CH529801jr.cg Flood Warning System Work- Register today by calling 1-800-798-5143 shop this coming Tuesday and Wednesday. 3900 Capital Mall Dr. SW, Olympia • 360-754-5858 • 888-677-9757 • capitalmedical.com The workshops, presented by Purchase yours today at: the National Hydrologic Warn- ing Council, aim to inform at- Capital Medical Center is partly owned by some of the physicians who serve our patients. ©2014 BCI tendees on flood warning system technologies and communica- tion strategies. Local flood warning system operators will be joined by oper- ators from North Carolina, Ten- nessee and Colorado to share les- sons learned and best practices. Emergency flood managers will also share their experiences with recent disasters, such as the land-

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available at www.hydrologic- a plan I asked my primary warning.org. Flood insurance, public education, risk commu- “ care doctor to recommend nication and social media are all “ topics of discussion. Certified Floodplain Manag- something and they said ers in attendance can receive 12 core continuing education cred- Soundpath Health was its from the Association of State Floodplain Managers. Cost for single-day atten- outstanding. dance for a member of the NHWC is $75; it’s $95 for non- members. – Rosemary W. Actual Soundpath Health Member Level III Sex Offender Moves to Rochester By The Chronicle Soundpath Health knows what’s important in a Medicare The Thurston County Sher- iff’s Office is notifying the public Advantage plan. of a Level III sex offender relo- cating to the Rochester area. But we aren’t just a health plan—we’re part of the community. So when you Dayson D. Wolverton, 22, will be living in need help, we pick up the phone. And when you have questions, we have the 16800 block of Sargent Road answers. It’s that simple. Southwest. He’s described as a white male, 5 feet, 6 inches tall, weighing 185 pounds with u Multiple plans to choose from ENROLLING IS EASY brown hair and Dayson D. Wolverton blue eyes. sex offender Wolverton u Predictable costs and Call and speak to a local customer was convicted in Lewis County low copays service agent to book an Juvenile Court in 2004 of one count of first-degree child mo- appointment or attend a meeting. lestation and one count of com- u $0 premium plan with munication with a minor for im- drug coverage CALL: 1-866-322-2724 moral purposes, receiving 104 weeks confinement. Wolverton u A solid network of over (TTY/TDD: 711) was 12 when he sexually assault- ed a 6-year-old boy. 6,500 providers In 2007, Wolverton was con- OR victed in King County Juvenile u Local service with a Court of one count of communi- Online at cating with a minor for immoral personal touch www.soundpathhealth.com purposes. He was sentenced to 52 weeks confinement for sexu- u Plus hearing care, vision, Our hours of operation are Monday - Friday, 8am to ally assaulting a 6-year-old girl fi tness, special discounts 8pm and Monday - Sunday, 8am to 8pm when he was 14 years old. October 1 to February 14. Anyone with questions or and much more concerns about Wolverton or other sex offenders living in Thurston County can visit www. co.thurston.wa.us/sheriff and click on Sex Offender Watch; Soundpath Health is an HMO plan with a Medicare contract. Enrollment in Soundpath Health depends on contract renewal. The benefi t information alternatively, detectives can be provided is a brief summary, not a complete description of benefi ts. For more information, contact the plan. Limitations, copayments, and restrictions reached at (360) 786-5527 or may apply. Benefi ts, formulary, pharmacy network, provider network, premium and/or copayments/coinsurance may change on January 1 of each (360) 754-2894. year. You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B premium. A sales person will be present with information and applications. For accommodation CH528908cz.cg Please Recycle of persons with special needs at sales meetings call 1-866-322-2724 (TTY/TDD users should call 711). H9302_AEP2015F Accepted This Newspaper The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct.. 18, 2014 • Main 7

Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President Columnists, Our Views, J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Letters to the Editor Opinion Savoca Challenges DeBolt, Legislative Norms Chehalis Republican Richard Our Views lion for projects across the state. for companies, he said. DeBolt has represented the 20th SEE THE VIDEOS With a cash-strapped state All of the money raised Legislative District for 18 years, donations larger than $5, and Videos of Michael Savoca budget, however, accomplishing should be applied toward educa- a span of time in which he’s will not accept any money from and Richard DeBolt — and sev- the task may be difficult. tion, he said. championed legislation, forged donors outside of the 20th Dis- eral other candidates in state Savoca has proposed the DeBolt, meanwhile, said relationships with fellow legisla- trict. It’s a stance that has likely and county races — speaking implementation of a state in- he’s unsure there will be any fix tors and served several years as caused him a lack of publicity, with The Chronicle’s editorial come tax to better Washington’s to the issue of education fund- House minority leader. but one that will no doubt reso- board about a range of issues financial position. It’s a stance ing in the coming session. He Eighteen years is enough, nate with those who believe their are available for viewing at that has acted as something of a thinks the state Supreme Court though, according to indepen- representatives should not be www.chronline.com. lightning rod for criticism in the stepped out of line when finding dent candidate Michael Savoca, conservative district in the past, the Legislature in contempt for pressing for the desires of out- a Rainier man who has deployed but Savoca says his views have not immediately addressing the an unconventional campaign to side interests. devastating flooding in the Che- been oversimplified and miscon- findings of the landmark Mc- oust the longtime lawmaker. DeBolt, of course, disagrees halis River Basin. strued by many. Cleary decision. The former Maple Lane with his opponent. He acknowl- DeBolt says he’ll accomplish His plan, he says, would The race between DeBolt and School employee said DeBolt edges the reality of money in his goal by working with other restore fairness as the current Savoca ultimately represents a and others are beholden to the politics, but denies ever letting lawmakers in Western Wash- system places the burden on choice between polar opposites, special interests of corporations financial contributions affect his ington on a comprehensive bill those who make less money. The an incumbent with unquestion- and individuals who routinely decisions in Olympia. that would address similar issues plan would require the rate to able knowledge and expertise in dump thousands of dollars into Now that he’s stepped back throughout the region. By bring- be set low, it would have to be the current system, and a pas- their campaigns. from his leadership position in ing together more stakeholders, approved by voters and it would sionate newcomer who hopes to Savoca says that’s why he the House, his focus is fixed on he hopes to amass enough politi- exempt the first $250,000 of in- change the way governance is hasn’t accepted any campaign seeking a solution to chronic, cal capital to generate up to $4 bil- come for individuals and profits administered in Olympia. COMMENTARY: Musings From the Middle Fork My Choices for Your General Election Ballots Like most of you, I received don’t fix it. my ballot in the mail Thursday. Speaking of that little known I try to make informed deci- philosopher, Larry Grove, he sions. Sometimes, it’s hard be- gets the nod for auditor over his cause you have to really look for challenger. His qualifications in information. Picking candidates this race are substantially better or sides on issues is an impor- than Jennifer Slemp. tant responsibility, and sadly not Grove is the best candidate. everyone looks beyond party or For those unopposed, such emotion when they do. as Kathy Brack (fan), Warren Here are my choices, but I McLeod, Jonathan Meyer (I’m a encourage each fan) and Arny Davis (yep, fan) voter to get in- and Wade Samuelson (fan), R.W. formed. Buzzard (fan) — you can make Initiative the call. 1351 — Who And if even one of you do, wouldn’t like they’ll be elected. smaller class sizes or better County commissioner, Dis- education? I trict 3, has two good choices, suspect we all By John McCroskey but I like Rich Bainbridge and would. But we know him best. I watched a already pay a lot for public edu- good portion of both online Letters to the Editor cation and it doesn’t seem like interviews and we’re fortunate we’re getting what we pay for to have two candidates of this I find that common sense and enforce the law. Any person right now. There are lots of rea- caliber. Opposition to Initiative lacking in opposing Initiative who takes the oath of office and sons, but we already pay a lot. But for me, Rich has broader 1351 Is Appalling 1351. Let’s use common sense does not abide by the oath is not I believe we really need re- experiences, which gives him and do something positive for a person who should hold any the edge. To the editor: form, not just more money, and our kids. elected position. Sheriff Rob Snaza has a nice After receiving the voters so I will vote no. It is my understanding that ring to it. pamphlet this past week, I was Initiative 591 — I’m torn. I Paul Crowner Green was asked in a forum in I appreciate his challenger appalled at the local opposition find it repulsive we have to pass Centralia Onalaska if he would enforce all giving a choice to voters and en- to Initiative 1351, which low- an initiative to guarantee due the RCWs of the state of Wash- tering the race, but he’s just not ers class sizes in the classrooms process prior to seizure of our ington and his answer was no property — a right. But given qualified. of our state. Two of the Lewis Green Not Worthy Now to the Supreme Court County politicians who oppose because he believes they are not our goofy courts (who’d likely of Vote for Sheriff all constitutional. My question find our objection unconstitu- justices, the group we know supporting education, teachers and children are our own Sen. To the editor: is where and how did he become tional anyway) I’m inclined to at the least about, yet who argu- John Braun and local political ac- I have been thinking about so much smarter than any of the least make a statement. ably have the deepest reach on tivist Ron Averill. To them, I can something and it has me very rest of us to be able to make these I’m voting yes. us and there is little we can do only say one thing on your stand concerned. I have heard, and interpretations of the law. Initiative 594 — I’ve already about it. on Initiative 1351. Shame on you! continue to hear, remarks from He states he believes in the said this should be a no. It only I’m not voting for any of the current Supreme Court mem- As a retired teacher, parent and Brian Green, candidate for sher- Constitution and will only en- attacks and confuses regular grandparent, I cannot fathom the iff. He claims he is only going force and uphold constitutional folks, while doing nothing to bers on the ballot. This is the crew who has on reasoning behind their opposition to enforce constitutional law. At law, but all the WACs and RCWs curb crime. to education, teachers and chil- first I thought good, that is what are constitutional laws. They For 3rd District, I’m sticking several occasions ruled against voters, and for legislators on dren of our state. Braun has al- you are suppose to do. have all gone through the process with Congresswoman Jaime ready voted to prevent previously However, the more I listened or they would not exist. Herrera Beutler. She’s done a spending limits we’ve tried to place on them. Now they are promised cost-of-living increases the more it sounded like he was When I served on the Che- good job and deserves to be re- to retired teachers in Lewis Coun- going to interpret what is con- halis City Council and was mayor elected. piling on by forcing the Leg- islature to spend more money ty. That’s income or money that stitutional and what is not. That of Chehalis, I could not and did In the race for 20th District would be spent locally, coming is scary to me, that someone not pick and choose which laws I state representative position 1, we don’t have, on schools, and if they don’t, will hold them in from other parts of the state. who could be the chief law en- would follow or not follow. Why? I choose Richard DeBolt. All I Opponents say the initiative forcement officer for the county Because I had taken the oath of of- needed to know about his op- contempt. As a recent letter to the edi- is too costly, and adds more than thinks he can interpret the law fice. No, I do not personally agree ponent Michael Savoca was he teachers to schools. However, you and make decisions on what they with all WACs and RCWs as they thinks our state’s budget prob- tor writer, David Fenn, points out, this court, by demanding can’t have a basic education if will and will not enforce. are written. However, I know lem is we don’t have an income the plumbing doesn’t work and The Constitution of the Unit- there is a process to change them, tax. the Legislature fund schools to some arbitrary level, is danger- toilets don’t flush. You can’t have ed States and the constitution of and over the years I have done just California has them all, and ous whether you agree with basic education if you don’t have the state of Washington spell out that, gone to Olympia and made guess what? They’re broke too. school spending or not. nurses and lunch ladies to pro- exactly how a law is passed and changes. I never put myself above The problem is simple; we’re They have a role but ap- vide for the health and nutrition how it is determined constitu- the law as Green has stated he will spending too much. propriating money isn’t one of for students. Lower class sizes tional. Once the process is com- do by his interpretations. For county assessor, I like them. helps children of all ages. pleted and vetted, and only then, The bottom line: Green is not Dianne Dorey. We ought to be able to vote To quote an article in the is the law the law of the land. worthy of my vote and I will not I watched the interview of none of the above, and get a do Oct. 20 issue of Time magazine If Green were elected as sher- give it to him. I ask you to do the her challenger, Candy Hal- over. Maybe that should be the by Michael Grunwald, “The hu- iff he would take the oath of of- same and elect a responsible, law lom, and she seems like a good next initiative on the ballot? man race does a lot of stupid fice, which states you will uphold abiding and honest person, not candidate, but I didn’t see any ••• things, but we’ve got a powerful and enforce the laws of the na- someone who sees himself above reason to change right now. John McCroskey was Lewis incentive to save the only planet tion and the state. Nowhere does the law. I will be voting for Rob As that unknown philoso- County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. that has pizza, Yosemite and our the oath state you will interpret Snaza for sheriff. pher and likely next elected au- He lives outside Chehalis, and can children. The arc of the logical the law. It is not the duty of the ditor Larry Grove has recently be contacted at musingsonthemid- universe is long, and, hopefully, sheriff to interpret the law; it is Fred W. Rider remarked, if it ain’t broken, [email protected]. bends toward common sense.” the duty of the sheriff to uphold Chehalis

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. Main 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 OPINION Orcutt, Voters Face a Lot of Unknowns with Morgan Ed Orcutt, R-Kalama, has a Committee, the Transportation Orcutt recently began work- lot in common with candidates Our Views SEE THE VIDEO Committee and the Finance ing on a fix for the Greenwood running for office unopposed. cle’s Editorial Board, and he failed See video of Ed Orcutt — Committee. Memorial Park debacle. The The six-term lawmaker does to reply when provided a chance and other candidates — speak- He’s known for responding dilapidated Centralia cemetery is have an opponent, but he has to reschedule the meeting. ing with The Chronicle’s edito- to his constituents, even going currently not licensed by the state, been almost completely silent His candidate statement rial board by visiting www. so far as to replying to each and and burials and disinterments since filing for office earlier this doesn’t shed much light on his chronline.com. every email sent to his govern- are barred, even if those services year. opinions. ment account. were purchased years ago. John Morgan, also a Repub- “We need a change in govern- childrsen (sic).” Orcutt retains typical conser- The Kalama man has been in lican, is a professional insurance ment to restore our liberties and Orcutt, meanwhile, said he vative values, voicing a disdain the Legislature for 12 years, rep- agent and owner of a trucking our government to the people,” has gained a greater understand- for expanded taxes and what he resenting the 20th District for company, according to his can- he wrote. “We need to change ing of his new constituents after sees as government waste and two. There is plenty of informa- didate statement. The Rochester the people in government, with redistricting forced him out of inefficiency. His background in tion available on his stances and man is on the ballot for the second the values that made our coun- his previous district in 2011. forestry management seems well- voting record. time, after falling to Orcutt in 2012. try great, courage, truth, justus The forestry consultant is suited for timber-heavy Lewis Learning more about Morgan Morgan said he would be out (sic), liberty; With a firm resolve a very active member of the County, and enabling the use of will take considerably more dig- of town when offered an oppor- to make tomorrow better, not Legislature, serving on the Ag- the state’s natural resources is ging, as he hasn’t shown a great tunity to speak with The Chroni- just for ourselves, but for our riculture and Natural Resources listed among his top priorities. desire to let his views be known. Letters to the Editor Croskey dragging out his favor- pecially, suffered severe dam- have an endless supply of smiles. This should have been the Hallom’s Answers ite boogymen, Al Sharpton and age in the hundreds of millions end of the story. However, the Not Accurate Jesse Jackson. Sharpton was out of dollars. Dianne’s own house Lisa Leigh assessor decided that, regard- Chehalis To the editor: front against the instigators and was flooded and she had to get less of what the comparable sales I take voting seriously. I study anarchists. He was constantly on her wheelchair-bound husband and Board of Equalization had the candidates. I weigh the issues. TV urging the people to protest, out of waist-deep water to safety. I-594 Only Makes agreed was the correct value, the Mostly, I expect that the infor- but in a nonviolent manner. He She had to move out of her house assessed value will be doubled mation I get from candidates is was against violence and looting. while it was being repaired, as so Billionaires Feel Safer again for 2015. accurate. I have discovered that McCroskey complains that many others did. To the editor: I contacted the assessor’s I wasn’t given the truth from a the people were protesting as In spite of this, Dianne went It seems a shame that a few office and later had a lengthy candidate at the forum last Tues- though it was something they to work at the assessor’s office liberal billionaires can buy an phone conversation with the as- were owed. But if he would turn day night in Onalaska. 14 to 16 hours a day. Assessed election, but that is exactly what is sessor. She told me all the rea- off Faux News and go over to During the forum, Candy values had already been set and happening with Initiative 594, the sons why the value had to be MSNBC, he would learn that Hallom was asked why the Board levies were being calculated. Di- proposal to require universal back- increased again, along with stat- the cops in Ferguson frequently of Equalization was two years be- anne knew that tax bills could ground checks for all firearm sales ing that she didn’t agree with the harass the blacks. This wasn’t a hind in its hearings. I paid close be sent out on existing values and transfers, plus a lot of hidden, Board of Equalization’s decision. one-time incident. attention to her answers because and then the homeowners who very onerous requirements most Thus, the assessed value will Michael Brown was unarmed. my husband and I have a 2013 had damage could come in and people are not aware of. double next year. My only option, The cops let Brown’s body lie appeal waiting to be heard. She fill out destroyed property forms I-594 promises to keep fire- if I choose to contest the county- in the street for over four hours, answered that the 2013 cases are and wait for refunds. arms out of the hands of crimi- assessed value, is to appear be- like an animal. For some reason, Instead, Dianne came up with nals, but it will do nothing of the fore the Board of Equalization almost caught up. Not true; ours the blacks didn’t “cotton” to that. isn’t. She answered that the BOE a method to calculate the dam- sort, as no felon will bother to ad- every year! As an appraiser, I’m Naturally, McCroskey brought age using topographical maps here to this proposed law, and will fortunate to have the data to members are all volunteers. out the so-called “strong-armed” I called the Board of County and fairly value the properties af- continue to get his firearms as he present a credible case for con- robbery. But the cop didn’t know fected by the flooding. This elim- has in the past, by stealing them tinuing to keep my assessment at Commissioners office where anything about the robbery inated the necessity for home- or buying from another felon. the correct market value. How- Hallom is a clerk, to confirm the when he murdered Brown. owners who were already dealing This new law will only impact ever, most residents of Lewis BOE members are volunteers. Eyewitness reports said that with insurance and repair bills to the legitimate gun owner, and County, who feel they are being Not true; they are paid on a daily Brown was 25-35 feet away from go through more time and hassle probably inadvertently cause him overassessed, do not have that basis each time they have hear- the cop. They said that Brown getting tax refunds. to become a felon by not under- advantage and are intimidated ings, and they are reimbursed for had his hands up but the cop their mileage as well. Something If she hadn’t done this not standing this very complicated by the process of presenting their kept on shooting. The autopsy only would the homeowners concerns to the assessor’s office like $70 per day, which is more report said that the shot that 18-page set of rules. For example, than we get paid for jury duty. have been impacted but the fire, one of the many hidden rules in and Board of Equalization. killed Brown was in the top of The assessor can claim that During the forum, Hallom EMS, hospital and county (in- this will not allow anyone un- his head. In other words, Brown she has worked in the office stated two years ago the BOE cluding the sheriff’s office) dis- der 18 years of age to go hunting was already going down by the for many years and knows the heard 700 appeals and she didn’t tricts would have lost operating without direct supervision of an time the cop fired his last shot. assessment process, but some- expect her “all-volunteer board” funds for 2008 as the destroyed adult who has passed a back- The city brought in military where along the line, she stopped to hear more than 400 per year. I property refunds were processed. ground check. So much for a high equipment and tear gas, fur- listening to what the current real called Dianne Dorey. I learned So both the homeowners and school boy going hunting after ther infuriating the protesters. estate market and the residents that two years ago, there were those agencies helping them school while dad is still at work. Blacks were gassed in their own of Lewis County are telling her. about 402 appeals, not 700. In Do- through this difficult time would Most of the police groups in backyards. Many blacks stood in Does this assessor disregard rey’s tenure in the assessor’s office, have suffered if not for Dianne’s this state are against passage of front of stores to help keep them the decisions by her own Board of there have never been 700 appeals; and the assessor’s office’s efforts. I-594, because it will be nearly from being vandalized. Even Equalization? Does it make a differ- the most were closer to 600, almost Please vote for Dianne Dorey impossible to enforce and it is a journalists were arrested. ence to this assessor if the assessed four years ago when the county for Lewis County assessor. She’s very costly unfunded mandate. The Ferguson police chief values are incorrect? Has this as- converted to annual revaluation, a great for Lewis County and all of All of the conservative politicians still hasn’t come out with all the sessor lost touch with the state of one-time flux felt by every county Southwest Washington. in the state are against this, and facts. We still haven’t seen the the current values in the real estate when they converted. so are our own moderate Demo- police reports. It took him a long Bruce Walker market? Has she improved the And of those, only about 175 crats such as Brian Hatfield, Bri- time to announce who the officer Pacific County assessor process for appealing the assessed were overruled. Out of 63,500 an Blake and Dean Takko, who was who shot Brown. When he property values without intimidat- parcels, only 175 were overruled recently signed a letter against it. held a news conference, instead ing the property owners? — point zero zero two seven Endless Smiles This very bad proposal is of announcing who the cop was, It is time to elect a new asses- (0.0027 percent). Pretty accurate, actually an incremental step to he told them to look at the video at Chehalis’ sor, which is long overdue. in my book. This discrepancy is of the Brown robbery. eventually eliminate private gun either poor attention to simple McCroskey drags out U.S. Parkerosa Farm ownership. It must make the bil- Scott Hamilton details by Hallom or a campaign Attorney General Eric Holder. To the editor: lionaires feel safer, but it does Napavine strategy. As a voter, I don’t ap- Nobody trusts the prosecutor to I am writing to you to share the opposite for me. Please vote preciate either. I’d appreciate the fairly investigate the case, so a our family’s recent visit to a lo- no on I-594. And while you are Slemp Deserves truth so I can make a responsible federal investigation is necessary. cal pumpkin patch at Parkerosa voting please vote yes on Initia- decision about who I’d like to hire The people don’t trust the pros- Farms in Chehalis. This why I tive 591, which is a pro-firearm Vote for Auditor as assessor for the next four years. ecutor because his dad was a cop proposal that simply states that love being a part of this commu- To the editor: As far as I am concerned, the and killed by a black man. His Washington State firearm rules nity, we have some really won- I recommend that Lewis assessor’s office has been led by whole family is involved in the cannot exceed federal rules. derful folks out here that make a County residents vote for Jenifer Dianne Dorey in a responsible, police department in some man- fun day an amazing day. Slemp for Lewis County auditor. accountable and lawful way all ner. The cops fired 22 shots into Greg Pattillo My brother and sister-in- Jenifer is a very bright and knowl- these years, and has done their a car, killing two unarmed black Raymond law are visiting from Southern edgeable person who has the lead- job in protecting my right to men, but the prosecutor let it go. California with my 2-year-old appeal. To the contrast, Candy McCroskey will be back after ership and management skills nephew, Elliott. Living in Cali- It’s Time for a needed to lead the auditor’s office. Hallom, a clerk and high school the cop is let off the hook and fornia, he has never been to a softball coach, has not done hers. there is massive protesting. New Assessor She has 20 years of profes- real pumpkin patch so I wanted sional business experience in Suffice it to say, Dianne Dorey to share with him a very spe- To the editor: has my vote because I take vot- Chuck Haunreiter management and executive ad- cial place that me and my kids As a state-certified residential ministration for profit and non- ing and what I am told by all can- Chehalis came across last year, Parkerosa appraiser in Lewis County for didates seriously. profit businesses. She is on the Farms. This is not just a trip to the last 14 years, I’ve visited the Napavine City Council and rep- Dorey Great for the pumpkin patch. This is an assessor’s office numerous times. resents the city on the Southwest Patricia Paoletti adventure full of fun activities The office staff are friendly, com- Chehalis Washington Economic Develop- Southwest Washington and the friendliest people you petent, courteous and knowl- ment Council. Jenifer is involved To the editor: could meet. We were greeted the edgeable. The same cannot be with United Way of Lewis Coun- I have never endorsed an- minute we arrived with a warm said about what happens behind ty and is vice president of the McCroskey Predictably other elected official in another welcome and a rundown of ev- closed doors during the assess- Napavine Foundation. Off Base on Ferguson county during the 12 years I have erything they had to offer, then ment process. I have observed her organi- been the Pacific County assessor. we were off for a fun day. For years, I’ve noticed a dis- zational and leadership skills To the editor: However, I must share my feel- My nephew was mesmerized crepancy in the assessed values in groups we have belonged Ahhhh. The McCroskey col- ings and also endorse Dianne by everything he saw and had a given to bare land versus identi- together. They are exemplary umn we’ve all been waiting for. Dorey for Lewis County assessor. blast running through the patch cal comparable sales of similar along with excellent poise and We all knew it was coming. I have worked closely with looking at all the pumpkins. We properties, which were selling confidence. Jenifer is hardwork- Whenever there’s a high-pro- Dianne during these 12 years enjoyed the tractor ride around for approximately half of the as- ing, fair and dedicated to excel- file shooting where a black man and it’s been not only her experi- the farm and watched the big air sessed values assigned by our lence in providing customer ser- is killed, we can always count on ence but her willingness to go be- gun shoot apples across the field, current assessor. vice, communication and team John McCroskey to write a col- yond what is expected to help the but the big thrill came in the pet- This discrepancy affected building, and she is innovative umn supporting the shooter. taxpayers, of both Lewis County ting zoo. me personally last year when I in providing the needs of Lewis I thought he was auditioning and all of Southwest Washing- Elliott got the chance to be up purchased a parcel in Napavine County citizens. for talk show host John Panesko’s ton. As an example, the timber close and hand feed baby goats, at half the assessed value. Real- Jenifer would like to explore job where a caller declared that combination bill was finally sheep, a calf, piglets and a bunny. izing that the assessed value was once again providing a voters he’s not racist. He just doesn’t passed this year after more than He was simply thrilled it truly incorrect, I appealed the assess- guide for our county, maybe pig- like lazy people. 11 years of work by Dianne, other was a magical day. ment and presented my case to gybacking onto the state voters As former Lewis County Eco- assessors and me. As hard as it People like those at Parkerosa the Board of Equalization. guide. She vows to run the of- nomic Development Council is to believe, this bill declassed Farms are the reason I am proud With a unanimous vote, the fice in a nonpartisan way, and to Executive Director Dick Larman the paperwork and fees charged to be a part of this community. Board of Equalization concurred be sure the office is operated in pointed out, the rest of the state by counties and streamlined the Thank you all for making Elliott’s with my findings of comparable an accountable and transparent doesn’t look highly upon Lewis process for those small landown- first visit to a pumpkin patch a sales of similar properties in the manner. You would be pleased to County. The Chronicle and Mc- ers who are growing timber. memory we can share forever. neighborhood and overruled have Jenifer Slemp as your next Croskey and John Panesko are The biggest reason I am en- If you’re looking for an amaz- the determination of the asses- Lewis County auditor. the reasons why. It’s been that way dorsing Dianne and writing is ing family friendly place to cele- sor. The assessor was asked to ever since The Chronicle insti- the storm of 2007. As you all brate fall then you must check out lower the assessed value to the Gary Odegaard gated the 1919 Centralia massacre. remember, Southwest Wash- Parkerosa Farms in Chehalis. Be purchase price of my property, former 20th District senator We can always count on Mc- ington, and Lewis County es- sure to take your camera; you will which was done for 2014. Centralia • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Grove and Slemp Take Aim at Auditor’s Office Jenifer Slemp, a Napavine Our views a funeral home where she was that with a tight budget in the city councilor and former chair- SEE THE VIDEOS in charge of the business side auditor’s office, any upgrades woman of the Lewis County of daily operations, including and change in processes could private accounting firm (he is Democrats, and Larry Grove, See videos of Larry Grove financial reports. She also has be difficult. a certified public accountant) Lewis County’s chief accoun- and Jenifer Slemp — and other managed a yacht brokerage Slemp, if elected, said she and then for the state auditor’s tant, both hope to replace long- candidates — speaking with business. office before coming to work for would bring back a voters pam- time and retiring Lewis County The Chronicle’s editorial board Slemp counters Grove’s phlet. She said not everyone Zandell. by visiting www.chronline.com. Auditor Gary Zandell. If experience is key to your campaign message of having has access to the Internet and Zandell has endorsed Grove voting preference, Grove ap- the most experience by stating it is important to get a paper to be his replacement, which is pears to have it in spades. He she would bring a “fresh per- version of the voters guide to hardly surprising, in that Grove also serves on the Centralia policy. Slemp is the only Demo- spective” to the auditor’s office, Lewis County residents. To has worked in the auditor’s College Accounting Advi- crat running for county office including years of work with save money, she said, she would office the past 26 years under sory Board, is a member of the who advanced to the general nonprofits. cross-train employees in areas Zandell. Napavine Oddfellows lodge and election. As far as running the au- such as licensing and records. Grove not only has deep attends Centralia Church of the Slemp has many outside ditor’s office, Slemp said she Grove said a voters guide, “if roots in the auditor’s office, Nazarene. community interests. She is would push for advancing feasible and affordable, would but also in Lewis County. He Slemp, a Centralia native, vice president of the Napavine technology in the departments be good.” is a fourth-generation Lewis stepped down as chairwoman Foundation and a member of of licensing and records. Grove Beyond experience, not County native who grew up on of the Lewis County Democrats the Lewis County Sales Tax also said she would keep cur- much differs on the candidates the family farm on the Cowlitz earlier this year, and although Advisory Board. Slemp is also rent technology in the auditor’s on any pressing issues. It likely River. she has been heavily involved a Napavine city councilor. She office up to date “without being turns on whether one is im- Grove served two tours of in the Democratic Party in the graduated with a bachelor’s on the bleeding edge.” pressed with Grove’s experience duty in Vietnam in the Navy, past, she said she would ap- degree from Washington State Grove said he would con- in the office, or Slemp’s attrac- earned a degree in wildlife bi- proach the job in a nonpartisan University. tinue the job Zandell has done, tion as a candidate who will ology from Washington State manner. She said the office is Her past work experience maintaining current services. bring a “fresh perspective” to University, and worked in a administrative and does not set includes executive assistant of Both candidates acknowledge the office. Letters to the Editor Former Opponent exemptions. ready high priced “learning levy” the Board of Equalization is 12 ficult as possible to own a firearm 4. A taxpayer had a Board of might suggest some possible du- months behind, with some cases and to create lists from the back- Now Supports Dorey Equalization appeal and so did bious ways of pleading for cash still waiting from 2011 and 2012 ground checks for use in confis- To the editor: his friend for identical proper- by the TSD. (which is why he was running). cation of firearms from honest It may seem odd that a for- ties in the same development. Do the math. Folks are get- I find it interesting that Hal- citizens when they think the time mer election opponent of Dianne Both men won the appeal and ting beat up hard enough here lom’s candidacy is premised on is right. It worked well in Eng- Dorey is writing a letter of sup- the values were lowered for 2012 and everywhere in this economy. customer service and that a 12 land and it worked in Australia port. However, the issues I had taxes, but only one of the men Passing the $23.5 million school month-plus turnaround time is and it worked well for Hitler too. have been resolved. I never had was lowered for the subsequent bond will further affect your acceptable in her current role. And if we let it happen here, they a problem with her knowledge years. When the other objected, bottom line. Passing Initiative People in glass houses should will try it in more states. or ability to serve the people of she then raised both values and 1351 will cost taxpayers another not throw stones. 1-594 is 18 pages long. Does it Lewis County. forced the Treasurer’s Office to $4 billion over a period of a few take 18 pages to say that all fire- Kim Piotrowski arms transfers will go through I know she has the broad in- send a delinquent bill after a re- years. fund was initially issued. Toledo a background check? Hardly, so terest of all of us while maintain- Vote no on the Toledo school But, one local elected of- what else is in there that they are ing her application of the law. She bond and state Initiative 1351. ficial got his value reduced by not telling us about? Kinda like has a dedication to foster chil- We just can’t afford it. $100,000 with no appeal, just a Vote ‘No’ on I-594, Obamacare, huh? All the fancy dren and a desire to improve our Thank you for your time to verbal complaint. That doesn’t high-priced commercials you are economic base through her work read this. Says Former Sheriff appear to be the case for the seeing on TV don’t say a single with the Centralia Downtown To the editor: common man. Alfred Carlson word about that either, do they? Association, a member of Main Dorey has an entire office Toledo Vote no on Initiative 594! They were going to fix the mole Street, a statewide program. of competent employees who Why? Well, who will it affect? trapping law too. Well, that never Her capacity to care for peo- if were allowed would serve the Honest citizens, you and me and happened either, did it? ple and to work for economic public well. I believe we owe it to everyone else in the state who le- So what do all these big improvement complements her her employees to give them the Candidates in Glass gally owns a firearm, that’s who. spenders from New York and knowledge and record. Dianne credit they deserve and ability to Houses Shouldn’t Will it prevent convicted felons, California have to do with Wash- is a proven dedicated public ser- serve the citizens of Lewis Coun- fugitives from justice, drug users ington state? The federal admin- vant who deserves our support. ty as they should. Throw Stones or addicts, people committed to istration has not been able to get I believe it is time for Dorey To the editor: mental institutions, illegal aliens, this through the Congress, so Lee Coumbs those dishonorably discharged Centralia to retire. I’m writing to encourage vot- now they are going to try push- ers to research the roles of the from the military, those who ing it through each state indi- Michelle Stewart county assessor’s office and the have renounced their citizenship, vidually, starting out here on the Hallom Would Be Chehalis Board of Equalization. people under restraining orders West Coast where all us dum- The assessor: Using a number for harassment, stalking or con- mies with our Hickory shirts, Great Assessor victed of domestic violence from Vote ‘No’ on Toledo of statistical data points, includ- Levis and Bibles aren’t smart To the editor: ing current sales in an area, use acquiring a firearm? enough to figure it out and won’t I am supporting Candy Hal- School Bond of the property and general char- The answer is no, it will not. know what hit us. If we let it hap- lom for assessor and here are a acteristics of the property (qual- Well, why not? Because it is only pen to us, maybe we deserve it. To the editor: aimed at honest citizens who few reasons why. In a statement made earlier ity of the buildings, and such), Vote no on I-594. I have been employed by the the assessor’s office strives to obey the law. Criminals don’t this year, a Toledo school rep- obey the laws, anyway. Duh. Lewis County Treasurer’s Office resentative said that the school provide a true market value for Bill Logan for the last 14 years. My current each property to ensure fair tax The objective behind this former Lewis County sheriff bond was part of the price one proposed law is to make it as dif- Onalaska position is the business manager, paid for country living. rates and sales value for prop- which among other responsibili- Let’s set the record straight, erty owners. The assessor, by ties is tasked with the collection on the “price paid.” Many folks law, can only change a property of property taxes, both current who live in the greater Toledo value if there is an error in the EUROPE SPECIAL and delinquent. The policy in property description (like more school district don’t have a lot of HEART OF EUROPE® our office is rather than to dis- or less bathrooms, property line 15-day Circle Tour of Germany, Austria, Switzerland, money. Italy, France, Belgium & Holland by Image Tours place a taxpayer is to utilize all adjustments, or views that have Price Our local businesses are va- reflects resources available before we sell cant and homes around town are changed). $ $400 the property for taxes. The Board of Equalization: 4090 Savings in bad need of repair. Folks and per couple Dianne Dorey’s attitude is en- businesses are hurting and the This is an independent body Includes AIR from SEATTLE tirely different — there is no con- town is failing. of private citizens that hears April 22 & 29 departures. Includes air taxes; 13 nts. hotels, 22 meals, transportation and CH529494cz.cg sistent customer service in her The Toledo school super- and decides appeals related to escort in Europe, per person dbl. occ. BOOK BY 11/19/14. Call for a FREE brochure. office and it is at her instruction: intendent states Toledo High property valuation by the Lewis EVERGREEN TRAVEL Examples: School is in “fabulous” struc- County assessor; board mem- 360-330-0292 or 800-776-0292 1. We had a property in tax tural condition, with exception bers are appointed by the county foreclosure. Dorey took the ex- of some electrical and plumbing commissioners. This board ex- emption away from a disabled issues. ists for those instances when a couple (the woman is fighting Asking a cash-strapped com- property owner and the asses- ROCHESTERLUMBER cancer and husband hit by a munity to cough up $23 million sor’s office cannot reach agree- drunken driver), because the at a cost of $3.38 per each $1,000 ment regarding value. Just like title to their mobile home on assessed property value on top the assessor’s office, the board is their land was in a grandparent’s Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech of additional levy fees is plainly established by the laws of Wash- 17 colors $ 19/lf name. I called the Department outrageous. At our place, it adds ington state and governed by the Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses 2 CH528665sd.db of Revenue and spoke to the ex- Washington State Department of up to an additional $750 per year Blueprints • and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard emption supervisor, who repeat- added on top of my property tax Revenue. Withe & Green $ 99/lf edly told me it did not matter. bill. So let’s look at the reasons for SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 Dorey’s response was to call my For the record, here at our disagreement: Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW supervisor and request that I not place, I’m having a problem sup- (1) The property value is too Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA call the Department of Revenue porting the TSD bond request. high and therefore taxes are too 360.273.5213 to save this couple’s home even Maintenance and operations high; or when the law allowed it. levies passed since 1975 have (2) The property value is too 2. The state Department of produced millions of dollars that low and someone is trying to sell Revenue has a program to de- were supposed to have bolstered for maximum profit. fer (provide a loan) property the maintenance end of school For most folks, when the taxes for taxpayers who have the budgets. property value is too high — value in their property but not I’ve heard that “nuts and bolts” and, as an example, you’re being the money to pay; these taxpay- levy procured maintenance cash taxed for a mountain view that ers are in danger of losing their has been spent supporting “oth- disappeared behind neighbor’s Check out our home. This deferral must be ap- er” special projects. trees last year — a call and quick plied for in the assessor, yet time If levy money was not intend- visit with an assessor is usually after time she refuses to allow ed for maintenance and opera- all it takes to rectify. taxpayers to fill out the applica- tions why did the district name But in some cases, an agree- FHA tion. it a maintenance and operations ment cannot be reached because 3. Eighty-four senior/disabled levy in the first place? the assessor is operating on folks were denied the ability to I read in the TSD Totem Pole market variables and statistics Back to Work apply for an exemption because newsletter that these days the (per state law) and the property Dorey decided their applications levy name has been changed to owner is operating on the value Program were late; after my supervisor remember “Levies are for Learn- they receive, a neighbor’s prop- called the Department of Rev- ing.” Whatever happened to the erty sale amount, and what they Becky Carver NMLS: 185042 CH528824cz.db All loans subject to credit approval. Rates and fees subject to change. Mortgage inancing provided by enue to inquire as to how this “maintenance and operations” believe the property to be. PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company. Equal Housing Lender. ©2014 PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital could happen since the rule is to part? Were you just joking about A candidate for assessor, Company. PrimeLending, a PlainsCapital Company (NMLS: 13649) is a wholly owned subsidiary of a state- allow a three-year lookback, the those millions and millions of Candy Hallom, interestingly chartered bank and is licensed by WA Dept. of Financial Institutions-consumer lender lic no. CL-13649. V032514. department had to call Dorey dollars for maintenance? enough, is a clerk for the Board Oice 360.807.4400 • [email protected] to get this resolved for those 84 I feel that a $23 million of Equalization. 2401 NE Kresky Avenue, Centralia, WA qualifying seniors. It is illegal to bond request for maintenance According to a recent candi- lo.primelending.com/rcarver refuse to accept applications for and upgrades along with the al- date for county commissioner, Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens Death Notices Lotteries CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT p.m. Thursday for driving with vehicle that was reported stolen • WILLIAM R. DAVIS, 57, Onalaska, died Washington’s Thursday Games Theft a suspended license and cited for in Lacey a day earlier. Tuesday, Oct. 14, in Napavine. At the re- driving without insurance. quest of the deceased, no services will Powerball: • Angel R. M. Nelson, 19, be held. Arrangements are under the Next jackpot: $100 million Chehalis, was arrested for three Vehicle Prowl direction of Cattermole Funeral Home, Mega Millions: Winlock. counts of second-degree theft CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT • Someone broke into a vehi- Next jackpot: $180 million from a business on the 1200 • PETER JUUL, 60, Centralia, died Friday, Stolen Vehicle cle overnight on the 1400 block of Oct. 10, at Providence St. Peter Hospital, Lotto: block of Northwest Louisi- Crescent Avenue. It was reported Olympia. No services are scheduled at Next jackpot: $4.7 million ana Avenue around 1:30 p.m. • A 1991 black Honda Accord was taken sometime between at around 6:40 a.m. Friday. this time. Arrangements are under the Hit 5: Wednesday. direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Next cashpot: $290,000 6 and 8 a.m. Thursday from Centralia. • Suzanne B. Mendoza, 37, Match 4: 02-20-23-24 the 1100 block of Brotherson • SHIRLEY NOVOTNY, 75, Adna, died Tacoma, was arrested for third- Theft Daily Game: 6-7-0 degree theft at a business on the Road. It was reported at about Wednesday, Oct. 15, at Providence Cen- 9:10 a.m. that day. • Someone stole a jacket tralia Hospital. Viewing will be 11 a.m.-1 Keno: 05-06-07-08-27-32-34-35-41- 1600 block of Northwest Loui- from a business on the 100 block p.m. Monday at Newell-Hoerling’s Mor- 45-48-49-54-59-65-67-70-71-72-79 siana Avenue around 4:55 p.m. tuary, with a funeral service to follow at Suspended License of West High Street around Thursday. She was also booked 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Newell-Hoerling’s. A graveside service for a Department of Corrections • Juan Hernandez, 36, Ethel, will follow at Claquato Cemetery, Che- Commodities halis. Arrangements are under the direc- warrant. Gas in Washington — $3.424 (AAA was cited and released for driv- tion of Newell-Hoerling’s. LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S of Washington) ing with a suspended license on • BILLIE FARRANT, 97, Rochester, died Crude Oil — $82.79 per barrel (CME the 200 block of West Main Street DEPARTMENT Monday, Oct. 13, at Liberty Country Suspicious Circumstances Group) Place, Centralia. No services are sched- around 1:48 p.m. Thursday. Lost Hunter Gold — $1,238 (Monex) • A man was reported to be uled at this time. Arrangements are un- • Gregory E. Beckham, 45, • On Thursday at about 8 p.m. Silver — $17.27 (Monex) looking into buildings and act- Centralia, was cited and released der the direction of Newell-Hoerling’s a man called, saying he couldn’t Mortuary, Centralia. ing “super suspicious” on the for driving with a suspended • TERRY BRAATEN, 85, Centralia, died Thurs- 600 block of Northwest Cham- find his hunting partner. Depu- Corrections license at the intersection of ties responded to Wildcat Drive day, Oct. 16, at Sharon Care Center, Centra- ber of Commerce Way around Chestnut and Yew around 4:20 lia. No services are scheduled at this time. off the 620 Road in the Adna ••• 11:15 a.m. Thursday. The caller p.m. Thursday. He was then Arrangements are under the direction of area. Deputies searched on foot The Chronicle seeks to be accu- thought “he was tweaking.” booked into the Lewis County Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. and used cell phone GPS. They • rate and fair in all its reporting. If Jail for an outstanding warrant. KENNETH B. WHISMAN, 80, Winlock, found him by yelling at about died Sunday, Oct. 12, at home. A service you find an error or believe a news will be at noon Monday at Evergreen item is incorrect, please call the Driving While Suspended 10:53 p.m. The 67-year-old Puy- newsroom as soon as possible at allup man was found uninjured Cemetery, Packwood. Arrangements • Alan M. Carroll, 31, Che- Possession of Stolen Property are under the direction of Cattermole 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. about 400 yards off the road. He halis, was cited for driving with Funeral Home, Winlock. Monday through Friday. • Matthew L. Emery, 28, was treated for dehydration and a suspended license at the inter- Rochester, was arrested and exhaustion. section of Cascade Avenue and booked into the Lewis County ••• Lewis Street around 8:45 a.m. Jail for first-degree possession By The Chronicle Staff Wednesday. of stolen property at about 9:20 • Jeffrey M. Thurston, 37, p.m. Thursday on the 400 block Please call news reporter Dame- Chehalis, was arrested and re- of West Pear Street. He was ar- on Pesanti with news tips. He can be In Remembrance leased on the 100 block of South- rested after allegedly being reached at 807-8237 or dpesanti@ west 10th Street around 4:05 stopped in and running from a chronline.com. DAYLE (DUGAN) IVALEE McGEE retired life. News in Brief After Alan passed away, Dugan moved back to Onalaska Container Ship Adrift apart,” Lantin said. ship Gordon Reid was heading to be near her family. Acting Canadian Sub. Lt. to the area and was expected to Dugan's favorite thing to off British Columbia Ron MacDougall said the Si- arrive Friday afternoon. A tug- do was read. She also enjoyed Coast mushir, which is about 440 feet boat from Prince Rupert, on the shopping and going to lunch with long, was carrying “a range of northern B.C. coast, was expect- all of her friends and family. She By The Associated Press hydrocarbons, mining materi- ed to arrive by early Saturday also loved to sit on her deck and OLD MASSETT, British Co- als and other related chemicals.” morning. watch her great-grandchildren lumbia (AP) — A Russian con- That included 400 tons of bun- In addition, the United States play. tainer ship carrying hundreds of ker oil and 50 tons of diesel. Coast Guard had a helicopter on Dugan was preceded in death tons of fuel was drifting without Lantin said he expected the standby in the event that the en- by her husband of 51 years, Alan power in rough seas off Brit- ship to spill all its fuel and min- tire crew needed to be removed McGee; father, Mike Riley; and ing chemicals onto the pris- ish Columbia’s northern coast from the ship. brother, Mikel Riley. tine shoreline his people have Friday, a scenario a nearby First Numerous federal and pro- Dugan is survived by her worked to protect for decades. Nation community described as vincial agencies were involved Dugan McGee, 72, passed mother, Minnie Riley; sisters, its “worst fear.” About 5,000 people live on the away Oct. 11, 2014 at her home Tipp Maddox and Kathryn island and fish for food nearby, coordinating the response, in- in Onalaska. She was born Feb. 8, The Canadian Forces’ joint cluding the Department of Fish- Cheney; children, Robin McGee, rescue coordination center in he said. 1942 to Mike and Minnie Riley eries and Oceans, Transport Roxy (Robert) Best and Robert Victoria said the Russian carrier “We do feel helpless,” Lantin and was raised in Mossyrock. McGee; grandchildren, Alan Canada and B.C.’s Environment Simushir lost power late Thurs- said. “We expect a catastrophic On June 6, 1959, she married and Adam Warren, Jada (Cody) day night off Haida Gwaii, also event and a huge disaster on our Ministry. Western Canada Ma- Alan McGee. Together, they Vickers, Colton Best, Allysha known as the Queen Charlotte hands.” rine Response Corp., which is raised their three children in McGee, Bryor McGee, Mary Islands, as it was making its way The Haida Nation has been contracted by the federal gov- Onalaska. Leggett and Kyler McGee; and from Washington state to Rus- vocal among the fierce oppo- ernment for oil spill response, Dugan loved spending great-grandchildren, Ben and sia. sition to a proposal to build a said it had been notified and time with and spoiling her Logan Warren and Broden and Canadian Navy Lt. Paul Pen- pipeline that would carry oil crews were on standby. grandchildren. Gracin Vickers. derghast said the ship was drift- from Canada’s Alberta oil sands She retired from Providence Per Dugan's request, no ing 9 nautical miles from shore, to the Pacific Coast for shipment Please Recycle Centralia Hospital in 2003. services will be held. though he said it was largely to Asia. The project would bring This After her retirement, her and Alan moved to Bullhead City, To view the obituary, please go to maintaining that position. about 220 large oil tankers a year Newspaper chronline.com/obituaries. “It is drifting, but it’s drifting to the province’s coast. Arizona, where they enjoyed the parallel to shore,” Penderghast Fear of oil spills is especial- said. ly acute in British Columbia, The Council of the Haida where residents remember the Nation, however, warned the Exxon Valdez oil spill of 1989. Having Our Own ship could run aground by Fri- The ship had 11 crew mem- day evening. bers on board, though a Cormo- Crematory Means Your Haida Nation President Pete rant helicopter was dispatched Loved One Is in Lantin said another storm com- to rescue the captain, who was ing into the area was expected injured. Our Care at All Times CH528855cz.ke to push the ship onto the rocky MacDougall didn’t know the nature of the captain’s injuries or OUR LEWIS COUNTY ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Tour Our Crematory Online at shore. www.funeralalternatives.org “If it hits where it’s going to what caused them. 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 · Centralia, WA 98531 hit, this ship is going to be torn The Canadian Coast Guard For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 In Remembrance ELIZABETH (BETTY) ELAINE In Remembrance BOGAR DUPREE in Alaska. Her talents as a chef ROGER ALLEN LEWIS were most enjoyed by family High School in 1951 and Shirley Lewis of Tumwater and friends as she was an married Lona Hale on Feb. 22, and Kay Lewis of Lynnwood; exceptional cook. 1952. They raised three children brother, Claude Lewis Jr. Her hobbies included in Winlock. Roger worked for a (Bonnie); sisters, Jenny Colson, reading, gardening and enjoying gyppo logger as log truck driver, Helen Harney, Shirley Tompkins her family and friends. In her Winlock Veneer, Boys Ranch (Dale) and Mary McLaren later years she helped care for Shell and retired from Lewis (Barry); granddaughter, Rachel her mother. County Public Works in 1995. Lewis (Mark Eddy); grandsons, Betty was preceded in death He loved being outdoors, Paul (Keely) and Brent Lewis; by her parents; sons, Bobby and Husky and Seahawks football, great-granddaughters, Ailey and Johnny; niece Joyce; and her guitar music, history, reading Cora Eddy; great-grandsons, brother, John. especially Perry Mason, elk Miles and Reid Lewis; and Betty is survived by her hunting, ishing, his dogs andnumerous nieces and nephews. sons, Steve, Jerry and Danny; cats and casino gambling. He was preceded in death by Elizabeth (Betty) Elaine grandchildren, Jason, Johnny, Roger enjoyed arguing with his parents; sister, Tressie Udy; Samuel and Michael; great- Bogar Dupree passed away Roger Allen Lewis was family and friends on a varietyand his infant daughter, Barbara. grandchildren, Shaun, Shea and Oct. 8, 2014. She was born born Oct. 4, 1933 in Council of subjects. Most of all he had A celebration of Roger’s March 27, 1941 in Chehalis, Alexis; sisters, Jean (Duane), Bluffs, Iowa, the ifth of sevenan excellent sense of humor and life will be held on Saturday, Washington to John W. and Irene and Marie (Jerry); sister- children born to Claude and regaled family and friends with Oct. 25, 2014 from 1:00 p.m. to Laura (Hitch) Bogar. Betty was in-law, Phyllis; and many nieces, Blanche (Points) Lewis. He stories, good natured teasing 4:00 p.m. at the Olequa Senior raised in Onalaska, Washington. nephews, cousins, friends; and died Oct. 4, 2014 at Providenceand plenty of laughter through Center, 119 SW Kerron Avenue, She had ive sons she raised in her special friends, Janie and Centralia Hospital in Centralia, the years. When saying goodbye Winlock, WA 98596. Western Washington, Bobby, Anna. Washington. In 1938 his family at home, he would say, "Come In lieu of lowers, his family Steve, Johnny, Jerry Danny andA memorial service will be left Iowa and he had many back again" – he genuinely suggests donations to the a niece, Joyce Dupree. held at Cattermole Funeral stories of growing up during the wanted to see you again. He is Friends of the Winlock Library Betty spent several years Home in Winlock on Oct. 25, Great Depression as his family greatly missed. or the Winlock Volunteer Fire working for Sears, followed by 2014 at 11:00 a.m. traveled around the west coast, Roger is survived by his wife, Department. many years as a institutional inally settling near Toledo, Lona Lewis of Winlock; son, chef for Washington State and To view the obituary, please Washington. Robert Lewis and daughter-in- To view the obituary, please go then for several logging camps go to chronline.com/obituaries. He graduated from Toledo law Kim of Camas; daughters, to chronline.com/obituaries. • Main 11 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Flood Control Projects in Bucoda, Centralia Receive Priority in Flood Authority Request $26 MILLION: 15 Projects in Total on List Submitted GET DETAILED to Chehalis Work Group INFORMATION ON THE for Consideration for PROPOSED PROJECTS 2015-17 Capital Funding The Chehalis River Basin Flood Authority has made By Christopher Brewer documents from all its public [email protected] meetings available, including Bucoda and Centralia are Thursday’s conference call in among two cities that could di- which the group approved a rectly benefit from a funding re- prioritized list of funding re- quests to the state Legislature. quest to state authorities regard- More details on each meet- ing flood control projects over ing, maps of the projects and the next three years. detailed project descriptions The Chehalis River Basin are available to view on the Flood Authority on Thursday ap- Flood Authority’s website at proved a prioritized list of small https://www.ezview.wa.gov/ projects they will seek funding site/alias__1492/34798/ for in the 2015-17 state budget meetings_2013-15. biennium. Included in those aspx#GovPolicy9252014. projects are a regrade of Bucoda’s Main Street and installation of a 50-foot opening to divert Skoo- kumchuck River floodwaters in Pete Caster / [email protected] ness in each legislative session. Bucoda, and a project to mitigate In this Feb. 17 ile photo, Rich Stephens, left, a resident of the apartments on the corner of Iron and Magnolia Streets in “It’s been a lot of work over the flooding and store water from Centralia, carries sandbags to the back door of his house with apartment manager; Tom Dipola. On Thursday the Chehalis China Creek in Centralia that is last two weeks,” Flood Author- River Basin Flood Authority approved a prioritzed list of small projects that it will seek funding for in the 2015-17 state budget. already underway. ity facilitator Jim Kramer said. “I Scott Boettcher, a staff mem- really want to thank the project ber for the Flood Authority, not- top flood protection priorities is for funding toward a pump at The group voted unanimous- committee and Scott (Boettcher) ed in a telephone conference call $3.1 million for construction of a Chehalis-Centralia Airport; ly to approve the list as proposed. for their hard work.” that the Legislature appropriated dam on Mill Creek in Cosmopo- $289,000 for a presedimenta- Now the waiting period begins, ••• $10.7 million of its capital budget lis, designed to protect more than tion pond in the Boistfort Val- as the capital budget is generally Christopher Brewer: (360) to flood projects in 2013-15. Its 220 homes in both Cosmopolis ley Water District; $40,000 for a one of the final orders of busi- 807-8235 full request list, which includes and Aberdeen. flooding study at Kirkland Road; 15 projects in total designed to Boettcher said the Flood Au- $500,000 for realignment of Dil- mitigate flood impacts on a hy- thority has $1.5 million in un- lenbaugh Creek; and $2.8 mil- In Remembrance perlocal level, total $26 million. spent money from the current lion to further raise the levee at “What was presented here is biennium, much of which could Chehalis-Centralia Airport. JACK L. SPATH all the projects that came for- go toward retrofitting vents on Ron Averill, Flood Author- listening to the Mariners and ward in the order that seems to homes in Bucoda and other com- ity representative for Centralia, Seahawks and also enjoyed make sense to the project com- munities to the tune of $2,500 made a last-minute request to ishing, hunting, gardening, mittee,” Boettcher said. “We per house. include updated flood maps for traveling and bowling. didn’t throw out any single proj- “We could ask communities to each community in the Chehalis He is survived by his step- ect because we don’t know just be a sort of pilot for it,” Boettcher River Basin. Averill pointed out daughter, Dixie (Howard) how far down the list the Legis- said. the Federal Emergency Manage- Johnson; grandchildren, lature is going to go.” Centralia’s China Creek proj- ment Agency maps as they stand David and Lori Johnson; The funding request now ect, designed to store water up- date back to 1980, but he’s asked great-grandson, Jack Roy, his goes to the Chehalis Work stream in an effort to prevent that they consider high-water namesake; and nephews and Group, a group that acts as a li- flooding downtown, was the marks discovered during floods niece. aison between the communities top priority on the second tier of record to be included in the Jack was preceded in death and Olympia and directly inter- of projects designed for multiple maps. by his wife, Margaret Spath; faces with Gov. Jay Inslee and top benefits. The Flood Author- Averill also remarked that step-daughter, Mary Perniconi; lawmakers. ity will ask for $900,000 to help smaller cities and towns need the parents, Bill and Kate Spath; Construction of a levee in fund the project, for which the help. sisters, Joy Dunlap and Barbara Aberdeen was the top-ranked city of Centralia has already be- “Many of our smaller jurisdic- Jack L. Spath, 90, passed Short. priority for the Flood Author- gun to purchase land for and ap- tions don’t have the opportunity away on Sept. 28, 2014 in The family would like ity’s project committee. The ply for environmental permits. to get what they need to include Centralia, Washington. He was to thank his neighbor, Pam group requested $2.7 million in Other local projects on the in their flood management plan,” born in Pe Ell, Washington to McEchern and caregivers, Vera funding for the project that they list include a $716,245 request Averill said. William and Kathryn (Fronia) Cooper, Debbie Perez, Wanda hope will protect more than 500 Spath of Salkum, Washington. Davidson and Valerie Ortega homes and properties and up He attended school in that made it possible for him to $1 million in total insurance In Remembrance Mossyrock and graduated from to live at home for the last four costs per year. Mossyrock High School and months of his life. “Not only does it protect 500 attended Centralia College. Donations may be made to homes, but it protects our down- SHIRLEY WILLSON Jack married Margaret L. Toledo Senior Center, payable town. It protects two of our ma- 1937 - 2014 Perniconi in 1961 and resided in to The Mighty Fine Seniors or jor employers,” Aberdeen Mayor Shirley Willson, 77, passed Willson; daughters, Julie Toledo, Washington until June 7, charity of your choice. Kathi Hoder said. “I can’t thank from this life on Oct. 2, 2014, (Armbruster) and Kristine; son, 2014. you guys enough. It protects ev- At his request there will be in Everett after a long struggle Michael; ive grandchildren and He worked for Weyerhaeuser no services. erything we have downtown.” with dementia. two great-grandchildren. In Bucoda, raising 1,500 feet as a loader operator until he To view the obituary, please go to Shirley was born in Seattle A memorial service will be retired in 1984. Jack enjoyed chronline.com/obituaries. of Main Street is a major prior- in 1937 to Mildred and Harold held at Trinity Lutheran Church, ity as officials there say 25 per- Smith and graduated from West 6215 196th St. SW, Lynnwood, cent of the town is cut off from Seattle High School in 1955. WA 98036 at 1:30 p.m. on Oct. emergency services when the 25, 2014. Remembrances may In Remembrance Skookumchuck River floods. Its For many years Shirley owned and managed the Gibson House be made to Lutheran World request came in second on the Relief. RODNEY GISKE priority list, and the Flood Au- gift shop in Centralia. thority approved asking for $3.1 She is survived by her To view the obituary, please go to his wife, Mary Beth Giske; million for that project. husband of 56 years, Keith chronline.com/obituaries. children, Margaret (John) Long, Rounding out the list of the Nancy Giske, Barbara (Keith) Blackwell and Stan (Lee) Giske; grandchildren, Andy Batres, News in Brief In Remembrance Max Batres, Jordan Giske and MARGIT BIRD Taylor Giske; and one great- Alliance for Retired October 21, 1934 - September 23, 2014 grandchild, Noah Batres. Special thanks for the loving 1971 with their three daughters. Americans Endorses care received by Logan Street Margit was a devoted mother Manor, Advanced Health Care Dingethal for Congress and wife and was an advocate and Floyd D. Smith, MD and his By The Chronicle for conscientious development, staff. greenbelt preservation and The Alliance for Retired A memorial service for family Americans, a nonprofit organi- local environmental issues. She and friends will be held at 1:00 zation of retired trade unionists helped make the world a better p.m., Saturday, Oct. 25, 2014 at with 4 million members across place with her love, compassion, Rodney Giske, 92, of St. Timothy’s Episcopal Church, Chehalis, Washington, passed the United States, has endorsed tenacity, spirited nature and 1826 Snively Ave, Chehalis, away on Oct. 14, 2014, at Logan Democratic good humor. She will be dearly WA 98532. A reception will Street Manor in Chehalis. He was candidate Bob missed by those who had the follow at W.F. West High School born in Tacoma, Washington on Dingethal for good fortune to know her. Commons, with a luncheon Sept. 6, 1922. Rodney graduated U.S. Congress Margit is survived by her buffet to begin at 2:30 p.m. The from Stadium High School in Washington’s husband, Derek Bird; daughters, community is invited to join and received a Bachelor’s 3rd Congressio- Alison Bird (partner Elizabeth and share memories. Memorial Degree from Washington State nal District. Margit Bird, 79, died Johnson), Marianne Pettijohn donations may be made to the University. He married the Rodney Giske Scholarship In a news peacefully at home surrounded (Nick) and Sandra Bird; and love of his life, Mary Elizabeth Fund addressed to the Chehalis release, the alli- by her loved ones on Tuesday, granddaughter, Allie Pettijohn. Bob Dingethal Masemore, on June 27, 1947. Foundation Scholarship, c/o Dr. ance stated they Sept. 23, 2014 in Chehalis, D-Ridgefield The family would like to Rodney had a career in Linda Smith, 872 SE Evergreen feel Dingethal Washington. thank Peace of Mind Affordable teaching and coaching for Dr., Chehalis, WA 98532. “demonstrates Born Oct. 21, 1934, in Home Care Services for University of Puget Sound and a strong commitment to im- Memorial donations may Jagerndorf, Czechoslovakia, their years of loving care and for W.F. West High School also be made to St. Timothy’s prove the quality of life for older she was the daughter of Providence Hospice for their totaling over 30 years. He was Americans,” and that they praise Episcopal Church. Please visit Gustav Gottwald and Julie support. a member of St. Timothy’s www.BrownMortuaryService.com his leadership on several issues, Gottwald. After World War II, Episcopal Church and Theta Chi such as protecting Social Security There will be a private to sign the online guest book. she immigrated to Montreal, family service. Memorial Fraternity. He had a passion for Arrangements are made under and Medicare from privatization Canada, where she worked as a spending time with his family and cuts. The Alliance for Re- donations may be made to the direction of Brown Mortuary dress designer. It is in Montreal beneit Northwest Harvest or and friends, gardening, football in Chehalis. tired Americans also stated they that she met Arthur Derek Bird and ishing. support Dingethal because of his Lewis County Food Bank. To view the obituary, please go to and they were married on Sept. Please leave memories at www. Rodney is survived by chronline.com/obituaries. belief in a need to provide more 14, 1957. They moved to the affordable health care for older FuneralAlternatives.org. Brown Mortuary Service U.S. in 1958. Margit and Derek 229 North Market Blvd. Americans, stronger retirement Condolences may be offered at lived in many locations across To view the obituary, please go Chehalis, WA 98532 and pension security and quality www.brownmortuary.com long-term care. the U.S. and settled in Seattle in to chronline.com/obituaries. (360) 748-4496 Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Constitution Takes WHO Faulted for Ebola Powerful Hurricane Trip Before 3-Year Gonzalo Comes Restoration Ashore on Bermuda BOSTON (AP) — Old Iron- Failures; Obama Taps Czar HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) sides took one last trip around — The leading edge of Hurricane Boston Harbor on Friday ahead By Maria Cheng and Adam Geller Gonzalo moved onto Bermuda on of a major, multi-year restoration The Associated Press Friday evening, pounding the Brit- project, firing its cannons while ish territory with fierce wind and the Dropkick Murphys punk LONDON — The World “Nearly everyone involved in the heavy surf as a powerful Category band and a Boston Pops quintet Health Organization bungled ef- outbreak response failed to see some 3 storm that could raise coastal entertained hundreds of special forts to halt the spread of Ebola seas as much as 10 feet. guests and dignitaries on board. in West Africa, an internal re- fairly plain writing on the wall.” The storm’s top sustained The USS Constitution, the port revealed Friday, as President winds were clocked at 115 mph, world’s oldest commissioned Barack Obama named a trusted World Health Organization the U.S. National Hurricane Cen- warship still afloat, was pushed political adviser to take control internal report ter said. Gonzalo was moving along by a tugboat, its sails al- of America’s frenzied response north-northeast at 16 mph and ready taken down as it prepares to the epidemic. was expected to batter Bermuda to enter dry-dock for the repairs, The stepped-up scrutiny of ing incompetent staff and a lack in London. “And they didn’t do for hours during the night. which the Navy says could take the international response came of information. Its own experts anything. That office is really A white haze covered the island about three years. as U.S. officials rushed to cut failed to grasp that traditional not competent.” as waves slammed into the shore The three-mast frigate, which off potential routes of infection infectious disease containment WHO declined to comment and wind uprooted trees. The Ber- earned its nickname after win- from three cases in Texas, reach- methods wouldn’t work in a re- on the document, which was muda Weather Service said the ning battles during the War of ing a cruise ship in the Caribbe- gion with porous borders and not issued publicly, and said that eye of Gonzalo would move over 1812 against Great Britain, gave a an and multiple domestic airline broken health systems, the re- Chan would be unavailable for parts of the island, bringing a lull, traditional 21-gun salute to Fort flights. Republican lawmakers port found. an interview with the AP. She but warned people not to go out- Independence on Castle Island, and the Obama administration “Nearly everyone involved did tell Bloomberg News that she side because the most dangerous one of the oldest fortified sites debated the value of restricting in the outbreak response failed “was not fully informed of the winds were expected after night- in the country. It also gave a 17- travelers from entering the U.S. to see some fairly plain writing evolution of the outbreak. We fall. gun salute at the Coast Guard’s from countries where the out- on the wall,” WHO said in the responded, but our response may Boston base and it’s all active- break began, without a resolu- report, obtained by The Associ- not have matched the scale of the duty Navy crew laid a wreath in tion. ated Press. “A perfect storm was outbreak and the complexity of Nigeria, Boko Haram the harbor to honor the armed But with Secretary of State brewing, ready to burst open in the outbreak.” Agree to Immediate forces branch, which turned 239 John Kerry renewing pleas for full force.” Meanwhile, Obama moved years old this week. a “collective, global response” to The agency’s own bureaucra- to step up the U.S. response to Cease-Fire a disease that has already killed cy was part of the problem, the the disease, naming Ron Klain, a ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — Nige- Facebook Unfriends more than 4,500 people in Afri- report found. It pointed out that former chief of staff to Vice Pres- ria’s government said Islamic ex- ca, the WHO draft report point- the heads of its country offices in ident Joe Biden, as the adminis- tremists from Boko Haram have Federal Drug Agency ed to serious errors by an agency Africa are “politically motivated tration’s point man on Ebola. agreed to an immediate cease-fire, WASHINGTON (AP) — designated as the international appointments” made by the Klain is a longtime Demo- but many people expressed doubts Facebook wants assurances from community’s leader in coordi- WHO regional director for Af- cratic operative who also served Friday about a development that the Drug Enforcement Adminis- nating response to outbreaks of rica, Dr. Luis Sambo, who does as a top aide to Vice President could end an insurgency that has tration that it’s not operating any disease. not answer to the agency’s chief Al Gore. He does not have any killed thousands and left hun- more fake profile pages as part of The document — a timeline in Geneva, Dr. Margaret Chan. medical or public health exper- dreds of thousands homeless in ongoing investigations. of the outbreak — found that Dr. Peter Piot, the co-discov- tise. But the White House said he Africa’s most populous nation. Facebook’s chief security of- WHO, an arm of the United Na- erer of the Ebola virus, agreed would serve as “Ebola response The fate of more than 200 ficer, Joe Sullivan, said in a let- tions, missed chances to prevent that WHO acted far too slowly. coordinator,” suggesting his key missing schoolgirls abducted by ter Friday to DEA Administrator Ebola from spreading soon after role will be to synchronize the the insurgents six months ago still Michele Leonhart that law en- it was first diagnosed in Liberia, “It’s the regional office in Af- actions of many government is being negotiated, Defense Min- forcement agencies need to fol- Sierra Leone and Guinea last rica that’s the front line,” said agencies in combatting the dis- istry spokesman Maj. Gen. Chris low the same rules about being spring, blaming factors includ- Piot, interviewed at his office ease. Olukolade told The Associated truthful on Facebook as civilian Press. users. Those rules include a ban But French President Francois on lying about who you are. Hollande welcomed the “good Sullivan’s letter was in re- news” and told a news confer- sponse to a New York woman’s ence in Paris that the girls’ release federal lawsuit claiming that a “could happen in the coming hours DEA agent created a fake online and days.” France has been in- persona using her name and pho- volved in negotiations that led to tographs stored on her cellphone. the release of several of its citizens In court filings, Sondra Ar- kidnapped by Boko Haram in quiett said her pictures were re- Cameroon. trieved from her cellphone after she was arrested in July 2010 on Former Iraqi Pilots Train drug charges and her cellphone seized. Arquiett said the fake IS Fighters on MiG Jets page was being used by DEA BEIRUT (AP) — The Islamic agent Timothy Sinnigen to inter- State group is test flying, with the act with “dangerous individuals help of former Iraqi air force pilots, he was investigating.” Arquiett is several fighter jets captured ear- asking for $250,000 in damages. lier from air bases belonging to the Syrian military, a Syrian activist Florida Man Gets group said Friday. The report by the Britain- Life in Prison in based Syrian Observatory for Hu- Loud Music Killing man Rights could not be indepen- dently confirmed, and U.S. official JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (AP) said they had no reports of IS mili- — A Florida man convicted of Richard Drew / The Associated Press tants flying jets in support of their first-degree murder for fatally Trader Peter Mancuso works on the loor of the New York Stock Exchange Friday. U.S. stocks inished higher Friday as inves- forces on the ground. shooting a teenager in an argu- tors weighed the latest corporate earnings news and data showing home construction picked up last month. The new development came ment over loud music outside a as the Islamic State group in Jacksonville convenience store Iraq pressed its offensive on the was sentenced Friday to life in strategic city of Ramadi, west prison without parole. U.S. Stocks End Dramatic Week With of Baghdad. The militants ap- The life sentence imposed peared to be taking advantage of by Circuit Judge Russell Healey the focus of U.S.-led airstrikes on was mandatory for 47-year-old Rally; S&P Index Climbs 1.3 Percent the Syrian Kurdish city of Koba- Michael Dunn after prosecutors By Ken Sweet Market watchers have warned points, or 1.6 percent, to 16,380.41, ni, along the border with Turkey, decided not to seek the death to concentrate on their second AP Business Writer investors to expect more volatil- its second-best day of the year. penalty. front in Iraq. “Mr. Dunn, your life is effec- ity than they have been used to The Standard & Poor’s 500 index NEW YORK (AP) — The in recent months. Their concerns rose 24 points, or 1.3 percent, to The Observatory said the tively over,” Healey said. “What stock market capped a turbulent planes, seen flying over the Jar- is sad ... is that this case exem- reflect weaker growth in Eu- 1,886.76 and the Nasdaq compos- week with a big gain Friday, a sign rope and what it could mean for ite rose 41.05 points, or 1 percent, rah air base in the countryside of plifies that our society seems to of renewed investor confidence Aleppo province in eastern Syria have lost its way.” U.S. corporate profits, as well as to 4,258.44. after days of gloomy economic plunging oil prices. Investors rallied behind a this week, are believed to be MiG- 21 and MiG-23 jets. Rami Abdur- news. The turmoil has not been lim- group of corporate earnings re- It was the latest large move rahman, director of the Observa- Gay Marriage Becomes ited to the floor of the New York sults. for a market which, with a few tory, said the planes have been Stock Exchange. Bonds, overseas General Electric rose 2.4 per- Legal in Arizona exceptions, has been on a mostly flying at a low altitude, “apparently stock markets and commodities cent after its third-quarter earn- downward track since last month. to avoid being detected by Syrian PHOENIX (AP) — Gay mar- prices have all had big moves this ings were better than expected, riage has become legal in Arizona Stocks have had four weeks of week. military radar in the area.” declines, leaving the Standard & helped by improved performanc- after the state’s conservative at- “Most of the swings this week es at its aviation and oil and gas torney general said Friday that he Poor’s 500 index 6 percent below were related to fears about global businesses. GE has a broad range Bono Says He Wears wouldn’t challenge a federal court the record high from Sept. 18. growth and not about the fun- of businesses that cover so many decision that cleared the way for Investors rode wild market damentals of this market,” said parts of the economy, from bank- Sunglasses Due same-sex unions in the state. swings for much of the week. The James Liu, global market strate- The announcement prompt- Dow Jones industrial average gist at JPMorgan Funds. ing to building nuclear reactors, to Glaucoma ed gay couples in Phoenix to im- plunged as much as 460 points The VIX, a measure of how that investors see its results as a LONDON (AP) — U2 singer mediately begin lining up at the Wednesday, then had one of its much volatility investors expect bellwether for how U.S. indus- Bono says his ever-present sun- downtown courthouse to apply best days of the year on Friday, in stocks, has risen from 12 in try is doing. GE rose 57 cents to glasses aren’t a rock-star affec- for marriage licenses. There is no when it soared more than 260 mid-September to as high as 26 $24.82. tation — he has suffered from waiting period in Arizona that points following strong earnings this week, above its historical av- Textron, another industrial glaucoma for 20 years. would delay weddings. from big-name companies Mor- erage of around 20. That’s still far conglomerate, had the second- The condition — a buildup The Arizona ruling bookends gan Stanley and General Electric, below the readings of 80 it had at biggest gain in the S&P 500 index of pressure that can damage the two weeks of nonstop court de- as well as some encouraging U.S. the height of the 2008 financial after its own earnings came in far optic nerve — can make the eyes cisions across the nation, with economic news. crisis. ahead of expectations. Textron sensitive to light. judges striking down gay mar- “We had indiscriminate selling “This volatility, in a way, is rose $2.99, or 9 percent, to $36.65. Bono told the BBC’s “Gra- riage bans and conservative state all week, and then today we had purely psychological. This is the Overall, the S&P 500’s indus- ham Norton Show” that he had officials pushing back in a strug- indiscriminate buying,” said Jack market returning to a more nor- trial sector rose nearly 2 percent, the condition, but “I have good gle that has increasingly gone in Ablin, chief investment officer at malized behavior,” Liu said. making it the best performing treatments and I am going to be favor of gay marriage supporters. BMO Private Bank in Chicago. The Dow advanced 263.17 part of the market. fine.” • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Tenino Mayor Pushes City Forward STARTING ANEW: After businesses, citizens and the city of Tenino, he said. a Previous Rocky The recession hit the city Administration, hard, although Brodersen said things are slowly starting to look Brodersen Focuses up. on Tourism and “A lot of businesses have closed, but a laundromat has Economic Vitality been built and opened up re- By Justyna Tomtas cently, a housing development is starting to go in on the east [email protected] end of town, and a number of After a tumultuous run with our bank-owned properties have the prior administration, the turned over,” he said. city of Tenino is moving forward, Denise Nelson, the city’s util- expanding tourism efforts and ity clerk for 18 years, said things attempting to bring the city to a have been better under the new financially stable place. administration, but she still wor- Bret Brodersen, the current ries for the city. mayor of Tenino, is working “We have businesses closing hard to repair relationships and all over the place. They can’t sus- to provide the town with a posi- tain themselves and that worries tive image once again. me,” she said. “Right now the ad- “I wanted to bring back a sense ministration, the mayor and the of stability, bring back a sense of council want to see businesses calm before the council and help prosper; they want to see our city the community become more make it.” Pete Caster / [email protected] financially stable,” he said, “be- She hopes to see businesses Tenino Mayor Bret Brodersen shows of the informational kiosk that sits adjacent to the Yelm-Tenino Trail near the city park cause during that period of time pick up even more. on Friday afternoon. with all the turmoil going on Brodersen also wants busi- and the economy crashing, the nesses to thrive. By the end of his better shape than it has been in a city was definitely noticing the term, he’s hoping to see growth very long time,” Nelson said. CHRISTIAN’S ROOFING effects of the recession and that within the city. Dave Watterson, the current “I would like to see our com- mayor pro tem and the second- In God we Trust Licensed, Insured Bonded on top of putting in a sewer sys- REG # CHRISRC87303 tem, which greatly impacted our munity economically growing. I longest serving council member Commercial & Residential community with the increased would like to see the businesses on board, said although young, costs of having utility being pro- flourishing and have there be the council has a better working Call Today for Your FREE ESTIMATE!

vided to them.” signs that the initiatives that are relationship than in the past. CH528671cd.ke Brodersen served as acting going on for tourism and/or the “I think our council is work- • Composition • TPO • Leaks & Repairs CH524763sd.jd mayor after former mayor Eric pool are actually paying off and ing well together,” he said. • Shake • Torch • Pressure Washing Strawn resigned, and was later the city is benefiting from those “While we don’t agree on every • Metal • Re-roof • Cleaning appointed by the city council as efforts,” he said. issue, we are able to have a civil mayor for the remainder of the He hopes to encourage eco- discussion and talk through the 360-508-2555 or (360) 269-0960 term, which ends in December nomic development and said the issues. I think there has been a 2015. city has been involved in a few huge improvement.” Brodersen was formerly on projects that are looking to in- Under the Strawn admin- the planning commission in crease the economic vitality in istration, Watterson said, the Tenino in 2008, serving as the the area. council hardly got along, and chairman. He later was appoint- A project called the 507 Cor- consistently clashed with the ed to the city council in January ridor, a grant-funded project mayor. Now the council has been 2010, where he later served as now involving Tenino, as well as able to move forward in a posi- mayor pro tem, before becoming the city of Rainier and the town tive direction. the current mayor. of Bucoda, aims to increase just Watterson stressed the im- He decided to give back to his that. The city has also taken part portance for the community to Rose Bowman community after moving to the in the South Thurston County be involved in the local govern- Lewis County Treasurer area in 2005 and was inspired to Economic Development Initia- ment process, something that serve because of values his father tive, a countywide effort that has been lacking as of late. F. Lee Grose ingrained in him. Brodersen said aims to help businesses and indi- “The biggest thing I think is Lewis County Commissioner, District 3 his dad was a volunteer firefight- viduals who are entrepreneurs in community involvement,” Wat- er for 27 years and taught him to the area. terson said. “When Eric was Bill Schulte serve the community in what- It helps educate people on there, we had a full meeting ev- Lewis County Commissioner, District 2 ever way possible. the services that are available to ery time. Now that there is no them in the economic develop- controversy, you don’t see as Gary Zandell “I didn’t go down the fire- Lewis County Auditor fighter route, so serving on a ment arena, as well as helps make many people coming. It’s hugely commission afforded me the their enterprises more profitable. important for our citizens to be opportunity to give back to the “There have been several involved and know what’s going community I live in, which has training sessions that have been on.” CH528831cz.cg been what has caused me to run brought in for the community With the pushes toward tour- for the city council positions,” he at large,” Brodersen said. “We’ve ism and economic sustainability, said. “I thought I had a skill set had some success stories that Brodersen has a plan to further that the city council could use.” have come out of those efforts.” the city’s goal, hopefully bring- Brodersen works full time for The mayor believes that once ing prosperity and success to the state of Washington, writ- the city sees more commer- businesses and citizens within ing administrative policies and cial development, and sees that Tenino. FALL FAVORITE teaching accounting procedures homes are being bought, that “We are moving forward from for the state. will help indicate the city has a heated time,” he said. He has been working hard on reached its turnaround point. Please Recycle “Things are starting clearly ® ™ turning the town around, after This Newspaper The FTD Bountiful a rough patch with the previous to look up and our budget is in Bouquet administration. “My first major vision was Like hayrides in the country actually to make sure that all of and visits to the local the outstanding items that had cider mill, this warm been left by the prior administra- and wonderful tion were resolved, and we’re still bouquet of roses, working on that,” Brodersen said. The city has been working lilies and daisies on required filings that had not in a charming been done and also worked to ceramic pumpkin put together a budget, something vase has become the council had not received for a cherished fall an entire year. tradition. Make it a “I was just trying to pick up centerpiece of your the pieces, put them back togeth- family’s autumn. er and figure out where we stood Order today! with a lot of different entities,” he said. Although the city is still working on that, Brodersen said, Benny’s much of the old baggage has CH530017cz.cg Florist & Greenhouse been dealt with and now the fo- 748 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis cus is to help increase the visibil- ity of the community in a posi- 748-3333 CH528892jr.jd tive way. The hope is to increase www.bennyslorist.com tourism and small business ac- tivity, which will in turn help the

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rving Lewis Co 10333 U.S. 12 576 W. Main St. e u dly S nty ou fo Pr r Lewis County. Now we’ve 2014 in Lewis County.years Now Rochester Chehalis 1889 125 brought you a beer in brought you a brew celebration of 125 years of Hub Bar and Grill Mackinaw’s Restaurant The Chronicle community journalism. So 110 S Tower Ave. 545 N. Market Blvd. #1 that It's 125 years of tilt back a Reporter Red Centralia Chehalis Reporter Ale and unfold the latest community journalism. The Limit Bar and Grill Red Ale edition. We’ll be here for 1500 S Gold St. Reporter Red Ale unfold another 125 years, but Centralia this brew will not. edition. be here for On tap and bottles for sale at: Enjoy this delicious brew another 125 years, but for yourself. Brewed Dick’s Brewing Company Northwest Sausage & Deli locally with Washington 3516 Galvin Rd. 5945 Prather Rd. SW CH529580cf.cg this brew will not. State hops. Centralia Centralia Proud partnership of Dick’s Brewing Company and The Chronicle Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 LOCAL Tenino Quarry Pool Still Not Profitable CREATING A DEFICIT: The ry is over 100 feet deep in some best advertising campaign and areas. advance purchase of ticket sales Popular Pool Landed According to Mayor Bret that you try for, but if the weath- in the Hole $1,000 Brodersen, this last summer on a ‘‘The challenge I think we are always running er is bad, nobody comes.” hot Saturday, the pool was filled into is it’s an outdoor pool.’’ Tickets currently are $1.50 By Justyna Tomtas with about 400 people. for in-town users, and $3.50 for [email protected] Although popular, the pool Bret Brodersen out-of-town users. The rates may The Quarry Swimming Pool has been a constant drain on the Tenino mayor increase for the 2015 year, be- in Tenino, voted as one of Thur- city’s budget, creating a deficit cause, Brodersen said, even with on a yearly basis. a small price hike, the rates are ston County’s top 10 natural of the pool than what we did this wonders, produced more rev- “The people that live here and not have the startup cash to open still cheaper than anywhere else. last year,” he said. enue than in previous years, only have grown up here really, really the quarry. After the community The town plans to embark falling $1,000 into the red. love the quarry and fight to en- The $1,000 deficit will be paid raised $7,000, the pool opened, on a bigger marketing campaign The pool is located at the sure that it remains open,” Brod- for using the city’s general fund. but not for long. next year, hopefully drawing Tenino City Park and is one of ersen said. “It’s a struggle every This year the pool benefited The problem with the pool, more interest from the Olympia the major draws of the city. The year.” from the hot weather and re- Brodersen said, is the weather ul- area as well as Lewis County. large swimming area sits in the The pool did not bring in mained open from the Fourth of timately gets the final say. A group of college students old quarry. Half of the pool is enough revenue to support itself; July weekend through Labor Day, “The challenge I think we are helped devise a marketing plan a lake, while the other side is however, the mayor said it was only having to close down three always running into is it’s an and a pool operations plan that a concrete enclosed children’s an improvement. times due to inclement weather. outdoor pool,” he said. “We’re may make things run smoother. swimming area. “In the past we’ve had to use Last year the pool was open always stuck with how good the Both were presented to the coun- The lake portion of the quar- city funds to cover much more 11 days, because the town did weather is. You could have the cil for consideration. NOAA Predicts iPhone 6. A phone Warmer, this epic deserves Drier Winter the best plan ever. WINTER OUTLOOK: Get 4 lines and 10GB of data for just $140 a month. We’ll even pay off Less Rainfall Should your old contract. Mean Less Flooding By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] With flood season looming, the National Oceanic and Atmo- spheric Administration released its predictions for winter, stating below-average precipitation is expected in the Pacific North- west. The outlook also points to warmer-than-average tempera- tures in Washington, a trend that extends to much of the Western United States. Although the amount of rainfall is predicted to be below average, Jon Gottschalck, acting chief of the operation prediction branch at the Climate Prediction Center, said he was unable to make specific comments about whether the area was predicted to see any major flooding. He stated those predictions cannot scientifically be made more than 45 days in advance of an event; however, lower than average rainfall should mean less flooding. “In an overall sense, with below average precipitation it would make sense that the prob- abilities for flooding are lower,” he said. He stated Lewis County and Southwest Washington are fa- voring a drier than average fall and winter. Last year, this part of the re- gion fell into the “equal chance” category. The category means climate signals were not strong enough to make predictions that indicated that temperatures or precipitation were above, near or below average. Gottschalck explained the re- gion ended up being drier than normal. Mike Halpert, acting director for the Climate Prediction Cen- ter, said in a teleconference that although the area is predicted to be drier, that is only a prediction. “Other outcomes are always possible, just less likely,” he said. El Niño, a Tropical Pacific ocean-atmospheric occurrence that influences global weather patterns, has yet to develop, al- though there is a 67 percent chance it will develop by the end of the year. With such a late start, El Niño is predicted to be weak, pulling little moisture into the area over the winter months.

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Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Birthdays Anniversaries Marceline Smith Jerry and Eileen Owens

The children of Marceline Smith, Toledo, are hosting a 90th birthday party for her 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 25, at Sharon Care Center, 1509 Harrison Ave., Cen- tralia. Smith has lived all of her life Voice in this area, except 13 years in Rio Dell, California. She attended Wayside Grade School, which was located on of the Layton Prairie near Toledo. She graduated from Toledo High School in 1943. On April 22, 1943, she married Robert Smith Marceline Smith Eileen and Jerry Owens, 1964 Eileen and Jerry Owens, 2014 People in Santa Monica, Calif. He died Chronicle readers share July 10, 1997. Rob Smith, Jeannie Crocker and The children and grandchil- 2014 vice president. Jerry is also a their thoughts everyday Smith was a homemaker all Gail Breazeale. Brian Smith died dren of Jerry and Eileen Owens, member of the Southwest Wash- through social media, in- her life. She raised six children, in 1990. Napavine, are inviting fam- ington Fair Association. cluding Facebook, Twitter and has 17 grandchildren and 23 Smith enjoys doing cross- ily and friends to help celebrate Eileen is a Lewis County and the comment section great-grandchildren. words and watching television. their 50th wedding anniversary sheriff volunteer and is currently of Chronline.com. Here are Her surviving children are The family asks that no gifts 2-4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 26, at the serving on the Washington State some of the recent high- Donna Monday, Leri Lynn Ford, be brought to the party. Newaukum Grange Hall, Che- 4-H Board. lights of conversation. halis. Jerry and Eileen have always Jerry and Eileen (Thompson) been active in church and cur- Readers react on Facebook To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send were married Oct. 17, 1964, in rently attend the Napavine Bap- to the news that the Seattle mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Copalis Beach. Jerry is a retired tist Church. Seahawks traded Percy Har- • • Centralia College farm manage- Jerry and Eileen have spent vin to the New York Jets for a JAMEE And RyAn GlEASOn, Che- lizBETh ninO And MiGUEl REyES, ment instructor. Eileen is a sub- many hours volunteering for conditional draft pick: halis, a girl, Layla Marie Gleason, Centralia, a boy, Jozsef Miguel stitute paraeducator. Napavine High School and Cen- Sept. 23, 8 pounds, Providence St. Reyes, Oct. 10, 8 pounds, 4 ounc- The couple stays busy work- tralia College. Jerry has been Peter Hospital, Olympia. Grand- es, Providence Centralia Hospi- ing on their farm, where they an announcer for the football Lew Danforth: parents are John and Carla Link, tal. Grandparents are Nemorio raise registered Polled Hereford and basketball games and track “Too bad we can’t trade Chehalis; Michael Gleason, Nino and Maria Gonzales, Cen- cattle. They also enjoy spend- meets. He also announces the our politicians this fast Chehalis; and Valerie Gleason, tralia. Great-grandparents are ing time with their children and basketball games at Centralia and easy.” Napavine. Great-grandparents Aladino Reyes and Josefa Marti- grandchildren. College. are Bill and Paulina Wood, and nez, Orange County, California. The Owens have spent years Jerry and Eileen share a love Steve Stedham, all of Napavine. • PAUlA BJORnSTAd And JERRy • volunteering for numerous com- for singing and entertaining. MikAylA And BOBBy MccRAckEn, WilSOn, Centralia, a boy, Ben- munity organizations, such as They have sung together over Lewis County, a boy, Ryder son Lee Paul Wilson, Oct. 11, 7 the Napavine Funtime Festival, the years at different local events. McCracken, Oct. 5, 7 pounds, pounds, 15 ounces, Providence Miss Lewis County Scholarship Also, Jerry’s band has performed Providence Centralia Hospital. Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- Tina McClay: “Why?” Program and the Centralia Col- at fairs, Granges and community Grandparents are Dion Caywood, ents are Kathy Lewis, Centra- lege and Napavine High School festivals. Toledo; Heather Caywood, Kelso; lia; Dennis Bjornstad, Puyallup; booster clubs. The Owens children and and Brent Allen, Kelso. Great- and Sherry Kingcaid, Spanaway. They have been 4-H leaders spouses are Shawn (Bob) Peters grandparents are John and Debbie Great-grandparents are Jerry for the Napavine Go-Getters 4-H and Shelly (Mark) Sanders. They Oberg, Toledo; Dana Caywood, Moore, Auburn; Karen Emmons, Club for 41 years. They are mem- have six grandchildren, Hillary Toledo; and John Borte, Toledo. Tacoma; and Russell Bjornstad, bers of the Newaukum Grange, (Josh) Hull, Bailey Peters, Chris- Malia Gislason: • AMy And JORdAn PAnTElEEFF, Puyallup. • where Jerry serves as the Grange tian Peters, Danika Macomber, “Too bad Raible can’t Centralia, a girl, Opal Jean Pan- kElly And chEy hUBER, Shel- master, and the Lewis County April Macomber and Lucas Ma- go back to football. teleeff, Oct. 6, 8 pounds, 34 ton, a girl, Kenidee Rowena Hu- Farm Bureau, where Jerry is the comber. Then at least we could ounces, Capital Medical Center, ber, Oct. 12, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, have a chance.” Olympia. Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • MARGUERiTE ABPlAnAlP And • AMy And AlAn BROWninG, Che- kAMEROn lOnEy, Chehalis, Oct. 8, halis, a boy, Jackson Timothy Look for our Tuesday a boy, Klark Walter Loney, Oct. 8, Browning, Oct. 13, 7 pounds, 8 Readers share their favor- 9 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence ounces, Capital Medical Center, commentary by Julie McDonald ite haunted locations in Lewis Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- Olympia. Grandparents are Tim County, in getting with the ents are Walter and Irene Ab- and Maryann Browning, and Halloween spirit: planalp, Ethel; Susan and Fred Jack and Jeanie Lochbaum, all of Muniz, Chehalis; and Ken and Centralia. Barbara Nichols Sharrie Loney, Bainbridge Island. Lewis: ““Furniture Great-grandmother is Helen World in downtown Bodine, Everett. Chehalis is my favorite • ShAylA And GREG OUEllETTE, haunted store. There’s Centralia, a boy, Logan Michael also the Chehalis Muse- Ouellette, Oct. 8, 4 pounds, 3 Twin CiTies RoTaRy PResenTs... um and then Brenson’s ounces, Providence Centra- in Winlock, all haunted, lia Hospital. Grandparents are as I’ve been told.” Becky and Michael Ouellette, Toledo, and Lara Seiler, Centra- lia. Great-grandparents are Judy and Michael Markle, Toledo. • ShAylA ROSAS-hARRinGTOn And MATEO ARTEAGA-cRUz, Centra- Find Us on Facebook lia, a boy, Mauricio Alexander www.facebook.com/ Arteaga-Rosas, Oct. 10, 8 pounds, thecentraliachronicle 13 ounces, Providence Centra- lia Hospital. Grandparents are Follow Us on Twitter Brandy and Natanael Orellana, @chronline Centralia; Minta Harrington and Jose Membreino, Centra- Centralia College • Centralia, WasHington Send your comments, criti- lia; Jose Coamba, Centralia; and MICHAEL SMITH GyMNASIUM cisms and feedback to Juan Cruz-Elgeado, Siletz, Or- [email protected] for egon. Great-grandparents are consideration in Voice of the Jose Arteaga and Cathy Rhoades, People. both of Centralia. SSAATTUURRDDAAYY OOCCTTOOBBEERR 1188TTHH The possibilities are endless... 6 p.m. - 11 p.m. you determine the winner of · Commercial Lettering · Exhibit Signs Come Join The Celebration with THE Cut Vinyl Graphics · Vehicle Graphics a Momentous selection of KLABERKLABER expertly Crafted Pacific · Printed Graphics · Banners northwest brews! · A-Boards · Letter Sets · Lettering CCUP • Hand Crafter Microbrews for your enjoyment • Food Vendors · Indoor Lettering · Weather Resistant Herman Klaber “The King of Hops” • Live Music! At the turn of the century the Boisfort Valley was Outdoor Signs · Photographs home to the world’s largest hops farm owned by Tacoma businessman, Herman Klaber, who had taken his hops to European beer makers to make · Commercial Vehicles · Industrial Signs his fortune. Unfortunately he booked passage on the infamous Titanic to return home. Oh, what · Garage and Building Wraps might have been. TiCkeTs... $ 00 In honor of Klabers grand dreams we established and named the Kalber Cup for eaCH our Beer Fest Grand Prize winner ­­­­­ 20 NEW LOCATION! PRoCeeds Go To: Contact any Twin Cities Rotary Member win iTies oTaRy lub Inside the Chronicle T C R C or Go Online at: CH529915bw.cg` Literacy Projects Including: • Twin Cities Rotary ticket site at: www.eventbrite.com/e/portland-to-seattle-beerfest- 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia • Lewis Lewis County Literacy tickets-5032379984 360-736-6322 • National Geographic Explorer Magazines (1ST Grade Elementary Schools) oR... scan QR barcode with your smartphone Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

the cases in Dallas, and we’re re- about planning efforts and rec- ally taking a well-rounded and ommendations from the Centers Ebola guarded approach.” for Disease Control and Preven- WHAT IS EBOLA AND HOW IS IT TRANSMITTED? The Ebola update sent by the tion. By The Chronicle Continued from the front page Lewis County Health Depart- As much as officials want to The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls Ebola a positive for the disease, isolation ment includes some of the neces- spread the word of prepared- relatively rare disease, yet the mortality rate of those infected is and protective equipment — and sary information health workers ness to doctors, nurses and other quite high. need to know about how Ebola health professionals in the com- According to the CDC, Ebola was first found near the Ebola the procedures on how to don can be transmitted, and how ex- munity, it’s up to everyone in River in what was then Zaire in 1976. It has spread sporadically and remove it — are key, Barlow actly to don personal protective Lewis County to be educated on since, with this year’s outbreak being one of the worst in history. said. The hospital is also training gear, more commonly known the Ebola virus and how it can The disease is spread through direct contact through mucous staff on who to contact if a posi- as PPE, which includes masks, — and can’t — be transmitted, membranes by way of blood or bodily fluids of an infected tive case is determined. gloves and equipment to seal- Wood said, being aware of the person, objects like needles and syringes that are contaminated, “We’ve educated our admit- off skin and air contact with the disease without being panicked and infected animals. ting staff because they’re our first outside world. is key. It isn’t spread through air, water, or food — but in Africa, of- line of contact, and we’re work- Wood said the update comes “I think people should just ficials believe it could be spread through the handling of bush- meat and contact with bats that are infected. ing closely with our supply chain after a conference call took place be aware of the facts of Ebola,” to make sure we have the correct To learn more about Ebola, prevention of the disease and last week with several county Wood said. more, visit www.cdc.gov/vhf/ebola. protective equipment for our health departments, tribal offi- ••• staff should a case arise,” Bar- cials and the Washington State Christopher Brewer: (360) low said. “We’re learning from Deptartment of Health to talk 807-8235

nually. appointment,” Pedersen said. “We’re past the planning Salvation Army Centralia Food Walk “For the 25 years (Walk-N- Borovec and Lund felt the stage; now we’re starting execu- Bank. Knock) went on it was huge. ... It same way. They and their Boy tion,” Borovec said. Lund and Borovec said the Continued from the front page was the biggest food drive there Scout sons were helping with Currently they’re lining up roughly $7,000 they’ve raised goes to buying the bags and pounds to 81,600 people. was,” said Bonnie Pedersen, pres- that Drive ‘N’ Drop and weren’t drivers and walkers. covering mailing and delivery That sounds like a lot, but it ident of the Lewis County Food satisfied with the paltry dona- Centralia’s Food Bank isn’t comes out to about 18 pounds Bank Coalition. “I’d have to say tions, so they decided to act. participating in the Walk-N- expenses. They won’t be getting per person for the year. it stocked their shelves for two to “For us it began the day after. Knock, because the Drive ‘N’ anything out of it other than the Drive ‘N’ Drop was meant to three months. It was a deal.” Pretty soon we started planning Drop hasn’t gotten enough time satisfaction of giving back. replace Walk-N-Knock, follow- Organizers of Drive ‘N’ Drop and doing fundraising,” said to get off the ground, and restart- “We’re just a couple dudes that ing the retirement of 25-year vet- thought it would be more ef- Lund. “To do nothing I don’t ing Walk-N-Knock in Centralia saw something that needed to be eran organizer Brian Panush. ficient but it didn’t quite go as think is the right answer.” would be a huge undertaking. done and decided to do it,” Boro- Walk-N-Knock typically planned. The first year it brought Since January they’ve been “We need a lot more volun- vec said. supplied each of the eight area in about 14,000 pounds of food, meeting with food bank organiz- teers and we don’t have that at food banks with a two- or three- but only about 3,000 the second. ers and community groups to get this point,” said Randy Stokes, Please Recycle month supply of staple items an- “That last year was a huge dis- the project rolling. warehouse coordinator of the This Newspaper

Elect Chuck continued on, explor- Gary Stamper Trail HIKING THE PACIFIC ing new territory. He said the most rewarding part of the ex- Lewis County Commissioner, District 3 (R) Continued from the front page CREST TRAIL perience was the people he met When: 7 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 21 along the trail, many who he the Canadian border, winding Where: Greater Toledo Com- stays in contact with. ✔ Leadership ✔ Compassion through Washington, Oregon munity Library at 241 Cowlitz The presentation aims to and California. St., Toledo share some of the experiences ✔ Experience ✔ Vision The couple had talked about What: Chuck and Sally Caley the Caleys had, teaching the hiking part of the PCT for sev- will give a presentation on community about the PCT, facebook.com/VoteGaryStamper eral years, and the time frame their time hiking the Pacific while showing off plenty of pic- between two weddings they had Crest Trail tures from their trip. to attend was the perfect oppor- “We’re going to spend a little PRIORITIES EXPERIENCE tunity to do so. Once time started ticking time introducing people to what Chuck said the experience down, the couple skipped a few the PCT is and then what it takes Increase Support for Managing Large, was more than he expected it to parts of the trail, bypassing some to prepare to get ready to go on Seniors & Youth Complex Budgets be. of the desert lands to make it to it, and what the experiences are “It’s being in this alternative the Sierras. once you’re on the trail,” Chuck 3 Term Fire Commissioner universe of unbelievably kind, Promote Job Growth Chuck said they would hitch- said. 29 Years in Education caring people,” he said. hike or “yellow line” in PTC talk, Pat Caldwell, co-owner of the Chuck said the hike is not so riding the road instead of walk- building the library is located Invest in Infrastructure Collaborating with much a wilderness experience as ing the trail. in, said she invited the couple Multiple Agencies it is a social experience. They met “We plan to go back to some to present because the duo is Focus on Public Safety & Stake Holders people from all walks of life, and of the areas we skipped,” Chuck well known in the area and the CH529700cz.cg said “trail angels” helped along said. “Over the years, we’ll go experience was something she Paid for by Committee to Elect Gary Stamper (R) • PO Box 529 • Randle, WA 98377 the way, providing those walk- back and do some of those.” thought others would be inter- ing the trail with food, water or An unexpected injury forced ested in hearing. transportation. Sally to cut her part of the trip “Both Chuck and Sally were Chehalis • 748-6611 Typically, the days were long short. After traveling about 750 teachers in Toledo for a number and the Caleys walked between miles, her husband was hurt and of years and know a lot of peo- 1283 NW State Ave. 12 to 15 miles a day, although Sally did not want to contribute ple here,” she said. “Plus, Chuck the number largely depended on in any way that could make his takes really good photos and is Exit 79 Off I-5 where the next watering station injury worse. very interesting to listen to.” Monday - Friday was. That is when she pulled out The presentation will be 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Chuck said the location of the and let Chuck continue on his one of the first the library has Saturday water is staggered along the trail, own. planned as a way to bring outside 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. as are the campsites, and often “My wife concluded it was be- experiences and programs to the www.tiresincwa.com the amount of water they had cause I was carrying too much Toledo community. left determined where their next weight,” Chuck said. “She re- Celebrating 60 Years Serving Lewis County stopping point would be. fused to hike further.” MORE THAN JUST A TIRE STORE! emptions, she said anyone won- Debbie’s Taxes dering about what exemptions Great Prices � Great Selection � Great People they could qualify for can stop Boutique Shop And Compare! Continued from the front page by the assessor’s office. “If people have questions Fall Fashions 2014 it saved her $457.43 in taxes. about what they qualify for, we’re She also pointed out that 39 certainly happy to answer them people in Lewis County have uti- are in! lized that exemption since 2000. and help them,” Dorey said. Hurry in to see Free Meanwhile, Dorey also stated Bowman told The Chroni- that Rose and Leon Bowman cle Thursday by phone that she what's new! BRAKE have two exemptions for their mentioned Dorey’s exemption property for as long as they grow because she was approached by Tops. Sweaters. INSPECTION timber, with one saving them members of her staff, who asked Leggings. $963.50 and another saving what a home improvement ex- them $525.30 this year alone. emption was. After doing her Scarves. Dresses. research, she said she wondered plus Dorey said most, if not all, of Denim Brakes the tax exemption information why that same exemption wasn’t 120-A S. Tower, property owners need can be marketed to others who could $

Centralia CH529255bw.sw found on the Washington State have used it. Tues–Fri 10–6 Sat 10-5 25 oFF Department of Revenue’s web- “It looked like a conflict of Find us on Facebook CH528875cz.ke Any Complete BrAke JoB! site. The exemption information interest in my mind,” Bowman 360-623-1586 Most vehicles. May not be combined with any other offer. With coupon only. was up on the county’s website said, saying Dorey is one person Offer expires 10/31/14 before but wasn’t included in that has the power to approve the website update; Dorey said exemptions. “In years past, as- Thursday she would file a ticket sessors used to have the Depart- with the county’s information ment of Revenue appraise their technology department to have properties to avoid a conflict of the info restored. interest.” “There are all kinds of things Bowman said she’s support- that can happen that we don’t ing Hallom in the election, and advertise,” Dorey said. “We don’t have the ability to tell every while she didn’t mean any ill will single person about what exemp- in writing the letter to the editor, tions we have available.” she wanted to get a point of con- Dorey says she has worked cern across. extensively to help seniors be in- “I thought long and hard about formed about exemptions they writing the letter, and I was rais-

can automatically qualify for on ing issues that were easy to pres- CH528926cz.ke property they own, by travel- ent,” Bowman said. “I don’t want ing to senior centers throughout it to seem like a fight between Lewis County and providing in- two women. I’m just concerned formation. Regarding other ex- for the property owners.”

iPad Users - We have an app for you! chronline.com The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl 2B Volleyball: Adna Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Sweeps Pe Ell QUICK Friday’s LocaL PreP FootbaLL resuLts W.F. West 44, Prairie 13 toledo 52, Mossyrock 0 Montesano 16, rochester 14 adna 26, Morton-WP 12 Napavine 62, toutle Lake 7 Pe ell-WV 47, onalaska 12 HITS centralia 17, bremerton 14 eatonville 35, tenino 0 Wahkiakum 18, Winlock 13 Prep Football Tigers Slip Past Bremerton, 17-14 By The Chronicle Bremerton caught the Ti- gers by surprise Friday night, but Centralia was able to slow the Knights late and seal a 17-14 nonleague homecoming win at Tiger Stadium. Gavin Kerner broke free for a 48-yard touchdown run early in the fourth quarter with the Ti- gers trailing 14-10, putting Cen- tralia ahead by what turned out to be the final margin. “Two things happened. One, Bremerton played their best foot- ball of the year,” Centralia coach Matt Whitmire said, “but I didn’t have this team prepared for what they needed to get done tonight.” Kerner finished with a team- high 80 rushing yards on eight carries. Javon Brager ran 16 times for 72 yards, and quarter- back Joey Aliff tallied 78 yards on 12 totes. “Gavin popped a great run, but we are getting to be where we’re relying on someone to make the big play,” Whitmire said. “We need to find some way to break that mindset.”

please see TIGERS, page S2

Pete Caster / [email protected] 1A Football W.F. West’s Michael Rose (1) and Brody Holcomb take down Prairie’s Alex Gawley during the irst quarter of a nonleague football game at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Friday night. Cruisers Blank Tenino 35-0 By The Chronicle EATONVILLE — Tenino W.F. West Throttles Prairie had their hands full with No. HOT START: Bearcats Score It turned out that 3A Prairie, turn it on and be ready to go. offense that tallied over 300 9-ranked and 1A Evergreen Di- though, was exactly what W.F. We treated it like a league game.” yards. vision-leading Eatonville and the in First 10 Seconds, Lead West needed. The Bearcats dropped a tight The defense, meanwhile, Beavers couldn't quite get their 24-0 at Halftime in 44- The Bearcats led 7-0 after 10 20-19 contest in Kelso last week, had a 37-point lead before giv- offense going in a 35-0 loss here on Friday. 13 Rout of Prairie seconds, 14-0 after three min- and finish the season with the ing up a touchdown and held utes and 24-0 at halftime in a bulk of their Evergreen 2A Prairie to just 54 rushing yards, "I think we were a little bit tak- en aback by the atmosphere and By Aaron VanTuyl big 44-13 nonleague homecom- Conference schedule crammed while picking off two passes, re- we didn't come out of the box ing win Friday night in Cheha- into the final two games against cording four sacks and recover- [email protected] lis. Centralia and Tumwater. very well," Tenino coach Randy ing two fumbles. Swilley said. "After they went Coming off of a 1-point loss “I think last week had a lot “And besides that,” he added, “It was awesome,” quarter- last week, trying to avoid look- to do with that,” Bearcat coach “homecoming’s no fun if you up early we put together a really back-safety Elijah Johnson said. great first half and had a couple ing ahead to next week’s Battle Bob Wollan said of the team’s don’t win the game, so we need- “That’s what we wanted to do of the Swamp, and working furious start. “We felt that we ed to take care of our part.” of things going but just couldn't — play smashmouth and kill execute in the end." around homecoming festivities knew how tough the games Nathan Anglin, Eric Braun somebody.” could have provided plenty of coming up are going to be, and and Ryan Steepy each scored Eatonville led 14-0 after the distractions for the Bearcats. that we can’t flip the switch and two touchdowns for a Bearcat please see BEARCATS, page S2 first quarter on touchdown runs from Ryan Franz and Johna- thon Warner. The Beavers held them in the second quarter but 2B Football couldn't get any traction after the break. "We got our offense going in a PWV Rolls couple series but I think we just ran out of gas," Swilley said. "Ea- tonville doesn't make a lot of mis- Through takes but we played really tough and hard. I was pleased with how we played with our effort." Onalaska George Tomal and Warner By The Chronicle score on rushes in the third quar- ter for the Cruisers, while Tomal ONALASKA — Onalaska’s added another touchdown run first play from scrimmage was in the fourth. an 82-yard Hunter Blair option Tenino finished with 165 run touchdown, but it was all Pe rushing yards, including 60 yards Ell-Willapa Valley after that as on 12 carries by Zeb Chamber- the Titans won their fourth game lain. The Cruisers had 270 yards in a row with a 47-12 Central 2B on the ground and 60 through League victory here Friday night. the air on two completions. "They have a good team Tenino (1-4 league, 3-4 over- and all the credit goes to them," all) will host Montesano on Fri- Onalaska coach Mazen Saade day. said. "They came out and ex- ecuted." After Onalaska's initial high- Monte Tops Warriors on Late FG light, Kaelin Jurek responded MONTESANO — The War- with a 41-yard scoring run for riors found themselves on the Pe-Ell Willapa Valley. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] wrong side of another late-game Pe Ell-Willapa’s Kaelin Jurek tries to shake of Onalaska’s Stone Whitney during Central 2B League action Friday on the please see C2BL, page S3 Loggers’ home ield. please see EVERGREEN, page S3

Gotcha The Final Word PWV’s Trevor Cook Middle School Battle of the Swamp Coming Wednesday tries to TV’s Best Bet bring down By The Chronicle tralia’s Tiger Stadium this year. College Football Onalaska’s The middle school version of the Bat- The seventh-grade game begins at 6 Washington at Oregon Trace p.m., with the eighth-grade game to fol- tle of the Swamp football game will be 5 p.m. Lawrence played Wednesday. low. Friday on The annual Centralia-Chehalis Ki- The concession stand will be open, FS1 the Loggers’ and admission is $1 for students with an home ield. wanis Football Classic, pitting the sev- enth- and eighth-grade football teams of ASB card, $2 for adults and $5 for a fam- Chehalis and Centralia middle schools ily. All proceeds benefit Centralia Middle Brandon Hansen / [email protected] against each other, will be played at Cen- School sports programs. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 SPORTS

Sports Briefs rative WIAA State Athlete of Ony’s Kastl, the Week t-shirt and a certifi- Napavine’s Olson cate. A full list of this season’s winners is available at www. Named Athletes of wiaa.com. the Week Onalaska’s Keifer Kastl Flash Fastpitch and Napavine’s Mollie Olson were named 2B Athletes of Holding Spaghetti the Week for their work last Feed week by the Washington In- terscholastic Activities Asso- The Flash fastpitch team ciation. will hold a spaghetti feed fun- Kastl ran for 339 yards draiser on Sunday. and a school-record seven The spaghetti feed will touchdowns in the Logger run from 2 to 7 p.m. at the football team’s 56-21 win over Moose Lodge in Centralia, Wahkiakum, while Olson tal- just off of Kresky Avenue. lied 41 kills, 38 digs and 20 Tickets are $10 for adults and aces for the Napavine volley- $5 for kids, with children ball team over the course of under 3 eating for free. Din- two matches last week. ner includes spaghetti, garlic In recognition of their ac- bread, salad and dessert. complishment, each Athlete All proceeds will help the of the Week winner receives team cover travel expenses a congratulatory letter from and tournament fees. The WIAA Executive Director event will also feature a silent Mike Colbrese, a commemo- auction and raffle.

“They’ll get better,” Whit- Tigers mire added. “We missed a ton of reads in the option to- Continued from Sports 1 night, which resulted in some Bremerton led 7-3 after turnovers and a lot of yards a quarter, with Riley Chris- left on the field.” tensen’s 28-yard field goal Christensen’s kicking and accounting for the Tiger Monohon’s Jacob Monohon’s Pete Caster / [email protected] scoring. Aliff scored on an play at running back and W.F. West’s Ryan Steepy takes an end-around handof to the end zone past the Prairie cheerleaders during the irst quarter of 18-yard run to put Centralia linebacker were both bright a nonleague football game at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Friday night. ahead 10-7 at halftime, but spots, Whitmire added. the Knights regained the lead Centralia (5-2) will host on a 2-yard run from Lance- rival W.F. West (4-2) on Fri- Bearcats lin Kenyata in the third. day. Note: Jake Sutton and Continued from Sports 1 Centralia ran for 260 yards, though Whitmire Tucker McAuley were said the new faces on the crowned homecoming king The Falcons fumbled the right side of the offensive line and queen during the half- opening kickoff — aided by Aus- showed. time ceremonies. tin Emery delivering a hard hit on the returner — and Anglin took the first play from scrim- mage 21 yards to the end zone. A quick three-and-out put the ball Senior? No Dental Insurance? back in the Bearcats’ hands, and on the second play Steepy took a Seniors (65 & over) with no insurance sweep handoff 55 yards up the receive 25% off any needed care, every day. right side for another score, put- ting the lead at 14-0 with 9:02 left in the opening quarter. TeNINo Family CH528811cz.cg Freshman Cory Davis Call Today: 360-264-2353 knocked through a 23-yard field Dental 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA goal, and Braun bruised his way CeNTer to the goal line — and then spun through a handful of defenders to get in — from 10 yards out to Pete Caster / [email protected] put W.F. West up 24-0 late in the W.F. West’s Antonio Verderico, left, Brody Holcomb, center-right, and Brandon Da- first quarter, a score that would vis gang tackle Prairie’s Jordan Marti during the second quarter of a nonleague Great India Cuisine football game at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Friday night. $ 95 +tax hold until halftime. Lunch Buf et 9 Menu items also available all day “We just wanted to hit and get going early,” Johnson said. “We CH528878jr.ke on a 30-yard scoring pass in the W.F. West (4-2) will head Every just wanted to set a tone, espe- Tandori Chicken cially coming back home, since third quarter, but Braun capped across town to face rival Centra- M o n day we don’t have too many of these.” the Bearcats’ next drive with a lia on Friday. $ 00 2-yard scoring run that pushed Notes: Kolby Steen added Bufet Anglin ran the kickoff back 5 Bufet Zucchini the lead to 44-7 late in the third. an interception for W.F. West. Items 82 yards for a touchdown to 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Change 360-807-4258 Prairie tacked on a cosmetic … W.F. West was able to get Daily! 315 N. Tower Ave. open the second half, and Prai- Open 7 days a Week Centralia rie’s ensuing drive lasted just 4-yard Bryson Pena touchdown nine different players carries two plays before a screen pass in the final minute. throughout the course of the to running back Jordan Marti The offensive line played game. … Wollan cited Spencer The Glass Guru™ was bobbled and intercepted by well, Wollan pointed out, and Gray for his play and leadership SERVICES Brandon Davis. a power package — with Braun on the defensive line. … Anglin Moisture Removal Johnson and the offense and fullback Cody Miller in the ran for 66 yards on nine carries. Scratch Removal backfield — proved potent in a Braun ran for 58 yards on nine wasted little time, converting Water Stain Removal an 18-yard touchdown pass to few series’ worth of work. carries, and Steepy caught three passes for 52 yards. Johnson MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements Steepy for a 37-0 lead less then “That’s the first time we’ve Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! three minutes into the second run those two together all year,” completed 5 of 8 passes for 77 Guaranteed Repair Process! New Glass, Windows, CH528854cz.ke half. Wollan said. “Just having the yards. … Daniel Blomdahl and CALL TODAY! Doors, Screens The Falcons didn’t find the ability to be physical in a muddy, Payton Rothlin were crowned 360-740-7777 Free & MORE! end zone until Kevin Aguirre rainy game — I thought that homecoming king and queen in Estimates Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At connected with Greg Bernash package worked out real well.” the halftime ceremonies. #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com 2A Boys Tennis W.F. West Singles Advance to Consolation Semifinals just wood furniture By The Chronicle expect him to play like normal 6-3, 6-3 before falling to Centra- TUMWATER — All three Andrew on Saturday.” lia’s Ben Callus and Josiah Cor- 1601 S. Gold Street, Centralia • 360-736-3832 W.F. West tennis singles play- Tufts, the No. 3 singles player win 6-0, 2-6, 6-2 in the semifi- ers are still alive after Ethan for W.F. West, lost to Edwards in nals. CUSTOM BUILT Tufts, Andrew Painter and Dan- the second round but defeated “In that second set we cleaned iel Blomdahl advanced to the Solan in the third round 4-6, 6-1, up our errors and they made 6-3 to advance to the consolation consolation semifinals in the a few more and we led several BOOKCASES Evergreen 2A Conference sub- semifinals against Tumwater’s district tournament here Friday Elliot Peterson. games in that third set but when at Capital City Tennis. All three players have already you get that lead you have to be able to finish,” State said. Any Size

W.F. West’s No. 1 singles guaranteed themselves a spot in CH528182jr.cg player Blomdahl defeated Ab- the District 4 tournament. Tereski and Touhey play Any Color erdeen’s John Solan 6-0, 6-0 be- In doubles action, Sean Black Hills’ Jared Nelson and fore falling 7-5, 6-3 to Aberdeen’s Touhey and Jeff Tereski defeated Gunnar Nelson in the consola- Cole Edwards — the No. 2 seed Black Hills’ No. 2 doubles team tion semifinals today. in the tournament. Blomdahl now plays teammate Andrew Ductless Painter today, after Painter, the Heat Pump Cats’ No. 2 singles player, lost in Specialist his second-round matchup but bounced back to defeat Connor ADVANCEDADVANCED Weber of Aberdeen 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. “Andrew has played so well this year we forgot he was just a CH528620sd.db ENERGY SYSTEMS sophomore,” W.F. West coach Jack State said. “I think he came Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 out a little tentative and was even 360-748-1817 down in his third set of that last www.advancedenergyinc.com match but battled back. I really • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Pe Ell-Willapa Valley’s Trevor Cook inds a big gap in the middle of the ield against the Onalaska defense during Central 2B football action against Onalaska Friday on the Loggers’ home ield.

en Elledge completing 7 of 16 gether," Mossyrock coach Curt coach Josh Fay said. "Obviously, Dawson Hall. Wahkiakum’s C2BL passes for 178 yards and two Spahn said. "We had 18 suiting we scored a lot of points and I Brady Laberge scored on a 10- touchdowns, which came on up after some guys were out for felt like my guys got with it in yard run, but a missed kick kept Continued from Sports 1 79- and 13-yard passes to Kaleb several reasons. From where we the second quarter. I thought Winlock ahead 7-6 at the inter- Poquette. were at in the Toutle Lake game again our offensive line really mission. Trevor Cook then gave the Tanner Rigdon scored Ad- and now is night and day. We executed well." Mule quarterback Gunnar Titans a 12-6 lead with a 41-yard na’s first touchdown on a 2-yard have kids out there playing hard, Napavine held the Ducks to Blix came into the second half run and the big plays continued run in the first quarter, and ran though." negative-31 yards of offense on firing, hitting Brandon Budd from there. in the extra point. Ingle’s touch- Taylor Hicks was the game’s the night. Fay also cited Byron for a 9-yard score. Without a re- "Third-and-long tonight was downs came in the second, third leading rusher with 183 yards Perz, a senior who snagged two sponse from the Cardinals, the the problem for us," Saade said. and fourth quarters, and the Pi- on 12 carries for the Indians interceptions. Mules struck again in the fourth "It's something we have to work rates held MWP scoreless after while Robins finished with 57 The Tigers also celebrated 16 quarter with an 8-yard run from on. We had signs of brightness halftime. yards. players for senior night. Budd. Winlock answered with in this game but they had more. “Adna’s Adna,” Poquette "We're just trying to stay "These boys have all been in an 8-yard touchdown run from We've got to get back to work. It's said. “They do everything well, healthy and played a bunch of the program for a long time," Sean Berry in the fourth quarter, just another week in the C2BL." and they certainly didn’t hurt kids tonight," Thibault said. "We Fay said. "They are a great group but the score came too late and Pe Ell-Willapa Valley scored themselves. They didn’t put the were rotating a bunch of dif- of kids and it was a nice way to the Mules claimed victory. 29 points in the second quarter, ball on the ground or throw any ferent backs in and it's just the send them out. They have done Evan Mitchell ran for 102 including an 80-yard touch- interceptions. They controlled grind of injuries in this league." a lot of good stuff for our pro- of Winlock’s 205 rushing yards. down run from Cook, a 72-yard what they did and they did a Toledo (6-1) will play at Tou- gram." The Mules also fumbled the run from Seth Flemetis, and a good job of it.” tle Lake next week while Mossy- The Tigers (7-0) will travel football six times, with only one pair of short touchdown runs Kaleb Poquette, returning rock (3-4) plays at Wahkiakum. to Randle to face the Timber- being recovered by the Cardi- from Aidan Arrington. Jurek to the lineup after an injury, wolves (5-2) on Friday. nals. rounded out the first half scor- caught four passes for 123 yards. Tigers Thrash Ducks on Senior "We were moving the ball, but ing with a 12-yard run and Adna (5-2) will host Pe Ell- Night Mules Edge Cardinals, 18-13 we just couldn't sustain a drive," would finish with a game-high Willapa Valley (5-2) on Friday. Winlock coach Mike Voie said. 115 yards. Cook tallied 109 Morton-White Pass (5-2) will NAPAVINE — The Tigers CATHLAMET — The Car- "It's just one of those nights. Bad yards and Flemetis had 89 on face Napavine in Randle on Fri- ended their final home game of dinals’ gridiron woes continued breaks have been kind of fol- the ground. day. the season on a remarkable note, as a first-quarter lead evapo- lowing us around for the last In all, the Titans ran for 384 coming out for a 62-7 romp over rated in the second half of what couple years. We have to make a yards. After a Jason Fluke quar- Toledo Grounds Mossyrock Air Toutle Lake to improve their un- turned out to be an 18-13 Wah- change somewhere. Something terback keeper for a score in Attack defeated streak to 7-0 in Central kiakum victory here in Central has to change, that's for sure. We the third quarter, Onalaska re- 2B play here on Friday night. 2B League action on Friday played a good game but they just sponded with its second touch- MOSSYROCK — Toledo The Ducks took advantage night. played better tonight." down on a Jake White pass to was a bit upset about its 36-6 of a flat Tiger start with a 41- Winlock took an early lead The Cardinals (0-7 record) Ernie Roque for 14 yards. loss to No. 2-ranked Napavine yard fumble recovery by Colton on a 48-yard fumble return by will host Onalaska on Friday. Onalaska finished with 213 last week and took it out on Wherry to score on the third yards on the ground, led by Mossyrock in a 52-0 Central 2B play of the night. The lead was Blair's 100 yards on seven car- League drubbing here on Friday short-lived, however, as the Ti- ries and Keifer Kastl's 85 yards night. The Indians held the Vi- gers would quickly come back EVERY GAME, on 19 carries. kings to just 40 yards of offense, into focus and score two touch- Onalaska (1-6) plays at Win- 9 of which came through the air. downs to ensure Toutle would EVERY SUNDAY lock on Friday, while Pe Ell-Wil- "Our defensive practice on see a deficit for the remainder of lapa Valley (5-2) will try to move Wednesday didn't go well so we the night. Right Here with the up and out of the three-way tie were worried about tonight," To- Jensen Lindsay scored on NFL Direct Ticket! for third place with a big game ledo coach Jeremy Thibault said. a 6-yard run and Wyatt Stan- at Adna (5-2). "Our kids came out with a chip ley found Cole Doughty with on their shoulder. I think we a 17-yard dart to put the Tigers Ingle, Adna Wear Down MWP were a bit mad about last week up 14-7 at the end of the first 12 Man Pale Ale and we watched extra film to quarter. From there, Napavine RANDLE — Isaac Ingle ran work on mistakes to become a poured the offense on thick, On Tap Now! for 149 yards and Adna notched better team." notching 34 points in the second Bring your appetite for amazing food, its first win over Morton-White Mason Gaul scored two quarter and 14 more in the third plus quality sports & entertainment! Pass since 2009 here Friday touchdowns on the ground and frame to round out the scoring. night, 26-12, in Central 2B Daniel Echtle added a 34-yard Stanley made two more League football action. interception return touchdown touchdown passes — a 20-yard- “Adna had an awfully good to put Toledo up 19-0. Taylor er to Tyler McCarty and a 9-yard game plan,” MWP coach Aaron Hicks added two touchdown bullet to Doughty — to end the Poquette said. “They were com- runs of his own in the second night with 186 yards and three mitted to it, and that’s what hap- quarter, including a 56-yard run, scores on a 10 for 18 perfor- pened. They imposed their will and Konner Crawford added mance. on us, especially up front.” a 45-yard interception return Lindsay led a balanced 21000 Old Hwy 99 SW Ingle’s 149 yards came on 30 touchdown. Dakota Robins ground offense, charging for 65 CH528669sd.db carries, which included the Pi- rounded out the first half scor- yards and three touchdowns on rates’ final three touchdowns on ing with a 21-yard scamper that nine carries. Brady Woodrum, runs of 1, 1 and 10 yards. Adna’s made it 46-0. Angelo Pastori and freshman 13 taps to choose from, always defense, meanwhile, held the The Indians finished with Cole Van Wyck all punched Timberwolves to just 4 yards on 404 rushing yards. Quarterback through the end zone for a changing, always fresh. the ground. Dalton Yoder found paydirt in touchdown apiece. Morton-White Pass moved the second half on a 7-yard run. "I tip my hat to Toutle because its offense to the air, with Braid- "We're just piecing things to- they really battled," Napavine

a punt 90 yards for a score to put demption with a 24-yard field Growlers Evergreen the Warriors up 14-0 early in the goal for the lead. On their last third. drive, the Warriors made it to Continued from Sports 1 Montesano responded in the the Bulldogs' 38-yard line, but same frame with Tanner Bird- situation as a big fourth quarter the chance at victory was dashed sall finding the end zone from with an interception. resulted in Montesano claiming 13 yards out. Quarterback/kick- a 16-14 victory over Rochester in Juan Jimenez passed for 148 er Anthony Louthan was clutch yards on a 10 for 19 performance Wine Tastings every Tuesday, all day long 1A Evergreen Divsion football in the fourth quarter, throwing for Rochester. action here Friday night. deep for a 76-yard touchdown Green Flash, Mac & Jack, Mango Weizen, Manny’s, The Warriors were respon- pass to Logan Truax. A failed Wyatt Singer rushed for 70 sible for the first two scores extra point, however, left the yards on 21 carries and Andrew Dogish Head, Castaway, Bale Breaker of the night. Quarterback window of opportunity open Foley caught four passes for 91 Juan Jimenez found Jordan for the Warriors, who were still yards for the Warriors. M&K Town Store McLemore for a 13-yard touch- clinging to a 14-13 lead. Rochester (2-3 league, 2-5 515 N Market Blvd down, and after a scoreless sec- With under two minutes overall) will travel to Hoquiam ond quarter Nic Taylor ran back remaining, Louthan found re- on Friday. 360-996-4451 CH528834.cz.jd Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s 1A Volleyball Tibbetts Leads Tenino in Evergreen Sweep of Aberdeen By The Chronicle and 11 ace serves. Setter Brandi Warriors Ward Off Forks with nine kills and added four Hawes said. “We moved the ball Bratten dished out 25 assists stuff-blocks, while Ariel Saxon around a little more and played TENINO — The Beavers ROCHESTER — The War- made short of work for Aberdeen with 10 digs. added seven kills and Bailey with a lot of confidence.” “We played pretty well,” Teni- riors needed just three sets to se- in a 25-9, 25-14, 25-19 1A Ever- Spangler chipped in six. Rhiannon Dover, a freshman, no coach Emily Peterson said. green Division volleyball victory cure victory in a 25-10, 25-20, 25- Setter Caity Morris added added three kills and served “We’re just trying to work on 15 sweep of Forks here Thursday here Thursday. speeding up our own game and 25 assists and played well defen- three aces, Hawes pointed out. Taylor Tibbetts led Tenino keeping the momentum going.” in 1A Evergreen Division volley- sively, Rochester coach Wendy Rochester (5-5 league) will with 17 kills and six blocks, while Tenino (9-3, 7-3 league) will ball action. Hawes said. play at Hoquiam on Tuesday and Erin Engebreth added eight kills play at Montesano on Monday. Courtney Baird led Rochester “We just played as a team,” at Elma on Thursday. Thursday’s 2B Volleyball Thursday’s 2A Volleyball Tigers Down 3A Kelso in Five Games By The Chronicle Things are beginning to come together for the Tigers. Two days after Centralia won its rivalry match against W.F. West, the Hub City squad de- feated nonleague foe 3A Kelso 25-21, 25-22, 18-25, 21-25, 15-11 Thursday on Ron Brown Court. “Our girls are excited and they’ve been work- ing really hard all season,” Centralia coach Neil Sharp said. “This was probably our best week we’ve had so far this season but they’re not satisfied they’re only going to try and get better.” Kaitlynn Johns led the team with 10 kills — five in the fifth set — and Kary Sathre added nine. “It was definitely a hard-fought match and it had a district tournament- type atmosphere,” Sharp said. “We had that two-set lead, had a bit of a letdown but hopefully we learned from that and was able to Brandon Hansen / [email protected] focus in the fifth set.” Adna’s Sam Rolfe celebrates prior to the start of the Pirates’ match against Pe Ell Thursday night in Adna. Leti Ramirez had seven kills and 13 digs for Cen- tralia, while Hayden Bla- ser added seven kills and Tucker McAuley posted 38 Pirates Put Away Rival Pe Ell in Three assists and served 19 of 20 By The Chronicle with six kills and 13 digs. Bryse Gilmore added 38 ADNA — The Pirates re- digs for the Tigers. covered quickly from Tuesday’s Sharp added that Me- loss to Wahkiakum with a clean lissa Zion had a standout sweep of Pe Ell, 25-19, 25-13, 25- game for the Tigers, as 9, here in Central 2B volleyball she battled for 14 digs and play on Thursday. served 21 for 21. Shanay Dotson led the Pirate Centralia (12-8 overall, offense with 14 kills while Kend- 2-1 league) plays at Fort all Camoza added 10 kills. Olivia Vancouver on Tuesday. Valentine had seven kills and Samantha Rolfe went 12 for 12 from the service stripe with two W.F. West Swept by Prairie aces. BATTLE GROUND — Adna coach Wendie Dotson The Bearcats started off also praised Cheyenne Gilbert- slow and 3A Prairie took son and Riley Wellander for their advantage of it in a 25-10, efforts in the back row and keep- 25-22, 25-20 nonleague ing balls in play. volleyball victory here “We worked a lot on cover- on Thursday night. The ing each other and working to- Falcons’ defense proved gether,” Dotson said. “I think the to be a tough nut for the girls are making strides in the Bearcats to crack, as W.F. correct direction and hopefully West was coming off a ri- we keep going that way as we valry loss to Centralia on move towards districts.” Tuesday. The Lady Pirates (3-2 league, “They’re a really good 6-4 overall) will host Toledo and defensive team and a the Trojans (1-4 league, 3-8 over- tough serving team so all) will host Wahkiakum on we didn’t get a lot of of- Tuesday. fense tonight,” W.F. West coach Lisa Wilson. “Even Napavine Sweeps Winlock though we struggled a bit, we had talked about some WINLOCK — The Tigers goals before the game and put away Winlock in short order I was pleased with how we here Thursday night in a 25-5, were talking a lot more 25-5, 25-10 Central 2B League and working together a lot volleyball victory. more.” Kacie McCarson played well Julie Spencer led W.F. in the back row, Winlock coach West with three kills, 11 Sara Hadaller said, as well in Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Pe Ell’s Hailey Compton hits against Adna Thursday evening during a Central 2B League volleyball match in Adna. digs, 9 of 11 serving and serve-receive. an ace. Jordan Sherfey had “We didn’t have a whole lot of three kills, eight digs and 4 people stand out,” Hadaller said, Winlock (2-8) will play passes. Maddy Dalsted had 12 out 11 assists and had seven digs. of 5 serving. “but we played pretty well as a at Mossyrock on Tuesday. kills, three blocks and 26 defen- “To be honest, we are really in- “It has been good team tonight and had a lot more Napavine (7-3, 4-1 league) will sive passes. consistent,” Toledo coach Whit- for us to play different coverage than we’ve had in any play at Morton-White Pass in Nicole Duryea dished 39 as- ney Luchau said. “We can com- teams,” Wilson said. “It re- game.” Randle on Tuesday. sists with a 14 for 15 service re- pete against teams like Napavine ally helps us get ready for Rylee White served 100 per- Note: Napavine won the JV cord, and Phoebe Rich recorded and Toutle and then there are league play.” cent with two aces and seven match, 25-17, 25-12, 8-15. 10 blocks for Onalaska. games like this where we don’t Other standouts for assists for Napavine, while Me- “Tonight we just came in with play to our potential and it’s W.F. West included Jes- caela Chapman also served 100 Indians Fall to Loggers in Four the mindset to win and it re- unfortunate. You don’t get too sica McKay, who notched percent and added four aces, four ally pulled us through the night,” many chances in our league so two kills, eight digs and kills and four assists. TOLEDO — The Indians Onalaska coach Terri Dalsted it’s kind of a missed opportunity 10 of 11 serving, while Jordin Pruett hit on 26 of her were able to keep up with the said. “We started strong and fin- for us. We need to work on our Rylee Hanson had two 27 serves with five aces, three Loggers in the first three sets, ished strong. It was all a team ef- kills, nine digs and 5 of 8 kills and five digs, and Layce but eventually fell as the Log- fort and it was a pretty big game intensity and consistency.” The Indians (1-4 league, 3-8 serving with an ace. Set- Shannon had three aces on per- gers scored the 25-21, 25-19, 20- for us because the league is so ter Abby Guerrero had 12 fect serving with a kill and two 25, 25-15 victory here in Central tough. I was really proud of the overall) will travel to Adna on Tuesday. The Loggers (2-3 league, assists, three kills, a block, digs. 2B volleyball action on Thursday win tonight. Toledo has some five digs and 5 of 7 serving 4-5 overall) will host Toutle Lake “The girls did a great job of evening. pretty big hitters and we were with an ace. staying focused the entire time,” Ronnie Kinsman had 16 kills able to shut them down.” on Tuesday. Note W.F. West (3-7 overall, Napavine coach Monica Dailey and five blocks for the Lady Log- Keiona Trimmer had 26 digs : Toledo won the JV 1-3 league) will host Co- said. “That was our goal, keeping gers. McKenna Ulery had 14 kills and five kills for the Indians. Jes- match, 25-16, 25-13, 15-9. Em- lumbia River on Tuesday focused and playing to our level, and a 21 for 21 serving perfor- sica Kelly notched 14 kills and 14 ily Pyner and Leilani Cline were for senior night. and they did a great job of that.” mance, as well as 39 defensive digs while Sarah Subjeck dished cited for their play for Toledo. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014

MLB Thursday’s 2A Girls Ishikawa’s HR Sends Giants to Series Soccer By Janie McCauley Falcons The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — After Fly Past three years away with four differ- ent teams, Travis Ishikawa land- ed himself a second chance with W.F. West San Francisco right where he so By The Chronicle wanted to be. The Bearcats kept 3A And with one sweet swing, Prairie off the scoreboard he sent the Giants back to the for the first 40 minutes, but World Series. couldn’t keep the shutout It was the Shot That Shook intact in a 2-0 nonleague the Bay. loss to the Falcons Thurs- For all the questions about day night in Chehalis. San Francisco’s failures to clear Prairie scored in the the fences and weird ways they’re 42nd minute and added a winning during their latest spe- goal in the 65th minute. cial October, the Giants got back “All in all, I’m happy to the World Series with the with them. I thought they home run. A trio of longballs, in did a great job,” Bearcat fact. coach Tino Sanchez said. Ishikawa made good on the “It was a good first half. We big stage only a few months re- know we can play at that moved from the minors, hitting level.” the first homer to end an NL Defenders Kassidy Championship Series on a three- Grandorff, Sam Turner, run drive that lifted San Fran- Madi Baker and Neirida cisco to a 6-3 victory over the St. Soto all played well, San- Louis Cardinals in Game 5 on chez added, along with Thursday night. goalkeeper Kyndra Haller. “It’s gratifying,” Ishikawa W.F. West (3-10, 1-3 said. “If there’s an organization Evergreen 2A Conference) I’d want to do it for, it would be will play at Columbia River this one.” on Tuesday. These every-other-year Gi- ants will face the Royals in an Kelso Shuts Down Tigers all wild-card World Series that begins Tuesday night in Kansas KELSO — The Hilan- City. ders had little trouble with A journeyman who began Centralia in a 10-0 non- the season with Pittsburgh, league girls soccer win here Ishikawa connected for the first Thursday night. game-ending home run that Kelso got three goals sent the Giants into the World from Mariah Roggow and Series since perhaps the most two from Kaylee Murray, famous drive in baseball his- and led 6-0 at the intermis- sion. tory — Bobby Thomson’s “Shot Randy Pench / The Sacramento Bee Ryann Chamberlain Heard ‘Round the World” in a St. Louis Cardinals irst baseman Daniel Descalso, left, and San Francisco Giants’ Travis Ishikawa watch Ishikawa’s game-win- and Lauren Frost each had 1951 playoff. ning home run in the ninth inning of Game 5 of baseball’s NL Championship Series, Thursday in San Francisco. The Giants a few scoring opportuni- A role player during the Gi- won 6-3, and advanced to the World Series. ants’ World Series win in 2010, ties, Centralia coach Sue Ishikawa was with Milwaukee raising his right arm into the air “Just a gutty effort through all plate,” Bumgarner said. “We Parke pointed out, though in 2012 when San Francisco won as he watched his ball sail into this and I couldn’t be prouder of wanted to run and tackle him the Tigers were missing a few players due to injuries. another championship. the seats. He emphatically threw these guys. They just don’t stop around second base. We were “It was a tough night,” “His story, his journey his helmet down to the dirt in fighting,” Bochy said. excited.” Parke said. through the big leagues and triumph and joined his jubilant Ishikawa was the Pirates’ Bumgarner did not allow a hit coming back to us and getting a teammates at home plate as fire- opening-day first baseman, but Goalkeeper Emily after Tony Cruz homered to give Vaughan Klickman tallied hit like that is just unbelievable,” works shot off from the center was soon cut. He re-signed with the Cardinals a 3-2 lead with two shortstop Brandon Crawford field scoreboard. the Giants, his original team, on 10 saves for Centralia. The outs in the fourth, working eight Tigers (0-10) will host Fort said. Pinch-hitter Michael Morse a minor league deal and went to efficient innings. Matt Adams Pablo Sandoval singled to homered leading off the eighth Triple-A before making it back to Vancouver in a nonleague also went deep in the fourth. game on Tuesday. start the ninth inning against against Pat Neshek, who re- the majors. He moved from his Bumgarner retired his final Michael Wacha, making his first placed Adam Wainwright to natural first base spot to play left 13 batters to keep the Giants appearance of the postseason Warriors Cruise Over start the inning, to tie it 3-all. field for the injured Morse. close, winding up with a no-de- for the Cardinals. After an out, Morse — relegated to a re- “He signed a minor league Eatonville Brandon Belt walked to bring up cision. serve role because of a lengthy contract, he more or less picked EATONVILLE — A Ishikawa, who drove a 2-0 pitch “He’s just so consistent, he re- oblique injury — was batting for us,” general manager Brian Sa- second half rally was the into the elevated seats in right ally is,” catcher Buster Posey said. Madison Bumgarner, crowned bean said. “I’m not surprised he key for the Lady Warriors field to set off an orange towel- NLCS MVP. hit a home run, I’m not. I’m sur- “It doesn’t matter the situation, that’s what makes him so good.” as the Rochester booters waving frenzied celebration. “It’s unbelievable,” Morse said. prised he’s our starting left field- Note earned a 4-2 1A Evergreen “These guys have been “This team has been on the same er. That’s amazing to me. That’s : Three players have homered to end an AL Champi- Division victory over Ea- through it,” Giants manager page since the beginning.” the kind of commitment he had tonville here on Thursday Bruce Bochy said. “They have After taking a 3-1 lead in the to wanting to get on the field.” onship Series: Chris Chambliss (1976) and Aaron Boone (2003) afternoon. been battle-tested and they know series on wild throws the past Ishikawa took a winding The matchup was how to handle themselves on two days, the Giants used the journey to his winning home did for the New York Yankees, and Magglio Ordonez (2006) for opened with an unassisted this type of stage, and then add long ball to advance to their third run, too. Earlier in the game, he Eatonville score by Anna to that the kids that we brought Series in five years by knocking misplayed a fly ball to left field the Detroit Tigers. Pittsburgh’s Bill Mazeroski Reuleach in the eighth up, and then Ishikawa. out the defending NL champions. that cost his team a run. He more minute. The only other (1960) and Toronto’s Joe Carter “I mean, what a great story,” Rookie Joe Panik hit a two- than made up for it with his final score of the first half came (1993) are the only players to win Bochy said. run drive in the third inning off swing. from Rochester’s Quinn Ishikawa knew right away on Wainwright for the Giants’ first “I think a lot of us forgot that the World Series with a home McFadden in the 26th his first career postseason homer, homer in seven games. we had to let him touch home run. minute from a Lily Grubbs assist to leave the score- board knotted up at 1-1 go- Thursday’s 2B Girls Soccer ing into halftime. “They took it to us for the first 15 minutes,” Roch- Toledo Knocks Life Christian Out of League Lead ester coach John Hayes By The Chronicle kicking butt and taking names.” end,” Gallanger said. “You’re al- Pirates Blank Loggers, 6-0 said. “We talked about The game started at 3 p.m. on ways nervous when you’re just tightening up for the sec- TOLEDO — The early start ONALASKA — From start Thursday due to a conflict with up one goal but our score in the ond half and taking bet- didn’t bother the Indians here to finish, the Lady Pirates owned 66th minute really relaxed those ter chances. We missed a Thursday afternoon in a 4-1 win a middle school football game the field as Regyn Gaffney tal- scheduled for later that evening. nerves.” couple easy ones and then over Life Christian Academy. lied yet another hat trick in a 6-0 it started to flow better for Toledo (6-5, 5-4 league) will play Atkins scored again on an as- The win knocked LCA (5-2) rout of Onalaska here in Central us in the second half.” at Ocosta on Tuesday. sist from Kenya Lorton to go 2-0, out of a first-place tie with Adna 2B League girls soccer action on The offense did find then Hamre scored as time ex- in the Central 2B League girls Thursday night. their groove in the second pired — assisted by Atkins — to soccer standings, and dropped Napavine Moves Into Second Gaffney scored the first pair half through Sierra Sey- wrap up the scoring. the Eagles into a tie with With Victory Over Ocosta for the Pirates with goals com- mour. Seymour scored in Napavine for second place. Gallanger was happy with ing in the third and 13th minutes, NAPAVINE — Napavine the 52nd minute via an More importantly, however, the defensive efforts of his team and Holly Edminster closed out picked up a big victory on senior Anna Vazquez assist. Mere Toledo played what coach Horst against an Ocosta team that had the first half with a goal. minutes later, an own goal Malunat called its best game of night to move back into second the league’s second leading scor- Chloe Manning scored in the place in the Central 2B League gave Eatonville the tying the season. er and how his squad bounced 47th minute, followed by Gaff- score in the 54th minute. standings with three games to go “Hopefully it’ll be an indicator back from the loss to Life Chris- ney’s third goal to seal the hat Seymour struck back in the regular season. The Tigers for the rest of the season,” Malu- tian a few days before. trick. Kelsey Aselton had the last right away for another goal pitched their third shutout of nat said. “We played really well.” “There were two or three yel- word, scoring in the 56th minute. in the 57th minute from Courtney Moore scored in the year, a 3-0 win over Ocosta, low cards in the game and no- “It was nice to have some- Joni Lancaster. Grubbs the seventh minute on an assist and sit tied for second with Life body was backing down,” Gal- what of a regular lineup back up,” ended the scoring for from Sally Martin, but LCA’s Christian Academy. langer said. “Everyone did their Adna coach Juli Aselton said. Rochester and the matchup, Grace Pearson answered a min- “For us it changes nothing,” part and I would rather win “The girls really worked on their scoring in the 76th minute ute later with a penalty kick. Napavine coach Henry Gal- a 3-0 shutout than a 6-2, 6-3 passing in the first half to try to with McFadden returning Amya Thomasson scored on langer said. “The second half shootout.” connect with each other again. the favor with an assist. a Moore assist in the 22nd min- of the season is always tougher. Seniors Kylie Krause, Nicole By the second half, they had it “I challenged them to ute, and added her second goal in What you did the first time may Sorensen, Sage Atkins and Sami down and they had some bril- win all 50-50 balls in the the 39th to put the Indians up 3-1 not work the second time and we Witke each played the whole 80 liant crosses. We want to make air and they did,” Hayes at halftime. have three games left.” minutes of their final regular sure we come out strong next said. “Overall, the defense Yevette Arroyo rounded out The Tigers were coming off a season home game. week so I was happy with the tightened up and they were the scoring on an assist from loss to Life Christian, but came “They did really well for us girls tonight. We are still nurs- really solid today. They ad- Meeghan Peters in the 51st min- out with a quick goal against and worked hard finishing out ing some injuries but the girls are justed well and we really ute. Ocosta as midfielder Sage Atkins their last home game with pride doing well filling spots.” used our speed to our ad- “We’ve got to be consistent got an assist from forward Grace and all the tradition that our The Lady Pirates (7-1 league, vantage.” now and step up. The girls are Hamre in the 10th minute for a team has,” Gallanger said. 10-1-1 overall) will travel to Tole- The Warriors (8-3 kind of buying into stuff a little 1-0 lead. Napavine (7-2 league, 10-3 do on Tuesday. The Loggers (1-7 league, 9-3 overall) will more,” Malunat said. “They’ve “We had full control of the overall) plays at Winlock next league, 2-10 overall) will travel to host Forks on Tuesday. decided to buy in, and it’s about game from the beginning to Tuesday. Ocosta on Tuesday. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Pen. Yards 4/45 0/0 run; Anthony Louthan kick good. Detroit 4 2 0 .667 Sports on the Air Preps MON — Louthan 76-yard pass to Lo- Green Bay 4 2 0 .667 Local Schedules Individual Statistics gan Truax; kick failed Chicago 3 3 0 .500 SATURDAY, Oct. 18 SATURDAY, October 18 Rushing: TEN — Zeb Chamberlain MON — Louthan 24-yard field goal Minnesota 2 4 0 .333 College Volleyball 12/60; Eatonville: N/A NFC SOUTH AUTO RACING Centralia at SWOCC Crossover, Passing: Ten — Calvin Guzman 1-7/15; Team Stats ROC MON Carolina 3 2 1 .583 10 a.m. EAT — Jacob McCormick 2-4/60 TBD First Downs 13 8 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 Receiving: N/A Rushing Yards 117 101 FOX — NASCAR, Truck Series, Fred’s 250, at Boys Tennis Atlanta 2 4 0 .333 Passing Yards 139 76 Evergreen 2A Conference sub-district Tampa Bay 1 5 0 .167 Talladega, Ala. tournament (at Capital City Tennis), At Randle Total Yards 256 177 NFC WEST BOXING TBA PIRATES 26, TIMBERWOLVES 12 Comp-Att-Int 8-16-2 1-5-1 Adna 8 6 6 6—26 Fumbles/Lost 5/2 4/0 Arizona 4 1 0 .800 6 p.m. MONDAY, October 20 Morton-WP 6 6 0 0—12 Penalties/Yards 9/85 N/A San Francisco 4 2 0 .666 NBCSN — Super featherweights, Edner Cher- Volleyball Seattle 3 2 0 .600 Tenino at Montesano, 7 p.m. Scoring Summary Individual Stats St. Louis 1 4 0 .200 ry (32-6-2) vs. Jerry Belmontes (19-5-0); heavy- ADN — Tanner Rigdon 2-yard run; Rushing: ROC — Wyatt Singer weights, Steve Cunningham (27-6-0) vs. Natu TUESDAY, October 21 Rigdon run 21/70; MON — Birdsall 12/65 American Football Conference Visinia (10-0-0), at Philadelphia MWP — Braiden Elledge 79-yard Passing: ROC — Jimenez 8-15/139; Volleyball AFC EAST W L T PCT COLLEGE FOOTBALL Toledo at Adna, 7 p.m. pass to Kaleb Poquette; run failed MON — Louthan 1-5/76 New England 4 2 0 .667 ADN — Isaac Ingle 10-yard run; run Receiving: ROC — Andrew Foley Centralia at Fort Vancouver, 7 p.m. Buffalo 3 3 0 .500 9 a.m. Napavine at Morton-White Pass (at failed 4/91, McLemore 2/44; MON — Truax ESPN — Kansas St. at Oklahoma Randle), 7 p.m. MWP — Elledge 13-yard pass to Po- 1/76 Miami 2 3 0 .400 Winlock at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. quette; run failed NY Jets 1 5 0 .167 ESPN2 — Iowa at Maryland Toutle Lake at Onalaska, 7 p.m. ADN — Ingle 1-yard run; pass failed Statewide Prep Scores AFC NORTH ESPNEWS — Tulane at UCF or South Florida

Wahkiakum at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. ADN — Ingle 1-yard run; run failed Adna 26, Morton/White Pass 12 Cincinnati 3 1 1 .700 Archbishop Murphy 54, Cedar Park Chr. (B) 7 at Tulsa Rochester at Hoquiam, 7 p.m. Baltimore 4 2 0 .667 Columbia River at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Team Stats ADN MWP Auburn 31, Bonney Lake 28 ESPNU — Tulane at UCF or South Florida at First Downs 13 11 Battle Ground 21, Evergreen (V) 14 Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 Tulsa Girls Soccer Rushing Yards 169 4 Bellarmine Prep 20, Yelm 14 Pittsburgh 3 3 0 .500 Adna at Toledo, 4 p.m. Passing Yards 34 207 Bellevue 37, Liberty 0 AFC SOUTH FSN — UTSA at Louisiana Tech Fort Vancouver at Centralia, 7 p.m. Total Yards 203 211 Black Hills 35, Kelso 10 Indianapolis 4 2 0 .667 FS1 — Baylor at West Virginia Comp-Att-Int 1-6-0 8-17-0 Bothell 56, Skyline 0 Napavine at Winlock, 7 p.m. Houston 3 3 0 .500 Onalaska at Ocosta, 7 p.m. Fumbles/Lost 0/0 3/1 Brewster 40, Oroville 0 12:30 p.m. Forks at Rochester, 7 p.m. Penalties/Yards 8/91 7/57 Burlington-Edison 41, Blaine 22 Tennessee 2 4 0 .333 ABC — UCLA at California or teams TBA Tenino at Elma, 7 p.m. Camas 37, Union 20 Jacksonville 0 6 0 .000 CBS — Texas A&M at Alabama W.F. West at Columbia River, 5 p.m. Individual Stats Capital 57, Mount Tahoma 0 AFC WEST

Rushing: ADN — Ingle 30/149, Rig- Cascade (Leavenworth) 35, Chelan 33 San Diego 5 1 0 .833 ESPN — Michigan State vs. Indiana Local Results don 9/22; MWP — Zach Elswick 10/8 Castle Rock 18, Columbia (WS) 7 Denver 4 1 0 .800 ESPN2 — UCLA at California or teams TBA Friday’s Football Games Passing: ADN — 1-6/34; Elledge Centralia 17, Bremerton 10 At Chehalis 7-16/178 Chiawana 28, Walla Walla 19 Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 ESPNU — Clemson at Boston College BEARCATS 44, FALCONS 13 Receiving: ADN — N/A; MWP — Chief Sealth 18, West Seattle 14 Oakland 0 5 0 .000 FSN — Kansas at Texas Tech Prairie 0 0 7 6 —13 Poquette 4/123 Clallam Bay 69, Crescent 14 1 p.m. W.F. West 24 0 20 0—44 Cle Elum/Roslyn 28, Goldendale 7 Week 7 At Napavine Colville 57, Newport 0 FS1 — Oklahoma St. at TCU Thursday’s Game Scoring Summary TIGERS 62, DUCKS 7 Concrete 36, Friday Harbor 20 4 p.m. NY Jets at New England, 5:25 p.m. WFW — Nathan Anglin 21-yard Toutle Lake 7 0 0 0— 7 Connell 44, Columbia (Burbank) 0 ESPN — Tennessee at Mississippi or Missouri run; Jesus Morales kick Napavine 14 34 14 0— 62 Coupeville 57, Chimacum 14 WFW — Ryan Steepy 55-yard run; Curtis 28, Bethel 21 Sunday’s Games at Florida Scoring Summary Morales kick Cusick 66, Northport 26 Atlanta at Baltimore, 10 a.m. ESPN2 — Tennessee at Mississippi or Mis- WFW — Jesus Morales 23-yard field TOU — Colton Wherry 41-yard Davenport 48, Colfax 19 Tennessee at Washington, 10 a.m. goal fumble recovery; Chandler Foxglove Davis 72, Sunnyside 6 souri at Florida WFW — Eric Braun 10-yard run; kick good. Deer Park 42, Chewelah 6 Seattle at St. Louis, 10 a.m. ESPNU — Georgia Tech at North Carolina Morales kick NAP — Jensen Lindsay 6-yard run; DeSales 13, Asotin 9 Cleveland at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. 5 p.m. WFW — Anglin 82-yard kickoff re- Jarrod Hammond kick good. East Valley (Spokane) 27, Clarkston 23 Cincinnati at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. NAP — Wyatt Stanley 17-yard pass turn; kick failed East Valley (Yakima) 20, Toppenish 13 Minnesota at Buffalo, 10 a.m. FS1 — Washington at Oregon WFW — Elijah Johnson 18-yard pass to Cole Doughty; Hammond kick good. Eastlake 17, Woodinville 6 Miami at Chicago, 10 a.m. 5:07 p.m. to Steepy; Morales kick NAP — Stanley 20-yard pass to Tyler Eastside Catholic 26, O’Dea 20 PRA — Kevin Aguirre 30-yard pass McCarty; Hammond kick good. Eatonville 35, Tenino 0 New Orleans at Detroit, 10 a.m. ABC — Notre Dame at Florida St. to Koty Keyt; Kevin Sullivan kick NAP — Brady Woodrum 2-yard run; Edmonds-Woodway 55, Shorewood 14 Carolina at Green Bay, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. WFW — Braun 2-yard run; Morales Hammond kick good. Ellensburg 21, Prosser 14 Kansas City at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. NAP — Angelo Pastori 1-yard run; ESPNU — Norfolk St. at Hampton (same-day kick Elma 46, Aberdeen 6 Arizona at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. PRA — Brycen Pena 4-yard run; kick run failed. Emerald Ridge 41, South Kitsap 20 tape) NY Giants at Dallas, 1:25 p.m. failed NAP — Lindsay 10-yard run; Ham- Enumclaw 23, Auburn Riverside 13 7:15 p.m. mond kick good. Ephrata 31, Wapato 15 San Francisco at Denver, 5:30 p.m. Team Stats PRA WFW NAP — Stanley 9-yard pass to Ferndale 37, Lynden 35 ESPN2 — Nevada at BYU First Downs 7 12 Doughty; Hammond kick good. Ferris 16, Mead 7 Monday’s Games 7:30 p.m. NAP — Lindsay 10-yard run; Ham- Rushing Yards 54 251 Fife 29, Orting 13 Houston at Pittsburgh, 5:30 p.m. ESPN — Stanford at Arizona St. Passing Yards 136 77 mond kick good. Freeman 71, Medical Lake 29 Total Yards 190 328 NAP — Cole Van Wyck 5-yard run; Garfield 21, Rainier Beach 14 GOLF Comp-Att-Int 7-11-2 5-8-1 Hammond kick good. Gig Harbor 45, Olympia 14 8:30 a.m. Fumbles/Lost 5/2 1/1 Glacier Peak 41, Shorecrest 0 TGC — European PGA Tour, Hong Kong Penalties/Yards 4/28 2/15 Team Stats NAP TOU Gonzaga Prep 49, Central Valley 24 MLB First Downs 15 1 Graham-Kapowsin 42, Puyallup 14 Open, third round (same-day tape) Individual Stats Rushing Yards 237 -31 Granger 28, Riverside, Ore. 20 Major League Baseball 11:30 a.m. Rushing: PRA — Kyle Schulson 9/38; Passing Yards 186 0 Hazen 26, Highline 20 Playoff Scores & Schedule TGC — Champions Tour, Greater Hickory WFW — Anglin 9/66, Johnson 7/46, Total Yards 423 -31 Hockinson 49, Washougal 13 All Times PDT Braun 9/58 Comp-Att-Int 10-18-1 0-10-2 Hoquiam 56, Forks 6 x-if necessary Classic, second round, at Conover, N.C. Fumbles/Lost 1/1 3/1 Passing: PRA — Aguirre 7-11/136; Interlake 39, Sammamish 21 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Penalties/Yards 3/35 1/15 2 p.m. WFW — Johnson 5-8/77 Kalama 45, Seton Catholic 21 (Best-of-7) Receiving: PRA — Keyt 2/75; WFW TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Kamiak 62, Snohomish 38 American League — Steepy 3/52 Individual Stats Kamiakin 47, Hanford 12 All AL games televised by TBS Children Open, third round, at Las Vegas Rushing: NAP — Lindsay 9-65; TOU Kennedy 49, Evergreen (Seattle) 0 8:30 p.m. At Centralia — N/A Kennewick 32, Southridge 9 Kansas City def. Baltimore 4-0 TIGERS 17, KNIGHTS 14 Passing: NAP — Stanley 10-18/186; Kentwood 38, Kent-Meridian 7 Friday, Oct. 10: Kansas City 8, Balti- TGC — LPGA, KEB HanaBank Champion- Bremerton 7 0 7 0—14 TOU — N/A King’s 36, Granite Falls 13 more 6, 10 innings ship, final round, at Incheon, South Korea Centralia 3 7 0 7—17 Receiving: NAP — Doughty 5/110, LaCenter 36, Stevenson 14 Saturday, Oct. 11: Kansas City 6, Bal- Mac Fagerness 3/54; TOU — N/A LaConner 41, Darrington 8 timore 4 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Scoring Summary Lake Stevens 52, Mariner 7 Tuesday, Oct. 14: Kansas City 2, Bal- 5 p.m. BRE — Calvin Caldwell 5-yard run; At Cathlamet Lakeland, Idaho 49, Pullman 12 timore 1 FOX — Playoffs, National League Champion- Max Boekenoogen kick MULES 18, CARDINALS 13 Lakes 28, Sumner 10 Wednesday, Oct. 15: Kansas City 2, CEN — Riley Christensen 28-yard Winlock 7 0 0 6 — 13 Lakeside (NMF) 38, Riverside 14 Baltimore 1 ship Series, game 6, San Francisco at St. Louis (if field goal Wahkiakum 0 6 6 6 — 18 Lakewood 49, Sultan 0 necessary) CEN — Joey Aliff 18-yard run; Lewis and Clark 48, University 21 National League Christensen kick Scoring Summary MEN’S COLLEGE HOCKEY Liberty (S) 54, Northwest Chr. (C) 7 San Francisco def. St. Louis 4-1 BRE — Lancelin Kenyata 2-yard run; WIN — Dawson Hall 48-yard fum- Liberty Chr. 62, Sunnyside Chr. 16 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 11: San Francisco 3, St. Boekenoogen kick ble return; Nick Patching kick good. Lincoln 41, Central Kitsap 14 Louis 0 NBCSN — Lake Superior St. at Notre Dame CEN — Gavin Kerner 48-yard run; WAH — Brady Laberge 10-yard run; Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 7, Reardan 6 Christensen kick kick failed. Lindbergh 20, Foster 7 Sunday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 5, San SOCCER WAH — Gunnar Blix 9-yard pass to Lynden Christian 31, Meridian 0 Francisco 4 4:40 a.m. Team Stats BRE CEN Brandon Budd; run failed. Mabton 42, Soap Lake-Wilson Creek 7 Tuesday, Oct. 14: San Francisco 5, St. NBCSN — Premier League, Tottenham at First Downs 14 11 WAH — Budd 8-yard run; pass Mark Morris 28, Hudson’s Bay 0 Louis 4 Rushing Yards 206 260 failed. Marysville-Getchell 35, Everett 26 Wednesday, Oct. 15: San Francisco 6, Manchester City Passing Yards 16 60 WIN — Sean Berry 8-yard run; pass Marysville-Pilchuck 54, Arlington 27 St. Louis 4 6:55 a.m. Total Yards 222 320 failed. Meadowdale 41, Renton 0 Thursday, Oct. 16: San Francisco 6, Comp-Att-Int 3-10-2 2-4-0 Mercer Island 49, Lake Washington 13 St. Louis 3 NBCSN — Premier League, Chelsea at Crystal Team Stats WIN WAH Fumbles/Lost 1/0 3/2 Monroe 42, Cascade (Everett) 0 Palace Penalties/Yards 3/20 5/35 First Downs 11 12 Montesano 16, Rochester 14 WORLD SERIES Rushing Yards 205 231 Noon Moses Lake 45, Eastmont 13 (Best-of-7) Individual Stats Passing Yards 10 24 NBCSN — MLS, Dallas at Colorado Mount Baker 21, Nooksack Valley 11 All games televised by Fox Rushing: BRE — Caldwell 42/196; Total Yards 215 255 Mount Si 20, Issaquah 14 San Francisco vs. Kansas City CEN — Javon Brager 16/72, Kerner Comp-Att-Int 2-5-0 2-6-1 Mount Vernon 31, Jackson 0 8/80, Jacob Monohon 5/31, Aliff 12/78 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 6/1 Mountain View 45, Heritage 0 Tuesday, Oct. 21: San Francisco at SUNDAY, Oct. 19 Passing: BRE — Connor Mahoney Penalties/Yards 4/40 8/50 Mountlake Terrace 66, Lynnwood 13 Kansas City, 5 p.m. AUTO RACING 3-10/16; CEN — Aliff 1-3/19; Nolan Mt. Spokane 33, North Central 7 Wednesday, Oct. 22: San Francisco at 11 a.m. Wasson 1-1/41 Individual Stats Naches Valley 34, La Salle 8 Kansas City, 5 p.m. Receiving: Lancelin 1/10; CEN — Rushing: WIN — Evan Mitchell 15- Napavine 62, Toutle Lake 7 Friday, Oct. 24: Kansas City at San ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Geico 500, at Monohon 1/41, Wasson 1/19 102, Derek Chilcoate 9/60, Sean Berry Nathan Hale 43, Ingraham 26 Francisco, 5 p.m. Talladega, Ala. 10/29; WAH — Blix 25/182 Neah Bay 50, Lummi 38 Saturday, Oct. 25: Kansas City at San CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE At Mossyrock Passing: WIN — Nolan Patching Newport 49, Juanita 28 Francisco, 5 p.m. 2-4/10; WAH — Blix 2-3/15 INDIANS 52, VIKINGS 0 North Kitsap 30, Kingston 7 Sunday, Oct. 26: Kansas City at San 1 p.m. Mossyrock 0 0 0 0—0 Receiving: WIN — Mitchell 2/10; North Thurston 28, Shelton 14 Francisco, 5 p.m. ESPN2 — Edmonton at Saskatchewan Toledo 19 27 6 0—52 WAH — Hank Ferguson 1/15 Oak Harbor 56, Stanwood 13 Odessa-Harrington 42, Pateros 38 GOLF Scoring Summary Okanogan 55, Omak 7 4:30 a.m. TOL — Mason Gaul 4-yard run; kick At Onalaska Olympic 36, North Mason 20 TGC — European PGA Tour, Volvo World fail TITANS 47, LOGGERS 12 Othello 32, Selah 13 College Football TOL — Gaul 9-yard run, kick fail PWV 12 29 6 0—47 Pe Ell/Willapa Valley 47, Onalaska 12 Match Play Championship, final match, at Kent, TOL — Daniel Echtle 34-yard inter- Ony 6 0 6 0—12 Peninsula 25, Auburn Mountainview 20 Week 8 Schedule England ception return; Brian Osborn kick Pomeroy 64, LaCrosse/Washtucna/Kahlotus 0 Saturday’s Games 8:30 a.m. TOL — Taylor Hicks 21-yard run; Scoring Summary Port Angeles 20, Sequim 14, OT No. 4 Baylor at West Virginia, 9 a.m. Osborn kick ONY — Hunter Blair 82-yard run, Port Townsend 27, Klahowya 9 No. 14 Kansas St. at No. 11 Oklahoma, 9 a.m. TGC — European PGA Tour, Hong Kong TOL — Hicks 56-yard run; run failed run failed Quincy 27, Grandview 13 South Florida at Tulsa, 9 a.m. Open, final round (same-day tape) TOL — Konner Crawford 45-yard PWV — Kaelin Jurek 41-yard run, Raymond 52, Ilwaco 13 interception return; Osborn kick kick failed Tulane at UCF, 9 a.m. 11:30 a.m. Republic 84, Curlew 8 Syracuse at Wake Forest, 9 a.m. TOL — Dakota Robins 21-yard run; PWV — Trevor Cook 80-yard run, Richland 49, Pasco 12 Iowa at Maryland, 9 a.m. TGC — Champions Tour, Greater Hickory Osborn kick run failed Ridgefield 50, Fort Vancouver 18 Classic, final round, at Conover, N.C. TOL — Dalton Yoder 7-yard run; PWV — Seth Flemetis 72-yard run, River Ridge 59, Clover Park 0 Purdue at Minnesota, 9 a.m. kick fail kick good Roosevelt 31, Cleveland 14 W. Kentucky at Florida Atlantic, 9 a.m. 2 p.m. PWV — Aidan Arrington 10-yard Royal 36, Kiona-Benton 21 UTSA at Louisiana Tech, 9 a.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for Team Stats TOL MOS run, run good Seattle Prep 56, Bainbridge 35 Furman at South Carolina, 9 a.m. First Downs 29 1 PWV — Arrington 1-yard run, kick Sedro-Woolley 49, Anacortes 21 Virginia at Duke, 9:30 a.m. Children Open, final round, at Las Vegas Rushing Yards 404 31 good Selkirk 48, Inchelium 26 Akron at Ohio, 11 a.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Passing Yards 0 9 PWV — Jurek 12-yard run, kick Skyview 35, Columbia River 28 W. Michigan at Bowling Green, 11 a.m. Time TBA Total Yards 404 40 good South Bend 41, Chief Leschi 16 East. Michigan at Massachusetts, 12 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 0-1-0 2-5-2 PWV — Jason Fluke one-yard run, Springdale 46, Kettle Falls 26 Appalachian State at Troy, 12 p.m. FS1 — Playoffs, National League Champion- Fumbles/Lost 2/2 2/2 kick failed Squalicum 52, Sehome 6 No. 21 Texas A&M at No. 7 Alabama, 12:30 p.m. ship Series, game 7, San Francisco at St. Louis (if Pen. Yards 3/25 2/20 ONY — Jake White to Ernie Roque St. John-Endicott 80, Dayton 28 14-yard pass, run failed No. 8 Michigan St. at Indiana, 12:30 p.m. necessary) Steilacoom 34, Franklin Pierce 13 Rutgers at No. 13 Ohio State, 12:30 p.m. Individual Statistics Tahoma 49, Kentlake 14 NFL FOOTBALL No. 24 Clemson at Boston College, 12:30 p.m. Rushing: TOL — Taylor Hicks 12/183, Team Stats ONY PWV Timberline 31, Stadium 14 UCLA at California, 12:30 p.m. 10 a.m. Mason Gaul 6/42, Dakota Robins 7/57, First Downs 8 10 Todd Beamer 63, Decatur 0 Grant McEwen 5/40, Logan Holbrook Rushing Yards 213 384 Toledo 52, Mossyrock 0 New Mexico at Air Force, 12:30 p.m. FOX — Seattle at St. Louis 2/38, Brody Rice 5/10; MOS — James Passing Yards 29 0 Tonasket 48, Manson 6 Army at Kent State, 12:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Cheney 14/27 Total Yards 242 384 Touchet 52, Colton 16 Ball State at Central Michigan, 12:30 p.m. CBS — Kansas City at San Diego Passing: TOL — Dalton Yoder 0-1/0; Comp-Att-Int 2-10-0 0-2-0 Tumwater 55, West Valley (Yakima) 3 UAB at Middle Tennessee, 12:30 p.m. MOS — Mac Marasco 2-7/9 Fumbles/Lost 2/1 1/1 Twin Valley 26, Naselle 22 N. Carolina St. at Louisville, 12:30 p.m. 1:25 p.m. Receiving: N/A Pen. Yards 8/85 5/35 W. F. West 44, Prairie 13 Cincinnati at SMU, 12:30 p.m. FOX — New York Giants at Dallas Wahkiakum 18, Winlock 13 Kansas at Texas Tech, 12:30 p.m. At Eatonville Individual Statistics 5:20 p.m. Waitsburg-Prescott 45, Tri-Cities Prep 28 No. 10 Georgia at Arkansas, 1 p.m. CRUISERS 35, BEAVERS 0 Rushing: ONY — Hunter Blair 7/100, Washington 47, White River 14 No. 15 Oklahoma St. at No. 12 TCU, 1 p.m. NBC — San Francisco at Denver Tenino 0 0 0 0—0 Keifer Kastl 19/85; PWV — Kaelin Ju- Wellpinit 70, Almira/Coulee-Hartline 50 San Jose State at Wyoming, 1 p.m. SOCCER Eatonville 14 0 14 7—35 rek 12/115, Trevor Cook 10/109, Seth Wenatchee 58, Eisenhower 14 Flemetis 5/89, Aidan Arrington 4/28 New Mexico State at Idaho, 2 p.m. 5:25 a.m. West Valley (Spokane) 17, Cheney 14 Miami (OH) at Northern Illinois, 2 p.m. Scoring Summary Passing: ONY — Hunter Blair 1-6/15, White Swan 48, Lake Roosevelt 14 Colorado at No. 22 USC, 3 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Liverpool at EAT — Ryan Franz 50-yard run; kick Jake White 1-4/14; PWV — Aidan Ar- Wilbur-Creston def. Tekoa/Rosalia, forfeit No. 25 Marshall at Florida Int., 3 p.m. good rington 0-2/0 Wilson 13, Foss 0 Queens Park EAT — Johnathon Warner 36-yard Receiving: ONY — Trace Lawrence Tennessee at No. 3 Ole Miss, 4 p.m. 7:55 a.m. run; kick good 1/15, Ernie Roque 1/14; PWV — N/A Missouri at Florida, 4 p.m. EAT — George Tomal 5-yard run; Southern Miss at North Texas, 4 p.m. NBCSN — Premier League, Swansea City at kick good At Montesano Utah State at Colorado State, 4 p.m. Stoke City EAT — Warner 9-yard run; kick BULLDOGS 16, WARRIORS 14 NFL Georgia Tech at North Carolina, 4 p.m. 5:30 p.m. good Rochester 7 0 7 0—14 No. 19 Nebraska at Northwestern, 4:30 p.m. EAT — Tomal -yard run; kick good Montesano 0 0 7 9—16 National Football League ESPN2 — MLS, Seattle at Los Angeles Georgia St. at South Alabama, 4:30 p.m. 2014 Standings Kentucky at LSU, 4:30 p.m. Team Stats TEN EAT Scoring Summary National Football Conference First Downs 9 9 ROC — Juan Jimenez 13-yard pass NFC EAST W L T PCT No. 5 Notre Dame at No. 2 Florida State, 5 p.m. MONDAY, Oct. 20 Rushing Yards 165 270 to Jordan McLemore; Nic Taylor kick Philadelphia 5 1 0 .833 Washington at No. 9 Oregon, 5 p.m. NFL FOOTBALL Passing Yards 15 60 good. Dallas 5 1 0 .833 Iowa State at Texas, 5 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Total Yards 180 330 ROC — Taylor 90-yard punt return; NY Giants 3 3 0 .500 Nevada at BYU, 7:15 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 1-7-2 2-4-0 Taylor kick good. Washington 1 5 0 .167 No. 23 Stanford at No. 17 Arizona St., 7:30 p.m. ESPN — Houston at Pittsburgh Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/1 MON — Tanner Birdsall 13-yard NFC NORTH Hawaii at San Diego State, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 • Sports 7

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NUMBERS GAME 198.771 That’s the record-setting speed Kurt Busch averaged during a Round 2 quali- fying lap last Thursday for the Charlotte Kevin Harvick celebrates his win in the Bank of America 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway. All photo by Action Sports, Inc. Sprint Cup race. It wasn’t quite as quick as Jeff Gordon’s 206.558 mph lap at the 2-mile Michigan International Speedway in August, but it did set a new record for FIGHTING TO ADVANCE fastest lap on a 1.5-mile track. Kurt’s brother Kyle later won the pole. Harvick wins in Charlotte as chaos ensues in a wild post-race scene TRACKS ON TAP he only things missing Saturday night between a pair of Team finish with Jimmie Johnson for the title. Penske haulers in the Charlotte Motor Speedway garage were Johnson is another driver joining Kenseth, Keselowski and fellow Hen- SPRINT CUP SERIES some flashing blue lights, an out-of-breath police officer and drick teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. on the brink of elimination without a Race: GEICO 500 maybe a barking canine. Otherwise, Matt win Sunday at Talladega. All four sit on the outside look- T Track: Talladega Superspeedway Kenseth and Brad Keselowski had all of the ing in and only a remarkable set of events could mean more Geoffrey Miller makings of a Cops episode as the former half-tackled the than one or two of these drivers would still be champi- Location: Talladega, Ala. Athlon Sports contributor latter and put him in a headlock — all while a TV camera onship eligible after the checkered flag at one of Date: Sunday, Oct. 19 @GeoffreyMiller beamed the incident live to ESPN viewers everywhere NASCAR’s most unpredictable venues. TV: ESPN (2:00 p.m. EST) across the country. Kevin Harvick won’t have that worry thanks to his win Layout: 2.66-mile Tri-Oval It was the perfect symbol of the pressure facing these drivers at the in Saturday night’s race. Harvick’s No. 4 team has been the class of the Banking/Turns: 32-33 degrees halfway point of the 2014 Chase for the Sprint Cup, and a revealing look field in so many races this season, but had failed to lead the final lap on all May 2014 Winner: Denny Hamlin at just how irrational the human mind can get after hours of heavy adren- of those occasions over the summer months. His Charlotte win came six aline exposure. months to the day of his last win in April at Darlington Raceway. Keselowski earned the wrath of both Kenseth and his Joe Gibbs Racing Harvick led the most laps at Charlotte and saw otherwise flawless exe- teammate, Denny Hamlin, based on separate incidents that closed out the cution to guarantee his third-round spot. With others fighting behind him, Bank of America 500, getting involved in cool-down lap scuffles with both he may just be in the driver they’re all fighting at the end. that also left Tony Stewart steamed. Stewart’s Chevrolet was bumped in the fracas on pit road and he responded by slamming his car in reverse and crushing the nose of Keselowski’s No. 2. But it didn’t end there — to the chagrin of NASCAR officials trying to balance pedestrian safety and headline-grabbing theatre in a crowded, dark SPRINT CUP STANDINGS area — as Keselowski and Hamlin nudged and brake-checked each other’s DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND car throughout the garage area before stopping, exiting their cars and being 1. Joey Logano [5] 3088 — 11. Dale Earnhardt Jr. [3] 3031 -57 separated. Kenseth came on scene just as Keselowski was headed to the 2. Kyle Busch [1] 3082 -6 12. Jimmie Johnson [3] 3031 -57 lounge of his team’s transporter through a side door and team members 3. Kevin Harvick [3] 3081 -7 13. A.J. Allmendinger [1] 2142 -946 NATIONWIDE SERIES from both sides, all clad in just slightly different shades of sponsor yellow, 4. Ryan Newman 3077 -11 14. Greg Biffle 2127 -961 poured into the tight confines to break the melee apart. 5. Carl Edwards [2] 3076 -12 15. Kurt Busch [1] 2109 -979 Race: O’Reilly Auto Parts Challenge When it finally ended, Kenseth — typically one of the sport’s more stoic 6. Jeff Gordon [4] 3074 -14 16. Aric Almirola [1] 2096 -992 Track: Texas Motor Speedway 7. Denny Hamlin [1] 3073 -15 17. Kyle Larson 940 -2148 drivers — emerged from the chaos exasperated that Keselowski would Date: Saturday, Nov. 1 both fail to leave him room during an aggressive late restart that put 8. Kasey Kahne [1] 3057 -31 18. Jamie McMurray 867 -2221 9. Matt Kenseth 3056 -32 19. Austin Dillon 847 -2241 TV: ESPN2 (3:30 p.m. EST) Kenseth in the wall and would hit another driver’s car on the cool down lap. 10. Brad Keselowski [5] 3038 -50 20. Clint Bowyer 844 -2244 Kenseth said he had removed his safety belts and helmet prior to Ke- April 2014 Winner: Chase Elliott selowski’s contact. NATIONWIDE STANDINGS TRUCK STANDINGS CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES “Yeah, he’s never come and tried to put a headlock on me,” Jeff Gordon said of Kenseth later. “We usually talk it out.” DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Race: Fred’s 250 Powered by Coca-Cola But it was probably the first part that bothered Kenseth the most. Char- 1. Chase Elliott [3] 1106 — 1. Matt Crafton [2] 644 — Track: Talladega Superspeedway lotte was the second of the three races in the second round of NASCAR’s 2. Regan Smith [1] 1064 -42 2. Johnny Sauter [1] 625 -19 Date: Saturday, Oct. 18 new elimination format and he drove a car with a chance of winning to a 3. Brian Scott 1045 -61 3. Ryan Blaney [1] 617 -27 TV: 4. Elliott Sadler [1] 1043 -63 FOX Sports 1 (3:30 p.m. EST) disappointing 19th-place finish. He’s now ninth in the 12-driver postsea- 4. Darrell Wallace Jr. [2] 611 -33 5. Ty Dillon [1] 1042 -64 October 2013 Winner: Johnny Sauter son field with only eight competitors continuing to the third round after 5. Joey Coulter 562 -82 6. Trevor Bayne 1008 -98 6. German Quiroga 559 -85 Sunday’s race at Talladega Superspeedway. 7. Chris Buescher [1] 912 -194 7. Timothy Peters 549 -95 Kenseth’s only route to guaranteeing a continued Chase existence is by 8. Brendan Gaughan [2] 875 -231 8. Ben Kennedy 546 -98 winning the round-closing event. That’s a tough pill to swallow for a driver 9. Ryan Reed 820 -286 9. Jeb Burton 527 -117 both winless on the season and full of expectations after his maiden ven- 10. James Buescher 792 -314 10. Ron Hornaday Jr. 484 -160 ture with Joe Gibbs Racing a year ago saw his No. 20 fight nearly to the

TOYOTA UNVEILS 2015 CAMRY The body change comes at an interesting point 2015. Hornish, the 2006 Indianapolis 500 winner who previously raced three and a thanks to NASCAR banning private testing outright in 2015, but the changes half mostly unremarkable Cup seasons at Team Penske, returns to a Cup ride aren't expected to be dramatic thanks to tight restrictions NASCAR has in place full-time after racing in the Nationwide Series in 2012 and 2013. Including a win to promote performance parity. Still, Toyota teams will be testing the new car as a part-time driver for Joe Gibbs Racing earlier this season at Iowa Speedway, heavily before the current season concludes in mid-November and the testing Hornish has added three Nationwide Series wins to his name. ban officially begins. The time may finally be right for Hornish to fare better at the Sprint Cup level HORNISH RETURNS Marcos Ambrose’s return to Australia in 2015 to race V8 thanks to his increased experience in stock cars. When he took the full-time ride Supercars opened up the mid-level Sprint Cup seat at Richard Petty Motorsports, at Penske in 2008, the three-time IndyCar champion had just 14 total stock car Written and compiled by Geoffrey Miller. NEWS & NOTES and last week the team announced Sam Hornish Jr. will pilot the No. 9 Ford in starts. That number now tops 240. Follow him on Twitter: @GeoffreyMiller.

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By Russ Mohney Our Hometowns as Reported by The Chronicle $ 99 + Tax I, II, III The Flood of 2007 12 $ 99 Walkin’ Joe 28 $ 98+ tax by Dennis R. Waller Each + Tax 13 W/DVD $ 99 + Tax 9 Book Only $ 95 $ 99 Limited 18 3 DVD Only Quantities Available while Purchase yours today at: supplies last at Available The Chronicle Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 SPORTS

NFL Looking For a REBOUND CRUNCH TIME: After a Shocking Home Loss to Dallas, Seahawks Need a Road Win at St. Louis ST. LOUIS (AP) — Robert Quinn still has zero sacks on the season. And the St. Louis Rams have only one as a team. This week, on short rest, they’ll try to chase down Russell Wilson. And it’s not easy considering the Seattle Seahawks (3-2) have won 16 of the past 18 in the series. The frustration is building. Especially for Quinn, who set a franchise record with 19 sacks and got a multi-year contract ex- tension early this year. “Once that first one gets out of the way, hopefully the ball starts rolling and I think people will forget about it,” Quinn said. “So, no need to stress over it.” Coach Jeff Fisher said others on the defense can also help out Quinn. David Seelig / The Associated Press “He’s playing good run de- Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin # 89 in action, in the irst quarter, in a game against the Dallas Cowboys at CenturyLink Filed during an NFL game in fense and his presence is known,” Seattle on Sunday. Fisher said. “So typically speak- ing, someone else should benefit. progressing nicely as the Rams Wagner (turf toe) is out at least a Minnesota. We just have not been able to do starting quarterback. He got the INJURIES few weeks, but K.J. Wright could The Rams won seven games that.” job after injuries to Sam Brad- move to the middle and Super in each of Fisher’s first two sea- Stephen Schilling will make He’s also pointed out the first ford and Shaun Hill, and kept Bowl MVP Malcolm Smith is sons. They’ve been close in two his second straight start at center two or three weeks, the Rams it after Hill returned. Davis is back in the lineup. losses, but that’s not much con- (1-4) were among those facing for Seattle with Max Unger still “K.J. is one of our favorite about to face another elite de- out due to a strained foot. Schil- solation. the fewest pass attempts because fense after struggling against the guys because of all his versatility,” “It’s very disappointing,” mid- their run defense struggled. ling played well in his first career coach Carroll said. 49ers, who sacked him five times start against Dallas, but there dle linebacker James Laurinaitis According to STATS, one and intercepted him in the final said. “I wish we had victories for sack through five games is the were communication issues that minute. KEEP ‘EM DOWN our fan base, for the fans that fewest team total since 1964. led to some of the penalty prob- “We got down and I probably have stuck with us and gosh, Here are some things to lems on the offensive line. The It’s October, and the Rams been through a ton you know.” watch for in Seahawks-Rams: forced a few things,” Davis said. Seahawks had seven offensive are not far from wait-’till-next- “You’ve got to understand that line penalties two weeks ago year mode again. They’re 0-3 The Seahawks are coming off LEARNING CURVE they’re going to make some plays. against Washington and had at home, squandering leads just their second loss in 19 regu- You’re not going to run up and three against Dallas. against the 49ers and Cowboys lar-season home games and are Austin Davis seemed to be down the field.” Middle linebacker Bobby and dropping the opener 34-6 to anxious to rebound.

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Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press PRE HUNG CH528653sd.db In this Oct. 12, 2014, photo, Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Percy Harvin stands on the sideline late in the second half of the DOOR Seahawks’ 30-23 loss to the Dallas Cowboys in an NFL football game in Seattle. The New York Jets have acquired Harvin from $79 the Seahawks. Two people familiar with the trade told The Associated Press on Friday, Oct. 17, 2014, that Harvin, a star in last season’s Super Bowl but injury-prone through his career, was headed to the Jets. The people spoke anonymously because 4 ⁹/₁₆ EXTERIOR WALL the deal was not oicially announced by either club. 1-800-600-6903 Harvin Traded to Jets FLORHAM PARK, N.J. (AP) ahawks in 2013, appearing in of those catches coming behind — The New York Jets have ac- just one regular-season game the line of scrimmage. He has quired wide receiver Percy Har- because of hip surgery. But he only one catch on a ball thrown vin from the Seattle Seahawks. had two rushes for 45 yards and more than 10 yards, according to Two people familiar with the ran back the second-half kickoff STATS. trade told The Associated Press 87 yards for a touchdown in Se- Harvin’s average of 6 yards on Friday attle’s 43-8 win over Denver in that Harvin, the Super Bowl. per catch is last among all wide a star in last The deal was first reported by receivers in the NFL averaging at season’s Su- Fox Sports. least two receptions per game. per Bowl but Terms weren’t immediately He also has 11 runs for 92 CH529019.hh.jd injury prone available. yards and a touchdown, and 12 through his career, was headed Harvin has battled a thigh kickoff returns for 283 yards. to the Jets. The people spoke injury and was listed as ques- New York’s offense has anonymously because the deal tionable for the Seahawks’ game struggled and the Jets have lost wasn’t officially announced by at St. Louis this weekend. The six straight since opening with a either club. Seahawks have tried to find a va- win over Oakland. The 26-year-old Harvin has riety of ways to use him in their played in only 43 career games offense as a runner, receiver and Harvin figures to team with since being a first-round pick on special teams, but injury woes Eric Decker and Jeremy Kerley (22nd overall) by Minnesota in slowed their plans. as the Jets’ main weapons in a 2009. This season, Harvin has 22 so-far weak passing game with He was traded to the Se- receptions for 133 yards, with 12 Geno Smith at quarterback. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014

Life editor: Chantel Wilson Phone number: 807-8213 Life e-mail: [email protected] Listen With an Open Mind

Pete Caster / [email protected] Flautist Lesley O’Donel takes a break while performing along Tower Avenue during Girl’s Night Out last Saturday afternoon in Centralia. The duo is part of the Northwest Wind Symphony, which will be playing a concert at the Corbet Theatre at Centralia College at 7 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 1.

Northwest wiNd Northwest wiNd symPhoNy: Season symPhoNy 2014-15 Addresses Prejudices seasoN “PrejudiCes” in Musical World Nov. 1 – Just Different Jan. 24 – All That Jazz By Carrina stanton April 18 – Girls Night Out For The Chronicle All concerts take place at When Dan Schmidt was at 7 p.m. at Corbet Theatre in the Cincinnati Conservatory Washington Hall on the Cen- earning his doctor’s degree, he tralia College Campus. Tickets met a fellow musician who are $12 per person at the door opened his eyes to his own prej- or $30 for a pass to all three udices about different types of concerts. music. Info: http://northwest- During a conversation, the windsymphony.org or musician asked Schmidt his (360) 304-0784. opinion of several types of mu- sic, and to many he found him- So Schmidt built a season self answering, “I don’t like that.” around pieces that might nor- Then his friend suggested a new mally be dismissed by classical way of looking at it. musicians and classical music “He said, ‘Rather than say- followers. The first concert on ing “I don’t like it,” why not say Saturday, Nov. 1, is titled “Just “I haven’t developed an appre- Different” and features mu- ciation for that yet,”’” Schmidt sic that pushes the boundaries. Flautists Franji Mayes, left, and Lesley O’Donel perform along Tower Avenue during Girl’s Night Out last Saturday afternoon recalled. “That taught me not Selected pieces include: “The in Centralia. The duo is part of the Northwest Wind Symphony which will be playing a concert at the Corbet Theatre at Cen- to be too arbitrary or judgmen- Spheres,” by Ola Gjeilo; “Fes- tralia College on Saturday, Nov. 1, at 7 p.m. tal about other music but rather tival Variations,” by Claude T. strive to build an appreciation Smith; “Variations on America,” for it.” by Charles Ives; “Symphony No. That is exactly what conduc- 1,” by Richard Saucedo; “Arctic tor Schmidt has planned for this Funk,” by Torstein Aagaard- season of the Northwest Wind Nilson; “Short Ride on a Fast Symphony, which kicks off Machine,” by John Adams; and Nov. 1. The theme for this year “Medley from Porgy and Bess,” is “Prejudices” and will feature by George Gershwin. music that will not only likely be “We’d like to get people talk- new to audiences, but will likely ing about, ‘What is music?’” stretch the musicians who play it. Mayes said. “That’s what musi- “I think audience members cians and artists like to do. We semipro- will definitely be surprised,” have to kind of look around fessional mu- said Franji Mayes, Centralia, and notice where we’re sicians who who plays flute in the symphony. coming in with travel from “I’m not familiar with at least preconceived no- Seattle and half of the pieces we’re playing tions.” Portland to this season.” The other take part in Schmidt said each of the con- certs are: the concerts. 24 seasons for the Northwest “All That “They’ll give Wind Symphony has had Jazz” Jan. 24, up three days a a theme. He said featuring composi- year to play wind music and the idea behind this tions with jazz compo- they’ll do it for free because they year’s theme came to nents; and “Girls Night want the challenge,” Schmidt him when he began Out” April 18, featuring said. “But their caveat is that it thinking one day about four pieces written by female has to be good music we’re play- Lesley O’Donel, left, and Franji Mayes walk across Tower Avenue as they change how classical musicians composers, of whom there are ing.” performance spots during Girl’s Night Out last Saturday afternoon in downtown can have a tendency to very few. And this is no ordinary com- Centralia. look down on music such Besides providing top- munity band, Schmidt said. The as jazz, blues, funk, rap notch entertainment, the musicians only gather to re- and even music writ- Northwest Wind Symphony hearse their pieces together the coming back every season. Carrina Stanton is a local free- ten by women or is a unique entity because morning of each performance. “When we assemble on Sat- lance writer specializing in minorities. of the makeup of its roster. That means each player must urday morning everybody is prepared. Everybody has pre- pieces for the “People Many players, like Mayes, take personal responsibility to Life section of don’t think live locally, and the wind prepare in advance and com- pared. Nobody is looking for The Chronicle. musicians symphony is a good musical mit to knowing their pieces well. notes,” Schmidt said. “Every- She and her hus- have prejudices, outlet for them. But the sym- Schmidt said it is that additional body knows their parts, which is band are raising but we do just like everybody phony also counts among its challenge, and how the musi- the way a professional orchestra their two daugh- else,” Schmidt said. ranks several cians meet it, that has kept him does it.” ters in Chehalis. Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 LIFE with Italian Cheater’s Lasagna Sausage By Susan Selasky Detroit Free Press Many folks want recipes that don’t require a laundry list of in- gredients and are quick to pull together. Lasagna is typically not one of those dishes. But today’s recipe for Cheater’s Lasagna is. What makes this unique and quick is using large store-bought, cheese-filled ravioli in place of lasagna noodles. The pillows of cheese in the ravioli take the place of adding ricotta cheese and pasta layers. You can use square or round ravioli. But us- ing the largest size ravioli you can Mary Schroeder / Detroit Free Press works best. This recipe for Cheater’s Lasagna is a time saver and comes without a laundry list of ingredients. Serve the lasagna with a big tossed salad and garlic bread. In Cheater’s Lasagna with Italian Sausage Directions: Preheat the oven to 350 degrees. Spoon one-third of the the time it takes to bake the lasa- Serves: 8 pasta sauce into a 13-by-9-inch baking dish. Place half the gna you can make the salad and Preparation time: 10 minutes ravioli on top of the sauce in a single layer; squeeze them in set the table. Once you remove Total time: 45 minutes if necessary. Sprinkle with the cooked sausage, the spinach the lasagna, let it rest a good 10 and half the cheese. Layer on the remaining ravioli. Top minutes before slicing so you get Ingredients: with the remaining sauce, remaining cheese and Parmesan. nice even slices. 1 jar (24 to 26 ounces) pasta sauce or Quick Tomato Sauce Cover with foil that has underside sprayed with vegetable oil (see note) cooking spray and bake for 20 minutes. Uncover and bake 2 bags (18-24 ounces each) frozen large or jumbo cheese until bubbling, 5 to 10 minutes more. Adapted from “Real Simple Meals Made ravioli, partially thawed Easy” by Renee Schettler (Real Simple Book, 1 pound sweet Italian sausage, cooked, drained and Note: Quick Tomato Sauce: In a large skillet, heat 2 table- $24.95). spoons of olive oil. Sauté 2 minced garlic cloves for 1 minute. Tested by Susan Selasky for the Free Press crumbled Test Kitchen. 1 package (16 ounces) frozen leaf spinach, thawed and Add ¼ cup chopped onion if you like. Add 28-ounce can diced 581 calories (36% from fat), 23 grams fat squeezed dry tomatoes with juices. Bring to a boil, reduce heat and simmer (12 grams sat. fat), 51 grams carbohydrates, 8 ounces (2 cups) shredded Italian blend cheese or 20-25 minutes. Season with salt and pepper and stir in some 40 grams protein, 457 mg sodium, 115 mg mozzarella cheese chopped fresh basil. Keeps in the refrigerator for three days or cholesterol, 6 grams fiber. ½ cup grated Parmesan cheese frozen for about one month. Why Some Homes Become Teen Central By Lisa A. Flam The Associated Press Start with amenities like a “I’d rather they be here than anywhere else.’’ monster TV or fire pit, add a never-ending supply of munch- Samantha Leggat ies and a relaxed attitude to- parent ward your kids bringing home a friend — or five — and you may just find that your place has become THE place where the sides are being able to keep tabs pool or video games. tweens and teens want to be. on their kids, getting to know Two years ago, the Smiths A hangout house is often the their friends well and gaining a added a $115,000 open-air pool first spot kids think to gather peek into their tender worlds. house, decked out with fireplace, to work on a school project or "I have girls, so it's very im- large TV, refrigerator, two grills binge on the latest Xbox game or portant to have them here," said and couches, to make the pool silly YouTube videos. Tammy Smith, 48. "I felt safer area attractive year-round. "There are some houses that with them being here. The best "It's nice to know they're safe are sort of like magnetic," says way to keep your kids and their because they're outside with mu- Dana Points, editor-in-chief of friends where you can see them sic on, plenty of food and drink Parents magazine. "A hangout is to own a pool and a pool versus a movie theater parking house is well-stocked, welcom- house." lot," Smith said, adding that now, ing, casually decorated and not Seven years ago, she and her at ages 19 and 24, her daughters too fussy, and where there's an husband built an 8,000-square- still regularly invite friends over. adult present, but on the periph- foot home on nearly 13 acres Another hangout-house ery." in Trussville, Alabama, so they parent, Jeff Kasky, says it's not Sure, with more kids around would have room for a heated necessarily what's in his five- you can count on some ex- pool and hot tub. After Fri- bedroom home that makes it tra cleanup or home repairs, a day night high school football a draw; it's his relaxed yet not

louder-than-usual roar, and the games, her daughters would overly permissive approach. Creative Outlet expense of keeping kids in chips, often pile in with eight or nine A father of boys ages 12, 13 Teens are drawn to homes that are well stocked with food and drinks. cookies and (maybe even) baby girls (plus boys who were even- and 16, Kasky resides on a kid- carrots. tually sent home) for a swim or filled cul-de-sac in a gated com- 7-year-old daughter. The four But parents who open their sleepover. Besides swimming, munity in Delray Beach, Flori- kids enjoy having friends over, doors to the masses say the up- the kids could play ping pong, da, with his fiancee, who has a especially the two older boys. please see TEENS, page Life 3

“Lola” “Clover” Lola is a sweet doxie mix girl. Clover is a bit shy at irst, “Gracie” “Nitro” She has an adorable face, and is but she just loves to be held Nitro is about 4 years old and hoping for a lap to hang out on and loved on! Also part of the Gracie is about 4 years old. She came as part of an impound. He this winter. She just raised a litter impound, she will need a patient also loves attention, and should is a very active boy, and would of pups, and is now spayed, at 7 owner willing to train her right. make a loyal little pet for you. If love a family with kids! He will She is only about 1 year old. you have a lap or spot in bed for years old! #9459 her, she will be forever grateful! need some training, but he is #9463 #9465 worth the effort! #9452

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week Send monetary donations to: Thanks for your continued support and donations! Lewis County Animal Shelter Needed this week is hand sanitizer, fabric softener, liquid laundry 560 Centralia-Alpha Road soap, and kitten and puppy toys! P.O. Box 367 Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH528847cz.cg 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 Goonies Never Say ‘Bye’ By Ally McEntire and continue on foot. Davis has The Daily Astorian worked to submit corrections to as many programs as she Owning the Goonie house can. She took the task as part of and even living nearby isn’t the an eight-person neighborhood adventure it may seem: Resi- committee. dents of Mikey and Data’s hous- es deal with constant trespass- A shuffle for change ing and neighbors cope with The situation leaves open an parking issues. awkward delegation of respon- When Catherine Fuller’s sibility. The Goonie homes are grandmother received a letter privately owned, but the drive- from Steven Spielberg request- way is a public street. Astoria ing to use her two family homes Mayor Willis Van Dusen recog- at the top of the hill on 38th nized an official “Goonie Day” Street in Astoria, she thought and the Astoria-Warrenton it was a prank. It wasn’t un- Area Chamber of Commerce til a check came in the fall of advertises the house as a sight- 1984 that she believed and then seeing stop. The parking is a city agreed. issue, but it’s difficult to tackle Thirty years later, “The all at once. Goonies” cult following doesn’t Neighbors organized meet- seem to be diminishing and the ings and decided to get the city owners are profoundly aware. involved in the parking issue. An estimated 800 visitors per Astoria Police Department Dep- weekend during the summer uty Chief Brad Johnston, City months trek up the gravel hill to Ally McEntire / The Daily Astorian Engineer Jeff Harrington and see the iconic homes. John Hewitt chats with Goonie visitors Jessica Fender and Aaron Costeines, who stopped on their way across the country Chamber of Commerce Mar- Most snap a quick couple from San Francisco. By neighborhood estimate, 800 visitors walk up to the house per day on summer weekends. keting Manager Regina Willkie of photos and walk back down, joined the meetings and spear- but others have left more lasting peering into the windows of however. Fuller said a neighbor they’re doing here and why the headed signage for the streets. impressions on the current resi- both homes may be, they pres- told her just the other day a bus hell they’re coming to a house Since signs have gone up, dents. ent a hazard when residents was in the driveway. from a movie filmed 29 years everyone has seen an improve- “Mikey said the ‘Truffle Shuf- want to leave or come home. If not in the driveway, where ago,” he said. “Their answers are ment, except maybe those peo- fle’ never gets old,” said Fuller, The driveway leading up to the to park? fascinating.” ple farther down Duane Street who lives in character Data’s homes at the top of 38th Street With so many visitors, park- Neighbor Heather Davis where parking has migrated. home. “He was wrong.” is steep and unpaved. There is a ing has become a neighborhood lives a few blocks away and is The neighbors decided to People with raised shirts blind corner halfway up where problem. The street leading to affected by lost Goonie fans. have a committee of eight brain- wiggling fat in front of the pedestrians run a risk of being the house is narrow, and park- Grand Avenue splits at a slide storm ideas from the larger homes is only one of the daily hit if unseen. ing is only permitted on one side. in line with 37th Street. There is group to present to the city of- nuisances that comes with own- Preston, Fuller and the im- The “Goonies never say die” at- a small deer trail that connects ficials, who will bring back pos- ing one of these homes. mediate neighbors must drive titude makes the rules seem ar- the two, sort of. sibilities to the neighborhood The homes are both privately up the hill at a certain speed to bitrary, though. The trail takes pedestrians meeting. owned: neither is a museum or avoid being stuck and creating Some residents are angry from Grand Avenue onto Da- “What the Chamber of Com- operated by the city. Mainte- divots in the driveway, which and others are proactive. The vis’ driveway, where she usu- merce has done for signage and nance is up to the owners. creates more work when new angrier residents post signs in ally goes to greet the trespassers what the city has done has re- Owner of Mikey’s house gravel needs to be placed. But, if driveways warning visitors away. with a, “Can I help you?” lieved pressure on the citizens,” Sandi Preston said she had her a Goonie fan is in the middle of City Councilor Russ Warr “Most are very nice,” she said. Public Works Director Ken cellphone stolen out of her car, the road, hitting them seems out has lived in the neighborhood “They usually just say ‘We’re Cook said. her dogs kicked and people fre- of the question. for 16 years and has heard many looking for the Goonie house,’ “We’ll bring (paving the quently confusing the property Before Preston placed a sign complain of visitors blocking and I tell them where it is.” driveway) to the council in the with an outdoor toilet. at the bottom of the hill, visi- private drives and letting dogs Davis moved in with her fall, and if approved, it would “It’s a small percentage of tors would drive vehicles to the out on yards without cleaning husband Jason a little more than happen in the spring.” people, but they’re the ones who top and find little room to turn up after them. One neighbor’s a month ago. One weekend gar- As far as parking goes, sum- make it difficult,” she said. around. Her signs have been car was hit by another vehicle. dening, Davis had five people mer crowds will be directed to Winter slows the crowds, but stolen many times before, but Warr said his attitude about wander onto the trail. the John Jacob Astor Elemen- Preston said there is usually at the most recent one, painted by the intruders takes a more in- Part of the issue is some GPS tary School playground, which least one person on even the a fan in Colorado, was placed in quisitive tone. devices do not recognize the fits about 30 cars, he said. When worst days. concrete to deter thieves. “I want to talk to them, ask split in the road. Once drivers school is in session, the street As annoying as the people The signs are not fool-proof, them where they are from, what reach the dead end, they park will have to do.

Since Kasky is, in his own her home in Livermore, Cali- to know the kids and be provid- Having a hangout house is Teens words, a “fairly immature fornia, as a playground, with ing them with all the things they not for everyone. 46-year-old,” he gives his kids lots of activities for kids, like need.” “Not everybody enjoys their Continued from page Life 2 leeway to get a little rowdy as skateboarding or playing Xbox Leggat likes the energy of teenager,” Smith said. “You’ve long as the antics stay positive. or Wii. having people around and says got to want to be around them Kids play on gaming sys- “I’m not going to tell them Sometimes, when it’s just her the noise doesn’t bother her. and be easygoing and still set tems or watch football on the to keep their voice down for no boys, ages 12 and 14, they can’t Smith felt the same way, the rules.” 120-inch, high-definition TV reason,” he said. figure out what to do — until a though her husband was a little Many parents who want with surround sound, enjoy the Supervision is crucial dur- friend comes over. That’s how less tolerant of the floating pizza their house to be the cool house fire pit, practice musical instru- ing the teen years, when kids Leggat prefers it, so she knows crusts and cookies that forced can’t make it happen, try as they ments and “just lie all over the may try to sneak sips of a Bud they’re not making bad choices them to drain and clean the hot might. place” on couches and recliners. when the lights are low during or in an unsupervised home. tub several times, or of the late- “You might have a formula, “They know when they come a movie. Parents can subtly re- “I’d rather they be here than night laughter. but there’s some magical piece,” over to our house, there’s no pre- mind kids of their presence by anywhere else because I can be “I always thought it was a Points says, a “secret sauce” tense,” Kasky says. “They can throwing in a load of laundry or the parental person keeping an pleasant feeling, lying in bed that’s intangible, yet needed to just have a good time. It’s good, offering snacks. ear out,” says Leggat, 48. “I’m and you heard all the giggling,” have a house full of other peo- clean fun.” Samantha Leggat describes never hovering over them. I get Smith said. ple’s kids. Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month.

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Jill Toyoshiba/Kansas City Star Kevin Cofman, far left, and Corey and Melissa “Moe” Witt of Harrisonville Mo., react as Cofman’s wife Shawna sings in Raymore, Mo. Cofman’s Saved by Grace Fellowship in Raymore has become a haven for people ighting severe addiction. Every Friday, people come to their small, rural Cass County church for the Celebrate Recovery service.

By Joe Robertson officer, had to see it for herself. and she was a graphic designer A friend pointed him toward And woke up, still in a shelter. The Kansas City Star She drove out to Saved by — and they still are. the Coffmans. “Once you cross a line, there Grace Fellowship on a Sunday Kevin Dimmick, 15 years Kevin Coffman remembers is another line,” he said. “You RAYMORE, Mo. — Shawna morning and slipped into a seat cross that line.” and Kevin Coffman’s house of in the back row. And some lines you can’t un- refuge isn’t on the way to any- Sure enough, she saw several cross, he said. where. of her people — convicted drug “We don’t know how to live, we’re trying to “I taught her how to shoot You wouldn’t know it’s here law violators who’d diverted dope,” he said, looking across unless you heard about it from from prison to the county’s in- learn how to get through this life together. at Moe. “That’s my lowest point. someone else who turned up tense drug treatment program. That’s what makes this place wonderful.” Once you teach someone how from life’s floor — who maybe One was singing in the choir. to shoot meth, you can’t take it rotted relationships and teeth One read the Scripture. back.” with methamphetamine, or Drug court turns its clients’ Melissa “Moe” Witt, Knowing all they know raided a grandparent’s medicine lives inside out, watching over member makes them marvel at the small cabinet for pills, or knows how their treatment, their counsel- community that has clustered to squat and cough for a jailer’s ing, their home life, their em- around the Coffmans. body-cavity check. ployment, and their social and ago, was coming out of his teen Dimmick’s ashen face, the dark This is their best chance. The Coffmans’ Saved by spiritual support. years on a path toward oblivi- rings under his eyes, the gaunt “It’s about finding people you Grace Fellowship in rural Cass Bruegge wanted to see on. A pot-smoking habit with body of a 6-foot-4 man whose trust and care and love,” Corey County east of Raymore, a city this place and these people — friends was escalating. weight had fallen below 150 Witt said. in the Kansas City metropolitan “Shawna” and “Kevin” — whose “We said, ‘I wonder what pounds. Dimmick nodded. “You area, sits lonely on a horizon as names kept popping up when meth does?’” Dimmick said. He had to do community don’t want to let them down.” big as all the hope its self-de- the court was checking in on its Come 2014, three felonies service as part of his program, It is the Raymore woman scribed misfits nurture for one clients. later and a year of hiding out in and the Coffmans, as they had who got her teeth who falls. another. How’d you get to that job in- a friend’s garage, strung out us- with several drug court clients, She has returned to jail, at On a recent day, red-winged terview? ing and dealing, the 35-year-old offered work on their properties least for now, and her future is blackbirds trilled in the fields. Shawna took me. Belton, Missouri, man was “go- that fit the bill. unclear. There is some anger. Evening bugs built their sooth- Are you working? ing hard and heavy,” he said. “I Dimmick was going to need Disappointment. ing chorus. Kevin got me a job. knew the police were going to to get into the Coffmans’ home. She’ll be out of their hands But the small crowd that Have you found a place to get me. I think I was trying to They gave him a key. when they gather to sing and gathered on the gravel drive stay? off myself.” His eyes welled with tears to pray. But they will be thinking ahead of another Celebrate Re- Shawna fixed me up. Once the police did get him, be holding it in his hand. of her. covery Friday service also knew When some of the clients he found himself looking at “They gave me the key to “I try not to take it personal,” the truth. had completed the grueling drug court as an option out of a their house,” he said. “No one Shawna Coffman said. “I try to The sky, as big as it is, can’t drug court program and were long prison sentence. had ever trusted me like that. I protect my heart.” absorb all their pain. given graduation ceremonies, a Over those same 15 years, had dealt with meth addicts all Some things they cannot “Once you’re here, you’re still mysterious woman in the back the Coffmans’ nationwide pris- my life.” abide at Saved by Grace. You not fixed,” said Moe Witt, 39, was clapping and cheering loud- on newsletter had gained a fol- Shawna and Kevin haven’t can’t sneak in drugs or alcohol. one of seven members, along est of all. lowing. experienced addiction. But No dealing. You can’t be luring with husband Corey Witt, 41, Who is that? Judge Mike Some of their readers who they’ve learned. members out of recovery. who agreed to talk to The Star Rumley wanted to know. left prison for homes in or near They know that for every But for the most part, their about a community’s generosity It was Shawna. Cass County wanted to make three people in their ministry in patience is inexhaustible. The and its struggle to change lives. The Coffmans’ church is church part of their lives but felt recovery, two are bound to re- doors are always open. “We don’t know how to live,” simple. A pianist and drummer self-conscious and a bit ragged lapse, they said. They sing on. she said. “We’re trying to learn at the front. A congregation ca- to step into a regular congrega- Things disappear. Desperate “I am free ... I am free ...” how to get through this life to- sual in summer shirts, shorts tion. people will take advantage of Hoping the woman can gether. That’s what makes this and sandals. Plenty of long hair. So the Coffmans started a them. someday return. place wonderful.” Plenty of tattoos. No minister church in their home in 2002 “Sometimes we’re blessed,” They talked about the love robes. just for those people. Within a Kevin said. “Sometimes we’re and trust of the Coffmans. How A satiric bowling ball with few months, they rented a store- burned.” P R i N T they all found their way here. a bolted chain and emblazoned front shop to take in a small but Tony Eskue, 44, of Harrison- IT’S WHAT WE DO! About addiction’s strangling with the word “religion” sits at growing church group. ville, Missouri, one of their early grip. And how quickly they can the front. They learned how much church members, brought the We Provide You With A Variety Of Products fall. Here was “someone for the drugs and alcohol had ravaged Coffmans the idea of starting a To Help Promote Not all of them will stay clear underdog,” Bruegge said. Here so many of these former prison- Celebrate Recovery program. Your Business! of trouble by the time their sto- was a community “giving back ers’ lives. Helping them help one He, like all the people pass- ries are told here. to a lot of people society had another fight their addictions ing through, can tell you how Business Cards Did you shoot up once hid- given up on.” became a central part of their hard recovery can be because Brochures ing in a bathtub at a homeless There was no formal line mission. they know the damage al- Envelopes shelter? Did you steal your kid’s for greeting when it was done. They moved into their own ready done, damage that wasn’t Forms birthday money to spend on Bruegge approached Shawna, building in May 2011. Within a enough to stop their fall. Flyers & Posters dope? who was mingling, and intro- year, they opened a chapter of “I was losing my wife and Postcards “Nothing surprises us,” Witt duced herself. the national Celebrate Recovery children, with grandbabies on Web Press Printing said. “We all know what it’s like.” Shawna gushed, “I’ve heard a program. It became one of the the way,” he said. And More With hands open to the ceil- lot about you.” Cass County Drug Court’s ap- They’ve already passed “now ing, voices high, they sing. And the probation officer re- proved choices for its clients’ re- or never” moments like Corey

“I am free ...!” plied, “I’ve heard a lot about you.” quired support group meetings. Witt’s. He and Moe had landed ChroniclePrinting_1x4_140109 On Sunday mornings. On Fifteen years ago, Kevin Dimmick, as a drug court in a homeless shelter in Paola, Friday nights. and Shawna simply wanted to client, had to pick a support Kansas, he said, and there he “I am free to run. I am free to publish a religious newsletter to group, be it Alcoholics Anony- was in a bathtub, doing a large Jack Tavares dance ...” send into prisons. mous or Narcotics Anonymous dose of bath salts — a dangerous 360-807-8716 Shannon Bruegge, the Cass He was a construction or Celebrate Recovery. He didn’t mix of synthetic drugs. Chronicleprinting.net County Drug Court probation tradesman with a tile company, want to do any of them. He passed out. Bit his tongue. • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014

Church News VOICES OF FAITH: WHAT DOES IT MEAN THAT GOD ‘REPENTED THE EVIL’? Twin City Gospel Jubilee Free Community Movie Night The Kansas City Star tain or comprehend our loving and Calvary Assembly of God in Centralia will Rochester United Methodist Church will have The Bible says God ‘repented of lively God. And if we think we do, have a free concert this Sunday at 6 p.m. featuring a free community movie night, showing “Heaven the evil’ he was about to do to man- we’re the ones who should repent. The Master Singers. Refreshments will be served is For Real” on Saturday, Oct. 25. Doors open at 6 kind. Doesn’t this raise questions? and offering will be taken. For more information, p.m. and the movie begins at 6:30 p.m. For more The Rev. Paul Rock, Second The Rev. Justin Hoye, St. Patrick please call Carl Hendrix at (360) 736-0788. information, please visit RochesterUMC.org or Presbyterian Church: Does a re- Catholic Church: Yes, and perhaps call Chrissie Gipson at (360) 508-5136. penting God raise all kinds of ques- that is part of the charm of such a tions? Absolutely. It messes with line: It invites us into a deeper reflec- Fall Fest you. Some might say that the idea of tion of the mystery of God. Bethel Church in Chehalis invites you to Fall ‘Trick or Treat – Warm God changing his mind or somehow In his book “The Prophets,” learning from or evolving with cre- Abraham Heschel notes, “The Bible Fest on Oct. 31, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. for kids Their Feet’ Sock Drive speaks in the language of man. It birth through fifth grade. The event is free and ation is heresy. Centralia United Methodist Church is join- And technically they would deals with the problems of man, will include games, inflatables, candy and prize and its terms are borrowed from ing with other churches in the area in a “Trick or be right. God’s character is stead- drawings. The Fall Fest Cafe will have burgers, hot fast and God’s will immutable. So the vocabulary of the people.” dogs, nachos and other tasty treats. Come dressed Treat — Warm Their Feet” sock drive for home- Scripture employs the finite- less people of Lewis County. New and like-new then, what do you do with the fact in a costume (no scary costumes please). For more that, not once but multiple times, ness of human language to try to information, please visit bethel-church.com or socks are needed for men, women and children, Scripture records God admitting express something that cannot be call (360) 748-0119. and will be collected each Sunday after worship to flip-flopping (Genesis, Exodus, 2 captured. It can feel unsatisfying through Oct. For more information, please call Samuel, Jonah, Jeremiah)? to simply state that anthropomor- Pastor Tom Peterson at (360) 736-7311. Well, you let it mess with you. phism is at work, yet a phrase such Lite Nite You circle those words in your Bi- as this one actually gives credence Centralia First Christian Church will have ble and incredulously shake your to Heschel’s assertion that the Quilt Group head as you scratch a fat question words of prophets convey the real- “Lite Nite” on Friday, Oct. 31, from 6 p.m. to 8 ity of God’s “constant care and con- p.m. Activities are free and will include carnival The Quilt Group will meet at Centralia United mark in the margin. And hopefully you’re motivated to pick up an- cern.” style games, candy and prizes, raffles, food and Methodist Church this Monday from 9 a.m. to The Hebrew word referenced 12 p.m. to make tied quilts for children at risk in other book or reflect with a friend much more. Please bring one bag of individually or commence a search to get your can mean both “repent” and “com- wrapped candy per child as a donation. No scary our community and around the world. No quilt- head around the contradiction. fort,” indicating in either that God costumes please. For more information, please ing experience is required to join with the group If you do, you’ll learn about the is demonstrating care for his cre- call (360) 736-7655. in this ministry and all are welcome. For more anthropomorphic metaphors bibli- ation. information, please call Carol or Angel at (360) cal writers employed to explain a God is not indifferent to the in- 736-7311. God too big for words. You’ll learn justices in the world but intervenes Family Fall Festival that when God repents, it’s from for their correction. It is incor- Family Fall Festival will be held at Centralia plans to punish, and only after peo- rect to assert that God changes his Bible Baptist Church Friday, Oct. 31 from 6:30 Community Dinner ple have shown evidence of return- mind or does something objectively evil, yet from a human perspective p.m. to 8 p.m. There will be carnival games, bal- Centralia United Methodist Church will serve ing to God. Thus God never repents from that experiences both his abhor- loon tying, magic shows, treats, prizes to win, lots a dinner for the community this Monday from his plans to save and bless. rence of sin and the faithfulness of of laughs and Bible lessons for the entire family. 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. There is no charge for the You will find many explana- his mercy, that is what it can seem For more information, please call (360) 669-0113 meal and everyone welcome. For more informa- tions that may ease concerns, but like. God’s unwavering demands or visit Centraliabbc.org. tion, please call (360) 736-7311. when we study a living God we for holiness are often the catalyst will be forced to wrestle with a God for mankind’s return to God. who, as C.S. Lewis put it, is not safe, Heschel concludes, “It is pre- Don’t see your new church news listed here? Have your church office contact but good. cisely the challenge involved in us- Try as we might — and it’s im- ing inadequate words that drives (360) 807-8217 for a Church news Form to send to [email protected]. portant to try — we will never con- the mind beyond all words.”

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST LuTHERAN The Apostolic Faith Church Christian Fellowship of Winlock Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 available. Adult Sunday School class. Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Children’s Church, nursery care, available. 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Centralia Bible Baptist Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 ASSEMBLY OF GOD (360) 669-0113 • 1511 S. Gold St., Centralia Martin. 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Bethel Church www.centraliabbc.org [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org Pastor Ken Rieper Trinity Christian Fellowship Sunday school begins at 9:30 am “Following Christ, Loving People, Pastor: Tim Shellenberger 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Restoring Hope” Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Worship & Celebration 10:30 am just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Gatherings & Locations: Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Chehalis Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Saturdays at 6:30pm, Sundays at 9am & 11am Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Wednesdays at 7pm Mountain View Baptist Church 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Fall/Winter Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 am and 11:00 Downtown Centralia Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 413 N. Tower Ave. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) am, Sunday School 9:45 am. Coffee/ fellowship pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. follows the service. Pastor Matthew March. Sundays at 10am Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Central Offices Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis AWANA (Sept-May). 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. website: www.jnpc.org. 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com Napavine Baptist Church Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 EVANGELICAL CHuRCH St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Calvary Assembly of God Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Pathway Church of God 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Loving God, Each Other, & the World, 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellowship Traditional Morning Service 10:45 am, CALVARY CHAPEL Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! Childrens Church. Evening Service 6 pm. follows service. Pastors: Greg Wightman and Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Calvary Chapel Worship 11:00 am, Lauren Macan-Wightman. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday 2 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Wednesday 7:00 pm, Pastors Rick Midweek Small Groups call for times. Church phone: 273-9571. Web: pm. Communion and missions emphasis first 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. and Debbie Payton. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Sunday of each month. Interim Pastor Dick Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An Steve Bergland, Pastor Knolls, 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA PRESBYTERIAN Streets) 360-827-3291. EVANGELICAL FREE 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Sunday Jackson Prairie Assembly of God School Classes 9:30 a.m. Worship Service at Central Bible Evangelical Free Church 10:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow Sunday “Building community with people like you” 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- CATHOLIC Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday St. Joseph Church more info call the church office 360-785-3507. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Part-time Pastor Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, Rev. Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. METHODIST for adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Call for more information. Centralia united Methodist Church 10:30 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. worship then released to go to their class. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. St. Mary’s Catholic Church Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Wednesdays, 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: EPISCOPAL Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com www.centraliaumc.com 6:30-8:00 pm. Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament St. Timothy Episcopal Church Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Phone: (360) 736-9996. Napavine Assembly of God of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by Chehalis united Methodist Church 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of E-mail: [email protected] Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 am and Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers Traditional at 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE for Healing. For more information, contact the at 9:30 a.m. All are welcome, childcare is available Westminster Presbyterian Church Royal Rangers & Missionettes First Church of Christ church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is during the Worship Service. Church office 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Oakville Assembly of God Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of 360-748-7334 Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 18th and Snively), Chehalis. 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! Winlock united Methodist Church Services 10:00am with Children's Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Church and nursery care. For Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). FOuRSQuARE 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam Evening Bible Study: 6;00 PM, Wednesday, Chehalis Foursquare Church Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin attend Sunday School following the Children's or call 748-0091 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible CHuRCH OF GOD Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Message, with childcare available during the Study 7:00 pm. Onalaska First Church of God Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Onalaska Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday (360) 978-4161 Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services www.onalaskachurchofgod.com come as you are. (360) 748-4746 MESSIANIC 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages Where Your Experience With Christ Makes Chesed v' Shalom Ministries Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome You a Member. 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible INDEPENDENT Meets Saturday mornings Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Centralia Bible Chapel at Immanuel Lutheran 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Shabbat Service 11:00 am God accepts you the way you are Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship Vader Assembly of God 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. Rabbi James Pace Service 11:00 am. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- and so do we Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 Phone: 360-736-1601 vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, www.cvsm.us uNITY 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 CHuRCH OF CHRIST 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. Winlock Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785-3011, Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Faith Temple Word of Life Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Services pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday mid-week 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Center for Positive Living. 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning service 6:30pm, Pastor John Vantrease. 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes throughout the week for all age groups with A spiritual community open to seekers and Toledo, worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 nursery care provided. Our church is a place believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned BAPTIST pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 to make new friends, a place to worship, learn 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone and grow, a place to share life's blessings, www.unitycentralia.com , SBC am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Dayspring Baptist Church welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. and a place to find encouragement when 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for noon) Evangelist John weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at Gadberry, 274-8570 Pastor Dave Bach 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Men's First Christian Church 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Recovery Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Group, Friday's at 6:30 pm. Pastor Chris COMMuNITY CHuRCH 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am NON-DENOMINATIONAL with Nursery and Sunday School for Dryad Community Baptist Church Pre-school - 5th grade. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all Centralia Community Church ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. A community with people just like you! Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both One Church. Two Locations. 736-6981 services Classes for all ages also offered. ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, First Christian Church on Highway 12 Great programs throughout the week! Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. First Baptist Church Sunday service 9:00 am. 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and (across from Centralia High School) (360) 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a Sunday service 10:30 am. Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Cooks Hill Community Church 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Real Life. Real People. Real God. students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Prindle, 748-3702. www.yourlifecenter.com Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Grace Baptist Church Mornings: Worship Services at Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language available at 10:30), Youth and 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening CH528860cz.cg service on 3rd Sunday of the month. Children's Sunday School Classes and Nursery Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. Pastor 10:30 am. Call the church for more information Anthony Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., at 736-6133 or check out our website at Rochester. 273-9240. www.cookshillcc.org. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Pages from our past

Voters Forum Held sis of the debate and do justice to an attraction other than their jew- n 1886, two men wanting to either party.” elry — ants! Ibe territorial representatives “Ants! Ants! Ants!” the head- verbally sparred during the voters Police Arrest 13 Hoboes line in the Ahern’s advertisement forum. began. “Fascinating, Educational, In 1911, the Centralia Police Scientific, Entertaining. America’s Fresh “The audience that greeted J.W. Department was busy arresting Robinson and J. Cal. McFadden Latest Pastime. See the Antics of hoboes. the Ants at Ahern’s.” at the court house on Wednesday “Thirteen hoboes were gathered evening, to list to the joint discus- in by the local police department LOCAL sion between these gentlemen, was last night, housed in the hostelry Gehrman Rolls a 300 Game composed of our most intelligent over night and sent on their way In 1961, for the second time and cultured citizens and it is to this morning under a police escort in Lewis County bowling history, NEWS be regretted that so many were to the city limits,” The Centralia Gene Gehrman, Centralia, rolled turned away unable to gain admit- Weekly Chronicle wrote. “One a perfect 300 game at the Fair- tance,” The Lewis County Bee re- ‘Weary’ in the crowd had forty lanes Bowling Center. He received ported. cents, but aside from this financier $1,500 in prizes for his accom- “The audience was largely vot- the delegation of guests were in de- plishment. ers, almost an equal number of cidedly straightened circumstanc- ladies and gentlemen. Col. Alley es. The man with that forty cents Tenino Girl Is National Ambassador presided and in well chosen words raised such a disturbance over his introduced the speakers, and they In 1986, Gretchen Rosenkranz, bank account all night, that the — chronline.com — both acknowledged and appreciat- other members of the party were daughter of Paul and Bryan Rosen- ed the hearty reception given them. unable to take full advantage of kranz of Tenino, was named the 360-736-3311 “Mr. McFadden opened and the city’s hospitality and enjoy a March of Dimes national ambas- 321 N. Pearl closed the argument. He has a fair good night’s sleep.” sador for 1987. Her position would command of language but is vio- take her an estimated 60,000 miles. Centralia, WA 98531 lent in both speech and gesture. It See the ‘Antics of the Ants’ She was given her new banner was plain that Mr. R. had, in other at Hilton Head, S.C. where she was Support Our Community joint discussions, put him on the at Ahern’s formally introduced as the national defense of himself. It would be In 1936, Ahern’s, a jeweler at “poster child” for the organization useless to attempt to give a synop- 217 N. Tower Ave., Centralia had that works against birth defects. V oluntee R • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: E equals X

“JNM XYG YV PSUS, NI GPAV BOUIAZOD

UAMS. TS BDNVS NYU SLSV ISZSU HINTAIJ

TPSUS AG’DD GOHS YV ISEG.” — BOUUAS

YIMSUTNNM

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Laughing at our mistakes can lengthen our own life. Laughing at someone else’s can shorten it.” — Cullen Hightower © 2014 by NEA, Inc. Ways To Prevent… and Fix … air Travel ‘Fail’

By George Hobica tronics in checked bags, because storms such as Chicago and Book seats as early as possible. If quent flyer seats close in to de- Airfarewatchdog.com airlines won’t compensate for Minneapolis, opting for Phoe- you’re traveling with a child 12 parture if it looks like they won’t these if lost or stolen. If traveling nix or Houston instead. years of age or younger, be sure be able to sell them. Look for Everyone likes to complain internationally, consider buy- HOw TO FIx: Have a plan B. to indicate that when you make seats on partner airlines, How about air travel these days and ing “excess valuation” coverage Keep a list of alternate flights, your reservation since airlines to fix: If all else fails, don’t hesi- all the things that can go wrong from your airline (it’s inexpen- even if on a competing airline, do attempt to sit children to- tate to call the airline’s frequent — canceled flights, missed con- sive), since airlines offer paltry and ask to be rebooked. It’s gether with companions if they flyer service number rather than nections, overbooking, lost bags, compensation for international and bad customer service. Here often faster to use Twitter (at) know the child’s age. Or call just looking online. And check travel. Make sure you have re- AmericanAir is especially re- the airline’s reservation number for seats often, since inventory are some common air travel ceipts for any expensive items woes, and how to prevent, and sponsive) rather than waiting in and request adjacent seats How changes frequently as people in your bag. And make sure you line at the airport. If all else fails to fix: If all else fails, get to the holding seats release them or fix, them. don’t lose your checked bag re- and you have to overnight, ask, airport super early and ask for change their plans. ceipt. It’s also not a bad idea to I waS BUmPEd FROm my FLIGHT lock your carry on bag while in nicely, for hotel accommoda- seat re-assignment. And if that HOw TO PREVENT: Bumping (in- the overhead compartment. tions (airlines are not required doesn’t work, bring along some iPad Users - voluntary boarding) is relatively HOw TO FIx: Even if your bag to provide rooms or meals, but Starbucks gift certificates of rare, but some airlines are worse arrives at the bag claim safely, many do). Again, your credit movie passes to “bribe” passen- than others, so avoid them (you it’s a good idea to open the bag card may include free compen- gers to switch seats with you.I We have an can see recent bumping sta- and check the contents. If there’s sation (usually $100 per day) can’t find frequent flyer seats for tistics, along with lost bag and a problem, file a claim with the if you incur expenses due to a the dates I want How to prevent: app for you! airline on-time performance at airline before leaving the airport. delay or cancellation. I couldn’t The best strategy is to look for http://bit.ly/1uo03Gt.. JetBlue Airlines are required to cover up find seats next to my traveling seats way ahead, or at the last chronline.com is the least likely to bump you to $3,400 for domestic travel, companion(s) How to prevent: minute. Airlines open up fre- (they don’t overbook flights). but much less for international Avoiding peak travel days (Tues- flights, and they will depreci- day and Wednesday are the ate the value of the contents. If slowest) and peak holiday pe- the airline denies your claim or TopJ riods also helps. Don’t be the only pays part of the bag’s value, OppOrtunities last person to check in for your check your credit card: most flight, get to the airport as early cards offer lost or damaged bag B To see more employment ads as possible, and if you have sta- insurance for free, even for car- please turn to the classiied section tus in the airline’s frequent flyer ry-on bags, and some even cover program that helps too. electronics such as cameras and DIETITIAN EDUCATIONAL HOw TO FIx: Ask to be put on computers, as long as you paid Part time dietitian needed for large Mossyrock High School has an opening another airline’s flight if that for the trip with the card. pediatric clinic to run weight management for head high school boys’ basketball will get you to where you’re go- clinic. Competitive wages and great coach. www.mossyrockschools.org or call ing faster than your original air- my FLIGHT waS CaNCELEd OR dE- working atmosphere. Send resume to: 360-983-3181. line (some airlines still offer this LayEd HOw TO PREVENT: Every U.S. 1911 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, WA option if there are seats avail- domestic flight is required to able). If you’ll be delayed more have an on-time performance 98531. Mossyrock School has a position for than an hour, you’re entitled to score assigned to it and some paraeducator. Call 360-983-3181. cash compensation (refuse to flights are more prone to can- DRIVERS accept an airline travel vouch- cellations or delays than others. Scot Industries is hiring HEALTHCARE er). To lessen the pain, ask for a For example, in August, United a full time OTR driver. Part Time CNA for day/evening shift. free pass to the airline’s airport flight 5714 from New York JFK Class A CDL, clean driving Colonial Residence, 360-736-1551. lounge if you’re not already a to Washington Dulles was can- record and enhanced license or passport. member. celled 6 percent of the time and Home on weekends. We offer competitive ADULT FAMILY home has full time on-time (defined as within 15 pay, proit sharing, insurance, paid position for qualiied CNA or home health my CHECkEd BaGS (OR CONTENTS) minutes of schedule) just 45 wERE STOLEN HOw TO PREVENT: percent of the time—not very holidays and paid vacation. Please apply aide. 360-807-4485 Other than not checking bags reassuring if you’re making a in person with complete drivers abstract in the first place, there’s no sure connection. Some airlines, such Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm @ 3020 Foron RECEPTIONIST way to prevent theft. Bags and as United, post this information Rd., Centralia, WA 98531. NO PHONE Part/full time receptionist needed for their contents can be pilfered by online or you can call the airline CALLS PLEASE. fast paced veterinary hospital. Experience baggage handlers, TSA agents, and ask for its on-time and can- preferred. Saturday hours required. Apply and even by thieves who hang cellation numbers. Avoid flights in person @ 1305 S Gold St, Centralia. around the luggage carousels. with dismal performance statis- TRADES Some bags are taken from car- tics, and naturally you up your Naillon Construction is looking for ousels by accident because they chances of success by avoid- experienced framers with custom homes & all look alike, so choose one ing connecting flights. If you shops. Willing to work hard & long hours. in a bright color rather than must connect, avoid doing so Background check required. 360-880- black. Locks help, but only so in winter through cold weather 4403 far. Never pack valuables or elec- airports that are prone to snow Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 LIFE Guitarists Flock to This ADVICE: Dear Abby Low-Key Fix-it factory Woman Objects to By Jim Abbott Fels opened the business. Accusation That She’s Orlando Sentinel “They were working at a music store on Mills Avenue when I met them, and they still ORLANDO, Fla. — It’s called a factory, work on anything I need doing,” said Travers. a ‘Status Digger’ but there’s no assembly line, no automated “We are so lucky to have those two guys here. DEAR ABBY: I have been see- frank talk. When you do, suggest production. Even if you go to Los Angeles and New York, ing “Tony” for a few weeks. He is that before he assumes any more Instead the sawdust-caked Orlando shop it’s hard to find somebody that has the kind of kind, caring and will make a great preconceptions about you are true, known as The Guitar Factory has built a experience that they have and can easily iden- boyfriend, husband and father he should get to know you — be- decades-long reputation among local and na- tify any kind of repair. There’s not anything someday. My cause if he doesn’t, he will miss out tional musicians as a go-to place for stringed- they’re not capable of doing over there.” problem with on someone who is not only very instrument repairs, as well as custom-built Officially, the two friends who met in high him is he thinks nice, but who thinks HE has a lot to guitars, basses and ukuleles. school in the 1960s have been fixing guitars I’m a “status dig- offer. It’s also a haven for workbench wisdom, in various Orlando music stores since 1972. ger.” (It’s similar where discussions range from politics to par- In reality, it goes back longer than that. to a gold digger, DEAR ABBY: When I was in enting to the particulars of replacing a pick In 1967, when Montgomery was still in but he means I my 20s, I was involved in a long- guard on an old Martin acoustic. high school, a friend dropped an electric gui- care only about term relationship with a married If Orlando were Mayberry, The Guitar tar on a tile floor, shattering it. Montgomery someone’s stand- man. I became pregnant, we ended Factory would be Floyd’s Barbershop. picked up the pieces and put it back together. ing in the com- By Abigail Van Buren the relationship and I gave birth to “It’s a great place to hang out,” said Steve “I wasn’t nervous about it,” he said. “It was munity.) His ra- an amazing, intelligent and well- Triggs, manager for corporate communica- tionale is based on my friendships. adjusted son, “Kyle.” There has been tions for Orlando Utilities Commission and already all broken, so I couldn’t hurt it.” He was equally relaxed when he started I come from a privileged back- no contact with my former lover, a weekend guitarist in local bands. “They ground. While some acquaintances and we have no mutual acquain- ask about your family; they ask about you. It building and repairing guitars professionally. in my circle are spoiled and superfi- tances. makes you feel like you’re part of a group.” He had worked restoring vintage aircraft at cial, my close friends and I are not. Now that Kyle is an adult, he Sporting long hair and nearly match- Rosie O’Grady’s Flying Circus in Orlando. Because I grew up here, it was only has expressed an interest in con- ing bushy white beards, owners Bill Fels and “We used to build airplanes out of wood, so if your connections came apart, you were natural I’d date guys from a similar tacting his father. He is curious, but Douglas Montgomery come equipped with background. While I was not op- quick ears for a joke and unfailingly accurate on the ground,” he said, standing amid stacks doesn’t want to disrupt his father’s of red spruce and mahogany designed to be- posed to dating outside my social life. Kyle doesn’t feel he missed out malarkey detectors. circle, the opportunity never pre- The two count big stars among the family: come guitars. “Aircraft construction is more by not meeting his father; he simply critical than building a guitar.” sented itself. wonders what he is like. The man is Jimmy Buffett played one of their electric gui- Abby, I have never measured a tars for more than a decade starting in 1990, Fels, a drummer in a variety of 1960s Or- easy to locate on social media be- lando bands, dabbled in guitar-making as guy because of his position in so- cause he has an unusual last name. and they built multiple instruments for Mike ciety. The thought never occurred Rutherford, lead guitarist for British rock manager of a music store, where his future I don’t want to see my son hurt partner also was hired. They learned from to me. I admit I would probably by rejection or lack of interest from band Genesis. Another custom guitar went to be more inclined to date someone child guitar prodigy Derek Trucks, who went a mentor, Mike Tobias, then developed their this man. Should I make the initial own techniques. from a similar background because contact? If so, what would be the on to become a blues hero with the Allman that’s what I’m familiar with, but I Brothers Band and an eponymous group with “If you cook hamburgers for 20 or 30 years, best way to do it? — PROTECTIVE you get pretty good at it,” Fels said. “When we don’t think this makes me a social MOM IN TENNESSEE his wife, blues guitarist Susan Tedeschi. climber, status digger or elitist. Not all requests are routine. A famous look down a guitar neck, we can see a twist, a DEAR PROTECTIVE MOM: warp, high frets or low frets,” the latter a refer- How should I address this with Your impulse may be to protect country-music star once commissioned the Tony? I’m afraid our relationship duo to drill straw-sized holes covered with an ence to height of the strings above the neck. your son, but Kyle should make the On any given day, the two veterans set up will end if he can’t see me for who contact. When he does, he should ornamental nameplate in the body of an elec- I really am. — JUST ME IN HOUS- tric guitar, the better to score a quick snort of triage for a steady stream of dramas: tell the man that you are his mother, Montgomery, 62, once repaired a ukulele TON and that he would like to meet him cocaine on stage. DEAR JUST ME: Tony may When Nils Lofgren’s guitar tech was delivered to him in a plastic grocery bag after for no other reason than to ask him the instrument had been shattered in a roof come from a blue-collar back- some questions and get his medical stumped by a wiring problem before Lofgren ground. Because he perceives you was to perform with Bruce Springsteen and collapse. Fels, 64, separated a valuable old history. The response Kyle gets will Martin acoustic guitar from the fuzzy interior and your friends as having had so tell him a lot about the man who fa- the E Street Band at Orlando’s Amway Cen- much given to you, he may feel in- ter in 2008, the tech called The Guitar Factory. of a case left in a hot car at the beach. thered him. But there is no guaran- “There’s nothing that you can do to a gui- adequate, so he’s putting you on the tee that a man who never provided Fels went to the arena and solved the problem, defensive by accusing you of being earning an invitation to the pre-show buffet. tar, in my opinion, that they can’t put right,” financial support for his son will be said Steven Foxbury, lead singer of the 1990s solely interested in social status. Of receptive, compassionate or polite, Tucked virtually unnoticed between a piz- course, that’s stereotyping, and it rock band My Friend Steve. “I think of them and your son should be prepared. za restaurant and a hair salon, the shop’s nar- isn’t fair to you. Because someone as sort of the ‘Car Talk’ guys of guitars.” ••• row hallway is lined with autographed photos comes from inherited status/wealth Fels is more realistic. Dear Abby is written by Abigail by members of KISS, Deep Purple, .38 Special there is no guarantee that it won’t “There are some things we can’t fix,” he Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- and others. Hang out on the right weekday disappear. That’s the reason some said, but he’s always willing to consider it. lips, and was founded by her mother, afternoon and you might see classic rocker women prefer self-made men to Pat Travers visit with a few instruments to be “We’re becoming a disposable society. There Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at those from a privileged background. adjusted. He has been a loyal customer since are very few TV repairmen anymore, but gui- www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, You and Tony should have a Los Angeles, CA 90069. 1980, about a decade before Montgomery and tars are a very personal thing.”

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: B equals U

“G NJGWWP RUNMTL FMZGT GEEJKUR UOJ

FGN ROJ FJTU UONMBLO GTX DR JTTMVWJX

VP OJN REGNR.” — EGNWP RDZMT

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “God put us here, on this carnival ride. We close our eyes never knowing where it’ll take us next.” — Carrie Underwood © 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

SHOE by Gary Brookins & Susie MacNelly FRANK & ERNEST by Bob Thaves

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker