Chehalis Charts New Direction for Schools

A Guide to District 4 Tournaments Centralia, Chehalis, Rochester, Tenino, Toledo-Winlock, Pe Ell, Napavine, Mossyrock, MWP / Sports 1

Weekend Edition Saturday, May 10, 2014 $1 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Frost Selected as Centralia College President neW LeADeR CHOSen: Church and Ivan Gorne. Frost currently serves as in- Interim President of “There is a tradition of long-serving presidents terim president and superinten- College of Siskiyous Will there, and I want to continue that.” dent of College of the Siskiyous Start at Centralia July 1 in Weed, California. The soon- to-be leader of Lewis County’s By Christopher Brewer Robert Frost only institution of higher learn- [email protected] chosen as new president of college ing told The Chronicle by phone Friday that he hopes he will be The Centralia College Board in Centralia for the long-term. Robert Frost will take the unanimously in favor of Frost of Trustees has selected a new “The reputation there is very helm of Centralia College July to lead the college. He was cho- president to succeed James Wal- stable, collegial, healthy with ton, who will retire at the end of 1, it was announced Thursday. sen from a pool of three final- the academic year. The Board of Trustees voted ists, which also included Nathan please see FROST, page Main 14 Robert Frost Centralia Chehalis Charts New Schools Direction for Schools Chief to Resign STeve BODnAR: Superintendent Accepts Job at Yelm School District; School Board to Meet Monday By Christopher Brewer [email protected] The superintendent of Lewis County’s largest school district has announced he will step down at the end of the current school year. Steve Bodnar, who has directed operations in the Centralia School District since 2007, announced Friday he has accepted a position elsewhere. In a news release, Steve Bodnar Bodnar said he set to resign will be closer to in June family members. “I have been offered a position with another organization that will allow my wife, Jenni, and I Pete Caster / [email protected] the opportunity to be closer to Tiana Parker, left, and Rilee Viggers, center, listen to English teacher Allison Geeslin after answering a question in a group activity in class on Thursday afternoon at our families and to take care W.F. West High School in Chehalis. The class was in the midst of a discussion about American heroes. Behind the two students are white boards that Geeslin uses to of our parents, who have had outline the learning goals for the day and an explanation of what that speciic day's class will cover. Geeslin updates the boards daily for each English class. a number of health concerns,” Bodnar said in the release. 10-YeAR PLAn: Chehalis to evolve in Lewis County, one standards with the ultimate graduation rates and prepare Bodnar was not immediately local school district has started goal of 60 percent of Chehalis more students for success in available for further comment Schools Unveil Initiative an initiative to stay ahead of the graduates earning a four-year college. Friday afternoon as he and dis- in Hopes of Better curve and better prepare its stu- college degree. Chehalis administrators and trict staff spent most of the day Preparing Students for dents for college and eventual Chehalis Superintendent Ed staff invited The Baker Evalu- interviewing candidates for the careers. Rothlin, Assistant Superinten- ation Research Consulting, or Edison Elementary School prin- College, Careers The Chehalis School Dis- dent Mary Lou Bissett and local BERC Group, an educational cipal position. research and consulting firm The Centralia School Board By Christopher Brewer trict has implemented the first attorney J. Vander Stoep, repre- steps in a new program known senting the Chehalis Founda- from Bothell, last November to has called a special meeting [email protected] study classroom practices at all as the Student Achievement Ini- tion, spoke with The Chronicle for 5 p.m. Monday at the dis- six schools in the district. The As the educational and em- tiative, a 10-year plan that aims Wednesday about the district’s trict office’s board room, 2320 ployment landscape continues to raise the bar for educational revamped effort to increase please see SCHOOLS, page Main 14 please see CenTRALiA, page Main 14 EPA Prepares Hamilton-Labree Superfund Site Cleanup By Kyle Spurr Protection Agency will start identified, cleanup will likely when we start clean up with a Road Impact Area. [email protected] sampling groundwater June 11 begin next summer, Project thermal treatment and injec- The EPA will use thermal at the Hamilton/Labree Super- Manager Tamara Langton said. tions of biological stuff we will heat treatment on the con- The cleanup process for a fund site near North Hamilton “What is coming up now is know the best places to put it,” taminated soils and a biologi- hazardous waste site just south Road west of Interstate 5 to pin- we are doing a bunch of sam- Langton said. cal treatment to break down of Chehalis will begin next point where the contaminated pling with a bunch of drill rigs The cleanup will be focused and remove the contaminant month. groundwater is most prevalent. to better categorize where the on a 10-acre portion of the Su- The U.S. Environmental Once the contamination is hottest contamination is, so perfund site called the Hamilton please see CLeAnUP, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Crowded Race Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TOniGHT: Low 42 Smith, Donald Larry, 73, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 70 Onalaska Chehalis @chronline Mostly sunny Man Latest Hemenway, Carl, 71, see details on page Main 2 Centralia Find Us on Facebook to Seek Ross, Gerald Dean, 81, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Nate Commission Pe Ell thecentraliachronicle Conkey, Onalaska Ross, Larry Franklin, 75, Post / Main 5 Riverside, California Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Calendar Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? Back Country Horsemen If you have an event you would like included in the Editor’s Best Bet to Hold Annual Ride Community Calendar, please The Lewis County chapter of email your information to Lewis County Historical Ride Starts at Stan Hedwall the Back Country Horsemen of [email protected]. Four different loop rides are be on-site basic assistance and Washington is holding its Burnt Include a daytime telephone being offered for this year’s Lew- repairs, and Lewis County ham Ridge Fun Ride today. number where you can be is County Historical Ride today. reached. radio volunteers will be available The cost is $10 for riders 18 All bicycle rides will begin throughout the ride. years and older and $5 for those There is no charge for these listings. and end at Stan Hedwall Park, Registration fees are $35 for under 18. Chehalis. The rides, 20, 48, 68 Extra prize tickets are $5. For questions about an individual rider, $40 for tan- calendar items, call Doug and 100 miles, will offer the dem crews and $40 for families. Prize winners will be posted at sights and sounds of rural roads noon. Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) Kids under 16 are free with a 807-8238. in Lewis County. There are A lunch that includes ham- views of Mount Adams, Mount parent. burgers, hot dogs, salads and St. Helens and Mount Raini- On-site registration will be pop will be available. covering various aspects of the er. Three of the four rides will available between 7 and 9:30 a.m. Sign-in is 9-11 a.m., and the South Sound prairies. They in- go past the historical Evaline the day of the ride. last rider out is 11:30 a.m. Rid- clude topics such as prairie ecol- School and Claquato Church. For more information, call ers must sign a release to ride a ogy, restoration, management of Five rest stops will have wa- Mazie, (360) 262-9647, or email private trail. No stallions or dogs invasive plants, and the wildlife ter, drinks and food. There will [email protected]. are allowed. and wildflowers found in this The ride starts at 874 Burnt unique ecosystem. The stations Ridge Road. For more informa- have experts to discuss each tion, call Larry, (360) 262-9132 topic as well as activities for chil- Edgar Jones dug up the narcissus or Tony, (360) 748-8640, or visit dren and the young at heart. and replanted them at the Baw www.lcbch.org. The Self-Guided Trail has Missing Children interpretive signs pointing out Faw Grange hall next door. The Prairie Appreciation Day many of the unique features Organization to Hold bulbs were thinned this year, and of these prairies, and is a good Event at Chehalis Library will be sold at the Spring Fest. Starts at 10 a.m. choice for those who just want to The Boistfort Spring Fest is a absorb the ambiance. The National Center for small plant sale with wholesale The 19th annual Prairie Ap- Missing & Exploited Children is prices. Most of the plants arrive preciation Day will be 10 a.m. to Those wishing to support Prairie Appreciation Days can hosting a free event today at the in the parking lot of the Grange 3 p.m. today. Vernetta Smith Chehalis Timber- The event is held at Thurston purchase souvenir note cards, hats on flatbed trailers traveling fewer and T-shirts. All proceeds from land Library. than 2 miles. Some direct all pro- County’s Glacial Heritage and Parents will receive a child the Department of Natural Re- purchases will support future ceeds to the Baw Faw Grange, in- identification kit and have their source’s Mima Mounds Natural Prairie Appreciation Days and cluding every penny from the Old children fingerprinted for safety. Areas, two of the largest remain- restoration efforts. There will be School Narcissus. Also, there will be several tables ing remnants of the endangered no native plant sale this year. The Baw Faw Grange is locat- prairie ecosystem in Western The Mima Mounds site is fully with information. Families that ed at 995 Boistfort Road, Curtis. Washington. handicapped accessible with a currently have missing children It is next to the Boistfort School, In May, the prairie is span- paved trail that is ideal for fami- will be in attendance. which will be hosting a yard sale gled with swaths of blue Camas lies with toddlers and those who For more information, call the same day. with accents of spring gold, want a less strenuous experience. Jennifer Ducummon, (360) 740- buttercups, Oregon sunshine, In addition, group tours of Mirna 1377. Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and and many more native flowers. Mounds can be arranged by send- Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Chris- ing an email to prairieapprecia- tian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., (360) 269- Wild birds, including bluebirds, Old School Narcissus 0587 or (360) 748-3702 meadowlarks and northern har- [email protected]. Pets are not allowed at the na- Clay Chambers & the Last Ride, 9 p.m.- riers, are common sights. Being Sold at Boistfort 1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Ca- Prairie Appreciation Day ture preserves. Those wishing to donate to the Spring Fest sino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 is sponsored by the Friends of “Quilters,” 8 p.m., Wickstrom Theatre, Puget Prairies and their part- Thurston County Food Bank can Narcissus that were rescued Centralia College, $10 for adults, $8 for ners. do so at either location. (No glass, from Boistfort High School be- students and senior citizens. (360) 736- At Glacial Heritage Preserve please.) fore it was torn down will be on 9391, ext. 301 there are two interpretive loops, More information and direc- sale 10 a.m.-4 p.m. today at the Straw-bale Gardening, 10 a.m., Salkum one of about 2 miles (the Activ- tions can be found on the Friends Boistfort Spring Fest, held at the Library Demonstration Garden, spon- ity Trail) and the other about 4 of Puget Prairies website at www. Baw Faw Grange. sored by WSU Lewis County Extension prairieappreciationday.org, or by Master Gardener Program, (360) 740-1212 miles (the Self-Guided Trail). When the old high school was or http://lewis-mg-mrc.org The Activity Trail contains a calling either (360) 458-5450 or due to be razed because of a lack number of informative stations (206) 498-3273. of students, longtime resident please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

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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, May 10, 2014 Former Commissioner, Centralia Mayor Carl Hemenway Dies PUBLIC SERVANT: Former Councilman and Commissioner Lived a Life of Service By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] Lewis County lost a longtime public servant this week as Carl Hemenway died of heart A political sign was displayed at Carl failure at his Centralia home on Hemenway’s home during a visit by Wednesday. The Chronicle in 2011. The former Centralia mayor and Lewis County commissioner was 71. “He wasn’t a normal type of politician,” said former Demo- ‘‘He wasn’t boisterous cratic State Sen. Gary Odegaard. “He wasn’t boisterous or loud. He or loud. He was was an honest man of integrity, an honest man of something you don’t find very often anymore.” integrity, something A man of Lewis County, Hemenway spent the majority of you don’t find very his life in Centralia, leaving only often anymore.’’ to serve in the Navy. During his service, he went to radio school and served on the Gary Odegaard USS Topeka. He married his wife former state senator JoAnne in 1962 and the couple had their first child while he was stationed in California. The family returned to Centralia after many years after. he was discharged and had two Speaking to The Chronicle The Chronicle / file photo more children. in 2011, he lamented that poli- Carl Hemenway speaks at his home in 2011. Hemenway was a civil ser- tics had become too ideologically vant for eight years. oriented. He said it was a genuine inter- He was first elected to the “It started when I was on the est to serve the public that drove Centralia City Council in 1988 city council,” he said. “Instead him to politics. He was the sec- at India Cuis and was later selected as may- of having a civil discussion and ond mayor of Centralia after the Gre ine or. He was elected to the Lewis sitting down and talking to each city made the change 28 years ago County Commission as a Dem- other, they have to try and shout from a three-person commission ocrat when Republicans were you down or disrupt the meeting. to a seven-member city council gaining control of the area. Prior to the mid-‘80s, we didn’t with a professional manager. He took a seat on the com- have that.” He said he enjoyed contact mission in 1992 and served in State Democratic party of- with community members and that capacity until an unsuccess- ficials even took notice of Hem- official duties, such as handing ful bid for re-election in 1996. enway and suggested he run for out community awards, and be- Tandori Chicken Vegetable Pakora During his tenure, he helped state Senate against the Republi- ing asked for help from constitu- provide a number of services to can incumbent Neil Amondson, ents. East Lewis County, including an offer he quickly declined. “That was the big thing as having a rest stop built between Centralia Police Chief Bob commissioner,” he said. “If Packwood and Randle. Berg worked with Hemenway somebody had a problem with Lunch Bufet Hemenway’s drive to serve while he was the public works county government or one of the 95 Butter Chicken Zucchini didn’t start or stop at elected of- director of Lewis County and departments, they would come +tax Menu Items Also Available All Day! fice. For a number of years, he Hemenway was a councilman. to you and you would be able to $9 Lunch coached youth sports, and was “He had a servant’s heart,” help them. Bufet Items Monday - Friday 11 - 2:30 Little League president at one said Berg. “What I know is, it “It wasn’t the power and Change Daily! Saturday & Sunday 12 - 3:00

point. was all about giving back to the prestige,” he said. “It was the in- Dinner CH520906sl.cg Although he only served community, not recognition.” formation flow, knowing what Monday - Friday 3:30 - 9:00 360-807-4258 Saturday & Sunday 4 - 9:00 one term as commissioner, he Hemenway said as much dur- would happen months before it 315 N. Tower Ave., Centralia remained active in politics for ing an interview in 2011. happens.” Open 7 Days a Week Celebrate 50 Years of the Mustang The first Mustang hit showroom floors April 17, 1964

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5 Decades of Horsepower CH520493.ke VAN CLEVE FORD 302 2nd Street, Morton • 1-877-619-2831 Monday-Friday 8:00 - 6:00 www.vancleveford.com Saturdays 8:00 - 5:00 Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 LOCAL Mega Arms Greets Public at Lewis EDC Meeting BIG MOVE: Gun Component Manufacturer Expanding ‘‘Not many people from Tumwater into get to do a job and Port of Centralia their hobby at the By Christopher Brewer same time.’’ [email protected] Jason Curns Employees and owners of firearms manager a semi-automatic rifle component manufacturer expanding to Centralia gave the community a glimpse into their business Jim Walton reflected on his 12 Thursday morning. years as leader of the college, Mega Arms announced plans and said he was excited to see in mid-April to expand from the college’s bachelor of science its current Tumwater home to in diesel technology program a new 20,000-foot manufac- come aboard. “It will be the first turing facility at 3507 North on the West Coast,” Walton said. Park Drive. Company firearms Walton also said the bachelor of manager Jason Curns spoke at applied science in management Thursday morning’s Lewis Eco- program will have an accounting nomic Development Council component, and that three more programs are being researched: general membership meeting Christopher Brewer / [email protected] an education degree, nursing and thanked the community for Mega Arms irearms manager Jason Curns shows of a component of a semi-automatic rile crafted by Mega Arms at the and information technology. being receptive to their expan- Lewis Economic Development Council's meeting Thursday morning. Mega Arms will soon move into a 20,000-square-foot • Walton also mentioned the sion. building in the Port of Centralia. Mega Arms creates compo- college hopes to create a chemi- nents, including upper and lower cal dependency counseling de- receivers, for several weapons, ing our machinists,” Curns said, job and their hobby at the same has begun. gree. including AR-15s and .308-cali- noting that starting wage for time,” Curns quipped. • Bill Lotto said the Industrial • EDC Executive Director ber rifles. Mega Arms ships its a machinist at the company is In other updates from the Park at TransAlta project contin- Dick Larman stated he would be products to dozens of dealers $12-13 per hour with a steady in- EDC meeting: ues to move along and is “heav- meeting Monday with a compa- across the United States. crease. • Fred Rider with ToledoTel ily into the permitting phase.” A ny that produces “advanced ma- The company is also popular Mega Arms employs 22 peo- stated the rural telephone com- portion of the project’s infra- terials,” led by a Lewis County on Facebook, maintaining a page ple currently, and Curns said he pany continues its work on re- structure could go out for bid native who has expressed a de- with more than 36,000 likes. could see that increasing by a placing its copper-based system soon, Lotto said, and that “geo- sire to return home. Curns explained and dem- third, with some openings pos- with fiber optic lines. Crews are graphically broad” inquiries are ••• onstrated how the components sibly coming for machinists, now beginning to work on bring- coming in regarding the project. Christopher Brewer: (360) work to those present, even pass- skilled labor and janitorial work. ing fiber to more homes starting • Centralia College President 807-8235 ing around several dummy rifles Curns said Mega Arms has been this week. with Mega Arms components a good company to work for, • Toledo Mayor Jerry Pratt attached for people from elected and he hopes the company can briefly told those present about 1601 S. Gold Street leaders to business managers to quickly solidify its presence in the $9.6 million wastewater see for themselves while explain- Lewis County. treatment plant project, and said Centralia ing the specialized nature of the “Not many people get to do a construction on the new facility just wood furniture 360-736-3832 work. “We spend a lot of time train- ROCHESTERLUMBER Winlock Insulation . Vapor Barrier.. Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech . 17 colors $ 25/lf 2 CH520207sl.cg Man Dies Sliding Door Hardware 24’ Trusses Blueprints . and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 25 8 colors $199/lf TWIN SET $99 in Head-On SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 FULL $129 Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW QUEEN $149 CH520216sl.jd Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA Collision in 360.273.5213 Now Offering Special Financing for 6 to 24 Months on all Sales Washougal

By The Chronicle Version3: Details A 27-year-old Winlock man died after crashing head-on with a semi truck during a three-vehicle wreck 3 miles east of Wash- ougal Friday morning. The Washington State Pa- trol is still investigating the cause of the crash that killed Joseph M. Sparks. He was driving a blue 1993 Chevrolet pickup truck westbound on state Route 14 when he, for unknown reasons, crossed the centerline, sideswiped a U-Haul truck and crashed into the semi truck, according to State Patrol. The collision occurred at 8:30 a.m. The driver of the 12-foot U- Haul truck, a 43-year-old New Mexico woman, was not injured. The semi truck driver, a 24-year- old Pacific woman, was also not injured. All three vehicles were eventually towed from the scene. It appears Sparks was at fault, according to the State Patrol. The other drivers will not be cited. Trooper Will Finn, spokesman for the State Patrol, said troopers do not know what might have caused Sparks to drive into the opposite lane, adding the investigation might take some time to complete.

Two Taken to Hospital “People ask me why I choose After Crash Near Toledo By The Chronicle Providence Medical Group... Two people were hospital- ized after a two-vehicle collision 2 miles south of Toledo shortly Providence really listens – to my husband and to me. When Joe’s knee pain ﬂared up, they before 2 p.m. Thursday. Jordyn M. Diamond, a saw him right away. And our doctor was committed to helping him stay active, no matter 18-year-old Napavine woman, was driving a 2001 Volkswagen what the diagnosis. That was a huge relief for both of us.” Jetta westbound on state Route 506 when she pulled over to turn around, according to the Wash- ington State Patrol. She failed to It’s not just health care, it’s how we care. yield and struck a gray 2008 Ford F150 pickup truck driven by 75-year-old Jerry D. Larson. Diamond and her 20-year- old passenger, Jesse M. Belfield, were both injured and trans-

ported to Providence Centralia CH520383ca.jd Hospital. Diamond was cited for failure to yield. Larson was 855-776-4362 not injured. Both vehicles were towed from the scene. www.provmedicalgroup.org new patient scheduling • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 Onalaska Alliance President Harry Bhagwandin The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Enters Race for Lewis County Commission Seat Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? FILING: Harry O. resource classes at Centralia Col- Delivery deadlines: lege and field classes at Onalaska Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Bhagwandin Is the Fifth High School. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Candidate to Announce “What I bring is the ability to look “I’ve always loved teaching, es- Please call your carrier or district manager directly. pecially when I’m passionate about For all other issues please call our after hours customer Run for District 3 Seat at what our common goals are.” service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery something,” Bhagwandin said. status and to leave messages (next business day By Kyle Spurr A motivation behind his cam- response). Harry Bhagwandin [email protected] paign for county commissioner is TO SUBSCRIBE commission candidate supporting the youths of Lewis Harry O. Bhagwandin, presi- County. Bhagwandin said the To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation dent of the nonprofit Onalaska stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- county needs to find ways to keep tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. Alliance, will enter the race for a Bhagwandin, who has never Apple Harvest Festival and the young people in the community 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. seat on the Lewis County Com- before pursued political office, said revitalization of Carlisle Lake. with family-wage jobs. mission. TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING he will rely on his past experience “We knew festivals were a “We have to create jobs for our Bhagwandin, 55, plans to Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit working with the state Depart- good idea. We had to focus on kids or we will become a retire- file next week for the Position 3 www.chronline.com. ment of Natural Resources and everything that is great with cen- ment community,” Bhagwandin seat, representing south and east said. “That is what I’m listening for, Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. creating the Onalaska Alliance. tral Lewis County,” Bhagwandin Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Lewis County. Current Position is ways to create jobs for our young 3 commissioner Lee Grose said He worked closely with the said. Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 county commission to create the As commissioner, Bhagwan- people.” [email protected] he will likely not run for office Bhagwandin has lived and this year. Onalaska nonprofit organization. din believes he can duplicate the OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS “I realized how essential the success of the Apple Harvest Fes- worked in Lewis County since Bhagwandin, who also goes 1985, pursuing entrepreneurial 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia by Omroa Bhagwandin, will county commission’s role was in tival and mill pond renovation in our development,” Bhagwandin other unincorporated communi- enterprises in forestry, agriculture Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. be joined on the primary ballot and construction. He hopes to use by retired airline pilot Michael said. “Our resource for gover- ties in District 3. SUBSCRIPTION RATES nance comes from the county.” “We didn’t have any resources, his broad background as a way Messmore, Toledo Mayor Jerry Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Bhagwandin is focusing his we didn’t have anything. We said, to bring diverse groups together Pratt, Onalaska resident John and develop creative ideas for the Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Roe and White Pass Junior/Se- campaign on three main points: ‘What are our resources?’” Bhag- county. Home delivery nior High School Principal Gary sustainable economic develop- wandin said. “Every community is One month ...... $12.90 “What I bring is the ability to Stamper. Onalaska fire comment, building partnerships and unique and every community has Three months ...... $35.15 look at what our common goals missioner Rich Bainbridge, who health and safety. its own resources.” Six months ...... $65.15 retired from the Chehalis office As president of the Onalaska Bhagwandin, who studied bi- are,” Bhagwandin said. One year ...... $122 of the U.S. Natural Resources Alliance, Bhagwandin said, he ology at Indiana University and By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Conservation Service, has also is actively developing a tourism- earned a master’s degree in natu- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 reportedly expressed interest in based economy in central Lewis ral resources from The Evergreen Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 filing. County through the Onalaska State College, has taught natural Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 May 9 - May 15 Online subscriptions to chronline.com One day ...... $2 Boundary Review Board Might Make Decision he Lego Movie $4 • PG One month ...... $8 12:00 pm (Sat. & Sun.) One year ...... $84 6:00 pm (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. on Centralia Station Annexation Next Week 12:30 pm (Wednesday Early Bird Matinee) Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Muppets Most Wanted $4 • PG scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or look at. the area to not be annexed, but when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances NO DECISION YET: Thursday 3:00 pm (Sat., Sun.) may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers Lewis County staff had in- board member Charles Lasc- in Education. Meeting Focused on City voked the Boundary Review urain acknowledged that’s not Non-Stop $4 • R 21+ 9:00 pm (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) BACK ISSUES of Centralia Annexation Board’s authority in late Febru- the board’s concern — rather, CH520393ca.db ary because they felt the annexa- their duty is to strictly look and $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Request tion proposal consisted of illogi- see whether the objectives as with parent at or before 6:00pm able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks $12.25 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday old are $2 per issue. By Christopher Brewer cal boundaries, and they were stated by state law are met by the Minor with parent before 7 pm only concerned about creating an proposed boundaries. $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $1 [email protected] 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia THE NEWSROOM “I would prefer to satisfy all (360) 736-1634 “island” of residents living in the For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact A nearly two-hour meeting of county that would be surround- persons involved, including the the appropriate person listed below. the Washington State Boundary ed by property within the city. citizens,” Lascurain said. “But REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR Review Board for Lewis County County staff asked the board … we have objectives we need to Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 Thursday evening yielded prog- to instead consider adding 15 meet by the law.” [email protected] ress but no decision on whether more tax parcels bounded on the The board did not make a Always Editor it should accept or modify the south by South Street, the west final decision Thursday; rather, Exciting Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 city of Centralia’s request to by the Tacoma Rail line and the they will meet again this Thurs- [email protected] Offering a unique and stylish annex several properties along north and east by existing city day at 6 p.m. at the Lewis County Sports Editor selection of affordable Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 Long Road. limits. Commissioners’ Hearing Room to take a look at their draft pro- furniture, accents and décor [email protected] The initial annexation peti- The board ultimately came to for your home, delightful Visuals Editor posal that could entail the coun- accessories for you, and tion came from the Port of Cen- the decision that the city’s annex- Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 ty’s request in addition to the extraordinary gifts for any tralia last July as part of the pro- ation as proposed did not meet [email protected] city’s original request. occasion! posed Centralia Station project; objectives of preserving natural Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Board member Steve Ward Wedding & Social Stationary East Lewis County Communities city leaders accepted the petition neighborhoods and communi- said he hoped they could make to annex and notified the public ties, use of physical boundaries, Layaway Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 a decision rather quickly next Concierge Shopping last year. or prevention of abnormally ir- [email protected] week, and get the process of for- Home Staging Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, The four members present — regular boundaries as defined by mal annexation back to the city. Gift Certiicates West and Central Lewis County Communities board chair Donna Moir, Larry the state. The board suggested “I know there’s a lot of stuff Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 McGee, Steve Ward and Charles including the county’s proposal hinging on this,” Ward said. [email protected] Lascurain — deliberated on in addition to two parcels in the “The sooner we can formalize Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, whether or not the city’s request 1200 block of Long Road to the this action, the sooner people 425 N. Market Blvd. South Lewis County Communities to annex 22 acres of property in annexation request. can do business.” Chehalis, WA 98532 Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 the area of South Street and Long One major point of the dis- ••• 360-740-5400 [email protected] Sports, News and Photography Road met each of nine objectives cussion entailed a submitted Christopher Brewer: (360) www.redesigndivas.com Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 the state requires the board to request from several people in 807-8235 M–F 10–6 Sat. & Sun 10–5 [email protected] CH520550sl.cg Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices News in Brief Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Sharon Care Center [email protected] Congresswoman lihood of coastal communities, [email protected] tribes, and fisherman through- “Great care at a Great place” [email protected] Herrera Beutler Helps out the West,” Herrera Beutler Church News [email protected] ...... 807-8217

said Thursday while speaking You and Your family can count on us! CH520205.sl.cg Restore Pacific Coastal to the House committee. “These Senior Media Developer Trust the care of your loved one Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Salmon Recovery Fund funds increase economic activity CARE both on and off the water. This to those who ! [email protected] By The Chronicle means jobs - family wage jobs.” Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. THE CHRONICLE The U.S. House Appro- Herrera Beutler’s amendment Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch PUBLISHER priations Committee Thursday provides $15 million in savings 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 passed Congresswoman Jaime in other areas of the budget to (360) 736-0112 [email protected] Herrera Beutler's amendment to offset the increase in PCSRF Sales Director restore $65 million to the Pacific funding, her office said. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 [email protected] Coastal Salmon The bill passed through com- ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRALIA COLLEGE PRESENT: Recovery Fund, mittee Thursday and is sched- Circulation Manager Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 which provides uled to come to a vote before the critical fund- [email protected] House by the end of May. Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE ing for recovery projects to Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 Washington Snowpack [email protected] improve wild Design Director salmon and 107 Percent of Normal Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 steelhead habi- COMEDY NIGHT [email protected] Jaime Herrera Beutler tats across the MOUNT VERNON (AP) — congresswoman region. The mountain snowpack as of LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC Herrera Beu- May 1 was 107 percent of normal, featuring PRESIDENT, COO tler’s amendment brings fund- according to the Washington Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 ing back to last year's levels after water supply outlook compiled [email protected] President Barack Obama's bud- by the U.S. Department of Agri- Business Manager get proposed slashing the pro- culture. Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 gram by more than 23 percent, The snow survey office in [email protected] Herrera Beutler’s office said. Mount Vernon reports the snow- Director of Production and IT MIKE E. WINFIELD Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 The Pacific Coastal Salmon pack increased at higher mountain elevations in April but melt- [email protected] Recovery Fund improves habi- SAMMY OBEID & Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 tats in Washington, Oregon, ed at mid and lower elevations. California, Alaska, Idaho and Surveys found 120 percent Wednesday, May 14 • 7 p.m. FAX NUMBERS Nevada. of normal in north Puget Sound Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 The recovery fund has start- river basins, 99 percent in Lewis- Corbet Theatre in Washington Hall (Centralia College campus) Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 ed more than 11,800 projects, Cowlitz basins, 99 percent Yaki- FREE for students • $5.00 for non-students Obituaries ...... 807-8258 providing fish passages and re- ma, and 132 percent in the Spo- CH519824ca.jd Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 storing wetlands that contribute kane River basin. For more information, 360.736.9391, ext. 224 [email protected] • www.centralia.edu 125th VOLUME, 127th ISSUE to the health and recovery of the The outlook also notes cool THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) species. wet spring weather is likely com- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, “Salmon and steelhead have ing to an end. Warmer, drier Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- a historical significance to our weather is forecast by the end of 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360.736.9391, ext. 671, or 360.807.6227/TTY. region and are vital to the live- the month. tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 LOCAL Centralia Police Department’s Heroin Investigation Nets 11 Arrests as Spike in Use Continues in County FIGHTING A GROWING throughout the past decade, according to Centralia police. The PROBLEM: Police city is currently reviewing the Investigation Leads to 11 latest incident to determine if the property is subject to seizure Arrests and Drug Seizures, and forfeiture as a drug nui- but Heroin Use Remains sance. Rampant in Hub City The investigation began in April 2014 when police respond- By Stephanie Schendel ed to a near-fatal overdose, ac- [email protected] cording to a press release. Police identified the suspected drug A lengthy drug investigation dealer and arrested 25-year-old by the Centralia Police Depart- Christopher Lee for suspicion of ment into street and mid-level delivery of heroin and posses- heroin dealers over the course sion of methamphetamine. of the past two months has led Further investigation led to to the arrest of 11 people in the more felony drug arrests of Cen- greater Centralia and South tralia residents: Tyler Geist, 28, ; Thurston County area. Lewis County, as well as the 34-year-old Sarah McCutcheon; surrounding region, has seen 21-year-old Jarrin Smalley; and an increase in both heroin use 25-year-old Brittany Cary. and subsequent overdoses in Police also served several the past year and a half. search warrants just outside In an attempt to thwart the Centralia and in South Thur- prevalent problem, Centralia ston County, the release states. police launched a large ongo- During one of the searches, Pete Caster ing investigation into heroin / [email protected] on the 17100 block of Sargent dealers throughout the area in Kathy G. Challender, left, Arthur Haller-Heilman, center, and Sebastian J. Haller wait in the jury box as they each make their Road in the Ground Mound mid-March. initial appearances in Lewis County Superior Court on Friday afternoon at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Che- area, police found more than On Thursday, Centralia po- halis. a quarter-pound of heroin and lice served a search warrant on about 1 ounce of meth, accord- a house at 1014 Yakima St. and tian Haller. to Centralia-area residents, ac- ready awaiting sentencing on an ing to police. Officers arrested arrested three family members: All three were arrested on cording to the Centralia Police unrelated heroin drug charge. three people: 29-year-old An- Kathy Challender, 59, and her various drug charges for sus- Department. Centralia police have served drew T. Field, 24-year-old Alai- two sons, 32-year-old Arthur picion of the distribution of At the time of Thursday’s search warrants on the house na Normand and 44-year-old Haller and 36-year-old Sebas- heroin and methamphetamine arrest, Sebastian Haller was al- on Yakima Street several times Terry Nelson-Rone. Blakeslee Junction Interstate 5 Bridge SirenS

Demolition Project Begins This Weekend chronline.com SCHEDULE: Crews Will day night or Sunday. It’s going to schedules at Blakeslee Junction. p.m. to 3:45 p.m. each weekday. take a couple of weeks to com- Two sets of railroad tracks run On Thursday, crews will shift Start Demolishing plete,” WSDOT spokeswoman across Reynolds Avenue, which the current northbound I-5 traf- Structure Sunday; Abbi Russell said. “If we can stop complicated work and the sched- fic onto the new 58-foot-wide family the closures early we will, but uling of closures. southbound bridge, completed dental care Nighttime Closures (work) will be ongoing for a few Residents will be notified 24 last fall. Planned weeks.” hours in advance if a daytime The new southbound bridge Presented by Unlike traditional demoli- closure is scheduled. will accommodate two south- Dr. John Pham By Kyle Spurr tions, Russell said, the crews will “We still have to work around bound lanes and two north- REPLACING MISSING TEETH [email protected] literally chip away at the bridge the trains,” Russell said. “There bound lanes, while crews pre- Patients with one or more Demolition of the old south- over the next three weeks. Crews are multiple elements we are try- pare to demolish the current successive missing teeth can will use excavating equipment to ing to work around here.” northbound bridge and build a choose between two replacement bound Interstate 5 bridge over possibilities other than dental Blakeslee Junction in Centralia crush portions of the bridge. Scheduled closures at Reyn- new one in July. implants. A “bridge” is a permanent will begin this weekend, caus- “It’s very methodical,” Russell olds Avenue next week are as fol- The new northbound bridge dental appliance that consists of a said. “The way these bridges are lows: will be completed next summer. pontic (false tooth) and two crowns ing night closures of Reynolds that are cemented into place on the Avenue. constructed, they require bal- • 6 p.m. Monday to 5 a.m. The entire I-5, Mellen Street abutment teeth (on either side of ance. (Crews) have to keep every- Tuesday to Blakeslee Junction project is the space). Unlike removable partial Scarsella Bros. Inc. — con- dentures, ixed bridges cannot be tractor for the Washington State thing balanced so the structure • 6 p.m. Tuesday to 5 a.m. scheduled to be complete in late taken out of the mouth. Removable Department of Transportation's doesn’t fall.” Wednesday 2015. The project will construct partial dentures usually consist of Russell said the demolished • 6 p.m. Wednesday to 5 a.m. new collector-distributor lanes, replacement teeth attached to pink Mellen Street to Blakeslee Junc- or gum-colored plastic bases, which tion I-5 widening project — re- material will likely be recycled by Thursday a couplet system at Mellen Street, are connected by a metal framework. the contractor and used for other • 6 p.m. Thursday to 5 a.m. safety improvements north of Removable partial dentures attach to moved the barriers on the bridge the patient’s natural teeth with metal Friday night. Crews will start de- parts of the project. Friday Blakeslee Junction, congestion clasps or devices called “precision molishing the old bridge by Sun- Reynolds Avenue, under the WSDOT has worked with lo- relief at the Mellen Street and attachments.” Precision attachments are generally more aesthetic than day, according to WSDOT. demolished bridge, will be com- cal school bus schedules to create Harrison Avenue interchanges metal clasps and are nearly invisible. The demolition work is ex- pletely closed on weekends from the construction schedule. Cen- and a new local travel option via Tooth loss is often an outcome of pected to take up to three weeks. 6 p.m. Friday to 5 a.m. Monday, tralia School District buses run the Louisiana Avenue-Airport injures, dental diseases and old age. There are number of reasons why “They can potentially start according to WSDOT. Weekday along Reynolds Avenue from 6:20 Road connection, according to you may consider replacing your on the structure itself by Satur- closures will depend on railroad a.m. to 8:15 a.m. and from 1:45 WSDOT. missing teeth. Physical appearance is the most important reason why people may choose to get false teeth alternatives. At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, our dental team is trained Jury Convicts Centralia Transient of Hate Crime for Throwing to take universal precautions to protect our patients. Our goal is to provide the very best dental care Racist Note at Barista After Being Asked to Leave Business possible to our patients so that they may achieve optimal dental health. We’re located at 1515 NW Louisiana CONVICTED: John A. cia about a year prior and was rassment, second-degree bur- ed against — which is ridiculous,” Avenue, Chehalis, where our entire told not to return to the cof- glary and fourth-degree assault, Halstead said. staff operates as a team. Call 1-877- Chacon II Faces Between fee shop. When the 35-year-old said Deputy Prosecutor Will 378-3384 to schedule your next Chacon will be sentenced on appointment. Our ofice is open 14 and 17 Months transient showed up at Santa Halstead. May 21 at 10 a.m. and faces be- Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins Lucia in March, he was asked to The burglary charge is due tween 13 and 17 months in pris- are welcome and emergencies are in Prison for Note always seen the same day. leave. On his way out the door, to the fact that Chacon had been on, Halstead said. Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s okay! Thrown at Barista Chacon threw a wadded up piece previously trespassed from the We cater to cowards! Ask about of paper at the barista. property and then returned un- Nitrous Oxide and IV Conscious By Stephanie Schendel Sedation. When the employee opened lawfully to the store and com- Have a P.S. A precision attachment [email protected] the paper, it depicted an African mitted a crime, Halstead said. consists of precision-machined, American being hung from a tree Chacon testified in his own mobile phone? interlocking “male” and “female” components that connect a A jury found the Centra- and included a racist written defense during his day-and-a- removable partial denture to ixed lia transient who threw a racist message, according to Centralia half trial, the prosecutor said. bridgework. drawing at a Santa Lucia barista police. Chacon reportedly told the jury chronline.com/mobile CH520509ca.jd guilty of three criminal counts, The drawing was extremely he was upset because he felt the including malicious harassment, upsetting to the Santa Lucia staff, staff had discriminated against which is the state’s hate crime and police later located Chacon him, so that’s why he threw the statute, earlier this week. and arrested him for harassment. racist drawing at the barista. John A. Chacon II had been The jury found Chacon guilty “He said he was trying to show barred from entering Santa Lu- of three counts: malicious ha- what it felt like to be discriminat- Breakfast! Plea Deals Expected in Case Against 7 Days a Week Former Owners of Birdwell Auto 9:30 to 1:00 By The Chronicle however, is currently scheduled Lorinne’s trial is still set for The criminal cases against for Monday at 9 a.m., said Depu- later this year, but Eisenberg the former owners of a Centra- ty Prosecutor Eric Eisenberg. said he has been negotiating lia used car dealership accused He will be sentenced at a later with her attorney to resolve her date. case prior to trial as well. of widespread theft from a local Keith Birdwell and his wife, Lorinne was originally bank may both end in plea agree- Lorinne, former owners of Bird- charged as a co-defendant to ments. well Auto Sales in Centralia, are her husband, but a judge grant- Don’t Forget The trial for Keith Birdwell, accused of selling dozens of used ed a request to separate their Karaoke Monday - who is charged with one count of cars without paying back the cases. A judge also later dis- Wednesday CH521349sl.db first-degree theft in addition to bank loans used to purchase missed the five counts of un- 8pm - Midnight five felony counts of unlawful is- them. Court documents also al- lawful issuance of a bank check suances of a bank check, was set lege that Keith Birdwell wrote as there was no evidence that to start next week. bad checks to Security State Bank she was involved in the specific A change of plea hearing, totaling more than $160,000. act of writing the checks. 21000 Old Hwy 99 SW • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 Napavine to Extend Pot Moratorium Another Six Months POSTPONED: City en marijuana stores as part of the cept that yet,” Sayers said. “I voter-approved Initiative 502. know Centralia extended for Council Needs Time to Four of those pot stores can about the same reasons.” Consider Regulation “With lawsuits and everything open in any location across The six-month moratorium the county, including possibly does not include medical mari- for Potential Pot Stores else, we have to make sure Napavine. juana collective gardens, which By Kyle Spurr everything gets into place before Statewide, a maximum of 334 Napavine approved in 2012. A outlets may open. medical marijuana garden in [email protected] we consider anything.” Pot retailer Lewis County Napavine must be in city limits The Napavine City Council Cannabis Connection has ap- zoned “industrial,” and have a will likely vote Tuesday to extend John Sayers plied with the state Liquor Con- surrounding fence at least 10 feet the current retail pot morato- mayor trol Board to open a business at high, video surveillance, locked rium an additional six months, 108 Ritchie Lane in Napavine. doors at all times, on-site secu- postponing any action related to The six-month moratorium, rity and other rules. pot sales in the city. or suspension of action, will al- The city council will set a Mayor John Sayers said the County and across the state. ready and make sure the state low Napavine to research zoning public hearing date at its Tuesday city needs more direction from “With lawsuits and every- and liquor control board have regulations and business licenses meeting about extending the re- the state and more time to pre- thing else, we have to make sure their acts together.” for potential marijuana retail- tail pot moratorium another six pare regulation for pot business- everything gets into place before Last year, the state Liquor ers like Lewis County Cannabis months. The city council will es in Napavine. The city’s stance we consider anything,” Sayers Control Board gave Lewis Coun- Connection, Sayers said. meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday inside is similar to others in Lewis said. “We want to be good and ty permission to open up to sev- “We are just not ready to ac- city hall at 407 Birch Ave. SW. News in Brief Balloon Fun in Walla Walla concerns over what should be Governor Appoints studied before the oil trains flow Rochester Woman to through. No one spoke in favor Coordinating Council of them. By The Chronicle Level Three Sex Rochester resident Marie Wendy Galloway was recently Offender to Live appointed by Gov. Jay Inslee to in Centralia the state Interagency Coordinat- By The Chronicle ing Council for Infants and Tod- dlers with Disabilities and Their A level three sex offender has Families. indicated he will be living out- Galloway was one of dozens side Centralia by registering with of people statewide appointed to the Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- various boards and commissions. fice. The appointment was effec- Dustin A. Simpson, 31, was tive April 22. Galloway will serve convicted in Thurston County on the council until Jan. 6, 2017. Superior Court in 2004 on four Five other women from counts of third-degree child rape and one count of unlawful pos- across the state have also been ap- Matt Gade session of a controlled substance. / The Tri-City Herald pointed to the council, including Balloons are inlated during the 40th Annual Balloon Stampede in Walla Walla Thursday. Sugely Jullissa Sanchez, Everett; He will live on the 200 block Anna Maria Fragomeni, Seattle; of Proffitt Road outside of Cen- Diane Liebe, Yakima; Margaret tralia. Rose Gunshows, Nespelem; and The convic- Magan Ann Cromar, Seattle. tion stemmed Officer, Three Patrol Cars Struck During Information about each from Simpson board and commission is avail- having a sexual able on Inslee’s website at gov- relationship with Chase Stretching from Longview to Vader ernor.wa.gov/boards/profiles/ a 15-year-old By The Daily News The chase began at 12:30 p.m. rammed them and continued on, default.aspx. girl he provided with alcohol and A Longview-area transient al- when Longview officers found Nelson said. He sped north on drugs, according legedly struck a police officer, hit a man later identified as Fiest West Side Highway into Lewis Dustin Simpson in a stolen Honda parked on County and into Vader, ending Rochester Resident to a notification three patrol cars and led sheriff’s sex offender Olympia Way. When officers ap- up on a deadend road near the from the Lewis deputies on a high-speed chase Allegedly Waves Gun proached, Fiest took off, knock- sewage treatment plant. Castle County Sheriff’s from West Longview to Vader Office. He was 23 at the time. He ing one police officer down and Rock police also joined in the in Road Rage Incident Thursday afternoon before finally was given a 60-month suspended striking a patrol car, Nelson said. chase, Nelson said. being fished out of Olequa Creek. By The Daily News sentence so he could complete sex A sheriff’s deputy in the area Fiest took off on foot. Offi- Max Elgin Fiest, 24, was gave chase. (Longview police pol- cers tried to use a stun gun but A road rage incident that be- offender treatment. booked into the Cowlitz County icy prohibits high-speed chases.) Fiest ran over railroad tracks and gan in Clark County ended in Simpson violated the condi- Jail on suspicion of attempting to The Honda approached 100 mph then jumped into Olequa Creek, Kalama on Thursday afternoon tions of the court-ordered su- elude police and reckless driving. on Pacific Way and Coal Creek Nelson said. A deputy waded when authorities seized a hand- pervision and his sentence was He also had a state Department roads and the driver nearly lost into the creek and arrested him gun and summoned the owner reinstated, according to the no- of Corrections hold. control a couple times, Nelson midstream, Nelson said. to court. tification. Simpson was released Cowlitz County Sheriff Mark said. Deputies tried to deploy Investigators believe Fiest is At around 12:30 p.m., a driver from prison in 2007, and is con- Nelson said no one was injured spike strips twice but weren’t able connected to another man ar- who entered Interstate 5 from sidered a level three sex offender. in the mayhem, which was one to get them out in time. rested in a high-speed chase ear- an on-ramp in north Vancouver He is not wanted at this time. of two high-speed chases in the Two deputy patrol cars pulled lier in the day, but details still are called police, according to the Simpson is described as a county Thursday. close at one point, but Fiest emerging, Nelson said. Clark County Sheriff’s Office. 5-foot-9 white male, with brown The caller said he honked at eyes and hair. the driver on the on-ramp for going too slow, then tried to pass the Filing for State, Local vehicle and honked again. The Elections Begins Monday other driver held up a handgun By The Chronicle and waved it out the window but did not point it at him, the caller Candidates for federal, lo- Great news! reported. cal and judicial offices can file Patient consults Woodland police, assisted in-person beginning Monday are available through Friday. Filing by mail by Washington State Patrol, in Olympia. stopped the suspect vehicle at the began April 28. Todd Road exit in Kalama. Ma- Candidates can file either rio Rodriguez-Hernandez, 38, of with the Secretary of State’s Of- Rochester, was cited and released fice on the second floor of the for unlawful display of a weapon. state Capitol or with their county Authorities seized a Ruger .45 auditor. The secretary’s Elections caliber handgun. Rodriguez- Division will receive all filings Sharon, pain-free, Hernandez, who has a valid state for the U.S. House, multi-county enjoys working in conceal carry pistol permit, was re- legislative districts, the state Su- her yard again. leased with a court appearance date. preme Court and multi-county races for Court of Appeals and ® Superior Court, according to the Gamma Knife for facial pain Meeting to Discuss Secretary of State’s office. Oil Trains Today Single-county legislative and brings back your smile judicial races and all other of- By The Chronicle fices will be done by the counties’ Non-surgical solution can end the pain of Area residents who wish to stop elections offices. trigeminal neuralgia. the proposed oil trains from flow- In-person, faxed or emailed For more than a decade, the pain of trigeminal neuralgia (TN) kept Sharon ing through Lewis County will be filings will be handled during nor- silent. "I was afraid to talk, eat or chew gum," she said. "Everyone just meeting today at 6 p.m. at the Ma- mal office hours. trix Coffeehouse in Chehalis. Candidates filing by fax or thought I was a quiet person, but the pain was like plugging in an electrical Originating from the Bak- email need to follow up with a cord and placing it under my tongue. It was unbearable." ken oil fields in western North hard copy by Friday. Sharon sought help and experienced relief with Gamma Knife treatment at Dakota, the trains would pass Online filings will be accepted South Sound Gamma Knife at St. Joseph in Tacoma. That was in 2010, and through Lewis County on their from 9 a.m. Monday through 4 Sharon has been pain-free ever since. Sharon says, "I can talk again. I can way to proposed terminals in p.m. Friday. chew gum. It's like the pain never happened." Gray’s Harbor. Filings by mail will be accepted The Coalition of the Living, through Friday. Gamma Knife "radiosurgery" is a single-session treatment that delivers a recently formed Lewis County Filing fees are 1 percent of one pinpoint energy to the nerve to disrupt pain signals, offering significant to citizens action group that plans year’s salary for the office. Con- complete relief of symptoms. Gamma Knife also treats other disorders of to address issues affecting coun- gressional filings are $1,740, Legis- the brain, from essential tremor to tumors. ty residents, will be hosting. The lature filings are $421.06, Supreme If you think you may have TN, see a neurologist. If you would like a referral meeting is free to attend and Court filings are $1,675.05, Court open to anyone. of Appeals filings are $1,594.55 to someone with expertise in TN and Gamma Knife treatment, please The meeting will discuss pos- and Superior Court filings are contact us at 1-866-254-3353. Learn more at www.endtrigempain.com. sible plans and actions that could $1,518.09. prevent the trains from coming A petition process is available through Centralia and Chehalis. for those unable to pay the filing 1802 S. Yakima, Suite 103, Tacoma, WA 98405 More than 150 people at- fee, the secretary of state’s office Phone: 253.284.2438 or toll-free at 866.254.3353 tended the first Washington said. Lot drawings to determine

Department of Ecology spon- ballot order will be held in the sec- www.SouthSoundGammaKnife.com CH521411co.jd sored meeting at Centralia High retary’s office at the conclusion of School. Attendees spoke their filing week. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10 2014

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Ruling Favoring Centralia Officer Difficult to Understand In all the debate over wheth- of accusations of policy viola- confined in the back of his stances of insubordination and er or not the Centralia Police Our Views tions. patrol car. Reynolds later ad- an apparent inability to follow Department was justified in its That is why it is difficult to Two confirmed instances mitted that he did not verbally orders and we are still left with decision to terminate officer understand how an arbitrator of excessive force below show a warn the man before Tasing an officer who has abused his Phillip Reynolds, one fact has could force the city to rehire small piece of a larger issue: him. When he did Tase him, he authority in a way that has done not been in dispute. Reynolds and provide him back • On Dec. 3, 2009, Reynolds did it through an open patrol damage to much more than his Reynolds on multiple occa- pay for much of the past two responded to a homeless man car window, as the man posed reputation. He has stained pub- sions used his Taser for periods years he has spent fighting his sleeping in the bathroom in no physical threat to Reynolds. lic opinion when it comes to all longer than required to gain termination. Fort Borst Park in the middle The data on the device showed the men and women who hon- control over suspects. He then That’s what happened Tues- of winter. The man refused that the first Tasing lasted 19 orably carry a badge, gun and wrote dishonest reports that day, as an arbitrator ruled there multiple commands to leave the seconds — nearly four times the Taser and use them only when minimized the amount of time bathroom and did not put his default cycle officers are trained appropriate. was no just cause for the firing. he applied the electric charges, a hands on his head as instructed, to administer — followed by a Unions and safeguards surefire sign that he knew what The city, led by the steady so Reynolds Tased him. Reyn- seven-second pause. Reynolds aimed at protecting government he was doing was against stan- leadership of Police Chief Bob olds wrote in his report that the then Tased the man again for six workers have in this case had dards. Berg, has spent more than man then put his hands on his seconds, paused for five seconds, the opposite effect, harming the More damning, his actions $80,000 in legal fees and other head for a moment, but moved then Tased him a third time for overall image of the profession. resulted in excessive pain and costs to prevent Reynolds from his hands out of view, causing an additional five seconds. In The Legislature has for years has for some shaken faith in once again putting on the Reynolds to Tase him a second summary, Reynolds shocked a discussed making it easier for the law enforcement profession, badge. time. An internal investigation, handcuffed prisoner, locked in police departments to fire em- which is seldom acknowledged We commend Berg for however, revealed Reynolds had a patrol car, with 50,000 volts of ployees such as Reynolds. for positive impacts and fre- standing by his decision these actually Tased him three times electricity for 30 seconds. We ask our lawmakers to quently berated for isolated in- past two years even as the costs for a total of 37 seconds. The decision released Tues- once again address the issue to cidents of violence such as those mounted and Phillips remained • On March 3, 2011, Reyn- day is perplexing on many levels, prevent cases such as these from perpetrated by Reynolds. indignant in the face of dozens olds Tased a handcuffed man but leave aside the alleged in- occurring. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Love Can Even Mean a Swat on the Bottom It might have been the worst mistake I had ever made up un- As my mother dealt til that point in my life. As my mother dealt out out punishment punishment via a slipper to my backside, I turned toward her via a slipper to my and smiled with the grin of a backside, I turned rebellious 8-year-old intent on eliciting further anger. toward her and It was a mistake, to be sure, as the soft fabric of the house- smiled with the grin hold footwear was quickly re- of a rebellious 8-year- placed by the less friendly consistency of a branch from a front old intent on eliciting yard pine tree. further anger. I think of that day every year as Moth- ing support for her son. er’s Day arrives. ••• It doesn’t en- Not all mothers are up for capsulate the the job. COMMENTARY: loving and sup- Such was the case for a bitch porting nature (that’s the correct usage, folks) Musings From the Middle Fork of my mother, near Shelton that left a otter pup but it does act By Eric Schwartz to fend for itself. as a mental For Heaven’s Sake Animal Comments on Gallagher Appalling monument to her ability to dole Rescue and Rehabilitation near out much deserved punishment Rochester stepped in just in time, Brian Green has tossed him- a different legal standard than His isn’t the only example despite her dainty frame. providing collective maternal self into the Lewis County sher- non-law enforcement folks. But of squashing free speech; on It’s a story of maternal support to the young animal, iff race against the only other they can still be (and at times a college campus recently, in strength and the repercussions which has been named Oscar. announced candidate, Rob Sna- are) charged with acting reck- the “free speech” area, a young of youthful rebellion. To some Thanks, Heaven’s Sake, for za. If he is the only challenger, it lessly. If they did, they can get a woman was holding a sign op- it might be seen as overly harsh, showing mothers can defy tra- would be unusual in my experi- citation, charged with a crime, posing abortion when a profes- but to me it was a rare and de- ditional descriptions and con- ence for an open position. and disciplined by their agency, sor attacked her, and took (stole) served occurrence in an other- quer species barriers. I don’t know Green. And I’m which can include termination, her sign. Apparently, the sign or any combination. wise joyous childhood filled with ••• not even really bothered by his offended her. hugs, prayers and good times. complete lack of law enforce- The fact is officers are al- In a Florida elementary I don’t know what she did, ment experience. lowed legal discretion to act in The calendar’s annual but Centralia’s Denise Nelson school, during a “free reading” reminder to acknowlege and In the state of Louisiana, their official capacity. period, a teacher told a fifth- appears to have done something people with no law enforcement Gallagher hit an elk on U.S. celebrate our mothers sent me right. grader reading the Bible that was looking through recent editions experience are elected sheriff Highway 12, responding to a inappropriate. (I wonder why it’s Her son, Dakota, left no all the time call. He isn’t the first person, or of The Chronicle for instances doubt of that when he decided called “free reading” period?) of motherly success, human and (at least they officer to do that on that high- You can publicly burn our to ask his girlfriend of two years used to when I way. Green’s remarks about that otherwise. out to prom in elaborate fashion. flag, but don’t you dare look ••• was still in the incident were not just crude, like you are praying in public He arranged a parade and built business). I’m they were wrong. A happy Mother’s Day to … or worse say anything that a large display on a trailer before not saying it’s a ••• Tamaska, the furiously protec- someone somewhere might be arriving at her home to absolute good idea, but tive mom of the recently born That leads me to my other offended by. approval and awe. it’s a fact. red wolf pup born at Wolf Ha- issue this week, and some- There are places and coun- You’ve set the bar high, Da- But some ven International near Tenino. thing my fellow columnist, Bill tries where freedom to think kota, and you’ve made your of the things There is normally much ado By John McCroskey Moeller, touched on in his col- and speak don’t exist, where you mother proud. You’ve also he said were about the very common yet umn: the First Amendment of are punished, and maybe killed no doubt left young women simply wrong, constantly miraculous birth of our Constitution. for your idea spoken out loud, throughout the community and one characterization in par- human children. Imagine the It would be hard not to or your religion. None I want to green with envy and your ticular really bothered me. That weight of bringing an endan- know anything about the recent live in. friends without the means or was his comments about Deputy gered species into the world. Los Angeles Clippers owner’s Of course what Sterling said innovation to reach the same Mike Gallagher. Not only was ••• disgusting private comments, was reprehensible, but really that standard. he wrong, he clearly has no idea secretly (and illegally) taped, Delynn McBride epitomizes isn’t the point. There apparently A tip of the cap to you, Denise. how callous he sounded. and released to the public. But, if the courage so prevalent in our ••• were many things he actually Gallagher was not doing there is a First Amendment, how did that were also reprehensible mothers. Days after the death of Alright, everyone. Don’t anything illegal when he was can they punish him for those and could have been actionable. her son, Centralia High School forget to call your mothers or responding to an emergency, comments in his home? The league didn’t act on those. graduate Dana Rook, McBride spend a few pensive moments hit an elk and was killed. In the If that’s the new standard It was only after he spoke, in spoke to The Chronicle about contemplating her impact on course of their duties, officers of free speech, where does it his own home, they acted. the need for better care for our your life. can and do disregard some traf- end? What if I’m pro-life, or That appears to be dangerous military veterans. A disappointed mother is fic laws. They remain respon- pro-traditional marriage, which in a country that claims to have As you read this, she could be worse than a pine branch to the sible for their actions when they some now call hate speech? Why free speech. standing at a grave site mourn- backside any day. do, but that is the law. is my position any less valid ••• ing the loss of Rook, who took ••• If in the course of their re- than louder voices that not only John McCroskey was Lewis his own life after returning from Eric Schwartz is the editor of The sponse, they cause an injury or disagree, but also won’t allow County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He a deployment in Afghanistan. Chronicle. Contact him with com- death to another, regardless of me to share my deeply held be- lives outside Chehalis, and can be In life and death, McBride ments and news tips at eschwartz@ whether they had lights and si- liefs anywhere? Not even in my contacted at musingsonthemiddle- provided unyielding and inspir- chronline.com or (360) 807-8224. rens blaring, they are judged by home if Sterling is any example. [email protected].

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. NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 • Main 9 Washington Climber Dies on Mount McKinley DEATH IN ALASKA: Montag was a licensed doctor ed by rope and did not have ra- plies and equipment. After dropping the ranger off in Washington. She was an ex- dio communications. He phoned again Tuesday at Kahiltna Base Camp at 7,200 Doctor From Tacoma perienced high-altitude climber, Both were weakened from and requested a rescue for him feet, pilot Andy Hermansky flew Died After Being but she had not attempted the multiple nights spent at De- and Montag. to the 17,200-foot High Camp 20,322-foot peak before, Nation- nali Pass, Fuchs said, and their The wind and low visibility and lifted Fuchs by rescue basket Separated from Group al Park Service spokeswoman gear was divided. Fuchs had the prevented flying by a park ser- attached to a short-haul line un- ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) Maureen Gualtieri said. team's satellite phone and camp vice helicopter. A ground res- der the helicopter. — A Washington state climber They began their ascent April stove. Montag was carrying the cue also was not possible, the Fuchs was flown to the Ka- has died descending Mount 15 on Muldrow Glacier. On Sat- tent and limited food besides her park service said. Fuchs and hiltna Base Camp for medical McKinley after falling down a urday, the climbers reached De- personal gear. It was not snowing, Montag were the only climbers evaluation and moved to Talk- hard-packed stretch of mountain nali Pass, a notch in the moun- but winds continued to pound above 14,200 feet, and the only eetna. that has claimed 11 other lives. tain at 18,200 feet. Strong winds the climbers and visibility may park service ranger patrol was Montag's body will be recov- The body of Sylvia Mon- that Gualtieri said were at least have been affected by clouds. camped at 7,800 feet. ered by a park service ground tag, 39, of Tacoma, was spotted 50 mph forced them to camp for The traverse between Denali Fuchs on Wednesday morn- team, the agency said. Wednesday night by a helicopter two nights near the pass. Pass and the High Camp has ing reported calmer winds and Jesse McLaughlin recently crew after strong winds subsided The climbers decided to been the site of 11 other deaths, clear skies. But clouds and poor met Montag while both were and allowed flights. move down Monday, but they Gualtieri said. Climbers must visibility below 17,200 feet again training in Brazilian jiu-jitsu at a Montag had become sepa- became separated. ascend or descend diagonally prevented an immediate rescue. gym in Tacoma. rated from her climbing partner Fuchs at 11 a.m. called park across the route. A clearing in weather conditions "She was the toughest person and may have died as early as service rangers at the Walter "It can be icy in spots, but (it that night allowed a flight of the in that group of tough people," Monday, the park service said. Harper Talkeetna Ranger Sta- is) generally hard-packed snow park's high altitude A-Star B3 McLaughlin said. Montag and Mike Fuchs, 34, tion by satellite phone from the and not very forgiving," she said. helicopter. A pilot and ranger on She trained there three or of Berlin, Germany, were post- 17,200-foot High Camp on the Without a tent, Fuchs took board spotted Montag's remains more times a week, he said. ing audio and written accounts of West Buttress of the mountain shelter in the park service "res- on the Peters Glacier about 800 "She was training for the their early season attempt to climb and said he had lost contact with cue cache," a metal storage locker to 1,000 feet below the traverse to climb," McLaughlin said. "She North America's highest peak. Montag. They were not connect- that contains emergency sup- Denali Pass. was a fun part of our mat club."

Mother, Watery Rescue in Bremerton Daughter Die, Three Rescued in Aberdeen House Fire

SEATTLE (AP) — A mother and her adult daughter died early Friday in a raging house fire in Aberdeen, while fast-acting neighbors helped rescue three others, witnesses and authorities said. The women, ages 54 and 26, are from Idaho, but their identi- ties were being withheld pending notification of relatives, Grays Harbor Coroner Dan Burns said Friday afternoon. Two neighbors used a ladder to help an elderly couple escape out of a window of a home in Aberdeen, about 80 miles southwest of Seattle, said Aberdeen Fire Chief Tom Hubbard said. Another woman climbed out on the roof and jumped, and was partially caught by one of those neighbors and an Aberdeen police officer who had arrived on Larry Steagall / The Kitsap Sun scene, Hubbard said. Bremerton police officer Bogen, top, and volunteers pull victim to shore from out of his submerged car off Bachmann Park Thursday in Bremerton. Police say an Donna Hensel, who lives 88-year-old man suffering a medical emergency drove into the Sinclair Inlet Thursday at a Bremerton park. next door, said she woke up early smelling smoke and stepped onto her deck to find the house engulfed in flames. She yelled at her husband and called 911, and News in Brief in the meantime another neighbor came by asking for a ladder. Suit Challenges escorted walks on the hospital’s Sciences in Spokane. and will be seeking someone to Hensel's husband, Mark, "ran grounds. Washington State is also con- take over Sturdevant’s legislative into the garage and got the lad- Confinement Law “Plaintiffs and other forensic tinuing to study whether to cre- liaison duties. der. They ran over there and got patients are trapped,” the lawsuit ate its own medical school. Sturdevant had previously them out," she said. for Mentally Ill states. “Rather than being treat- The board also approved been director of Washington’s The man climbed up the lad- TACOMA (AP) — A federal ed, gradually reintegrated into WSU's Strategic Plan for the next Department of Ecology and also der, broke a window and helped lawsuit filed against the state al- the community, and eventually five years, intended to position led former Gov. Gary Locke’s ex- the couple to safety, while her leges that three people locked up released, they are simply ware- the school as "one of the nation's ternal affairs team. husband helped the couple down in state mental hospitals after housed in state mental hospitals.” leading land-grant universities." the ladder and across the street, being found not guilty of crimes The restrictions were a result Weekend Services Hensel said. by reason of insanity are being of a 2009 incident when a schizo- Inslee Adviser The couple, who are in their treated like prisoners instead of phrenic killer walked away from Scheduled for Tribal 70s, were getting ready to move patients. an Eastern State Hospital trip to Leaving Position to Idaho, Donna Hensel and The lawsuit, filed Wednesday, the Spokane County fair in 2009 Elder Billy Frank Jr. OLYMPIA (AP) — A mem- another neighbor, Lea Kemplin, wants the court to overturn a and spent three days on the loose. ber of Gov. Jay Inslee’s inner cir- OLYMPIA (AP) — Services said. The couple's family mem- 2010 law that restricts outings for He was recaptured 200 miles are planned this weekend for so-called forensic patients, who cle has announced he’s stepping bers had come to the area to help away, but the Legislature voted Billy Frank Jr., the Nisqually are confined after an insanity ac- down. them pack and move. unanimously to end such out- tribal elder who fought for Indi- "Thank God they're OK, but quittal or for evaluation or treat- Ted Sturdevant sent an email ings. an fishing rights in Washington they lost family members," Don- ment of mental illness before to his colleagues on Thursday na Hensel said, sobbing in a tele- trial. That law only allows pa- saying that he would be leaving and was an advocate for salmon phone interview. tients to leave on court-approved WSU Creates New his position as executive director habitat. A neighbor who lives across release, for medical or legal ap- of the governor’s legislative and He died Monday at his home the street also saw the fire when pointments or in cases of illness Medical Sciences College policy office effective June 30. near Olympia at the age of 83. she awoke. or death in the family. PULLMAN (AP) — Wash- He wrote that it was time “for a The Olympian reported a "I heard someone screaming," The News Tribune of Tacoma ington State University is com- different pace and work-life bal- public viewing is set for noon Bev Brown said. "The house was also reported that the lawsuit bining some of its existing medi- ance” and that he would spend to 5 p.m. Saturday at Mills and engulfed in flames, shooting out. challenges another law creat- cal programs into a new College the summer with family and Mills Funeral Home in Tumwa- It was terrible. It was awful." ing an advisory panel to review of Medical Sciences. friends before deciding what was ter. Kemplin, who is friends with releases, along with practices of That decision was approved next. A public funeral service the couple, said she believed the the state Department of Social Friday by the WSU Board of Re- A spokeswoman for Inslee will be at 10 a.m. Sunday in the two who died in the blaze were and Health Services, including gents. says there is no news yet on who Squaxin Island Tribe’s event cen- the elderly couple's adult daugh- shackling. The College of Medical Sci- will replace him. Inslee recently ter at the Little Creek Casino Re- ter and a grandchild. The lawsuit cites one patient ences will bring together the hired Matt Steuerwalt, a former sort in Shelton. Burial will follow Hubbard said officials are in- at Western State Hospital in faculty of the WWAMI medical Gregoire adviser and lobbyist for at the Chief Leschi Cemetery on vestigating the cause of the blaze, Lakewood who is stable, but who education program and the De- coal-fired power plant operator the Nisqually Indian Reserva- which happened around 5 a.m. has been denied field trips and partment of Speech and Hearing TransAlta, as his policy director tion. Everybody’s talking about what’s in the classi eds. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Lewis County District Court Actions by Lewis County Dis- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 versity Place, third-degree driving while prejudice on count 1, sentenced to days in jail with 84 suspended, fined trict Court included the follow- suspended, fined $600 on count 1, 364 license suspended, sentenced to 90 364 days in jail with 357 suspended, $600, $486 in fees. days in jail with 363 suspended, fined days in jail with 90 suspended, fined fined $5,000 with $4,000 suspended • Juan Angel Nieves, 22, Salem, Ore., ing defendants, charges and case $750 on count 2, $386 in fees. $600, $386 in fees. on count 2, $1,143 in fees. dispositions: third-degree driving while license sus- • Joongmahn Kim, 27, Seattle, third- • Guadalupe Lopez, 29, Olympia, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with degree driving while license suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- Held April 11 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. Held April 1 fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Lanny Merrill Chenoweth, 55, • Clayton Timmreck, 27, University 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Garrett D. Warren, 24, Chehalis, • Trisha Alena Davis, 30, Centralia, Chehalis, third-degree driving while Place, second-degree driving while li- third-degree driving while license sus- first-degree negligent driving, sen- • Leslie Ann Jones, 42, Toledo, fourth license suspended, sentenced to 90 cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail tenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- degree assault, sentenced to 364 days days in jail with 90 suspended, fined in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600, with 89 suspended, fined $600, $246 in pended, fined $750, $146 in fees. in jail with 363 suspended, fined $2,500 $600, $386 in fees. $506 in fees. with $1,500 suspended, $483 in fees. fees. • Elefego Reyes Ortiz, 45, Onalaska, • Tiffany Elaine Lee, 27, Rochester, • Shantell Nikole Cook, 18, Rochester, driving while under the influence, sen- • Shantell Marie Ramos, 30, Lynnwood, third-degree driving while license sus- first-degree negligent driving, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 244 sus- third-degree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Held April 3 tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $5,000 with $2,500 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 45 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, fined $600, $790 in fees. pended, $2,527 in fees. • Ricky L. Blay, 18, Centralia, minor in 90 suspended, fined $600, $246 in fees. • Michael Alan Greenwood, 29, Ethel, possession, sentenced to 364 days in • Samantha Jo Estep, 25, Centralia, • Kevin D. Leighton, 57, Morton, third- • Nicholas Alfred Wild, 50, Tacoma, third-degree driving while license sus- jail 358 suspended, fined $5,000 with third-degree introducing contraband, making a false statement to a public pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail degree driving while license suspended, $4,000 suspended, $643 in fees. dismissed with prejudice. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- servant, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 pended, fined $600, $146 in fees. • Jordan Charles Palmer, 25, Mossy- with 343 suspended, fined $750, $283 in fees. rock, 2 counts of third-degree driving in fees. • Noel A. Wingert, 40, Yakima, third- Held April 4 while license suspended, sentenced degree driving while license suspended, to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended on • Wesley Richard Fleischman, 31, Held April 2 • Mark Dodge, 35, Bremerton, fire Tenino, third-degree driving while sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- alarm equipment tampering, dismissed each count, fined $1,350, $532 in fees. license suspended, sentenced to 90 pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Estera Bodale, 48, Happy Valley, without prejudice. • Andrew Duke St. Claire Mattson, Ore., first-degree negligent driving, 24, Longview, (1) second-degree driv- days in jail, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Jeffrey Alan Dukes, 38, Winlock, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Cordero D. Thompson, 26, third-degree driving while license sus- Mossyrock, third-degree driving while ing while license suspended, (2) driv- pended, fined $2,500 with $1, 500 sus- ing while under the influence, sen- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, $509 in fees. license suspended, sentenced to 90 Held April 15 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. days in jail with 90 suspended, fined tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 • Ronnie Dean Strode, Jr., Longview, • Max Edward Lilly, 52, Chehalis first- $600, $146 in fees. suspended, fined $750 on count 1, 364 degree negligent driving, sentenced to day with 184 suspended, fined $5,000 third-degree driving while license sus- • Kevin Allen Martin, 45, Spokane, • Kayla Dawn Birdwell, 24, Vader, first- 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined with $3,800 suspended on count 2, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with first-degree driving while license sus- degree negligent driving, sentenced to $750, $386 in fees. $1,764 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, sentenced to 364 days in jail, 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined • Randy Lynn Smith, 53, Randle, driv- fined $1,000, $386 in fees. • Kim Roseanne Wood, 21, Cen- $600, $468 in fees. • Wayne A. Muscato, 63, Toledo, ing while under the influence, sen- tralia, first-degree negligent driving, driving while under the influence, sen- • Brian Joe Newell, 52, Maple Valley, • Edward Stephen Holmes, 24, Che- tenced to 364 days in jail with 361 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,000 suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,400 halis, third-degree driving while li- pended, fined $750, $386 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with cense suspended, dismissed without suspended, $1,390 in fees. suspended, $746 in fees. • Rebecca Jo Nance, 37, Longview, 87 suspended, fined $750, $706 in fees. prejudice. • Jeffrey Alan Czapiewwski, 53, Both- • Travis Lee Chase, 30, Chehalis, making a false statement to a public • Bernadette Fay Brown, 43, Chehalis, ell, (1) making a false statement to a third-degree driving while license sus- servant, dismissed with prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- public servant, (2) first-degree driving pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Held April 16 • Wayne George Henderson, 28, Port while license suspended, sentenced with 90 suspended, fined $1,000, $546 89 suspended, fined $600, $586 in fees. Orchard, third-degree driving while li- to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, in fees. • Michael Eli Ryckman, Jr., Cowiche,cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days fined $750 on count 1, 90 days with • Todd Richard West, 45, Belfair, (1) failure to transfer title within 45 days, in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, 60 suspended, fined $600 on count 2, Held April 8 third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 $486 in fees. $529 in fees. pended, (2) operating a vehicle with- suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Brian Lamar Knapp, 45, Chehalis, • Shawn E. Wattenburger, 32, Spo- • Martin Dean Day, 51, Chehalis, third- out ignition interlock, sentenced to • Debbie Eureka Smith, 45, Castle third-degree driving while license sus- kane, failure to transfer title, sentenced degree driving while license suspended, 90 days with 90 suspended on count Rock. third-degree driving while li- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- 1, sentenced to 364 days electronic cense suspended, sentenced to 90 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. fined $600, $246 in fees. home monitoring with 354 suspend- • Jacob Robert Easter, 21, Winlock, (1) • Laura Kathleen Butler, 39, Rochester, ed on count 2, fined $1,000, $496 in second-degree driving while license third-degree driving while license sus- fees. suspended, (2) third-degree driving pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Boe Riley Caldwell, 33, Castle Rock, In Remembrance while license suspended, sentenced 90 suspended, fined $600, $146 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- to 364 days in jail with 336 suspended, • Brian Keith De Sart, 43, Gig Harbor, pended, dismissed without prejudice. GERALD DEAN ROSS fined $1.000 on count 1, sentanced to reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days • George Uncle Tolo, 24, Auburn, 90 days with 60 suspended, fined $750 in jail with 364 suspended, fined $5,000 third-degree driving while license sus- with $4,000 suspended, $146 in fees. pended, dismissed without prejudice. Gerald Dean Ross, 81, Pe Ell, solitaire. on count 2, concurrent, $972 in fees. passed away, Thursday, May He will be missed by his • Andrew Lee Sparhawk, 36, Span- • Bryan Michael Everson, 25, Tacoma, away, third-degree driving while li- breach of public peace, dismissed 1, 2014 at Avamere Georgian brothers, Rob of Chehalis and cense suspended, sentenced to 90 Held April 9 with prejudice. House of Lakewood. Gerald Gary of Raymond; sisters, days in jail with 81 suspended, fined • Carolyn Mae Blankenship, 33, was born in Grove, Okla. to Christine Roske of Vancouver $750, $486 in fees. Rochester, third-degree driving while Held April 10 Arlie and Clara (Phelps) Ross and Marla (Steve) Clyde of • Nickolas Adam Paine-Chambers, license suspended, sentenced to 90 on Feb. 16, 1933. Maple Valley; along with many 25, Toledo, (1) third-degree driving days in jail with 90 suspended, fined • John Allender, 21, Olympia, (1) He spent most of his life in nieces and nephews. $600, $386 in fees. while license suspended, (2) operat- third-degree criminal trespass, (2) Washington State, living in Pe A memorial service will be ing a vehicle without ignition interlock, • Travis Christopher Hanson, 20, Uni- third-degree theft, dismissed with Ell and Chehalis. He worked held at a later date. for many years at the Lewis Forgery near Borst Avenue and North County Work Opportunities. His To view the obituary, please Sirens Scheuber Road at about 2:40 favorite pastimes were walking, go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Someone reported that an p.m. Thursday. One of the ve- reading, playing scrabble and CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT unknown suspect had with- Burglary hicles failed to yield the right of Sticklin Funeral Chapel drawn about $700 from his bank 1437 South Gold way and pulled in front of the Condolences may be offered at account via a routing number on Centralia, WA 98531 • A TV, Xbox and other items second vehicle, which caused the www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com were reportedly stolen from a the 2500 block of Eureka Avenue collision. The causing driver was (360) 736-1388 residence on the 500 block of at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. The case cited. West Fourth Street. It appears is still under investigation. Organized Retail Theft the thief entered the residence Theft through an unlocked door • Aaron E. Kyllonen, 27, of sometime during the night. The • Christopher T. Woolam, Longview, and Kinzy R. Mur- burglary was reported at 9 a.m. 44, of Centralia, was referred ray, 19, of Kelso, were both ar- Thursday. for theft charges after an inves- rested and booked into the Lew- Assault tigation revealed he rented a TV is County Jail for suspicion of from a store on the 2000 block of organized retail theft after they Savings • Derrek J. Larson, 21, of Borst Avenue and then allegedly both were caught working to- Centralia, was arrested and sold it to a pawn shop several gether to shoplift from multiple booked into jail for suspicion of days later in Chehalis. outlet stores on the 100 block of fourth-degree assault on the 600 Vehicle Crash West High Street shortly before block of South Tower Avenue at 5 p.m. Thursday. Choose about 11:30 a.m. Thursday after • Three people sustained in- ••• Funeral Alternatives

he allegedly pushed his mother. juries after a two-vehicle crash By The Chronicle Staff CH521482sl.cg for quality service at a better price. Death Notices Commodities Have a • DONALD LARRY SMITH, 73, Chehalis, Gas in Washington — $3.892 mobile phone? 360.807.4468 • FuneralAlternatives.org •• Serving Lewis County died Thursday, May 1, at home. A funeral (AAA of Washington) service will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Stick- Crude Oil — $100.03 per barrel (CME lin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Interment Group) will follow at Dryad/Doty Cemetery. Ar- Gold — $1,289 (Monex) chronline.com/mobile In Remembrance rangements are under the direction of Silver — $19.16 (Monex) Sticklin. FERN LUCILLE "LUCY" THOMPSON • CARL HEMENWAY, 71, Centralia, died SEPTEMBER 13, 1934 - APRIL 29, 2014 Wednesday, May 7, at home. A celebra- In Remembrance tion of life will be at 1 p.m. Tuesday at Lucy is survived by her Harrison Square Presbyterian Church, GEORGE A. NIELSEN husband, Curtis of Onalaska; Centralia. Arrangements are under the sisters, Karlene (Jerry) Koehn for Cardinal Glass in Chehalis direction of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, of Cimarron, Kan., Betty (Glen) Centralia. as a maintenance engineer. Mullens of La Marque, Texas • GERALD DEAN ROSS, 81, Pe Ell, died He is survived by his partner, and Janet (Cary) Hamilton Thursday, May 1, at Georgian House, Margaret (Peggy) Ratcliffe of of Pasadena, Texas; brother, Lakewood. A memorial service will be Lacey, Wash.; step-children, Charles (Enid) Steinkuehler, held at a later date. Arrangements are Brandon and Shanna; mother, under the direction of Sticklin Funeral Carson, N.D.; children, Frank Margaret Gordon; siblings, Terri Chapel, Centralia. (Annie) Thompson of Woodburn (Mike), Diane, Chuck (Lin), • LARRY FRANKLIN ROSS, 75, Riverside, Ore., Donna Thompson of Joan (Carl), Sheryll (Brian); and California, formerly of Winlock, died Onalaska, Wash., Eva (Jesse) 20 nieces and nephews. Saturday, April 19, in Riverside. A service Valentine of Rochester, Wash., with full military honors will be Friday, A Rosary will be recited on Curt (Edita) Thompson of May 30, at the Riverside National Cem- Sunday, May 11, 2014 at 7:00 Onalaska, Wash. and Nancy etery, Riverside. p.m. at Gaffney Funeral Home, Thompson Hobbs of Waxhaw, Tacoma, Wash. A funeral mass Lucy, 79, passed away in N.C.; 11 grandchildren; and 16 Lotteries will be celebrated on Monday, Centralia, Wash., surrounded by great-grandchildren. May 12, 2014 at 9:00 a.m. at Washington’s Thursday Games her loving husband of 61 years, She was preceded in death St. Charles Borromeo Catholic Powerball: George A. Nielsen, 58, of Curtis, children, grandchildren by her parents, Edgar and Fern; Church, Tacoma, Wash. Next jackpot: $80 million Lacey, Wash. passed away and great-grandchildren. sister, Winnie Ruth; and brother, followed by a reception open to Mega Millions: Thursday, May 1, 2014 on the She was born to Edgar Robert (Tuffy); grandsons, the public. Interment Calvary Next jackpot: $105 million island of Kauai, Hawaii. Wayne and Fern Steinkuehler Franklin and Wayne. Cemetery, Tacoma, Wash. Lotto: 01-23-26-29-34-44 George worked as an in Dodge City, Kan. and was a The family suggests that Please leave online condolences Next jackpot: $2.5 million Alaskan isherman on the F/V resident of Onalaska, Wash. She donations can be made in Lucy’s Decision for nearly 20 years, at www.gaffneycares.com. Hit 5: 12-20-26-29-30 worked at many jobs during her honor to: St Jude Children’s followed by 10 years as a Arrangements by Gaffney Next cashpot: $140,000 lifetime and was successful in Research Hospital or your local Merchant Marine and First MateFuneral Home, 253-572-6003. Match 4: 01-07-20-23 all of them. She was a member Hospice for Dunlap Towing Company of Alpha Grange #154 for many To view the obituary, please go to Daily Game: 5-9-4 To view the obituary, please towing barges to Hawaii. For years. chronline.com/obituaries. Keno: 01-02-03-11-16-22-25-27-29-30- go to chronline.com/obituaries. 35-37-50-56-58-59-61-66-69-73 the last three years he worked • Main 11 LOCAL / CALENDAR The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 Calender: Women’s Luncheon, Steve Caskey Talks Nepal at the Roxy Theater Continued from page Main 2 speaker from Clatskanie, Ore., Organizations Trekker to Talk About is free and may also be taken will be giving a talk titled “Les- Chehalis American Legion Post 22, at Humanities 286, one credit. Libraries sons for Living” at a women’s general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market Journey in Nepal Classes are held in WAH 103 or, Make Moms Day, for children, 11 a.m., luncheon at noon Monday at the Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 740-7889 Steve Caskey will be speak- if more space is needed, Corbet make a Mother’’s Day card, Randle Centralia Church of the Naza- Lewis County Community Network, Theatre. 3-5 p.m, second floor conference room, ing at Morton’s Roxy Theater “The Land Called Lewis,” author rene. at 7 p.m. Wednesday about his For more information, call visit with Sandra Crowell, for teens and Davis will be talking about Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Jody Peterson, (360) 736-9391, adults, 2:30 p.m., Centralia vices Building, 360 NW North St., Cheha- three-week journey through the how a homeschool mom views lis, (206) 719-3226 Dolpo region of Nepal. ext. 209 or email her at jpeter- life as a “classroom.” Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity His trek took him close to [email protected]. Sunday, May 11 Also on the program is Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) the Tibetan border, across the “Measure Up in Style,” a spring 748-1753, [email protected] Himalayan crest to the Tibetan Centralia College Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo fashion event by the Christopher Support Groups plateau. The trek involved the starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 & Banks factory outlet store. physical and mental challenges Talk to Focus on Jackson Highway, Chehalis Admission is $10. For reser- Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centra- associated with hiking across vations, call Audrey, (360) 748- lia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) nine passes over 15,000 feet el- Developmental Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- 6751, or June, (360) 262-3296. sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal 813-2828 evation and two over 18,000 feet. Disabilities Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Free childcare is available by res- In addition to the breathtak- ervation only. Meja Handlen, the chemical “Quilters,” 2 p.m., Wickstrom Theatre, Tuesday, May 13 ing scenery, Caskey will share Centralia College, $10 for adults, $8 for The luncheon and program his insights into the Tibetan dependency and developmental are sponsored by the Centralia- students and senior citizens. (360) 736- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors culture through the people he disabilities programs coordi- 9391, ext. 301 Chehalis Christian Women’s open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 encountered. nator at Lewis County Public Mother’s Day Train Ride, Mt. Rainier Connection. p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 Health and Social Services, will Scenic Railroad, 12:45 and 3:30 p.m., Caskey’s talk, “Trekking The church is located at 1119 Health and Hope Medical Out- with the Snow Leopard,” speaks be discussing developmental mrsr.com or call (888) STEAM11 W. First St. reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 disabilities during a presenta- Mother’s Day Swedish Pancake of his initial interest in this p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks tion at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, at Breakfast, 8 a.m.-noon, Fords Prairie Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose journey, which was sparked by Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Centralia College. Grange, 2640 W. Reynolds Ave., Centra- Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, income is less than 200 percent of the reading “The Snow Leopard,” lia, authentic Swedish pancakes served $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 poverty level, (360) 623-1485 by Peter Matthiessen. The book Handlen’s talk will be in the with lingonberry butter or hot straw- Herbal Beginnings, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Walton Science Center, room berry preserves, sausage, scrambled Libraries describes Matthiessen’s spiritual Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) 121. eggs, juice and coffee, all you can eat, journey through the Himalayas. 262-0525 Preschool Story Time, for children $6 adults, $3 children under 12, (360) Now, 21 years after reading the Handlen will be discussing 3-6 years, 11 a.m., Centralia forms of developmental dis- 330-0969 Public Agencies Pizza and Paperbacks, for teens, 3:30 book, Caskey will share his own Fundraiser, for Boistfort children’s abilities, legal and ethical factors Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., p.m., journey. trip to Washington, D.C., 9 a.m.-4 p.m., BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis Hungry for Change, for adults and Donations will be accepted when working in the DD arena, Boistfort gym, household items, an- County Courthouse, agenda available teens, how bodies use sugar for energy, for the Centralia College East common philosophies of ser- tiques, furniture, clothing, craft supplies at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 by Kate Moore, 6 p.m., Winlock Scholarship Awards and the Fire vice to individuals with DD, and Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Mountain Arts Council. what local services and agencies Organizations Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market Organizations are available for persons with Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available at Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, developmental disabilities. http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, (360) spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Students to Talk 345-1042 She will explain in common Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 language what developmental email [email protected] Centralia Historic Preservation Com- Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin About Students of mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- Cities Senior Center, 2545 National Ave., disabilities are and how we cur- ple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7695 Chehalis, (360) 740-4199 Color Conference rently serve persons with them. Monday, May 12 Lewis County Board of Health, meet- Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Cooks Centralia College students A strong focus will be on how to ing canceled, 740-1148 Hill Community Church, Centralia, (360) who attended the 24th annual make connections to the agen- Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Fort 262-3877 Students of Color Conference cies at different stages in a per- Homeschool Mother Borst Park Kitchen 2, (360) 330-7662 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Mossyrock Fire Department, fire will be sharing their experiences son’s life. Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, For more information, call to Speak at Women’s commissioners, noon, main station, 137 (360) 748-1753, [email protected] at the conference during the Ly- E. Main St., Mossyrock, (360) 983-3456 ceum presentation at Centralia Joan Meister, (360) 736-9391, ext. Luncheon Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., College Wednesday. 385, or email her at jmeister@ Niki Davis, an inspirational Oakville Fire Hall, (360) 273-6541 Wednesday, May 14 The 1 p.m. Lyceum program centralia.edu. Centralia Business Lewis County Superior Court Licenses Actions by Lewis County Su- lia, 2 counts violation of a court order, sentenced to 70 days in jail each on codone, sentenced to 4 months in jail Business licenses issued in perior Court included the follow- domestic violence, sentenced to 364 in counts 1 and 2, 12 months community on count 1, 3 months, 12 months com- Centralia during February: ing defendants, charges and case jail with 334 suspended on each count, custody, fined $1,000, $1,932 in fees. munity custody on count 2, fined $1,000, concurrent, $1,400 in fees. $2,087 in fees. • Metropics California LLC, (214) 570-2000 dispositions: • Christopher James Draskovich, 26, • Mountain Massage Therapy, 1639 • Mark Allen Silva, 33, Centralia, sec- Centralia, (1) second-degree assault, do- • Richard Michael Dubois, 40, Lacey, Kresky Ave., (360) 880-5156 Held April 10 ond-degree malicious mischief, sen- mestic violence, sentenced to 6 months forgery, sentenced to 30 days in jail, • Myo Mending Massage, 1610 S. Gold St., • Tim Charles Johnson, 53, Silver tenced to 22 months in prison, $2,400 in jail, 18 months community custody, $9,721 in fees. (360) 508-5507 Creek, (1) possession of a controlled in fees. $1,400 in fees. • Paulo R. Botello Garcia, 39, Centralia, • Precision Election Enterprises Inc., (360) substance, methamphetamine, (2-3) 2 • Cristi Lorranine Wright, 39, Toledo, (1-2) 2 counts second-degree child mo- 825-3364 counts violation of a court order, sen- second-degree possession of stolen lestation, (3-4) 2 counts second-degree • Refrigeration Contractors, 512 Harrison tenced to 12 months and 1 day in prison, Held April 11 property, sentenced to 30 days in jail, rape of a child, sentenced to 116 months Ave. 12 months community custody, $2,000 • Matthew Michael Morris, 21, Che- $2,400 in fees. in prison, 36 months community custo- • Renaud Electric Co., (360) 423-1420 fine, on count 1, 364 days on counts 2 halis, (1) possession of a controlled sub- • Anthony Edward F. Spencer, 28, Cen- dy, on counts 1 and 2, 244 months to life and 3, concurrent, $2,000 in fees. stance, methamphetamine, (2) posses- tralia, (1) third-degree assault, (2) pos- on counts 3 and 4, consecutive, $1,900 Business licenses issued in • Samuel George Mardini, 35, Centra- sion of a controlled substance, heroin, session of a controlled substance, oxy- in fees. Centralia during April: • AARK Taxi Plus, (360) 273-8294 • Bio-Rad Laboratories Inc., (510) Centralia Municipal Court 741-4505 • Brownstone Coffee Lounge, 120-B S. Centralia Municipal Court criminal cases, • Kevin Dawkins, 24, Chehalis, (1) second-degree • Stephen Arter 26, Chehalis, third-degree driving Tower, (360) 623-1971 including sentences, fines, fees and findings of driving while license suspended, (2) operating vehicle while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail without ignition interlock, sentenced to 364 days in jail • Chehalis Brewing Group, 719 N. Tow- not guilty or dismissals. with 88 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, er, (360) 736-1033 with 364 suspended, fined $600 with $300 suspended Held April 29 on each count, $253 in fees. $303 in fees. • Clutterbusters! WA, (360) 539-9097 • Erick Dukeshine Pogue, 23, Centralia, driving under • Aaron M. Perez, 22, Centralia, disorderly conduct, • CP Gillaspie Hauling, (360) 520-1367 • Adam Chapman, 28, Centralia, two counts of fourth- degree assault, domestic violence, sentenced to 364 the influence, sentenced to 364 days in jail or alcohol sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined • Dutch Bros. Coffee, 512 Harrison Ave., monitoring device with 331 suspended, fined $5,000 (360) 851-6865 days in jail with 349 suspended, fined $600 with $300 $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. suspended on count 1, sentenced to 364 days in jail with $3,805 suspended, $3,528 in fees. • El Agave Mexican Store, 608 W. Main, with 362 suspended, fined $600 with $300 suspended • Rocky L. Reeves, 27, Rochester, third-degree driv- • Jeffrey A. Dukes, 38, Winlock, third-degree driving (503) 422-6993 on count 2, concurrent, $1,300 in fees. ing while license suspended, fined $150, $103 in fees. while license suspended, fined $150, $253 in fees. • G&W Commercial Flooring Inc., (253) 479-1760 • Gordon Flesch Co. Inc., (608) 271-2100 • Hydromax USA Inc., (812) 925-3930 Marriage Licenses • Kids Dental of Centralia, 1611 Kresky The following couples recently Crime Stoppers of Lewis County Ave. 118, (360) 736-5437 applied for a marriage license at • North Fork Paving, (360) 304-0847 the Lewis County Courthouse: Crime Stoppers of Lewis • Northwest Playground Equipment • Alejandro Cervantes Diaz, 26, and Inc., (425) 313-9161 Aracely Jasmine Maciel, 25, both of County and the Chehalis • Physassist Scribes Inc., 914 S. Scheu- Centralia Police Department are ber Road, (817) 496-1009 • Kylie Jo Frost. 21, and Zachariah • Quality Design 1 Co., (360) 748-0100 Bartholomew Sprague, 21, both of seeking your assistance in • Radach-Al Hair Design, 2124 N. Pearl Mossyrock a theft investigation. At St., (360) 508) 1315 • Matthew Terry Miller, 52, and Stacey • Southwest Washington Business, Lynn Green, 46, both of Chehalis approximately 5:35 a.m. Feb. 2318 Woodhaven, (360) 736-5412 • Vernon Wayne Chandler, 52, and 2, a heavy-set male entered • Tom’s Plumbing and Repair, (360) Jennifer Michelle Gilmon, 39, both of Walmart in Chehalis, 754-1103 Chehalis • Town & Country Roofing Inc., (360) • Cain Oliver Nichols, 30, and Taylor approached one of the 704-7663 Marie Johnson, 24, both of Chehalis • West Coast Metal Buildings, (503) spinning counter-top jewelry 566-7788 • Jonathan Charles Hoffman, 24, and Angela Lee Hagstrom, 23, both of display cases, used a tool • Western Systems & Fabrication, (509) 922-1300 Centralia to break the lock and stole • Jessica Dawn Rizzi, 23, and Adam Gregory Jones, 35, both of Yelm several pairs of earrings and Chehalis Business Licenses • Kenneth V. Lindholm Sheter, 56, other jewelry. The man was Business licenses issued in and Mary Annette Wolfe, 59, both of picked up and dropped off Chehalis during March: Centralia • Aark Taxi Plus, taxi cab service, (360) • Melvin Dennis Cortez Martinez, 24, by taxi at The Peppertree 273-8294 and Miranda Lane Rodriguez, 22, both Motel in Centralia in the • General Fence, fence construction, of Centralia 861 SE Washington Ave., (360) 996-4038 • Michael Jonathan Holder, 28, early morning hours. The • GT Roofing & Construction, roofing, and Amber Renee White, 27, both of suspect is also believed (360) 388-8222 Chehalis • Joe Hall Construction, general con- • Anthony Ernest Ahrens, 33, and Dan- to be involved in another struction contractor, (253) 922-6815 ielle Lee Brooks, 24, both of Centralia similar theft in their jewelry • North Fork Paving, asphalt paving • Daniel Christopher Miller, 23, and services, (360) 304-0847 Nora May Davis, 35, both of Toledo department on Feb. 1. • Northwest Family Therapy, family • Trevor Steven Smith, 35, and Tracy L. therapy and individual counseling, 2451 Birley, 36, both of Chehalis The approximate value of loss is estimated at more than $3,411. NE Kresky Ave., (360) 736-1930 • James William Fueston Jr., 44, and If you have information about the location of this property or the • Osborn Cancer Care, medical on- Heather Jean Wallen, 36, both of person responsible for stealing it, don’t delay. Call right away. Crime cology office, 1201 Bishop Road, (360) Centralia 345-1381 Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the clearance • Ryan Larry Schoening, 26, and • Petals Design and Living Gifts, floral of this crime or any other crime. Call Crime Stoppers at 1-800-748- Nicole Leah McDermott, 28, both of design, weddings, plants, gifts, etc., 444 Centralia 6422 or report online at www.lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. Remem- N. Market Blvd., (360) 880-6067 ber, you never have to leave your name. • Quality Design 1 Co., furniture store, • Jonathan Richard Akers, 30, and Janelle Marie Ashburn, 30, both of Tipsters 3598, 3602, 3603, 3609, 3610, please call Crime Stoppers for 563 N. Market Blvd. (360) 694-6499 reward information •Treasure With-In, second-hand deal- Centralia er, 2100 N. National Ave., (360) 496-8166 • Michael Lee Green, 36, and Rebecca • aka Eclectic, miscellaneous used Lea Holderman, 29, both of Centralia Public Service Announcement merchandise, 2100 N. National Ave., • Jesse Ryan Tonkin, 22, and Micaela (360) 807-8766 Raquel Flores, 20, both of Winlock Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief At Walmart, Obama Syrians Return to Praises Steps Damaged Homes on Solar Power After Rebels Leave MOUNTAIN VIEW, Ca- HOMS, Syria (AP) — Hun- lif. (AP) — Flanked by bargain- dreds of Syrians, some snap- priced displays of women’s ping photographs with their cell wear and patio lighting, Presi- phones, wandered down paths dent Barack Obama came to a carved out of rubble in the old Walmart store in Silicon Valley on quarters of Homs on Friday, get- Friday to praise new steps by busi- ting their first glimpse of the hor- nesses and communities to deploy rendous destruction that two years solar energy, showcasing efforts to of fighting inflicted on rebel-held combat climate change that don’t parts of the city. rely on a disinclined Congress. The scenes that greeted them Obama said more than 300 were devastating: City blocks companies and state and lo- pounded into an apocalyptic cal governments have pledged vista of hollow facades of blown- to use solar technology, and he out buildings. Dust everywhere. unveiled his own executive ac- Streets strewn with rebar, shat- tions aimed at increasing energy tered concrete bricks, toppled tele- efficiency with a goal of reduc- phone poles and the occasional ing U.S. reliance on carbon fu- charred, crumpled carcasses of els. The two tracks underscored The Associated Press cars. Obama’s strategy of sidestepping Kirsty Wigglesworth / For more than a year, President Congress to advance his own Demonstrators hold banners near the Nigerian High Commission in London Friday as they protest the kidnapping of girls in Bashar Assad’s troops blockaded Nigeria. British experts arrived in the Nigerian capital on Friday to help ind at least 276 girls being held by Islamic militants agenda, but they also illustrated these neighborhoods, pounding in northeastern Nigeria as an international efort began taking hold. the limits of his reach in a bitterly the rebel bastions with his artillery divided government. and air force. Under a deal struck “The commitments we’re an- this week, the government as- nouncing today prove that there sumed control of the old quarters, are cost-effective ways to tackle while in return some 2,000 rebel climate change and create jobs at the same time,” Obama said Britain, US Join Search fighters were granted safe passage at a sprawling Walmart store in to opposition areas north of Homs. Mountain View. Orthodox Patriarch Eyes Netflix Raises Prices by for 276 Abducted Girls Unity in Visit With Pope $1 For New Subscribers ISTANBUL (AP) — Bar- By Michelle Faul and Haruna Umar SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — tholomew I, spiritual leader of 250 Netflix is raising its Internet The Associated Press million Orthodox Christians, says a meeting with Pope Francis in Je- video prices by $1 per month for LAGOS, Nigeria — The in- “This abduction could have been prevented.” rusalem this month will help move new customers and giving its ternational effort to rescue the the two churches closer to ending current U.S. subscribers a two- 276 schoolgirls being held cap- Susanna Flood their nearly 1,000-year divide. year break from the higher rates. tive by Islamic extremists in Amnesty International spokesman commenting The changes mean anyone northeastern Nigeria was boost- on lack of action by Nigerian armed forces In an interview with The As- signing up for Netflix’s video ed Friday when British security sociated Press in his Istanbul office, subscription service beginning experts joined the Nigerian and Bartholomew also praised Turk- Friday will pay $9 per month for American forces trying to rescue of the missing Nigerian girls with credible sources. ish Prime Minister Recep Tayyip in the U.S. The old price of $8 per the missing students. have been held around the world “This abduction could have Erdogan for improving rights for month will continue until May As the worldwide effort got and a social media campaign — been prevented,” Amnesty Christians but said pointedly, “it is 2016 for Netflix’s existing 36 mil- underway the weakness of the dubbed #BringBackOurGirls — spokeswoman Susanna Flood not enough.” lion U.S. subscribers. Nigerian military was exposed continued to grow. said of the Nigerian military’s The meetings between the ecu- The price increase, Netflix’s in a report issued by Amnesty In New York, the U.N. Se- inaction. menical patriarch and the leader first in nearly three years, isn’t a International. curity Council hinted at sanc- The critical report rein- of the world’s Roman Catholics surprise. The Los Gatos, Califor- Britain said its aim was not tions against Boko Haram. In a forced earlier reporting by AP in on May 25-26 will commemorate nia-based company disclosed its only to help with the current cri- strongly worded statement, the which a Chibok official said he the historic visit of their predeces- plans to raise its rates last month sis but to defeat Boko Haram. council condemned a May 5 had alerted the military of the sors 50 years ago that launched a without specifying the precise “The team will be consider- attack that killed and injured impending attack but no rein- dialogue aimed at ending the two amount. ing not just the recent incidents hundreds and demanded the im- forcements arrived, allowing the churches’ schism in 1054. Netflix Inc. says its needs but also longer-term counter- mediate release of the kidnapped insurgents to abduct the school- more money so it can afford to terrorism solutions to prevent girls. girls. UK Gay Couples Get pay for more original program- such attacks in the future and CounciI members also ex- The mass kidnapping of ming along the lines of its Emmy defeat Boko Haram,” the Foreign pressed their intention “to con- the schoolgirls has focused the Right to Combine award-winning political drama & Commonwealth Office said in sider appropriate measures world’s attention on Boko Ha- “House of Cards” and critically a statement Friday. against Boko Haram,” which in ram and on the response of Coats of Arms acclaimed series “Orange Is the The American team was diplomatic language means pos- President Goodluck Jonathan’s LONDON (AP) — Britain’s New Black.” joined by six additional military sible sanctions. government. gay couples have taken a step for- officers and more are expected The weakness of the Nigerian “I believe that the kidnap of ward — into the Middle Ages. Report: Apple on soon, said Pentagon spokesman armed forces was highlighted these girls will be the beginning Like blue-blooded families down Navy Rear Adm. John Kirby. Friday in a report that said the of the end of terror in Nigeria,” the centuries, they can now have Verge of Buying Beats The U.S. officers will do a “gap military did not respond to said Jonathan at an economic fo- their own coats of arms. for $3.2 Billion analysis,” an assessment to iden- warnings that Boko Haram reb- rum on Thursday. The College of Arms, which tify what the Nigerian military els were about to attack Chibok, Jonathan’s government is ac- has overseen noble titles and in- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — needs that the U.S. could provide the town where the young wom- cused of being slow to mount signia since the 15th century, has Apple is orchestrating a $3.2 in the search for the girls, he said. en were abducted from their operations to rescue the girls, ruled that same-sex married cou- billion acquisition of Beats Elec- Hostage negotiations is an- school. who were kidnapped on April ples may join their heraldic sym- tronics, the headphone maker other area where the American Nigerian security forces had 15, charges the government vehe- and music streaming distribu- bols in the same way as heterosex- team will assist, said U.S. State four hours of notice about the mently denies. The military said ual spouses. tor founded by hip-hop star Dr. Department spokeswoman Jen April 15 attack by the rebels but in a strong statement late Thurs- Dre and record producer Jimmy The change follows the le- Psaki. did not react because of their fear day that it opposed what it said galization of same-sex marriage, Iovine, according to a published China, France and Spain of engaging the extremists, said were the attempts of some civic report. which took effect March 29. have also promised help. Amnesty International, in a re- groups to “drag the military into Lancaster Herald Robert Noel, Citing people familiar with Demonstrations in support port citing multiple interviews politics.” the negotiations, The Finan- an officer of the college, said Fri- cial Times says Apple could an- day that the change “seemed natu- nounce the deal as early as next ral and logical.” week. In its report posted online Putin Hails ‘Return’ of Crimea He said that for centuries when late Thursday, the newspaper a couple married, “the custom was warned the talks could still col- to divide a shield vertically down lapse if the two sides can’t agree the middle and place the arms on some final details. to Russia; Fighting Kills Seven of the husband on one side and the arms of the wife on the other.” Both Apple Inc. and Beats By Vladimir Isachenkov And Ivan Sekretarev million people as a “return to the vast harbor. He then stepped onto Electronics declined to comment Now two men or two women can The Associated Press Motherland” and a tribute to the land for a short address to the to The Associated Press. “historical justice and the memo- tens of thousands on the shore do the same. SEVASTOPOL, Crimea — ry of our ancestors.” who came to watch the spectacle. US Job Openings Slip in Sailing into this Black Sea port The Russian leader’s visit to He expanded on the theme Obama Adviser: Friday amid a jubilant spectacle the Crimean port of Sevastopol, of righting a historic wrong with March After Strong Gain of fighter jets and warships, Pres- where Russia’s Black Sea Fleet Crimea’s return to Russia in a US Committed to WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. ident Vladimir Putin celebrated is based, came on Victory Day, later address at a commemora- Israel’s Security employers advertised slightly the return of Crimea to Russia as which commemorates the defeat tive concert, saying Moscow fewer jobs and slowed hiring a bit “historic justice” during a Victory of Nazi Germany and is Russia’s respected other countries’ inter- JERUSALEM (AP) — Presi- in March, though the declines Day display of military pomp most important holiday. The trip ests and “we ask that all of them dent Barack Obama’s security ad- came after healthy gains the pre- and patriotism. was strongly criticized by the Unit- show regard for our legal inter- viser says U.S. investment in Isra- vious month. The figures suggest The gravity of the crisis grip- ed States, NATO and Ukraine’s ests, including the restoration of el’s defense shows it is committed the job market is improving in ping the rest of Ukraine was un- Foreign Ministry, which said it historical justice and the right to to its security. fits and starts. derscored by deadly clashes in trampled on Ukraine’s sovereign- self-determination.” Susan Rice said Friday that the The Labor Department said the east, where fighting left bod- ty and international law. Conquered by Russia in the Obama administration and Israel Friday that employers posted ies in the streets of the seaside Putin’s two Victory Day cel- 18th century under Catherine recently signed an agreement for 4 million jobs in March, down city of Mariupol and the police ebrations — a massive show of the Great, Crimea only became further U.S investment in its Iron 2.7 percent from February. But station a smoldering ruin. military muscle in the annual part of Ukraine in 1954 when Dome system. February’s total nearly matched At least seven people were Red Square parade in Moscow, Soviet leader Nikita Khrushchev The Iron Dome defends Israel November’s for the highest level killed and dozens injured in the followed by the extravaganza in transferred jurisdiction from against short-range rockets fired of openings since January 2008, city, one of at least a dozen where Sevastopol — rubbed salt in the Russia. The move was a formal- by militants in Gaza, Sinai and when the Great Recession was pro-Russian insurgents are agi- wounds of Ukraine’s interim ity until the 1991 Soviet collapse Lebanon. It detects the rockets and just beginning. tating to follow Crimea’s lead in government in Kiev without ever meant Crimea landed in an in- strikes them in midair. The report also showed that seceding from Ukraine. once mentioning its name. dependent Ukraine. It remained Rice said that the new deal “will February’s data for hiring and Speaking before a cheering In Sevastopol, Putin rode under Ukrainian control until its take our total investment in Iron quits was revised much higher, crowd of thousands on a trium- a cabin cruiser-type boat past annexation by Russia in March, Dome, which has saved countless indicating that the job market phant first visit to Crimea since hulking warships, issuing greet- following a hastily arranged ref- of Israeli lives, to nearly $900 mil- was in better shape that month its annexation into Russia, Putin ings to their crews, as warplanes erendum — moves condemned lion, a sign of our continued com- than initially estimated. hailed the incorporation of its 2 and helicopters swooped over the by the West and Kiev. mitment to Israel’s security.” • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 Federal Lawsuit: Can Washington Tax Marijuana Sales? CONUNDRUM: Medical And if Nickerson was so con- The lawsuit also challenges cerned about it, she suggested, a change made to the state's Marijuana Dispensary he could have filed a letter along medical marijuana law in 2011, Facing Charges with his taxes insisting that his which expressly allowed cities payment was not an admission and counties to adopt zoning at the Same Time of any illegal activity. requirements, business license State Seeks Taxes "The bottom line is he should requirements and to collect busi- have been paying his sales taxes ness taxes from marijuana-relat- By Gene Johnson along the way," she said. ed operations. It argues that al- The Associated Press Hiatt dismissed that analysis. lows the jurisdictions to regulate He said that the Revenue De- a substance that's illegal under SEATTLE — A federal law- partment has sent letters to Nick- federal law, in conflict with the suit is challenging Washington erson saying that he was selling Controlled Substances Act. state's authority to tax marijuana marijuana and that he owed tax- The Revenue Department, as long as marijuana remains il- es on the pot he sold. which says Nickerson owes more legal under federal law. "They're assessing him based than $62,000, has repeatedly The case arises from the on the amount of marijuana they warned medical marijuana dis- state's attempt to collect sales taxes from a medical marijuana think he has sold," Hiatt said. pensaries that they're required dispensary. But lawyer Douglas "They're not applying a general to pay regular sales and business Hiatt, who filed it late Thursday, sales tax to a business; they're taxes. Neither the department said it could throw a wrench in saying, 'We're applying this tax nor the state Attorney General's Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Washington's plans for collecting to you because you're selling Office immediately responded In this Oct. 16 photo, marijuana clone plants that are used to grow medical mari- taxes on recreational marijuana, marijuana.' We're not talking to inquiries seeking comment on juana are displayed under a light at a medical marijuana cooperative in Seattle. too. about squirt guns." the lawsuit. The author of Washington's recreational pot law, Alison Hol- comb, disagreed. She doesn't ex- pect the lawsuit to get very far. Hiatt is representing the dispensary's operator, Martin Nick- erson, who is simultaneously being prosecuted criminally for Get the phone you marijuana distribution and tar- geted by the state Department of Revenue for not collecting and remitting taxes on the pot he was want for zero down. allegedly distributing. Nickerson can't pay the tax without incrim- inating himself in the criminal case, in violation of his constitu- tional rights, Hiatt argued. Furthermore, the state, which says Nickerson owes more than $62,000, has seized more than $800 from his bank account. Hiatt said it's important to get an answer from a federal court about whether the state took that money legally. Hiatt opposed Washington's recreational marijuana law and argues any meaningful drug law reform must come at the federal level. Nevertheless, he said he doesn't want to "look like the guy spoiling the party." "I have no choice," Hiatt said. "I've got a client, he's got a problem, and we've got to fix it. It's a way to get some clarity on what's allowed." The lawsuit asks the U.S. Dis- trict Court in Seattle whether Washington's decision to tax marijuana sales is in conflict with marijuana's prohibition under federal law. If it is, the court could bar the state from collecting such taxes. But Holcomb said there's little danger of that. The state isn't specifically taxing the marijuana at issue in Nickerson's case — it's applying a general sales tax to marijuana-related transactions, she argued. That's an important difference, she said: If the state had imposed a specific tax on medical marijuana, then Nickerson might be implicating himself by paying it. Instead, when collecting sales taxes on marijuana transactions and turning that money over to the Revenue Department, dis- pensaries don't have to identity for revenue officials what they sold — they just have to turn over the money owed on the value of the transactions they conducted, Holcomb said. For that reason, Nickerson wouldn't have been implicating himself by turning over the taxes. News in Brief Washington Decides to

Stick With New GED New Retail Installment Contract and Shared Connect Plan required. Financing terms are $0 down, 0% APR; 24 monthly payments of $27.04. SEATTLE (AP) — State education officials have decided to Switch to the network that brings 4G LTE™ to nearly 90% stick with the state's new GED high school equivalency test and of our customers, and we'll pay oﬀ your old contract. not adopt any of the alternatives on the market. The Washington State Board for Community & Technical Col- leges voted Thursday to adopt staff recommendations in favor of the new GED, which the state started using in January. Two other testing systems were examined before the decision was made. The program administrator for the statewide GED program says more than a thousand adults have taken all four parts of the new test. Lou Sager says 65 percent of them have passed the tests Things we want you to know: A new Retail Installment Contract and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. and earned their high school fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details.4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on maximum of two lines. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular® and credential. Another 1,500 people purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill identifyingearly termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff are in the process. Most states or via mail to U.S. Cellular Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® switched to the new computer- Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ Member FDIC pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12–14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Also valid on business accounts for new lines up to 10 lines. Retail Installment based GED this year. The new Contract: Retail Installment Contract (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid exams give almost immediate re- Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract.Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. sults and allow for more frequent Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014 U.S. Cellular retakes than the old paper exam. CH520646co.cg Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Schools FIND OUT MORE Continued from the front page The Chehalis School Dis- trict is inviting the public group’s study, which cost to a community forum this $42,000 and was funded by the Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the Chehalis Foundation, gathered W.F. West High School li- a large set of data from surveys brary to kick off the Student of parents and students, con- Achievement Initiative. ducting focus groups, observing District administrators practices in the classroom and and staff will also provide analyzing data from students an update on the district’s who attended in years past. science, technology, engi- neering and mathematics ACCORDING TO THE DISTRICT, — more commonly known BERC came back with findings as STEM — programs. Other that showed several strengths topics of discussion also and weaknesses across the dis- include the BERC Group’s trict. The group praised Cheha- review, the new focus on lis schools for having a support- college and career readiness ive community, dedicated staff and opportunities for com- and an “environment conducive munity involvement. to improvement.” The meeting is free to at- The group recommended the Pete Caster / [email protected] tend, and refreshments will district work on increasing col- Chehalis Middle School algebra teacher Stephanie Fox goes over a lesson in her sixth period class full of eighth-graders at be provided. W.F. West High laboration and professional de- the school in Chehalis on Thursday afternoon. Fox said that all of the eighth-graders in her class are getting high school credit School is located at 342 SW velopment among teachers, and for taking the algebra course. 16th St. in Chehalis. fine-tune instruction to promote critical thinking among students. algebra, welcome before- and ensure 80 percent of students move alone has sparked discus- with the district in its goal so far. The final recommendation is after-school math tutors and meet standardized test scores. sion between staff and students He said that even though some perhaps the district’s biggest fo- “It’s all about training our institute a Summer Math Acad- about their teacher’s college of cus: to build a culture in the dis- students don’t go on to earn a students to be productive citi- emy in which students can learn choice — something that could four-year degree, he believes the trict that promotes readiness for zens,” Rothlin said. math in a more hands-on fash- plant the seed in a student’s college and a career. improvement to instruction and ion that includes field trips with mind about their four years of learning will raise aspirations Rothlin said the district THE INITIATIVE BRINGS with it a life-applicable problems they education after high school. among students. wants to prepare its students large amount of work for staff at must solve. “It’s getting the conversation “This is going to have a great for the rigorous demands of a all schools. Rothlin said teach- English is also another major going,” Rothlin said. long-term effect on our com- workforce that continually de- ers across the district have be- point of emphasis for the district. The community has bought munities,” Vander Stoep said, mands more of job applicants. gun to collaborate and work to The Chehalis School Board this in to the process also, with the noting many students who don’t He pointed to data that showed tweak their respective courses year passed a resolution requir- Chehalis Foundation funding go on to get a four-year degree 25 percent of employees across to include more student interac- ing four years of English for stu- the BERC Group’s visit. The eventually end up getting some Washington state with bach- tion and involvement, giving the dents to graduate, and the dis- Orin Smith Foundation donated form of technical education af- elor’s degrees came from inside students a sense of ownership in trict will take that requirement $300,000 to the Chehalis STEM ter high school. the state — that means 75 per- what they learn. into overdrive in the 2014-15 education, which entail such cent are being brought from oth- Rothlin echoed Vander Just a few months after the school year as they offer a col- classes as molecular genetics Stoep’s comment, also saying he er states, and that’s something BERC Group’s initial review, lege 101-level English class. and programs that include the Chehalis leaders hope to have a hoped the changing culture in staff at Chehalis’ five schools The district also wants to award-winning robotics pro- the school district can be seen by hand in changing. are buzzing about the changes increase awareness among gram, which recently returned “Because of the requirements people across the area — espe- — and more importantly, buying students and their families of from the FIRST World Champi- cially to businesses and people of the jobs out there, educational in, Rothlin told The Chronicle. available scholarship money, onship in St. Louis, Missouri. needs are changing,” Rothlin who choose Lewis County as “It’s showing up in how we including the College Bound As the initiative progresses, their home. said. run our admin and staff meet- Scholarship program that pro- the BERC Group will monitor The Chehalis School Dis- “We’re really hoping that ings,” Rothlin said. “The conver- vides financial assistance to the district’s progress and help people see this as a place to land trict’s goal is rather aggressive: sations among staff so far have low-income families. Rothlin guide them along the way over Within the next few years, they because of the culture,” Rothlin just been great.” said a major goal is to get more the next two-and-a-half years. said. want to increase the gradua- The district is homing in es- low-income students across the Chehalis attorney J. Vander ••• tion rate from 87 to 90 percent, pecially in improving test scores district to know they can still get Stoep, part of the Chehalis Christopher Brewer: (360) bump up college eligibility rates in middle-school math; state the support and help they need Foundation, has helped work 807-8235 from 36 to 60 percent, and en- data showed just fewer than to obtain their diploma and ulti- sure half of all the district’s half of seventh-grade students mately a four-year degree. The Glass Guru™ eighth-graders pass an algebra in the 2011-12 school year met SERVICES end-of-course exam. Long-term, AS AN INDICATOR state standards in math stan- of just how big Moisture Removal they want to bump that goal dardized tests. To that end, the the message of college readiness even higher: increase four-year district wants to increase pro- is, W.F. West High School staff Scratch Removal college eligibility rates to more fessional development time for have decorated the classroom Water Stain Removal than 80 percent, keep the gradu- all middle school math teachers, doors with the college logos of MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements

ation rate above 90 percent and give more access to eighth-grade each teacher’s alma mater. That Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! CH520397.ca.cg Guaranteed Repair Process! New Glass, Windows, CALL TODAY! Doors, Screens Free & MORE! 360-740-7777 Estimates Frost: Previous Posts Held in Oregon and Illinois Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com Continued from the front page welcome Frost to Centralia. “We know he will be a good ROBERT FROST BIOGRAPHY a really strong focus on learn- fit for the college, both respect- Robert A. Frost is currently in- ing,” Frost said. “There is a tra- ing our history and leading us BE TRAVEL READY! terim superintendent and president dition of long-serving presidents into the future,” Halsan said. there, and I want to continue of the College of the Siskiyous in Frost will replace Walton, Weed, California. He has served in that.” who will retire after 12 years as Frost said he hopes to listen that position since July 2013. president of Centralia College in Frost earned his doctor’s degree to staff, administrators and stu- late June. During Walton’s ten- in educational organization and dents in his initial weeks at the ure, the college has revamped leadership from the University of college. and built several new facilities, Illinois Urbana-Champaign. He also “In the first couple months, such as the new science cen- possesses a master’s degree in in- what I want to do is learn from ter — now named after Wal- ternational relations from Webster my colleagues, ramp up quickly ton — and the Kiser Natural University in St. Louis, Missouri. and be a valuable team member In addition to those degrees, to them,” Frost said. Outdoor Learning Lab. Under Walton’s leadership, the college Frost also has a bachelor’s degree in The student leadership on English from Wichita State Univer- also began its first four-year de- campus also impressed Frost sity in Wichita, Kansas. with their knowledge of current gree program, the bachelor of Frost served in June 2010 as the issues on campus, with one ex- applied science in management, vice president of student learning ample being the parking crunch which will graduate its first coat College of the Siskiyous. Prior as it compares to the college’s hort in June. to that, he was vice president of need for real estate. The future Now the transition process academic and student services at president said he hopes to work begins for Frost and his family, West Shore Community College in CH520842sl.jd with the student government to consisting of his wife LaDona Michigan. He has also held posts at • Centralia • • Chehalis • address concerns as well as get and two daughters, of which one Mount Hood Community College 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market valuable feedback from them. is still in high school. Frost said in Portland, and Oregon State Uni- 736-6603 748-0295 Frost praised everyone in- the next two months especially versity in Corvallis, Oregon, as well volved with the presidential are going to be quite busy. as Parkland College in Champaign, search as congenial and friendly “We’re still trying to work out Illinois. during the entire interview pro- details between my daughter’s Frost also has near-native fluency high school and track schedule in Spanish. He and his wife, LaDona cess from the moment he was Martin-Frost, have been married for first contacted. and my work schedule,” Frost 26 years and have two daughters, “The board has been welcom- said. “I anticipate making a cou- the elder of which attends Hum- Hosted by ing and very professional,” Frost ple trips up there before the July boldt State University in Arcata, Cal- said. 1 start date.” ifornia; the younger attends Mount ••• Board Chairman Stu Halsan Shasta High School in Mount Shasta, Co-Sponsored by LIBERTY NORTHWEST and SAFECO Insurance Companies said in a news release Thursday Christopher Brewer: (360) California. he and the board were happy to 807-8235

2007, said Bodnar came aboard ignations are tendered for June 30. Centralia as superintendent at roughly the Bodnar expressed his appre- Join Us in the Key Bank Parking Lot same time and that both have had ciation for the Centralia School Located at 201 W. Main St - Centralia Continued from the front page a great working relationship the District staff members he has Borst Ave., to discuss what hap- past seven years. worked alongside for 12 years, the pens next. Board president Kim “It’s been very professional and last seven as superintendent. Ashmore told The Chronicle very cordial,” Ashmore said. “I “It has been an honor to serve Friday afternoon the board will think we’ve both had the idea that as the leader of an outstanding we want to do what’s best for kids.” group of administrators and dis- talk about whether or not to go  Obsolete Tax Documents ahead with an interim superin- Bodnar’s announcement is trict office staff who continue to  tendent while looking for a full- the third administrative resigna- focus on our mission of making a Bank Statements/Cancelled Checks time leader. tion in the Centralia School Dis- difference in the lives of students  Credit Card Documents “I’ve had some conversations trict this year. Edison Elementary each and every day,” Bodnar said  Financial Statements with other people today and principal Nate Grygorcewicz ac- in the news release. “I greatly  Insurance Documents groups just to get an idea of where cepted a job at Horizons Elemen- appreciate the skills and talents  Business Records we go from here,” Ashmore said. tary School in Lacey, and Cen- they have brought to our collec- “We’ll have a better idea of that on tralia High School principal Tom tive team.” Monday evening.” Boehme announced he would ••• Paper Documents Only. For Further Informaion Please Contact Strand Ins Ashmore, who was appointed pursue opportunities in the Port- Christopher Brewer: (360) 360-736-8281 to Centralia’s school board in land, Oregon area. All three res- 807-8235 CH520530sl.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Anniversaries Births

• SARAH AND LYLE OVERBAY, Cen- Voice of the People Dick and Rose Suter tralia, a boy, Eddie Christian Overbay, April 17, 7 pounds, 3 Chronicle readers share their thoughts everyday ounces, Elmbrook Memorial through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and Hospital, Brookfield, Wisconsin. the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of Grandparents are Rick and Patti the recent highlights of conversation. Longden, Centralia; Kathleen Whitaker, Centralia; and Mike and Cheryl Overbay, Chehalis. Readers react on Facebook to news that former Great-grandparents are Becky Centralia Police Officer Phillip Reynolds will be rehired Blaser, Chehalis; Gene Longden, and give back pay after he was fired for using exces- Rochester; and Beverley Overbay, sive force and being dishonest in his reports: Mossyrock. • KARA PIERREPONT AND KC PERKINS, Chehalis, a boy, Kavin Glen Rion Perkins, April 28, 9 pounds, Sandy Sam Dobyns Rife: I don’t like it at all, Providence Centralia Hospi- I think the officer is a loose cannon. Feel sorry Rose and Dick Suter, 1963 Dick and Rose Suter, 2014 tal. Grandparents are Kathi for the people that will have to work with him and Mark Cranswick, Chehalis; and the citizens of Centralia. The children of Dick and the Mineral and Morton grade Mike Perkins, Chehalis; Bob- Rose Suter, Mineral, are invit- schools as a para-educator. They bie Perkins, Centralia; and Kelly ing family and friends to help are both active in the Mineral and Tina Pierrepont, Longview. celebrate their 50th wedding an- Lake Lions Club. Great-grandparents are Dorothy niversary 1-4 p.m. Saturday, May Their children and spouses and Oroville Henneke, Centralia, Mary Jane Glaas: No one who comes in 17, at the Mineral Grade School. are Frank (Della) Suter, Olym- and Ray and Frances Pierrepont, contact with him will respect him as an officer The Suters were married on pia; Debbie (Kevin) Schinnell, Chehalis. of the law now. Geez dude. Take your licks and Dec. 28, 1963, at the Sacred Heart Centralia; Susan (Kevin) Pera, • SANDY AND DERRICK NESARY, slink away. Church in Morton. Dick was the Issaquah; and Mike (Stephanie) Chehalis, a boy, Nathan Eugene business agent for the Lumber Suter (Vancouver, Washington). Nesary, April 29, 8 pounds, 4 & Sawmill Workers Union 2767 They have nine grandchildren ounces, Providence Centralia for 23 years. Rose worked for and two great-grandchildren. Hospital. Grandparents are Patsy Joyce Caswell: This is just disgusting. Why Smith, Chehalis, and Alvin and To submit your anniversaries, e-mail [email protected] or send mail Marcy Nesary, Chehalis. reinstate a dirty cop when we can hire a new to Anniversaries, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. • one with no history or abusing his power? This SAMANTHA TAYLOR AND JORDAN is the reason that citizens have fear for law en- TWIDWELL, Napavine, a boy, Tucker forcement. Mark Twidwell, May 1, 8 pounds, Birthdays 3 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Me- lissa Conovan, Virginia Beach, Anor Buswell Virginia, and Tamara and Wal- Chronline Comments ter Twidwell, Napavine. Great- Anor Buswell, Toledo, cel- grandparents are Mike Twidwell, The following comments were submitted by ebrated his 95th birthday Thurs- Chehalis; Mike and Betty Kitch- day. en, Chehalis; and Mickey and Pat readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- Taylor, Doty. able for reading online. He was born May 8, 1919, in • Portland. He graduated from To- JENNIFER HOLMGREN, Winlock, ledo High School and Western a boy, Rylee James Holmgren- • Story: Woman Fights to Save Home From Foreclosure Washington University. Caywood, May 1, 6 pounds, 8 Buswell was married to Hel- ounces, Providence Centralia Commenter: KyleHauseArkLawGroup en {Holly) Buswell, who died Jan. Hospital. Grandparent is Tami Holmgren, Winlock. Great- I’m an attorney who helps fight foreclosure, and I deal 4, 2004. During World War II, Bus- grandparent is Dave Larson, with this all the time. It’s a very sad state of affairs. I see so Winlock. much misinformation out there upon which homeowners well served with the U.S. Army • Air Corps as a B-24 Liberator RACHEL SKYBERG AND ANTONE rely. Self-proclaimed professionals are telling people they REYNOLDS, Chehalis, a girl, Khloe don’t need an attorney for a loan modification, and that pilot. He flew 44 successful missions. Grace Reynolds, May 2, 4 they can do it on their own. Banks are urging their home- Anor Buswell Between 1946 and 1995, Bus- pounds, 14 ounces, Providence owners the same thing. Sadly, this is false. So many people Centralia Hospital. Grandparent come to me on the eve of foreclosure having taken bad ad- well co-owned with his brother Buswell’s children and spous- Don Hardly Able Logging and es are Carol Eagles, Olympia; is Nona Dixon, Chehalis. vice. If they had met with an attorney from the beginning • KIMBERLY MATHIS AND JEFFERY they would not have wound up in this place. If you’re strug- Buswell Brothers Heavy Con- Robert (Renae) Buswell, Toledo; struction. and Bill (Karen) Buswell, Win- BARNEY, Morton, a boy, Brayden gling with your mortgage, please contact an experienced Allen Barney-Mathis, May 3, 8 attorney before you do anything. Buswell is a member of the ston, Ore. Toledo Lions Club, Veterans of Grandchildren are Katie Bus- pounds, 5 ounces, Providence Foreign Wars and National Rifle well, Toledo; Cara Buswell, Cen- Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- • Story: Brian Green Announces Campaign for Sheriff Association. He loves to fish, dig tralia; Kirsten and Marcus Bus- ents are Allen and Diane Bar- clams, garden and watch sports, well, Winston; Kip Eagles, West ney, Centralia, and Pam Lennon, and also spend time with his Richland; and Kim Hamilton, Rochester. Great-grandparents family and friends. Issaquah. are Darlene Mathis, Morton, El- sie Leggett, Morton; and Carol To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send Dunaway, Shelton. Great-great- mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. grandmother is Irene Johnson, Yelm. Engagements Kaylie Stanley and Scott Card

Kaylie Stanley and Scott Card, Onalaska, have announced plans P R i N T to be married at 6 p.m. Saturday, IT’S WHAT WE DO! July 26, at the home of the bride’s We Provide You With A Variety Of Products parents. To Help Promote Commenter: rochesterhs Stanley graduated from Your Business! Onalaska High School in 2008 Business Cards Brian will definitely be able to shed some light on what and Washington State University Brochures a sheriff is supposed to do under the constitution of the in 2012. She is a teacher in Yelm Envelopes United States of America. Brian doesn’t need luck because Community Schools. Her par- Forms he’s a very intelligent individual and easy to talk to. He has ents are Bird and Jodie Stanley, Flyers & Posters Postcards no problem communicating with people. Experience in Onalaska. Web Press Printing law enforcement means nothing if you have been doing it Card graduated from Onalas- And More ChroniclePrinting_1x3_140109 the wrong way for many years. The sheriff that runs against ka High School in 2005. He is Brian will be a better individual in the end having been sub- a land surveyor. His mother is Scott Card and Kaylie Stanley jected to the educational experience Brian can provide. You Cindy Hanson, Onalaska. have this Brian. To submit your engagements, e-mail [email protected] or send mail Jack Tavares • 360-807-8716 to Engagements, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Chronicleprinting.net Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter www.facebook.com/ @chronline thecentraliachronicle LOCAL News Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to Gardening [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. Church Business Neighbors Events EONLY Sports $10 Call 807-8203 to subscribe today Available for single copy Includes sales in Onalaska at free access • Brenda’s Country Market to Z • Justice General Store chronline.com CH520988hh.jd Onalaska2x3cf.db CH521039bw.sw • Allen’s Grocery • Stanley’s Store PAY Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 FROM THE FRONT

Cleanup es near the site are now using drinking water from the city Continued from the front page of Chehalis public water supply system. No one is currently tetrachloroethene, known as drinking contaminated wa- PCE, from the groundwater. ter. However, if the PCE is not PCE is a chemical used for cleaned up and continues to dry cleaning, metal degreasing move down the valley, residents and other industrial processes. not on the Chehalis water sys- The Washington State tem may be at risk, according to Health Department first found the EPA. contamination at the site in “That is why last year I want- 1993. It came from a spill or ed to double check those homes direct release of 100 to 700 gal- that were above and below to lons of liquid PCE into Berwick show they were still OK drink- Creek aquifer. ing their well water and they Langton said the thermal were,” Langton said. treatment will reach 190.4 de- PCE is a carcinogen and can grees, the boiling point for PCE. Thermal treatments typi- cause kidney problems and neu- cally take one to two months to rological issues, Langton said. heat up followed by four to six Drinking large amounts of months of treatment time. PCE can cause dizziness, head- The biological treatment will ache, sleepiness, confusion, then inject a liquid, similar to nausea, difficulty in speaking vegetable oil, into the ground to and walking, unconsciousness help the growth of bacteria and and death, according to the U.S. TIMELINE: insects that eat away at the PCE. Centers for Disease Control and Superfund “It creates a condition in the Prevention. Site Studies and tay Informed 807-8203 groundwater where the bacteria The exact date of the PCE Past Cleanups and bugs like to live and they spill or release is unknown but • 1993 — Contamination was first ubscribe today! will often eat and destroy the likely occurred before 1990, ac- identified at the Hamilton/Labree contamination,” Langton said. cording to an EPA report. S Superfund site. The Washington “The area doesn’t really have that. In 1999, the EPA found 64 State Department of Health found six We need to enhance it a bit.” drums of PCE buried under private water-supply wells contami- The cleanup plan will also a building owned by the S.C. nated with PCE. The state Depart- reroute Berwick Creek around Breen Construction Co. The ment of Ecology provided bottled the contamination areas to help barrels were removed and dis- water to affected well owners and protect fish and animals from began its investigation to determine posed of as hazardous waste. the source. possible negative impacts caused The S.C. Breen company by cleanup activities. • 1998 — Two areas of contamina- signed an order as a "potentially tion were discovered at the site on Last summer, the EPA ap- liable party." It has paid for test- property owned by S.C. Breen Con- proved the cleanup plan for the ing and studies of how to clean struction Co. The Breen company Hamilton Road Impact Area. up the area. covers 11 acres with I-5 to the east, However, Langton said the EPA Langton said there were nev- North Hamilton Road to the south will need about $11 million in er any charges for the contami- and Labree Road to the west. federal money to fund the clean- nation of the now Superfund site. • 1999 — About 70 drums, pails up. She anticipates the funding and cans, and 600 tons of PCE and The EPA and Washington petroleum-contaminated soil were coming through this fall, with State Department of Ecology cleanup beginning next summer. removed from under a building conducted an investigation, but “It would be great if we could on the S.C. Breen Construction Co. the source of the contamination property. to get the cleanup started in the was never found. • 2000 — The EPA added the site summer of 2015. I’ll know more to its Superfund National Priorities this fall or winter about the Langton said the EPA is working with S.C. Breen and List of contaminated sites selected (funding),” Langton said. “This for further investigation and cleanup. particular project dragged on seeking more funding to finish cleaning up the other portions • 2000-2002 — The EPA installed for years, but it’s pretty much on a new public water supply line to pace since we put the proposed of the Superfund site. There is homes and businesses whose pri- plan out.” not timeline for the entire Super- vate wells were or could be contami- The EPA tested water from fund site cleanup. nated with PCE. 19 wells last spring on properties “We have certain areas where • 2013 - The EPA sampled 19 resi- along Rice and Hamilton roads we would like to focus our next dential drinking wells downstream and found the PCE had not mi- investigations on,” Langton said. from the site along Rice and Hamil- CH521587bw.sw grated downstream of the Super- “We are using a phased approach ton roads that are not hooked up to the city of Chehalis water supply line. fund site. to see what the impacts are PCE was not found in any of the wells. Many homes and business- while cleaning up the portions.”

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Warriors Sweep at Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Home

The Lazy Man’s Guide to District 4 Baseball Tournaments

ONE WEEK: Breaking Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Down the Favorites Napavine’s Tyler McCarty is tagged out by Morton-White Pass’ Brian Reynolds and Top Players in the at home during Central 2B baseball 2A, 1A and 2B District 4 action this season in Napavine. The Timberwolves and Tigers inished in a Baseball Tournament tie for second in the Central 2B League, By Aaron VanTuyl and both start District 4 play on Mon- day. [email protected] Six days, 36 games, 24 teams, and 11 regional berths at stake. MVP WATCH And the weather even looks A quick look at the leading like it'll cooperate. candidates for Most Valuable Playoff baseball begins on Player in the Central 2B League, Monday with the District 4 2B SWW 1A Evergreen Division, tournament, in Mossyrock and and Evergreen 2A Conference Ocosta, and continues Tuesday postseason awards. with 1A and 2A action all over. C2BL: The last three C2BL By Saturday night (theoreti- MVPs have come from Mossy- cally, of course) all three tour- rock (John Pomeroy in 2012 naments will be settled and 11 and 2013; lucky teams will be making Josh Vogel travel plans to exotic locations in 2011), and (Anacortes! Castle Rock! Yelm! Napavine’s Adna! Chehalis!) for the May 24 Mike Hel- regionals. MORE INSIDE lem won Here, then, is the quick, the award painless guide to watching prep in 2010. The playoff baseball, along with offhand cri- MVP picks for the local leagues. teria, then, Check page S3 for complete Austin Arrington is typically Pe Ell brackets for each tournament. someone who A) plays for the league 2B Tournament champion and B) pitches. The District 4 2A, 1A & 2B baseball Need to know: Top four easy pick, then, would be Pe teams advance to regionals in brackets —See Page S3 Ell’s Austin Arrington, though Adna (first and third) and Ana- some consideration will likely cortes (second and fourth). … league) has been led at the plate go to MWP’s Rylon Kolb. 1A Evergreen: The championship game will be by freshman Sam Fagerness, Rochester’s Dustin Wilson has to be the fa- played Friday in Mossyrock at owner of a .391 batting aver- vorite. He’s 4:30 p.m., and the third/fourth age, 24 RBIs, 10 doubles and six got a 7-1 game will be played Saturday at home runs — all team-highs — record and 2 p.m., also in Mossyrock. while Tyler McCarty is hitting 1.19 ERA and The favorite: Pe Ell. The .353, Brady Woodrum is at .328 and Jensen Lindsay is batting 76 strike- Trojans are the Central 2B outs and 16 League champs, although the .327. Freshman Wyatt Stanley is hitting .321. ... Cole Doughty walks in 53 past few years that hasn't meant Pete Caster / [email protected] innings on a whole lot; Mossyrock won the has been the Tigers' de facto ace Centralia middle inielders Ty Housden (7) and Joe Blaser get tangled up on a with 5-3 record, a 3.07 ERA and the mound, last two league titles, only to throw to second as W.F. West’s Alex Cox slides safely back to the bag at Ed Wheeler and a .456 45 strikeouts in 45 innings. … Dustin Wilson watch Napavine (2013) and Tou- Field in Centralia this season. The Tigers and Bearcats open District 4 action in Cen- batting tle Lake (2012) win the district Morton-White Pass (8-6 league) tralia and Longview, respectively, on Tuesday. Rochester started slow but finished the average title. Pe Ell, though, relied on with 14 RBIs and six doubles. solid hitting, efficient defense regular season on a six-game Navigators won the league title by a combined score of 45-0 in a winning streak. Zach Hanson Great numbers and a league and good pitching throughout and, for comparison's sake, lost March twinbill. title make him the favorite, the season. Senior Austin Ar- leads the T-Wolves with a .351 11-6 to Adna back on April 19. Breakdown: Rochester and average, while Tommy Seaman although Tenino slugger Zack rington went 5-2 on the mound Tenino, regardless of what hap- Chamberlain (.385 average, is hitting .333 and Brian Reyn- in league games with 52 strike- pens during the regular season, 20 RBIs) could also be in the olds hit .309. Senior Rylon Kolb 1A Tournament outs in 47 innings, with one of are always tough come playoff conversation. hit .281 and led the MWP pitch- Need to know: The top four his losses coming on a one-hitter time. The Warriors went 14-4 2A EvCo: Tumwater’s Gar- teams advance to regionals (first he tossed against Wahkiakum. ing staff with a 6-1 record and to win the SWW 1A Evergreen rett Terrell is regarded as the Freshman Kaelin Jurek leads a 2.60 ERA. … Mossyrock (6-6 and third in Castle Rock, sec- title, led by the two-way play of league’s top pitcher, though the team with a .410 batting av- league) has gotten solid pitching ond and fourth in Anacortes). Dustin Wilson (.456 batting av- teammate Luke Hare’s two- erage, with Arrington hitting from starters Lucas Allen and … The championship game will erage, 14 RBIs; 7-1 record, 1.19 way stats — a .500 average, .318, sophomore Dustin Lusk Logan Gootgeld, with speedy be played at 3 p.m. on Saturday ERA, 76 strikeouts and 16 walks and a 6-0 record with a 0.90 hitting .320, senior Nick Bailey Kyler Hazen providing a steady in Castle Rock, preceded by the in 53 innings) and the middle- ERA — state their own case. ... hitting .305, sophomore Dalton presence at the plate and a threat third/fourth place game at noon. The favorite: infield power hitting of second Centralia’s Ty Housden (.410 av- Toepelt hitting .300, and sopho- on the basepaths. … Adna (6-6 Woodland. baseman Lucas Eastman (.407 erage, closer) and W.F. West’s more Red Arrington — Austin's league) is led by sophomore Da- The Beavers ran undefeated average, 22 RBIs) and shortstop Tanner Gueller (.462 average, brother — hitting .301. vid Young, who hit .415 with 11 through the SWW 1A Trico, led Dylan Fosnacht (.439 average). 4 home runs, 27 RBIs) are also Pe Ell went 10-4 to win the RBIs. Tyson Gray hit .357, Cole by the Huddleston boys (Hunter, Dakota Deal, Fosnacht, East- in the mix. ... This could be regular-season title in an up- Young hit .333, and Bryce Mc- batting .484 with six home runs man and Deric Hawes bolster the first time since 2007 that and-down league that featured Closkey and Nolan Balzer each and 38 RBIs; Tanner, hitting the Warrior pitching staff. the EvCo MVP didn’t come a tie for second (Morton-White hit .327 for the Pirates. Jack Her- .426 with 23 RBIs; and Tanner, Tenino, meanwhile, has from Chehalis. Centralia’s Sean Pass and Napavine) and a three- ring leads the Adna staff with a with three homers and 23 RBIs) made a tradition of postseason Meehan won the award in way tie for fourth (Adna, Tou- 3-1 record and 3.06 ERA, while and Aaron Shoup (.429 average, surprises. This year, under first- 2007; since then, it’s been all tle Lake and Mossyrock). The freshman Spencer Burdick went 23 RBIs). Trevor Huddleston is time head coach Conner Hogue, W.F. West with Jacob Overbay 2-4 with a 2.70 ERA. … The Pa- league was so balanced that the also the Beavers' ace, with a 0.49 the Beavers head to districts (2008), Robert Pehl (2009, 2010, champion Trojans split games cific 2B League has two district ERA and 50 strikeouts. Wood- with a 13-5 league record, led 2011), Mitch Gueller (2012) and with last-place Wahkiakum. spots, which went to Northwest land won eight games via the 10- Brady Calkins (2013). Breakdown: Napavine (8-6 Christian and North Beach. The run rule and beat White Salmon please see BASEBALL, page S4

Cleared The Final Word Rochester’s Tanner Nel- Kruger Paces Pirates at Willapa Harbor son clears TV’s Best Bet By The Chronicle Brenden Huotari shot a 54, Nolan the high Major League Baseball jump bar RAYMOND — John Kruger shot a 47, Wagner fired a 55, and Luca Mainitz a 58 during a 1A but the Pirates came up on the short end of to round out the Adna scoring. Kansas at Seattle Evergreen a three-team 2B boys meet here on a wet “John and Brenden really did well, giv- 6 p.m. track meet Thursday at Willapa Harbor Golf Course. en the conditions and the rest just tried ROOT Thursday in Wahkiakum’s Austin Good shot a 41 to survive,” Adna coach Alan Browning Rochester. for a Mule team that won the meet with said. “It was by far our wettest match of a 182 team score. Willapa Valley took sec- the year.” ond at 202, while the Pirates shot 214 as a Adna will face Northwest Christian in Brandon Hansen / [email protected] team. Hawks Prairie on Monday. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s Prep Track & Field Thursday’s 1A Boys Soccer United Wins to Finish Second By The Chronicle STEVENSON — Toledo- Winlock is breaking new ground after a 6-1 SWW 1A League Tri- co Division victory over the Bull- dogs here on Thursday night. Adair Garibay notched four goals to push his single-season school-record total to 26 and United made more history by sealing second place in the Trico. The win means United will host a District 4 playoff game for the first time in program history. “It was raining hard, but we did better than our other long drive to White Salmon,” Toledo- Winlock coach Horst Malunat said. “We’re locked into second place and we needed to send that statement with this game. We moved the ball well, even with it being so wet.” Toledo-Winlock jumped out to a 5-0 halftime lead, beginning with a score by Brian Osbourne in the fourth minute on an assist from Garibay. Garibay put in a goal of his own six minutes later, then another in the 13th minute after Forrest Wallace drew a foul

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] in the penalty box. Garibay got Rochester’s Cody Triana leads the 110-meter hurdle race during a 1A Evergreen track meet on the Warriors’ home track Thursday. Triana won both hurdle races, and the first-half hat trick, notching his third goal in the 25th minute, took second in the 200 meters. and Fernando Munoz put one in a minute later on an assist by Garibay. Three minutes after halftime, Garibay scored for the fourth Warrior Boys, Girls Win at Home time on an assist from Alexis Sanchez. Stevenson got on the By The Chronicle ship meet next Friday at Rainier. board on a goal from Chan Park ROCHESTER — Rochester Field events will begin at 4 p.m. in the 72nd minute. ran well on its home turf, defeat- Malunat added that he liked ing four other teams in overall Lorton Places in All Four to Assist the way his defense played in the game, as well as the work in goal team scoring in both the boys Tiger Win and girls categories here in a by Alias Delcampo and Nolan SWW 1A League track meet on RAYMOND — Napavine Patching. Thursday. freshman Kenya Lorton led the Toledo-Winlock (10-5 overall, Sharon Smith and Kendra Tiger girls to a team win over 9-3 league) will open the District Sanford both finished first for eight opposing schools here in a 4 1A tournament in Winlock against an opponent to be deter- the Rochester girls. 2B track meet here Thursday. mined on Tuesday. Smith won the 100-meter Lorton placed first in the sprint in 13.81 seconds and had 300 meter hurdles with a time of a time of 27.76 to win the 200. 55.08 seconds. She then placed Sanford swept the hurdles, win- second in her other three events: ning the 100 (17.55) and the 300 the 100 hurdles (17.96), long (50.50) for the Lady Warriors. jump (13 feet, 9.25 inches) and Summer Alexa Black earned first-place the triple jump (32-0.5). honors in the 400 at 1:06, and Xylee Pope finished first in finished second behind Smith in the 200 (29.27) and second in Special! the 200. Keeli Demers took first the 100 (14.43) for the Tigers. She at Thorbeckes in javelin (95 feet, 9 inches) and also placed second with the girls Fitlife Centers! second in both discus (91-3) and 4x100 and 4x200 relay teams. shot put (34-9). Brittney Dickinson threw The 4x100 relay team — con- discus for a first-place distance Single Paid in full sisting of Sanford, Black, Smith of 102-02 while placing second and Brianna Tomtan — won in shot put (29-1). Mecaela Chap- 3 Month with a 53.03 finish. The 4x200 man earned first in javelin (103- team finished first, as well, with 3). Membership Tomtan, Black, Emilee Cadwell On the boys side, Chase Van and Eliah Laramie putting in the Wyck earned first-place honors efforts for a 2:00 win. in the shot put with a 47-1 toss for 99 Cody Triana dominated for the Rochester boys, placing first Napavine. Van Wyck also par- $99 + tax ticipated in the first place 4x400 in the 110 hurdles (15.50) and Expires 5/31/2014 the 300 hurdles (41.81). Triana Brandon Hansen / [email protected] relay team along with Gage Pow- ell, Kevin Sandoval and Tristan *Must be 18+years also finished second in the 200 Rochester’s Sharon Smith (left) wins the 100 meters Thursday during a 1A Ever- *Must have valid local address (23.72). green track meet in Rochester. Erven. Josh Kennedy won the triple Pe Ell's Josh Schulz served as jump with a length of 40-1 and and 58.50 in the 300. Jess Sut- The girls 4x100 relay team the sole first place winner for the Trojans. Schulz won the triple placed second in the high jump ter earned first place in the long consisting of Abygail Martell, jump (38-6.25) and placed sec- with a 5-8 leap. Donovan Felitz jump with a leap of 13 feet, 6 Mary Cantrell, Cera Jensen and ond in long jump (17-8) and the rounded out the Warrior boys inches for Adna. Hailey Roellich finished in first scoring with a gold medal in the 4x400 relay (3:49). Trevor Moon won the 100 place to round out the top finish- 3200 (11:33). Pe Ell's freshman will com- (11.81) for the boys and fin- ers for the Tenino girls. The Rochester Warriors will ished second in the 300 hurdles pete at Centralia's Tiger Stadium Centralia 360 Cody Burrell had the lone on Saturday for the Freshman compete in the SWW 1A Ever- at 46.11. Levi Becker crossed 736-1683 green championship meet next the finish line first in the 3200 win for the Beaver boys, topping Invitational. Friday at Rainier. (12:42) and Brent Boursaw won the 800 with a time of 2:13. Napavine will host the Cen- Chehalis 360 Chance Fisher and Evan the 110 hurdles (19.45) for the Pi- Tenino will compete in the tral 2B League championship 748-3744 Mitchell led the Winlock charge rates. SWW 1A Evergreen champion- meet on May 16. CH520689bw.db for the day. Fisher won the high Adna will run at Central jump (5-10) and the long jump 2B League championship meet (18-1), as well as finishing second next Friday at Napavine, and the in the triple jump (37-3). team's freshmen will compete at Mitchell threw the javelin the Centralia Freshman Invita- Tire recycling 130-4 to win the event and fin- tional at Tiger Stadium on Satur- ished the 800 in 2:14 for the first day. place finish there. Winlock freshman will com- Dallaire, Tibbetts Lead Tenino 2014 pete at the Freshman Invitation- Girls al on Saturday at Centralia's Ti- ger Stadium. The entire Cardinal FORKS — Marissa Dallaire squad will compete at Central 2B swept the hurdles and Taylor May 16, 17 • 9am-3pm: League championship meet next Tibbetts won the discus to help 2600 West reynolds ave, centralia Friday at Napavine. the Tenino girls finish second here in a SWW 1A Evergreen Strong Runners Lead to Lady track meet here on Thursday. • Passenger & Light truck tires Dallaire found gold in the Pirates Victory 100-meter hurdles with a time • On Or OFF the riM accePteD FOr FREE WESTPORT — Jessie Von- of 20.27 seconds and completed • resiDentiaL custOMers OnLY Bargen and Emma Manning the hurdles sweep by winning performed impressively for the the 300 hurdles in 1:00.51 for the NO BUSINESS CUSTOMERS, Pirates, earning four wins be- Beavers. NO SEMI-TRUCKS OR HEAVY EQUIPMENT TIRES ACCEPTED tween to help the Lady Pirates to Tibbetts earned first in the a 146 points and the team victory discus, with a toss of 78 feet, 4 OPEN TO ALL LEWIS COUNTY RESIDENTS here in a Pacific 2B League track inches, and placed third in the meet at Ocosta High School on shot put with a 27-3 throw. lewis counTy solid wasTe uTiliTy: Thursday. Cera Jensen crossed the fin- VonBargen showed her en- ish line first in the 100 meter (360) 740-1452 or 1-800-749-5980

durance, winning the 800 meter sprint (15.77) for Tenino. jd.cz 0 3 6 1 2 CH5 run in 2 minutes, 41 seconds and Baily Fisher went home with Sponsored by the Centralia Police Department, Lewis County Solid Waste Utility, the 1600 in 5:56. Manning swept two silver medals, one in the 800 Lewis County Code Enforcement & the Washington State Department of Ecology the hurdles events with a time of (2:43) and another in the 1600 18.58 seconds in the 100 hurdles (6:16). • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014

District IV 2A Baseball Tournament three to regionalS RA Long Loser Gm. 1 Winner Gm. 1 Game 1 tuesday, May 13 4:30 p.m., Tuesday to Saturday, May 17 Winner Gm. 6 at Centralia Game 6 Centralia Game 11 Game 8 Saturday, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, 6 p.m. Wednesday, 6 p.m. Winner Gm. 8 Winner Gm. 11 at W.F. West at Centralia at W.F. West Loser Out Loser Out Black Hills Loser Gm. 7 Game 2 4:30 p.m., Tuesday Game 9 Game 12 Loser Gm. 2 at Hockinson Winner Gm. 2 Championship Saturday Friday, 5 p.m. 4 p.m. Hockinson at Centralia at W.F. West Winner #3 to 1st/2nd Regionals Winner #1, W.F. West Loser #2 Loser Gm. 3 Game 3 Winner Gm. 3 to Regionals 4:30 p.m., Tuesday Winner Gm. 5 at Mark Morris Game 5 Mark Morris Winner 10 Game 10 Saturday, 11 a.m. Wednesday, 4 p.m. Game 7 Winner Gm. 7 at W.F. West at Centralia Wednesday, 4 p.m. Loser Out Loser Out Capital at W.F. West Regional Berths Loser Gm. 8 #1. to Chehalis Game 4 #2. to Yelm 4 p.m., Tuesday #3. to Chehalis Loser Gm. 4 at Centralia Winner Gm. 4 Regionals: Saturday, May 24 Tumwater

District IV 2B Baseball Tournament Monday, May 12 - Saturday, May 17; Four to regionals

Loser Gm. 1 Mossyrock Winner Gm. 1 Game 1 4 p.m., Monday Winner Gm. 7 at Mossyrock Game 5 Game 7 Pe Ell Tuesday Game 10 Tuesday 4/6 p.m. Winner Gm. 5 Winner Gm. 10 Saturday, 10 a.m. 3:30/5:30 p.m. at Mossyrock at Mossyrock at Adna (Loser out) (Loser out) Napavine Loser Gm. 6 Game 2 3:30 p.m., Monday Game 12 Loser Gm. 2 at Ocosta Winner Gm. 2 Game 9 Saturday, 2 p.m. North Beach Championship at Mossyrock Friday, 4:30 p.m. Winner #3, at Mossyrock Loser #4 1st/2nd to Regionals Winner #1, Toutle Lake Loser #2 Loser Gm. 3 Game 3 Winner Gm. 3 to Regionals 6 p.m., Monday at Mossyrock Winner Gm. 8 Game 6 Winner 11 Game 8 Game 11 Morton-WP Tuesday Tuesday 4/6 p.m. Saturday, noon 3:30/5:30 p.m. Winner Gm. 6 at Mossyrock at Mossyrock at Adna (Loser out) Loser Gm. 5 (Loser out) NW Christian Regional Berths Game 4 #1 to Adna 5:30 p.m., Monday #2 to Anacortes Loser Gm. 4 at Ocosta Winner Gm. 4 #3 to Adna #4 to Anacortes Adna Regionals: Saturday, May 24

District IV 1A Baseball Tournament tuesday, May 13 to Loser Gm. 1 Castle Rock Winner Gm. 1 Game 1 Saturday, May 17 Noon, Tuesday Winner Gm. 5 at Rochester Game 5 Rochester Winner Gm. 9 Game 9 Tuesday, 3 p.m. Game 7 Winner Gm. 7 Friday, 2 p.m. at Tenino Tuesday, 3 p.m. at Castle Rock (Loser out) at Rochester (Loser out) Elma Loser Gm. 8 Game 2 Game 11 Noon, Tuesday Game 12 Saturday, Noon Loser Gm. 2 at Tenino Winner Gm. 2 Championship at Castle Rock Toledo-Winlock Saturday Winner #3, 3 p.m. Loser #4 at Castle Rock 1st/2nd to Regionals Winner #1, La Center Loser #2 Loser Gm. 3 Game 3 Winner Gm. 3 to Regionals Noon, Tuesday at Castle Rock Winner Gm. 10 Winner Gm. 6 Game 10 Game 6 Tenino Friday, 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Game 8 Winner Gm. 8 at Castle Rock at Castle Rock Tuesday, 3 p.m. Regional Berths (Loser out) (Loser out) Hoquiam at Castle Rock #1 to Castle Rock Loser Gm. 7 #2 to Anacortes Game 4 #3 to Castle Rock Noon, Tuesday #4 to Anacortes Loser Gm. 4 at Castle Rock Winner Gm. 4 Regionals: Saturday, May 24 Woodland

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Baseball Track and Field Continued from Sports 1 McClure Named Female Athlete of Shaner Meet by pitchers Kolton McKitrick (6- By The Chronicle a spectator, she was the athlete On the boy’s side, Centralia’s in the javelin (171-08) for the 3, 3.78 ERA in 50 innings) and who created moments of both Aaron Pullin won the 110-meter Bearcats with his personal best Kaleb Strawn 4-1, 2.57 ERA, 28 TUMWATER — W.F. West’s Nike McClure was named the excitement and awe. She made hurdles (15.77) and W.F. West’s and Allan McClure was third strikeouts in 28 innings). Catcher up gaps and turned on gears in Chase Olson won the discus in the pole vault (12-6). No- Zack Chamberlain is one of the female athlete of the 50th Bob Shaner Meet here on Friday af- the relays and her 200 race was (135-10). lan Camlin was second in the most feared hitters in the league simply special.” “Chase’s win in the discus was 300-meter hurdles (41.21) for (.385 average, 20 RBIs, three hom- ter winning the 200-meter dash The relay teams of Raegan not only a personal best but I W.F. West as well. ers), while younger brother Zeb (25.49), the shot put (42-06.50) Nelson, Hannah Tak, McKenna think it was a bit of a surprise to W.F. West and Centralia will (team-high .403 average) and Ter- and being a part of the two win- Moon and McClure won the the field of competitors,” Ledger- compete at the Evergreen 2A ran Gilbreath (.378 average) have ning relay teams. 4x100 (51.21) and 4x200 (1:45.96). wood said. “He was ranked fifth Conference championships next also been solid in the lineup. “Nike was without a doubt a Moon also won the high jump coming in so a win today is great Friday at Tumwater Stadium. Toledo-Winlock was a sur- standout today,” W.F. West coach (5-0) while Nelson placed second for him.” The Freshman Invite is today at prise runner-up in the Trico, Autumn Ledgerwood said. “As in the 100-meter dash (13.21). Bryan Moon placed second Tiger Stadium in Centralia. with a 10-4 record. Senior Chris Gove leads the Warhawks with a .379 average and 20 RBIs, while College Softball Joel Martin (.343 average, 20 RBIs), sophomore Wes Kuzmin- Lady Blazers Win First West Regional Championship in School History sky (.360 average), and Gage Ma- dill (.339 average) have made an By The Chronicle tralia coach Matt Bajo said. of Pierce College in the stand- placed 7th in the NWAACC impact in the lineup. Kuzminsky OLYMPIA — The Lady “They’ve worked hard all year ings. South Puget Sound fin- Tournament after an 18-win sea- has also been the team’s go-to Blazers wrapped up their best long. The strength of this team ished the year 0-32 in NWAACC son, including a 16-4 record in pitcher, with a 3-2 record and a regular season in school his- is how well we get along. We play. the West Region. 1.96 ERA over 50 innings with 44 tory with a doubleheader sweep don’t have drama. They’re good “Last year, our motto was to This season the Lady Blazers strikeouts and just three walks. of South Puget Sound by scores kids, good athletes and they go go farther than we’d ever had will travel to Delta Park in Port- Dalton Yoder (2-1, 3.49 ERA) of 17-1 and 15-1 here on Friday. out and work on the field.” before,” Bajo said. “We turned land for the NWAACC Tourna- and Connor Vermilyea (4-0, 4.31 Centralia College also won the Centralia finished the regu- a page of history and this year ment. ERA) have also seen plenty of NWAACC West Region Cham- lar season with an 18-2 league re- we’re turning over one more “We outdid ourselves last year time on the mound. pion for the first time ever. cord and a 26-13 overall record. page.” and this year we want to go out “The girls deserve it,” Cen- They finished two games ahead In 2013, the Lady Blazers and do it again,” Bajo said. 2A Tournament Need to know: The top three Girls Tennis teams advance to regionals (first and third in Chehalis, second in Yelm). … The championship Holmgrens, Beavers Outlast King’s Way With 4-1 Victory game will be played at 5 p.m. on By The Chronicle Kirsten Holgren also won her lebreth and Natalie Hall defeated did down Tenino No. 1 singles Friday at Bearcat Baseball Sta- singles bout with a 6-4, 6-3 win King’s Way No. 1’s Kayli Gribi dium in Chehalis. The consola- VANCOUVER — Hailey play Ali Jo Vens 6-1, 6-1. over Rachel Warren. and Heidi Frank 7-5, 6-6 (7-2). tion semifinals will be played Holmgren played a two-and-a- “The doubles teams are com- “I think the team did pretty Beaver teammates Gabi Vir- Saturday, starting at 11 a.m., in half hour match for a 6-6 (3-7), municating and working well well overall,” Tenino coach Patti gen and Irene Marban downed Chehalis, followed by the winner- 6-2, 6-4 No. 2 singles victory together,” Blanford said. “First to-regionals third-place game at 4 Blanford said. “Hailey’s was the Sam Kolb and Megan Land- over King’s Way’s Amy Snider to match of the day. They were strom 6-2, 6-2 in the No. 2 dou- singles player Ali Jo is doing a p.m. help lead Tenino to a 4-1 SWW good job and worked hard to get The favorite: Tumwater. The pretty evenly matched.” bles bout. T-Birds are ranked No. 2 in the 1A League victory here on Friday. In double’s action, Erin Eng- King’s Way Jazmine Nesbite in that position.” state and went 16-2 in Evergreen 2A Conference play and have MLB experience (state runner-up last year), can put up runs (18 against W.F. West and River Ridge, 14 against Aberdeen and Black Hills) Royals Get 16 Singles in 6-1 Win Over Punchless Seattle and trot out an impressive pitch- SEATTLE (AP) — Jason Var- The first hit Vargas allowed ing Cano off the bag. second run on Cain’s double- ing staff: Luke Hare went 6-0 gas allowed three hits over seven came in the third, a one-out sin- Initially, the umpires ruled play grounder. with a 0.90 ERA, Garrett Terrell innings and the Kansas Royals gle by Mike Zunino. Shortstop Hosmer safe on an apparent er- Kansas City made it 5-0 in was 6-0 with a 1.40 ERA, and Eli- had 16 hits — all singles — in a Alcides Escobar knocked the ror but Mariners manager Lloyd the sixth when Butler scored on jah Hill was 4-1 with a 1.66 ERA. 6-1 victory over the Seattle Mari- hard grounder down but it rolled McClendon challenged the call. Hare also leads the T-Birds with Giavotella’s fielder’s choice. ners on Friday night. a few feet away. The other hits After a review, it was ruled that a .500 batting average, while An- Cain’s one-out single in the Vargas (3-1), who pitched for were Dustin Ackley’s line single thony Correia is hitting .444 and Cano dragged his left toe across eighth scored Perez from second the Mariners for four seasons Justin Graham is batting .421. to center in the fifth and Robin- the bag while in possession of to make it 6-0, ending Maurer’s (2009-12), struck out six without Breakdown: Centralia (13-5, son Cano’s ground single to right the ball. Hosmer was ruled out. evening. He allowed all six runs ranked No. 9) and W.F. West (12- a walk. He is 3-1 with a 1.59 ERA in the seventh. Perez bounced into a double play — four earned — and did not 6) finished second and third, rein four career starts against his The Royals pieced together to end the inning. walk or strike out a batter. spectively, in the EvCo, but were former team. rallies off Brandon Maurer (1- Hosmer’s sacrifice fly in the The 14 hits Maurer allowed both up-and-down all season. It also was the first road vic- 1). Only one run scored on a hit. third put the Royals up 2-0. were just one short of the team The Tigers, at times, struggled to tory for Vargas, who signed a The rest scored on an error, a sac- Mariners shortstop Brad record set by Greg Hibbard on throw strikes and put teams away, four-year, free-agent deal with rifice fly, a double play and two Miller’s throwing error in the May 24, 1994. despite a deep pitching staff and the Royals in November. on fielder’s choices. fourth allowed two more runs. The Mariners scored in the talented lineup; the Bearcats, Salvador Perez, Eric Gordon Aoki opened the game with a Perez opened with a single eighth off reliever Aaron Crow. meanwhile, occasionally lacked and Eric Hosmer had three hits single to right followed by Hos- followed by a clean bunt single Miller drew a one-out walk. intensity on the second day of each for the Royals while Nori mer’s single to right, with Aoki by Gordon. Johnny Giavotella Pinch-hitter James Jones then back-to-back home-and-home Aoki and Lorenzo Cain had two sprinting to third. Aoki scored then bounced a potential double- stroked a two-out double into doubleheaders and had a few each. on Billy Butler’s bouncer to third play ball to short but Miller’s flip the right-field corner. Miller uncharacteristic defensive break- The Mariners have scored baseman Willie Bloomquist, to second sailed into right field had stopped at third then trot- downs late in the season. two runs and had 10 hits over the who tried to start a double play and Perez scored. ted home on right-fielder Aoki’s Leadoff man Gavin Kerner past three games. but threw wildly to second, pull- Gordon would later score the throwing error. leads the Tigers with a .435 average and 11 stolen bases, while Ty Housden is hitting .410 with 11 Commentary doubles and 16 RBIs. Nolan Was- son (.386 average), Drew Fager- Optimistic View Says Mariners Could Contend for Playoff Spot ness (.353, 18 RBIs) and Joe Bla- ser (.351, 18 RBIs) also stand out loyd McClendon believes troit might be one. That’s it. make a wild-card run than the $200.”) in the lineup. Christian Peters it’s best to wait 50 games Everybody else — aside from Mariners? Anyway, there’s a lot of (3.33 ERA), John Sharkey (2.91 Lbefore making judgments Houston, of course — is stuck And then there’s the AL baseball left, a reality the ERA) and Drew Fagerness (2.35 about the Seattle Mariners. in the middle of that old Steal- West, where the league’s bal- Mariners are in position to ERA) all went 3-0 for Centralia Such patience ers Wheel song, with clowns ance of power supposedly be- embrace. Reinforcements for throughout the season, while is prudent for to the left and jokers to the gan to shift when the Angels the starting rotation are on Housden pitched mostly in a re- a manager right. went on a spending spree for their way, and the reinforce- lief role and recorded six saves. who, from Speaking of jokers, a sec- free agents (Albert Pujols, Josh ments -- James Paxton and The Tigers were the only EvCo the looks of a ond wild-card qualifier was Hamilton, C.J. Wilson), while Taijuan Walker — happen to team to beat Tumwater this sea- lineup card he added to the playoff format in the Rangers utilized a pipeline be big-time prospects whose son, winning their last two games tweaks daily, 2012. The idea was similar to from a superior farm system brief work in the majors not against the T-Birds 4-3 and 5-4. still is getting the original wild card: keeping stocked by scouts with a keen only met expectations, but Catcher Tanner Gueller leads to know his hope alive for flawed teams eye for international talent. also surpassed them. team. By John McGrath But the Mariners have the Bearcats with a .462 batting The News that aren’t so flawed their McClendon’s plans for the average, 27 RBIs and four home The rest Tribune general managers go into con- no reason to fear the Angels outfield, meanwhile, eventu- runs, while Brody Holcomb is of us can be tract-dumping mode before and their creaky bullpen, or ally will be sorted out into hitting .412 and shortstop Toby more foolish rushing to con- the All-Star break. the Rangers and their streaky something consistent, perhaps Johnson is hitting .389 with 15 clusions. When play began Thurs- moods. Come to think of it, with left-handed hitter Dustin stolen bases and 30 runs scored. Mine? I think the 2014 day, 11 of the 12 AL teams there’s no reason to fear the Ackley and Stefen Romero, Sophomore Elijah Johnson leads Mariners have a legitimate not in first place were within A’s, either. The A’s are 13-6 on who bats from the right side, the pitching staff with a 6-0 re- shot at competing in the fran- three games of a wild card. the road, but all those plumb- sharing time in a platoon role. chise’s first playoff game since ing problems at O.co Coliseum cord, a 1.63 ERA and 34 strike- The Mariners aren’t obviously James Jones, based on a Seattle outs in 34 innings, while senior Oct. 22, 2001, when the Yan- better than any of them, but seem to have affected their career shorter than some of Anthony Painter has a 4-1 record, kee Stadium crowd, during they’re not obviously worse, home-field advantage. Drew Barrymore’s marriages, a 1.21 ERA and and just four the late innings of a blowout, either. Players on visiting teams walks in 34 innings of work. mocked Seattle’s 116-victory From the beginning of can reassure themselves already has replaced Abe Hockinson (ranked fourth) powerhouse by chanting “Oh- time — or at least the begin- they’re out of that dump after Almonte as the speedy center won the Greater St. Helens 2A Ver-Ray-Ted!” ning of the rekindled “Evil three or four days. The A’s are fielder McClendon covets. League championship with a That was almost 13 years Empire” rivalry between the stuck there for 81 games. The outfield is a work in 10-2 record, taking a game from ago, which helps explain the Yankees and Red Sox, re- Yes, there’s a lot of base- progress, evolving day by day, Mark Morris in a doubleheader urge to declare the Mariners garded on the East Coast as ball left, which is another inning by inning, a micro- Wednesday night that settled serious contenders after only the same thing — the AL East way of saying “it’s still early,” cosm of a Mariners team do- the final standings. The Hawks 34 games. has been seen as baseball’s three words I stopped using ing the same thing. are led by left-handed pitcher/ When the Mariners woke elite division. This season, it’s sometime during the seventh- They aren’t playoff-bound, cleanup hitter Joel Worden, a se- up Thursday with a 17-16 re- shaping up as five so-so teams, inning stretch of the Mari- not yet — there’s still a lot of nior, and lefty sophomore Jared cord, it was the first time they any of which appear capable of ners’ season-opening victory baseball left — but playoff Oja, with senior Justin Anderson had been over .500 on May 8 finishing first — or fifth. against the Angels. caliber? Serious contenders for providing pop in first-year coach since 2009. This also helps ex- There’s almost as much (“It’s still early” is one of one of five postseason berths Shaniko Ristau’s lineup. plain the urge to declare them parity in the AL Central, those code terms masking an in a league whose standings The Monarchs (9-3 league) serious contenders. which figures to be a four- edgier, more sinister meaning. on Thursday showed Detroit are led at the plate by Max Til- But here’s the main reason: team scrum for second place “It’s still early,” when applied to five games up in first, Houston ton’s .489 average, while Trevor Few teams in the American behind the Tigers. Does any- a baseball team that finds itself 9 ½ games down in last and Williams is hitting .383 and League have the look of a thing about the White Sox, over .500 on May 8, translates everybody else pretty much leads the Monarch staff with a dominant club capable of Twins, Royals or Indians sug- into “don’t dream, don’t hope, stuck in the middle? 1.80 ERA. Tilton and Riley John- coasting to the playoffs. De- gest they’re better equipped to go directly to jail, don’t collect Hello? ston also throw for Mark Morris. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014

NFL NFL Draft Shatters Viewership Record With 32 Million Viewers NEW YORK (AP) — If the at least one minute of viewing. record 12.4 million viewers, eas- League owners would have to Cleveland. NFL needs proof of the popular- That makes it the most-viewed ily ranking at the top, ahead of approve such a move. Their next It was an excruciating wait for ity of a May draft, it now has 32 Round 1 ever, according to The the 8.3 million in 2010. It was meeting is May 19-20 in Atlanta, Johnny Football, but great the- million reasons why it worked Nielsen Company. the most-watched program on followed by the fall meeting in ater that clearly kept TV viewers this year. The 32 million is up 28 per- cable TV and the second-most October. interested. First- cent over last year’s 25.0 million. watched program on television Much of the interest Thurs- And when the Texas A&M round cov- “Thank you, fans, for mak- Thursday night. day night came from having quarterback final was taken, the erage of the ing last night the most watched Because Radio City Music such college stars as Jadeveon draft was nearly three hours old. draft on ESPN draft in our history,” NFL Com- Hall was not available for the Clowney and Johnny Manziel in The audience had been captivat- and NFL Net- missioner Roger Goodell said at usual late April time slot, the the draft. Clowney was the first ed for the entire time. work drew a the start of Friday night’s second league moved the draft back two overall pick by the Houston Tex- On digital media platforms, combined to- round. weeks. Considering the number ans, but 2012 Heisman Trophy the draft drew more than 14 mil- tal viewership The combined ESPN and of viewers, keeping it in May is a winner Manziel had to wait un- lion visits, an increase of 54 per- of 32 million viewers, based on NFLN coverage also averaged a distinct possibility. til the 22nd spot before going to cent from last year. Seattle Finally Picks, Gets Colorado Receiver Richardson RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Af- ter twice trading down, the Se- attle Seahawks picked Colorado wide receiver Paul Richardson with the No. 45 overall pick in the second round of the NFL draft on Fri- day. Se- attle was originally scheduled to pick at No. 40 before making a second draft trade, this time with Detroit. By moving back five spots, the Seahawks were still able to get a speedy receiver to add to their roster and help make up for the loss of Golden Tate in free agency. Seattle was thought to be looking for size from any wide Gregory Payan / The Associated Press receiver it might take. Instead, Johnny Manziel poses with NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell and his jersey after being selected by the Cleveland Browns at the 2014 NFL Draft at Radio City on Thurs- the Seahawks went for Richard- day in New York, NY. son’s raw speed to team with Percy Harvin as pass catching options for quarterback Russell Wilson. Seattle moved down 13 spots from its originally sched- SLIDING TO THE BROWNS uled first-round pick and added two additional picks. It was the COMING UP SHORT: Johnny fourth straight draft that Se- Manziel Put on Sliding attle made a trade in the second round. Scale as He Drop to 22nd Richardson missed the 2012 By Sam Farmer season with a knee injury. His re- Los Angeles Times (MCT) bound in 2013 was outstanding. Despite playing with a young NEW YORK — Johnny Man- quarterback, Richardson had a ziel turned out to be a dropback standout senior season with 83 passer after all. The zig-zagging Texas A&M catches for 1,343 yards and 10 quarterback slid Thursday from touchdown catches. the top of the NFL draft, where Three times he had at least many people thought he’d 10 catches in a game, even as be picked, all the way to the the Buffaloes were struggling 22nd spot where the Cleveland through a 4-8 season. Browns were delighted to swoop The trade with Detroit also in and grab him. included a fifth-round pick sent The Browns, meanwhile, to the Lions, but Seattle came out navigated the first round with ahead picking up an additional the unpredictability of Man- fourth-round pick and a seventh- ziel with a football in his hands. round selection. They began the night with two Seattle originally moved first-round picks — Nos. 4 and down to No. 40 after trading the 26 — and they made three trades to wind up with Nos. 8 and 22 final pick of the first round on (and a cache of others from their Thursday night to Minnesota. maneuvering) to come away The Vikings selected quarter- with Oklahoma State cornerback back Teddy Bridgewater. Seattle Justin Gilbert and Manziel. also had the final pick of the sec- In an opening round in Marvin Fong / The Associated Press ond round and is scheduled to which South Carolina defensive Football fan Ryan Pfeferle tries on a Cleveland Browns’ Johnny Manziel jersey from the Browns team shop at FirstEnergy have no picks in the third round. end Jadeveon Clowney went No. Stadium in Cleveland on Friday. The Browns selected the Texas A&M quarterback with the 22nd overall pick in the irst round 1 to Houston, and three quar- of the NFL Draft. Bucs Draft TE Seferian-Jenkins terbacks were selected _ Cen- You’re 12 years old, watching the tion talent. this atmosphere.” tral Florida’s Blake Bortles went in Second Round NFL draft. I’ve always dreamed “Growing up, I grew up the When the Jaguars didn’t take third to Jacksonville, Louisville’s to be in that room and be on hard way,” Clowney said. “A lot Clemson receiver Sammy Wat- TAMPA, Fla. — The Tampa Teddy Bridgewater went 32nd that stage one day. So my dream of people said I would never be kins, Buffalo made a deal with to Minnesota _ the biggest story Bay Buccaneers have selected came true, and for me there’s no nothing. I used to say, ‘I’m go- Cleveland to jump up five spots Washington tight end Austin was Manziel’s long night at Ra- disappointment. You can call it ing to be something some day.’ dio City Music Hall. and get him. The Bills, the only Seferian-Jenkins in the second a slide. I wouldn’t call it [that] ... Now I’m in the NFL, and I’ll team to select a quarterback in round of the NFL draft. “I didn’t put any stock into at all. I was drafted in the first hopefully be a Hall of Famer where everybody thought I last year’s first round, gave EJ Coach Lovie Smith is intent round of the NFL draft. For me, some day.” Manuel quite a gift _ the most might go,” Manziel said. “That’s that blows my mind.” St. Louis took Auburn tackle on retooling the offense, trying all it was was a lot of speculation. explosive receiver in the draft. Cleveland did so much wheel- Greg Robinson second, and after to surround offseason acquisi- It was always a ‘might.’ I went That enabled Oakland to se- ing and dealing, it made “Draft that was when the proceedings tion and projected new starting into this with expectations of lect Buffalo linebacker Khalil quarterback Josh McCown with where I might go, but no certain- Day” look like a documentary. took their first twist. With the Mack, who has been compared Manziel’s tumble was remi- third pick, Jacksonville selected playmakers capable of jump- ty. There were obviously some favorably to Denver’s Von Miller. niscent of the one Aaron Rodg- Central Florida’s Blake Bortles, starting the league’s lowest- teams that passed me up... and Mack is just the third linebacker ers took in 2005 from the top of a 6-foot-5 quarterback who has ranked attack. that adds some fuel to the fire.” taken in the first round by the the draft to 24th, when he was been compared to Pittsburgh’s The Bucs finished 30th in A large cluster of Browns fans Raiders, following Rolando Mc- scoring and last in passing and followed Manziel downstairs to taken by Green Bay, or the slide Ben Roethlisberger. There was Brady Quinn endured in 2007 a lot of speculation the Jaguars Clain in 2010 and Rob Fredrick- total offense in 2013. the interview room, which was when the Browns finally took would take a pass rusher, or a son in 1994. They began the draft by se- marked off by curtains. They UCLA outside linebacker An- stood on the other side of those, him 22nd, the same spot as Man- receiver to add to quarterback lecting Texas A&M receiver ziel. Chad Henne’s arsenal. Instead, thony Barr was selected ninth by Mike Evans in the first round on chanting “Johnny Cleveland” and “Johnny Super Bowl” as he When NFL Commissioner Henne’s days with Jacksonville Minnesota, although two other Thursday. Seferian-Jenkins was answered questions. Roger Goodell read Manziel’s are numbered. locals widely projected to go in the sixth player selected in the Manziel said that even name at long last, almost three Asked if he was surprised to the first round, USC receiver second round, No. 38 overall, on though he had to wait, he stayed hours into the first round, the be the first quarterback taken, Maquise Lee and UCLA guard Friday night. in good spirits — even though crowd let loose a cheer that shook Bortles said: “I would have been Xavier Su’a-Filo, were not taken. The 6-foot-5, 262-pound his face didn’t always show it. the aging venue. surprised if I was the first or the The draft continues Fri- tight end had 36 receptions for “This is a great day for me,” The draft began with Hous- 10th. I had no expectations com- day with the second and third 450 yards and 8 touchdowns last he said. “It’s something that I’ve ton taking Clowney, whom many ing into this thing. I was just rounds, followed by Rounds 4-7 season. thought about since I was a kid. scouts see as a once-in-a-genera- pumped to be here and be part of on Saturday.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Washington 4, Chicago 1 Minnesota 16 18 .471 5½ Friday, May 2: Chicago 5, Minnesota Sports on the Air Preps Sunday, April 20: Washington 102, WEST 2 Local Schedules Chicago 93 Oakland 21 15 .583 — Sunday, May 4: Chicago 4, Minne- SATURDAY, May 10 SATURDAY, May 10 Tuesday, April 22: Washington 101, Texas 19 17 .528 2 sota 1 AUTO RACING College Baseball Chicago 99, OT Seattle 18 17 .514 2½ Tuesday, May 6: Minnesota 4, Chi- 12:30 p.m. Green River at Centralia, 1 p.m. Friday, April 25: Chicago 100, Wash- cago 0 Softball Los Angeles 17 17 .500 3 ington 97 Friday, May 9: Minnesota 4, Chicago ABC — IndyCar, Grand Prix of Indianapolis Morton-White Pass at La Center, 2 Houston 11 25 .306 10 p.m. Sunday, April 27: Washington 98, National League 2 4:30 p.m. Adna at Orcas Island, TBD Chicago 89 EAST DIV. W L Pct GB x-Sunday, May 11: Minnesota at Chi- FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, 5-Hour Energy Track Tuesday, April 29: Washington 75, Atlanta 19 15 .559 — cago, TBD Morton-White Pass, Onalaska, Pe Ell, Chicago 69 Miami 20 16 .556 — x-Tuesday, May 13: Chicago at Min- 400, at Kansas City, Kan. Winlock, Toledo, Centralia, W.F. West Washington 19 16 .543 ½ nesota, TBD BOXING at Centralia Freshman Invite, 9:30 a.m. x-Thursday, May 15: Minnesota at WESTERN CONFERENCE New York 16 18 .471 3 San Antonio 4, Dallas 3 Chicago, TBD 5 p.m. SUNDAY, May 11 Philadelphia 16 18 .471 3 Sunday, April 20: San Antonio 90, Women’s College Golf CENTRAL ESPN — Bermane Stiverne (23-1-1) vs. Chris Dallas 85 Los Angeles 2, Anaheim 1 Centralia at Southwestern Oregon Milwaukee 22 14 .611 — Arreola (35-3-0), for vacant WBC heavyweight Wednesday, April 23: Dallas 113, San Saturday, May 3: Los Angeles 3, Ana- (Bandon Dunes Golf Course), all day St. Louis 18 18 .500 4 Antonio 92 heim 2 (OT) title, at Los Angeles Cincinnati 16 18 .471 5 MONDAY, May 12 Saturday, April 26: Dallas 109, San Monday, May 5: Los Angeles 3, Ana- Pittsburgh 15 20 .429 6½ COLLEGE BASEBALL Softball Antonio 108 heim 1 Chicago 12 22 .353 9 1:30 p.m. W.F. West at Aberdeen, 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 28: San Antonio 93, Thursday, May 8: Anaheim 3, Los WEST Centralia at Capital, 4:30 p.m. Dallas 89 Angeles 2 FSN — Oklahoma at TCU Girls Tennis Wednesday, April 30: San Antonio San Francisco 23 13 .639 — Saturday, May 10: Anaheim at Los W.F. West at Black Hills Colorado 22 16 .579 2 COLLEGE SOFTBALL Women’s College Golf 109, Dallas 103 Angeles, TBD Los Angeles 19 18 .514 4½ 11 a.m. Centralia at SWOCC (at Bandon Friday, May 2: Dallas 113, San Anto- x-Monday, May 12: Los Angeles at Dunes), All Day nio 111 San Diego 16 21 .432 7½ Anaheim, TBD ESPN2 — Atlantic Coast Conference, champi- Boys Golf Sunday, May 4: San Antonio 119, Arizona 13 25 .342 11 x-Wednesday, May 14: Anaheim at onship, teams TBD, at College Park, Md. Adna at Northwest Christian, 3:30 Dallas 96 Los Angeles, TBD p.m. Thursday’s Results x-Friday, May 16: Los Angeles at 12:30 p.m. Oklahoma City 4, Memphis 3 at Cleveland 9, Minnesota 4 Anaheim, TBD District 4 Baseball ESPNEWS — American Athletic Conference, Saturday, April 19: Oklahoma City Houston 6, at Detroit 2 Tournament Schedules 100, Memphis 86 at Toronto 12, Philadelphia 6 championship, teams TBD, at Houston 2Bs Baltimore 3, at Tampa Bay 1 May 12-17 Monday, April 21: Memphis 111, 5 p.m. at Texas 5, Colorado 0 MONDAY, May 12 Oklahoma City 105, OT GOLF ESPN2 — Southeastern Conference, champi- First Round Thursday, April 24: Memphis 98, Chicago Cubs 12, at Chi. White Sox 5 THE PLAYERS Championship 1. Mossyrock vs. Pe Ell, 4 p.m., at Oklahoma City 95, OT at Seattle 1, Kansas City 0 onship, teams TBD, at Columbia, S.C. Professional Golf Association Mossyrock Saturday, April 26: Oklahoma City San Francisco 3, at LA Dodgers 1 GOLF May 8-11, 2014 2. Napavine vs. North Beach, 3:30 92, Memphis 89, OT Miami 3, at San Diego 1Ramos (3-0) p.m., at Ocosta TPC Sawgrass - Ponte Vedra Beach, 9:30 a.m. Tuesday, April 29: Memphis 100, 3. Toutle Lake vs. Morton-White FL Par 72 7,215 Yards Oklahoma City 99, OT Friday’s Results TGC — PGA Tour, THE PLAYERS Champi- Pass, 6 p.m., at Mossyrock at Baltimore 4, Houston 3 Purse: $10,000,000 4. Northwest Christian vs. Adna, Thursday, May 1: Oklahoma City at Pittsburgh 6, St. Louis 4 2013 Champion: Tiger Woods onship, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 5:30 p.m., at Ocosta 104, Memphis 84 ROUND 2 RESULTS TUESDAY, May 13 Saturday, May 3: Oklahoma City 120, LA Angels 4, at Toronto 3 11 a.m. Golfer Score Second Round Memphis 109 at Cincinnati 4, Colorado 3 NBC — PGA Tour, THE PLAYERS Champi- Semifinals Philadelphia 3, at NY Mets 2 1. Martin Kaymer -12 2. Jordan Spieth -11 onship, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 5. Winner 1 vs. Winner 2, 4 p.m., at L.A. Clippers 4, Golden State 3 Cleveland 6, at Tampa Bay 3 Mossyrock Minnesota 2, at Detroit 1 3. Russell Henley -8 Saturday, April 19: Golden State 109, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 6. Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, 6 p.m., at at Atlanta 3, Chicago Cubs 2 T4. Jim Furyk -6 L.A. Clippers 105 10 a.m. Mossyrock at Texas 8, Boston 0 T4. Lee Westwood -6 Consolation (loser out) Monday, April 21: L.A. Clippers 138, at Chicago White Sox 9, Arizona 3 T4. Gary Woodland -6 MLB — Regional coverage, Minnesota at De- 7. Loser 1 vs. Loser 2, 3:30 p.m., at Golden State 98 NY Yankees 5, at Milwaukee 3 T4. Justin Rose -6 Adna Thursday, April 24: L.A. Clippers 98, troit or L.A. Angels at Toronto at Oakland 8, Washington 0 T4. Sergio Garcia -6 8. Loser 3 vs. Loser 4, 5:30 p.m., at Golden State 96 Kansas City 6, at Seattle 1 T9. Brian Davis -5 1 p.m. Adna Sunday, April 27: Golden State 118, San Francisco 3, at LA Dodgers 1 T9. Bill Haas -5 L.A. Clippers 97 FS1 — San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers 1As at San Diego 10, Miami 1 T9. John Senden -5 Tuesday, April 29: L.A. Clippers 113, 4 p.m. May 13-17 T9. George McNeill -5 Golden State 103 TUESDAY, May 13 Saturday Games T9. Sang-Moon Bae -5 FS1 — Cleveland at Tampa Bay Thursday, May 1: Golden State 100, First Round LA Angels at Toronto, 10 a.m. T9. Geoff Ogilvy -5 1. Castle Rock vs. Rochester, noon, at L.A. Clippers 99 6 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 10 a.m. T9. Matt Jones -5 Rochester Saturday, May 3: LA Clippers 126, ROOT — Kansas City at Seattle San Francisco at LA Dodgers, 1 p.m. T9. Charl Schwartzel -5 2. Elma vs. Toledo-Winlock, noon, at Golden State 121 Tenino Houston at Baltimore, 4 p.m. T9. Kevin Na -5 NBA BASKETBALL St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. T9. Scott Brown -5 3. La Center vs. Tenino, noon, at Cas- Portland 4, Houston 2 5:15 p.m. tle Rock Arizona at Chicago White Sox, 4 p.m. T19. Kevin Chappell -4 Sunday, April 20: Portland 122, 4. Hoquiam vs. Woodland, noon, at NY Yankees at Milwaukee, 4 p.m. T19. Freddie Jacobson -4 ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 3, Houston 120, OT Castle Rock Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 4 p.m. T19. Joost Luiten -4 Wednesday, April 23: Portland 112, teams TBD Semifinals Colorado at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. T19. Graeme McDowell -4 7. Winner 1 vs. Winner 2, 3 p.m., at Houston 105 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia at NY Mets, 4 p.m. T19. Zach Johnson -4 Rochester Friday, April 25: Houston 121, Port- Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. T19. Stewart Cink -4 ESPN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 8. Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, 3 p.m., at land 116, OT Boston at Texas, 5 p.m. T25. Hideki Matsuyama -3 Castle Rock Sunday, April 27: Portland 123, 3, teams TBD Miami at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. T25. Jamie Donaldson -3 Consolation (loser out) Houston 120, OT 5. Loser 1 vs. Loser 2, 3 p.m., at Teni- Washington at Oakland, 6 p.m. T25. Pat Perez -3 NFL FOOTBALL Wednesday, April 30: Houston 108, no Kansas City at Seattle, 6 p.m. T25. Justin Leonard -3 9 a.m. Portland 98 6. Loser 3 vs. Loser 4, 3 p.m., at Castle T25. John Huh -3 Friday, May 2: Portland 99, Houston ESPN — Draft, rounds 4-7, at New York Rock Sunday’s Games T25. Henrik Stenson -3 98 LA Angels at Toronto, 10 a.m. T25. Steve Stricker -3 NHL HOCKEY 2As Minnesota at Detroit, 10 a.m. T25. Bubba Watson -3 May 13-17 CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS 4:30 p.m. Colorado at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. T25. David Hearn -3 TUESDAY, May 13 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) NBCSN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Philadelphia at NY Mets, 10 a.m. T25. Martin Flores -3 First Round EASTERN CONFERENCE 1. R.A. Long at Centralia, 4:30 p.m. Houston at Baltimore, 10:30 a.m. T25. Bo Van Pelt -3 teams TBD Miami 2, Brooklyn 0 2. Black Hills at Hockinson, 4:30 p.m. Chicago Cubs at Atlanta, 10:30 a.m. T25. Morgan Hoffmann -3 Tuesday, May 6: Miami 107, Brook- 3. W.F. West at Mark Morris, 4:30 Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 10:40 a.m. T37. Richard Lee -2 lyn 86 p.m. Arizona at Chicago White Sox, 11 a.m. T37. Daniel Summerhays -2 SUNDAY, May 11 4. Capital at Tumwater, 4 p.m. Thursday, May 8: Miami 94, Brook- NY Yankees at Milwaukee, 11 a.m. T37. Jeff Overton -2 AUTO RACING WEDNESDAY, May 14 lyn 82 Boston at Texas, 12 p.m. T37. Kyle Stanley -2 Semifinals Saturday, May 10: Miami at Brook- 4:30 a.m. Washington at Oakland, 1 p.m. T37. Charlie Beljan -2 7. Winner 3 vs. Winner 4, 4 p.m., at lyn, 5 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 1 p.m. T37. Matt Kuchar -2 NBCSN — Formula One, Gran Premio de W.F. West Monday, May 12: Miami at Brooklyn, 8. Winner 1 vs. Winner 2, 6 p.m., at San Francisco at LA Dodgers, 1 p.m. T37. Francesco Molinari -2 5 p.m. Espana, at Barcelona, Spain W.F. West Miami at San Diego, 1 p.m. T37. Erik Compton -2 x-Wednesday, May 14: Brooklyn at COLLEGE BASEBALL Consolation (Loser Out) St. Louis at Pittsburgh, 5 p.m. T37. Marc Leishman -2 Miami, TBA 5. Loser 3 vs. Loser 4, 4 p.m., at Cen- T37. Luke Donald -2 10 a.m. tralia x-Friday, May 16: Miami at Brooklyn, Monday’s Games T37. Billy Horschel -2 6. Loser 1 vs. Loser 2, 6 p.m., at Cen- TBA FS1 — Creighton at St. John’s Detroit at Baltimore, 4 p.m. T37. Dustin Johnson -2 tralia x-Sunday, May 18: Brooklyn at Mi- NY Mets at NY Yankees, 4 p.m. T37. Retief Goosen -2 CYCLING ami, TBA Local Results LA Angels at Toronto, 4 p.m. T37. Brendan Steele -2 2 p.m. Girls Tennis Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 5 p.m. T37. John Peterson -2 Indiana 2, Washington 1 NBCSN — Tour of California, stage 1, at Sacra- At Vancouver Texas at Houston, 5 p.m. T52. Justin Hicks -1 Monday, May 5: Washington 102, In- BEAVERS 4, KNIGHTS 1 Washington at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. T52. Jonas Blixt -1 mento, Calif. diana 96 Singles Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 7 p.m. T52. Rickie Fowler -1 Wednesday, May 7: Indiana 86, GOLF 1. Jazmine Nesbite (KW) def. Ali Jo Tampa Bay at Seattle, 7 p.m. T52. Ian Poulter -1 Vens 6-1, 6-1 Washington 82 Miami at LA Dodgers, 7 p.m. T52. Jimmy Walker -1 9:30 a.m. 2. Hailey Holmgren (TEN) def. Amy Friday, May 9: Indiana 85, Washing- Atlanta at San Francisco, 7:15 p.m. T52. John Merrick -1 TGC — PGA Tour, THE PLAYERS Champi- Snider 6-6 (3-7), 6-2, 6-4 ton 63 T52. Scott Langley -1 3. Kirsten Holmgren (TEN) def. Rachel Sunday, May 11: Indiana at Washing- onship, final round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. Warren 6-4, 6-3 Tuesday’s Games T52. Brendon de Jonge -1 ton, 5 p.m. Doubles Detroit at Baltimore, 4 p.m. T52. Brian Stuard -1 11 a.m. x-Tuesday, May 13: Washington at 1. Erin Engebreth/Natalie Hall (TEN) NY Mets at NY Yankees, 4 p.m. T52. Jeff Maggert -1 Indiana, TBA NBC — PGA Tour, THE PLAYERS Champi- def. Kayli Gribi/Heidi Fronk 7-5, 6-6 LA Angels at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. T52. Chris Stroud -1 x-Thursday, May 15: Indiana at onship, final round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. (6-2) Cleveland at Toronto, 4 p.m. T52. Jason Dufner -1 2. Gabi Virgen/Irene Marban (TEN) Washington, TBA San Diego at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. T64. Charley Hoffman E HORSE RACING def. Sam Kolb/Megan Landstrom 6-2, x-Sunday, May 18: Washington at In- Colorado at Kansas City, 5 p.m. T64. Angel Cabrera E 6-2 diana, TBA 1:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Milwaukee, 5 p.m. T64. J.J. Henry E Boston at Minnesota, 5 p.m. T64. Steven Bowditch E FS1 — Thoroughbreds, Man o’ War Stakes, at WESTERN CONFERENCE Texas at Houston, 5 p.m. T64. Brandt Snedeker E Elmont, N.Y. San Antonio 2, Portland 0 NBA Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m. T64. Seung-yul Noh E Tuesday, May 6: San Antonio 116, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Washington at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. T64. Adam Scott E National Basketball Association Portland 92 Chicago White Sox at Oakland, 7 p.m. T64. John Rollins E 10:30 a.m. NBA Playoff Glance Thursday, May 8: San Antonio 114, Tampa Bay at Seattle, 7 p.m. T64. Russell Knox E All Times PDT Portland 97 MLB — Regional coverage, Chicago Cubs at Miami at LA Dodgers, 7 p.m. T64. Ryan Palmer E FIRST ROUND Saturday, May 10: San Antonio at Atlanta or Cleveland at Tampa Bay Atlanta at San Francisco, 7 p.m. T64. Gonzalo Fdez-Castano E (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Portland, 7:30 p.m. T64. Stuart Appleby E WGN — Chicago Cubs at Atlanta EASTERN CONFERENCE Monday, May 12: at San Antonio at T64. Rory Sabbatini E Indiana 4, Atlanta 3 Portland, 7:30 p.m. 1 p.m. T64. K.J. Choi E Saturday, April 19: Atlanta 101, Indi- x-Wednesday, May 14: Portland at T64. Ryan Moore E ROOT — Kansas City at Seattle ana 93 San Antonio, TBA NHL T64. Scott Stallings E 5 p.m. Tuesday, April 22: Indiana 101, At- x-Friday, May 16: San Antonio at All Times PDT T64. Rory McIlroy E lanta 85 Portland, TBA ESPN — St. Louis at Pittsburgh FIRST ROUND T64. Chris Kirk E Thursday, April 24: Atlanta 98, Indi- x-Monday, May 19: Portland at San (Best-of-7) T64. Ernie Els E MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE ana 85 Antonio, TBA (x-if necessary) Saturday, April 26: Indiana 91, At- SECOND ROUND 10 a.m. lanta 88 Oklahoma City 2, L.A. Clippers 1 EASTERN CONFERENCE ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I playoffs, first Monday, April 28: Atlanta 107, Indi- Monday, May 5: L.A. Clippers 122, Montreal 2, Boston 2 NASCAR round, teams and site TBD ana 97 Oklahoma City 105 Thursday, May 1: Montreal 4, Boston Thursday, May 1: Indiana 95, Atlanta Wednesday, May 7: Oklahoma City 3, 2OT Sprint Cup Standings NBA BASKETBALL 88 112, LA Clippers 101 Saturday, May 3: Boston 5, Montreal As of May 9 12:30 p.m. Saturday, May 3: Indiana 92, Atlanta Friday, May 9: Oklahoma City 118, 3 Driver Points ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game 4, 80 L.A. Clippers 112 Tuesday, May 6: Montreal 4, Boston 2 1. Joey Logano 305 Sunday, May 11: Oklahoma City at Thursday, May 8: Boston 1, Montreal 2. Kevin Harvick 258 teams TBD Miami 4, Charlotte 0 L.A. Clippers, 12:30 p.m. 0 (OT) 3. Kyle Busch 343 Time TBA Sunday, April 20: Miami 99, Char- x-Tuesday, May 13: L.A. Clippers at x-Saturday, May 10: Montreal at Bos- 4. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 328 lotte 88 Oklahoma City, TBA ton, TBD 5. Carl Edwards 328 TNT — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game Wednesday, April 23: Miami 101, x-Thursday, May 15: Oklahoma City x-Monday, May 12: Boston at Mon- 6. Brad Keselowski 294 4, teams TBD Charlotte 97 at L.A. Clippers, TBA treal, TBD 7. Denny Hamlin 292 NHL HOCKEY Saturday, April 26: Miami 98, Char- x-Sunday, May 18: L.A. Clippers at x-Wednesday, May 14: Montreal at 8. Kurt Busch 196 lotte 85 Oklahoma City, TBA Boston, TBD 9. Jeff Gordon 347 4:30 p.m. Monday, April 28: Miami 109, Char- 10. Matt Kenseth 344 NBCSN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, lotte 98 Pittsburgh 3, N.Y. Rangers 2 11. Jimmie Johnson 304 teams TBD Friday, May 2: N.Y. Rangers 3, Pitts- 12. Greg Biffle 300 Brooklyn 4, Toronto 3 MLB burgh 2, OT 13. Ryan Newman 299 SOCCER Saturday, April 19: Brooklyn 94, To- Sunday, May 4: Pittsburgh 3, NY 14. Brian Vickers 297 Standings 7 a.m. ronto 87 Rangers 0 15. Kyle Larson 286 All Times PST Tuesday, April 22: Toronto 100, Monday, May 5: Pittsburgh 2, NY 16. Austin Dillon 281 NBC — Premier League, teams TBA American League Brooklyn 95 Rangers 0 17. AJ Allmendinger 279 NBCSN — Premier League, teams TBA EAST DIV. W L Pct GB Friday, April 25: Brooklyn 102, To- Wednesday, May 7: Pittsburgh 4, NY 18. Marcos Ambrose 268 11:30 a.m. ronto 98 Baltimore 19 14 .576 — Rangers 2 19. Paul Menard 265 Sunday, April 27: Toronto 87, Brook- New York 19 15 .559 ½ x-Friday, May 9: N.Y. Rangers 5, 20. Clint Bowyer 261 NBCSN — MLS, Los Angeles at Portland lyn 79 Toronto 18 18 .500 2½ Pittsburgh 1 21. Kasey Kahne 252 Wednesday, April 30: Toronto 115, Boston 17 18 .486 3 x-Sunday, May 11: Pittsburgh at N.Y. 22. Tony Stewart 244 Brooklyn 113 Tampa Bay 15 21 .417 5½ Rangers, TBD 23. Casey Mears 244 MONDAY, May 12 Friday, May 2: Brooklyn 97, Toronto CENTRAL x-Tuesday, May 13: N.Y. Rangers at 24. Aric Almirola 242 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 83 Detroit 20 11 .645 — Pittsburgh, TBD 25. Jamie McMurray 241 11 a.m. Sunday, May 4: Brooklyn 104, To- Chicago 19 18 .514 4 26. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 218 ronto 103 Kansas City 17 18 .486 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE 27. Martin Truex Jr. 209 ROOT — Seattle at Minnesota Cleveland 17 19 .472 5½ Chicago 2, Minnesota 2 28. Justin Allgaier 190 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 • Sports 7

TALLADEGA KANSAS

SPONSOR ME Two sponsor announce- SPRINT CUP SERIES ments made significant news as NASCAR Race: 5-Hour Energy 400 and its teams continue to climb out of the Track: Kansas Speedway long financial valley. Location: Kansas City, Kan. Nationwide Insurance, which will end its Date: Saturday, May 10 TV: FOX (7:30 p.m. EST) role as title sponsor of NASCAR’s No. 2 se- Layout: 1.5-mile tri-oval ries after this season, is making a big Banking/Turns: Progressive (17-20 degrees) jump forward, signing on to sponsor Sprint Banking/Tri-oval: 10.4 degrees Cup driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. for 12 races 2013 Winners: Matt Kenseth (April); Kevin in 2015 and 13 each in 2016 and 2017. Harvick (Oct.) And NASCAR successfully negotiated a Crew Chief’s Take: “Kansas is one of those contract extension with Camping World tracks that they felt needed to be repaved that will continue that company’s sponsor- just when the worn surface was beginning to put on a good show. Now, they’ve even ship of its truck series for seven more added a second date because of the mini- years — through 2022. city that’s been built around it. That said, it’s bad-fast, and the progressive banking HIGH MARKS Despite an early-race inci- separates it from some of its cookie- dent with Brad Keselowski as they battled brethren like Chicago or Kentucky. For the for the lead, Danica Patrick survived a wild time being, Kansas is a very areo-dependent day at Talladega and finished 22nd, giving track, but hopefully we’ll see that change her the best finish by a female in any with the harsh winters and hot summers in Sprint Cup race at NASCAR’s longest oval the Midwest.” track. She led for six laps, in the process NATIONWIDE SERIES becoming the first woman driver to lead a Race: Get to Know Newton 250 Talladega lap in Sprint Cup competition. Track: Iowa Speedway Location: ZEROES FOR JJ Through 10 races, six- Newton, Iowa Date: Sunday, May 18 time Sprint Cup champion Jimmie John- Denny Hamlin celebrates his win in the Aaron’s 499 at Talladega Superspeedway. Photo by Action Sports, Inc. TV: ESPN (2:00 p.m. EST) son remains winless, the third longest 2013 Winners: Trevor Bayne (June); Brad Ke- winless streak of his career to start a selowski (Aug.) season. The longest occurred in 2003, when Johnson won the season’s 12th race GETTING HIS CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES — at Charlotte Motor Speedway. He was Race: SFP 250 23rd at Talladega. Track: Kansas Speedway Date: Friday, May 9 TV: FOX Sports 1 (8:30 p.m. EST) GROOVE BACK 2013 Winner: Matt Crafton SPRINT CUP STANDINGS Denny Hamlin wins Aaron’s 499 at Talladega CLASSIC MOMENTS DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Kansas Speedway 1. Jeff Gordon 347 — The only thing more surprising than Brad 2. Matt Kenseth 344 -3 program where it needs to be for a big piece of debris on the track, Keselowski’s first win might have been his 3. Kyle Busch (1) 343 -4 Mike Hembree September, when it really counts,” forcing a caution flag, freezing the second. 4. Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1) 328 -19 Athlon Sports Contributor said Hamlin, referring to the start field and sending Hamlin to vic- Scoring a win in any race is difficult, but 5. Carl Edwards (1) 328 -19 @MikeHembree of the 10-race playoffs. tory lane. 6. Joey Logano (2) 305 -42 the more level playing field of restrictor-plate “We don’t have to hit the panic Following Hamlin and Biffle to 7. Jimmie Johnson 304 -43 TALLADEGA, Ala. — Perhaps racing at Talladega opens the door for under- button at this point. Now we can the finish in the top 5 were Clint 8. Greg Biffle 300 -47 no one has a higher love for dogs to sneak in and occasionally steal a win. just focus on working on our pro- Bowyer, Brian Vickers and AJ All- 9. Ryan Newman 299 -48 NASCAR’s new Chase for the gram (and) doing whatever it mendinger. But to score win No. 2 in the 2011 STP 400 10. Brian Vickers 297 -50 Sprint Cup qualifying system than at Kansas Speedway, Keselowski had to pass 11. Brad Keselowski (1) 294 -53 takes to get ourselves in con- For Biffle, the end came sud- Denny Hamlin. his teammate, Kurt Busch, who just happens 12. Denny Hamlin (1) 292 -55 A reliable contender for the tention where we’re a top-5 car denly — before he had a chance to 13. Kyle Larson 286 -61 to be a former Sprint Cup champion — and Sprint Cup championship in most every week because that’s what make a run at a win. 14. Austin Dillon 281 -66 the driver who occupied Roger Penske’s Blue seasons, Hamlin missed the Chase it’s going to take to win the cham- “I didn’t have a teammate up 15. AJ Allmendinger 279 -68 pionship. there, but I did have a plan,” he Deuce immediately before the 2012 Cup 16. Marcos Ambrose 268 -79 field last year and had started this season in a crevasse of sorts. “This is a good moment for us, said. “I was going to try him champion. 17. Paul Menard 265 -82 it definitely is. Even though it is a through the tri-oval. I had a run Busch was the dominant force throughout 18. Clint Bowyer 261 -86 Then the sunshine broke superspeedway and it’s all cir- going into Turn 1. Clint gave me 19. Kevin Harvick (2) 258 -89 through Sunday in the Aaron’s the day, leading a race-high 152 laps. But as 20. Kasey Kahne 252 -95 499 at Talladega Superspeedway. cumstantial, it at least gives us — a big push, and then I saw the the race reached its close, Busch’s car sud- it lets us rest a little bit easier here smoke in the mirror and thought, denly wasn’t handling as well as it had been. NATIONWIDE SERIES STANDINGS Needing a break after a season’s worth of disappointment (includ- for a while.” ‘Should I go now?’ because I As Busch struggled, Keselowski hit his stride DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND ing the oddity of missing a race The win ended a string of races thought the caution was going to and sailed past with nine laps to go. Busch 1. Chase Elliott (2) 339 — because of an eye problem), he in which Hamlin generally had come out. I was backing up to get would eventually fade to the ninth position at 2. Elliott Sadler (1) 338 -1 won the 10th race of the Sprint strong cars but saw good runs a run at him, and then the caution the end. 3. Regan Smith (1) 336 -3 came out. It could have been ex- Cup schedule when a caution flag squashed by late-race difficulties Keselowski had to hold off his mentor and 4. Trevor Bayne 308 -31 — some, admittedly, caused by citing, for sure.” on the final lap froze the field and the sport’s most popular driver, Dale Earn- 5. Ty Dillon 308 -31 himself. Those include pit-road Because of the close call, Biffle 6. Brian Scott 277 -62 tossed the win to the leader of the mistakes. remains on the list of notable driv- hardt Jr., to make the trip to Victory Lane. Ke- 7. Brendan Gaughan 250 -89 moment — Hamlin. selowski would beat Earnhardt to the line by Using NASCAR’s new playoff “Results come when you have ers who haven’t scored a win this 8. James Buescher 244 -95 2.8 seconds. 9. Chris Buescher 229 -110 math, the victory virtually assures fast race cars and you don’t make year. Others are Jeff Gordon (the 10. Ryan Reed 225 -114 Hamlin of a spot in the Chase and mistakes, and so I just found myself point leader), Jimmie Johnson, TRUCK STANDINGS a realistic shot at what would be pressing a few times when I sped Matt Kenseth, Ryan Newman, his first Cup championship. on pit road those two weeks ago be- Kasey Kahne, Tony Stewart and DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND In addition to the almost-certain cause I felt like I wasn’t going to be Bowyer. TWEETIN’ AROUND 1. Timothy Peters 82 — able to get it done on the racetrack,” Daytona 500 winner Dale Earn- 2. Johnny Sauter 82 — Chase invitation, the win gives the Following his late-race wreck Hamlin said. “I had to do it on pit hardt Jr. got nowhere in the sea- 3. Matt Crafton (1) 78 -4 Joe Gibbs Racing team some at Talladega: much-needed breathing room to road and really didn’t — wasn’t son’s second restrictor-plate race. 4. Ryan Blaney 78 -4 BRIAN SCOTT 5. Ron Hornaday Jr. 76 -6 work on its issues. Hamlin now is smart in that sense.” He dropped to the back of the field 6. Ben Kennedy 72 -10 not so desperate to win, providing At Talladega, Hamlin had a in an attempt to avoid accidents @bscottracing 7. German Quiroga Jr. 71 -11 some space for experimentation slight lead as he took the white but then couldn’t pick up the draft I have to say that (Tony) Stewart is 8. Darrell Wallace 61 -21 and research. flag in front of Greg Biffle. Then to move toward the front in the a class act. I was slow to get out 9. Jeb Burton 60 -22 “It buys us some time to get our Justin Allgaier spun and dropped closing laps. He finished 26th. and he was there to help me un- 10. Tyler Reddick 60 -22 plug and get out and of his car hood...

THE TRACK ON TAP BRAD KESELOWSKI NUMBERS GAME @keselowski KANSAS SPEEDWAY Cant deny that @MVielhaber: @ke- 2014 Race Length: 400.5 miles/267 laps • Track Qualifying Record: 191.864 mph selowski If another car was -6 laps 5 (Matt Kenseth, 2013) • Race Record: 144.122 mph (Denny Hamlin, 2012) you would be losing your mind if Rookie Kyle Larson has finished half of the 2013 RESULTS TOP 10 you got caught up in a wreck with season’s races – five – in the top 10. Since APRIL OCTOBER ACTIVE DRIVERS them mediocre runs at Daytona (38), Phoenix (20) 1. Matt Kenseth 1. Kevin Harvick Starts Avg. Fin. Wins Top 5s Top 10s Laps/Laps Led Poles Avg. Start DNF and Las Vegas (19), he has finished five of 2. Kasey Kahne 2. Kurt Busch 1. Jimmie Johnson 15 7.5 2 6 13 3,924/562 3 10.8 1 On their recently-announced seven races in the top 10. Austin Dillon, Lar- 3. Jimmie Johnson 3. Jeff Gordon 2. Brad Keselowski 8 10.2 1 2 4 2,140/69 0 17.4 0 pregnancy: son’s key competition in the Rookie of the 4. Martin Truex Jr. 4. Joey Logano 3. Greg Biffle 15 10.3 2 7 9 3,720/346 1 15.7 1 CLINT BOWYER 4. Jeff Gordon 16 10.6 2 9 11 4,180/208 0 13.8 2 Year race, has one top 10 – a ninth at Day- 5. Clint Bowyer 5. Carl Edwards 5. Carl Edwards 13 10.8 0 5 9 3,390/91 0 16.5 1 @Clint Bowyer tona – in the first 10 races. 6. Jimmie Johnson 6. Brad Keselowski 6. Kevin Harvick 16 12.1 1 2 7 4,110/221 1 18.6 1 So the Mrs @LorraBowyer and I 7. Jamie McMurray 7. Paul Menard 7. Tony Stewart 15 12.3 2 6 9 3,909/152 0 18.1 1 went in to get one of those picture Written by Matt Taliaferro and Mike Hembree. 8. Aric Almirola 8. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 8. Clint Bowyer 11 13.2 0 2 5 2,741/48 0 15.4 1 thingies...WHEW, good news! It’s Follow Matt on Twitter @MattTaliaferro. 9. Mark Martin 9. Marcos Ambrose 9. Kasey Kahne 13 14.0 0 3 6 3,366/78 3 12.5 1 got a dingy!!! Follow on Mike on Twitter @MikeHembree. 10. Paul Menard 10. Aric Almirola 10. Matt Kenseth 16 14.6 2 6 9 4,006/500 2 12.5 2 Our photos… can be your photos!

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NBA NFL Seattle Trades Spurs Roll to 2-0 Lead Over Blazers Final Pick of SAN ANTONIO -- Kawhi Leonard scored 20 points, Tony First Round Parker had 16 points and 10 as- sists, and the San Antonio Spurs SEATTLE (AP) — When rolled to a 114-97 victory over the quarterbacks started to the Portland Trail Blazers on slide, the No. 32 pick in the Thursday night for a 2-0 lead in NFL draft owned by the Su- the Western Conference semifi- per Bowl champion Seattle Se- nals. ahawks became a desired land- Manu Gi- ing spot. nobili added 16 For a franchise with just points, Marco six selections heading into the Belinelli scored draft and wanting more picks, 13, and Tiago the first round could not have Splitter had 10 played out better for the Se- points and 10 ahawks leading to a trade that rebounds in came as little surprise. the Spurs’ sec- For the second straight year, ond convinc- Seattle’s first-round pick ended ing victory to up in the hands of Minnesota. open the best-of-seven series. Last year it was as part of the Nicolas Batum scored 21 trade that brought Percy Har- points for Portland. Damian vin to Seattle. This time, the Lillard had 19 points and La- trade landed the Seahawks an Marcus Aldridge added 16 additional fourth-round selec- points and 10 rebounds, but tion, now giving the Seahawks Portland again struggled to seven picks in the draft. score against San Antonio’s suf- Seattle sent the No. 32 pick focating defense. to the Vikings in exchange for The Trail Blazers host Game the 40th overall pick in the 3 on Saturday night. second round and the 108th Portland found a snake in overall pick coming in the its locker room before the game fourth round. The trade al- and seemed rattled in the first lowed Minnesota to jump back half before finding its footing in into the first round and select the fourth quarter. Louisville quarterback Teddy Lillard’s 18-foot jumper Bridgewater. pulled the Blazers within 92- “We were blessed. That’s ex- 80 with 9:17 remaining and actly what we were hoping for. his driving layup a minute and We were talking to a number half later cut the margin to 94- of teams down there at the end 84. Batum, who was 1 for 5 on and Minnesota stayed with it 3-pointers in Game 1, hit his so we stayed with them,” Se- third of the game to cut the lead attle general manager John to 99-91 with 5:37 remaining. Schneider said. The Trail Blazers had a The desire to get additional chance to close within seven picks was at the forefront for inside 5 minutes, but Leonard the Seahawks, but they were blocked Wes Matthews’ layup willing to make a pick. Schnei- from behind to maintain the der said the Seahawks had a Spurs’ advantage at 102-93. name ready to go in New York, Parker followed with a Eric Gay / The Associated Press but instead decided to make jumper in the lane on Lillard, Portland Trail Blazers’ LaMarcus Aldridge (12) is pressured by San Antonio Spurs’ Tim Duncan, right, and Tiago Splitter dur- the deal. and Leonard and Ginobili hit ing the second half of Game 2 of a Western Conference semiinal NBA basketball playof series, Thursday in San Antonio. The decision to trade down back-to-back 3s to put San An- San Antonio won 114-97. continued Seattle’s trend dur- tonio up 110-93 and put the ing past drafts with Schnei- game out of reach. straight points to ignite a 23-8 with 2 minutes remaining in The snake was estimated be- der and coach Pete Carroll in The Blazers kept pace with run that gave San Antonio a 54- the third. tween 3 to 4 feet in length. ... charge. It was the eighth time the Spurs early by pushing the 36 lead with 7 minutes remain- After losing 116-92 in the Spurs general manager R.C. Bu- since 2010 that Seattle has ball to create a better start than ing in the first half. opener, Portland was sparked ford was honored before the tip made a trade during the draft. The Spurs had 17 fast-break by greater activity by Robin Lo- Schneider and Carroll have in Game 1. Batum’s 3 gave Port- after being awarded NBA Exec- land its first lead of series at 7-4 points in the first half compared pez, who had six rebounds and made no fewer than nine picks with 9:47 remaining in the first to two by the Trail Blazers. a blocked shot in the opening utive of the Year on Wednesday. in any of their previous drafts quarter. Matthews was clearly frus- six minutes. He struggled once Buford, who won the award for in charge and ended up mak- The lead lasted for 16 sec- trated, taking his mouthpiece Diaw entered the game. the first time in his 12th season ing 11 selections last year. onds as Leonard’s 3 tied the out and looking upward in Notes: Portland’s Thomas as the team’s general manager, “We have a number of play- game. frustration before glaring at his Robinson found the snake two received a rousing ovation from ers that (were) suitable for that pick at 32 that we feel will be San Antonio soon turned teammates. hours before tipoff when he the sell-out crowd. ... Parker had the strategy against Portland, Matthews responded by reached for a bag in his locker. suitable at 40, too,” Schneider using the quicker pace to force scoring 10 straight points in the The team initially thought it to towel off after having beer said. “There are several guys turnovers and find open shoot- third quarter while San Anto- was a baby rattlesnake, but sta- spilled on his left leg when he that we hope will be there ers. nio went scoreless for 4 minutes, dium officials later determined tumbled into the courtside seats tomorrow but if somebody Boris Diaw scored six pulling Portland within 81-69 it was a non-venomous snake. 2 minutes into the game. comes tomorrow with something that we can’t turn down we’ll look at that as well.” NFL Seattle will now go into Fri- day with two second-round selections and none in the third Cardinals Trade Down, Take Bucannon With 27th Pick round. Seattle could certainly use help on both the offen- TEMPE, pick overall. extremely physical,” Keim said. from the Cardinals telling him sive and defensive lines with a Ariz. (AP) — It’s a position of need for the “I don’t want to mention him in he was their choice. number of top prospects still The Arizona Cardinals, who also had a goal of the same breath as Adrian Wil- “I want to show the fans and available. The Seahawks could Cardinals trad- adding another pick in the draft. son but there are some physical I want to show the team and also look at a wide receiver, ed down seven General manager Steve Keim similarities and the same type of most of all I want to show the but as Schneider’s history has spots in the immediately invoked the name mentality that we were looking coaches that this was a great shown, Seattle is not afraid to NFL draft to of one of the best safeties the for.” choice,” he said. take anyone. select safety Deone Bucannon of Cardinals have known. Bucannon, in a conference Bucannon said he visited “Like I told everyone in the Washington State with the 27th “The guy’s a headhunter. He’s call after his selection Thursday about 20 teams and Arizona room before we started, there night, called it “an honor and a was “by far” his preferred des- is a reason this is going to be blessing” to be mentioned with tination. hard tonight,” Schneider said Wilson. He mentioned cornerback about having the final pick of “That’s the level I want to be Patrick Peterson and safety the first round. “But it’s great. at,” he said. Tyrann Mathieu as among the We accomplished a lot this last The Cardinals dealt their No. reasons and said his abilities year and we hope to be picking 20 pick to New Orleans, getting would fit the playmaking role late every year.” the Saints’ first-round pick and the Cardinals want. their third-round choice, No. 91 Bucannon could be the fi- overall. nal piece in a secondary that, The selection of the 6-foot- in addition to Peterson and Ma- State with 384 and second in solo 1, 211-pound Bucannon adds a thieu, includes recently signed tackles at 268. needed component to a defense free agent Antonio Cromartie. “He’s a guy that we felt fell a that was ranked sixth in the NFL “I’m an aggressive person. I little bit under the radar,” Keim last season but had difficulty love being around the ball,” Bu- said. defending the league’s big tight cannon said. “I’m going to do Keim said the Cardinals ends. whatever it takes to help the thought Bucannon would be “He’s got the length and the team. I’m going to do whatever there at No. 27 although it was a speed so he can match up on the coaches ask of me. I’m a risk, but it also filled the team’s slot receivers and also tight ends,” coachable guy. I only need to be desire to add a draft pick. coach Bruce Arians said. “He’s told something once and I’m go- Bucannon was one of 30 play- an excellent blitzer, great tackler.” ing to get the job done, no matter ers the Cardinals brought in for Bucannon had 15 intercep- what. a visit. tions as a four-year starter, six as “I’m not afraid to go in there The Cardinals received sever- a senior, at Washington State. and stick my nose in anything, al calls about trading back in the “In our division you’d bet- in anybody. It doesn’t matter draft but didn’t want to go too far ter like to hit,” Arians said. “He how big you are, I’m coming because they had their eyes on brings passion. That’s what I downhill regardless.” Bucannon. loved about him. ... He’s going to Arizona had only six picks “There certainly were some be a great fit in our locker room. before the draft-night trade, hav- surprises for us and there were He’s a humble kid that loves to ing sent its seventh-round selec- some players that we really liked play the game and wants to learn tion to Oakland as part of the that went ahead of us,” Keim from the best and we’ve got some Carson Palmer trade. said. “But at the same time we good guys here to help him and Bucannon, a team captain valued where Deone sat on our Matt York / The Associated Press teach him.” at Washington State from Fair- board and we knew that he could In this Dec. 21, 2013, ile photo, Washington State safety Deone Bucannon (20) Bucannon broke down with field, California, ranked fourth come in and potentially be an in- runs back an interception during the irst half of the NCAA New Mexico Bowl. emotion when he got the call in career tackles at Washington stant contributor.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014

Life editor: Chantel Wilson Phone number: 807-8213 Life e-mail: [email protected]

Blooms forStory by CarrinaMother's Stanton, for The Chronicle Day Photos by Pete Caster / [email protected]

Verbenas in a hanging basket at Arrange Them North Fork Nursery in Chehalis or Plant Them Gil White loves flowers. If living blooms are more your But he hates seeing them ar- speed this Mother's Day, there are ranged poorly. He said it's difficult plenty of varieties to choose from, most of the time when he sees a said Marcia and Chuck “Cook” Nu- badly arranged vase not to fuss over gent, owners of Northfork Nursery it just a little bit. in Chehalis. The couple has lived “It's like a wet paint sign, you on the property off Northfork just have to touch it,” he said with Road since 1979 and began grow- a smile. ing plants commercially in 1982. White, of Adna, learned the art By 1990 the small nursery that spe- of arranging flowers as a young cializes in perennials was selling at college student working at the Cen- the Olympia Farmers Market. The tralia Flower Shop in 1960. During Gil White creates a potted bouquet of couple opened a retail spot on their times when there were no deliveries lowers at his home in Adna. property eight years ago and this to be made, he did everything from year is their first year not participat- sweeping the floors to learning to ing in the Olympia market. make bows and flower arrangements. “If you wanted to be paid you had to be doing something,” he explained. When he joined the Air Force in 1963 he was first moved to Cali- fornia where he still worked part- time for a local flower shop. His wife of nearly 51 years, Linda, said in their first 10 years as a military family they moved 10 times. And, pretty much everywhere they went Gil found part-time work in flower Marcia Nugent said she has a shops. lot of people come in looking for The couple moved back to Adna Mother's Day ideas. Traditionally 10 years ago after Gil retired as a people are looking for color baskets, master sergeant from the Air Force which are a great choice, provided and he continues to practice his art, you know where they are likely to be mostly on a volunteer basis. He does displayed. Many people love fuch- the flower arrangements at their sias but they need morning light Magnolias at the North Fork and afternoon shade and will not church, St. Timothy Episcopal in Nursery in Chehalis Chehalis, once a month. The couple tolerate much of a variation from also belongs to the Tulip Garden that. The workhorse flower Nugent Circle of Adna, where he sometimes recommends for both for baskets does workshops for members. Last and containers is the petunia, which year White did all the flower ar- comes in a variety of sizes and stun- rangements for their 50th wedding ning color combinations as well as anniversary celebration at the Lewis being hardy in a much wider range and Clark Hotel. of environments. “They will just take any kind of “If I have an arrangement I want abuse,” Nugent said. “So it's good made I just stick a bunch of flowers for people who want a lot of color in a vase because I know he'll come but rain and wind won't bother it.” along and arrange them for me,” Nugent said she tends to choose Linda White joked. smaller petunia blooms over the larger blooms for herself and recommends them for gifts. That is because when the older blooms die back and need to be deadheaded, it is not as apparent with the smaller blooms as it is with the larger ones. “Then they have to spend all their time cleaning up the basket they got Marcia Nugent looks at one the hundreds of for Mother's Day and who wants hanging lower baskets in one of the green that?” Nugent said. houses at North Fork Nursery. For a less traditional but equal- ly stunning living flower, Nugent said the best idea is to think about the gift recipient's garden style and 3 3 3 colors. If you're unsure of the color, she said, white goes with any garden color scheme while pale pinks If you’d like to try your hand are always a good bet for Mother's at making Mom an arrangement Day. Nugent said most men tend for Mother’s Day, White said, the to choose red flowers but red is the first thing you want to think about color that is most difficult to match is where it is likely to be displayed. with other colors. For instance, if an arrangement is When giving living gifts, also meant as the centerpiece for a table, consider where the plant might be it should be 360 degrees, but an ar- placed. Columbines and bleeding rangement that will be in a corner hearts provide beautiful blooms for can have a finished front and a not shadier spots this time of year while as finished back. Also, location is a snowball viburnum or lilac would key as arrangements can be both be a larger plant for a sunnier spot. formal and informal. For instance, If larger is what you're after, aza- a bouquet to be displayed at a picnic leas and rhododendrons always in the park would be very different bloom right around Mother's Day, from one meant for a formal dining so would provide a lasting re- room. The size of the space where minder of your present. Rubris or it will be displayed should also be currants are also a nice choice as a factor as a large arrangement may they have bright pink blooms dur- overpower a small room while a ing the springtime right around medium sized one will be dwarfed Mother's Day. by a large space. Nugent said one of her favorite “There’s lots involved in what ideas for a Mother's Day flower- you’re making it for,” White said. ing plant would be a peony. The Before you purchase flowers for showy flowers are very feminine an arrangement, you should consid- and often pastel colors, which er the container you will use. Any- match any landscaping plan. thing from a formal vase to a mason “They're gifts for life,” she said. jar to an antique bowl (provided you line it to protect it) can house an Northfork Nursery is arrangement. White recommends located at 1677 Northfork beginners use green foam as a base Daisy’s were the irst Road in Chehalis. for their stems. There is wet foam lowers used in Gil Info: (360) 262-3129 please see ARRANGE, page Life 2 White’s bouquet Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 LIFE

Pete Caster / [email protected] This is a bouquet of lowers made by Gil White. Arrange

Continued from page Life 1 and dry foam on the market. Un- less you are doing an arrangement of dry or artificial flowers, you will want to make sure you get the wet foam. “When people go looking for them they almost always get the dry stuff on accident because they look the same,” White said. Wire “cheaters” or frogs will also work in place of the wet foam. When you shop for stems, think of a color scheme: flowers of all one color; contrasting colors; or different but complementary colors. But be sure choose flowers with a variety of shapes and sizes as well as textures and make sure you include some greens. Your florist can help you choose flowers and greens that / Chicago Tribune will complement each other if you Bill Hogan are unsure. Making memories amid the pie dough, cookie recipes and pound cake. You don’t want to keep the flowers out of water for long so keep them in a container of water until What Mom Taught Us: you are ready to arrange them. Start with water already in your vase, nearly to the top. Remove all of the Amid the Recipes, Something Much Deeper leaves from the flower, which can allow bacteria to grow and inhibit the flower’s ability to drink water. was Being Passed Along Make a fresh cut at an angle on the stem (some people even make that By Judy Hevrdejs memory) to celebrate the wom- any flared edges. You can’t Myrna’s pancakes. We make cut underwater) and then imme- Chicago Tribune en who taught you to cook. Yes, have any holes,” says Tsai, of Grandma Myrna’s chicken pa- diately put the flower straight away the ingredients and techniques his mom’s advice. prikash. So my mother turned I don’t remember the exact your mother or grandmother And never overstuff one. “I into her recipes,” Gand says. into the vase of water. moment my mom began teach- “When you do the cut the flower or aunt taught you may have overfilled as a kid,” Tsai admits. “She wanted to be known for ing me how to cook. Maybe it been different than mine, but “And bigger is not better. You’ll inventing something impor- will try to mend itself so you just was when I perched on a kitch- put it in water right away,” White the kitchen encounters were have a busted spring roll. A tant, and she’s known for great en stool at the sink, kid-elbows not, judging by the anecdotes busted spring roll is like a piece chicken paprikash. It makes said. deep in cool water washing White uses a knife instead of TV culinary pros Gale Gand, of crunchy rice in sushi — it’s her real to my kids. ... So when freshly picked grapes from the Ming Tsai and Pat and Gina sacrilege. Not only will that we’re rolling out this pie dough, scissors to make the fresh cut at an arbor in our backyard. Proud angle to each bare stem. He said Neely offered when we chatted spring roll blow open and ruin we talk about my mother and of my accomplishments, I was with them recently. that spring roll, but it also ru- reminisce. It gives me a chance scissors often crush the stem and oblivious to the water pooling damage it. Gand remembers spending ins the oil it’s cooking in. It’s a to visit with her emotionally.” on the floor. a lot of time in the kitchen with real no-no to overstuff.” Begin the arrangement with Or maybe it’s when I was the very largest or most bold flow- her late mother, Myrna. “It was Gina Neely learned early on MORE TIPS allowed to stir a big Revere one of the few places where that cakes can be delicate crea- ers. They should be at the bottom Ware pot of bubbling grape jel- Ask TV chefs and cookbook close to the lip of your vase and in her creativity was manifested,” tures, ready to collapse when ly, or the time Grandma Bessie says the pastry whiz. “She subjected to a lot of shaking. authors what culinary skills the middle. coached me through the trans- they learned from their mother “So when you look at it that’s was Hungarian and Jewish, so Her mom, Jean, famous for her formation of a gooey lump of food equals love. And what she sour cream pound cake, would and, well, you get everything your focal point,” White explained. yeast dough into a lovely braid- from Ming Tsai’s technique Continue building your ar- could do for us was feed us and announce when she put one in ed bread called houska. be very concerned about what the oven: “‘My cake is going for shaping egg rolls involv- rangement from the inside out, Along the way, I learned ing a baseball diamond to Pat working from the largest and bold- we ate.” to fall. Stop jumping around,’” to master those skills and so So there was strudel, sweets remembers Neely. “We’d say, Neely’s rule for keeping a sink est stems to the smallest and least many recipes that my moth- of hot soapy water ready to bold. Add similar flowers in sets stuffed with poppy seeds and ‘What do you mean the cake is er taught me, my sisters and pies. “My mother used to do gonna fall? Where’s it going to wash a few things as you cook. of threes, which is a number that is brother. “Things that my grand- pleasing to the eye. Measure your these elaborate lattice top fall to?’” Those kitchen encounters crusts. She was the only one in When Gand cooks with mother taught my mother, I stems against the outside of the with mom weren’t only about watched my grandmother do vase to determine where to make the neighborhood that could her three children, she still recipes, though, or learning to do them. She could weave pie uses the rolling pin her great- over and over. Then I saw my your cuts. The tallest piece in the knead dough. They nourished mother do them,” Pat Neely arrangement should be no more dough, and it wouldn’t soften grandmother brought with her a child’s curiosity and creativ- up on her,” she says, explaining from Hungary. “When my kids says. “So consequently, I ended than one and one-half times the ity while helping a youngster up doing them. And it was al- height of your container. how her mother’s bad circula- use it, it’s fifth generation,” she master a few skills. Seasoned tion meant she had cold hands. says. “It’s touching. You can ways clean as you go, keep a Carrina Stanton with laughter, or tears over cu- “She could handle pie dough almost feel like a buzz coming clean kitchen, never put your is a local freelance linary mishaps, they inevitably and strudel dough without it from it.” knives in the sink. I do them to writer specializing in resulted in something deli- getting too hot.” And while her children nev- this day.” pieces for the Life sec- cious to share with others. Tsai recalls his mother, er met their Grandma Myrna, Tsai learned early on from tion of The Chronicle. Perhaps that’s why, on this mom Iris that while a “fully She and her husband Iris, was on high alert when Gand tries to “make her real Mother’s Day, you might pull the family rolled egg rolls or to them without her really be- flavored, not overseasoned are raising their a recipe from a file (or sweet two daughters in spring rolls. “You can’t have ing here. So we make Grandma Chehalis. please see COOKING, page Life 3

“Baxter” “Krista” “Dahlia” “Amber” Krista is another 1 year old Torbie cat, Baxter is a super sweet 1 year old kitty. He loves to be on your lap Amber is a pretty 1 year old, that that loves everyone! She just wants to Dahlia is about 1 1/2 years old, looks like she might have some be petted and is hoping for someone or spend some time playing with She has and has beautiful calico point oriental breed mix in her. to share the couch with! Super cat toys. Handsome and loving, he markings. Even though she is a should make a great pet! #10193 the long, sleek body, and triangle affectionate! #10192 Siamese mix, she is calm and quiet here at the shelter. Not a “talker”, shaped head. Sweet girl waiting for at all! #10183 a new home. #10194

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: Thanks to everyone for the donations. This is the start of busy kitten season, so we will keep needing wood pellets Lewis County Animal Shelter all the time. We can also use kitten toys, canned pate style cat food, and dog and puppy toys for all the dogs rescued 560 Centralia-Alpha Road recently. We are hoping they will go up for adoption soon. Keep an eye on our Facebook page for info! P.O. Box 367 Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH520497cz.sw 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, May 10, 2014

in a small bowl; reserve ½ tea- Cooking spoon of the mix. Sprinkle remaining spice mix on both sides Continued from page Life 2 of chicken. Cover casserole dish; refrigerate seasoned chicken for filling” is important, “what at least 3 hours or up to 1 day makes or breaks a good egg roll ahead. or spring roll is how you roll it.” 2. Remove chicken from re- With an egg wash, the filling frigerator about 1 hour before and the image of a baseball dia- cooking. Heat oil in a fryer or mond, you place a wrapper, an large straight-sided cast-iron 8-inch or 10-inch square, with skillet to 350 degrees. (If using home plate nearest you. a skillet, do not fill more than “Put a couple tablespoons halfway with oil.) Whisk to- on, then bring the wrapper up gether buttermilk, eggs and hot and over. You really have to sauce in a pie plate. Place flour bring it back really tight, then in another shallow dish; season roll it until third and first base with reserved spice mix. are straight across in a line and 3. Working in batches, the filling is fully encapsulated. dredge chicken pieces lightly in Then you egg wash third (base) the flour mixture, then in the to second to first. That all gets buttermilk mixture, shaking egg wash. Then bring third base off excess, and finally, dredge and first base together ... so ba- a few pieces at a time in flour sically third and first just touch. mixture to coat again. Place That’s a good indication you Bill Hogan / Chicago Tribune coated chicken pieces in hot oil, have just the right amount of What mom taught us: Amid the pie dough, cookie recipes and pound cake, something much deeper was being passed in batches. (Don’t overcrowd the filling. ... Then using your fin- along. Here is a inished dish of kolacky. pan.) Fry until golden and crisp, gers, you need to tightly roll over about 10 minutes for white meat the top to second base.” and 13 to 15 minutes for dark Gina Neely’s mom, Jean, time you fry that chicken, it’s so with filling. If you use a jam or SUNDAY FRIED CHICKEN WITH meat. Remove from oil to a wire would add a bit of cornmeal to crispy and flaky and the outer preserve, make sure it’s thick RED HOT MAPLE GLAZE rack set over paper toweling or enough so it won’t run off the biscuits and “when she made crust is so delicious because you Prep: 40 minutes / Chill: 3 hours a baking sheet to keep it crispy. her sweet potato pie, she would have such crust on it because of pastry during baking. / Cook: 10 to 12 minutes / Makes: 4 Cool 10 minutes before serving always boil the sweet potatoes a double dipping.” Cream 8 ounces cream servings with red hot maple glaze. little bit with the skin on them And my grandmother, Bessie cheese with 1 cup butter. Work and then she let them cool a lit- Hevrdejs? While she’d have us in 2 ½ cups flour. The dough Ingredients: Red hot maple glaze: tle bit, then peel them. Because use our muscles to knead a yeast should have the consistency of a 1 chicken (3 ½ pounds), cut into 10 Heat 6 tablespoons maple sweet potatoes are so tough and dough, the dough for kolacky pie dough. Shape into a ball, flat- pieces, backbone and wing tips syrup, 4 tablespoons hot sauce so hard to peel that people take was handled much less, produc- ten slightly, wrap and refrigerate. removed (such as Frank’s RedHot), 2 ta- off too much. But by boiling ing a buttery crisp unsweetened When chilled, roll 1/4- to ½-inch 2 teaspoons salt blespoons unsalted butter and them first, you can just almost base for topping of sweet cheese thick. Cut into 2- to 2 1/4-inch 1 teaspoon each: black pepper, 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard in a take your hands and peel them.” or poppy seed filling or chopped wide rounds with a cookie cut- paprika small saucepan over medium Beyond keeping the kitch- dried apricots cooked down ter; place on ungreased cookie ½ teaspoon garlic powder heat until the butter melts and en clean, Pat’s mother Lorine to a thick paste or, for my dad, sheets. Gently indent centers of Peanut oil for frying the glaze is reduced to a syrupy taught him all her techniques prunes. No family gathering each with your thumb. Fill with 1 ½ cups low-fat buttermilk consistency. Makes: ½ cup for frying chicken, from season- was complete without several a teaspoon or so of thick fruit 2 large eggs, whisked Nutrition information per serving the dredging flour to creat- platters of them. filling. Bake at 400 degrees un- Dash of hot sauce ing (with the glaze): 924 calories, ing a crisp finish. “You would til cookies are nicely browned, 1 3/4 cups self-rising flour 42 g fat, 13 g saturated fat, 280 mg have your seasoned flour and 10 to 20 minutes. Remove from Red hot maple glaze, see recipe cholesterol, 68 g carbohydrates, 64 g GRANDMA BESSIE’S KOLACKY protein, 1,865 mg sodium, 2 g fiber you take your chicken and you cookie sheet; cool completely on Adapted from “Back Home with go into the flour, and into the My family never made the a wire rack. To serve, dust with Directions: The Neelys: Comfort Food from our eggs, and now it’s all gummy puffy yeast kolacky often found confectioners’ sugar. 1. Put chicken pieces in a cas- Southern Kitchen to Yours,” by Pat and its back into the flour. So it’s in restaurants. It was always this Makes: about 4 dozen. serole dish. Mix salt, black pep- and Gina Neely (Alfred A. 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By Jo Moon to conceive, I had assurance in but spiritual. For The Chronicle my heart that it would happen — Physical birth is messy. After even before my trip to Israel last Owen was born, he was placed Owen Craig arrived Feb. 1, April. Nevertheless, I had told on his mommy’s tummy and the so I am now an official great- Brittany I would put that request nurse proceeded to use a towel grandma! Childbirth is such a on a slip of paper to be placed to clean him up. Spiritual birth miracle of God and I felt so priv- in one of cracks of the Western is no less messy because we all ileged and blessed to be present Wall when we were in Jerusalem. need “cleaning up.” Like the for his arrival. However, it was My faith was not in the Wall it- nurse, the Lord takes his towel difficult to watch my grand- self, but my request was to Jesus of mercy and grace and uses it daughter, Brittany, suffer with Christ. The very next month, to remove the guilt and shame the hard labor pains that accom- Owen was “ fearfully and won- of sin in our lives. He gives us pany childbirth. Pain in child- derfully made ... For you created his name, calls us his sons and birth is one of the consequences my inmost being; you knit me daughters and begins to “parent” of Adam and Eve’s disobedience together in my mother’s womb.” us and teach us how to become in the Garden of Eden, as related Psalm 139:13-14. more and more like him and in Gen 3:16: “To the woman he Just as our family rejoiced at look more and more like him. said, ‘I will greatly increase your Owen’s birth, I believe the angels I only had to take one look at pain in childbearing; with pain in heaven rejoice and celebrate Owen to recognize how much you will give birth to children.’” every time they see the face of he looked like his daddy! What a What a relief when that last a newborn Christian believ- difference it would make in this labor contraction was over and er. Several years ago someone world if we Christians looked three generations of mothers got coined the phrase, “God doesn’t and acted a lot more like our to look upon baby Owen’s face have grandchildren; He only “Daddy.” Owen is a lucky boy; for the first time! Although ev- has children.” That’s because though he does not have per- Courtesy Photo eryone present in the room re- we don’t get to skate to heaven fect parents — because there are forget the baby at her breast and May you grow to fulfill all the joiced and celebrated at Owen’s on the faith of our parents. It’s none — he will grow up in a lov- have no compassion on the child birth, it was especially reward- necessary for each of us to rec- ing and nurturing home. plans and purposes the Lord has she has borne? Though she may ing for me to observe the joy ognize we are sinners, repent of There is no greater picture for you. And may that be true of and emotion of those first-time our sins and make a decision to of a mother’s love than seeing forget, I will not forget you! See, I each and every one of us. parents when the nurse placed believe in Jesus as our Savior. Je- Owen snuggling with warmth have engraved you on the palms Owen on Brittany’s stomach. sus called it being “born again.” and contentment at his mom- of my hands.” Jo Moon She and husband Skyler That’s what He told Nico- my’s breast. We have only to I have known some parents was born, gazed at him with such awe and demus in the Gospels when he read this local newspaper to who have their children’s names raised and lives wonder as though they could came to Jesus and asked what he know there are some terribly tattooed on their bodies because in Adna. She hardly believe it was finally true. needed to do to inherit eternal flawed parents who abuse or kill of their love for them. As spiri- is a mother of After three long years of won- life. Nicodemus was confused their children in this world. tually born Christians, we have five and grand- dering if they would ever have a to say the least! When he asked But you and I can be assured our names engraved on the mother of 15, biological child of their own, the how in the world he could re-en- we do have a perfect father who palm of our father’s hand and great-grandma eyes of their child were looking ter his mother’s womb in order loves us beyond our comprehen- in the original language, the of one, Daugh- back at them. Although I didn’t to be born a second time, Jesus sion and who will never leave word for “engraved” is similar to ter of the Pio- know God’s timing in answer- clarified that the birth he was us or abuse us. He says to us in “chiseled.” I like that picture. neers and third-generation Sun- ing all of our prayers for them talking about was not physical, Isaiah 49:15-16, “Can a mother Welcome to the world, Owen. day school and Bible study teacher. Going on Vacation?

For more information or to The Mom donate, call Customer Service at: Don’t just stop your papers, 360-807-8203 in The donate them to NIE! Mirror Newspapers in Education

By Lori Borgman us, “Don’t tell me you’re not McClatchy-Tribune News Service a mother-daughter combo! You not only look alike, you I officially morphed into even walk alike.” Of course my mother last week. I flipped we walked alike; we were mad down the visor in the car, walking. Stomp, stomp, stomp. opened the mirror, looked at Thinking we were radically dif- my reflection and said out loud, ferent, we were unmistakably “Why didn’t someone tell me I alike. look like death warmed over?” My mother and I did our –Mission – I’ve never said that line out share of mad walking as well. To be the best source of community journalism and quality loud before because it was al- Like all mothers and daughters ways my mother’s line. She of- we were alike but different, dif- products and services in our markets. We will achieve this with: ten used it when we were going ferent but alike. Not long after Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. somewhere in the car. It was a she died, I picked up a picture Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. show-stopper, a line that could of her and wrote on the back of Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. hold a crowd. My dad would it as fast as I could all the mar- Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. glance over from the driver’s velous things about her that I seat, my brother and I would was terrified I would one day momentarily stop fighting in forget, praying I would always the backseat, and we’d all di- remember. An inside look at the employees of rect our full attention to the “Thank you, Lord, for the front-passenger seat to see what things you taught me through Lafromboise Communications, Inc. would happen next. my dear mother. Kindness, Chris Brewer What happened next was goodness, forgiveness, forti- what always happened next. tude, patience, forbearance, Job title/position: Reporter She’d open her purse, whip out organization, zeal for life, love, Description of your job: I report on business and a tube of red lipstick, stretch ‘lighten up,’ thoughtfulness, education here at The Chronicle. her mouth thin, carefully ap- anticipating needs of others, Department you work in: Newsroom. ply the lipstick, smack her lips honesty, stewardship, plan- Facility you are located at: Pearl St. and snap the visor back in place. ning, how to have fun. I miss Work contact information: [email protected], Another near-death encounter her, Lord. Her voice, her laugh, (360) 807-8235. successfully averted. I grew up her racing mind, her sparkling High school/college you attended: Rainier High thinking red lipstick was the eyes. You have given me a good School, Rainier, Ore., 2002. CPR of motherhood. gift.” City of residence: Centralia. Why is it we think we won’t I know now that I could become like our mothers, when never forget my mom. By na- we share the same gene pool, ture, mothers are unforget- Why do you enjoy working at Lafromboise voices, laughs, gestures and table. I often picture Mom in Communications, Inc.? mannerisms? my kitchen, sitting at the table, It’s a great job. I get to go out and meet people I had just gone a verbal drinking coffee, cup after cup throughout Lewis County, and my job takes me to places ordinary people round with our youngest when after cup, speed talking, of- might never get a chance to go. I’ve had the chance to get to know some great she was in high school as we fering wit, insight and com- people in and out of the building. were on our way to the grocery mentary on people, places and one day. We were both miffed, things. Tell me that apple didn’t What are your hobbies outside of work? both certain the other one was fall far from the tree. Flag football and a lot of cycling. CH518073cw.ke pigheaded and stubborn, both To those of you still insist- wondering how we were even ing you’ll never resemble your Is there anything exciting you’re planning for 2014? related. mother in any way, shape or I’m gearing up to ride in the Seattle to Portland Bicycle Classic. That’s about it. As we walked side-by-side form, thanks for the laugh. into the grocery, a man walk- If you’ll excuse me now, I ing out of the grocery said to need to apply some lipstick. • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014

Church News VOICES OF FAITH: HOW DOES ONE BANISH BAD THOUGHTS? Beth Moore Bible Study Sermon Series ‘Snapshots of The Kansas City Star A.M. Bhattacharyya, Hindu adviser of the Greater Kansas City All interested women are invited to join Beth the Kingdom’ Beginning Lama Chuck Stanford, Rime Moore’s newest non-denominational Bible study Buddhist Center, Kansas City, Interfaith Council: Bad thoughts from 1st and 2nd Thessalonians, called “Children Pastor Dave Bach at Centralia Church of the Mo.: We aren’t able to control the are mental impurities that cause restlessness and distraction in of the Day,” starting Thursday, at Chehalis Four- Nazarene is introducing a new eight-week ser- thoughts that arise in our mind mon series, themed “Snapshots of the Kingdom,” any more than we are able to stop the mind. The restless mind takes square Church at 10 a.m. or 6 p.m. The Bible study away the inner poise, contentment is designed to help Christians gain assurance that beginning this Sunday during the 10:30 a.m. ser- breathing. Both are inherent to our vice and continuing through June 22. For more humanness. and peace of mind. The distraction their circumstances and conditions are not coin- Where do thoughts come of mind causes lack of concentra- cidental — whether facing family crises, medical information, please call (360) 736-9981 or visit tion and self-control. centraliachurch.org. from? Where do they go when diagnoses, relationship troubles, doubts or fears. we are finished thinking them? According to Hindu doctrine Workbooks are $18. Daycare will be provided. For When you examine the nature of of karma and reincarnation, one’s our thoughts, you realize how in- afterlife is determined by one’s more information, and to reserve a book and give Mother’s Day Bake Sale deeds, that is karma, in this life. names and ages of children needing childcare, substantial they actually are. It is All are welcome to a Mothers’ Day Bake Sale at only when you focus on them that The impressions of one’s accumu- please call (360) 748-4746, Kathy Watson at (360) you give them any real power. lated good or bad deeds, which 291-2006 or Jo Moon at (360) 748-8980. Centralia United Methodist Church this Sunday are the end results of good or bad at 12 p.m., sponsored by the women of the church. Instead of trying to banish a bad thought, a more useful ap- thoughts, stay in one’s mental Donations received will be used for women’s work proach is to look at and examine state until death and are carried Lecture By in missions, both locally and globally. For more the nature of the thought. Then to the next life. information, please call Angel at (360) 736-7311. we may become aware of how by If the deeds are noble, one’s Richard Saldivar acting upon this thought it may afterlife will be closer to God; if Ricardo Saldivar will speak at First Church of cause suffering to others or our- the deeds are evil, one’s afterlife New Bible Study selves. will be away from God. So, for a Christ, Scientist in Chehalis on Sunday, May 18, at blissful life and high spiritual at- 2 p.m. The theme will be “God’s Love Answers All Rev. Alta Smith has begun a new free Bible Through this awareness it becomes possible to transform tainment, one must banish bad Your Needs.” All are invited to attend the free lec- study class for adults at 9:30 a.m. Sundays in the negative thoughts into virtuous thoughts. ture and childcare will be provided. chapel at Centralia United Methodist Church. activity that can actually ben- To remove mental impuri- Topics are from the book, “Invitations of Jesus,” by efit others. This method is pos- ties, one needs to cultivate good Trevor Hudson. The study will run on Sundays sible only through the practice of thoughts in one’s mind. Thought through June 8. For more information, please call mindfulness. waves of kindness, compassion, Lighthouse Gospel Quartet Mindfulness is an important forgiveness, gentleness, love and (360) 330-8054. purity can overcome the offensive Calvary Assembly of God in Centralia will part of Buddhist practice. Mind- fulness has been defined as “pay- mental waves of hatred, jealousy, have a free concert featuring Lighthouse Gospel ing attention on purpose, in a par- anger, lust, pride and prejudice. Quartet, Sunday, May 25, at 6 p.m. Refreshments Don’t see your new church news ticular way, without judgment.” One needs a firm resolve to will be served and an offering will be taken. For listed here? Have your church office Mindfulness is becoming aware change impure outlooks and more information, please call (360) 736-0788. contact (360) 807-8217 that we are not our thoughts. detestable habits. One needs to Thoughts arise and pass away like think positively under all circum- for a Church news Form to send to clouds in the sky. Therefore, there stances, speak without causing Farmer’s Luncheon [email protected]. is nothing to accept or reject. pain to others and practice seren- Living mindfully means liv- ity of mind through meditation. The women at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church in ing fully in the present moment. “A man of self-control, moving Rochester will hold the annual Farmer’s Luncheon When we live fully in the present among objects, with his senses on Saturday, May 17, at 11 a.m. Wear that old straw moment, our lives and activity under restraint, and free from at- hat and your gardening overalls. Bring a pot, small All Subscribe can manifest great compassion tachment and hate, attains com- planter, or a hanging basket to fill with soil and and dignity for others and our- posure of mind,” says the Hindu News! Today! selves. scripture, Bhagavad Gita, (Chap- flowers. The event is free and all are welcome. For Catch News! The ter II, Verse 64). more information, please call (360) 807-8473. ★807-8203

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church Centralia Bible Baptist 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at 9am & 10:30 am Adult Sunday School First Christian Church 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. class 10:15 am, (Sign language available at 10:30), Servicio en Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Español, Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery at needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, (360) 669-0113 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for more 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. www.centraliabbc.org Prindle, 748-3702. CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Pastor: Tim Shellenberger information at 736-6133 or check out our Valley of Blessing Ministries Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am website at www.cookshillcc.org. 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 On the web: www.bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Nursery care provided for all services Christian Fellowship of Winlock Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We Service: 6:30 pm. Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Call for details. Sunday Services: 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. available. Adult Sunday School class. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Children’s Church, nursery care, available. The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am LuTHERAN 11:00 am. Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Martin. Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Classes for children are offered at all services. 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Wednesday night programs 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 for all ages at 7:00 pm. Napavine Baptist Church Trinity Christian Fellowship Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 CALVARY CHAPEL Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Calvary Chapel Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Mountain View Baptist Church Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Streets) in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Destiny Christian Center 360-827-3291. St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: AWANA (Sept-May). 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, CATHOLIC Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: St. Joseph Church EVANGELICAL CHuRCH for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Information and Pastoral Staff available at 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. fellowship follows the service. Pastor Jeannine 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Loving God, Each Other, & the World, Daggett. Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 website: www.jnpc.org. Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. “Building community with people like you” Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Worship 11:00 am, Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Pathway Church of God Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Midweek Small Groups call for times. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. St. Mary’s Catholic Church 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Steve Bergland, Pastor Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Wednesday 7:00 pm, Pastors Rick of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by EVANGELICAL FREE Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship and Debbie Payton. Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- and Lauren Macan-Wightman. PRESBYTERIAN Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com CHRISTIAN SCIENCE www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa First Church of Christ School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Napavine Assembly of God Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. Services:, Sunday School classes for school 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Call for more information. age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Sundays: Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 Royal Rangers & Missionettes Education Classes for adults 9:15 am. One EPISCOPAL am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and Worship Service at 10:30 am. K-5th Grade Oakville Assembly of God CHuRCH OF GOD St. Timothy Episcopal Church fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. attend beginning of worship then released to 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Onalaska First Church of God Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Angela Renecker. For more info call the church go to their class. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of office 360-785-3507 Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs (360) 978-4161 each month. Child care available at 10:00 am www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Phone: (360) 736-9996. - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers E-mail: [email protected] Study, 7pm. Where Your Experience With Christ Makes for Healing. For more information, contact the Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com You a Member. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is METHODIST Onalaska Assembly of God Centralia united Methodist Church 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 18th and Snively), Chehalis. 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Westminster Presbyterian Church School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 349 N. Market Blvd., God accepts you the way you are FOuRSQuARE www.centraliaumc.com Chehalis. Temporary 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Chehalis Foursquare Church Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: and so do we Chehalis united Methodist Church Pastor: Rev. Shari Monson. 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. Sunday Services at 9 & College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age 10:30am with Children's Church and nursery CHuRCH OF CHRIST Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. groups. Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 care. Adult Sunday School at 10:30am. For Vader Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and am and Traditional at 10:50 am. All are welcome, details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, childcare is available during the or call 748-0091 vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Winlock united Methodist Church SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes INDEPENDENT 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam Centralia Bible Chapel Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based attend Sunday School following the Children's ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Message, with childcare available during the Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Men's noon) Evangelist John 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. Gadberry, 274-8570 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Recovery All are welcome. 360-785-4241 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Group, Friday's at 6:30 pm. Pastor Chris pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 COMMuNITY CHuRCH MESSIANIC Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship Dryad Community Baptist Church Chesed v' Shalom Ministries Service 11:00 am. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all Meets Fridays at Immanuel Lutheran Faith Temple Word of Life ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia uNITY Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Worship Service at 7:00 pm 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, Centralia Community Church 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning Phone: 360-736-1601 736-6981 A community with people just like you! worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. www.cvsm.us Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned First Baptist Church 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Center for Positive Living. 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. A spiritual community open to seekers and Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and services Classes for all ages also offered. Great programs throughout the week! CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. First Christian Church www.unitycentralia.com (across from Centralia High School) (360) Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am throughout the week for all age groups with Grace Baptist Church nursery care provided. Our church is a place Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship with Nursery and Sunday School for Pre-school - 5th grade. to make new friends, a place to worship, learn 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening and grow, a place to share life's blessings, service on 3rd Sunday of the month. and a place to find encouragement when CH520626cz.cg Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. 19136 weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. Pastor Dave Bach 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981.

Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 — Chehalis Library Opens

On May 10, 1910, the Cheha- and on Monday the sad news Courtesy Photo, Lewis County Historical Museum lis Free Public Library opened. was brought to town that an- Chehalis Library, circa early 1900s. “The beautiful rooms were other little son had been called, tastily decorated, and many and had passed over the river of bouquets of flowers added to the that dreaded disease diphtheria,” being an ordinary instance of by mules, cannon, mortars and governor responded he re- pleasing appearance,” The Che- The Lewis County Bee wrote. the house being broken into ammunition. The equipment mained steadfast on his support halis Bee-Nugget wrote. “In the “Mr. Bannister lives in the Lin- and looted of portable valuables will be used to engage in ma- for the recently passed State evening there was a large crowd coln Creek settlement some while the inmates (sic) slept. neuvers at Fort Lewis with Spo- Civil Service System. present. J.E. Willis addressed miles west of here.” “The Lott home lost nothing kane and Montana troops until “He repeated that he thinks the assembly in words appropri- more than a bottle of wine and a training sessions ends on June consideration should be given ate to the occasion. While not silver cruet-stand. The burglary 3, when the men will return to applicants who are in sympa- nearly all of the books and peri- Founder and First Mayor of Centralia happened in the night. Vancouver by motor transport. thy with the beliefs and goals of odicals were in the shelves, still “The burglaries have covered ... Tenino fair grounds will be a the administration,” The Daily In 1890, with the recent there were enough there to give about one week and ceased a camping place tomorrow night Chronicle reported. the public an idea of the future elections past, The Centralia couple of nights ago as suddenly and Thursday night the men Chronicle reviewed the town’s value of the library. as they commenced. stop at Roy, a day’s march from leader of the past and the leader “The Baptist church has do- “The police department is ex- the fort.” Pioneer Miller Remembers of the future. nated its church library to the ercising extra vigilance in run- In 1986, Julia Miller, an public library. “George Washington was the ning down the criminals and 80-year-old pioneer resident, “All residents of school dis- first settler of Centralia — and Clizbe Heading to West Point preventing a recurrence of the recalled her early days. She was trict No. 3 are entitled to the a mighty fine old gentlemen he burglary-wave.” In 1936, Reginald Clizbe, born at the home of her parents, privileges of the library free of is — and George Swasey will be son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Clizbe, Gertrude Wakefield and Ben charge. People living outside its first mayor,” the newspaper 501 S. Washington Ave., Cen- Phillips, a mile east of Onalaska. the district who wish to use the wrote. Seventh Infantry Camped tralia, passed both the mental “I was born when the county library will be charged a fee of $1 at Fairgrounds and physical examination for at- was first being extended and per year for the use of the books. In 1935, The Seventh In- tending the U.S. Military Acad- farms were being planted, hous- The public may now have the Pants Are Purloined emy at West Point. The superin- fantry regiment marched from es built and new machinery use of the books in the library, In 1911, Arthur Dickins, a tendent of the academy ordered the Vancouver barracks to Fort was not yet available,” said Mrs. and it is hoped they will take newcomer to the Centralia area, him to report on July 1. Lewis, staying overnight at the Miller. “A lot of new small places advantage of the opportunities was the victim of a burglary. “The youth will carry to West presented them. The library Charles Miller and E. Lott were Southwest Washington Fair- Point with him the congratula- have sprung up. The Carlisle should be of great benefit in par- also burglarized. grounds. tions and best wishes of the en- Lumber Company developed ticular to students in the schools. “In the case of Mr. Dickins The marchers included 635 tire community,” The Centralia Onalaska after 1912.” “Library hours, excepting the robbery was most daringly enlisted men and 24 officers. Daily Chronicle wrote. “The roads were very bad, Sundays and holidays, will be 1 carried out,” The Centralia The war department required and it took a long day to go to to 6 in the afternoons, and 7 to 9 Weekly Chronicle reported. “A the 12-day hike, covering 150 Chehalis by horse and buggy in the evenings.” pair of Mr. Dickins’ trousers miles. Union Opposes ‘Job Screening’ and return home.” were purloined from his bed “The men will break camp In 1961, during the recent early tomorrow to pass through room and taken downstairs in two-day conference in Centralia Rothlin Promoted Bannisters Lose Two Sons the night. Centralia at 6:30 o’clock,” The and Chehalis, the Washington In 1886, the Bannister fam- “According to the report, Centralia Daily Chronicle Federation of State Employees to Superintendent ily was mourning the loss of two some money and valuables were wrote. “Equipment of the regi- passed a resolution unanimous- In 2001, Ed Rothlin, Adna young sons. taken from the pockets and the ment includes 18 trucks, three ly opposing Gov. Rossellini’s de- Middle-High School principal, “Word was brought to town garment was left at the foot of motorcycles, one passenger and sire to screen the political phi- was chosen Adna superinten- on Thursday of last week that the stairs when the burglar fled. two reconnaissance cars, 10 es- losophy of job applicants. dent to replace Superintendent Mr. Bannister’s little boy had “The burglary of the Miller cort wagons each drawn by four When the governor was Bernie Rogers, who was retiring died of sore throat that morning home had no unusual features, mules, machine gun carts drawn asked about the resolution, the at the end of the school year. iPad Users - We have an app for you! chronline.com

Washington streetcar at 4th Avenue and tion. The city and the owners Pine Street. When the car ap- of the property had begun proached the Times Square negotiating a sale in 1908 but state area, 5th Avenue and West- had failed to reach agreement Hometown books HISTORY lake, they contacted Officer on the price. By condemning Ivey. Ivey jumped into their the property, the city exer- car. At Thomas Street, Ivey cised its right to claim owner- got out and ran alongside the ship through the principle of HistoryLink.org streetcar shouting at the con- eminent domain (the power of WORST COAL MINE DISASTER ductor to open the gate. This a government to acquire pri- IN WASHINGTON HISTORY KILLS alerted the suspect to the vate property for public pur- 45 MINERS AT ROSLYN chase and he ran to the rear poses), with the price to be de- At 1:45 p.m. on Tuesday, of the car. The suspect fired termined by an independent, May 10, 1892, an explosion a gun at Ivey who fired back. third-party appraiser. and fire kill 45 miners in the Ivey was hit and died. Northern Pacific Coal Com- The suspect ran to the ASTRONAUT JOHN GLENN VISITS pany’s No. 1 mine at Roslyn, southwest shore of Lake Union. THE SEATTLE WORLD’S FAIR located in the eastern foothills A woman in a houseboat saw a On May 10, 1962, Lieuten- of the Cascade Mountains in man running and fall into the ant Colonel John H. Glenn, Central Washington. It will water. He got out of the water Jr. (b. 1921) visits the Seattle prove to be the worst coal and stole her small boat. The World’s Fair. Two and a half mine disaster in Washington boat was found near the Ford months earlier, Glenn had state history. Assembly Plant at Fairview blasted off in his Mercury-At- Avenue and Valley Street, but las 6 “Friendship 7” spacecraft, SEATTLE POLICE OFFICER the man was never identified on a five-hour flight that rock- FRED IVEY IS SHOT AND KILLED or apprehended. eted around the earth three BY A ROBBERY SUSPECT times, making him the first On May 10, 1928, Seattle SEATTLE CITY COUNCIL American to orbit the globe. Police Officer Fred Ivey (1879- INITIATES CONDEMNATION When Glenn returned to earth 1928) is shot and killed by a PROCESS TO ACQUIRE SITE a national hero, he received Purchase yours today at: robbery suspect. FOR FUTURE SEWARD PARK the largest ticker-tape parade At about 10:00 p.m. on On May 10, 1909, the Seat- in New York history. His visit May 10, a man robbed a Bar- tle City Council approves a re- to Seattle drew throngs of tell Drug Store at 2nd Avenue quest from the Board of Park awestruck admirers as well, and Pike Street. Witnesses Commissioners to initiate and added to the optimistic followed the suspect until proceedings to acquire Bailey futurism of the 1962 World’s he boarded a Wallingford Peninsula — site of the future Fair. Seward Park — by condemna- • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: I equals U

“PFD VOK RD FGXY JG PFGK M BGXX, OKW

PDIXW UDJG YVGRRC URDVC RGXX, DV LMUU

RFG YXOSG RD JOLG MR PGXX? JC JDRFGV.”

— OKK ROCXDV

Land On Their Feet! Spec1074Akl.db When you go on vacation, don’t just stop your papers, Donate Them To NIE! For More Information Or To Donate Call Customer Service Newspapers Newspapers In Education In 360-807-8203 TopJ OppOrtunities B To see more employment ads please turn to the classiied section

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please turn to the classiied section classiied the to turn please Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2014 LIFE When Ducks Take ADVICE: Dear Abby Teenager’s Low Self- Too Much to Water Esteem Drags Her By Marc Morrone iel’s size should get around four tea- Newsday spoons a day rather than just the one capsule. I would advise you to try this Boyfriend Down, Too Q: We recently acquired two with a good daily brushing and see Swedish blue ducks. They were duck- what happens. DEAR ABBY: I’m 16 and I live, so I have kept my townhouse. lings when we got them. Now, they need help. I have been in a rela- Needless to say, our views on are almost full grown. Suddenly, they tionship with my girlfriend, “Bai- this situation differ. What’s your have gotten into a habit of playing in NOTE TO READERS ley,” for six months and things opinion? — HEDGING MY BETS their water dispenser. They splash Last week I had a letter from a are complicated. IN TEXAS it all over and make a huge mess in reader who just lost her cat and was in She’s very inse- DEAR HEDGING: I think the chicken house. They have a pool cure, and it’s hard you are behaving rationally, be- great pain and wanted to get another to keep her happy outside and inside their pen, but that cat. Yet, she felt that to do so would cause it should be quite clear that for any extended your boyfriend wants his assets to doesn’t make a difference. The thing not be respectful to the memory of I am worried about is that we have period of time. go to his mother — not you — in the one that had just died. I have thought young chickens who share the house the event of his death. I hope you I told her she would always feel about breaking with the ducks. I don’t want the chicks have your townhouse rented and the loss, but recommended that, if she up with her be- getting too wet. What should I do? are saving the income, because got another cat right away, she would cause I want her you may need the money later. A: I would get some very large to be happy, and By Abigail Van Buren be less miserable. I got lots of letters That way, if your boyfriend sud- marbles or clean smooth stones and the same goes for put them in the water basin. They will like the one below from readers who me. But then I think I’d rather be denly keels over or the romance limit the amount of the duck’s bill agreed with me and said they did miserable at times and happy at sours, you won’t be left with noth- that enters the water dish, and thus the same thing in similar situations. others and be with her, than end it ing but memories. less water will get splashed about. Here’s the letter: and possibly feel worse. DEAR ABBY: The only downside is that they I was reading the letter by Debra Please give me some advice. I My niece con- fided in me that she and her fiance may not be able to drink as fast as they Holmes in Newsday today, and it res- love Bailey and I don’t know what eloped. Her parents are planning want to, but the house and chicks will onated with me. I, too, just lost my cat. to do. — LOST IN ARIZONA (She was a stray, and her actual age is DEAR LOST: Have a talk with her wedding for next month. I stay dry. tried to advise her to tell her par- unknown, but we had each other for Bailey and tell her that although you love her, her insecurity and ents, but she still hasn’t. She’s liv- Q: Our 6-year-old Springer span- about 16 years. She was the last of mood swings make it difficult. If ing at home and her “fiance” lives iel has had extremely bad dandruff the 13 I’ve had over the years, start- you do, it may give her something in a different city. for as long as we can remember. It is ing with five strays who saw a “softy” to think about. The problem with I don’t pretend to understand so bad that dandruff drifts off every- when I moved into my first apart- insecurity is it can eventually why they felt like doing this. thing he touches and anywhere he ment.) drive a boyfriend — or girlfriend Should I just sit back while she goes. The veterinarians advised us to Debra Holmes’ not wanting “to be — away when it becomes smother- continues to lie to her parents put him on a grain-free diet, which disloyal to the memory of Molly” re- ing. while they plan on her getting we have also done for years — Natural minded me of a passage in “The Best P.S. There is truth to the say- “married” in a month? I’m at a loss. Balance sweet potatoes and chicken or Cat Ever” by Cleveland Amory. He ing that you can’t MAKE someone I wanted to give her a chance venison, etc. — to no avail. We have happy; happiness has to come to come clean, but because she stated quite clearly that if the wonder- from within. him shampooed with oatmeal sham- ful times were not worth the unhap- hasn’t, do I intervene? Do I threat- poo. We give him two doses of salmon en that if she doesn’t fess up, I’ll piness at the end, then life was mean- DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend oil and a fish oil tablet daily, as well as ingless, and similarly, if you felt it spill the beans? Or should I just let one flaxseed oil tablet a day, all to no and I are in our 40s and have been her keep heading down the road would be disloyal to the departed cat, living together for several years. she’s on? — ANXIOUS AUNT avail. The dandruff does not seem to The house we live in is in his bother him; he does not scratch an in- it would also mean, in the end, that DEAR ANXIOUS: What do life was meaningless. name only, and he pays the mort- ordinate amount, but we find all this gage. you think you will accomplish by dandruff everywhere very unpleasant Just as I know that I will, again, breaking your niece’s confidence? have fur in my face, I hope that Debra I own a townhouse I bought and would appreciate any advice you before I met him, and I make the If you divulge what she told you, may give us. will reconsider. If she wants to wait for payments on it. People often ask she will never trust you again. I’ll A: Everything you are doing a bit until she stops hurting so much, us why I don’t sell it. I usually give give you my advice in four words: sounds correct to me except for one that’s OK, too. But, she shouldn’t let some excuse, but the real reason Keep your mouth shut. ••• thing — the flaxseed oil. This is one the current pain stop her from the is, when he drafted his will, he left of the best cures for dry skin in a dog love and joy another cat can bring. everything to his mother — at her Dear Abby is written by Abigail and has been in use for hundreds of (Actually, Debra Holmes did adopt insistence. Van Buren, also known as Jeanne years, but the dose is one teaspoon of two cats since she sent me her letter He seems to think it’s too Phillips, and was founded by her raw flaxseed oil for every 10 pounds and does feel much better now. But much trouble and expensive to mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear of body weight, and a dog your span- she will always miss Molly.) change his will to include me. I Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. want to be sure I have a place to Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: L equals M

“ZPEFK SF WJXF KZ EDLF PZV ZMV PVDFKHT

AME JNN EWF EDLF DK EWF SZVNH PZV ZMV

FKFLDFT.” — NFZK MVDT

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “Who ran to help me when I fell, And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the place to make it well? My mother.” — Ann Taylor © 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 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, May 10, 2014 COMICS