Miller: Guilty of Murder Rainier National Park CONVICTED: After More Than Three Hours of Deliberation, the Affected by Jury Found Weston G

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Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Prep 2A Softball W.F. West Takes Down Centralia / Sports Lafond Conservatory in Debt, Forced to Sell Personal Property SOLD: Public Auction Will items later this month to sat- the auction include a variety of Zegulas was not released by the Henry Zegula, a dentist, isfy a debt filed against them by furniture, a grand piano, three sheriff’s office. founded the conservatory Take Place 10 a.m. May Floor Express Inc., a carpet and Yamaha pianos, a small cello, For the past six years, San- that doubles as their home, in 31 at Main Street Storage floor showroom in Tumwater. sets of silver, a golf club set and dra Zegula has operated the 2007. Floor Express Inc. filed a other personal items. Lafond Conservatory, located The building was built in in Centralia judgment against the Zegu- The public auction will be where Roanoke Street dead- 1982 by Centralia Attorney Jer- las last month with the Lewis held at 10 a.m. May 31 at Main ends overlooking Centralia. ry Moore, who is known in the By Kyle Spurr County Superior Court, accord- Street Storage, on 21 E. Main The conservatory is used to area for his suicide in 1991 and [email protected] ing to the Lewis County Sher- Street in Centralia. host musical retreats periodi- iff’s Office. Each personal item will be cally throughout the year. a jury trial two years later for al- Henry and Sandra Zegzula, The court directed the sher- sold to the highest bidder for The 5,800-square-foot con- leged financial misdeeds. who run the Lafond Conserva- iff’s office to sell the property cash to satisfy the judgment and servatory houses 10 guests in Attempts by The Chronicle tory atop Davis Hill in Centralia, listed in the judgment. cost, the sheriff’s office said. four suits and two additional to reach the Zegulas were unwill have to sell 140 household The property up for sale at The amount owed by the rooms. successful. Mount Miller: Guilty Of Murder Rainier National Park CONVICTED: After More Than Three Hours of Deliberation, the Affected by Jury Found Weston G. Miller Guilty of First-Degree Murder Sequestration REDUCING: Cuts This Year Could Be Put in Place Indefinitely By Lisa Broadt [email protected] On March 1, Congress decided Mount Rainier National Mark must reduce its annual operating budget by 5 percent for Fiscal Year 2013. The reduction is due to sequestration, a series of automatic, across-the-board, permanent spending cuts. Mount Rainier must absorb the 5 percent, park-level cut by Sept. 30, the end of the federal budget cycle. Typically, the summer months are the busiest for Mount Rainier, Donna Rahier, of the Park Superintendent's Of- fice, said in a press release about the sequestration. Mount Rainier’s annual budget last year was about $12.1 million; that sum included fund- Pete Caster / [email protected] ing passed through the park to With his defense attorney, Joseph Enbody, at his side, Weston Miller, left, reacts after a Lewis County jury found him guilty of irst-degree murder on Friday afternoon at human resource and resource the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. inventory and monitoring programs utilized by national parks By Stephanie Schendel shot Carson in his chest in- in the Pacific Northwest. [email protected] side Miller’s Centralia home on About $11.4 million went March 13, 2012. directly to Mount Rainier's op- A jury found Weston G. The jury, however, disagreed, Miller guilty of premeditated erations, according to the Park and after deliberating for more Superintendent’s Office. murder Friday afternoon fol- than three hours Friday after- lowing a four-day trial in Lewis From this budget, the park noon, found him guilty of first- will cut $603,000 — slightly County Superior Court. degree murder with a firearm Friends and family of the more than the required 5 per- enhancement. cent — in planned FY13 expens- victim, David W. Carson, in- Carson’s daughter, Caitlin cluding his former girlfriend, es. This reduction leaves $10.75 Carson, smiled and looked re- million available for 2013 opera- Sara DeSalvo, sat on one side lieved as she heard the verdict. of the courtroom gallery. As tions. “I’m happy justice has been “We’ve had to make some dif- the court clerk read the verdict served,” she said outside the aloud, Miller hung his head ficult yet necessary adjustments courtroom. in operations this year and have while DeSalvo, as well as other Lewis County Prosecu- strived to minimize the impact family and friends, cried, smiled tor Jonathan Meyer said Miller of those decisions on visitors," and hugged one another. Lewis County Chief Criminal Deputy Prosecutor Brad Meagher, left, points to the faces between 20 and 27 years Park Superintendent Randy Miller claimed he was acting defendant, Weston Miller, during the closing arguments of Miller’s murder trial on in self defense when he fatally please see MURDER, page Main 7 Friday morning at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. please see PARK, page Main 7

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Leo B. Bunker Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 53 Trial for Accused Freeman, Freeman Degge, 93, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 65 Chehalis @chronline Partly Cloudy Rapist Racking Garrison, Glenn Eugene, 79, see details on page Main 2 Morton Find Us on Facebook Taylor, Jean Mildred, 85, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by up Medical Bills thecentraliachronicle Gracie Scott, Onalaska Chehalis Elementary, Fifth Grade Pushed Back, Again Mannikko, Reino Walter, 87, Winlock / Main 4 Williams, Dorothy, 95, Centralia

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Community Editor’s Best Bet Calendar Optimists Plan Lewis County Historical Ride Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? Fundraiser, Lewis County Marine Corps League Auxiliary, 8-10 a.m., Ap- If you have an event you plebee’s, Chehalis, $10, scrambled eggs, would like included in the two pancakes, two pieces of bacon, two Community Calendar, please sausages, choice of apple or orange email your information to juice or coffee, to raise funds for postage [email protected]. for Christmas care packages to Marines, Include a daytime telephone (360) 280-6827 number where you can be Louie Anderson, comedian, Lucky reached. Eagle Casino, tickets start at $20, Tick- etmaster.com or Lucky Eagle box office, For questions about (800) 720-1788 calendar items, call Doug The Chronicle, file photo Games Day, traditional and modern Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) About 250 cyclists took part in the 30th annual Lewis County Historical Bike Ride board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix 807-8238. last year. The 31st annual Lewis County Historical Bike Ride is planned for today. Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 The Stravinsky Riots and Less Likely, The Centralia Optimist Club routes — from 20 to 100 miles. 9 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, $6, (360) Sunday, May 12 will hold the 31st edition of the This ride is enjoyed by all cy- 740-0492 Lewis County Historical Ride clists, from young to old and cy- “Peter Pan,” 2 and 7 p.m., W.F. West today. clists with leisure to faster pace Theatre, W.F. West High School, tickets Allison and Victor This rural bicycle ride preferences. $6, (360) 807-7235 Returning to Riverside through Lewis County begins There are five food and rest Sway, dance/top 40, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., and ends at Stan Hedwall Park, stops, support vehicles and Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, Eclectic acoustic duo Allison located west of Interstate 5 at exit monitoring by Chehalis Valley (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Scull and Victor Martin will 76. Cyclists can register at the Amateur Radio volunteers. Rainier Independent Film Festival, perform at the Riverside Golf Ashford, www.rainierfilmfest.com park between 6:30 and 9 a.m., or For more information and Club for a Mother’s Day brunch by going to the website at LCHR@ registration, visit http://cy- Gardening workshop, 10 a.m, Sal- 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Sunday. kum Timberland Library demo garden, CycleLewisCounty.org clelewiscounty.org/lchr/ or call pop bottle cold frame construction, Brunch begins at 10 a.m. and There are a choice of four (360) 262-9647. preregistration required, (360) 740-1212 music starts at 11 a.m. Weather or email Debbie Burris at Debbie.bur- permitting, music will be out on [email protected] the patio. Food preserving workshop, 10 a.m., With guitar, vocals and sax- Fort Borst Park, Kitchen 2, canning ba- ophone, their acoustic sound Mother’s Day train ride, 11;30 a.m., has taken her on many foreign sics, (360) 740-1212 or http://lewis.wsu. blends elements of folk, jazz, edu Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad, train de- excursions. blues, European and Latin mu- parts from Elbe, fares from $36 to $96, Boistfort Valley Spring Festival, 10 Reservations may be made by sic. (888) STEAM11 for reservations a.m.-4 p.m., Baw Faw Grange Hall, 995 calling Audrey, (360) 748-6751, or Allison and Victor, who have Swedish pancake breakfast, 8 a.m.- Boistfort Road, arts, crafts, antiques, June, (360) 262-3296. Free child- plant sale and quilt raffle, lunch avail- performed here previously, have noon, Fords Prairie Grange, 2640 W. able, (360) 245-4400 Reynolds Ave., Centralia, lingonberry care is available by reservation. shared the stage with Blind Boys butter and/or hot strawberry preserves, Bazaar, Women Working Together, The luncheon is sponsored of Alabama, Tuck and Patti, and scrambled eggs, juice and coffee, all 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Salkum Fire Hall, potted by the Centralia-Chehalis Chris- blues legend John Hammond. you can eat, $6 adults, $3 under 12, (360) flowers, plants, baked goods, books, 330-0969 tian Women’s Connection. (360) 978-4368 They have released three CDs: “From the Back Burner” (2002), Libraries Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Live!” (2006) and “Cool like the Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Mother’s Day Weekend plant sale, for Breeze” (2010). Monday, May 13 $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 adults, 9 a.m., Winlock This duo is currently laying Rob Fuller Scholarship Luncheon, 11:30 Human Trafficking in Washington, the foundation for two new CDs Women’s Luncheon a.m.-1 p.m., Great Wolf Lodge, Grand Mound led by state Sen. Jeanne Kohl-Welles, 1 — one with new original material Public Agencies p.m., Centralia and another with Spanish adap- to Be Held at Eating for Energy, for middle and tations of previously recorded Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., high school teens, adults, led by Reg- Nazarene Church BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis istered Nurse Diane Hurley, 2 p.m., songs. Roberta Strom, from County Courthouse, agenda available Randle The Riverside Golf Course Homestead Lavender in Toledo, at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Organizations is located at 1451 NW Airport will be talking about the won- Chehalis City Council, 6 p.m, City Hall Road, Chehalis. For more in- council chamber, 350 N. Market Blvd., Prairie Steppers Square and Round ders of lavender at a luncheon Chehalis, agendas available at http:// formation, call (360) 748-8182 Monday. Dance Club, 7:30-10:30 p.m., $5, or 1-800-242-9486 or see http:// ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, 740-0492 potluck at break, Oakview Grange, The program, titled “Laven- www.playriversidegolf.com/ for Centralia Historic Preservation Com- Centralia, (360) 736-5172 or (360) der and Lace,” will be noon-1:30 mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- more information. 273-6008 p.m. at the Centralia Church of ple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7695 The Allison and Victor website Support Groups the Nazarene, 1119 W. First St. Lewis County Board of Health, 9 a.m., is http://www.allisonandvictor.com/. Admission is $10. BOCC Board Room, second floor, Lewis Alzheimer’s support group, 10:30 County Courthouse, agenda available at a.m-noon, Cooks Hills Community Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Inspirational speaker will be http://goo.gl/zKXB3, 740-1148 Church, 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Win Edvaldsd, Tacoma, whose (360) 628-4980 Jackson Highway, Chehalis ongoing desire to “measure up” please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Forecast map for May 11, 2013 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Gauge Flood 24 hr. Height Stage Change 110s H Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s 53.17 65.0 0.00 90s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 73.94 85.0 -0.01 70s H Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 5.19 10.5 -0.28 50s L Cowlitz at Randle 40s Partly Cloudy Showers Likely Showers Likely Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy 11.50 18.0 +0.60 30s 74º 53º 65º 50º 63º 46º 64º 43º 66º 44º Cowlitz at Mayfield Dam 20s L 7.64 ---- -0.39 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Centralia Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 5:40 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:35 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 80 91/57 Moonrise ...... 6:51 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 45 66/53 Moonset ...... 10:23 p.m. Normal High ...... 67 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low ...... 45 61/51 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 91 in 1931 Seattle Anchorage 55/40 mc 56/40 mc First Full Last New Record Low ...... 31 in 1944 71/53 Boise 90/60 s 91/58 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg 5/17 5/24 5/31 6/8 Boston 73/56 sh 72/48 sh Yesterday ...... 0.00" 73/54 86/57 Dallas 81/58 s 81/59 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Pollen Forecast Honolulu 84/71 pc 84/72 pc Normal month to date . . .0.89" Centralia 73/55 Las Vegas 93/74 s 97/77 s Year to date ...... 12.06" 74/53 Yakima Allergen Today Sunday Nashville 71/51 mc 64/43 s Normal year to date . . . .21.30" Chehalis Trees Low Low Phoenix 96/71 s 98/73 s 88/58 Grass None None Longview 76/52 St. Louis 69/45 t 61/46 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 77/56 Weeds Very High High Salt Lake City 78/58 s 84/61 s Shown is today’s Mold None None San Francisco 74/55 mc 75/52 s Vancouver weather. Temperatures Yesterday Portland The Dalles Washington, DC 80/58 t 69/49 s Send in your weather-related photo- 83/58 are today’s highs and graphsCity to The ChronicleHi/Lo for ourPrcp. Voices 79/59 85/58 tonight’s lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and description of the photograph. Regional Cities Today Sun. Today Sun. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 102/69 s 94/70 s New Delhi 103/81 pc 99/81 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 86/57 s 81/58 pc Paris 61/47 sh 59/47 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly cloudy; Bremerton 71/52 pc 67/52 sh Spokane 86/57 s 82/53 t London 57/41 sh 59/51 pc Rio de Janeiro 82/64 s 83/65 s r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; sh/showers; Ocean Shores 58/51 mc 58/50 sh Tri Cities 90/60 s 87/54 mc Mexico City 85/61 t 83/60 t Rome 71/56 pc 72/58 s sn/snow; t/thunderstorms; w/windy Olympia 73/54 pc 65/52 sh Wenatchee 92/62 pc 82/57 mc Moscow 83/58 s 83/59 s Sydney 72/57 pc 74/58 s

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CH496912bw.ke Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. 360-978-6888 • 360-520-7858 Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch Dr. Ronald Williams 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia shoestringvalleymedicalcare.com (360) 736-0112 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 Centralia Recycler Calls New Law a Death Sentence REGULATION: New Legislation Could Inhibit Business, Create Hardship for Scrap Metal Recyclers Who Depend on Extra Income By Amy Nile [email protected] A Centralia recycling business is bracing itself for new reg- ulations coming from Olympia. Jason Blankenship, the head buyer at Hand-N-Hand Recy- cling, is calling the new law a death sentence for small scrap metal recycling businesses. Engrossed Substitute House Bill 1552 is aimed at reducing a significant problem — scrap metal theft. But, Blankenship said, he is anticipating some of the law’s provisions will cut his business in half. The Centralia scrapyard alone recycles about 13 million pounds of metal material a year, putting about $2 million in the pockets of Lewis County residents, according to Blanken- ship’s records. Pete Caster / [email protected] “For us the major impact is los- Richard Graves, right, an employee at Hand-N-Hand Recycling, unloads a garbage bag full of aluminum cans into a large metal bin in front of the shop in Centralia on ing that volume of traffic,” he said. Thursday afternoon. The bill limits the number of times an individual can bring “For me to have to inform Current law allows payment material into a database that and law enforcement provisions, in metal materials for recycling them that their state govern- for non-ferrous metals up to $30 searches for criminal history in for now, remain unfunded. If to 12 times a year. Current law ment is going to eliminate the with balances mailed in 10 days. the last four years. If any of the the Legislature does not find allows people to recycle most only way they have to make any Ferrous metals and cans have offenses on the state’s exhaus- funding for those requirements, metals one time per day and sort of extra income that is al- no limit currently. Blankenship tive list of crimes come up, the the rest of the law still takes af- does not limit aluminum cans most immediately respent back said it makes sense to have a person is prohibited from recy- fect on Jan. 1. or steel. into the local economy is a very cash for cans exemption because cling. And if an active warrant Even with all the new regu- Under the new law, those tough nut to crack,” Blanken- most of the payments are very surfaces, authorities are to be lations, Blankenship said, he who wish to recycle more than ship wrote in a letter opposing small and many collectors do alerted and come to the business doesn’t think the new law will once a month will have to ob- the bill to state Sen. John Braun, not have checking accounts. to make an arrest. curb theft. tain a business licence. who supported it. Under the new rules, Blan- Current law already requires “It’ll disguise it and make it The new limitation also in- The new law mandates a pay- kenship said, many clients Hand-N-Hand to keep a paper move but theft is still going to cludes aluminium can recycling. by-check or electronic transfer would not recycle because check or digital copy of each client’s happen,” he said. “Where’s that material going only policy after a three-day cashing fees would cut into the drivers license for seven years The 26-year industry veteran to go?” Blankenship asked. “It’s waiting period on recyclers. already small profits. However, for law enforcement investiga- is now looking to expand into a going right in the garbage.” Businesses could choose to in- he said, he feels limiting all oth- tive purposes. From 2013 alone, new facility that would also take Hand-N-Hand Recycling stall expensive video surveil- er payments, which are usually Blankenship said, he has 13,687 fabrics and plastic to diversify serves more than 26,000 cus- lance systems, which would al- more than $40, to check would licenses on file as of Thursday. the business and add additional tomers a year, Blankenship said, low them to pay sellers on the help create a paper trail for law Blankenship said he sup- revenue streams. with more than half coming in same day. enforcement to trace crimes ports the no-buy list if the state “Everyone assumes we deal in two to three times a week. Blankenship said only about when the occur. can find funding and get it garbage,” he said. “But we deal Many low income people, in- 30 percent of his clients would The law imposes new re- working properly. in commodities.” cluding senior citizens and the be impacted by the waiting peri- cord keeping requirements on The bill also establishes a ••• disabled, as well as school and od, which he supports because it recycling businesses, making new law enforcement arm to Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 community clubs, collect alu- brings the industry more in line it mandatory that they enter specifically deal with scrap met- twitter.com/AmyNileReports minum cans to recycle for extra with other states and the federal drivers license numbers of each al theft. www.facebook.com/ money. government. individual who brings in metal But both the new database AmyNileTheChronicle Chehalis Flood-Prone Home Elevation Work to Cost Additional $25,000 LABOR: Added Costs the city of Chehalis. the city said, so the law firm has ular meeting. 12.5 percent. “It is costing us more than we required the $25,000 increase. The city will be reimbursed for The funding will go to 18 homes Will Cover Unexpected were anticipating,” City Man- The total cost of the law firm’s all costs associated with the eleva- that are susceptible to flooding. Paperwork for ager Merlin MacReynold said. contract with the city is now tion project, MacReynold said. Community Development “The paperwork is incredibly $50,000. The FEMA grant covers 75 Director Dennis Osborne said Elevated Homes daunting.” The Chehalis City Council is percent of the cost. The rest is five of the homes are already By Kyle Spurr The city received $1.2 mil- expected to approve the increase split between the state and the elevated and work on another lion from FEMA for the Chehalis on Monday night at its next reg- property owner; each would pay house will begin next week. [email protected] Home Elevation Grant Program The Federal Emergency in November 2010. The city then Management Agency Grant hired the Chehalis law firm of Program that will fund elevat- Hillier, Scheibmeir, Vey & Kelly ing flood-prone homes in Che- as a consultant and to handle the halis will cost an additional administration process. $25,000 to cover unexpected ad- The process is more inten- ministrative costs, according to sive than originally anticipated,

News in Brief By The Chronicle The Lewis EDC formed a Baird featured coalition known Centralia College as the Pac 5 with its counterparts Graduation Speaker in Grays Harbor, Centralia Thurston, Ma- College has an- son and Pacific nounced a former counties. Dick Larman U.S. Congress- “It’s gotten Executive man will speak at a lot of weight Director of EDC the commence- and a lot of play,” ment ceremony. Larman said. “It’s been good for Brian Baird, our economy and jobs.” a Democrat, served Wash- Brian Baird $60 VALUE OR MORE ington’s 3rd former U.S. Congressional Congressman District, which included repre- senting constituents from Lewis, Thurston, Pacific, Wahkiakum, Bring in this ad to get Cowlitz, Clark and Skamania FREE PRE-TRIP counties, from 1999 to 2011. SAFETY CHECK AND Baird will address students and the community at 4 p.m. on FREE TIRE ROTATION June 14 on the college campus. Good through 6/30/13. Good at all Les Schwab Tire Center locations. Present ad at time of service to receive services or discount specified. Lewis Economic Free pre-trip safety check includes checking tire pressure and tread depth, visual alignment, Development Council brakes, shocks and battery, plus free tire rotation. Offer valid on passenger cars and light trucks only. Limit on per customer. Void where Receives Recognition prohibited. Not valid with other offers. No copies of this ad permitted. DMY2 from State Centralia The Lewis Economic Devel- 1211 Harrison Ave. opment Council has received 736-6603

accolades from the Washington CH496020sl.ke State Department of Commerce. Chehalis Executive Director Dick Larman 36 N. Market Blvd. said the award is for best prac- 748-0295 tices in playing well with others. CH496959sl.cg Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LOCAL Trial for Accused Rapist Racking up Medical Bills Pushed Back, Again DELAYED: Alleged Rape Victim Suffered Heart Attack a Month Ago; ‘‘It’s been a very frustrating case and I realize Doctor Recommending it’s costing the county a lot of money. I’d really She Never Testify like to get it over with. I know the victim would, By Stephanie Schendel too.’’ [email protected] Courtesy Photo, Lewis County Sheriff’s Office The trial of the man who Joely O’Rourke Detective Dan Riordan with the Lewis County Sherif’s Oice searches through deputy prosecutor has racked up nearly $200,000 piles of garbage for any evidence of the body of Kayla Croft-Payne, missing since in medical bills while in jail for 2010, after receiving several tips that she had been killed and buried on the prop- an alleged rape has been pushed erty in the 1500 block of Ferrier Road, known by locals as “The Farm.” Law enforce- back for a sixth time as the vic- the summer of 2012. The trial ibly angry at the delay in his trial, ment did not ind evidence of any human remains. tim recovers from a heart attack. was delayed again in August af- and refused to sign the court Joely O’Rourke, the deputy ter the victim sustained a trau- documents. Last month, when prosecutor handling the case, matic brain injury after being he appeared in court, Bunker Detectives Search Winlock Property told Judge Nelson Hunt on trampled by a horse. told the judge that he wanted the Looking for Missing Woman Thursday that she was not pre- In early November, the pros- case “taken care of.” pared to go to trial, which was set ecution was notified that Bunker Bunker, however, has refused By The Chronicle Payne was last seen April 28, for next week, because the victim had cancer and would undergo any reasonable plea agreement, Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- 2010, leaving a friend’s house in was recovering from a heart at- immediate treatment, delaying and was the person who request- fice detectives searched prop- Cowlitz County. She didn’t have his trial a third time. ed a mistrial in January rather tack from a few weeks ago. erty on the 1500 block of Ferrier a permanent address, but spent At the end of January, the trial than allow another judge to pre- time in Lewis, Grays Harbor The defendant, 52-year-old Road in Winlock on Wednesday started and the victim testified side over the case, according to and Pierce counties. Leo B. Bunker III, formerly of and Thursday after receiving against Bunker. The judge pre- O’Rourke. The detectives dug through Winlock, is charged with two several tips that Kayla Croft- counts of second-degree rape, siding over the case, however, be- “It’s been a very frustrating mounds and piles of garbage and came ill, and Bunker was granted case and I realize it’s costing the Payne, who went missing three used a pump to drain a 35-foot well felony harassment and violation years ago this month, had been of a court order for the alleged a mistrial, which allowed him to county a lot of money,” she said. on the property. They also exca- killed and buried or thrown violent rapes of a Winlock wom- complete his chemotherapy. “I’d really like to get it over with. vated another 20-foot well on the down a well on the property. an in 2011. His trial has been During his chemotherapy I know the victim would, too.” property that had recently been pushed back six times since he treatment, he was housed at O’Rourke said the prosecu- At the end of the two days, filled in with garbage and debris. was booked into jail, and held a Department of Corrections tor’s office will try a variety of nothing of interest was located A neighbor volunteered to help the with a high bail, in April of 2012. hospital facility out of Lewis avenues to get the victim’s testi- besides a dog carcass. detectives with his backhoe. Hunt granted a later trial date County. Because he was un- mony in court, and may request “The search was long and ex- The Winlock property on after O’Rourke requested an ad- dergoing treatment, Bunker’s that the judge allow the victim haustive,” Lewis County Sheriff Ferrier Road is known as “The ditional month to allow the vic- court-appointed attorney, Mike give video testimony. If that Steve Mansfield said. “The detec- Farm” by the residents who live tim more time to recuperate. Underwood, told the judge last doesn’t work, and if the victim tives worked very hard and were nearby. The owners of the prop- The prosecutor, however, ac- month that he had not been able never gets well enough to testify extremely diligent and thorough erty gave detectives permission knowledged that she was not to communicate with his client. again, however, the rape charges in the process of searching this to search. sure if the victim would ever be A week before the trial began may be dismissed. property. This case has been Anyone with any information healthy enough for trial. it was pushed back a fifth time, “If she cannot testify, and he troubling for our office and we on the Croft-Payne case is asked The victim has had a very se- so Bunker’s attorney could ad- refuses to take a plea, which he still hope to find Kayla and bring to call the Lewis County Sheriff’s rious heart condition her whole equately prepare. is doing, we will have to dismiss closure to her family and friends.” Office at (360) 748-9286 or Crime life that has recently worsened, Since the start of 2013, Bun- the case,” she said. Then 18-year-old Croft- Stoppers at 1-800-748-6422. O’Rourke said. The woman’s doc- ker’s medical bills have sur- tor is recommending she never passed $178,000, well exceed- COMPLETE SERVICE testify, as the stress of the situation ing the jail’s annual budget of SPRING INTO SAVINGS! 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View Our Entire Growing Inventory - www.CFACcars.com CH496016SL.DB OPEN Monday - Saturday 9-7, Sundays 10-5 CUDL inancing available. All Sale Prices Are Plus Applicable Tax & License, Plus Dealer Documentary Service Fee of $150 May Be Added To Sale Price. Sale Prices End 5/17/2013 • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 Mobile Business Resource Center Workshop Coming to South Thurston County By Lisa Broadt [email protected] UPCOMING EVENTS Members of the Thurston ‘‘It is important for us By The Chronicle County Economic Development Council and the Tenino Cham- to understand the mix The no-cost workshop will ber of Commerce on Thursday address created a business score- visited local businesses as part and characteristics card, assessing your business’ of a larger effort to help the two success and one-on-one coun- of local businesses seling sessions. organizations better understand that make up our the local business community. Wednesday, May 15 Thursday's visits, during which community.’’ 1:30 p.m. the EDC and Chamber of Com- Sandstone Cafe merce representatives covered 273 Sussex Avenue W. in Tenino more than 20 survey questions, Michael Cade Hosted by the Tenino were the first round of a project Thurston County EDC executive director Chamber of Commerce which will last through June. The business survey covered Tuesday, June 11 several categories of questions, in- Nisqually Moose Lodge cluding community relationships, like to be more aggressive about 1117 Yelm Ave. W., Yelm workforce characteristics, facility ensuring that you, the local mer- Hosted by the Yelm Chamber information and financial status. chant and business, have full ac- of Commerce They also addressed a num- cess to these resources.” For more information, call Daryl ber of subjective topics, includ- Following a get together at the Sandstone Cafe Thursday morn- Murrow at (360) 754-6320 or email ing questions about businesses' [email protected] greatest achievements and chal- ing, meeting attendees divvied lenges and thoughts about eco- up local businesses and started nomic development in the future. their first round of surveying. "It is important for us to un- Fred Evander, an associate derstand the mix and characteris- planner for the Thurston EDC, tics of local businesses that make and Graeme Sackrison of the up our community," Thurston Thurston Climate Action Team County EDC Executive Director began with a visit to Key Bank May 10 - May 16 Michael Cade wrote in a letter de- and then headed to the Tenino An American Tail livered to local businesses. "Both Collision Center. $3 • G the Chamber and the Economic At both stops, Evander and 12:00pm & 3:00pm ( Sat & Sun) Lisa Brodt / [email protected] Development Council possess Sackrison inquired about the Jack the Giant Slayer Fred Evander, an associate planner with the Thurston Regional Planning Council, unique tools and resources that businesses’ current state and how $3 • PG-13 6:00pm (No Tue) & 12:30pm (Wed Early Bird Mat) and Graeme Sackrison, of the Thurston Climate Action Team, on Thursday admin- can be utilized to retain and grow the EDC and Chamber of Com- CH496223cz.cg ister a business-related survey. local business. We both would merce could assist in the future. Silver Linings Playbook $3 • R 9:00pm (No Tue) $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00pm Tuesday: Great Northwest Music Tour: “Black Lillies,” 7:00pm, FREE, All Ages. Minor with parent before 7 pm only State Senator Visits Lewis Economic Development Council $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia LEGISLATIVE ACTION: jobs package and other legisla- 76 percent high school gradua- hood development and third (360) 736-1634 • tion related to worker’s com- tion rate. grade reading, which is tied to John Braun Recaps pensation, industrial insurance “Right now, we’re not doing overall academic success. Addi- Regular Session in and labor from his first term in that well,” he said. “That’s just tionally, he talked about higher Olympia, to Return to Olympia to a room full of local unacceptable.” education and decreasing stu- business leaders. Braun said legislators need to dent tuition, which has seen sig- Olympia Monday “There’s a broad array of busi- focus on education reform be- nificant increases in recent years. HUGE ness bills we’ve been working fore starting on the budget. GARAGE SALE! By Amy Nile Braun said House and Sen- on,” said Braun, the owner of One reform effort he said ate legislators have not been able This Mother’s Day [email protected] Braun Northwest in Chehalis. he supports is establishing an A to come to a consensus on the Sen. John Braun, R-Centra- Braun also discussed increas- through F grading system for all budget and will reconvene in Weekend lia, said jobs, education and the ing funding for education, as public schools. OIympia in a special session on Friday, Saturday Only budget remain top priorities in mandated by the state Supreme “It’s not a perfect system,” Monday. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Olympia during a legislative up- Court’s McCleary decision. Braun said, noting the troubles ••• date Thursday to the Lewis Eco- “We do need to put more with simplifying complex stu- Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 nomic Development Council. money into education but we dent achievement data. “But it’s https://twitter.com/ Braun, who chairs the Senate need to do it smart,” the Braun an important step.” AmyNileReports Trade and Economic Develop- said. Braun also noted legislation http://www.facebook.com/ CH497235cz.cg ment Committee, described the Braun pointed out the state’s aimed at improving early child- AmyNileTheChronicle 235 SE Winchester Hill Dr. Chehalis, WA.

News in Brief Tuesday, May 14 A Workshop 3:30-5 p.m. and 5:30-7 p.m. Teen Busted for Graffiti on the Centralia College Boardrooms Hanson Building • Rock & Walnut Streets, Centralia Spree in Centralia Learn about the rising popularity and importance of estate Essentials planning. Learn speciic tools and techniques EVERYONE needs By The Chronicle tralia police. The boy had a while developing a tax-eicient, and loving estate distribution plan A 14-year-old Centralia backpack full of numerous of for the people and places you care about. cans of spray paint in dif- boy was arrested after he al- ferent colors as well as large Come to this workshop and receive legedly tagged 18 different permanent markers. these important documents: rail cars as well as a piece of Estate An employee from BNSF • heavy equipment, according Estate Inventory Form FREE and Railway estimated the cost • Estate Planning Guide to Centralia police. open to of repainting each tanker to Planning • Final Wishes Booklet the public He was arrested after be $10,000. However, most • Access to Conidential and Free a Lewis County sheriff’s of the paint can likely be re- Estate Planning Assistance deputy saw the boy walk- moved by less costly means, Sponsored by: ing with another teen on according to Centralia po- Contact the foundation oice the 500 block of Railroad lice. The teen was booked for more information: Avenue at about 1:45 p.m. into the Lewis County Juve- Tuesday, according to Cen- nile Detention Center. 360.736-9391, ext. 290 Centralia College is an equal opportunity institution. CH497279cz.cg

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Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Centralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. WA. Main 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LOCAL Former Randle Man Feeds Children in Guyana SUPPORT: Jerry La Gra Started NGO to Implement School ‘‘I enjoy returning to Feeding Program in Lewis County every South America two years or so, but I’m By Kyle Spurr having so much fun [email protected] Jerry La Gra, a Randle native in Guyana I may just who graduated from Centralia stay here and fish until College in 1961, transferred that year to the University of Wash- I’m too old to hold my ington, but wasn’t sure what to vine-maple fishing do with his life. He decided to quit school, pole.’’ filled out forms to join the Peace Corps and went north to work Jerry La Gra for the Ketchikan Pulp Compa- Lewis County native, living in Guyana ny at Hollis on Prince of Wales Island. “I worked there for several months as a truck driver, driller and powder monkey,” La Gra brother had a few adventures on said. “To my great surprise, I re- the trip. The two went out with ceived a letter accepting me into Yupukari villagers and captured the Peace Corps and my life was an 11-feet-long black caiman al- never the same.” Courtesy Photo ligator to assist biologists gather- After joining the Peace Corps Jerry La Gra, an East Lewis County native, holds up two ish he caught in Guyana, South America, where he has lived for the ing research on the endangered in 1963, La Gra’s journey has past 20 years helping to start projects that feed school children. species. taken him to Haiti, the Domini- They also viewed a pelt from can Republic and then about a jaguar that a local village hunt- two decades ago to Guyana, a it into peanut butter and feeding children and earns more than ects and put a few people to ed down because it was attack- country on the northern coast it to preschool children in the $200,000 per year for the 41 com- work and develop jobs that are ing their livestock. of South America where he has Amerindian villages in Guyana. munities involved in the program. still going,” Jerry La Gra’s broth- Jerry La Gra said he doesn’t worked as a marketing specialist “We obtained a niche market La Gra said he wants to ex- er Tom La Gra said. “He was al- plan on leaving Guyana any- to help farmers expand produc- with the Ministry of Education’s pand the school feeding pro- ways an overachiever.” time soon. tion and feed more villages. school feeding program, provid- gram to grade school children. Tom La Gra, 63, who lives in “I enjoy returning to Lewis La Gra, 73, started his own ing daily snacks consisting of He is also planning to set up a Randle and works for the Port County every two years or so, non-governmental organization a peanut butter/cassava bread community farm to grow the Blakely timber company, recent- but I’m having so much fun in Society of Sustainable Opera- sandwich and a glass of local fruits and vegetables needed for ly visited his brother in Guyana Guyana I may just stay here and tional Strategies in 2007 to im- fruit juice,” he said. a hot lunch program in the Guy- last month to fish and help him fish until I’m too old to hold my plement a project that adds value The peanut butter program ana villages. with his projects. vine-maple fishing pole,” Jerry to peanut farming by processing currently feeds 3,500 school “He likes to take small proj- Tom La Gra said he and his said. Candidate Filing Begins Monday in Lewis, Thurston Counties By Lisa Broadt riod. If no individual files for a sition 2 (Peppy Elizaga); City filing week will begin Mon- Candidates may withdraw in [email protected] specific office in Lewis County councilor, Position 3 (Richard day and will last through Fri- writing before the close of busi- during the regular filing week of Vanderlip); City councilor, Posi- day. Candidates can file from ness on Monday, May 20. Candidate filing for local po- May 13-17, a special three-day fil- tion 5 (Currently vacant) 8 a.m. until 5 p.m each day in litical offices in Lewis County ing will be conducted in the audi- Mossyrock: City councilor, the county auditor's office, 2000 Open Thurston County po- will begin soon. tor’s office during normal busi- Position 1 (James Karns); City Lakeridge Dr. SW, Building One, sitions include: Mail-in declarations were ac- ness hours. If no candidate files councilor, Position 4 (Coral Room 106, Olympia, WA 98502. Thurston County: Auditor, cepted starting April 29 and will for an office during the special Smith) Online filing also is available (Gary Alexander) continue to be accepted until May filing period, the office shall be Napavine: City councilor, through the auditor's website: Bucoda: Mayor, (Alan 17. Those interested must submit a lapsed, the office deemed strick- Position 1 (Linda DiRienzo); www.ThurstonVotes.org. T. Carr); Council position, 2 form, a signed oath and any asso- en from the ballot, no purported City councilor, Position 2 (Aar- The auditor's office requests (Charles R. Brinkmeyer); Coun- ciated filing fees. Filings submit- write-in votes counted, and no on Brandt); City councilor, Posi- that candidates turn in their cil position, 3 (Alan Vanell); ted by mail will be retained for candidate certified as elected. tion 4 (Robert A. (Bob) Wheeler) voters’ pamphlet candidate Council position, 5 (Sandra K. processing until May 13, when fil- Starting on Monday, visit Pe Ell: City councilor, Po- statement and photo at the time Robertson) ing opens for all candidates. www.lewiscountywa.gov/audi- sition 1 (Dolores A. Lee); City of filing (though this is not re- Rainier: Mayor (Randy In-person filing begins Mon- tor/election and click on Can- councilor, Position 2 (Rick quired). Schleis); Council position, 1 day at 8 a.m. and closes Friday didate Information and Offices Clouse) Nonpartisan races will have (Kristin Guizzetti); Council at 4:30 p.m. Online filing will Open for Election to see offices, Toledo: City councilor, Po- a Primary only when more position, 3 (Mokihana Presley); begin on Monday at 9 a.m. and incumbents and filing fees. Click sition 1 (Guy A. Spratt); City than two candidates file for an Council position, 5 (Christine end on the Friday at 4 p.m. on 2013 Candidate Filing to see councilor, Position 2 (Steve Do- office. This is also the case for Winslow) To file online, go towww. up-to-date candidate filing. bosh); City councilor, Position 5 the Auditor’s Office partisan Tenino: Council position, 1 lewiscountywa.gov/auditor/ (Mike Thomas) race on the ballot for a one year (Bret D. Brodersen); Council election and click on Online Open Lewis County offices Vader: City councilor, Po- unexpired term. The Auditor’s position, 2 (David Watterson); Candidate Filing. Candidates include: sition 1 (Andy Wilson); City race will only appear on the Council position, 3 (Frank A. who choose to file electronically Centralia: City councilor, councilor, Position 2 (Lois M. Primary Election ballot if more Anderson); Council position, 4 can pay their filing fee online by District 1 (Lee Coumbs); City Wilson); City councilor, Position than two candidates file for the (Robert D. Scribner) credit card. Candidates for state councilor, District 2 (Matthew 3 (Rodney W. Allison) position. Yelm: Mayor (Ron Harding); offices must file with the Secre- S. Trent); City councilor, District Winlock: Mayor (Glen Park and Recreation and Council position, 3 (Robert W. tary of State. 3 (Dan Henderson); City coun- Cook); City councilor, Position Cemetery District Commission- (Bob) Isom); Council position, Candidate withdraws can be cilor, District 4 (Bonnie Cana- 4 (Dennis L. Korpi); City coun- ers, however, only appear on the 4 (Mike McGowan); Council filed electronically, by mail or in day); City councilor, Position 2, cilor, Position 5 (Pat Anderson) General Election ballot — even position, 5 (Tracey T. Wood); person and must be received no At-Large (John Elmore) For a full list of the county’s if 3 or more candidates file for Council position, 7 (Russ Hen- later than 4:30 p.m. May 20 in Chehalis: City councilor 139 open positions, visit:https:// any of these positions. drickson) the Elections Department of the 1, At-Large (Dennis L. Dawes); weiapplets.sos.wa.gov/elec- For more information, in- For a full list of open po- auditor’s office. The filing fee is City councilor 2, At-Large tions/OfficesOpenForElection/ cluding precinct maps, past sitions, visit: http://www. not refundable. (Chad Taylor); City councilor 3, Index?countycode=LE election results, and past voters’ co.thurston.wa.us/auditor/ From May 20-22, there will At-Large (Bob Spahr) pamphlets, visit ThurstonVotes. Elections/candidate/candidate_ be a three-day special filing pe- Morton: City councilor, Po- THURSTON COUNTY candidate org. guide.pdf

News in Brief By The Chronicle Spahr, who manages Vistas Christian radio station will Northwest Real Estate in Che- hold its annual “Spring Friend Chehalis City Councilor halis, said he wants to continue Raiser” Wednesday and Thurs- to work with the other coun- day from 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. each Your Beautiful Wedding Starts With Us! Bob Spahr to Run cilors to keep the city’s budget day. for Re-election balanced in the tough economic The goal for this year’s event • Invitations • Attendant Gifts • Decorations • Favors times. is to raise $30,000. • Candles • Programs • Ring Pillows • Garters • Toasting Flutes Chehalis City Councilor Bob “The last four years it’s been a This year, KACS-KACW All to compliment your wedding vision! Spahr, who has served on the matter of hanging on and we did will raise funds with 10 per- re: council for more than 24 years, it,” Spahr said. “It wasn’t easy cent going to assist both the announced this week that he and it affected some people, es- Crisis Support Network and Design CH497267sl.cg will run for re-election. pecially city staff.” the Lewis County Chaplaincy. 425 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, WA 98532 • 360-740-5400 Spahr, 66, is Spahr and City Councilors The remaining funds provide www.redesigndivas.com • M–F 10–6 Sat. & Sun 10–5 most recently Dennis Dawes and Chad Taylor resources for summer broad- finishing up an are up for election this year. All casting expenses and for the at large four- three councilors hold at large annual KACS-KACW summer Gallon* year term on positions on the council and will concerts at the Southwest Wash- $ 9 the council. He ProPane 1.59 *500+ Gallons Delivered run again this year. ington, Thurston County and Price subject to change said there are a Candidates for city council Pacific County fairs. lot of projects can file applications with the KACS-KACW provides the he wants to help Lewis County Auditor’s Office concerts without ticket or ad- the city com- Bob Spahr running for Che- through Friday, May 17. They mission charge to area fami- plete, including halis city council can also send their applications lies. consolidating online at lewiscountywa.gov/ The “Spring Friend Rais- with the Riverside Fire Author- auditor during filing week from er” grant funds are given to visit us @ www.apppropane.com ity, the beautification of Che- Monday, May 13 to Friday, May the charities as “seed funding,” Customer Tanks APP Tanks halis Avenue and improving the 17. which they are encouraged to 500 Gal.+ ...... $1.599 500 Gal.+ ...... $1.699 outdoor pool. match with other donations to 300 Gal.+ ...... $1.699 300 Gal.+ ...... $1.799 “I’ve always enjoyed the city Christian Radio create sustainable positive fam- 150 Gal.+ ...... $1.899 150 Gal.+ ...... $1.999 and working for the city,” Spahr ily services in the local commu- Special Pricing For Neighborhood-Group Deliveries said. “I love it here and want to Station to Host ‘Spring nity. Commercial Customers Guaranteed Price Plans do the best I can. It’s been hard Donations are welcome via Locally Owned & Operated CH496198cz.db here the last few years, but this Friend Raiser’ telephone at 1-800-447-5227, Best Propane Value in the NW is my home. I was born here and The Chehalis-based non- and through the station’s web- 1-800-929-5243 lived here all my life.” profit 90.5 KACS-KACW site www.KACS.org. Visit Us At www.apppropane.com • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

Murder: Jurors Heard From Forensic Experts, First Emergency Responders Continued from front in prison as a result of his con- viction of first-degree murder. ‘‘It’s hard as a friend. As He also faces up to an additional five years for the firearm en- far as the court goes, hancement. it’s their decision. Not Meyer said his office will need to review the case before ours.’’ determining what they will rec- ommend for sentencing. Alex Ganas A life-long friend of Miller’s, friend of Weston G. Miller Alex Ganas, said he attended the trial every day in order to support Miller, whom he described Chief Criminal Deputy Pros- as being like a brother. “It’s hard as a friend,” he said. ecutor Brad Meagher told the jury “As far as the court goes, it’s their that after arming himself, Miller decision. Not ours.” knocked on the bedroom door Ultimately, Ganas said, he where Carson was staying and believes the jury made the right asked him to step outside briefly. decision. The moment Carson closed Throughout the three days the bedroom door, according of testimony, the jurors heard to Meagher, Miller shot at him from several witnesses includ- three times. ing forensic experts, first emer- Miller’s court-appointed de- gency responders as well as from fense attorney, Joseph Enbody, Pete Caster / [email protected] DeSalvo, who was the only other unsuccessfully tried to con- Friends and family of David W. Carson celebrate after his killer, Weston Miller, was found guilty of irst-degree murder on person at the house during the vince the jury that Miller was Friday in Lewis County Superior Court in Chehalis. shooting. frightened for his life and that The key question in the trial the prosecution did not have jurors faced was whether Carson enough evidence for a convic- lunged at Miller with a kitchen tion. knife prior to the shooting. In the Miller initially pleaded not portions of the recording of Mill- guilty to the murder charge er’s confession to police played by reason of insanity. Mental to the jury Thursday, Miller told health experts from Western police Carson and DeSalvo had State Hospital, hired by the Right: Caitlin Carson, right, the daugh- been fighting incessantly, and prosecution, however said the ter of David W. Carson, hugs long-time that he was concerned for his insanity defense could not apply family friend Brenda Dearcos after a safety as well as hers. to Miller because his paranoia jury found Weston Miller guilty of the He said he then went to his was related to his use of meth. murdering David Carson in March of gun safe, picked the gun with After they filed their evalu- 2012. Friday’s verdict was reached after a the largest caliber, loaded it, and ation, Miller altered his not- four-day trial and more than three hours went to knock on the bedroom guilty plea to one of self defense of jury deliberation at the Lewis County door. in early January. Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. Park: Sequestration Has Cut About $150 Millions From Park Services Budget Continued from front agencies will be cut by $85 bil- pating some level of budget cut for fuel, utilities and fleet opera- instead of Oct. 14. lion by the end of September. in FY13, park management last tions. The park has eliminated · Cougar Rock Camp- King said in a press release. "The For now, the $603,000 reduc- summer enacted a hiring freeze most travel and training and ground season shortened: park will be open and accessible tion is expected to be a perma- for most vacancies. The park restricted supply purchases, Ra- The season will be shortened and will continue to provide an nent change. continued to hire public safety hier said. by six weeks; it will open June array of outstanding experienc- Further adjustments in and access personnel, Rahier · Ohanapecosh Visitor 27 instead of May 24 and — like es and services." staffing, operations and visitor said. Of the approximately 110 Center closure: The center will Ohanapecosh — will close Sept. Nationally, sequestration has services will be made next fis- full- and part-year positions, not open this summer. Closure 29 instead of Oct. 14. Doing so cut about $150 million from the cal year in order to "optimize more than a dozen permanent of the this center — typically will allow Mount Rainier to wait park services' nearly $3 billion use of available funding to best positions are currently vacant. open for 130 days — will impact until more snow is melted be- budget. serve visitors and protect Mount Several of these positions will about 60,000 to 85,000 visitors. fore taking on clearing activities According to budget infor- Rainier’s incredible resources," not be filled this fiscal year or The closure also will result in and will enable an early start on mation on the park services' according to Rahier. next, according to the Park Su- the elimination of about 400 in- a power line replacement proj- website, National Parks re- perintendent's Office. formational programs. ect, Rahier said. ceived $2,983,623,000 in federal TO REACH ITS NEW budget, About 80 percent of the · Ohanapecosh Camp- · Carbon River Contact funding in 2012 and requested Mount Rainier will take several park’s base budget is commit- ground season shortened: The Station staff reduction: The $2,986,130,000 for 2013. measures: ted to personnel. An additional season will be shortened by two contact station will see a reduc- In total, the country's federal · Reductions in staff: Antici- 10 percent goes to fixed costs weeks; it will close on Sept. 29 tion in seasonal fee collectors. News in Brief By The Chronicle the country. tion, contact the Centralia Ballet at the new location including fa- The company is the official Academy at (360) 623-9010. cials, medical peels, anti-aging Adna Floral to footwear and apparel provider treatments, full body waxing, Celebrate 50 Years of the United States military. Chehalis Esthetician lash extensions and Thai face Last summer, visitors from 21 and body treatments. Adna Floral will celebrate 50 countries and 33 states shopped Opens New Practice Chase said she recently re- years of serving Lewis County at the Centralia Outlets, accord- turned from Australia where she on June 1 with an open house, ing to manager Renate Johnson. A Chehalis skin care professional has set up a new private spent time with a dermatologist which will showcase old photos New Balance will join more in Sydney learning about skin and drawings. than 30 outlet tenants at the practice and relocated. cancer detection. The business was established Centralia Outlets, which opened Kim Chase, a licensed esthe- Beautiful Skin is open Tues- family in 1950 and has been owned in 1988, becoming the first out- tician and former salon owner dental care let shopping center in the Pacific with 16 years experience in the day through Friday from 9 a.m. by the Terwilliger family since Presented by Northwest. For more informa- beauty industry, opened Beauti- to 8 p.m. For more information 1963. Anthony and Rebecca Ter- Dr. John Pham williger currently operate the tion call (360) 736-3327 or visit ful Skin with Kim at 156 Prindle or to make an appointment, call company at 132 B Bunker Creek www.centraliaoutlets.com. Ave. in Chehalis. (360) 520-3034 or visit MySalo- IS SUGAR-FREE A SAFETY Road in Adna. Clients can receive services nOnline.com/beautifulskincare. GUARANTEE? For more information, call Centralia Ballet Those who have switched from  (360) 748-3171 or 269-9264 or  sugary drinks, candies, and gums to sugar-free products are certainly to be email [email protected]. Academy to Screen congratulated for their concern about ‘Willy Wonka and the the health of their teeth. However, it The Books of Lewis County should be pointed out that not all New Balance Factory sugar-free products are necessarily Chocolate Factory’ safe. According to a recent review, Store to Open at the The Centralia Ballet Acad- Available now! acidic ingredients used for lavoring emy will be presenting a screen- and as preservatives in some sugar- Centralia Outlets free candies and beverages may ing of the 1971 film “Willy Won- not cause tooth decay, but they A New Balance Factory Store ka and the Chocolate Factory” can erode tooth enamel. Moreover, is expected to open in the Cen- on June 1 at the Fox Theatre. “sorbitol” and some other sugar tralia Outlets in August. The event will include youth alcohols used in reduced-calorie A Simple Song by sweeteners are fermented into acid The store will be located at activities, live performances by bacteria in the mouth, which may 102 W. High St. on the east side from Centralia Ballet’s musi- Russ Mohney also lead to tooth damage. With all of the freeway, near Nike and cal theater program, games and this in mind, those consuming acidic Gap. Information regarding em- $ 99 sugar-free foods and beverages are prizes. 28ea advised to rinse with water afterward. ployment opportunities can be The cost of admission is $6 + Tax This week’s helpful and found on the Centralia Outlets per person, or $20 for a family of informative column about sugar-free website. four. All proceeds go to Centra- products has been brought to you as a public service. You are a special New Balance is a global ath- lia Ballet’s production of “The Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 individual. Your personality, your letic footwear and apparel com- Sorcerer’s Apprentice.” lifestyle, your dreams, your goals, pany that made its first pair of Doors open at 5:30 p.m., pre- and the way you take care of yourself running shoes in 1938 and today show entertainment begins at - all of these things and more - are unique. At TOWN CENTER DENTAL, is the only company that still 6:30 p.m. and the movie starts we welcome you to an unparalleled manufactures athletic shoes in at 7 p.m. For more informa- level of service in your search for $ 99 superior dental health. We hope you 12ea $ 95 will come to share our philosophy + Tax 18ea that regular dental care is a wise and + Tax sound investment in your total health. The NEW iPad App is here! Call 1-877-378-3384 to schedule a dental appointment. Our ofice chronline.com Walkin’ Joe is located at 1515 NW Louisiana and the Midnight Marauders Avenue, Chehalis. Our ofice is open by Dennis R. Waller Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome and emergencies are CH487162cf.db always seen the same day. Stop in today to one of these Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s To Subscribe Call 807-8203 or okay! We cater to cowards! Ask about chronline.com ➠ subscribe locations and get your copy!! Nitrous Oxide and IV Conscious Sedation. P.S. The sugar alcohol “xylitol” As always, print subscribers Lewis County Historical Museum used in some sugar-free gums is safe and may even be beneicial for teeth. get full access for FREE CH495683cz.db Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

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 Should Newspapers Release Names of Juvenile Offenders? This week brought a disturb- Initial reports coming out of system is to rehabilitate offend- beyond the juvenile suspect ing revelation that Sen. Brian Our Views KIRO television news stated the ers so that they can go on to be will be impacted if the suspect Hatfield, D-Raymond, who mid-June. suspect’s name. productive law-abiding adult is named? represents parts of west Lewis The fact that Hatfield acted The Chronicle decided not citizens. … The family hopes Some argue that children County, waited two months to immorally is clear. By not turn- to name the suspect initially, that the media will be cautious should not be stigmatized into alert authorities after learning ing his son in, he created a situ- and to make sure the story did in the printing and disseminat- their adult years for sins made his 15-year-old son had com- not lead a reader to know it was ing the names of juveniles that while growing up, that our kids ation where further harm could mitted child rape and molesta- the son of the senator. ultimately may have the op- deserve a second chance at life. have occurred. The son needed tion on an 11-year-old boy. However, when Hatfield portunity for the sealing of the That point is especially valid The police report that details treatment. By not turning his released a statement to the press criminal record in the future.” living in this digital age where the actions that occurred at son in, Hatfield actually caused through his attorney, it included In this society, we acknowl- information will remain float- Hatfield’s home is chilling. the boy more harm. a reference to his son. At that edge that juvenile criminals ing around in cyberspace. About two months after But that discussion on Hat- point The Chronicle went with should not be treated the same We stand by our initial deci- Hatfield knew of the rape, the field’s lack of proper decision identifying Hatfield’s son, but as adults. sion to protect the identity of victim told school officials. At making is for another time. not by name. Several questions need to be the juvenile suspect. It’s too bad that time, Hatfield had not We want to focus on why Why would we attempt pondered before naming a juve- Hatfield didn’t think through alerted the authorities. The rev- The Chronicle revealed the sus- to keep the juvenile suspect’s nile offender. his decision of inaction. elation resulted in the suspect pect was Hatfield’s son, while name out of the newspaper? If you don’t name, can Had Hatfield turned his son being taken into custody, where we did not specifically state the Newspapers have a long more harm occur? A solid in after initially hearing of the he pleaded guilty to first-degree suspect’s name (normally our tradition of protecting juve- journalist will always consider crime, today his son would be rape of a child and four counts reporting leaves out names of niles from media exposure. As the value of releasing a juve- getting treatment instead of of first-degree child molesta- juveniles that have committed Hatfield’s attorney stated, “The nile’s name against the harm press coverage. That’s a moral tion. He will be sentenced in crimes). purpose of the juvenile justice it will cause the juvenile. Who crime in itself. COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Child The Art of Kissing by a Real Authority This is about the evolution of the kiss between the 1930s, when I was filled with all the A kiss in my youth necessary juices for passion, and the present year, when I am consisted of a boy barely able to manage a pucker. Perhaps the greatest differ- putting his lips against ence was restraint, common to a girl’s (never the other The Great Depression years, in contrast to the undisguised ag- way) and sucking gressiveness of the present. This gently until one or applied to both sexes, although it was particularly true for girls. the other ran out of I don’t know if Title 9 had a restriction pertaining to the sport breath. Any eagerness of kissing, but was well concealed. this was long before Title 9 shaped us all up. A kiss in my set up rules of sexual contact. It Letters to the Editor youth consisted established such restrictions as of a boy putting not having a man and a woman, married or not, lying in the out-of-control government. his lips against Our Civil Liberties On the other hand, I do Amputee Praises a girl’s (never same bed. And, it said, if a By Gordon Aadland Continue to Erode know that there are enough Hospital Staff, Others the other way) couple were prone while kissing, the man should have one foot To the editor: Christians, patriots and consti- To the editor: and sucking tutionally minded citizens that gently until one or the other ran on the floor. So, whenever Clark I want to express my concern What an amazing commu- Gable made love to Norma as a father, grandfather and a have drawn the line at the gun nity I am fortunate to call home! out of breath. Any eagerness control issue. They understand was well concealed. Remember Shearer, he looked as if he were patriotic American about the For the past two months, I mounting a bicycle. ongoing attack on our civil lib- the Second Amendment issue have been recovering from a leg this wasn’t long after the Victo- well and realize that disarmed Now the Hayes Office is erties. amputation caused from an in- rian Age, when any expression they are sitting ducks for an gone and so is almost every Since Sept. 11, 2001, the fed- fection. of emotions was frowned on. abusive government. other restriction related to kiss- eral government has been on the First of all, Centralia Provi- I was of a promiscuous teen- I’m afraid this is going to age social group that, once during. Instead of one long gentle attack of our God-given rights dence treated me very, very well. kiss, the participants seem to be lead to bloodshed, and once it ing a party in one of the girls’ at an ever-increasing rate. If you From the emergency room doc- gumming each other without starts it will not stop until all of farm homes, held a contest to doubt the urgency of where we tors and staff, to the surgery dentures —like a couple of gup- our civil liberties have been re- see which couple could kiss lon- as Americans find ourselves, team, surgery floor staff and the pies in a fish tank going at it. stored or the enemy wins. gest. I suspect that the winners recall the total shutdown of a rehabilitation nurses and thera- It is OK for the woman to be I stress the point here that cheated because all you had to major section of Boston while I’m not making any threats and pists, I received outstanding as aggressive as the man. 10,000 fully-armed military, in- treatment. do was keep your lips together; Of course, the epitome of I don’t belong to any radical there was no way to check on cluding tanks, sought a single right- or left-wing group. I’m Dr. Keith Anderson, you are the mouth-to-mouth method 19-year-old. an amazing surgeon. Thank you, suckability. is the tongue-to-tongue con- just a serious student of human (Why is it that when we want American citizens had their nature and history and it’s obvi- thank you for the meticulous tact, known as the French kiss, homes invaded, forced to under- care. to show that we like each other, which seemed a no-no then ous where all this is leading. we put our lips together? Why go body searches and required There is a growing miscon- For all of the cards, calls, and probably is now. Why the to exit their residences. Wel- gifts, Facebook posts and loving not our fingertips, our toes or French get the blame probably ception between Washington, our ears? I understand that in come to the new police state. It’s the media and the privileged in concern, I am so humbly grate- has something to do with the understandable why the current ful. I have been surrounded by some cultures they rub noses, type of girl American soldiers this country about how far the which seems OK unless you are gun control laws being debated working class people will be the most wonderful friends who overseas met in World War I. are the last straw for almost ev- rallied around and just took me in the runny stages of a cold.) My wife and I, when it pushed. Nevertheless, sometimes in eryone I know. We see the reduced purchas- into their hearts. comes time to say goodnight, We are not going to stand To my wonderful friend, Bill the movies when Rudolf Val- still use the Victorian method ing power of the dollar, the non- entino kissed Vilma Bankey on for this anymore and I’m afraid stop lies out of Washington as Brumsickle who is the kindest, of restraint. That is when we feel of where this is leading. If his- most caring soul; Charmaine the screen, things seemed to be up to the urge, which is rare. to the economy recovering and improper, so the motion pic- ••• tory has taught us anything it’s the “grand theft” by banks, rat- Gill, who organized six weeks of ture executives brought in Will that the disarming of the citi- ing agencies and International the most fantastic meal deliver- Gordon Aadland, Centralia, was zens of a nation is just one step Hayes to establish some rules. a longtime Centralia College faculty corporations. ies from the kindest, and best Thus began the Hayes Office to member and publicist. short of total dictatorship of We also see their treasonous cooks in the world; and to Me- that nation. acts committed against us and linda Wilkes, who brought her As a committed Christian Washington protecting them. Mrs. Clean crew to my house First Amendment Center Quote of the Day father and grandfather I would We see our children dying for a every two weeks and kept my rather answer to God for shoot- progressive agenda and our mil- house spotless, I am so grateful ing someone who was directly itary being used along with our to you all for making this chal- “A free press will sometimes make attacking my family’s liberties tax dollars wasted protecting lenge easier to bear. uncomfortable reading for any politician. (granted them by God not the corporate interests in the name I received my prosthesis on government) than answer to of fighting terror. May 6, and am working through But any passing embarrassment or justified him for standing still for such We see the willful destruc- the “getting used to it” stages. I an attack. tion of our savings and our chil- hope to be back at full speed be- indignation must never blind us to its vital role After watching the recent dren’s futures. The line is drawn, fore long. Thanks again to the in both the health and protection of democracy.” abuse of civil liberties in Boston the match has been struck and many people who have been so and the blind compliance by its the fuse is short. kind. citizens, it appears that way too Tony Blair many Americans would con- Dick Knolls Doris Wood former British prime minister, 2001 form rather than confront our Centralia Centralia

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 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 Benton, Who Looks Out for Himself, Lands Nice Job Cries of “cronyism” went up That prompted a letter to Services, which called for at when Clark County’s two Re- COMMENTARY: Clark County Largesse Senate leadership from Don least eight years of experience publican commissioners hired Benton protesting the plan to managing environmental issues Isn’t this the guy who as The GOP might have even Sen. Don Benton, R-Vancouver, state Republican chair squir- won control of the Legislature have all the lawmakers put on and a master’s degree, neither of for a fat government job without reled away more than $1 million if some of that million had been the feed bag together. Benton’s which fit him. He’s supposed to interviewing in campaign donations in 2000 spent on tight legislative races. hyperbole included THIS IS be a consultant, but he’s giving anyone else. to pay cash for an office build- This guy, Benton, has a repu- UNACCEPTABLE in capital that up now he has the new job, But crony- ing in Olympia so he could tation for wanting to live high letters, unacceptable being the he says, where the salary is any- ism is to be move party headquarters there off the hog. very thought of senators break- where from $96, 936 to $136,956 expected in from Tukwila after the election? Remember when the Leg- ing bread with representatives a year. politics. It’s only Money that might have islative Building was being re- instead of enjoying with their And guess what? He’s go- natural for peo- made the difference in U.S. Sen. furbished to repair earthquake upper chamber peers and the ing to stay on as a state senator, ple who run for Slade Gorton’s effort to keep damage and members lost gourmet services of two French where he earns $42,106 annu- office to want his seat against the challenge of the use of their private din- cooks. ally. It’s a citizen legislature, he to reward those By Adele Ferguson millionairess Maria Cantwell, ing rooms for two years? The Senators have always looked says, and most other members who helped which he lost by a couple thou- Senate, by the way, employed upon themselves as the House have other jobs. Besides, he is put them there sand votes? French chefs to do their cook- of Lords and their cohorts the deputy Republican leader in by work or money. That’s why Slade ran out of money to- ing. across the rotunda as the House the Senate. there is usually a house cleaning ward the end while moolah was So it was decided that the of Commons. Benton’s letter According to the Seattle by a new president or governor pouring in from Cantwell and best way to deal with the din- was signed by 36 of the 49 sena- Times, he describes himself as or whatever. for her by Indian tribes he had ing room loss for lunch was to tors, about half Democrats and a “constitutionalist libertar- The question here, however, angered by trying to get the rich have all the members, House half Republicans. It didn’t do ian.” Quite a mouthful for a guy is what did Don Benton do to casino operators to share their and Senate, bused to the French any good. whose No. 1 priority is himself. deserve it, except maybe cost federal appropriations with the restaurant the chefs operated But here he is now, hired ••• the Republican party a U.S. poorer tribes. He didn’t know in Olympia or that meals be to head up the Clark County Adele Ferguson can be reached Senate seat? about Benton’s stash. catered. Department of Environmental at P.O. Box 69, Hansville, WA 98340. Letters to the Editor Newbie Enjoys Trip Run Sports by Discovery Tours News To the editor: Photo After having friends who have enjoyed Discovery Tours, I took my first tour recently, a day- long trip to eat cracked crab and Brandon Hansen see tulips. [email protected] After reading articles about Discovery Tours’ demise, I didn’t expect much. Maybe a half full bus and staff who were ready to jump ship. I was amazed that it didn’t seem at all like a company that was coasting into being closed down. All the seats on the bus chronline.com were full with returnees and newbies, and much energetic conversation. We’re Your The driver had been with Discovery many years, and didn’t seem to be planning any- Key Source thing different for employment. The Discovery Tour guide on the For Real bus was new, and savvy about the financial situation since she also was helping with keeping Estate! the books. I know some people had trouble with losing their fares in the past. However, for my outing, they didn’t even cash the checks until it was for sure a go. And COMMENTARY: Taking Precautions they are offering some credit for those who lost money and are booking now. The Discovery Tours bro- Lessons Learned from the chure is packed with other outings that have been planned. Look in our paper for the I’m signing up for one in July. I latest real estate listings, would encourage anyone else or go online and ‘Nightmare at the Museum’ who wants a fun, leave the driv- you’ll find residential With the recent pleading of and actual balance of the ing to us experience, to book a and commercial listings, Debbie Knapp, former Lewis endowment account were later tour and keep this vibrant opera- as well as some of Lewis County Historical Museum di- learned to be off by $160,000. tion in business. rector, to five felonies and her Several times the report was I want to share County’s top agents, ready being sentenced to 14 months “not available.”) assurances that Carrie Frances Aadland to work for you! in adult corrections, it is time 4. Maintain regular meet- Centralia to write “Les- ing schedules. (Meetings of could prevent our sons Learned” the full board were changed to community and from her theft quarterly, then cancelled right 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA 98531 of more than before the scheduled meeting, other non-profits Newspaper’s Position www.chronline.com $100,000 from and assurances were given that from facing a similar on Initiative Lauded the museum. the executive board and the 736-3311 I want to director were handling the af- nightmare. To the editor: share assur- fairs.) I am writing in response to a ances that 5. Chairpersons of other letter printed in the May 7 edition titled “Eyman’s Initiative could prevent By Edna Fund committees should not suffer Thorbeckes our commu- from “tunnel vision.” (Even would insist on taking cash Threatens Lawmakers” (page Summer-time nity and other though there may be a Finance from fundraisers home to Main 6). non-profits from facing a simi- Committee, don’t allow other “count it.”) I would like to thank the lar nightmare. board members to be so busy I have been told the Lewis newspaper for the position it 1. Assure fiscal information in their own area that they are County Historical Museum took and I am sure that a lot of 2013 is available to all members of not included in reviews.) situation caused many local the 110,000 readers would agree. Camps the board, not just the execu- 6. Ensure the bookkeeper nonprofits to review and revise Is it really intimidation to ask tive board or fiscal committee. or treasurer is computer liter- their current bylaws as well as our elected officials to make (All LCHM board members ate. (The director was more tighten up the fiscal processes. public in any way what their vot- Havin’ a Ball now have online viewing abil- computer savvy than the My hope is that with this ing records are? I think not. Camp Splash ity of ALL transactions. Previ- bookkeeper, who relied on the review of “Lessons Learned,” If they are afraid to show us Over the Edge ously, only the four-person director’s reading of on-line other organizations will ben- how they voted, then that tells LCHM executive board had balances.) efit. Swimming/Laser Tag me that they are not voting the Day Camp access to that information.) 7. Board members should Thanks to fantastic, de- way we would like them to. Re- 2. Assure endowment by- resign when unable to attend voted volunteers, the museum member that they are elected to Swim/Laser Tag Day Camp laws are being followed in the meetings. (Two board mem- survived this nightmare. Stop Member: $15 pp represent us. Non-Member: $20 pp operating procedures. (The bers had family members who by and see for yourself our The only exposure these LCHM bylaws for the endow- were gravely ill yet maintained community treasure. elected officials will have is that ment fund stated only the full their position on the board.) Additionally, the current their records will be exposed; board could approve use of the 8. Maintain a healthy rela- LCHM board has made many this would not be a crime. endowment for time-limited, tionship, but don’t be friends changes to the operating proce- one-time projects. The de- with the director. (Friendships I like the idea of a two-thirds dures and are vigilant in assur- majority. If our elected officials crease of the endowment funds can get in the way of account- ing the well-being and safety was never approved by the full ability. Many individuals could really believe in a new tax, then of LCHM resources. They are they need to make it understood STARTS board. Many of us had a false not believe their bubbly, engag- transparent and welcome mem- why it is necessary for the good JUNE 25th sense of security, knowing we ing friend, the director, had bers of the public to come to Come in and of the people of this state. Then had strong endowment bylaws. stolen funds. After the story the monthly meetings held on register today! When decreases were noted, it broke, many individuals in the first Tuesday of each month, they need to listen to the people they represent and have a fair Centralia 360 736-1683 was stated the economy was the community came forward beginning at 4 p.m. This is the Chehalis 360 748-3744 the issue.) with suspicion of other funds community’s museum. Let’s vote on it. Rochester 360 273-0457 3. Fiscal reports should be being taken, but they could not work together to re-establish its I think it is a good idea to www.thorbeckes.com backed by supporting docu- hardly believe their friend had firm standing. call our politicians to the carpet mentation and recent copies done it.) ••• every once in awhile and keep (10% off for siblings) Fees due at time of registration. Deadline for CH496120bw.ke of bank statements. (Reports 9. Ronald Reagan said Edna Fund was a longtime them honest. registration is the Friday before each camp. at board meetings were not ac- “Trust, but verify,” and that LCHM volunteer and former board There is a limited number of campers per curate. At times the actual dif- applies even someone you ab- member and is a Lewis County Bruce Clow camp. We encourage early sign ups to secure your spot. Valid for 2013 Camps Only. ference between the reported solutely trust. (The director commissioner. Adna Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE The tractor and the trailer were that had two amusement rides leased after she allegedly stole not damaged. However, the logs on them. McGuire previously $398 worth of watches from Stolen Key Burglary were a total loss. The cause of worked for Cascade Amuse- Walmart. • A key was reported stolen • A burglary to a shop on the collision was ruled to be a ments, but was fired three days Upset Gardener from a business on the 1000 the 2500 block of North Pearl load higher than the legal limit prior. He was upset because the block of North Tower Avenue at and the driver, Curtis G. Fasano, company refused to bring him • A woman called police to Street outside of Centralia was report that at 8 p.m. Wednesday 2 p.m. Thursday. reported at 11:38 a.m. Thursday. 50, of Chehalis, was cited. back to Oregon, and he was stuck in Chehalis for three days. that two kids came by and broke A 77-year-old Centralia man re- off all of her iris flowers on the Assault He told the police he slept in a ported that someone had taken a CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT 700 block of Northeast North • A 16-year-old Centralia field. He allegedly took the truck trolling boat motor sometime in Stolen Amusement Rides Street. girl was referred to the juvenile the past two days. and drove it to Thurston County prosecutor for fourth-degree as- ••• • James J. McGuire, 48, of where he crashed it. The keys By The Chronicle Staff sault charges after she allegedly WASHINGTON STATE PATROL Salem, was arrested and booked were left inside the truck. assaulted another female on the • A Kenworth tractor tow- into jail for second-degree tak- Please call news reporter Stepha- 200 block of South Pearl Street ing a trailer full of logs struck ing a motor vehicle without per- Walmart Shoplifter nie Schendel with news tips. She can at about 7:30 p.m. Thursday. the Chamber of Commerce mission after he allegedly stole a • Christine M. Carroll, 47, be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- overpass at 4:13 p.m. Thursday.semi truck towing two trailers Olympia, was arrested and re- [email protected]. Centralia Municipal Court Centralia Municipal Court Held March 12 tion, (2) obstructing law enforcement, $400 with $200 suspended, $150 in fees. • Jeremy D. Leatherman, 41, Bu- criminal cases, including sen- • Francisco Lamas, 27, Centralia, (1-2) sentenced to 364 days in jail with 361 coda, obstructing law enforcement, tences, fines, fees and findings of two counts of violation of protective suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- Held March 26 sentenced to 364 days in jail with 351 pended on each count, $150 in fees. suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- not guilty or dismissals. order, domestic violence, (3) fourth- • Steven G. Friese, 59, Centralia, driv- degree assault, domestic violence, • Patrick J. McCarly, 40, Pe Ell, third- ing under the influence, sentenced to pended, $1,200 in fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 362 degree driving while license suspended, Held March 5 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, • Socorro A. Velazquez, 33, Onalaska, suspended, fined $800 with $400 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 87 sus- fined $5,000 with $4,405 suspended, (1) second-degree driving while license • April Ringo, 35, Chehalis, third-de- pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- suspended each on counts 1 and 2, $3,578 in fees. suspended, (2) third-degree malicious gree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 360 ed, $353 in fees. • Shannon M Horton, 40, Centralia, mischief, domestic violence, sentenced sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- • Terra R. Hipp, 27, Sequim, disorderly (1-2) two counts of third-degree driving to 364 days in jail with 346 suspended, pended, fined $2,000, $153 in fees. pended on count 3, $300 in fees. conduct, sentenced to 90 days in jail while license suspended, sentenced to fined $1,000 with $500 suspended on • Rebecca E. Riley, 49, Oakville, third- • Richard L. Broomfield, 25, Centra- with 89 suspended, fined $800 with count 1, sentenced to 364 days in jail with degree driving while license suspended, $400 suspended, $50 in fees. 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined lia, third-degree malicious mischief, $800 with $400 suspended on count 360 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 67 sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 • Brady M. Davis, 26, Centralia, third- suspended on count 2, $1,503 in fees. suspended, fined $2,000 with $800 sus- 1, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- degree driving while license suspended, suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- • Brett A. Economou, 25, Chehalis, pended, $1,403 in fees. pended, $150 in fees. fined $150, $103 in fees. pended on count 2, $656 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- • Francis Metcalf, 28, Winlock, reck- • David M. Smith, 26, Centralia, third- • Breann Woodrim, 27, Centralia, third- • John A. Chacon, 34, Centralia, (1-2) pended, fined $150, $103 in fees. less driving, sentenced to 364 days in degree driving while license suspended, degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in two counts of violation of anti-harass- • Melissa G. Thurston, 37, Centralia, jail with 363 suspended, fined $1,000 sentenced to 3 days in jail, fined $150, jail with 364 suspended, fined $200. ment order, sentenced to 364 days in third-degree driving while license sus- with $500 suspended, $303 in fees. $453 in fees. • Michelle Goodman, 19, Chehalis, jail with 364 day suspended, fined $600 pended, fined $150, 103 in fees. • Theo T.U. Servino, 18, Lacey, minor minor in possession and/or consump- • Joshua J. Gunter, 25, Chehalis, false with $300 suspended on each count, • Emmeline B. Fairly, 28, Tacoma, in possession and/or consumption, sen- tion, sentenced to 364 days in jail with statement to public servant, sentenced to $300 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 sus- 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 • Christopher J. McCarty, 27, Pe Ell, pended, fined $150, $103 in fees. pended, fined $800 with $400 suspended $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. suspended, $150 in fees. false statement to public servant, sen- • Charles R. Ferbrache, 20, Littlerock, • Raul Rodriguez Molina, 20, Winlock, • Maria I. Garcia-Leal, 26, Centralia, • Teresa Medders, 40, Centralia, third- tenced to 364 days in jail with 357 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- racing, sentenced to 364 days in jail third-degree driving while license sus- degree theft, sentenced to 364 days pended, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended, sentenced to 1 day in jail, fined with 364 suspended, fined $800 with pended, fined $200, $253 in fees. in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 $400 suspended, $253 in fees. with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. pended, $550 in fees. $150, $403 in fees. • Brandon J. Weber, 27, Centralia, rac- • Bryan L. Housden, 23, Lacey, posses- • Robert Staley, 18, Shelton, minor ing, sentenced to 364 days in jail with • Tomas Angulo-Delong, 21, Centralia, • Patrick O. Olmstead, 27, Salkum, (1) in possession and/or consumption, (1) reckless driving, (2) hit and run unat- sion of marijuana, sentenced to 90 days third-degree driving while license sus- 364 suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 in jail with 87 suspended, fined $512, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, $253 in fees. tended, sentenced to 364 days in jail pended, (2) operating motor vehicle suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- $350 in fees. without ignition interlock, sentenced to • Carey R. Cosgrove, 32, Centralia, (1) with 364 suspended fined $800 with pended, $150 in fees. • Duane L. Keevy, 57, Centralia, third- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined third-degree theft, (2) third-degree pos- $400 suspended on count 1, sentenced degree driving while license suspended, $800 with $400 suspended on each • Carmella Rice, 22, Centralia, possession of stolen property, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined $150, $253 in fees. count, $253 in fees. session of marijuana, sentenced to 90 to 364 days in jail with 359 suspended, fined $400 with $200 suspended on days in jail with 89 days in jail, fined $513, fined $1,000 with $500 suspended each count 2, $253 in fees. $200 in fees. on counts counts 1 and 2, $250 in fees. • Sheree A. Antheunisse, 56, Centra- • Joseph A. Miranda, 21, Centralia, (1) • Daniel M. Auman, 36, Olympia, lia, disorderly conduct, sentenced to Otto Leroy 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- $800 with $400 suspended, $300 in fees. Watilo pended, (2) possession of marijuana, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- with 90 suspended, fined $1,000 with • Theresa Clark, 41, Centralia, third- Sept. 26, 1927- March 18, 2013 pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- $500 suspended, $103 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, ed on count 1, sentenced to 90 days in sentenced to 90 days in jail with 86 A memorial service for jail with 89 suspended, fined $513 on suspended, fined $1,000 with $500 sus- Held March 19 Otto L. Watilo will be held count 2, $303 in fees. pended, $653 in fees. on May 18, 2013 at 3:00 • Ruvim Arabapzhi, 31, Chehalis, (1) • Danny A. Simpson, 67, Rochester, • Benjamin Hardy, 36, Centralia, (1) p.m., at the Westminster second-degree driving while license driving under the influence, sentenced third-degree driving while license sus- Presbyterian Church, 349 suspended, (2) operating motor vehicle to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, pended, (2) violation of no contact or- N. Market Blvd., Chehalis, without ignition interlock, sentenced fined $5,000 with $4,405 suspended, der, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 WA, 98532. Family and to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, $3,428 in fees. suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- friends will celebrate his life fined $1,200 with $600 suspended on • Brandon D. Norquist, 42, Centralia, pended on count 1, sentenced to 364 by sharing their memories both counts, $253 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- days in jail with 364 suspended, fined pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail and stories about him with • Kristopher M. Alexander, 23, Cen- $800 with $400 suspended on count 2, one another. tralia, disorderly conduct, sentenced with 90 suspended, fined $800 with $403 in fees. To view the obituary, please go to $400 suspended, $253 in fees. A reception will follow to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, • Estara J. Bojorquez, 42, Centralia, al- chronline.com/obituaries. fined $800 with $400 suspended, $50 • Bo D. Rupert, 18, Chehalis, (1) mi- lowed unauthorized driver, sentenced to the service at the church. in fees. nor in possession and/or consump- 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined See The Difference Death Notices Corrections • FREEMAN DEGGE FREEMAN, 93, Chehalis, The May 9 issue of The Inspect Our died Tuesday, April 30, at Chehalis West Chronicle incorrectly reported Assisted Living, Chehalis. A celebration in a headline that “Peter Pan,” of life will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday, May 21, crematOry at Chehalis West Assisted Living, 478 which is being performed by NW Quincy Place. Arrangements are W.F. West, is a musical. Watch the informational CH494208sl.cg under the direction to Sticklin Funeral ••• Chapel, Centralia. If you find an error or believe a To visit with us call: 1-888-753-1065 video on our website • GLENN EUGENE GARRISON, 79, Morton, news item is incorrect, please call the died Tuesday, May 7, at home. A visita- newsroom as soon as possible at 807- www.funeralalternatives.org tion will be 1-1:30 p.m. today at Brown 8224, Monday through Friday. Mortuary Service, Morton, followed by a funeral service and then a graveside service at Rainy Valley Cemetery, Gle- noma. The services will conclude with a freeman D. freeman celebration of life in the Lyle Building at December 19, 1919 - april 30, 2013 Gust Backstrom Park, Morton. Arrange- Stars and honorably served amazing humor. Freeman He is survived by his ments are under the direction of Brown. • JEAN MILDRED TAYLOR, 85, Chehalis died from 1942-1946. could tell a story (and he was loving daughter, Suzi (Jeff) Saturday, May 4, at home. A memorial On March 15, 1941, a great story teller) and have Mecca of Chehalis; son, Jerry service will be at noon Tuesday at the Freeman married the love you bent over in laughter by (Liane) Freeman of Saratoga, Chehalis Masonic Lodge. Inurnment will of his life, Reba (Wall) in the time for the punch line. Calif; four grandsons, Brice follow at the Doty-Dryad Cemetery. Ar- rangements are under the direction of Pontotoc Country, Okla. His students hung on his (Heather) Freeman, Adam Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. He was devoted to his wife every word, they knew he had Freeman and Alex and Sam • REINO WALTER MANNIKKO, 87, Winlock, and two children, also four a way to make math fun! Mecca; and also twin great- died Thursday, May 9, at Liberty Country grandsons and twin great- Freeman continued to work granddaughters, Elizabeth Place, Centralia. At the request of the deceased, no services will be held. Ar- granddaughters. He also was after retirement irst for his and Kathryn Freeman. rangements are under the direction of a life member in The Church son, Jerry as a lab technician, He is preceded in death Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. of Christ and most recently testing soils with nuclear by his loving wife, Reba; his • DOROTHY WILLIAMS, 95, Centralia, died and active elder and treasure equipment, and after moving parents; and brother, Carl Van Friday, May 10, at Cooks Hill Manor As- in The Church of Christ in to Washington in 1989, to be Freeman. sisted Living, Centralia. A graveside service will be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Toledo, Wash. near his daughter, he went to A celebration of life is Urban Cemetery, Winlock. Arrange- Freeman D. Freeman Degge graduated college work on the computers as the to be held May 21, 2013 at ments are under the direction of Sticklin passed away peacefully with a Master’s Degree bookkeeper, at the Freeway 2:00 p.m., at Chehalis West Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Tuesday evening, April from Western Oklahoma Mart in Centralia for the Assisted Living at 478 NW 30, 2013 at Chehalis West State and taught high school next 10 years. Freeman was Quincy Place, Chehalis, Lotteries Assisted Living, with his mathematics for over 40 not only an amazing teacher WA 98532. The family of daughter, Suzi at his side. years irst in Oklahoma thenbut was a lifelong learner Freeman Degge Freeman Washington’s Thursday Games Freeman was born on Dec. in Hobbs, New Mexico, and a hero to all that were would like to invite friends Match 4: 19-20-21-23 19, 1919 to Henry and Ruth always the activist for better gifted to meet and know him, and family to share tall tales, Daily Game: 8-4-3 (Degge) Freeman. pay and working conditions his genuine Christian faith stories and memories at that Keno: 04-06-07-24-26-31-39-40-42- Freeman was part of for teachers, he moved his manifested in his good works time. Any donations may 49-53-55-59-60-64-66-70-73-74-75 the Normandy Invasion at family west to California, and generosity toward others be made to Visiting Nurses, Omaha Beach in WWII as irst to Ukiah and inally and to he will be truly missed by Assured Home Health and Commodities sergeant in the Army with inish his teaching career family in and friends, especially Hospice, or the Veteran’s Gas in Washington — $3.81 (AAA of General Patton’s Red Ball San Jose, Calif. His greatest his light hearted joking Memorial Museum. Washington) Express through France and gift to all his students, Church ways. Fly, ly, away Freeman Crude Oil — $95.99 per barrel (CME the Rhineland to Berlin, he Fellows and especially his Freeman, I am sure you will To view this obituary, please go to Group) was awarded four Bronze chronline.com/obituaries. Gold — $1,448 (Monex) family was his quick wit and add to the laughter in heaven. Silver — $23.84 (Monex) • Main 11 RECORDS / LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

Lewis County District Court Lewis County District Court pended, fined $2,000 with $1,000 sus- • Teresa J. Todd, 50, Soap Lake, third- with 90 suspended, fined $600, $146 in Chehalis, minor in possession and/or pended, $1,049 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, fees. consumption, dismissed with prejudice criminal cases, including sen- - tences, fines, fees, and findings of • Daniel Ramon Velazquez, 34, To- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 86 sus • Richard E. Graham, 40, Silver Creek, • Jessica G. Hill, 34, Toledo, obstruc- pended, fined $600, $446 in fees. - not guilty or dismissals: ledo, third-degree driving while license second-degree criminal trespassing, tion of law enforcement officer, dis suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Ronald Benjimin Allen, 42, Napavine, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 85 sus- missed with prejudice. with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in third-degree malicious mischief, physi- pended, fined, $600, $383 in fees. Held March 1 fees. cal damage, sentenced to 364 days in - Held March 27 • Aaron D. Drop, 41, Centralia, disor jail with 363 suspended, fined $750, Held March 20 derly conduct, sentenced to 2 days in Held March 8 $283 in fees. • Igor M. Kovalchuk, 34, Salem, Ore., jail, fined $600, $461 in fees. • Travis Lee Alderman, 35, Onalaska, no valid operator’s license, dismissed • John Walter Allgier, 35, Mineral, (1) • Christopher David Chrisman, 30, third-degree driving while license sus- • Ryan Lee Lakey, 21, Port Townsend, - with prejudice. fourth-degree assault, (2-3) two counts Morton, third-degree driving while li pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with third-degree driving while license sus- • Michael Steve, 37, Tacoma, failure to of first-degree driving while license cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days 89 suspended, fined $600, $486 in fees. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. suspended, sentenced to 364 days in in jail with 90 suspended, fined $750, transfer title within 45 days, fined $600, • James Logan Mead, 21, Centralia, $386 in fees. • Jackie Huber, 33, Salkum, contact/ $146 in fees. jail with 343 suspended on count 1, protection restraint violation, sen- second-degree vehicle prowling, sen- • Benjamin William Caviness, 21, Cen- • Cash L. Reynolds, 18, Centralia, mi- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 344 tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 sus- tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 sus- tralia, third-degree malicious mischief, suspended on count 2, sentenced to pended, fined $750, $283 in fees. nor in possession and/or consumption, pended, fined $750, $283 in fees. 364 days in jail with 374 suspended dismissed with prejudice. dismissed with prejudice • Allen Lee Smith, 58, Tenino, third- • Gabriel Munoz Cervantes, 34, Che- on count 3, concurrent, fined $2,250, • Shawn Garrison Kelley, 53, Win- degree driving while license suspended, • James White, 53, Spanaway, third- halis, second-degree driving while $6,585 in fees. lock,(1-2) two counts of protection or- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 81 sus- degree driving while license suspended, license suspended, sentenced to 364 - der violation, sentenced to 364 days in - • David Brian Beatty, 27, Kelso, reck pended, fined $750, $686 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus days in jail with 364 suspended, fined less driving, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 342 suspended, fined $750 on pended, fined $600, $506 in fees. • Tyler James Buchanan, 19, Chehalis, $750, $386 in fees. jail with 364 suspended, fined $750, count 1, count 2 dismissed with preju- fourth-degree assault, dismissed with • Christopher James Atoruk-Hail, 27, • Travis Eugene Seiber, 41, Ryder- $386 in fees. dice, $283 in fees. - prejudice. Silver Creek, six counts of violation of wood, third-degree driving while li • Jennie Beth Young, 23, Chehalis, • Thomas Emmett Nelson, 36, Cen- • Francisco Maldonado Monroy, 38, protection order, sentenced to 364 days cense suspended, fined $600, $246 in driving under the influence, sentenced tralia, reckless driving, sentenced to 364 Centralia, driving under the influence, in jail with 342 suspended, fined $500 fees. to 364 days in jail with 347 suspended, days in jail with 364 suspended, fined sentenced to 364 days in jail with 134 with $250 suspended on each count, • Timothy Paul Spain, 50, Vader, third- fined $900, $2,962 in fees. $750, $386 in fees. concurrent, $283 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, - suspended, fined $1,700, $1,291 in fees. • Zachary Brian Redenius, 22, Marys • Ricard Joseph Palacios Ayuyu, 34, • Jennifer Lyn Collins, 45, Chehalis, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- Spanaway, third-degree driving while li- • John Michael Lehew, 30, Rochester, ville, third-degree driving while license - first-degree negligent driving, sen- pended, fined $600, $146 in fees. cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days second-degree criminal trespass, dis suspended, fined $600, $146 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, missed with prejudice - pended, fined $600, $346 in fees. Held March 5 Held March 11 $486 in fees. • Marya Rodriguez, 32, Portland, reck • Bryce Douglas Bitar, 23, Aberdeen, less endangerment, dismissed with • Drake Alan Lorber, 23, Chehalis, • Mark Allen Davidson, 63, Onalaska, • Ted A. Williams, 26, Pendleton, Ore., (1) second-degree criminal trespassing, prejudice. second-degree criminal trespassing, driving under the influence, sentenced (1) second-degree criminal trespass- - (2) violation of civil anti-harassment or- • Justin Robert Tracy, 27, Lacey, reck- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 25 sus to 364 days in jail with 274 suspended, ing, (2) third-degree malicious mischief, der, count 1 dismissed with prejudice, less driving, sentenced to 364 days in pended, fined $600, $383 in fees. fined $2,000 with $1,000 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 87 sus- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 346 jail with 361 suspended, fined $2,500, • Kami Anita Sundstrom, 29, Mc- $653 in fees. pended, fined $600 on count 1, count 2 suspended, fined $750, $243 in fees on with $1,500 suspended, $746 in fees. Cleary, (1) driving under the influence, • John Allan Irby, 45, Centralia, (1) dismissed with prejudice, $143 in fees - count 2.a (2) reckless endangerment, sentenced third-degree driving while license sus • David A. Benart, 36, The Dalles, Ore., • Robert Roy Kelly, 29, Glenoma, ob- Held March 22 to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, pended, (2) operating a motor vehicle third-degree driving while license sus- structing law enforcement officer, dis- fined $5,000 with $3,500 suspended, without ignition interlock, sentenced pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Anthony L. Davis, 43, Longview, to 90 days in jail with 45 suspended on missed with prejudice third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 351 with 87 suspended, fined $600, $246 in suspended, fined $1,750 with $1,000 count 1, sentenced to 364 days in jail fees. • Samantha Helen Kennedy, 41, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with with 364 suspended on count 2, fined Mossyrock, third-degree driving while 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. suspended on count 2, $1,732 in fees. license suspended, dismissed with $1,500, $146 in fees. Held March 12 • Care R. Brickey, 48, Longview, (1) • Charles Dennis Moore, 63, Chehalis, prejudice. second-degree criminal trespassing, (2) Held March 29 • Talia Rose Date, 23, Chehalis, (1-4) (1) third-degree driving while license • Marcos Lopez Garcia, 21, Tacoma, resisting arrest, sentenced to 90 days in • Jesse Ray Bartley, 23, Winlock, third- four counts of supplying liquor, premis- - suspended, (2) operating a motor ve- third-degree driving while license sus jail with 89 suspended on each count, degree driving while license suspended, - es, to minor, (5-10) six counts of reckless hicle without ignition interlock, sen pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail fined $1,200, $283 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- - endangerment, sentenced to 364 days tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus with 90 suspended, fined $600, $506 in • Johnathon Andrew Sweeney, 20, pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended fined $600 on count 1, count in jail with 359 suspended on counts 1-4, fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 2 dismissed with prejudice, $146 in fees. • Julia Ann Roller, 39, Centralia, third- suspended on counts 5-10, fined $7,500, degree driving while license suspended, • Crystal Colbert, 23, Camas, third- 43 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- Robert Mitchell sentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. Held March 13 pended, fined $600, $246 in fees. • William David Towers, 33, Lacey, "Mitch" James • Allen B. Parks, 61, Mineral, (1) third- • Emily Michelle Dollar, 31, Morton, third-degree driving while license sus- degree driving while license suspended, driving under the influence, sentenced pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail (2) possession of controlled substance, to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in Former Centralia resident, for many years in the area marijuana, (3) possession of drug para- fined $850, $1,275 in fees. fees. Robert Mitchell “Mitch” until a disability prevented phernalia, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Andre De Wan Elswick, 42, Glenoma, James passed away Thursday, him from logging. Mitch with 70 suspended on count 1, sen- protection order violation, dismissed Held March 15 May 2, 2013 after a long wanted to say goodbye to tenced to 90 days in jail with 89 sus- with prejudice. • Travis John Allen Dixon, 33, Mossy- battle with cancer. He was 63. his friends in Centralia. pended on counts 2 and 3, concurrent, • Christina Cathleen Kintrea, 43, third- rock, third-degree driving while license Mitch was born April No services will be held. fined $1,800, $929 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail 21, 1950. He attended dismissed with prejudice. with 60 suspended, fined $600, $3,176 high school in Centralia To view the obituary, please go Held March 6 • Christopher James Lansing, 25, in fees. and worked at the Olympic to chronline.com/obituaries. • Brandon Michael Cruzan, 22, Cen- Bremerton, third-degree driving while • Joshua Lee Malchow, 26, Raymond, Club. Mitch was a logger tralia, third-degree driving while license license suspended, sentenced to 90 third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail days in jail with 78 suspended, fined pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 75 suspended, fined $600, $586 in $750, $1,654 in fees. with 83 suspended, fined $600, $486 in fees. • Terry Evan Ferguson, 47, Pe Ell, (1) fees • Tony Jerold Epperson, 43, Randle, fourth-degree assault, (2) third-degree • Kyle Eugene Rogers, 31, Winlock, In Remembrance fourth-degree assault, dismissed with malicious mischief, physical damage, second-degree criminal trespass, dis- prejudice. both counts dismissed with prejudice. missed with prejudice. • Robert Charles Harpeng, 34, Centra- • Barry Robert Nyvall, 61, Longview, • Dale Gorden Wright, 56, Glenoma, JEAN STEVENS TAYLOR lia, first-degree negligent driving, fined first-degree negligent driving, sen- - (1-2) two counts of third-degree driving $600, $386 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus while license suspended, sentenced to Jean Stevens Taylor and Oregon for 25 years. • Jauquin Douglas Sinclair, 33, Lacey, pended, fined $600, $509 in fees. 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined passed away at her home She was preceded in death first-degree criminal trespassing, sen- • Fiona Louise Thornton, 24, Morton, $600, $626 in fees on count 1, count 2 in Chehalis, Wash., May by her husband, John; and tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- dismissed with prejudice. 4, 2013, after a battle with her parents, Blaine L. Stevens pended, fined $750, $283 in fees. pended, dismissed without prejudice • Cabel James Binion, 23, Onalaska, (1- cancer. She was born in and Dora Beth Wren Stevens. • Daniel Hughes Morton, 36, Centralia, • Kylon Royce Bonagofsky, 20, Che- 2) two counts of violation of protection Berkeley, Calif., Dec. 17, She is survived by children, physical control, sentenced to 364 days halis, minor in possession and/or con- order, sentenced to 364 days with 331 1927. Tim Taylor (Pauleen), in jail with 184 suspended, fined $1,000, sumption, dismissed with prejudice. suspended on each count , fined $1,500, She graduated from and Sandra Taylor Wallis $16,846 in fees. • Sokry Chan, 31 Tacoma, unlawful $766 in fees. Mills College in Oakland, - (Roger); grandson, Derric • Brady Jack Cagle, 30, Chehalis, driv- use of department lands/facilities, dis • Brian Arthur Lamb, 33, Chehalis, Calif., in 1949 and was a Taylor (Melissa); and sister, ing under the influence, sentenced missed with prejudice. driving under the influence, sentenced music teacher in Benicia Joanne Stevens Dundas to 364 days in jail with 94 suspended, • Robert Minden Niel, 18, Shelton, mi- to 364 days in jail with 361 suspended, and Richmond, Calif. She fined $5,000 with $2,450 suspended, nor in possession and/or consumption, fined $2,500 with $1,500 suspended, (John). received her MA in Music An Eastern Star memorial $12,286 in fees. dismissed with prejudice. $1,542 in fees. Education from Stanford in • Tiffany Anne Woods-Long, 40, Ar- • Miguel Palos, 47, Vancouver, third- • Rosa Haidee Reyes, 24, Portland, 1958. She taught music in service will take place lington, driving under the influence, degree driving while license suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- Piedmont, Calif., schools May 14, 2013 at 12:00. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- dismissed with prejudice. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail until 1964, when she married Arrangements under the John Hunt Taylor and they care of Newell-Hoerling's Lewis County Property Sales settled in Seattle, Wash. She Mortuary. returned to teaching music in To view the obituary, please The following is a report of • Daryl and Jennifer Vint, Onalaska,acres of land, 109 Crest Lane, Chehalis,various places in Washington go to chronline.com/obituaries. property sales of $200,000 or sold to William and Laura Scarfe, -Cheha$345,000. lis, a 2010 home and 5.79 acres of land,• Verna North, Beaverton, Ore., sold more in Lewis County during 227 Hewitt Road, Chehalis, $330,000. April: to Lance and Trisha Bluhm, Chehalis, • Henry Brist, Ellensburg, sold - to a Va 1998 home and 9 acres of land, 776 In Remembrance lissa Holdt, Winlock, a 1940 home andBrockway Road, Chehalis, $229,900. • John Regan, Centralia, sold to19.12 acres of land, 502 Nelson Road, • William Jaback, personal represen- Savoie Holdings LLC, Centralia, a 1920Winlock, $200,000. forest alvin bower retail building, 201 S. Pearl St., Centralia, tative, Seattle, sold to Robert and Susan • Brookfield Relocation, Scottsdale, Buker, Toledo, 58.74 acres of land, Due $700,000. Ariz., sold to Justin and Lee Napier,- Ab Road, Toledo, $212,000. He also achieved • Terry and Pia Watson, Bellingham,erdeen, a 1976 home and 0.82 acres - a teaching degree in sold to Gather Church, Rochester, twoof land, 167 Wallace Road, Chehalis, • William Jaback, personal represen Oklahoma; he taught in 1930 offices, 100 and 104 S. Rock $209,500. St., tative, Seattle, sold to Reichert Shake & California and eventually Centralia, $224,500. • Kevin and Kerry Toney, Chehalis,Fencing, Toledo, 40 acres of land, Due settled in Centralia where he • Joseph Hamilton, Centralia, sold tosold to Brookfield Relocation, Scotts- Road, Toledo, $550,000. retired as a teacher after 22 Anne Hansen, Centralia, a 1920 home,dale, Ariz., a 1976 home and 0.82 acres• JP Morgan Chase Bank, Lewisville, years. 831 G St., Centralia, $225,000. of land, $212,500. Texas, sold to Nabil Alomari, Salkum, a While he adored and loved • Lawrence Jamerson, Centralia, sold • Homefirst Development LLC, Olym- 2006 home and 2.49 acres of land, 176 his wife and family beyond to Craig Smith, Centralia, a 1957 home,pia, sold to James and Margaret- Salkum Bu Heights Drive, Salkum, $286,400. words and his grandchildren 1101 S. Pearl St., Centralia, $212,000. chanan, Chehalis, a 2011 home and 0.14• James Webster, Toledo, sold to Keith - even more, his true passion • Dennis and Carol Stafford, Centralia,acres of land, 173 Goldmyer Road, Cheand Leanne Perryea, Graham, a 1994 was sharing with everyone sold to Bruce Zillmer, Centralia, a 1960halis, $201,950.• Carla and W. Dane Sharp,home and 5.35 acres of land, 290 Deer - he knew and met, how much home and 1.62 acres of land, 2609 Chehalis, Eu sold to Jason and Mary Prather,Park Lane, Toledo, $316,732. reka, Centralia, $220,000. Napavine, a 1934 home and 0.83 acres Jesus loves them and died • Menasha Forest Products Corp., - of land, 582 Forest-Napavine Road, - Che for them to give them eternal • Federal National Mortgage Asso North Bend, Ore., sold to Jorgensen ciation, Dallas, Texas, sold to Donnie andhalis, $240,000. life. His hearts cry was for Timber LLC, Chehalis, 560.34 acres of Jacqueline Shipman, Centralia, a 2007 • David White, personal representa- everyone to know Jesus is the land, $2,400,000. home, 1105 Crosby, Centralia, $228.900.tive, Chehalis, sold to Weyerhaeuser NR Forest Alvin Bower, 94, only way to ill the emptiness, • CIT Small Business Corp., Livingston,Co., Olympia, 44.7 acres of timber,- Car• Karl and Kathy Winter, Packwood,changed his address to to know the joy, peace and N.J., sold to John and Michelle Vigre,roll Way, Chehalis, $858,671. sold to Janelle Jones, Oroville, a 1963Heaven Tuesday, May 7, fullness of living life to Chehalis, a 1993 retail building and 0.66• Jacqueline Wilson, Chehalis, sold tohome and 1 acre of land, 13051 U.W. glorify Jesus Christ. Highway 12, $250,000. 2013. acres of land, 2614 NE Kresky Ave.,- CenMichael and Whitney Lowery, Chehalis, He was born Aug. 30, He is survived by his wife, tralia, $225,000. a 2006 home and 2 acres of land, 115• Cynthia Thompson, Steilacoom, 1918 in Evona, Mo., where daughter, two sons, seven • Vera Bounder, Ethel, sold to CortneyRosewood Estates, Chehalis, $288,000. sold to Travis and Natasha Roscoe,- Puy grandchildren and seven - he lived with his parents, and Carolyn Carter, Bozeman, Mont., • Arlan and Jeanne Rogers, Cheallup, a 2003 home and 1.09 acres three of brothers and one sister, great-grandchildren. a 2004 home and 5 acres of land, halis, 132 sold to David Gwin and Cynthialand, 118 Hall Creek Road, Packwood,until he joined the Army Air His celebration of Mountview Lane, Ethel, $235,000. Waits, Covington, a 1998 home and 5.41$335,000. Force at age 24 where he life service will be at the trained as a B-17 tail gunner. Centralia Community Church After active duty he entered of God on Thursday, May 16, the Missouri State Reserves 2013 at 1:00 p.m. Frosty had Calendar: Organizations; Support Groups; More where he was appointed a huge heart for missions - Lieutenant of his local and mission work, so in lieu Continued from Main 2 County Public Health & Social Services Build open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 of lowers he requested any ing, 360 NW North St., Chehalis, (206) 719-3226 p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 reserve unit. He joined the Air Force Civil Service which remembrances be donated Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Old Parks Centralia College Jazz Band, 11:45 to Frosty's Mission Fund to Office, 902 Johnson Road, (360) 330-7662 Support Groups took him to Castle Air Force a.m., free, Centralia College cafeteria base in California, where he be distributed to his favorite Organizations Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., 420 Public Agencies met and married his lovely missions. Remembrances Centralia College Blvd., Centralia, (360) bride of 54 years, Dorothy may be sent to P.O. Box 656, Chehalis American Legion Post 22, 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) 813-2828 Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City Hall, Lea Cox, on March 1, 1958. Centralia, WA 98531. general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7670 He became an ordained Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 740-7889 Tuesday, May 14 Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., minister in 1962 and pastored To view the obituary, please Lewis County Community Network, 3-5 Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) for a number of years. go to chronline.com/obituaries. p.m, second floor conference room, Lewis Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors 262-3547, ext. 213 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 10, 2013 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Benghazi Attack: ‘I Never Dreamed State Department I’d See the Daylight Pushed For Changes in Again’: Woman the Administration’s Rescued After 17 Days Talking Points in Bangladesh Ruins WASHINGTON (AP) — Po- SAVAR, Bangladesh (AP) litical considerations influenced — For 17 days, the seamstress the talking points that U.N. Am- lay trapped in a dark basement bassador Susan Rice used five pocket beneath thousands of days after the deadly Sept. 11 tons of wreckage as tempera- assault in Benghazi, Libya, with tures outside climbed into the State Department and other se- mid-90s F. She rationed food nior administration officials and water. She banged a pipe to asking that references to terror attract attention. She was fast groups and prior warnings be losing hope of ever making it deleted, according to depart- out alive. ment emails. In the ruins of the collapsed The latest disclosures Friday eight-store garment factory raised new questions about wheth- building above her, the frantic er the Obama administration tried rescue operation had long ago to play down any terrorist factor ended. It had turned instead in the attack on a diplomatic com- into a grim search for the de- pound just weeks before the No- caying bodies of the more than vember presidential election. Am- 1,000 people killed in the world’s bassador Chris Stevens and three worst garment industry disaster. other Americans were killed when Mark Lennihan / The Associated Press “No one heard me. It was so insurgents struck the U.S. mission The silver spire topping One World Trade Center is lifted as it is fully installed on the building’s roof, bringing the structure to bad for me. I never dreamed in two nighttime attacks. its full, symbolic height of 1,776 feet on Friday in New York. The 408-foot spire, weighing 758 tons, will serve as a world-class I’d see the daylight again,” the The White House has insist- broadcast antenna. seamstress, Reshma Begum, ed that it made only a “stylistic” told Somoy TV from her hospi- change to the intelligence agen- tal bed after her astonishing res- cy talking points from which cue on Friday. Rice suggested on five Sunday The miraculous moment Spire Installed on WTC Tower, came when salvage workers fi- talk shows that demonstrations over an anti-Islamic video de- nally heard Begum’s banging. volved into the Benghazi attack. They pulled her to safety. She Numerous agencies had en- was in shockingly good condi- Making It 1,776 Feet Tall tion, wearing a violet outfit with gaged in an email discussion about the talking points that would be By Jennifer Peltz and Ted Shaffrey a large, bright pink scarf. “I heard her say, ‘I am alive, provided to members of Congress The Associated Press and to Rice for their public com- please save me.’ I gave her water. ments. In one email, then-State NEW YORK — The World She was OK,” said Miraj Hos- Department spokeswoman Vic- Trade Center’s rebirth has long sain, a volunteer who crawled toria Nuland worried about the revolved around creating a cen- through the debris to help cut effect of openly discussing earlier terpiece of unsparing symbol- Begum free. warnings about the dangers of Is- ism: a skyscraper 1,776 feet tall, lamic extremists in Benghazi. its height an homage and a bold Pakistan Set for Historic statement about looking forward. IRS Apologizes for The new 1 World Trade Cen- Election That Could ter reached that height with the Shatter the Country’s Inappropriately lowering of a silvery spire from Targeting Conservative a crane on Friday, officially tak- Traditional Politics ing its place as a signature of the ISLAMABAD (AP) — De- Political Groups city’s skyline and, with some ar- spite a bloody campaign marred gument, the nation’s tallest tower. by Taliban attacks, Pakistan in 2012 Election After years of waiting for and holds historic elections Satur- WASHINGTON (AP) — watching the building’s rise, the day pitting a former cricket star The Internal Revenue Service moment resonated for many, against a two-time prime minis- apologized Friday for what it ac- from workers who looked on ter once exiled by the army and knowledged was “inappropriate” from the building’s roof to visi- an incumbent blamed for power targeting of conservative politi- tors on the ground. blackouts and inflation. cal groups during the 2012 elec- “It’s a pretty awesome feeling,” The vote marks the first time tion to see if they were violating Juan Estevez, a project manager in Pakistan’s 65-year history that their tax-exempt status. for Tishman Construction, said a civilian government has com- IRS agents singled out doz- from a temporary platform on pleted its full term and handed ens of organizations for addi- the roof of the tower where work- over power in democratic elec- tional reviews because they in- ers watched with shouts of joy as tions. Previous governments cluded the words “tea party” or the final two sections of the 408- have been toppled by military “patriot” in their exemption ap- foot, 758-ton spire were installed. coups or sacked by presidents al- plications, said Lois Lerner, who Carol Johnston gazed up at lied with the powerful army. heads the IRS division that over- the structure later Friday from a Deadly violence struck again sees tax-exempt groups. In some nearby building. Friday, with a pair of bomb- cases, groups were asked for lists “It’s sort of a renewal ... like ings against election offices in of donors, which violates IRS ‘you can’t keep us down,’” said northwest Pakistan that killed policy in most cases, she said. Johnston, a tourist from Fort three people and a shooting that The agency — led at the Worth, Texas. Julio Cortez / The Associated Press killed a candidate in the south- time by a Bush administration Even — or perhaps especially A 408-foot spire is set into place at the top of One World Trade Center seen from ern city of Karachi. More than appointee — blamed low-level — for New Yorkers who have fol- the Heights neighborhood of Jersey City, N.J., Friday. With the spire, the building 130 people have been killed in employees, saying no high-level lowed the World Trade Center rises at a symbolic 1,776 feet tall. the run-up to the vote, mostly officials were aware. But that rebuilding after the Sept. 11, 2001, secular party candidates and wasn’t good enough for Repub- terror attacks destroyed the twin see the building Friday. 2002, architect Daniel Libeskind workers. Most attacks have been licans in Congress, who are con- towers, the spire’s completion The skyscraper, expected to envisioned the tower “restoring traced to Taliban militants, who ducting several investigations was an impressive milestone. open next year, is the focal point the spiritual peak of the city, cre- have vowed to disrupt a demo- and asked for more. “I was giving them at least five among the buildings designed ating an icon that speaks to our cratic process they say runs more years to be done,” said Gil to replace the fallen twin tow- vitality in the face of danger and counter to Islam. Areizaga, a Manhattan resident ers. When master plans for the our optimism in the aftermath The vote is being watched Boston Marathon who took out-of-town cousins to site were unveiled in December of tragedy.” closely by Washington since the Bombing Suspect U.S. relies on the nuclear-armed country of 180 million people Buried in Virginia Texas Launches Criminal Probe Into Plant Explosion for help in fighting Islamic mili- DOSWELL, Va. (AP) — Bos- tants and negotiating an end to By Angela K. Brown and Ramit Plushnick-Masti of Bryce Reed by the ATF,” the every angle and professionally ton Marathon bombing suspect the war in neighboring Afghan- The Associated Press McLennan County Sheriff’s Of- handled — they deserve noth- Tamerlan Tsarnaev has been bur- istan. ing less.” ied in a cemetery in central Vir- fice said in a statement. WACO, Texas — Texas law The statement did not de- ginia, infuriating some members enforcement officials on Friday Philippine Foreign of the area’s Islamic community TEXAS DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC tail any further reasons for the launched a criminal investiga- Safety said earlier Friday that the criminal investigation and who say they weren’t consulted tion into the massive fertilizer Minister Recommends and flooring at least one neighbor agency had instructed the Texas said no additional information plant explosion that killed 14 Rangers and the sheriff’s depart- would be released. Pullout of Peacekeepers who said she didn’t even know she people last month, after weeks ment to conduct a criminal probe lived near a burial ground. of largely treating the blast as an into the explosion. The agencies REED, MEANWHILE, WAS in fed- After Four Seized The secret interment this industrial accident. week at a small Islamic cemetery The announcement came will join the State Fire Marshall’s eral custody. A criminal com- by Syrian Rebels ended a frustrating search for a the same day federal agents Office and the Bureau of Alcohol, plaint unsealed Friday after- MANILA, Philippines (AP) community willing to take the said they found bomb-making Tobacco, Firearms and Explo- noon said he was arrested after — The Philippine foreign secre- body, which had been kept at materials belonging to a para- sives, which have been leading McLennan County deputies tary said Friday that he has rec- a funeral parlor in Worcester, medic who helped evacuate resi- the investigation and never ruled were called earlier this week to ommended President Benigno Mass., as cemeteries in Massa- dents the night of the explosion. out that a crime may have been a home in Abbott, a town about Aquino III pull out all Filipino chusetts and several other states Bryce Reed was arrested early committed. five miles from West, and found U.N. peacekeepers from the refused to accept the remains. Friday on a charge of possess- “This disaster has severely bomb-making materials — in- Golan Heights following the ab- Tsarnaev, 26, was killed ing a destructive device, but law impacted the community of cluding a galvanized metal pipe, duction of four by Syrian rebels, April 19 in a getaway attempt enforcement officials said they West, and we want to ensure canisters filled with fuses, a the second such incident in two after a gunbattle with police. had not linked the charge to the that no stone goes unturned and lighter, a digital scale and a vari- months. His younger brother, Dzhokhar, April 17 fire and blast at West that all the facts related to this ety of chemical powders. Foreign Secretary Albert del was captured later and remains Fertilizer Co. incident are uncovered,” DPS “After further investiga- Rosario said the government in custody. They are accused of “It is important to emphasize Director Steven McCraw said. tion, it was determined that the believes the exposure of the setting off two shrapnel-packed that at this point, no evidence resident had unwittingly taken country’s 342 peacekeepers “is pressure-cooker bombs April 15 has been uncovered to indicate MCLENNAN COUNTY SHERIFF Par- possession of the components beyond tolerable limits.” near the marathon finish line, any connection to the events nell McNamara said residents from Reed on April 26,” says the Aquino will have the final an attack that killed three peo- surrounding the fire and subse- “must have confidence that this complaint signed by ATF special say in the matter. It is not clear ple and injured more than 260. quent explosion ... and the arrest incident has been looked at from agent Douglas Kunze. when the decision will be made. • Main 13 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 Decision Favors Cowlitz Tribe’s Casino Plans By Stephanie Rice and we’re expecting those will IN HER MARCH RULING, Roth- THE 2010 RECORD of Decision covery mode," Iyall said, "but The Columbian be addressed now." stein wrote that the govern- was appealed by Clark County, much of the market for our Iyall said he expects plain- ment ran afoul of administrative the city of Vancouver, nearby product remains pretty much The Cowlitz Indian Tribe tiffs to appeal, and with the pro- procedures when it unilaterally property owners Al Alexan- the same." Iyall said the proj- has a new decision allowing it to cedural concerns out of the way, changed the 2010 decision. derson and Greg and Susan ect would provide thousands take land into trust, but the tribe "hopefully we can get to the mer- But by saying the federal Gilbert; Dragonslayer Inc. and of construction jobs and, when still faces legal challenges from its of those issues." government should not have Michels Development, opera- built, a few thousand family- local governments and residents. been allowed to issue a 2012 Re- tors of the four La Center card- wage jobs. According to Wednesday’s IN 2012, THE FEDERAL govern- cord of Decision, it left the gov- rooms; and Citizens Against federal register, on April 22 the ment issued a revised Record ernment in a position to try and Reservation Shopping, a group ORIGINAL PLANS FOR THE site Bureau of Indian Affairs re- of Decision, acknowledging defend the 2010 Record of Deci- that includes Scott Campbell, include a casino with 3,000 slot scinded the 2010 Record of De- the 2010 Record of Decision sion, Rothstein wrote. publisher of The Columbian. machines, 135 gaming tables, 20 cision and issued a new one. The was flawed because there were "The court will not waste its Iyall said Wednesday the poker tables and a 250-room ho- new Record of Decision gives documents that had been ei- or the parties’ resources on such tribe still has an agreement with tel, plus an RV park, 10 restau- the tribe the go-ahead to take ther lost or never reviewed a fruitless endeavor," Rothstein Connecticut-based Mohegan rants and retail shops. approximately 152 acres west of by the Bureau of Indian Af- wrote. "The court is also cogni- Tribal Gaming Authority to The economy has been hard La Center into trust and use it fairs. The missing documents, zant of the fact that the parties build the complex. on casinos, including the Mohe- for gaming purposes. which had been submitted have been locked in this battle He said plans have been gan Sun in Connecticut, how- However, as of Wednesday by a plaintiff’s attorney dur- for nearly 11 years." scaled back because of the econ- ever. In March, the Associated afternoon, the new Record of ing the course of exchanging The tribe applied in 2002 omy and, if the tribe eventually Press reported that the Mohe- Decision had yet to be published evidence, had challenged the gans are among tribes pursuing and neither the tribe’s chairman to establish a 152-acre reserva- wins the legal battle, the com- nor local attorneys had seen it. tribe’s assertions that it had tion west of La Center and put a plex would be built in phases revenue through U.S. govern- Brent Boger, an assistant significant ties to land west of $510 million casino-hotel com- over several years. ment grants in light of declining Vancouver city attorney, said La Center. plex on it. "We are in (economic) re- gambling revenues. Wednesday he would be con- tacting Washington, D.C., attorneys who have been assisting local plaintiffs to discuss how the case will proceed.

ON MARCH 13, a federal judge dealt the tribe a surprising blow when she threw out the 2010 Record of Decision, which was amended in 2012. U.S. District Judge Barbara J. Rothstein gave the federal government 60 days to issue a new one. Boger said that because Discover new Rothstein dismissed the case as moot, he’s not sure whether attorneys can go back to Rothstein and appeal the new Record of Decision, or whether a new law- Galaxies here. suit would have to be filed. Cowlitz Chairman William Iyall said Wednesday that he’s eagerly awaiting the Record of Decision. "It’s my expectation that it’s going to be a more thorough document this time," Iyall said. "There were some procedural matters that weren’t addressed, Get the all-new Real Estate Samsung Galaxy S®4. The latest Samsung Galaxy Smartphones and tablets Market are here. Get today’s hottest devices from a provider Improving that puts people ﬁrst. Statewide uscellular.com By Nicholas K. Geranios The Associated Press SPOKANE (AP) — The residential real estate market improved in the state for the third quarter in a row, according to a report released Thursday by the University of Washington. The report said sales of existing homes rose 14.7 percent in the first quarter of 2013, com- pared to the same period a year ago. Prices were also on the rise. The statewide median home price was $237,000 in the first quarter, up 14.1 percent from the same time last year. The report was prepared by the Runstad Center for Real Es- tate Studies at the university. "Washington's housing market is clearly recovering," said Glenn Crellin, the center's associate director for research. "How- ever, the pace of sales activity is being held back somewhat by the limited inventory of homes available for sale." Crellin said the shortage of listings brings "classic supply and demand pressure on prices." Quarter-to-quarter home sales increased in 28 of Washing- ton's 39 counties. Some counties with a slower sales pace were urban markets such as King Coun- ty, which entered recovery mode earlier than some smaller communities, the report said. The first quarter of 2013 actually saw the highest seasonally adjusted sales rate since the third $ .99 $ .99 $ .99 quarter of 2007, Crellin said. 99 199 49 The statewide median home price was $237,600, with a high of $412,500 in San Juan County and a low of $65,000 in rural Lincoln County. Applicable Smartphone Data Plan required. New 2-yr. agmt. and $35 device act. fee may apply. Despite the increased median prices, continued declines in mortgage interest rates allowed improvement in the Housing Af- fordability Index. This measures Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for feature phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for smartphones and tablets) required. Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $35 device act. fee and credit approval may apply. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply the ability of median-income and vary by svc. and eqmt. 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. See store CH496115cz.ke families to buy median-price or uscellular.com for details. Promotional phone subject to change. Applicable Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Kansas Customers: In homes, assuming a 20 percent 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 service availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular down payment and 30-year mortgage at prevailing rates. Main 14 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Tim Eyman Was Paid $112,000 For Last Year’s Initiatives, Makes $250,000 Loan to New Campaign By Jim Brunner partners Jack Fagan and Spo- he’s up-front with donors about (He was repaid for that previous nature gathering company, the The Seattle Times kane City Councilman Mike where their money goes. “This is loan last year.) PDC reports show. Fagan. The money is accounted how much money we were able Eyman’s new initiative seeks Longtime Eyman critic An- Anti-tax activist Tim Eyman for separately from his initiative to raise from our supporters to shame state lawmakers into drew Villeneuve, executive di- was paid nearly $112,000 for his campaign funds — a system set and none of them are complain- passing a constitutional amend- rector of Northwest Progressive initiative-campaign work last up after a 2002 scandal in which ing,” he said. “I’d probably make ment permanently installing a Institute, said he found the latest year, according to reports filed Eyman was found to be surrepti- more if I sold real estate.” requirement of a two-thirds vote PDC filings odd. He questioned with the state Public Disclosure tiously diverting initiative-cam- Eyman was paid about in the Legislature for any tax why Eyman didn’t report his Commission (PDC). And he’s kicking off his latest paign funds to pay himself. $85,000 in 2012 and $163,000 increases. That’s a policy that $250,000 contribution properly initiative with a personal loan of The cash for Eyman’s salary in 2011, records show. He also was approved by voters multiple as a loan and why he listed his $250,000. was distributed in early 2013 as has been reimbursed for about times, but was invalidated as occupation as “retired.” Eyman says “officer’s compensation,” accord- $45,000 in expenses since 2011. unconstitutional by the state Su- Villenueve said Eyman and his compensa- ing to the PDC. Eyman received Eyman’s $250,000 contri- preme Court in February. his allies are “profiting hand- tion came from $111,973 while each Fagan was bution to his latest initiative To get that initiative on the somely” from their constant fundraising paid $55,986, according to PDC showed up in reports filed this ballot this fall, Eyman would churn of initiatives — a cycle appeals that filings. The single largest con- week with the PDC. Though need to collect 246,372 valid that will only be made easier if explicitly tell tributor to the Eyman salary the report lists the money as a signatures from registered another of Eyman’s initiatives is supporters their fund (called Help Us Help Tax- straight donation, Eyman said it Washington voters by July 5. approved in November. Initia- donations will payers) last year was Bellevue is intended as a loan — he said His initiative campaign com- tive 517 would prohibit interfer- go to pay him developer Kemper Freeman, he borrowed money against his mittee is using his personal loan ence with signature gatherers and his long- Tim Eyman who gave $150,000. Mukilteo house, just as he did to get that effort off the ground and give campaigns an extra six time initiative anti-tax activist In an interview, Eyman said in 2010 for another initiative. — paying $50,000 to a Lacey sig- months to gather signatures.

News in Brief sion also said that in one case, Healthy kids, happy parents! Judicial Conduct Porter received information Commission that was not part of the court Free community presentation on safety and health Admonishes record, and failed to promptly disclose that to the attorneys concerns for families. Two Judges involved. An admonishment is the OLYMPIA (AP) — Washing- lowest level of discipline the ton’s Judicial Conduct Commis- Spend a fun hour and learn tips sion has issued admonishments commission can impose, and for raising healthy, happy children! to one current and one former essentially constitutes a written district court judge. warning not to do it again. • Questions you’ve always want to ask Former Snohomish County your child’s healthcare provider District Court Judge Timothy Aberdeen High • Common concerns of parents when P. Ryan acknowledged that it was inappropriate for him to School Student Falls their children are sick mention that he was a judge Through Ceiling • Safety tips during a traffic stop. He was pulled over and arrested for ABERDEEN (AP) — A New and experienced families welcome! investigation of driving un- student fell through a ceil- der the influence, but never ing Friday at Aberdeen High charged with DUI. School. May 15th, 6-7 p.m. Ryan resigned after the inci- Superintendent Thomas Op- dent, believing it would tarnish stad said the student was work- Hospital 2nd loor his credibility as a judge who ing on a video project when heard DUI cases. he stepped off an auditorium Call 360-496-3611 The other admonished catwalk to retrieve an item he to sign up! judge is Rick L. Porter, in Clal- dropped. He fell through the lam County. Porter acknowl- ceiling into a hallway. (No child care but activities will be edged that he inadvertently He was able to walk to the provided for children) signed bench warrants in some nurse’s office and was taken to cases he had been disqualified Grays Harbor Community Hos- 521 Adams St. • Morton • www.mortongeneral.org from handling. The commis- pital as a precaution. CH497414bw.cg CH497274bw.ke The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Engagements Voice of the People Births • JEANA AND SEAN PEARCE, Ran- Kelsey Williams and Benjamin Bolden A man in custody of the Lewis County Jail awaiting dle, a girl, Carolyn Janae Pearce, trial for the alleged brutal rape of Winlock woman April 19, 6 pounds, 4 ounces, Kelsey Williams and Ben- Providence Centralia Hospital. jamin Bolden have announced in 2011 has racked up $178,000 in medical bills in Grandparents are Tom and Bon- plans to be married at 5 p.m. treatment for cancer that would otherwise be fatal. nie Kelly, Randle, and Frank and June 22 at “The Barn on Jackson,” Kathie Pearce, Mineral. located on the Jackson Highway. Do you think taxpayers should foot • JILL ALLEN, Rochester, a boy, Williams is a former resident of the bill for inmates healthcare? Elliott James Allen, April 27, 8 Morton and now resides in Win- pounds, 12 ounces, Providence lock. Bolden is from Winlock. Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- Williams is a 2009 graduate ents are Fran Allen, Rochester, of Napavine High School and and Rueben Allen, Belfair. Great- 2012 graduate of Centralia Col- grandparent is Hilton Witters, lege with an associate of arts Chehalis. degree in fire science through • LARAE SMATHERS AND AUSTIN South Puget Sound Community ARREDONDO, Winlock, April 29, 9 College, Olympia. She is em- pounds, 13 ounces, Providence Kelsey Williams and Benjamin Bolden ployed at the Centralia Safeway Centralia Hospital. and is a volunteer firefighter. tended Centralia College. He is • TIKISHA KIRKHAM AND ISSACC She is the daughter of the late employed at Greenbrier, Cheha- KALISTA, Toledo, a girl, Everlei Sam Williams and Isabelle Wil- lis. Lanore Kalista, May 1, 8 pounds, liams, Winlock. His parents are James Bold- “Maybe if Providence Centralia Hospi- Bolden is a 2009 graduate of en, Winlock, and Vikki Bolden, “Criminals who are tal. Grandparents are James Winlock High School and at- Chehalis. incarcerated seem the medical/ and Jean Kirkham, Ellensburg; Renee Robinett, Centralia; and To submit your engagements, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to have way more pharmaceutical Sherri Kalista, Chehalis. Great- to Engagements, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. companies didn’t grandparent is Lanor Kalista, To- luxuries than that ledo. of the taxpayers. I’m grossly overcharge • JESSICA AND CYLE BOECK, Che- Birthdays halis, a girl, Aisley Mae Boeck, sorry he’s battling for services, it May 3, 7 pounds, 10 ounces, wouldn’t be such Providence Centralia Hospital. Helen Rook cancer, but perhaps Grandparents are R. John Tro- he needs to battle a high bill. If he’s dahl, Chehalis; Tom and Joyce Helen Rook, Morton, will be Helm, Chehalis; Linda and Den- celebrating her 80th birthday it on his own dime found guilty, cut nis Copley, Boise, Idaho; and Saturday, May 18, at Mountain while he’s doing the off the care, but Dave Boeck, Gastonia, N.C. View Baptist Church in Centra- lia with an open house 1:30-4:30 time for his crime.” until then I guess p.m. Cake cutting will be at 2:30 he’s entitled to care Letter of Thanks p.m. Julie Broussard Helen May Olsen was born Toledo like anyone else.” May 18, 1933, in Tacoma, to Olaf retired legal assistant McMenamins Thanked and Margaret Olsen, and was Amy Jendryka for Hosting Event raised in Tacoma. She is the el- shipping clerk, Napavine To the editor: dest of five siblings. Kudos to the McMenamins Her sisters are Diane Sem- Olympic Club for its support mler, Fox Island; Sharon Rehms, of the Centralia College Foun- Tacoma; Gloria Janssen, Taco- Helen Rook dation’s scholarship program ma; and Jeanne Halsan, Grape- through the recent “Foundation view. Rook Collinsville, Okla.; Beverly Night at the Oly Club” event. Rook graduated from Sta- Grow, Yorba Linda, Calif.; Sally The staff was very accom- dium High School in June 1951. Kloosterman, Canby, Ore.; and modating and a pleasure to work She met her husband, Marshall Brad Rook, Tacoma. with. A huge thank you to man- Rook, on a blind date Aug. 20, In 1978, the couple moved to ager Matt Osborne for making 1950. They were married June 23, Portland, in 1992 to Long Beach this event happen. 1951. and in 2008 moved to Morton, Also, a huge thank you to They moved from Tacoma where they currently reside. “That is not right “I guess if I ever the community members who to Centralia in 1953, where The Rooks have been and are came out in support of this event they raised four children: Andy very active in their church. that a man in jail get cancer, I’ll just — pictures are available on our gets more care for commit a crime website. Through your support Ruth Robinson because I don’t we raised in excess of $2,000 for his cancer than my Centralia College scholarships Ruth Robinson, Centralia, for the 2013-14 year. Thank you! celebrated her 95th birthday own father did.” have health care.” Friday, May 3, with family and Madelyn Fields Brenda Mason Julie Johnson friends. She chose to have her Centralia Chehalis director of donor and alumni relations birthday party luncheon at Cen- stay-at-home mom Centralia College student Centralia College Foundation tralia’s Burger King, her favorite eatery. Everyone wore their Burger King crowns to add to the festive occasion. Following the burger feast was her favorite Baskin and Home Care Services: Robbins ice cream cake, complete with candles. • Companionship She said it was the best party ever. Robinson resides at Colo- • Meal Preparation nial Residence, Centralia. • Bathing Assistance To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. • Light Housekeeping • Medication Reminders • Shopping • Errands • Transportation FREE LIFETIME • Personal Care TIRE & MILEAGE CARE • Alzheimer’s Care To help you get more miles out of your tires and more miles per gallon of gas. • Dementia Care

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Market Blvd. | Chehalis | 360-748-7178 883A South Market Blvd. l Chehalis, WA 98532 Main 16 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LOCAL Chehalis Woman Discovers Stomach Pain Stems From Barbecue Brush Wire PIERCING PAIN: Bonnie Jean Kay Had Emergency Surgery Last Week to Remove 2-Inch-Long Wire From Her Liver By Kyle Spurr [email protected] For the past two months, Chehalis resident Bonnie Jean Kay constantly felt a sharp pain AUTOS in her stomach she had never ex- in the Classifieds perienced before and thought it must be an ulcer. “The pain was under my right ribcage,” Kay said. “It’s like Classifieds somebody took a stiletto and pierced it in me.” Kay, 71, couldn’t take the dis- comfort anymore and went to Providence Centralia Hospital Nelson last week for a CAT scan, which revealed a 2-inch metal wire lodged in her liver. Pete Caster / Dr. Emery J. Chang, who [email protected] performed emergency surgery Bonnie Jean Kay, left, talks about the pain she felt in her stomach after she unknowingly swallowed a 2-inch metal wire from on Kay last week to remove the a barbecue brush while waiting for her doctor’s appointment with her husband, Steve, on Thursday in Centralia. wire, confirmed on Thursday that the metal wire was from a system, suggests that such inci- barbecue brush. dents might be more common Chang, a surgeon since 2000, than previously suspected,” the said he has seen items such as report stated. “The continued pencils, razor blades and batter- occurrence of injuries from in- ies inside people’s stomachs, but gested wire bristles warrants never a barbecue brush wire. further investigation and action.” Kay, who is expected to make Just this week while Kay was Super Soft a full recovery, said she can’t recovery from surgery, The Se- think of a time when she would attle Times reported a 16-year- have ingested the thin wire. old from Mountlake Terrace Deluxe “What really shocks me is underwent an exploratory sur- that I even could ingest it,” Kay gery Sunday night that revealed said. “A 2-inch wire is very sharp. a tiny piece of grill brush wire, Pillowtop I don’t see how it could get down about the size of a short strand my esophagus.” of hair, stuck inside the teen’s Courtesy Photo People ingesting wire bristles Queen small intestine. A CAT scan image of Bonnie Jean Kay’s liver shows the 2-inch wire from a barbecue from grill-cleaning brushes is Tristin Beck, a sophomore at brush. The wire is the white line circled in the top left corner of the CAT scan image. becoming more common, ac- Inglemoor High School, believes cording to the Centers for Dis- the ordeal started after a barbe- $499 ease Control and Prevention. cue on Saturday, April 27, The of the problem to help prevent have killed her, but she is still The CDC released a Morbidity Seattle Times reported. By May future injuries. upset the accident will keep her and Mortality Report last sum- 1, Beck started feeling abdomi- Kay, a retired nurse, said from enjoying family activities 10-Year WarrantY! mer that identified six cases of nal pain in the middle of the she is researching other ways to this Mother’s Day weekend. people digesting wires from grill- school day. clean her barbecue, including a “I won’t be able to dig in the cleaning brush bristles in Rhode The CDC report concluded spray to dissolve the grease or garden or pick up my grand- 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia Island over a two-year period. it is important for consumers, steel wool pads. children for a while,” Kay said. “This report, like an earlier manufacturers, retailers and Kay said she is grateful to “It will be weeks before I can go 360-736-3832 report from the same hospital doctors to become more aware survive the incident that could back to normal.” CH495584sl.db Your key to the open road is in our selection of reliable pre-owned Road Ready vehicles. You’ll find an impressive variety of affordably priced, cars, Pre-Owned Deals trucks, and SUVs, all ready to roll. 2010 Ford Fusion SEL 4 Door CAR 2008 Ford Focus SES 4 Door CAR 2007 Ford Fusion SEL 4 Door CAR 2.5L 4 Cyl., 6 Speed Auto., Auto. Temp. A/C, Cruise/ 2.0L DOHC 4 Cyl., Auto. O/D, A/C, Cruise/Tilt, Pwr. 3.0L Duratec V6, Auto. O/D, Auto. Temp. A/C, Cruise/ Tilt, Pwr. Windows/Locks/Seats/Moonroof, Leather, Windows/Locks/Moonroof, Leather, 6 Disc CD, Tilt, Pwr. 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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Bearcats Sweep Softball Rivalry Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] With 15-9 Win

Napavine 3, Toutle Lake 2

W.F. West 5, Tumwater 1 Tigers, Bearcats Win Titles Calkins, Cats Top T-Birds in District 4 Title Game By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] The Bearcat coaching staff was hoping to get four innings — maybe five — out of Brady Calkins on Friday. W.F. West’s senior ace had thrown over 100 pitches on Tuesday. The bullpen was ready and waiting — and was still waiting for the call at the end of the District 4 2A championship game. Calkins went all seven innings in W.F. West’s 5-1 win over Tumwater at Bearcat Base- ball Stadium, giving the Cats their second district title in three years and a spot in the Chehalis regional of the State 2A playoffs. “Brady’s always lights out. He just pitched three days ago, Pete Caster / [email protected] so I didn’t know how he was W.F. West’s Brady Calkins (right) and catcher Keylen Steen (10) react after Calkins struck out a Tumwater batter to end the ifth inning during the District 4 2A Baseball going to do,” W.F. West catcher Tournament championship game Friday in Chehalis. W.F. West won, 5-1. Keylen Steen said. “But he was money. Everything he threw fourth and sixth innings. Calkins’ one hiccup came in Calkins struck out Garrett Ter- da surprised myself.” was money.” “We had everybody ready. the fifth, when a single from Ri- rell on a curve to leave the bases The Bearcats held a slim 2-1 Calkins walked the sec- We weren’t afraid to go to any- ley Owens and a double by Tyler harmlessly juiced. lead at that point, thanks to an ond batter he faced, who came body else,” Bearcat coach Tom- Oberg — the 8 and 9 hitters in “I don’t know where that RBI double from Calkins in the around to score on consecutive my Elder said. “But from the the lineup — followed by a walk curveball came from,” Calkins first inning and a mishandled singles by Garrett Terrell and second through the fifth, he was loaded the bases with one out. admitted. “My curve hadn’t single down the left field line by Clayton Boze. Beyond that, he real strong, and it really wasn’t Michael Forgione snagged a line been working all game, and Brad Downs in the second that allowed just three hits and faced any question.” drive a shortstop, though, and then that one broke 3 feet. I kin- three batters in the second, third, please see BEARCATS, page S7 Surprise Starter Lindsay Leads Tigers to District Championship By Brandon Hansen Ryan Olver but settled down [email protected] and didn’t allow another hit until the top of the fifth inning. MOSSYROCK — Jensen Napavine tied things up in Lindsay learned just 20 minutes the bottom of the first, load- before the District 4 2B Baseball ing the bases on back-to-back Tournament title on Friday that singles by Linsday and Cole he would be taking the mound Doughty and an error. Layne for Napavine. The Tigers’ origi- Hellem then drew a run-scoring nal starter, David Grace, had a walk. sore shoulder, so Lindsay was Lindsay got out of a bases- handed the ball in the most im- loaded jam with a strikeout in portant game of the season. the top of the second, and each It didn’t faze him. team put plenty of runners on Lindsay went the distance in without moving the scoreboard a 3-2 victory over Toutle Lake until the fourth. here on Friday, striking out five Napavine’s Brady Wood- and, most importantly, not let- rum singled, followed by an ting the Ducks take advantage of Ethan Brossard walk. The run- baserunners. ners moved ahead on an error, “He hasn’t thrown a lot of in- and with two outs, Doughty nings, but when we give him the hit a ball the Toutle Lake short- opportunity to pitch, he’s done stop — who couldn’t handle the a great job,” Napavine coach grounder and was slow to pick Bryan Bullock said. “He’s had to it up, allowing Woodrum and condition with the pitchers all Brossard to score. year long and today that condi- “Ethan was going full throt- tioning paid off.” Brandon Hansen / [email protected] tle and he scored just on hustle Lindsay gave up a first-in- Napavine’s Jensen Lindsay kisses the district championship trophy after the District 4 2B Baseball Tournament Champion- ning home run to Toutle Lake’s ship Game against Toutle Lake Friday in Mossyrock. Napavine won the game 3-2. please see TIGERS, page S7

Snagged The Final Word Centralia’s Erika Brower snags a Saint Martin’s Softball Wins First NCAA Game line drive dur- TV’s Best Bet By The Chronicle more from Everett allowed just one run on ing Evergreen Major League Baseball 2A Conference ARCATA, Calif. — The Saint Mar- four hits in the game to the Lopes who en- action against tin’s University softball team stepped into tered the game batting .342 as a team, and Oakland at Seattle W.F. West uncharted territory today and made his- got her 23rd win of the season. 6:10 p.m. Thursday at tory by picking up the first NCAA tour- Lacey McGladrey was 2-for-3 with ROOT Fort Borst Park nament win in program history defeating two runs scored and Dani Wall, a sopho- in Centralia. Grand Canyon, 2-1, here Friday. more from Tenino, was 2-for-3 on the day The Saints came up with the clutch hits with a double. The Saints (40-14) and will when needed and Sam Munger looked like take on either Humboldt State or UC-San Brandon Hansen / [email protected] the GNAC Pitcher of the Year. The sopho- Diego today at 11:00 am. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

Thursday’s 2A Softball Thursday’s 1A Softball Rochester Splits With Monte, Ties for Third By The Chronicle MONTESANO — There wasn’t much in the way of highlights for the Warriors in the opener, but Rochester bounced back and won a wild nightcap, 9-8 in eight innings, here Thursday in SWW 1A League Evergreen Division softball action. The win put the War- riors in a tie with Monte- sano for third in the final Evergreen standings, with the District 4 1A Soft- ball Tournament starting Wednesday in Centralia. Rochester will be making its first playoff appearance since 2005. Rochester lost the

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] opener, 9-1, getting its only run on a homer from Si- W.F. West’s Ali Graham slides into home plate during Evergreen 2A Conference action against Centralia Thursday at Fort Borst Park in Centralia. erra Seymour in the fourth inning. Game 2 was a different Walks Trump Errors as W.F. West Downs Centralia story. Rochester pounded out 17 hits, including a By Aaron VanTuyl 2-run hit off the center- [email protected] field fence by freshman Madison Justice in the As Bearcat coach Mike Keen sixth inning that plated pointed out, W.F. West and Cen- 2 runs put the Warriors tralia’s rivalry softball games ahead 7-5 in the sixth in- have become such an open-end- ning. ed proposition that anyone leav- Montesano answered ing before the final out is crazy. with 2 in the top of the sev- Thursday’s matchup didn’t enth to force extra frames, exactly go down to the wire, and plated 1 in the top of but featured four lead changes the eighth to put the pres- and four home runs by four dif- sure on Rochester. ferent players. The host Tigers After a few Bulldog er- knocked four more hits and rors, though, Jessica Gla- committed three less errors, but cken hit a line-drive single wound up on the short end of to right field to score the a 15-9 final score — and leav- winning run and end the ing the Bearcats with a season game. sweep of rival Centralia. Jaelin Lancaster went “The good news is, we won,” Brandon Hansen / [email protected] 3 for 4, while Justice and Bearcat coach Mike Keen said. Centralia’s Payton Pockling receives the ball while Jessica McKay slides back into second base during Evergreen 2A Confer- Seymour each had four “The bad news is how we did it.” ence action Thursday at Fort Borst Park in Centralia. hits in the second game, W.F. West trailed 7-4 going and senior Kaitlyn Blainey into the sixth inning, but put with 12 hits, regained the lead a tum — and lead — had disinte- by a pitch. Payton Pocklington hit her first career home up 11 runs on just three hits few minutes later. Leti Ramirez grated. was 3 for 3, while Wasson and run in the fourth inning. — including a 3-run homer by and Sy Braaten singled, and “We were not necessarily ex- Ramirez each had two hits. Seymour, the Warriors’ Princeton-bound senior Maris- Pocklington hit an RBI single pecting it, but we knew we need- “We’ve been hitting the ball usual starting catcher, was sa Reynolds — with the help of to tie the game. Mackenzie Was- ed to do something about it,” well,” Hallom said. “We just injured at the end of Game eight walked batters. son knocked home 2 more with McKay said, of the big inning. have to clean up some little mis- 1, and freshman Ariel Sax- “You hate to see that happen a single, and freshman Payton “We were not about to lose to our takes, and we’ll be fine.” on took over — and was to a team,” Keen said, “but they Pocklington put Centralia drove rivals.” The game meant nothing as catching left-handed War- took advantage of the errors, in another with a single to right The Tigers put runs across far as standings are concerned; rior freshman Jaelin Lan- and we took advantage of the field. in the sixth and seventh — both W.F. West had already sealed the caster. walks.” “I loved the first few innings,” unearned — for the 15-9 final Evergreen 2A Conference title, “It was truly a team ef- W.F. West’s defense had six score. and Centralia was locked into fort on that one,” Warrior miscues, which led to four un- Tiger coach Candy Hallom said. “We were on a roll. Everything McKay and Reynolds both third place with a 12-6 record. coach Jared Lancaster said. earned runs for Centralia. The “Everyone had to step up.” first two Tiger batters of the seemed to be going our way.” went 2 for 4, while Kassidy The Bearcats finished 16-2 in That all changed in the sixth Grandorff added two hits. The league play, and will face the No. Rochester (12-5 overall) game reached on errors, and will play nonleague games scored when Arkansas-bound inning. The first six Bearcats to Bearcats drew nine total walks, 5 team out of the EvCo (Capital) the plate reached base, two of with one hit batter, and struck on Thursday in the first round at Onalaska on Friday and senior Parker Pocklington unat Adna on Monday in corked a home run to right-cen- which scored on wild pitches out twice. of the District 4 tournament. — the last of which was a third “What I like this season, is They wrapped up the league title preparation for the play- ter field that rolled to the base of offs. the permanent fence surround- strike to Kenna Tornow, who they’re getting better pitch se- with a win over Aberdeen on ing the fields. safely reached first base. Two lection, and paying attention to Tuesday. The Bearcats, meanwhile, batters later Reynolds homered the count,” Keen said. “They can “We were ranked fourth in were held hitless for the first to center field, and W.F. West almost tell what’s going to be league (preseason), so it feels Thursday’s Prep three innings. Freshman Jessica was able to draw two bases- pitched, for the most part.” good to come back and show McKay broke that streak in the loaded walks and a 2-run single Mattie Boucher took over in everyone we’re better than that,” Softball fourth, which she led off with from Tornow — in her second the fifth inning for W.F. West McKay said. a solo home run. Three batters at-bat of the inning — to add to and didn’t give up an earned Centralia opens District 4 Morton-White Pass later Chloe Lewis knocked a its lead. run in three innings to record action at 4 p.m. on Thursday 3-run homer down the left field By the time the third out was the win. against the No. 2 team from the Hammers Kalama line that put the Bearcats up 4-3. recorded, W.F. West led 15-7 Parker Pocklington finished Greater St. Helens 2A Confer- By The Chronicle Centralia, which finished and the Tigers’ early momen- 2 for 2 with a walk and was hit ence. MORTON — Morton-White Pass got the chance to work on a Prep Track & Field few things here Thursday night in a 6-1, 19-4 sweep of Kalama in Bottoms, Brooks-Johnson, Gaffney Each Win Three at C2BL Championships nonleague softball action. By The Chronicle The Timberwolves pounded Timberwolves, winning the 110 07) and the long jump (17-.075). Rochester was Karlee Peter- out 25 hits in 10 innings of action, NAPAVINE — Onalaska’s (16.53) and 300-meter (43.42) In the relays, Mossyrock won son in the 400-meter run and three MWP pitchers com- Stephen Bottoms was his usual events. the 4x100 relay (53.86) while (1:02.47), and Kenna Fosnacht bined to give up just four hits. dominant self, winning three Morton-White Pass also won Napavine won the 4x200 re- in the 1,600-meter run (4:50.28). “Our pitchers did a good job,” distance events at the Central the 4x100 (44.75) and 4x400 relay (1:52.89) and Adna won the Fosnacht was second in the MWP coach Darin Allen said. “I 2B Sub-District Track Meet here lay (3:40.86). Napavine’s Bailey 4x400 relay (4:27.10). 3,200-meter run (12:06.44). was really impressed with the Robertson was first in the Jav- Friday. Napavine’s Emily Potter was Rochester was also second in focus of our pitchers in the first elin (144-09), teammate Tristan first in the pole vault (7-0) while The Morton-White Pass the 4x100 (53.40) and 4x200 re- game.” boys, however, stole the show Erven was first in the high jump teammate Katie Talley was sec- lay (1:49.72). Tenino was third in Ashley Kelly went 3 for 4 and and won the team title with (5-06) and fellow Tiger Michael ond (6-0). the 4x100 relay (53.90). drove in 4 runs in the opener, 162 points, over 65 points more Giessler won the pole vault (11- The top five in field events while Whitney Elledge was 3 for In boys action, Rochester’s than the Onalaska boys in sec- 00). Mossyrock’s Rylen Hurd and the top four in running 3 and Kylie Allen had two hits. ond. Mossyrock won the girls won the long jump (18-4.5) and events advance to the 2B Dis- Cody Triana was first in the Elledge again went 3 for 3 in title with 122 points, while Adna triple jump (39-00) while team- trict 4 Championships in Ray- 100-meter hurdles (15.22) and the nightcap, which lasted just finished second with 109 points. mate Riley Spahn was first in mond on Thursday. second in the 300-meter hurdles three innings. Madison McCoy, Adna’s Regyn Gaffney, Mossyr- the discus (132-06). (43.82). Teammate Angel Vaszu- Sharon Hazen, Christine Rob- ock’s Alicia Herrera and Pe Ell’s For the girls, Gaffney won Warrior Girls Third in League ez was first in the 400-meter bins, Allen and Kelly each had Alyssa Brooks-Johnson all won the 100 (12.30), 200 (25.48) Championships run (51.59) while Ryan Baxter two hits, and Hazen homered. three events at the meet. and 400-meter races (59.59) for was second in the 1,600-meter “Our bats came to life in that Bottoms finished first in the the Pirates while Herrera won ELMA — The Rochester girls run (4:51.81) and third in the second game,” Allen said of his the 800 (2:32), 1600 (5:39) and placed third at the Evergreen 800 (1:58.49), 1600 (4:14) and 800-meter run (2:14.45). War- team’s 14-hit performance in the 3200-meter runs (9:45.18). Mor- 3,200-meter races (12:13.75). League Championships here on rior Tanner Nelson was second late game. “We hit the ball hard. ton-White Pass got first place Pe Ell’s Alissa Brooks-John- Friday, getting two first-place So I was happy with that.” finished by Jeff Fenbert in the son swept the hurdles events, finished by Kendra Sandford. in the high jump (5-04). Morton-White Pass (12-8) 100-meter dash (11.31), Spencer winning the 100 (14.44) and Sanford won the 100 (16.34) and Tenino and Rochester ath- will open District 4 2B Softball Seymer in the 200-meter dash 300-meter (45.72) events, and 300-meter hurdles (43.82) and letes will now advance to the Tournament action on Wednes- (23.97) and Jesse Eveland in the placed first in the triple jump the Warriors 4x400 relay team SWW 1A District Champion- day at Centralia’s Fort Borst Park 400-meter run (53.89). Ben Pow- (36-09.25). Teammate Sami also took first (4:27.21). ships at Rainier High School with a 2 p.m. first-round game erll swept the hurdles for the Robinson won the javelin (121- Also finishing first for next Friday. against Napavine. Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 SPORTS

Thursday’s 2A Boys Soccer Thursday’s 1A Boys Soccer Aguilar’s Hat Trick Helps Warriors Win District Title TRICKY: Aguilar Scores All Three in the Second Half of District 4 Championship Game Against White Salmon By The Chronicle KALAMA — Roch- ester's Fernando Aguilar scored three goals in the second half, and Roches- ter shut out White Salmon, 3-0, here Thursday in the District 4 1A boys soccer championship game. The Warriors had been undefeated going into last year's district title game, only to lose a shoot- out to Ridgefield. Aguilar Brandon Hansen / [email protected] ensured it wouldn't hap- Centralia’s Kevin Murphy (7) celebrates after Binod Sapkota’s second-half goal during District 4 2A Soccer Tournament action against Mark Morris Thursday at Tiger pen again, scoring in the Stadium in Centralia. Centralia won the game 2-0. 51st minute with an assist from Noah Althauser, adding another goal 6 minutes later on a dish from Brandon Pandell and completing his hat Tigers Still Alive in Districts trick in the 67th minute. "He got it done," War- By Brandon Hansen That would change rather quick- rior coach Brian Ziese [email protected] ly in the second half. said. "I think in the first Eight minutes after the break, half, I don't think he got Mark Morris came in with a a Mark Morris player was called physical style of play, but Cen- any runs on them, and for a handball in the goal box — in the second half we just tralia did the bruising on the much to the chagrin of the Mon- scoreboard. talked about that, that we archs' coaching staff — setting needed to make adjust- The Tigers scored all their up a penalty kick that Prince goals in the second half of a 2-0 ments and finding him in Gundersen deposited in the victory over the Monarchs in space a little better." back of the net for the 1-0 lead. loser out District 4 2A Soccer The adjustments Tournament action Thursday at "They were physical and we worked, and the Warrior Tiger Stadium in Centralia. had to expect it," Sapkota said. defense stymied the Bru- "I don't feel like we played as "We can't put our heads down, ins' triangle passing attack. good as we did against Cheha- we just had to keep going and "The guys stayed with lis," Centralia coach Sue Parke keep them up." their marks really well," said. "We still possessed the ball Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Shortly afterwards Mark Ziese added. though and Mark Morris is al- Centralia’s Christian Corona gets control of the ball against Mark Morris Thursday. Morris was awarded its first and Jacob Lambert saved ways a rough game." only yellow card of the game. five shots to record the The Tigers were coming off a While the victory over Mark tralia took the initiative first and In the 65th minute, Sapkota clean sheet in goal, and do-or-die victory over rival W.F. Morris wasn't as complete, the got six quality shots on goal in dribbled the ball in front of the Rochester improved to West on Tuesday where they Tigers were able to neutralize the first 20 minutes. The jos- goal and gave the Tigers a com- 14-3 on the season with controlled the game handily and the Monarch's dangerous play- tling between players took its fort score. the win. won 3-0. It was one of their bet- ers and get their goals when they toll when Michael Ender left the The win moves Centralia Rochester will now enter, most-complete showings of needed them. All in front of the game in the 32nd minute after (13-6) to within one win of the ter the State 1A boys soc- the season. home crowd for the second play- hitting heads with a Mark Mor- State 2A playoffs. The Tigers cer playoffs on Wednesday, "We have been working hard off game in a row. ris player. The Tigers outshot the face Capital on Saturday in a against the No. 4 team out for each other," Centralia for- "We're pretty happy to be Monarchs 16-7 in the first half, location to be determined. The of District 6/7. The game ward Binod Sapkota said. "We're here," Sapkota said. "Our fans but had nothing to show for it. Tigers split their season series will likely be held at Tum- playing as a team. The guys are are pretty crazy and it's awe- "We just weren't getting the with the Cougars, winning 2-1 water District Stadium. comfortable playing along side some seeing them." good angles at the goal," Parke at home on March 26 but falling one another." Against Mark Morris, Cen- said. 1-0 on the road April 18.

MONDAY, MAY 13, 2013 TUESDAY, MAY 14, 2013

TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) TAURUS (April 20-May 20) SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Nothing worthwhile is likely to Don’t make a major domestic Don’t hesitate to push your plans Two associates could become be accomplished if you’re too decision before talking things over forward if you feel that your stronger allies if you show them reluctant to compromise. It’ll be with your mate and/or family. thinking is superior to that of your how they can it in with and how your loss -- sometimes you need Someone in the household might colleagues. In all probability, they would beneit from your goals. to bend to get what you want. have a better picture of the situation you’re right. than you. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A large chunk of your time will be Though you will admirably want SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Something you diligently worked spent helping a friend sort out his to help someone you see struggling, Someone who has neglected to thank on in the past but temporarily or her affairs. Luckily, it’ll be a task make sure that the person is you for a previous favor might once put aside can be revitalized. Your that you’ll relish. legitimately in need of help. He again seek your help. What you do project has more promise than ever. or she may just be faking. is your business, but don’t look for a CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) different ending. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Conditions in general should be CANCER (June 21-July 22) Someone quite inspirational could rather harmonious. Your greatest Complications will arise if you’re CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) enter your life. This charismatic beneits are likely to be derived so adamant about having your way Normally, you’re a pretty cautious person will turn out to be a from one-on-one social engagements. that you buck the will of the person, but today someone might groundbreaking force in your life. majority. Being the lone dissenter talk you into doing a favor for him AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) will make you stick out like a or her against your better judgment. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you can, you should try to sore thumb. Be careful, not sorry. If you and your colleagues have spend time on your favorite pet put forth the necessary effort, hobby. Having a little fun will lift LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) a project should come to a your spirits and do wonders for Be careful not to overplay your Have some alternative plans in mind satisfactory conclusion. Be sure your overall outlook. hand in a collective endeavor. today, just in case you have to scrap to give credit to each and every Demanding things be done your your original objective. There’s a participant. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) way or loudly tooting your own chance something might cause you Your energies are likely to be horn could turn supporters into to change course real fast. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) directed toward social pursuits opponents. You’ll have a marvelous way of rather than mundane or worldly PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) expressing yourself that will affairs. It won’t be a waste of time; VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Just because someone strong-willed capture the attention of your you need this change of pace. Nothing will be gained by arguing is presenting something to you listeners. Be sure to talk about with someone whose views differ doesn’t mean you have to do what your latest ideas and interests. ARIES (March 21-April 19) radically from yours. To make this person wants. Don’t be awed by The time is right to inalize matters worse, it might be about his or her force. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) material negotiations, so if something that neither of you has Once you set your mind on you’ve been haggling over money the power to change. ARIES (March 21-April 19) something, you’re not likely to with someone, this is the day If you’re not careful, you could be deterred. If you want to bring to seal the deal. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) get yourself in trouble by giving another into the picture, be sure If you’re swimming in unfamiliar more than you can materially or he or she shares your motivations. waters, make sure you have a irm emotionally afford. Be careful not to grasp of what’s what. Someone overextend yourself in either case. could be trying to take advantage of you. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

1A Baseball Warriors Finally Win Against Hoquiam, Advance to Regionals By The Chronicle zlies — and advanced to the place game of the District 4 1A ing them off the bases tonight," than earlier in the year," Strie- CASTLE ROCK — After be- regional round of the State 1A Baseball Tournament. Rochester coach Jerry Striegel gel said. "We put the ball in play baseball playoffs with an 8-2 Dustin Wilson, the Warriors' said. ing swept by Hoquiam during and got things going." District 4 tournament win. starting pitcher, had a bit hand Rochester knocked out 10 the regular season, Rochester The Warriors will now face in Friday's win, striking out hits in the win, six of which The Warriors (15-8) and found a bit of motivation in its SWW 1A Evergreen champion with without issuing a walk. came in the 5-run fifth inning. Montesano face off at noon in fourth contest against the Griz- Montesano in the third/fourth "Dustin did a great job keep- "We're hitting much better Castle Rock. 2A Track & Field Prep Softball Napavine Blasts T-W on Senior Night By The Chronicle NAPAVINE — The Tigers celebrated Senior Night with a 16-1 thumping of Toledo-Win- lock in four innings of nonleague softball action here Friday night. Teryn Pannette went 3 for 4, and Karley Bornstein was 3 for 3 and hit her sixth home run of the year in the third inning for the Tigers. Napavine led 7-0 after the first inning. Tiger pitcher Alexa Peters held Toledo-Winlock to two hits in four innings, from Emily Robbins and Cassie Mc- Geary. It was the final home game for seniors Pannette, Peters, Demi Sahlinger, Brittany Mitch- ell and Ratana Griffith. Napavine (17-3) will enter Pete Caster / [email protected] the District 4 2B Girls Softball W.F. West’s Hunter Jones runs the third leg of the 4x400-meter relay at the Evergreen 2A Conference track and ield championships at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Tournament on Wednesday with Saturday. a 2 p.m. game against Morton- White Pass. Toledo-Winlock will enter the District 4 1A tournament on Wednesday. Both tour- Bearcat Boys Second at EvCo Championships nament will be held at Fort Borst Park in Centralia. By The Chronicle Warriors Drop Ony The Bearcat boys won four ONALASKA — After a dou- events, but it wasn't enough to bleheader against Montesano the hold off Tumwater and back up previous night, Rochester dug their undefeated regular season deep and won comfortably over with a win in the Evergreen 2A Onalaska, 9-2, in nonleague fast- Conference championship track pitch action here Friday. meet Friday in Chehalis. “We were fighting some inju- Tumwater tallied 185 team ries after our doubleheader last points, while W.F. West took night,” Warrior coach Jared Lan- second at 128. caster said. “A lot of girls had to Hunter Jones won the 400 step up into different positions.” meters for W.F. West in 52.33 Rochester took off in the first seconds, while Danny Robert- inning with two runs and ex- son won the 800 (1:58.42) — tended the lead in the third with coming in .11 seconds ahead of an additional run. teammate Dallas Snider, who All of our girls were getting was second. Snider then won the hits and contributing to our 1600 in 4:43.80, edging Robert- scoring,” Lancaster noted. “They son by a hundredth of a second. were all making contact.” The Bearcat boys' 4x400 Amongst the hitting frenzy, team (Jones, Snider, Robertson Jaelin Lancaster orchestrated a and Bryan Moon) set a new triple with two RBIs for the War- school record in 3:24.08, but riors. finished second to River Ridge Jessica Glacken, with little (3:23.21). pitching work this year, had a Centralia's boys took fifth, Pete Caster / [email protected] strong night from the mound, led by third-place finishes from River Ridge’s Ashli Ayers, right, out kicks W.F. West’s Rashelle Fisher to win the girls 800m at the Evergreen 2A Conference track holding the Loggers to five hits. Nathan Winkle (high jump), and ield championships at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Friday. Rochester (13-5) will play Stephen Phelps (discus), Trevor at Adna on Monday in another Baumann (javelin), Cory Rich- Fisher took second in the 800, tralia's Michaela Hall won the Washougal, while the top seven nonleague game. ardson (1600) and Eddie Lilii and Fisher, Nelson, Hannah Tak high jump (5 feet) and took sec- in non-laned races and field (400). The Bearcat girls took fourth, and Brittany Simmons won the ond in the triple jump. events advance. The top three with Raegan Nelson getting a 4x400 relay (4:12.14). The top runners in laned athletes move from districts to Thursday’s 2B win in the 100 (12.65) and tak- W.F. West's Anna Kast took events advanced to the District the State 2A championships in ing second in the 200. Rashelle second in the shot put, and Cen- 4 championship meet Friday in all events. Boys Golf MLB Wagner Shoots 49 at WHGC Overbay, Yankees Outslug Royals in Girardi’s 500th Win By The Chronicle RAYMOND — Adna's KANSAS CITY, Mo. (MCT) six runs and seven hits in 5 ⅔ Nolan Wagner shot a 49 — Oddly, all it took for the Yan- innings. here Thursday in a 2B boys kees' offense to get going was a "Glad to have had a not-so- golf match at Willapa Har- trip out of Denver's Coors Field. good game on a night we scored bor Golf Course. Some woeful Kansas City pitch- a lot of runs," Hughes said. "I John Kruger shot a 56 ing didn't hurt, either. didn't have a good fastball and in the match for the Pirates, With eight extra-base hits, didn't have a feel for my break- against competition from including two-run homers from ing stuff." the three Willapa Harbor Ichiro Suzuki and Lyle Overbay, Hughes gave up three runs schools — Willapa Valley, the Yankees pounded the Royals, in the bottom half of the second South Bend and Raymond 11-6, last night in front of 24,521 after being provided a 4-0 lead — and North Beach. at Kauffman Stadium. on the two-run homers in the Willapa Valley's Nick It was Joe Girardi's 500th top half by Ichiro and Overbay. Betrozoff shot a 40 to earn victory as Yankees manager and After being handed a 5-3 lead in match medalist honors. 578th career win. "They course is slowly the fourth, he allowed two in the "I've been blessed to have returning to the excel- Orlin Wagner / The Associated Press Royals' fifth to tie it. this opportunity," said Girardi, New York Yankees irst baseman Lyle Overbay, right, ist bumps third baseman lent condition players were hired in October 2007. "The But against Wade Davis and used to in the past, but Chris Nelson (39) following a baseball game against the Kansas City Royals in Kan- Bruce Chen, the Yankees (21- Steinbrenners and Cash (gen- sas City, Mo., Friday. at the moment it is tough eral manager Brian Cashman) 13) blew it open with a five-run to score well," Adna coach trusted me and put me in this The first baseman, signed by home." sixth that made it 10-5. Alan Browning said. "Both position. I'm fortunate." the Yankees hours after being Ichiro had three hits, with a Ichiro started the rally by players had a little let down Phil Hughes was a fortunate released by the Red Sox toward double and single to go with his doubling to right. Overbay had from Monday but still are beneficiary of the 16 hits and the end of spring training, is hit- homer. Jayson Nix, Brett Gard- an RBI double in the inning and very excited about the dis- Overbay was the star, putting ting .264 with six homers, tied ner, Chris Nelson and Cano Nelson a two-run single. Gard- trict championship." aside his 1-for-10 start to this for third on the team, and 20 each contributed two hits, with ner added an RBI triple. Adna will enter the Dis- trip by going 4-for-5 with five RBIs, one fewer than Robinson Nix collecting a double and Shawn Kelley was an under- trict 4 2B Boys Golf Tour- RBIs. Cano's 21. Gardner a triple. the-radar star, replacing Hughes nament at Highlands Golf "It's kind of nice to have new "I'm just enjoying it," Over- Hughes, 1-0 with a 1.93 ERA with two outs in the sixth and Course in Cosmopolis on scenery because I was terrible in bay said of his ride since being in his previous four outings striking out six of the seven bat- Tuesday. Colorado," Overbay said. signed. "I was going to be going wasn't good last night, allowing ters he faced.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports on the Air PREP 1600 1. Natalie Grant 12.69 ELM 4 p.m. 1. Stephen Bottoms 4:14.00a ONY 2.Olivia Rose 13.00 HOQ Wednesday, May 15: Chicago at Mi- Local Schedules 2. Mark John 4:54.00a MWP 200 ami, 4 p.m. SATURDAY, May 11 SATURDAY, May 11 3. Riley Girt 5:01.00a ONY 1. Natalie Grant 26.37 ELM x-Friday, May 17: Miami at Chicago, College Baseball 3200 2.Savannah Smith 26.90 HOQ TBA AUTO RACING Centralia at Green River (2), 1 p.m. 1. Stephen Bottoms 9:45.18a ONY 400 x-Sunday, May 19: Chicago at Miami, 5 a.m. Baseball 2. Mark John 11:04.36a MWP 1. Karlee Pearson 1:02.47 ROCH TBA NBCSN — Formula One, qualifying for Span- District 4 2B Tournament 3. Josh Hunt 11:17.81a ONY 2.Savannah Smith 1:03.88 HOQ 10. Mossyrock vs. Morton-White 110 hurdles 800 Indiana 1, New York 1 ish Grand Prix, at Barcelona, Spain Pass, at Mossyrock, 10 a.m. 1. Ben Powell 16.53 MWP 1. Gabrielle Rudolph 2:26.75 MONT Sunday, May 5: Indiana 102, New 3:30 p.m. 11. Ocosta vs. Adna, at Mossyrock, 2. Dakota Russell 17.13 PELL 2.Kari Larson 2:28.28 FORK York 95 noon 3. Kalob Buckingham-Koons17.16 NAP 1600 Tuesday, May 7: New York 105, Indi- FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Southern 500, Third/Fourth 300 hurdles 1. Kenna Fosnacht 4:50.28 ROCH ana 79 at Darlington, S.C. Winner 10 vs. Winner 11, at Mossyr- 1. Ben Powell 43.42a MWP 2.Gabrielle Rudolph 5:28.68 MONT Saturday, May 11: New York at Indi- ock, 2 p.m. 2. Tristan Erven 43.62a NAP 3200 ana, 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 1. Gabrielle Rudolph 11:33.71 MONT Fifth/Sixth 3. Tyler Barnett 44.55a MWP Tuesday, May 14: New York at Indi- SPEED — TORC, at New Weston, Ohio 4x100 2.Kenna Fosnacht 12:06.44 ROCH Loser 10 vs. Loser 11, at Mossyrock, 4 ana, 4 or 5 p.m. 1. 44.75a MWP 100 hurdles COLLEGE BASEBALL p.m. Thursday, May 16: Indiana at New 2. 45.61a MOSSY 1. Kendra Sanford 16.34 ROCH District 4 1A Tournament York, 5 p.m. 10 a.m. 3. 46.08a TOU 2.Nicole Talcott 16.91 RAI First/Second x-Saturday, May 18: New York at In- Tenino vs. Woodland, at Castle Rock, 4x400 300 hurdles ESPN — LSU at Texas A&M 1. 3:40.86a MWP 1. Kendra Sanford 47.56 ROCH diana, TBA 3 p.m. x-Monday, May 20: Indiana at New Noon Third/Fourth 2. 3:45.70a ONY 2.Jaclyn Huber 50.03 TEN York, 5 p.m. FSN — Oklahoma St. vs. Oklahoma, at Okla- Rochester vs. Montesano, at Castle 3. 3:46.30a PELL 4x100 Rock, noon Shot Put 1. 52.30 HOQ homa City 1. Kris Lukas 43-08.00 TOU 2. 53.40 ROCH WESTERN CONFERENCE San Antonio 2, Golden State 1 COLLEGE SOFTBALL District 4 2A Tournament 2. Kody Robertson 42-05.00 NAP 4x200 At W.F. West High School 3. Ben Wright 41-01.50 MWP 1. 1:48.72 HOQ Monday, May 6: San Antonio 129, 10 a.m. Centralia vs. Aberdeen, 1:30 p.m. Discus 2. 1:49.72 HOQ Golden State 127, 2OT FSN — Oklahoma St. at Oklahoma Capital vs. Mark Morris, 11 a.m. 1. Riley Spahn 132-06 MOSSY 4x400 Wednesday, May 8: Golden St. 100, Third/Fourth 2. Lars Blix 126-04 WAH 1. 4:27.21 ROCH San Antonio 91 1 p.m. Centralia/Aberdeen winner vs. Capi- 3. Jacob Johnston 124-02 NAP 2. 4:33.96 MONT Friday, May 10: San Antonio 102, ESPN2 — Big East Conference, championship, tal/Mark Morris winner, 4 p.m. Javelin Shot Put Golden State 92 1. Bailey Robertson 144-09 NAP 1. Peyton Dungan 35-05.50 RAI Sunday, May 12: San Antonio at teams TBD, at Tampa, Fla. Local Results 2. Dakota Russell 142-09 PELL 2.Kaitlyn Bradley 31-06.00 MONT Golden State, 12:30 p.m. 3 p.m. Thursday’s Results 3. Ian Louderback 138-06 MWP Discus Tuesday, May 14: Golden State at San Softball High Jump 1. Sydney Christensen 107-01 FORK Antonio, 6:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Atlantic Coast Conference, champi- At Centralia 1. Tristan Erven 5-06.00 NAP 2.DeShae Nedrow 99-05 RAI x-Thursday, May 16: San Antonio at onship, teams TBD, at Tallahassee, Fla. BEARCATS 15, TIGERS 9 2. Tyler Barnett 5-06.00 MWP Javelin Golden State, TBA 5 p.m. W.F. West 000 40(11) 0 — 15 8 6 2. Chance Fisher 5-06.00 WIN 1. Nicole Talcott 100-08 RAI x-Sunday, May 19: Golden State at Centralia 300 401 1 — 9 12 3 Pole Vault 2.Emily Gibson 94-02 ELM San Antonio, TBA ESPN2 — Southeastern Conference, champi- Batteries: W.F. West — Ali Gra- 1. Michael Giessler 11-00.00 NAP High Jump onship, teams TBD, at Lexington, Ky. ham, Mattie Boucher (5) and Caitlin 2. Alex Johnson 10-06.00 WAH 1. Bethany Lipska 5-00.00 ELM Oklahoma City 1, Memphis 1 Reynolds; Centralia — Mackenzie Was- 3. Kevin Kim 8-00.00 NAP 2.Mikaila Johnson 5-00.00 HOQ Sunday, May 5: Oklahoma City 93, GOLF son, Erika Brower (5), Wasson (6), Leti Long Jump Pole Vault Memphis 91 11 a.m. Ramirez (6) and Sy Braaten 1. Rylen Hurd 18-04.50 MOSSY 1. Nicole Talcott 8-06.00 RAI Tuesday, May 7: Memphis 99, Okla- 2. Zach Elswick 18-04.00 MWP 2.Theresa Chapin 6-06.00 HOQ homa City 93 NBC — PGA Tour, The Players Champion- Long Jump At Morton 3. Sean Ross 18-01.00 TOU Saturday, May 11: Oklahoma City at ship, third round, at Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 1. Bethany Lipska 15-02.00 ELM Game 1 Triple Jump Memphis, 2 p.m. 2.Maddie Thompson 14-04.00 ELM HOCKEY TIMBERWOLVES 6, CHINOOKS 1 1. Rylen Hurd 39-00.00 MOSSY Monday, May 13: Oklahoma City at 2. Josh Schulz 38-09.50 PELL Triple Jump Kalama 010 000 0 — 1 1 1 Memphis, 6:30 p.m. 2 a.m. 3. Tylar Gravely 36-06.00 ONY 1. Olivia Rose 34-05.00 HOQ Morton-WP 001 203 x — 6 11 0 Wednesday, May 15: Memphis at GIRLS 2.Bethany Lipska 33-10.00 ELM NBCSN — IIHF World Championship, pre- Batteries: Kalama — Van Riper Oklahoma City, 6:30 p.m. 100 and Vanoni; Morton-White Pass — x-Friday, May 17: Oklahoma City at liminary round, United States vs. France, at Hel- Brooks, McCoy (3), Robbins (5) and 1. Regyn Gaffney 12.30a ADN Evergreen 2A Conference Champion- Memphis, TBA sinki Atkinson 2. Darien Whitney 13.40a ONY ships 3. Amber St. Pierre 14.00a MOSSY BOYS x-Sunday, May 19: Memphis at Okla- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL homa City, TBA Game 2 200 100 1 p.m. T-WOLVES 19, CHINOOKS 4 (3 inn.) 1. Regyn Gaffney 25.48a ADN 1. Dejuan Frye 10.97a RVRG Kalama 004 — 4 3 4 2. A. Brooks-Johnson 25.82a PELL 2.Dawun Ray 11.15a BLCK MLB — Regional coverage, Atlanta at San Morton-WP (11)62 — 19 14 1 3. Josie Dekoker 27.65a NAP 200 MLB Francisco or Milwaukee at Cincinnati Batteries: Kalama — Van Riper 400 1. Christian Cummings 23.06a TUMW 2.Dawun Ray 23.28a BLCK 4 p.m. and Vanoni; Morton-White Pass — Mc- 1. Regyn Gaffney 59.59a ADN Major League Baseball Standings 2. Kenzie Anderson 1:04.06a MWP 400 Coy, Robbins (3) and Atkinson American League MLB — Regional coverage, Cleveland at De- 3. Makayla Dailey 1:06.93a NAP 1. Hunter Jones 52.33a WFW EAST W L PCT GB 800 2.Thomas Coates 52.83a TUMW troit or L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox At Montesano NY Yankees 21 13 .618 - Game 1 1. Alicia Herrera 2:32.00a MOSSY 800 Baltimore 22 14 .611 - WGN — L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox BULLDOGS 9, WARRIORS 1 2. Jessie VonBargen 2:35.83a ADN 1. Danny Robertson 1:58.42a WFW Boston 22 14 .611 - 6:10 p.m. Rochester 000 100 0 — 1 4 n/a 3. Katie Auman 2:43.40a MWP 2.Dallas Snider 1:58.53a WFW Tampa Bay 17 18 .486 4.5 Montesano 102 510 0 — 9 8 n/a 1600 1600 ROOT — Oakland at Seattle Toronto 13 24 .351 9.5 Batteries: Rochester — Kami 1. Alicia Herrera 5:39.00a MOSSY 1. Dallas Snider 4:34.80a WFW CENTRAL MEN’S COLLEGE LACROSSE McElwain and Sierra Seymour; Monte- 2. Bernie Hayden 5:43.00a ONY 2.Danny Robertson 4:34.81a WFW sano — M. Didion and C. Swan 3. Jessie VonBargen 6:00.00a ADN 3200 Detroit 20 13 .606 - 9 a.m. 3200 1. Poli Baltazar 9:25.01a ABER Kansas City 18 14 .563 1.5 ESPN2 — NCAA, Division I, playoffs, first Game 2 1. Alicia Herrera 12:13.75a MOSSY 2.Ben Monk 9:55.55a CAPL Cleveland 18 15 .545 2 WARRIORS 9, BULLDOGS 8 (8 inn.) 2. Bernie Hayden 12:21.60a ONY 110 hurdles Minnesota 16 16 .500 3.5 round, teams and site TBD Montesano 012 02021 — 8 13 n/a 3. Breanna Kelly 14:32.86a MWP 1. David Durden 14.75a TUMW Chicago Sox 14 19 .424 6 NBA BASKETBALL Rochester 001 12302 — 9 17 n/a 100 hurdles 2.Daniel Lee 16.16a RVRG WEST Batteries: Montesano — M. Did- 1. A Brooks-Johnson 14.44a PELL 300 hurdles Texas 22 13 .629 - 5 p.m. ion and C. Swan; Rochester — Jaelin 2. Sami Robinson 15.92a PELL 1. David Durden 38.68a TUMW Oakland 18 19 .486 5 ESPN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game Lancaster and Ariel Saxon 3. Kristin Hickey 17.12a NAP 2.Nolan Camlin 42.40a WFW Seattle 17 19 .472 5.5 300 hurdles 4x100 LA Angels 13 22 .371 9 3, Oklahoma City at Memphis Friday’s Results 1. A Brooks-Johnson 45.72a PELL 1. 43.19 RVRG Houston 10 26 .278 12.5 8 p.m. Baseball 2. Josie Dekoker 50.09a NAP 2. 43.91 TUMW National League At Chehalis 3. Clementine Schultz 51.63a MOSSY 4x400 EAST W L PCT GB ABC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, game BEARCATS 5, THUNDERBIRDS 1 4x100 1. 3:23.21 RVRG Atlanta 21 14 .600 - 3, NY Knicks at Indiana Tumwater 100 000 0 — 1 5 5 1. 53.86 MOSSY 2. 3:24.08 WFW Washington 20 15 .571 1 RODEO W.F. West 110 021 x — 5 6 0 2. 58.26a WAH Shot Put NY Mets 14 18 .438 5.5 Batteries: Tumwater — Luke Hare, 3. 58.43a ONY 1. Andy Miller 49-07.00 CAPL Philadelphia 16 21 .432 6 1 p.m. Colton Turner (5) and Keylen Steen; 4x200 2.Hunter Shaner 44-09.75 TUMW Miami 11 25 .306 10.5 CBS — PBR, Last Cowboy Standing, at Las Ve- W.F. West — Brady Calkins and Keylen 1. 1:52.89a NAP Discus CENTRAL Steen 2. 1:53.87a MOSSY 1. Andy Miller 157-02 CAPL St. Louis 22 12 .647 - gas (previous and same-day tape) 2.Walker Vandenhazel 132-11 TUMW 3. 1:58.95a MWP Cincinnati 20 16 .556 3 SOCCER Javelin At Castle Rock 4x400 Pittsburgh 19 16 .543 3.5 1. Brock Struthers 175-00 ABER 9 a.m. WARRIORS 8, GRIZZLIES 2 1. 4:27.10a ADN Milwaukee 15 18 .455 6.5 2.Alex Jackson 146-11 BLCK Rochester 003 050 0 — 8 10 2 2. 4:35.14a MWP Chicago Cubs 13 22 .371 9.5 FOX — English Football Association, FA Cup, 3. 4:38.35a MOSSY High Jump Hoquiam 100 100 0 — 2 8 2 WEST Shot Put 1. Gerald Riley 6-02.00 BLCK championship, Manchester City vs. Wigan, at Batteries: Rochester — Dustin San Francisco 21 15 .583 - 1. Makala Gardner 32-09.00 TOU 2.Tyrell Chisholm 6-00.00 RVRG Wilson and Dakota Deal; Hoquiam — Arizona 21 15 .583 - London Standstipher, Brydon (4), Stutesman (5) 2. Cheyenne Kindell 31-11.50 ADN Pole Vault Colorado 19 16 .543 1.5 10:30 a.m. and Espedal, Bishop (3) 3. Sarah LaChester 30-04.00 MOSSY 1. Donovan Chafin 14-06.00 TUMW Discus 2.Takumi Okuhira 13-06.00 BLCK San Diego 16 19 .457 4.5 NBCSN — MLS, Philadelphia at Chicago LA Dodgers 13 21 .382 7 At Mossyrock 1. Makala Gardner 95-08 TOU Long Jump TIGERS 3, DUCKS 2 2. Cheyenne Kindell 89-08 ADN 1. Ryan Chase 20-04.00 CAPL Toutle Lake 100 000 1 — 2 4 4 3. Ryley Lusk 86-07 PELL 2.Lane Russell 20-03.50 TUMW Thursday’s Results SUNDAY, May 12 Napavine 100 200 x — 3 3 2 Javelin Triple Jump at Cleveland 9, Oakland 2 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Batteries: Napavine — Jensen 1. Sami Robinson 121-07 PELL 1. Lane Russell 42-04.50 TUMW NY Yankees 3, at Colorado 1 Lindsay and Brady Woodrum; Toutle 2. Maria Ortiz 94-07 MOSSY 2.Ryan Chase 42-00.00 CAPL at Washington 5, Detroit 4 10:30 a.m. Lake — Nusbaum and Brown 3. Sierra Heider 92-03 MOSSY Kansas City 6, at Baltimore 2 TBS — Toronto at Boston High Jump GIRLS Minnesota 5, at Boston 3 Softball 1. Rory Heywood 4-06.00 WAH 100 at NY Mets 3, Pittsburgh 2 1:10 p.m. At Onalaska 2. Amanda Bottoms 4-02.00 ONY 1. Raegan Nelson 12.65a WFW at Tampa Bay 5, Toronto 4 ROOT — Oakland at Seattle WARRIORS 9, LOGGERS 2 3. Mandi Lange 4-02.00 PELL 2.Ashley Robbins 12.69a BLCK LA Angels 6, at Houston 5 Rochester 201 204 0 — 9 8 5 Pole Vault 200 at Arizona 2, Philadelphia 1 5 p.m. Onalaska 000 200 0 — 2 5 0 1. Emily Potter 7-00.00 NAP 1. Brooke Feldmeier 25.02a TUMW Atlanta 6, at San Francisco 3 ESPN — L.A. Angels at Chicago White Sox Batteries: Rochester — Jessica Gla- 2. Katie Talley 6-00.00 NAP 2.Raegan Nelson 26.12a WFW NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS cken and Ariel Saxon; Onalaska — n/a Long Jump 400 Friday’s Results 1. Sami Robinson 17-00.75 PELL 1. Brooke Feldmeier 56.54a TUMW at Washington 7, Chicago Cubs 3 12:30 p.m. At Napavine 2. Rachel Labrasca 16-09.25 NAP 2.Mckenzie May 1:03.25a TUMW at Detroit 10, Cleveland 4 ABC — San Antonio at Golden St. TIGERS 16, WARHAWKS 1 (4 inn.) 3. Kenzie Anderson 14-09.00 MWP 800 at Boston 5, Toronto 0 Toledo-Win. 001 0 — 1 2 2 Triple Jump 1. Ashli Ayers 2:25.21a RVRG at Cincinnati 4, Milwaukee 3 PRO GOLF Napavine 733 3 — 16 11 9 1. AlBrooks-Johnson 36-09.25 PELL 2.Rashelle Fisher 2:25.37a WFW Pittsburgh 7, at NY Mets 3 11 a.m. Batteries: Napavine — Peters and 2. Sami Robinson 35-02.50 PELL 1600 at Tampa Bay 6, San Diego 3 Bornstien; Toledo-Winlock — Davison, 3. Rachel Labrasca 28-10.00 NAP 1. Ashli Ayers 5:26.42a RVRG LA Angels 7, at Chicago White Sox 5 NBC — PGA TOUR, The Players Champion- Smith (4) and Alvord 2.Lauren Pierson 5:27.99a CAPL NY Yankees 11, at Kansas City 6 ship 3200 1A Evergreen Championships Baltimore 9, at Minnesota 6 1. Alex Bonner 11:43.27a TUMW AUTO RACING Girls Tennis BOYS Texas 4, at Houston 2 2.Lauren Pierson 11:48.49a CAPL At Tumwater 100 at St. Louis 3, Colorado 0 4:30 p.m. 100 hurdles Evergreen 2A Conference Sub-Dis- 1. Nolan Hoiness 10.75 HOQ at Arizona 3, Philadelphia 2 1. Brooke Feldmeier 14.99a TUMW NBCSN — Formula One Spanish Grand Prix trict Tournament 2.Devin Kelly 10.76 HOQ at Seattle 6, Oakland 3 200 2.Sarah McGee 16.16a BLCK W.F. West Results Miami 5, at LA Dodgers 4 1 p.m. (Tournament to be completed Satur- 1. Devin Kelly 22.34 HOQ 300 hurdles at San Francisco 8, Atlanta 2 ESPN2 — American Le Mans Series day) 2.Nolan Hoiness 22.35 HOQ 1. Hope Mortensen 49.10a BLCK Singles 400 2.Camiele Cleveland 49.62a CAPL PRO RODEO Saturday’s Games Hunter Wilmovsky (T) def. Lauren 1. Angel Vazquez 51.59 ROCH 4x100 Pittsburgh at NY Mets 10:10 AM 1 p.m. Wade (W) 6-3, 6-4 2.Chance Bremer 52.47 ELM 1. 51.03 BLCK Toronto at Boston 10:35 AM Lillian Albright (C) def. Tess Cum- 800 2. 51.30 RVRG CBS — PBR Last Cowboy Standing mings (W) 6-0, 6-0 1. Tyson Lovell 2:04.21 MONT 4x200 Colorado at St. Louis 11:15 aM CYCLING Lauren McCann (Ca) def. Kyla 2.Dylan Bennett 2:14.43 ELM 1. 1:48.09 BLCK Chicago Cubs at Washington 1:05 PM Richards (W) 6-0, 6-1 1600 2. 1:49.55 RVRG Atlanta at San Francisco 1:05 PM 2 p.m. Doubles 1. Tyson Lovell 4:39.22 MONT 4x400 Milwaukee at Cincinnati 1:10 PM NBCSN — Tour Of California, stage 1 1. Julie Spencer/Katie Hankins 2.Ryan Baxter 4:51.81 ROCH 1. 4:12.14 WFW San Diego at Tampa Bay 3:10 PM (W) def. Brianna Martin/RachelBennet 3200 2. 4:15.22 RVRG Cleveland at Detroit 4:08 PM IIHF HOCKEY (A) 6-3, 6-4 1. Tyson Lovell 10:33.31 MONT Shot Put LA Angels at Chi White Sox 4:10 PM 7:30 a.m. 2. Emily Barclift/Mckenzie 2.Hugo Lucas 10:43.62 FORK 1. Peggy Johnston 32-09.50 RVRG NY Yankees at Kansas City 4:10 PM Click (T) def. Julie Spencer/Katie 110 hurdles 2.Anna Kast 29-10.50 WFW Baltimore at Minnesota 4:10 PM NBCSN — U.S. vs. Germany Hankins(W) 6-2, 6-3 1. Cody Triana 15.22 ROCH Discus Texas at Houston 4:10 PM COLLEGE LACROSSE 3. Julie Spencer/Katie Hankins 2.Reed Hughes 15.50 MONT 1. Grace Workman 104-02 TUMW Philadelphia at Arizona 5:10 PM 10 a.m. (W) def. Stevie Heitzman/Isabel Vander 300 hurdles 2.Haley Vick 100-03 CAPL Oakland at Seattle 6:10 PM Stoep (W) 6-3, 7-6 (7-5) 1. Ray Stark 40.80 ELM Javelin Miami at LA Dodgers 6:10 PM ESPN 2 — Men, Division I Playoffs 4. Stevie Heitzman/Isabel Vander 2.Cody Triana 43.82 ROCH 1. Shayna Wilson 131-10 ABER COLLEGE BASEBALL Stoep (W) def. Alex Schultz/Jaime Pe- 4x100 2.Lillian Walsh 115-07 ABER Sunday’s Games terson (A) 6-2, Aberdeen retired 1. 44.60 HOQ High Jump Cleveland at Detroit 10:08 AM Noon 5. Ellen Short/Sooyoun Park (Cap) 2. 45.18 MONT 1. Michaela Hall 5-00.00 CENT Milwaukee at Cincinnati 10:10 AM PAC-12 — Utah at Washington def. Stevie Heitzman/Isabel Vander 4x400 2.Emma Furth 4-08.00 TUMW Pittsburgh at NY Mets 10:10 AM Stoep (W) 3-6, 2-6 1. 3:33.68 ELM Pole Vault Toronto at Boston 10:35 AM 7 p.m. 6. McKailey Fast/Jaycee Foster 2. 3:35.37 MONT 1. Sarah McGee 10-06.00 BLCK Chicago Cubs at Washington 10:35 AM CSNNW — Mississippi St. at Mississippi 2.Moriah Kramer 9-06.00 BLCK (Cen) def. Morgan Dunson/Arianne Shot Put San Diego at Tampa Bay 10:40 AM Long Jump WHL HOCKEY CHAMPIONSHIP Woodland (W) 6-0, 6-0 1. Shane WhiteEagle 45-11.50 FORK NY Yankees at Kansas City 11:10 AM 1. Peyton Russell 14-01.00 TUMW 2.Andrew Goodman 44-09.50 HOQ Baltimore at Minnesota 11:10 AM 3 p.m. 2.Angela Lin 13-07.00 CAPL Prep Track & Field Discus Texas at Houston 11:10 AM Central 2B League Championships 1. Kenny Huffman 134-10 HOQ Triple Jump CSNNW — Portland at Edmonton 1. Peyton Russell 34-09.00 TUMW Colorado at St. Louis 11:15 AM At Napavine 2.Andrew Goodman 128-09 HOQ Atlanta at San Francisco 1:05 PM Javelin 2.Michaela Hall 34-02.75 CENT Individual Results Oakland at Seattle 1:10 PM MONDAY, May 13 BOYS 1. Cole Smith 191-08 HOQ Miami at LA Dodgers 1:10 PM 100 2.Evan Erickson 181-00 HOQ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Philadelphia at Arizona 1:10 PM 1. Jeff Fenbert 11.31a MWP High Jump LA Angels at Chicago White Sox 5 PM 4 p.m. 2. Brandon Butler 11.65a MOSSY 1. Cole Smith 5-10.00 HOQ NBA 3. Evan Wrzesinski 11.68a ONY 2.Tanner Nelson 5-04.00 ROCH ESPN — N.Y. Mets at St. Louis 200 Pole Vault NBA Playoff Glance Monday’s Games NBA BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS 1. Spencer Seymer 23.97a MWP 1. Matthew Peoples 10-06.00 MONT All Times PDT NY Yankees at Cleveland 9:05 AM 2. Nathan Cothren 24.11a WAH 2.Bailey Miller 10-00.00 RAI CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS NY Yankees at Cleveland 12:35 PM 4 p.m. 3. Justin Brady 24.21a TOU Long Jump EASTERN CONFERENCE NY Mets at St. Louis 4 PM TNT — Miami at Chicago 400 1. Erick Atkins 19-00.00 ELM Miami 2, Chicago 1 Milwaukee at Pittsburgh 4:05 PM 1. Jesse Eveland 53.89a MWP 2.Tyler White 18-11.50 HOQ Monday, May 6: Chicago 93, Miami Houston at Detroit 4:08 PM 6:30 p.m. 2. Spencer Seymer 54.15a MWP Triple Jump 86 Colorado at Chicago Cubs 5:05 PM TNT — Oklahoma City at Memphis 3. Brandon Butler 54.19a MOSSY 1. Richard Thompson 38-04.50 HOQ Wednesday, May 8: Miami 115, Chi- Chi White Sox at Minnesota 5:10 PM CYCLING 800 2.Jacob Stevens 37-10.00 ELM cago 78 Atlanta at Arizona 6:40 PM 1. Stephen Bottoms 1:58.49a ONY Friday, May 10: Miami 104, Chicago Kansas City at LA Angels 7:05 PM 2 p.m. 2. Alex Johnson 2:08.33a WAH GIRLS 94 Texas at Oakland 7:05 PM NBCSN — Tour Of California, stage 2 3. Mark John 2:10.20a MWP 100 Monday, May 13: Miami at Chicago, Washington at LA Dodgers 7:10 PM • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

Bearcats: W.F. West Now 20-3 Continued from Sports 1 was 2 for 4, Downs was 1 for 1 with a pair of walks, and Cox 1 for 2 with a double for the win- scored Alex Cox. ners. Calkins finished with four Things went from bad to walks, five hits and four strike- worse for the T-Birds in the bottom of the fifth, when a trio of outs. errors — and another single W.F. West (20-3) will face by Calkins — allowed a pair of the No. 5 team out of District runs to score. W.F. West added 3 on Saturday, May 18, at 1 p.m. its final run in the sixth, on an The winner will play again at 4 RBI double from Dugan Shirer. p.m. for a spot in the State 2A Calkins walked the first final four in Yakima. batter he faced in the seventh, The Bearcats lost to North fanned the next two, walked Thurston in last year’s District another and came back with a 4 championship game, and beat fly ball to center field to end the Centralia for the district title game. two years ago. “We knew he was trying to “It’s not their main goal, but gut it out,” Elder said. “We had I know they’ve worked their tail Anthony (Painter) ready to go, off,” Elder said. “I think they ex- and it would have been a fight to pected to get to districts, and I get him off the mound, for sure.” think they felt they were good W.F. West had swept Tum- enough to get out. But to be at water during the regular season, this point, it says a lot about 1-0, 8-0 and 7-4, and improved those kids’ character and their to 20-3 with the win. Shirer work ethic for the whole season.”

Photos by Pete Caster / [email protected] W.F. West celebrates after beating Tumwater 5-1 in the District IV 2A Baseball Tournament championship game at Bearcat Baseball Stadium in Chehalis on Friday night.

Right: W.F. West’s Brady Calkins delivers a pitch to a Tumwa- ter batter during the second inning of the District IV 2A Baseball Tournament championship game. Calkins pitched a complete game as the Bearcats topped Tumwater, 5-1, to win

Left: W.F. West outielders Dugan Shirer, left, and Alex Cox celebrate after the end of the third inning.

Tigers: Ducks Held to 4 Hits Continued from Sports 1 On Tuesday they roughed up Adna for 14 hits in an 8-0 win to get to the chipper. alone on a ball that didn’t even “It really all started when leave the infield,” Bullock said. we got those runs against That hustle would prove to be the game-winner. Toutle [Mossyrock pitcher and Ore- Lake mustered just a two-out gon State commit] John Pome- double in the fifth and went roy against Mossyrock,” Lind- down in order in the sixth. say said. “We’ve just really felt Lindsay then took the mound good and have come together for the top of the seventh and as a team.” retired the first batter he faced. Against Toutle Lake, Toutle Lake got a single and, Napavine had just three hits in an ominous situation, Olver in the game but also got five stepped up to the plate as the walks and another four bas- potential game-tying run. erunners from Toutle Lake er- “I just had the same ap- rors. proach, just didn’t give him “We left a lot of runners on anything to really hit,” Lindsay base tonight but I thought our said. team battled,” Bullock said. Photos by Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Instead of intentionally “Our talent hasn’t been an is- walking one of the top hitters Napavine’s Ethan Brossard tries to turn the double play during the District 4 2B Baseball Tournament Championship Game sue, we’re finally starting to against Toutle Lake Friday in Mossyrock. Napavine won the game 3-2. in the league, Lindsay went af- put things together. We battled ter him and got the strikeout. and I think our three seniors The next Toutle Lake batter saw that this tournament singled to score a run, but the could be the end for them so red-headed righty got the next they’re playing with a lot more Duck to ground out to Grace at urgency.” third base for the champion- Napavine will advance to ship. regional round of the State 2B “The team did it for me,” playoffs, also held in Mossy- Lindsay said. “I just threw an out. Coach had been working rock, and play the loser of the us out as pitchers. We usually District 4 2B Baseball Tourna- do sprints around the track ment consolation final. This and run a mile two times a comes after Napavine finished week. That helped me go seven the regular season with a 7-7 innings today.” record and came into districts The Tigers proved to be as a fifth seed. the most opportunistic in the “We know we’re going to district tournament, starting have our hands full and ev- when they collected 10 walks in ery team we face now is kind their 13-10 upset of No. 1 seed of like us,” Bullock said. “We Mossyrock on Monday, a game know we’re going to have a Napavine’s Jensen Lindsay is mobbed by teammate David Grace (17) and his teammates after picking up the win in the District that was closed out by Lindsay. tough task ahead.” 4 2B Baseball Tournament Championship Game against Toutle Lake. love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 SPORTS

MLB GUNNING FOR THE A’S

wElaine Thompson / The Associated Press Seattle Mariners’ Raul Ibanez, center, is greeted at home by Justin Smoak, left, and Kyle Seager after he drove them both in on his three-run home run against the Oakland Athletics in the third inning Friday, May 10 in Seattle. Seattle Moves to Within Half Game of Second-Place Athletics With 6-3 Victory

SEATTLE (AP) — Hisashi Overshadowed by Hernan- best in the American League. Lowrie at shortstop to put run- Ibanez turned on a 1-1 pitch for Iwakuma retired 16 straight over dez, the ace of the Mariners staff, Instead, Iwakuma’s ERA rose ners at the corners with one out his third homer of the season one stretch of a solid seven-in- Iwakuma has been nearly as from 1.61 to 1.74. He gave up instead of a possible inning-end- and first since April 14. ning outing, Raul Ibanez hom- solid this season. He’s pitched at four hits, struck out nine and ing double play. Michael Morse Notes: Seattle improved to ered for the first time in nearly a least six innings in seven of eight walked none. Tom Wilhelmsen followed with an RBI single 16-8 this season when its start- month and the Seattle Mariners starts despite being bothered by pitched the ninth for his 10th and Justin Smoak lined an RBI ing pitcher works at least six in- beat the Oakland Athletics 6-3 a lingering blister on his pitch- save. double to give Iwakuma an early nings. They are 1-11 when the on Friday night. ing hand, and has not allowed Making just his fourth start, lead. starter fails to get through six. ... Iwakuma more than three earned runs in Straily struggled to get through Seattle’s runs in the third (4-1) took a any start. five innings, but didn’t get help also came thanks to a fortunate Seager scored three of the four one-hitter Iwakuma gave up a solid from his defense starting in the bounce. Seager reached on an times he reached base. ... Oak- into the sixth leadoff single to right field to first inning that led to two runs. infield single that spun awk- land’s Derek Norris hit a solo inning before John Jaso and then was unhit- Kendrys Morales’ chopper to wardly off the end of his bat. homer, his first of the season, running into table for the next five innings. left side bounced past both third Straily gave up a two-out walk to in the eighth off Seattle reliever trouble, put- He set down 15 straight with re- baseman Josh Donaldson and Smoak that proved costly when Oliver Perez. ting together markable ease, through a com- another im- SEATTLE 6 bination of broken bats, weak pressive out- OAKLAND 3 groundballs and lazy flies. He ing to help struck out Yoenis Cespedes to cement himself and Felix Her- close the first, struck out Derek nandez as one of the top rotation Norris and Jaso in the third and duos in baseball. Iwakuma has retired Josh Donaldson and allowed five earned runs over Daric Barton swinging to end his last five starts, and the num- the fifth. ber could have been even smaller Iwakuma’s streak finally if not for a scoring change that ended at 16 straight retired ended up tagging him with two when Eric Sogard reached on an earned runs against the A’s. infield single — originally ruled Iwakuma pitched ahead an error — with one-out in the nearly from the start after Se- sixth inning. His groundball attle scored twice in the first off bounced off the arm of short- Oakland starter Dan Straily (1- stop Brendan Ryan and Sogard 1). Seattle broke the game open reached without a throw. Jaso with Ibanez’s three-run homer followed with a bloop single, in the third inning that came and the A’s finally got to Iwa- with two outs. kuma on Jed Lowrie’s two-out, Oakland lost its season-high two-run double into the right- fifth straight and dipped below field corner. Lowrie had just one .500 since starting the season 1-2. RBI in his previous 17 games be- The A’s fell to 2-6 on their cur- fore the double. rent 10-game road trip and only The scoring change cost Iwa- once has Oakland scored more kuma a chance to have his ERA Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press than three runs. dip below Hernandez’s for the Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Hisashi Iwakuma throws to an Oakland Athletics batter in the ifth inning. The Gloves Are Off: The Designated Hitter Hits 40 By Daniel Brown the big leagues as early as 1928 later called it “the bastard son Williams put me in there_and I Not all of the A’s were San Jose Mercury News (MCT) by National League president of Bowie Kuhn and Charlie had a good week.” thrilled with their owner’s new John H. Heydler. Too radical at Finley.”) In retrospect, North was rule. Catfish Hunter, for one, OAKLAND, Calif. — For- the time, the movement started And while the designated an unlikely candidate to make mer New York Yankee Ron lamented that he’d no longer gaining traction in 1969, when hitter rule can still stoke a red- DH history. Some of most no- be able to take his hacks at the Blomberg was honored at Fen- baseball began experiment- hot debate, at least one player of table players at that position plate. In 1971, the Hall of Fame way Park this week as the first ing with the DH in Triple-A that era embraced the newfan- have been defensive-challenged designated hitter in baseball leagues. They were searching gled idea from the start. sluggers_David Ortiz, Frank pitcher had batted .350 with a history. The DH rule turned 40 for ways to reignite stagnant of- “It gave me a job,” Bill North Thomas, Edgar Martinez. homer and 12 RBIs. this year, and it was Blomberg fenses. said with a laugh. North, in contrast, was a But Ken Holtzman, another who paved the way in Boston Finley pushed hardest. North is the A’s answer to fleet young singles hitter. He good-hitting pitcher on the A’s on April 6, 1973, with a bases- For one thing, the American Blomberg. He became the first went on to hit .285 with 53 sto- staff, was happy to put his bat loaded walk in the first inning League’s batting average in DH in team history on April 6, len bases and 98 runs during in storage. against Luis Tiant. 1972 was .239. For another, the 1973, when he stepped into the that ‘73 season. And North’s “Catfish was like that, but I One small step for Blom- A.L.’s attendance lagged more batter’s box against Bert Blylev- glove wasn’t just for decoration. viewed it the other way: I’ll give berg. One giant step for aging than 2 million behind the N.L.’s. en of the Minnesota Twins and Writer Bill James once ranked up my macho stuff at the plate sluggers everywhere. “The average fan comes to reached first base on an error North as the sixth best defen- to stay in the game and do what But if Blomberg, now 64, the park to see action, home by shortstop Danny Thompson. sive outfielder of the 1970s, be- were to tip his cap, he ought to runs. He doesn’t come to see North, now 64, recounted hind Paul Blair, Garry Maddox, I’m supposed to do,” Holtzman do so in the direction of Oak- a one-, two-, three- or four-hit his distinction while in Oak- Amos Otis, Cesar Geronimo said recently. land. It was Charlie O. Finley, game,” Finley said during his land recently for the 40-year and Tony Scott. “I didn’t care if we had the the A’s maverick owner, who crusade. “I can’t think of any- reunion of the ‘73 World Series But North failed to crack greatest relief pitcher in the sponsored Rule 6.10 — the one thing more boring than to see a winners. the A’s opening day outfield world_which we did (Rollie that still riles purists four de- pitcher come up, when the aver- North said he opened the after arriving in an offseason Fingers). I didn’t want to come cades later. age pitcher can’t hit my grand- season as the A’s DH only out of trade with the Chicago Cubs. out of a game. I used to tell Dick “I try to remind fans how the mother. Let’s have a permanent circumstance. Speedy shortstop Oakland’s lineup featured Joe Williams that: ‘Don’t you dare DH was our idea,” Nancy Fin- pinch-hitter for the pitcher.” Bert “Campy” Campaneris was Rudi in left, Billy Conigliaro in take me out of a game.’ ley, the late owner’s niece, wrote Finley persuaded his fel- still serving his suspension for center and Reggie Jackson in “With the DH, you could be in an email. “We fought hard low owners to adopt the radi- throwing a bat at Detroit Tigers right. for the DH.” cal change on an experimental pitcher Lerrin LaGrow during North went 2 for 5 as the A’s losing 2-1 in the seventh inning Charlie Finley didn’t in- basis for the 1973 season. At the ‘72 playoffs. maiden DH. Overall, he batted and you wouldn’t have to worry vent the concept of replacing the Plaza Hotel in New York in “And I was the only other .269 in his 26 at-bats in that role about getting pinch-hit for. The the pitcher in the batting order. December 1972, the DH was leadoff-type hitter they had,” before Deron Johnson emerged DH allowed me to stay in the The DH had been proposed for born. (Red Sox pitcher Bill Lee North said. “So (manager) Dick as the regular designated hitter. game.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 Life Downtown’s Future is its Past

Walking Tour: Event to Highlight Historic Properties & Restoration Possibilities

Pete Caster / [email protected] Dan Dufy discusses what will be shown during the “Trains, Dames and Prohibition” walking tour taking place May 18.

By Carrina Stanton You’ll get a chance to learn annual event. She said organiz- city’s history has always inter- fireplace that is pieced together For The Chronicle about these places and many ers are hoping it can promote ested him. He said as he started using lead instead of mortar and more during the “Trains, Dames preservation of historic build- learning about the history of the ballroom with a false ceiling Once upon a time, Destiny and Prohibition” walking tour of ings and encourage businesses many downtown buildings, he that only partially covers an or- Christian Center was a theater. downtown Centralia on May 18. to locate in these older buildings, began informally offering tours nate hand-painted ceiling. The The new Centralia Cafe was Presented by the Centralia His- both of which can create historic to various groups of people who space is currently used by a lo- once an old moving picture toric Preservation Commission tourism for Centralia. Stewart showed interest. cal carpenter as a work space as house. and the Centralia Downtown said people may not realize it But this is no ordinary tour well as for storage and has not And the building that houses Association (CDA), the event is a but a historic downtown such where you walk by buildings been restored in any way. Duffy Brownstone Coffee was once a celebration of National Historic as Centralia’s can be a powerful that have historical significance. said many of the areas that will Montgomery Ward. Preservation Month, said Col- economic resource for a town. Duffy said the tour will offer be toured are not in optimum Downtown Centralia was leen Stewart, a member of both “A lot of people don’t get to attendees access to some areas shape but they are an important once a home to things many the CDA and the preservation experience an old downtown that are typically off limits to part of the story. towns the same size never had. commission. She explained the today. A lot of them have been the public. Attendees should be “The important thing about And while many of these things historic preservation commis- torn down,” Stewart said. “We able to climb stairs, as many of this tour is you’re not just see- are lost, an educated observer sion usually hosts a small event want to show people what you these areas are in the top floors ing beautiful things that are can still see clues to the town’s but this year they decided to can do with a building down- of downtown buildings. well preserved but things you past all around them. step it up in an effort to get more town.” “Bring you walking shoes,” wouldn’t normally see and “There are just so many de- people interested and involved The walking tour, hosted by Duffy said with a laugh. learning about the history,” lightful surprises downtown,” in the historic downtown. Dan Duffy, begins at 9:30 a.m. One such area is the former Duffy said. said Scott White, president of “Once these kinds of historic at The Centralia Train Depot. Centralia Elks Lodge, housed Some of the other locations Historic Fox Theatre Restora- buildings are gone, they’re lost. Duffy said as a retired Centra- on the top floor of the Ayala that will be toured include: the tions. “I daresay people who You cannot replace them,” Stew- lia downtown businessman, a Brothers building. The Elks Washington Hotel lobby; parts Club abandoned the space in live here will probably not know art said. lifetime resident of Centralia, of the Lewis and Clark Hotel; many of these things were here. Stewart said they are hoping as well as an ancestor of promi- 1920, but it still maintains some I know I certainly didn’t.” the walking tour will become an nent Centralia pioneers, the of its original features such as a please see TOUR, page Life 2 Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LIFE

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M&K Town Store CH496006sl.cg 996-4451 515 N. Market Blvd. Chehalis Pete Caster / [email protected] Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent Expires 5/31/2013 Top: The original painted ceiling of the ballroom of the former Centralia Elks Lodge is mostly hidden by a false ceiling, which is used as storage for wood Residential/Commercial Landscape Installation today. The location, which was aban- Water Features Sprinklers doned in 1920 and is now part of the Edging Beauty Bark building that houses Ayala Brothers Pruning Yard Cleanup Furniture, is one of the sights normally hidden from public view that will be Thatching Lawn Mowing shown during the “Trains, Dames and Retaining Walls Decoration Rock Prohibition” walking tour May 18. Licensed • Bonded Insured • Free Estimates CH496219cz.cg Francisco ~ Owner LEWISCL912M3 Left: A suspected hobo’s signature is PH: 360-740-5734 CELL: 360-520-0077 carved into a wood frame on the second loor of the Centralia Train Depot, NEW CUSTOMERS 10% OFF which now houses Paciic Ancillaries.

Enjoy river view dining on your way to Mt. St. Helens 19 miles from I-5 via exits 49...63 on IF YOU GO Author Jan Pierson will be avail- Spirit Lake Hwy. (504) Tour able to sign her new book, “Pro- Free Cobbler What: Trains, Dames and Pro- hibition, Prostitution and Pres- with purchase of

hibition historic walking tour byterian Pews”. The Shady Lady, CH496361sl.cg two meals. Continued from Life page 1 and preservation awareness 216 North Tower, will have a his- Open 9-8:30 Daily activities torical display about their build- (360) 274-8779 remnants of the Grand Theater; Expires 6/1/13 ing, which was once a sporting Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent Colleen and Roger Stewart’s When: May 18, all day Limit One Coupon Per Visit Per Customer club, as well as photo opportu- home in the remodeled second Where: story of a historic building; the Downtown Centralia nities with the “shady lady.” old Oxford Hotel; and Strate- Schedule: The day full of historic activities will also include a centen- gic Ancillaries, a physicians 9:30 a.m. to 12 p.m. — nial birthday celebration at the resource group located in the Walking tour; begins at The Centralia Train Depot Centralia Timberland Library top floor of the Historic Train starting at noon. The 100th an- Depot building. Duffy said 12 p.m. — Centennial Cel- Beer Pairing with the Brewers! ebration; Centralia Library niversary of the original Carn- $ some of the stops, like the Elks egie Library will be recognized Lodge, are mostly unused, oth- 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. — 2.00 OFF Historic Borst Home open and the Centralia High School Thursday Night Beer Pairing Item CH496484sl.cg ers, like the Stewarts’ home and house and historic reenact- Marching Band will perform, Exp. 5-30-13 • Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent • Limit One Coupon Per Visit Per Customer Strategic Ancillaries, show the ments; Borst Park mirroring the facility’s inaugu- (360) 736-7760 possibilities that reside in these 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. — “The ration a century ago. There will 5945 Prather road | Centralia, Wa 98531 historic properties. Princess Bride” at Historic Fox also be historical presentations, Retail location FoR Dick’s BRewing company “This is a perfect example of Theatre. Tickets: $8 per per- refreshments and activities. HouRs: Mon., Tue., Wed. • 9:30-5:00|Thur., Fri. • 9:30-9:00|SaT. • 9:30-5:00 how to do it and how to do it son, $20 for a family of four At 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. The right,” Duffy said. Cost: Historic Fox Theatre will show Free unless otherwise Specializing in The tour will include light noted. “The Princess Bride”. The view- refreshments, a tour handout Noxious and Invasive Info: ing is part of an ongoing film se- and a coupon package for all downtowncentralia.org ries at the venue in a fund-rais- Weed Control participants. Tour group par- or call (360) 304-9608. ing effort to restore the historic ticipants will be greeted by a theatre. Brush Removal • Noxious & Invasive Weed Control historical recreation group, Many activities are present- While not located in the • Industrial Site Spraying • Mowing Services headed by Jean Bluhm who ed throughout the day for both downtown core, the Historic Any Weed plays Mary Borst at the Historic tour group participants and cu- Borst Home will be open from Control Service Borst Home, that will be staging rious passerbys. The Centralia 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m., offering 20% OFF a temperance march in front of Train Depot will have a display tours of the home and school- Cell 360-304-9826 Valarie Eckloff PO Box 1403 Chehalis, WA 98532 Owner/Manager the establishment. The tour will of vintage photo collages by Bill house and as well as extra his- WVMS.net [email protected] end at the Olympic Club around Gannon and historical informa- toric recreations offered as a Cash Value 1/20th Of A Cent ExPirEs 5/31/2013 CH496136cz.cg noon. tion about the city’s downtown. part of the day’s festivities.

“Ripley” “Duke” “Lance” “Lily” ripley is a wonderful 9 year old Duke is a sweet older Boxer mix. Lance is about 7 years old, and Lily is a 5 year old russian Blue Beagle. He loves attention and is He was found in Pe Ell, but no one looks like a Chihuahua on steroids! mix kitty. she is a hoping for a retirement home, where has claimed him. He too, needs He is a happy little guy, that would quiet girl, that loves attention, and he can be loved! a home with a comfy bed, and a love a lap to call his own! should make a great companion #8962 family to love him. #8940 for anyone. #8960 #9626

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week All of these animals are altered and can go home with their new owners today! Thanks to all the generous people that have been helping us out with donations! We love our great community!!!

Send monetary donations to: Thanks for your continued support with donations to our animal shelter! Lewis County Animal Shelter Kitten season is here, so we are in need of canned pate style kitty food, plain cat 560 Centralia-Alpha Road litter, wood pellets, and kitten formula. We also use 45 gallon garbage bags, P.O. Box 367 pine-sol, and other cleaning products. 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 CH496216cz.cg Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 • Life 3

Saturday, May 11, 2013 Passing the Torch to the Next Generation NOW AND THEN: Many of Today’s recommended building a 5,000 square-foot L-design steel pool, after Community Members Involved studying aquatic centers for two with the Outdoor Pool Have years. “There were lots of people in the Ties to Past Supporters community involved,” said Connie The Chehalis Outdoor Community Bode, fundraising chair for today’s Swimming Pool has become a multi- Chehalis Foundation’s pool effort. generational Even Chehalis High School project, with many students got involved, staging a of the key players 1957 demonstration in support of a throughout the last pool, which urged voters approve a half century passing $125,000 bond to finance the outdoor the torch on to their swimming pool. own children. But, the project encountered its In the 1950s, first major issue in the design process Ed Pemerl, was when there was debate over whether on the Adventure By Amy Nile to build a steel or cement pool. in Cooperation [email protected] Gail Shaw, an original recreation advisory board, committee member, sided with the which originally identified the pool as steel pool option because of recent a community priority. His wife, Jean, earthquake activity. Due to the sat on the recreation committee. 1949 earthquake, Shaw, along with Today, the couple’s daughter Mary many community members, were Kay Nelson, is perhaps the biggest adamant that the pool must be able to advocate Lewis County’s tourism withstand disasters. industry has, which includes her The durable concrete option staunch support of the Chehalis pool. eventually bested the steel choice due Nelson said she feels her mother’s to the increased safety and decreased influence has helped her become the cost. community oriented individual she is “Jim wanted a pool but whether it today. was steel or concrete wasn’t an issue,” “She was just a proponent of youth his wife, Suzi Vander Stoep, said. “It in our community,” Nelson said of her was the fact that we needed a pool. It mother, who has since passed away. was something that would enhance Jean Pemerl, who had three our town.” children of her own, advocated for “We used the pool for years. That the pool on the community recreation was a thing the everyday housewife committee. did,” Suzi recalled. “I met some of my The Chronicle, file photo “She just felt it was a very The newest edition of the Chehalis Community Splash Center was the new iberglass slide, put in best friends there.” on Sunday, June 14, 1959. Sandra Knudsen whisks down for a big splash. Sandra is the daughter wholesome activity that would keep Though Suzi and Jim’s son, J., of Rev. and Mrs. A. P. Knudsen, of Chehalis. kids busy,” Nelson said. “And when was not even born at the time the pool kids are busy, they stay out of trouble.” opened in 1959, he has followed in his Nelson said because her mother father’s footsteps by working with the had never learned to swim and feared Chehalis Foundation to raise money to the water, she wonders if Pemerl was modernize the pool facilities. such a big supporter so others would During his involvement J. said have the opportunity to take lessons he has seen the project grow from a and enjoy swimming. $100,000 to $200,000 worth of pool “Beyond what’s good for the kids, I think she saw it as good for the improvements to approximately $2.2 community,” Nelson said. million renovation project, which will Though it has been more than five update the entire facility. decades since her parents’ involvement “You have a basic unattractive with the pool project, Nelson said, building,” J. said of the current facility. she also views it as good for the entire “It’s gone from putting a Band Aid on community, just as her mother and an old facility to a new facility.” father did 50 years ago. J. credits Orin and Kevin Smith’s “From a visitation standpoint...it’s involvement for taking the project to another asset the community needs the next level, just as they did with the to have,” said Nelson, who works in Vernetta Smith Chehalis Timberland marketing to attract outsiders to Lewis Library, which is named for their County’s offerings. mother. And tourism aside, Nelson said, “It ended up being a project to with the tough economy, people need build the big amazing library we have,” entertaining activities to do in their J. said. “In a nutshell, the same has own communities. happened with the pool. When it’s “Anytime we can make the done, it’ll be a brand new attractive Some 400 W.F. West High School students took over the Chehalis Splash Center at Recre- community a place people want to be facility.” ation Park as the pool opened for physical education classes on Monday, May 11, 1959. J. said over the years many people Anne Coulston, P.E. instructor puts a class of sophomore girls through the paces in warm 85 it’s important,” Nelson said. “It’s for degree water. the greater good.” with ties to the community have Another Chehalis family with worked and paid to build and maintain multi-generational ties to the pool the pool facility, in which many locals project is the Vander Stoeps. have learned to swim. In the 1950s, Jim Vander Stoep Dennis and Richard Graham have chaired the original pool bond supported the project, following in committee. the footsteps of their father, Walter “This community was important Graham, who built the original to me,” he recalled. “It seemed like this concrete pool. And Norm Pfaff’s would be a nice feature to add.” architectural firm drew up designs But in 1956, Chehalis voters of the new facility, which built on rejected a $175,000 bond proposal to the work of his father-in-law, Dick build a pool with a retractable roof. In Follett, one of the original pool the 1980s, John Hendrickson chaired committeemen. another bond committee to cover the “Now, it’s our turn to create a pool but that measure also failed. facility that’ll be here for the next Fortunately, voters did support an several generations,” J. said. uncovered pool. ••• In 1957, a community group Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 CAN TODAY’S COMMUNITY PULL TOGETHER ONCE AGAIN? Chronicle ile photo dated July 20, 1963. Chehalis Outdoor Community Swimming Pool Historical Timeline By The Chronicle

1945 The state gives the 1956 Chehalis voters reject a 1959 W.B. Graham and 2013 Pool opens 2013 Construction for city of Chehalis the property for $175,000 bond proposal to build a pool Sons install the pool, which opens June 15 through Aug. 30 pool renovations is expected the outdoor community pool. with a retractable roof Jim Vander Stoep in Chehalis’ Recreation Park. Tom for normal summer use. to begin in the fall. chairs the original pool bond committee. Smith becomes first pool director. 1945 2014

1955 Adventure in Cooperation 1957 A community group recommends building a 5,000 square- 2012 The Chehalis 2014 The new pool group surveys Chehalis residents and foot L-design steel pool, after studying splash centers for two years. Foundation starts collecting facilities are expected to identifies pool as one of the community’s Chehalis High School students march in support of a pool. donations for a $2.2 million open in June. top priorities. Following the demonstration, voters approve a $125,000 bond to renovation pool project. finance the outdoor swimming pool. Life 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 Faith Religion, Church News

Unlikely NY Scribe Handwrites The Good Book in 4 Years

Mike Groll / AP Photo Phillip Patterson transcribes the King James Bible at this home on Tuesday, April 30, in Philmont, N.Y.

MICHAEL HILL stamina has ebbed. He usually church, St. Peter’s Presbyterian, Associated Press works until he can’t stay awake. on May 11. His adult daughter “I go to bed and close my eyes and Glazer will be among the Presents PHILMONT, N.Y. (AP) — In and feel so incredibly serene,” he guests, and he will discuss the the beginning, Phillip Patterson said. Bible with an eminent theolo- decided to write out every word There has been darkness and in the Bible. gian. Once the books are bound, May 9th light along the way. the Bible will be given to the On empty pages, he wrote He especially enjoyed the of Adam, an ark, locusts, loaves, Book of Ruth, which he inter- church. Cooking฀Demos,฀Recipes,฀Prizes,฀Fun,฀Food,฀Shopping! fishes and the resurrection in prets as people acting loyally Patterson is already talking Doors฀open฀at฀4pm,฀Show฀begins฀at฀7pm฀•฀Great฀Wolf฀Lodge about turning a new page. CH496025sl.cg his neat, looping cursive. Four and doing the right thing. But Tickets฀available฀at฀฀www.brownpapertickets.com years of work begat more than “I will take any opportunity he disliked the plagues, killings and฀at฀re:Design฀425฀N.฀Market฀Blvd.,฀Chehalis,฀WA฀98532฀•฀360-740-5400 2,400 pages and left a multitude and other violence scattered I can find to do this again,” he of pens in its wake. Now, as he throughout the Bible. Although said. x An Advocate Agency Production copies the last words of the last he respects Jesus for promot- book, Patterson sees all that he ing peace and love, he finds the has created. character portrayed in the Gos- And it is good. pels too glib and condescending “I hadn’t counted on the fact to his disciples. that it would end up being beau- More importantly, the tiful,” Patterson said. “Or that it countless hours of transcription Top jobs would be so exhilarating. And has led him to conclude that the Trades/ConsTruCTion Carpenter position, 5 years experience minimum. Journeyman so long.” Bible is more sublime than just level, must have experience with foundations, framing, siding, decks, trim & concrete. Patterson, 63, might seem a bunch of stories from thou- Apprentice carpenter/laborer position, hard working, heavy lifting. 360-880-0009. like an unlikely scribe for the sands of years ago. King James version of the Bi- “The begetting and the be- sTYLisTs needed. Ashton Marshall Salon, 507 A Harrison. 360- 736-2777. Great location! ble. Tall and bald with a hearty gatting and all of that, that’s re- eQuiPMenT oPeraTor Farm and farm service company looking for an equipment operator. laugh, the retired interior de- ally incidental,” he said. “These Looking for versatile individual whose primary duty would be operating farm equipment, but signer is neither monkish nor people are trying to understand would also include varies other farm duties maintaining equipment & construction. Equipment zealous. He goes to church but where they fit into this world.” operation and farm experience preferred. Requirements: Driver’s License, drug screening, has never been particularly reli- In a way, Patterson is do- E-verify. 360-266-0695. gious. Health issues — including ing the same thing. There were ParT TiMe Truck Washer PUD No. 1 of Lewis County is seeking applications for a part- AIDS and anemia — have sent times when he wondered wheth- time truck washer for the District’s Morton Ofice. Application and complete job description him to the hospital and slowed er he would ever live to finish available at www.lcpud.org or 321 NW Paciic Avenue, Chehalis, (360)740-2412. Closing Date the work. He relies on two canes the project. Now as it nears its 05-13-13. EOE. and will lean on walls and furni- end, he said, it has helped him suMMer inTern Cowlitz Salmon, Hatchery Intern, $11.47 hourly. Tacoma Power ture to get around his apartment become more patient, more is accepting applications for a Summer Intern to educate visitors about the Cowlitz near the Massachusetts border. confident, more loving and Salmon Hatchery Visitor Center and the relationship between hydropower and But he has always been curi- more open to differences. isheries on the Cowlitz River. The work schedule will be 9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Wednesday ous. through Sunday. “Every day as I write, I dis- Apply online at www.cityoftacoma.org/jobs. One day in 2007, his long- cover something new and it ex- time partner, Mohammad, men- pands my mind more and more,” drivers Local Class A, Company & Owner Operators. Must have 1 year tioned that Islam has a tradition Patterson said. “Not so I can be- experience with doubles endorsement. Sign On Bonus. Excellent wage & of writing out the Quran. Pat- come more of a religious person, beneits. Robert 800-241-2415 www.markettransport.com. terson replied that the Bible was but so that I can become more drivers Sorenson Transport is hiring drivers to run the seven western states. too long. Mohammad said, well of a whole person.” Drivers are home weekly. Must meet our insurance company hiring guidelines. then, Patterson should do it. That assessment is echoed Need 2 years recent otr experience. May accept 1 year with completion of “The next day I started re- by Laura Glazer, a photographer truck driving school. We furnish excellent pay and beneits. Call Ron Dick at searching pens and pencils and who has documented the proj- 1-800-332-3213 extension 19. paper and never looked back,” ect since its start. Glazer, who WareHouse P osiTions avaiLaBLe!!! Merit Integrated Logistics. Starting pay is $11.00 hour he said. has become friends with Pat- minimum base rate. Plus Incentivized Pay Opportunities. Recruiting for: General Warehousing Patterson began copying terson over the course of some Permanent, Full-time, day & night shift positions are available (hourly/non-exempt) Education the first five books of the Bible, 4,000 pictures, said Patterson and Experience Required: Previous warehouse experience preferred but not required. All known as the Pentateuch, in applicants must successfully complete all pre-employment requirements inclusive of; a has become more introspective drug test, background check and supply necessary documentation that proves employment 2007. Work on this “prototype” since she first started collabo- eligibility . Requirements: Move up to 75 pounds with both manual and powered equipment allowed him to figure out tech- rating with him. But she notes safely perform all required physical job duties wearing personal protective equipment. To apply nique, layout and technical that could also be related to the and interview, come meet with us on Tuesday May 7th 9AM to 6PM. Best Western Conference details like the type of paper death of Patterson’s partner sev- Room 201 SW Interstate Ave., Chehalis, WA 98532. (Interviews will be conducted on-site, (19-by-13-inch watercolor) and eral years ago and the passage of please be prepared to complete an employment application). writing instruments (felt-tip time. reGisTered nurse Winlock, Toledo & Evaline School Districts. Educational Service District pens). He tackled the complete Although rare now, hand- 113. 36 hours/week. 185 days/year $22.27-$24.55 hour. -Health Beneits -Retirement -Sick King James Bible in 2009. crafted Bibles were common be- Leave Please visit www.TeachingInWashington.com to view more information and to complete Patterson works at a wood- fore the invention of the print- the req’d online application. 360-464-6855. EOE. en desk by his bed, near neatly ing press. In those times, monks saLes Live 95/KITI is looking for an enthusiastic, career-minded individual to join our sales shelved pages of his completed who made ornate copies of the team. This is a full time position, with salary, plus commission and beneits. Media sales volumes. Fingers on his left Bible saw it as part of their sa- experience preferred, but not required. We will train the right person. Creativity is necessary. hand track the words on a small cred calling, said Anthony Tam- Send your resume to: Live 95/KITI Attn: Sales Manager, 1133 Kresky Avenue, Centralia WA hardcover Bible while he me- basco, a professor of theology 98531. Application deadline is May 27th, 2013. KITI/Live95 is an Equal Opportunity Employer. thodically writes with his right at Georgetown University. Pat- duCT insTaLLer Duct work installer position, no experience necessary. Needs to have a hand. Patterson pencils in ruled terson does not see any kinship valid drivers license. Scott’s Heating, 360-978-4936. lines on the sheets to guide his to those long-ago scribes, seeing writing and erases them when himself merely as a regular guy sWinG/reLieF sHiFT JOURNEY LEVEL MECHANIC JOURNEY LEVEL MILLWRIGHT JOURNEY LEVEL SAW FILER Hampton Lumber Mills-Randle Division seeks high quality, he is done, leaving black ink on who ended up learning some- lexible, team oriented individuals with a minimum of 3-years industrial journey level experience creamy white pages. thing. preferred. Excellent work environment, bonus incentives, competitive wages and beneits. The Bible’s exact word count “He’s not a martyr or a Please apply in person or online at: Hampton Lumber Mills, 10166 U.S. Highway 12, Randle, depends on who is doing the saint. That’s what’s so nice. It’s WA 98377. www.HamptonAfiliates.com EEO/AA. tallying, but multiple sources just what he does,” Glazer said. put the King James version at “He’s not trying to prove any- ParTs PuLLer Part puller wanted, must have own tools. Contact Jeff, 360-262-3550. around 788,000 words or more. thing to anybody. He’s making FreiGHT Car WeLders Freight car repair welders wanted. This is a drug free workplace. Patterson used to work up to something beautiful.” Starting wage $14 per hour, top wage $20.59, evaluated every 6 months. Medical, dental, 14 hours a day on the project, Patterson will finish up the vision, 401K beneit package, paid holidays, paid vacations, advancement opportunities. Pick though he averages around six final lines of the Book of Rev- up application at 139 Habein Rd., Chehalis. to eight hours a day now that his elation during a ceremony at his • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013

Church News ply Depot in Utah. Items need- Room. Choir practice is in the Centralia Church Winlock St. Paul ed include: infant washcloths Estate/Rummage Sale sanctuary on Thursday, May of the Nazarene Evangelical sleep gowns, cloth diapers, and at Winlock United 16 at 6:30 p.m. Anyone inter- receiving blankets. For more ested in choir is welcome to Sunday Service Lutheran Church to information, please call Carol Methodist Church join. The 9:15 a.m. worship ser- Honor Mothers at 736-7311. Women of the United Meth- odist Church will be meeting vice this Sunday will include Women will be honored Centralia Harrison baby dedications, baptisms, a on Tuesday, May 14 to finalize this Sunday during the 10:30 Centralia Immanuel plans for an estate/rummage performance by S.T.I.C.K.S., a.m service. A solo by Olivia Square Youth Sponsor and an exciting children’s Lutheran Church sale to be held on May 17 and Gray, a youth member, will be 18 in the church social hall “A Night at the Movies” musical entitled “God of This a special feature and several A free movie on the creation from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup or The youth of Harrison City”. Sunday school children will of the universe will be shown chili with a roll will be avail- Square Presbyterian Church tell about the Bible story of Monday, May 13 at 7 p.m. On able to the public for $3 during are hosting a movie night on Lydia. Thursday, May 16, Rabbi Jim Special Recognition Pace will start a 10-week class the sale. For more information, Friday, May 17 as a fundraiser for Mothers at called Bible Detective. Class please call (360) 785-4241. for their summer mission trip. Westminister starts at 6:30 p.m. All are wel- Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for Centralia Immanuel Presbyterian Church come. For more information, Rochester United the concessions and the movie Lutheran Church please visit www.ilccentralia. starts at 6 p.m. For more infor- to Give Out Carnations org or call (360) 736-9270. Methodist Church mation, please call (360) 736- Youth of Centralia Im- 9996 or email church@harri- manuel Lutheran Church are to Mothers to Host Food Bank sonsquarepc.com. planning to give special recog- All Mothers will receive Women’s Connection Bingo Night nition and a gift to all moms carnations this Sunday at Luncheon at Centralia The Rochester United Gospel Jubilee at this Sunday during the 9 a.m Westminister Presbyterian Methodist Church will host a and 11 a.m services. Everyone Church in Chehalis in honor Church of the Nazarene public Food Bank Bingo Night Calvary Assembly is welcome to attend. of Mother’s Day. Flower bowls The Centralia-Chehalis at the church on Wednesday, and fuchsia baskets will also of God Christian Women’s Connec- May 15 at 7 p.m. Admission be available. tion luncheon will be held at Calvary Assembly of God Winlock United is a donation of non-perish- will be hosting the Twin City the church on Monday, May 13 able food. All donations ben- Methodist Church to at noon. The theme is “Laven- Gospel Jubilee at 6 p.m. on Centralia United efit the South Thurston United Sunday, May 19. The special der and Lace” and the special Friends (S.T.U.F.) Food Bank Have Mother’s Day Methodist Church guest will be Roberta Strom guest will be The Master’s in Rochester. For more infor- Singers from Shelton. This is Omelet Breakfast from Homestead Lavender in mation, please call the church to Host Bake Sale Toledo. Guest speaker, Win a free concert. Refreshments Winlock United Methodist at (360) 273-5000 or Shirley will be served after the event. There will be a bake sale Edvalds of Tacoma, will be Tripp at (360) 791-7014. Church men will be putting on following the 11 a.m. service sharing her ongoing desire to For more information, please a special omelet breakfast for this Sunday at Centralia Unit- “Measure Up”. For more in- call Carl Hendrix at (360) 736- the women this Sunday. Wom- ed Methodist Church. Money formation and to reserve your Winlock United 0788. en are asked to bring anything raised will go towards Wom- place, please call Audrey at Methodist Church iPad Users - special they would like in their en’s Ministries of the church. (360) 748-6751. For information We have an omelet. Mothers will also re- Also, the Sunday school classes on other ministries offered, The Administrative Coun- app for you! ceive flowers from the Winlock are putting together Layette please contact the church of- cil will meet Wednesday, May United Methodist Women. kits for the UMCOR West Sup- fice at (360) 736-9981. 15 at 3 p.m. in the Wesley chronline.com

APOSTOLIC Victory Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Landmark-Sovereign Grace 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 617 N.W. West. Street, Chehalis, Sunday Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Morning Worship 10:40 am, Pastor Mark mornings: Worship Services at 9am Morning: 1st Worship: 9-10:15am (nursery & 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Fenison, 295-0824. & 10:30am (Sign Language preschool), 2nd Worship: 10:30-11:45am (Sunday One Church. Two Locations. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Translation available at 10:30am) , School for all ages). servicio en Español 10:30am, LIFE CENTER ASSEMBLY OF GOD INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Classes (adults, youth & children) and Nursery ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, on Bethel Church at 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group Highway 12, Sunday 9 a.m., “Following Christ, Loving People, at 6:00pm (grades 6-12). Call the church for Wednesday youth 7 p.m. Restoring Hope” more information at 736-6133 or check out our First Christian Church CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Sunday I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine website at www.cookshillcc.org. Chehalis, Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday 10:30 a.m. Phone 748-0119. school 9:30 am, Special needs Adults Ministry Wednesday youth 7:00 p.m. Centralia Bible Baptist CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Mon. 7 pm, Youth meetings, call for times. www.yourlifecenter.com On the web: www.bethel-church.com 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. Christian Fellowship of Winlock Small group fellowships. Tom Bradshaw, 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor (360) 669-0113 Saturday Evening Contemporary Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Minister, 111 N.W. Prindle, 748-3702. Dynamic worship. Friendly people. www.centraliabbc.org School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Service: 6:30 pm. Valley of Blessing Ministries Casual dress. Pastor: Tim Shellenberger available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Something for every age. Sunday Services: Sunday Worship: 11:00am 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Church, nursery care, available. Pastor Terry Quarterly Family Life Weeks (education tracks) Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Martin. Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We for the whole family. Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 10:45 am. Nursery care provided for all services offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Classes for children are offered at all services. Trinity Christian Fellowship Call for details. Wednesday night programs Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, for all ages at 7:00 pm. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult LuTHERAN Calvary Assembly of God - ELCA Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Immanuel Lutheran Church NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm 1209 N. Scheuber Rd., Centralia. To be like Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Jesus ... meeting needs. Senior Pastor, Rev. PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Mountain View Baptist Church Paul R. Hermansen; and Youth Director, Scott 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Napavine Baptist Church 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Hess. Sunday schedule: Praise Worship Service Pastor Ken Rieper Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 9am, Sunday School and Adult Education Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Sunday school begins at 9:30 am 10:15am - 11am, Traditional Liturgical Worship Worship & Celebration 10:30 am Streets) Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. 11 am, Fellowship & Coffee 10am and 12pm, CALVARY CHAPEL AWANA (Sept-May). Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Destiny Christian Center Calvary Chapel Hub City Youth Group 6:30pm - 8pm. Contact 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: information: (360) 736-9270, Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:30am, 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. EVANGELICAL CHuRCH [email protected], PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES 748-3569 WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., The Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An Adna Evangelical Church, Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Loving God, Each Other, & the World, and www.ilccentralia.org. Movement Youth Service 7pm. Information and in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Pastoral Staff available at 736-6443. Webpage: 360-827-3291. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: www.lifeatdestiny.com Worship 11:00 am, 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Midweek Small Groups call for times. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Jackson Prairie Assembly of God 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. CATHOLIC 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor “Building community with people like you” St. Joseph Church Steve Bergland, Pastor St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday website: www.jnpc.org Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. EVANGELICAL FREE Worship 8:30 a.m. and 11:00 a.m., Sunday Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Central Bible Evangelical Free Church School 9:45 a.m. Coffee/ fellowship follows the Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- service. The Rev. Rando Faro, Pastor. Office PRESBYTERIAN w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. 736-2061. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & St. Mary’s Catholic Church Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Phone: (360) 748-4741. Children. Worship Intern: Kara Morris, Youth Worship, Sunday, 6:00 p.m., AWANA- Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament Wednesday, 6:00 pm, White Cross (ladies) meet St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Web: jacksonprairielife.com on 2nd Thursday, 10 am. Home Bible 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Rev. Jim of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Saturday, Dunson. Sundays: Education for all ages at Napavine Assembly of God appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Fellowships meet during the week. Please call Informal Worship: 7:00 pm; Sunday, Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. for times and locations. 10:00 am. Traditional service at 9:00 am and Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Traditional Contemporary Service at 11:00am 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship follows each 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening CHRISTIAN SCIENCE EPISCOPAL Phone: (360) 736-9996. service. Education hour: 9:45 am. Pastors: Greg E-mail: [email protected] Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. First Church of Christ St. Timothy Episcopal Church Wightman and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Royal Rangers & Missionettes Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Church phone: 273-9571. Web: School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 Oakville Assembly of God 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Westminster Presbyterian Church pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. each month. Child care available at 10:00 am 349 N. Market Blvd., 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday -ELCA & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church Chehalis. Rev. Dr. Joyce Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596.Sunday for Healing. For more information, contact the Emery, Transitional Pastor. service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs School 9:30 am., Worship Service 10:30 am, church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Sunday Services: Traditional - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible CHuRCH OF GOD coffee and fellowship follow Sunday Worship. located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Worship: Sunday Worship Service at 9:00 am, Study, 7pm. Onalaska First Church of God Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For more info call Onalaska Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 18th and Snively), Chehalis. Modern Service 10:30 am, with children’s the church office 360-785-3507 church and nursery at both services. Adult 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday (360) 978-4161 www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org www.onalaskachurchofgod.com FOuRSQuARE Sunday School follows the 10:30 am service. School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 10:45 Chehalis Foursquare Church am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages 7-17) Where Your Experience With Christ Makes Family Ministry Weds. 6:13 pm. For details, visit 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin METHODIST www.chehaliswpc.org 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Study and You a Member. Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: 8:15 Centralia united Methodist Church or call 748-0091 Prayer, Wednesday family night: College & Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, boys’ & girls’ Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and programs) 7pm. sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm Worship: 11:00 am. Classes for all ages: Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, 9:30 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST God accepts you the way you are Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Vader Assembly of God come as you are. (360) 748-4746 www.centraliaumc.com 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- and so do we 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays INDEPENDENT Chehalis united Methodist Church 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Prayer 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome CHuRCH OF CHRIST Centralia Bible Chapel Fall schedule: Worship Service begins at 10:50 am BAPTIST Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, with KELA broadcast at 11:30 am. Sunday School 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 pm, for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736-9798. 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Care Groups for All are welcome, childcare is available during the Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship all ages begins at 9:30 am. Celebration Worship Corner of Plum & Buckner. Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 Service 11:00 am. begins at 10:45 am. Come visit our newly 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes Toledo, John Martin, 736-4001. Winlock united Methodist Church revived group of Christians.. Pastor Chris You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Rev. Vonda uNITY Kruger 748-3401 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 McFadden. Worship Service 9:00 am., Dryad Community Baptist Church am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Fellowship: 10:00 am Open Hearts, Open 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all noon) Evangelist John Minds, Open Doors ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Gadberry, 274-8570 Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Home~Church Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, Prophetic/Apostolic Ministry CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE Center for Positive Living. COMMuNITY CHuRCH Newaukum Public Golf Course Area Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly A spiritual community open to seekers and 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service 736-6981 Friday 7:00 PM - Ph: 748-1838 Sunday Family Worship takes place at 9:15 77 Newaukum Golf Dr. a.m. followed by Learning Groups at 11:00 a.m. 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. First Baptist Church www.unitycentralia.com 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Leaders: Mike and Betty Kitchen Exciting ministries throughout the week for all Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Centralia Community Church Napavine - Highland Park age groups with nursery care provided. Our 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. A community with people just like you! Monday 7:00 PM - Ph: 262-9146 church is a place to make new friends, a place Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 222 Maple Ave NW, sp #25 to worship, learn and grow, a place to share -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both Leaders: Jim and Lavern Haslett life's blessings, and a place to find students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. services Classes for all ages also offered. Email: [email protected] encouragement when weathering a storm. God gave you a Gift - it's time to use it! Grace Baptist Church Great programs throughout the week! Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11:00 Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. Faith Temple Word of Life 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. am. We meet in homes 3 Sunday evenings per (across from Centralia High School) (360) 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School

736-7606 / www.cccog.com. CH496206cz.cg month. For locations and times, call the church. 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- 6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Ministries. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. 273-9240. Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Horse-Drawn History

Submitted by Connie Calvin Storey for Our Hometowns This photo was taken in the early 1900s. John Cornette is on the horse and A.M. Calvin is standing on the car, far left. Carl Buehler, A.K. Arkley, Mrs. A.M. Calvin and her sons Edgar and Lacey are also in the photo.

Mossy Rock Store Sells at that the pleasant smell and pairs if not done now.” tive is the key to making it sus- Chehalis Prices taste of the solution had tempt- tainable,” Gary Holden, Trans- ed the baby to test its contents Alta’s executive vice president Plants n 1886, H.C. Mayfield, to the extent of a few drops and Ground Broken for Clinic for generation, said. He did not Iowner of the Mossy Rock n 1959, Dr. Wayne Smith Store, sold boots, caps, clothing, he was apparently in course expect any jobs to be lost. “It of swallowing the rest of the and Dr. Carl Lofberg would be foolish of us to not Plus crockery, dry goods, glassware I fluid when his mother arrived. broke ground at the corner of take advantage of the knowl- and nails. “that’s us” A prompt emetic (a substance Washington Avenue and School edge that is here.” “Will sell goods at Cheha- Street for a new clinic, 3,000 • Bedding Plants Are Here lis Prices,” the advertisement causing one to vomit) saved di- TransAlta said they would sastrous results. square feet with brick veneer, continue cutting down the in The Lewis County Bee read. trimmed with Texas stone. The • 20% Of Trees And Seeds “Store on road to Big Bottom.” “Little Ralph distinguished plant’s emissions through the himself on New Year’s Day by new Chehalis clinic would be installation of scrubbers. • 50¢ Vegetable/Herb Starts burning his mouth with creo- near city hall. The firm was considering Divorce Is Deplorable, sote while sucking a bottle of sending coal from Alberta to • $14.99 Ocean Forest Says Judge that fiery fluid in the absence of County PTA Sets Three Goals Centralia. his mother and father.” n 1890, Judge Irwin shared n 1960, the 25 Parent- Ihis own thoughts about ITeacher Associations of divorce, after refusing to grant Let’s Pave Tower Lewis County set three goals: CH495568sl.cg a divorce to Mrs. McAllister. n 1934, the editor of The “removal of objectionable and “In adjourning court Friday, IChronicle encouraged the obscene literature from news Judge Irwin alluded to the fact Centralia City Commission to stands, reduction of speed lim- that nearly all of the sessions pave North Tower. its on county roads, and mobile of the superior court in Lewis “Unfortunately, North Tower library service,” according to 360-996-4219 county since it was instituted is not on the Pacific Highway The Daily Chronicle. 2726 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis last fall, have been devoted to and could not participate in the Mrs. James Petra was the Call 360-736-3311 email: [email protected] divorce cases,” The Centralia federal aid money that resur- president; Mrs. Ray Haskin, Chronicle reported. “Ten re- faced Main Street from the city vice president; Mrs. Lyle Mur- main yet to be tried.” limits east and Tower Avenue phy, second vice president; Mrs. CALL FOR A “This,” said his honor, south to Chestnut, where the Kenneth Pluord, secretary; and FREE ESTIMATE! “shows a deplorable condition highway crosses the railroad Mrs. Frank Etter, treasurer. 360-736-2500 of society.” tracks,” the newspaper editorial said. “If left unimproved TransAlta Buys Centralia Mining Toddler Drinks Arsenic it will work a hardship to the Co. and Steam-Electric Plant and Lives merchants who are not only entitled to their share of tran- n 1999, The Chronicle CALL US FOR ... n 1911, the 13-month- sient trade, but would leave a Ireported the purchase of • Remodeling • New Construction Iold son of Mrs. Ralph V. false impression as to the size the Centralia Mining Co. and Smith drank arsenic and lived. Centralia Steam-Electric Plant and importance of the city as • Commercial and Residential CH496446sl.ke “The wife of a mechanic of a trading center. We trust the by TransAlta, a Calgary, Alber- this city was horrified to find Commission will find a way to ta-based firm. The Canadian • Roofing • Energy Efficiency (her) child in possession of a relieve the merchants of this firm paid $554 million, U.S. License # JENSEHC947NU bottle of Fowler’s Solution of embarrassment. The bad con- dollars, for the plant and mine. arsenic, with the uncorked end dition of the brick pavement The plant would be the largest perilously near his lips,” The per unit-capacity in TransAlta’s and the rails of the old carline 1807 Cooks Hill Rd. • Centralia, WA 98531 Centralia Weekly Chronicle. are a menace to traffic will in system. “Closer investigation showed 360-736-2500 • www.jensenhallconstruction.com the future require extensive re- “Making this plant competi- usiness Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month. Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! 736-3311

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: O equals C

“FE F BTCI T KFZL YE LVI WIYWKI F TCBFDI,

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— WTLZN OKFGI

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I still think people will find out that I’m really not very talented ... it’s all just been a big sham.” — Michelle Pfeiffer

© 2013 by NEA, Inc. The Cutting NBC’s “The Office” is Edge of Mowing Packing up After Nine Years Donald D. Tapio results in increased weed en- By Yvonne Villarreal WSU Extension Regional Specialist croachment and ugly turf. Once Los Angeles Times a thick layer has been removed, It's that time of year when dethatching every year or every LOS ANGELES — An old many home lawns in our coastal other year will ensure a healthy index card reads: Original. area are looking pretty tough. lawn that is easy to manage. De- Real. Poignant. Those were the Most have not been mowed for thatching is less disruptive and first words Greg Daniels jotted several months and our cool, a lot less work if it is done regu- down a decade ago as his guide wet, dark winter days have been larly. People who dethatch only in adapting the daft British ideal for moss invasion. WSU’s after a severe thatch layer builds TV series “The Office” for an standard recommendation for up usually destroy their lawns. American audience. moss control this time of year Is there any way to prevent The ideas on the flimsy has been an application of Fer- thatch from accumulating? card stock proved enduring. rous Ammonium Sulfate. The If your lawn is healthy, it They helped the unconvention- iron in this mixture kills the naturally will produce thatch al workplace comedy about a existing moss, turning it black. consistent with the type of grass humdrum band of paper com- The Ammonium Sulfate fertil- pany employees stand up to the you are growing. Thatch should izer stimulates grass growth by radically shifting fortunes of a be viewed as inevitable and de- Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times providing nitrogen. Good turf- major network and a punch-to- sirable provided it isn’t too thick. The television comedy series “The Oice” will cap of its nine season run on NBC grass health, however, depends the-gut exit of a big-name star. Learn to think in terms of man- in May with a special one hour farewell. Cast member Rainn Wilson gestures to on more than just moss killer But it’s now time to put aging thatch rather than trying the sign warning about the elevator out of service. and fertilizer. Most lawns can the paper away as “The Of- use a good thatching. The ques- to get rid of it completely. Con- fice” prepares to shut its doors rated scripted series, and it’s The series made it onto the tion often arises: Just how much sider the following tips to help for good on May 16. The shut- still a big moneymaker on the fall schedule in 2006 — just as thatch is too much? avoid encouraging too much tering wraps up a nine-year advertising front. Carell’s movie career was pick- Different species of grass thatch. run where much of the time “It’s very emotional — not ing up — and avoided hitting accumulate thatch at different Avoid over-fertilizing your the show functioned like its to sound too Michael Scott-y,” the shredder from then on. rates. Perennial ryegrass is a lawn. The idea is to fertilize elite predecessors “Cheers,” said Daniels, the series’ show- “The Office” was one of the low thatch producer; bluegrass enough to provide a nice green “Friends” and “Seinfeld,” as a runner once again after a stint first shows available on iTunes and fine fescues form a dense lawn, but not so much that extra pillar of NBC’s vaunted Thurs- at “Parks and Recreation,” in and consistently one of the top thatch that is difficult to remove. mowing is needed. day night prime-time lineup. a reference to the Steve Carell performers on the site. Its early A layer of thatch ranging from a Mow frequently enough so Nearly canceled after a character. “But we’re a family recognition of tapping into half to three-quarters of an inch that only one-third of the grass lackluster premiere in 2005, here.” Web-savvy young consumers is generally acceptable in most blade is removed at any one time. “The Office” rebounded and It’s late January and Daniels was one of its hallmarks. lawns, but anything greater can Normally, once a week is fine, later grew into the network’s is seated in his index card-cov- Before its second season, cause problems. but in spring when growth is highest-rated scripted series, ered office — in the building stand-alone webisodes were Once a thick thatch layer vigorous you may need to mow frequently pulling in more that serves as the exterior for made available on NBC’s web- is formed it must be removed twice a week. than 9 million viewers for its Dunder Mifflin, the show’s fic- site. The ratings would pick up, by vertical mowing. Use a ma- Removing clippings will season premieres. An early tional paper supply company. and the show would go on to chine that has rigid or flexible have little effect on thatch de- adopter of the mockumentary He’s noticeably preoccupied, score an Emmy in its second blades or tines (power rakes) velopment, but it will force you style, the show became fa- making last-minute changes to season for outstanding comedy that can cut into or pull turf out to fertilize the lawn more of- mous for its fishbowl glimpse a script before a table read for series. of the soil surface. You can rent ten. Leaving the clippings on at the everyday-looking folks the season’s 20th episode (“Pa- Part of the final season’s a power rake, or you can hire a the lawn will not contribute to of Scranton, Pa. The show has per Airplanes”). conceit has been tearing down professional lawn service to do thatch accumulation unless you been widely praised for its So when he is asked about the fourth wall. At last, TV the job. Attachments to your also apply excess nitrogen fertil- clever, understated and often the final episode, his face meets viewers get to see the docu- lawn mower are not as effective izer. heartwarming humor and has his right palm. mentary crew that has been as true vertical mowers. The best “Wonder amendments” such garnered more than 40 Emmy “I’m worried,” says the skulking around Dunder Mif- time to dethatch your lawn is as bacteria, yeasts, enzymes, nominations — winning once 49-year-old writer-producer, flin all these years. Their docu- now, which will allow the grass and other “miracle cures” have for comedy series. whose credits include “King mentary is set to air. sufficient time to recover be- no significant effect on thatch Its end signals a major turn- of the Hill.” “I’m worried I’m Inside the cluttered Dunder fore the stress of summer heat. accumulation. Natural decom- ing point for the struggling overthinking it. I’m worried Mifflin set — tucked away in Thatching now will also remove position will occur from the or- network, which recently lost I’m not overthinking it — I’m Van Nuys, Calif., a mere 2,700 the majority of moss that is pres- ganisms that are already in your another tent pole comedy, “30 working on two TV pilots si- miles from Scranton — the ent. soil when the lawn area is well Rock.” “The Office” is aver- multaneously. Obviously, the office workers are reading the After dethatching, always drained and the soil pH is neu- aging a modest 3.6 million goal is to have it feel meaning- first reviews of the documen- tral (between 6 and 7). If your fertilize with a 3-1-2 ratio fertil- viewers this season, down 28 ful and have a sense of closure tary of their workplace. Not soil is acidic, periodically apply izer. Be sure to water the fertiliz- percent from last year, accord- for the whole series. That’s surprisingly, in the scene, Phyl er in thoroughly. De-thatching lime to help bring it up to neu- ing to Nielsen. Nevertheless, it what this whole season has without follow-up fertilization tral. remains among NBC’s highest- been about.” please see OFFICE, page Life 8 Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 LIFE

main space. The characters latch onto every biting word. Office The real-world reviews for “The Office” of late have been Continued from Life page 7 just as captious. Although some lis Smith, who plays congenial of the criticism had been brew- Phyllis Lapin-Vance, is having ing before the Season 7 exit of computer problems and is un- Carell, it only intensified with able to scroll through the web- his departure. site. The cast doesn’t pretend it “How do I get this up?” she was a smooth transition. asks. She catches herself: “That’s “It was a tremendous blow what she said!” — a nod to the to the show,” says Rainn Wil- fan-favorite one-liner popular- son, who plays power-obsessed ized by Michael Scott. Dwight Schrute. If the fictional office appears “It took us awhile to find our mundanely offbeat on TV, the footing. There’s been a number real set dynamics are not much of bad episodes but also really different. On a recent day on good ones.” set, Ed Helms’ Andy was read- Daniels admits that ending Deadline.com, while Creed ing the show with Carell’s exit Bratton, who plays creepy Creed, might have been the way to go. was killing time at his desk by (Carell declined an interview for playing his guitar. And Leslie the story.) But other cast members were David Baker, who plays cross- Kirk McKoy / Los Angeles Times under contract, and “The Office” word puzzle-loving Stanley Cast members Jenna Fischer and John Krasinski appear on the set of “The Oice.” The television comedy series will cap of its remained one of the network’s Hudson, was talking about his nine season run on NBC in May with a special one hour farewell. next vacation and maybe how top-rated Thursday shows — so he’d like to eat a pretzel. it carried on. were juggling burgeoning movie final season — allowing Daniels Andy Greenwald, who writes On this day, a group of hard- There would be more chang- schedules. to dump an idea of a rebooted about the show for Grantland. core Canadian fans is visiting — es: Mindy Kaling, a writer-pro- “It’s like any other thing in season that would have intro- com, an online sports and pop trying not to squeal as the scene ducer-star of the show, left at life, any experience — from duced a heap of new characters. culture magazine. “But I do finally gets underway. the end of the eighth season to listening to a song to watching It’s an ending that’s bittersweet think the show, as a whole, has “Red alert! Red alert! The headline her own comedy on ‘Les Miserables’ to the best job for longtime viewers. made a mark on the American reviews are in! I repeat: The re- Fox; Wilson was set to split off of your life: It has to end some- “One could really feel the TV comedy by paving the way views are in!” shouts Helms as for his said spin-off; meanwhile, time,” Krasinski says. executive suits just sort of drag- for a lot of the intelligent, witty Andy, drolly charging through John Krasinski, who plays sar- The key cast members ging the lifeless body of the and urbane humor we see in from the office kitchen into the donic nice guy Jim, and Helms agreed to return for a ninth and show across the finish line,” says some half-hours today.” ADVICE: Dear Abby Happy Tween is Troubled by Feelings of Depression DEAR ABBY: I am a — SO MIXED UP haved and doing well in school, to adopt a hamster or guinea researching “dental gold,” I 12-year-old girl who is happy, DEAR SO MIXED UP: Ad- so I hate to disappoint her. But pig, but they require a certain realized that while there are healthy and doing great in mitting you need professional I have absolutely no interest in amount of care. A child has to companies that buy it, the price school. But lately I have felt sad, help with a problem isn’t some- taking on the added responsi- be responsible enough to feed, your wife would get will depend lonely and just plain frustrated. thing to be scared of. It is a sign bility of a pet like that. water and clean the cage daily, upon the weight of the gold I used to talk of maturity. Your mood swings My wife and I work long and at 6, your daughter is not — most of which is 16-karat — to my parents may be caused by the hormonal hours and our home is unoc- mature enough. Tell her that and the current market value of about it, but I changes going on in your body cupied for most of the day. It when she is older you will con- the metal. don’t feel com- as you are becoming a woman. would have to be adjusted to sider letting her have a pet. Cats Because of the nosedive that fortable doing However, because they are of be pet-friendly. I have nothing require much less care than gold has experienced lately, I’m it anymore, and concern to you, it is important against pets, but I could never dogs do. Perhaps a compromise advising you to start saving my friends don’t that you let your parents and be considered an animal lover. could be worked out at a later up for your funeral NOW and like listening to your pediatrician or a counselor We currently have two goldfish, date. me. at school know how you are but I can see that the time those to live long and prosper. My experts have informed me that I have tried By Abigail Van Buren feeling. It’s the surest way to get guys bought me is quickly run- DEAR ABBY: I am 75, and hard to push the reassurance and, if neces- ning out. when I pass on I would like the most funeral homes are unwill- back these feelings, but it is put- sary, the counseling you think I want my daughter to be undertaker to remove my six ing to remove fillings, caps, etc. ting a strain on me. Sometimes you need. happy and rewarded for what a gold caps from my teeth. Then ••• I break down crying and can’t great kid she is. I DON’T want my wife can sell them to pay Dear Abby is written by Abigail stop. Most people think it’s just DEAR ABBY: My 6-year- a dog. What do I do? — BAD for my funeral. I think this will Van Buren, also known as Jeanne my age, but it’s not. It’s more old daughter wants a dog more DADDY OUT WEST work out well. What is your Phillips, and was founded by her than that. I want to talk to a than anything in the world. She DEAR DADDY: I would take on this? — ED IN FLORI- mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear psychologist, but I’m scared to mentions it at least once a day. have suggested that you con- DA Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. ask for one. What do you think? She’s a great kid, well-be- sider allowing your daughter DEAR ED: As I started 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: U equals W

“IFNN XTJPGP GTSPKLF UPN PKUPAN NUTTG

PJL ZTXA WFXI ... NCT CPL LFIHKTN RW FXRJ.”

— XVLRKW SFJE, IPJPETX, ITGXRHRKFGPJ

RHTXP

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “If I made a list of the people I admire, Mom would probably fill up half of it.” — Patsy Cline © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 11, 2013 • 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 11, 2013 COMICS