Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community This Calendar Weekend! Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? P.E.O. to Host Novelist/ If you have an event you would like included in the Community Calendar, Journalist Jim Lynch please email your information to for Fundraiser [email protected]. Include a daytime telephone number where you Jim Lynch, national best-selling au- can be reached. thor of “The Highest Tide,” “Border There is no charge for these listings. Editor’s Best Bet Songs” and “Truth Like the Sun,” will be For questions about calendar items, the featured speaker at the P.E.O. Dessert call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) Lewis County Spring Youth Fair Continues Gala and Silent Auction at 2 p.m. today at 807-8238. Immanuel Lutheran Church, Centralia. The Lewis County Spring Youth Fair contin- Tickets, $12, and available at Book ‘n’ Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., ues today and Sunday at the Southwest Wash- Brush, Chehalis, or at the door. Proceeds ington Fairgrounds. will benefit P.E.O. scholarships for wom- Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis The 32nd annual fair will take place en. Dancing, Jack & the Roadrunners, 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 807-1761, (360) at the fairgrounds from 10 a.m. to 10 Book ‘n’ Brush will provide books for 520-6518 purchase and signing at the event. p.m. today and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sun- Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside day. The event will feature desserts and Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name refreshments and includes a silent auc- Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 In addition to rides, those attend- tion of baskets with themes ranging from “Rapunzel,” an OnStage Children’s Theatre pro- ing will also be able to see a variety a romantic night in to a day at the home duction, 2 p.m., Roxy Theatre, Morton, $8 presales, of projects completed by local youths, spa to local food and drink. $10 after April 29 along with viewing of animals ranging For more information, call contact from dogs and cats to livestock. Chapter J.E. President Nancy Simms, Organizations For more information, call (360) 736- (360) 269-4113. Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Dayspring Baptist 9758 or visit www.springyouthfair.org. For more information on Lynch, visit Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) jimlynchbooks.com. 748-3401 or email [email protected]

Packwood Mountain Festival, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., (360) 494-4031 or visit whitepasscountrymuseum. Monday, May 5 Bono taught at public schools in Long Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin Cities Se- org. nior Center, 2545 National Ave., Chehalis, (360) Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Eagles, quar- Beach, Wash., for 30 years. She is now a Dancing, Country Four, 7-10 p.m., South Union life coach, writing coach, writing work- 740-4199 Grange, 10030 Tilley Road S., Olympia, (360) ter-pound hamburgers, $1.50, other menu items, Southwest Washington Mycological Society, 6 352-2135 (360) 736-1146 shop instructor and freelance writer. p.m., WSU Lewis County Extension conference Harmonious Funk, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek She has had 23 articles published in room, Lewis County Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Public Agencies “Chicken Soup” books and wrote a true Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Unity Church, “Rapunzel,” an OnStage Children’s Theatre pro- story, “Just Joshin’,” about a fourth-grad- 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@lo- duction, 2 p.m., Roxy Theatre, Morton, $8 presales, Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., BOCC board er. calaccess.com $10 after April 29 room, second floor, Lewis County Courthouse, Friends of the Centralia Timberland Library, 6 agenda available at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) Those who want to stay for lunch are Composting Techniques and Tools, 10 a.m., p.m., Centralia Timberland Library 740 -1120 asked to bring a contributing dish. For Centralia Transfer Station Composting Demo Site, more information, call Gayle Schilling, sponsored by WSU Lewis County Master Recycler (360) 262-0525. Support Groups Composter program, (360) 740-1212 or email deb- Organizations [email protected] Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Bethel Plant and bake sale, Winolequa Garden Club, 10 Lewis County Republican Central Committee, Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors open at Church, for mothers with children pregnancy a.m.-5 p.m., corner of Front and First streets, Win- dinner, 5:30-6:30 p.m., meeting, 6:30 p.m., Che- 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m.; food available, through 6 years old, sponsored by Chehalis MOPS lock, proceeds for Winlock High School scholar- halis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) (360) 736-9030 (Mothers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or (360) ships, (360) 785-3221 736-4500 Health and Hope Medical Outreach, free medi- 864-2168, email [email protected] or visit Plant sale, Friends of Mountain View (Randle) Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Denny’s Restau- cal clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 www.facebook.com/chehalismops Library, 10 a.m., library parking lot, proceeds to rant, Centralia, (360) 736-8766 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose income NAMI Lewis County Connections Support benefit library children’s programs, (360) 880-6298 Lewis County Community Network Board, 3:30- is less than 200 percent of the poverty level, (360) Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) 5 p.m., second floor conference room, Lewis Coun- 623-1485 880-8070 or [email protected] ty Public Health & Social Services Building, 360 NW NAMI Support Group, 2-3:15 p.m., Centralia Tim- Libraries North St., Chehalis Public Agencies berland Library, for families of mentally ill persons, Free Comic Book Day, for all ages, all day, Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Church, 800 (360) 736-2073 Winlock S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localac- Chemical Dependency-Mental Health-Thera- Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., Unity Cen- cess.com Book and Plant Sale, for all ages, 9 a.m., Salkum peutic Court Sales Tax Advisory Committee, 2:30 ter, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-8104 or Writer’s Forum, 7-9 p.m., 4162 Jackson Highway, p.m., conference room, Lewis County Public Health (360) 736-6439 Chehalis, (360) 262-0525 & Social Services Department, (360) 740-1148 Organizations Disabled American Veterans, 1 p.m., American Libraries Wednesday, May 7 Legion building, 111 W. Main St., Centralia, (360) Tuesday, May 6 245-3357 or (360) 262-9360 Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 years, 11 Jan Bono to Attend a.m., Centralia Speakers at Lyceum to Talk Sunday, May 4 Writer’s Forum About Hunger, Food Banks Organizations Bonnie Baker, director of Hunger Re- Packwood Mountain Festival, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Writer Jan Bono will attending the NAMI Lewis County educational program, sponse Network, Northwest Harvest, will (360) 494-4031 or visit whitepasscountrymuseum. Writer’s Forum 10 a.m.-noon Tuesday at 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith Chehalis Timberland org. 4162 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Library, (360) 880-8070 or [email protected] please see CALENDAR, page Main 13 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for May 3, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s L 52.13 65.0 -0.12 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 80s L 74.71 85.0 -0.08 L Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 4.37 10.5 +0.27 60s H 50s Cowlitz at Randle L 40s Rain Likely Showers Likely Showers Likely Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 8.61 18.0 +0.60 30s H 59º 48º 58º 47º 58º 44º 62º 41º 61º 42º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 11.57 ---- -1.18 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 5:52 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:25 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 65 Moonrise ...... 9:25 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 44 57/48 72/45 Moonset...... Next Day Normal High ...... 66 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 44 55/47 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 93 in 1945 Seattle Anchorage 64/41 s 62/42 s Record Low...... 29 in 1964 60/49 Boise 79/51 s 74/45 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg First Full Last New Boston 66/51 s 63/46 t Yesterday ...... 0.00" 60/49 65/43 5/6 5/14 5/21 5/28 Dallas 88/59 s 91/61 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 84/70 s 85/71 s Normal month to date ...0.18" Centralia 60/49 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 97/74 s 95/72 s Year to date...... 21.58" 59/48 Yakima Nashville 76/52 s 83/59 s Normal year to date ....20.59" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 98/69 s 100/69 s 71/41 Longview 58/47 Trees None Low St. Louis 78/52 s 85/53 s Salt Lake City 81/56 s 82/53 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 59/47 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds Low Low San Francisco 69/53 mc 67/52 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 72/53 pc 73/49 s Portland 62/48 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 64/50 67/46 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 95/68 s 95/71 s New Delhi 109/81 s 106/80 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 78/48 pc 69/42 pc Paris 60/41 pc 63/43 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 59/49 ra 59/48 sh Spokane 66/42 pc 62/40 t London 60/45 s 63/45 mc Rio de Janeiro 80/68 pc 82/67 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 55/49 ra 55/49 sh Tri Cities 72/46 s 70/49 mc Mexico City 79/57 pc 79/56 pc Rome 65/51 sh 68/49 pc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 60/49 ra 60/47 sh Wenatchee 69/47 pc 66/45 mc Moscow 54/39 s 57/42 mc Sydney 61/52 sh 65/47 pc

The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! CH520346h.sw Come by and view upcoming local events postings at Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 Rape Trial for Convicted Murderer Rick Riffe Delayed PUSHED BACK: Rick Riffe’s Trial Delayed Because a Witness in the Prosecution’s Case Was Unavailable By Stephanie Schendel John Crowley Jonathan Meyer [email protected] Riffe’s attorney prosecutor The decades-old rape case against convicted murderer Maurin. A jury found him guilty Rick Riffe was delayed again on all counts last November. Thursday for an additional four Meyer said he offered a plea months. deal for the rape case to Riffe The case was supposed to go through his attorney. It is unclear to trial this week, but a judge if Crowley has communicated granted an extension because the deal to Riffe, and Meyer said of a “witness availability issue” he has until May 20 to accept the with the prosecution’s case, said deal. Lewis County Prosecutor Jona- The prosecutor declined to than Meyer. say what the deal entailed. The trial is now set for Sept. 8, near the end of the speedy trial Meyer said previously his of- waiver, which would make it dif- fice plans to pursue the rape case ficult for Riffe’s attorney, John since Riffe is appealing his mur- Crowley, to delay the trial again. der convictions and sentence. Crowley acquired a reputa- Both in turn will be reviewed by tion of scheduling multiple trials a court of appeals, meaning the in different counties and using jury’s decision may not be final. the conflicting dates to get mul- The former Alaska man was Pete Caster / tiple trial extensions for Riffe in charged in February 2013, sev- [email protected] the year leading up to the six- eral months after his July 2012 Rick Rife makes an appearance in Lewis County Superior Court for a pre-trial hearing on child rape charges last week at the week, cold-case trial last October. arrest, with indecent liberties Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. The trial, which is unrelated to his recent conviction in the 1985 Maurin In the meantime, Riffe will and child rape in connection murders, was scheduled to start Thursday but was instead delayed until September. return to Department of Correc- with the sexual abuse of a fam- ily member in 1984. The alleged tion’s custody where his incar- time in November 1984 when ceration will be paid for by the sexual abuse was unrelated to state — not the county. the cold-case murders. she was living with Riffe. Riffe is currently serving a The charging documents The second alleged sexual as- 103-year prison sentence for the state that the victim was 9 years sault occurred on April 28, 1986, The Books of Lewis County 1985 murders, robberies and old at the time of the first alleged when the victim was 10 years old, kidnappings of Ed and Minnie rape and that it occurred some- according to court documents. Available now! A Simple Song by News in Brief Russ Mohney

and secured the insurance, pros- thefts at the Capital Mall Chuck Centralia Man ecutors said. E. Cheese’s in recent months. Convicted of Child Prosecutors said she worked They said surveillance video $ 99 with three other men to run the showed a man directing children 28ea Abuse Sentenced to + Tax store, all of whom were convict- to steal unattended bags and $ 99 Two Years in Prison ed felons. bring them to him in the bath- 12 ea room. + Tax By The Chronicle Police said that when he was Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 The Centralia man arrested Illinois Man Sentenced arrested Wednesday, Elias was in late March for striking his to Two Months in Jail accompanied by a woman and girlfriend’s 3-year-old daughter children ages 7, 8 and 10. Police $ 95 with a cord will spend the next for Online Relationship haven’t described his relation- 18ea + Tax two years in prison after plead- ship to them. ing guilty to third-degree as- With Chehalis Teen Book Only By The Chronicle $ 99 + Tax sault of a child and an unrelated 9 ea charge of escape from commu- Wednesday College The Illinois man who au- DVD Only nity custody. thorities extradited to Washing- + Tax Centralia police arrested Ma- Lyceum to Focus $ 99 ton earlier this year to face felony The Flood 3 ea rio Vasquez on an outstanding charges stemming from an on- DVD & Book on Issue of Hunger of 2007 Combo Department of Corrections war- line relationship with a Che- Walkin’ Joe in Lewis County Book & DVD $ 98+ Tax and the Midnight Marauders rant for escaping from commu- halis teen was sentenced to two 13ea by Dennis R. Waller nity custody on March 29 while months in jail. By The Chronicle CH487162cf.sw they investigated the child abuse Brian R. Cosper, a 36-year- Centralia College’s Spring Ly- Stop in today to one of these complaint, court documents old man from Hinsdale, Ill., was ceum series will bring forth the state. arrested on Jan. 29 and later ex- topic of hunger in Lewis County. locations and get your copy!! The 23-year-old’s girlfriend tradited to Lewis County after The Wednesday Lyceum fea- called police after seeing marks Lewis County authorities said he had a three- tures a panel led by Bonnie Baker, Historical Museum on her child, which Vasquez month online relationship with director of the Hunger Response caused by striking the child with a minor last year, court docu- Network and Northwest Har- a cord. ments state. The girl was 13 years vest, who will speak on hunger Vasquez subsequently ad- old at the time, and her mother in Washington state. Bonnie mitted to excessively hitting the told police she was “vulnerable Pedersen, president of the Lewis child. mentally.” County Food Bank Coalition, Superior Court Judge Rich- Lewis County Detective Dan will speak on Lewis County ard Brosey sentenced Vasquez to Riordan arrested Cosper in Illi- food bank operations and demo- 25 months in prison for the child nois and later extradited him to graphics. abuse charge and six months for Washington in January where he The discussion will also ad- the escape from community cus- was charged with communica- dress the availability of resources tody. tion with a minor for immoral for those in need. The sentences will run con- purposes. Lyceum discussions are held currently. Cosper pleaded guilty to that each Wednesday at 1 p.m. at charge on April 23, and was sen- Centralia College’s Washington Woman Convicted of tenced to 60 days in jail with Hall, room 103, or in Corbet credit for 60 days already served. Theatre if needed. Running Centralia Pot For more info, go to www. Store to Spend Two Olympia Police: centralia.edu/news/lyceum- Weekends in Jail Children Deployed schedule.html. By The Chronicle as Purse Thieves at Sierra Pacific Industries The woman found guilty last Chuck E. Cheese’s month of maintaining a building Donates $250 to for drug purposes for Hub City OLYMPIA (AP) — Police in Riverside Fire Authority Natural Medicine, marijuana Olympia say they’re investigat- your dispensary which opened briefly ing a theft ring of children or- Outreach Program in Centralia in 2011, was sen- ganized by a man who sent the em By The Chronicle tenced to spend two consecutive youngsters into a restaurant to POWER Sierra Pacific Industries do- weekends in jail. steal purses. TM A jury convicted Lauri K. Victims say their credit cards nated $250 to Riverside Fire Spangler of the single felony were later used in Thurston and Authority on Monday to help Pierce counties. support the public education HOUSE charge after a two-day trial in Lewis County Superior Court. KOMO-TV reported police program. The trial was her second. The booked 34-year-old Charles W. The National Fire Safety TM first one in May 2013 ended in a Elias for investigation of forgery. Council’s public education pro- POWERHOUSE hung jury. He was also wanted on an out- gram includes a broad range of CONSTRUCTION LOANS Superior Court Judge Nel- standing warrant. topics including fire safety, burn son Hunt sentenced Spangler on Investigators say there had prevention, calling 911, smoke April 18 to serve 36 days in jail. been several reports of purse alarms and senior safety. BUILD IT — Most of that time will be con- Our POWERHOUSE™ Construction Loans provide verted to 240 hours of communi- a fast and affordable way for you to build your ty service, court documents state. ROCHESTERLUMBER perfect home loans from foundation to finish. He ordered Spangler to spend two consecutive weekends in the Lewis County Jail, with credit for . .. two days already served. Insulation Vapor Barrier Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech . 17 colors $ 25/lf CH520617cz.cg Spangler was accused of Sliding Door Hardware 24’ Trusses 2 CH520207sl.cg obtaining the business license, Blueprints . and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 25 which described the store as sell- 8 colors $199/lf ing “natural medicine,” when in SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 » ANCHORNETBANK.COM fact is was selling marijuana, ac- Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW cording to court documents. She Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA Program is for construction term only. Borrower must re-qualify for permanent financing. also signed the property lease 360.273.5213 Owner-occupied properties only. Loans subject to credit approval. Other terms and conditions apply. Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 LOCAL 38 Dogs Seized From Centralia Area Property POLICE: Jimmie R. were living in the RV with Jemi- son. Jemison Faces Animal The dogs are now at the Lew- Cruelty Charges for is County Animal Shelter under observation and are being treat- Allegedly Raising Dogs in ed for dehydration and other ail- Unsanitary Conditions ments, according to the release. Since it is a criminal case, By Stephanie Schendel Jemison has about three weeks [email protected] to petition to try and get his dogs back before the shelter can adopt Deputies seized 38 dogs, them out, said Amy Hanson, many of which were puppies, manager of the animal shelter. that were living inside stacked In the meantime, the shelter kennels inside a 30-foot recre- will house, feed and care for the ational vehicle outside of Centra- dogs, she said. lia Thursday afternoon. Due to the large number of The large majority of the ken- dogs, the seizure pushes the ani- nels, as well as the floor of the mal shelter close to its capacity. trailer, were covered in dog feces. “We’re full,” she said. Many of the dogs were sleeping Most of the dogs are well-fed, in and eating in their own feces, but the concern is parasites, she according to the Lewis County said. Sheriff’s Office. “It’s just a matter of getting Jimmie R. Jemison, the owner them cleaned up and then social- of the RV, is accused of breeding izing them,” she said. and keeping the puppies in un- A good friend of Jemison, Pete Caster / [email protected] safe and unsanitary conditions. Chuck Haunreiter, said he was Dogs recovered from a home on Little Hanaford Road in Centralia on Thursday afternoon are housed at the Lewis County The 49-year-old Centralia trying to act as a liaison between Animal Shelter. man, who called the The Chron- the sheriff’s office and Jemison icle multiples times in the days both said the police did not have for the past few days. On Fri- probable cause to come onto the leading to Thursday’s seizure, day, Haunreiter said he spoke to said he had ongoing health is- property in the first place. Jemison on the phone. “If they didn’t have probable sues, including a number of se- Jemison told him that nor- cause to begin with, the whole vere infections. mally the dogs run free inside case is tainted,” Haunreiter While Jemison will face a the RV and he lets them outside said, adding that Jemison now charge of second-degree animal often, Haunreiter said. The rea- cruelty, he was not booked into son the dogs were in crates when has grounds for a “big lawsuit jail. He was instead transported the police arrived was because against the county.” to Harborview Medical Center, the police called him from the Chief Deputy Stacy Brown, according to the sheriff’s office. driveway to have him come out- spokeswoman for the sheriff’s Jemison, who told The side. office, said Jemison was Tased Chronicle he bred dogs and sold “As he was on his way out the because he was uncooperative them in order to get money to door, the cops Tazed him and and failed to obey orders. pay for the care of his animals, jerked him out of the door and She said an investigation into said he had been contacted by threw him into the mud like an Jemison began in April. deputies and an animal control animal,” Haunreiter said, who A Lewis County animal con- officer prior to Thursday but he was not at the property at the trol officer visited Jemison’s refused to let them come onto his time the police arrested him. property previously and saw a Lewis County Animal Shelter manager Amy Hanson holds a small puppy that was property. They handcuffed him then number of violations of the Lew- recovered from a trailer with dozens of other dogs inside it on property along When deputies, code enforce- left him in the mud for about 10 is County breeding ordinance, Little Hanaford Road in Centralia on Thursday afternoon. ment officers, human officers minutes while they waited for which gave police probable cause, and a state veterinarian went to the ambulance arrived, Haunre- according to a press release from property. lease. “We have to follow the law Jemison’s property on the 1600 iter said. the sheriff’s office. Brown said the animals out- so sometimes investigations can block of Little Hanaford Road As for the dirty conditions On the surrounding proper- side the RV were not taken as appear to take too long to the av- at 3 p.m. Thursday, they all wore of the RV, Haunreiter explained: ty, deputies found garbage cans they appeared to be in good erage citizen. and buckets full of feces. About protective apparel due to sanita- “Jim hadn’t cleaned up after his health and a relative of Jemi- “My staff is very dedicated in tion concerns, according to the a dozen domesticated live rats son will take care of them while dogs because he was in severe what they do and continued to release. depression for the last nine days were living in a cage in an out- Jemison is in the hospital. Authorities took 21 adult — ever since the cops went out building on the property. “This was a very difficult work towards a resolution in this dogs and 17 puppies, which were there the first time ... He never Dead opossums were also case to investigate due to the case,” he added. “I am proud of a mixed breed of boxer, dachs- left his motor home, except to found. It is unclear if the dogs highly uncooperative nature of the work my staff did in remain- hund, chihuahua and basset feed the animals that were in the killed the opossums or if they Mr. Jemison,” Bill Teitzel, the ing tenacious and rescuing these hound, from the property, the other outbuildings.” died of other causes. Chickens, environmental services supervi- animals so that they have a better release states. All the seized dogs Haunreiter and Jemison quail and a goat were also on the sor for the county, said in the re- chance in life.” Blakeslee Junction Bridge Demolition Planned Next Week PLAN: Nighttime For up-to-date information on the Blakeslee Junction bridge Closures Scheduled demolition, email WSDOT at for Three Weeks on “Working at night is usually how we are able to do these huge projects [email protected] Reynolds Avenue and not impact the public. It still impacts some people, but does and request to be added to a clo- sure notification list. By Kyle Spurr minimize it somewhat.’’ WSDOT staff will provide 24- [email protected] hour notice of closures through this email account, Russell said. Nighttime closures of Reyn- Abbi Russell WSDOT spokeswoman Drivers on I-5 and Reyn- olds Avenue under Interstate 5 olds Avenue can tune to 1580 in Centralia will begin Thursday AM, WSDOT’s highway advi- while crews demolish two old railroad tracks run across Reyn- to 5 a.m. Thursday, May 15 bridge and build a new one in northbound I-5 bridges. sory radio, for the latest closure olds Avenue, which complicated • 6 p.m. Thursday, May 15, to July. The demolition work is ex- information. Updates are also work and the scheduling of clo- 5 a.m. Friday, May 16 The new northbound bridge pected to take up to three weeks. available online at twitter.com/ sures. Russell said WSDOT has will be completed next summer. wsdot_sw. Scarsella Bros. Inc., the con- Residents will be notified 24 worked with local school bus “The (new) structures will be tractor for the Washington State hours in advance if a daytime schedules while determining a ready for traffic, but there will Department of Transportation's closure is scheduled. construction schedule. Centralia still be work tying everything to- Mellen Street to Blakeslee Junc- “Trains take precedence over School District buses run along gether,” Russell said. tion I-5 widening project, will vehicular traffic and our con- Reynolds Avenue from 6:20 a.m. The entire I-5, Mellen Street close Reynolds Avenue under I-5 struction work,” WSDOT Proj- to 8:15 a.m. and from 1:45 p.m. to Blakeslee Junction, project is at 6 p.m. each weeknight and re- ect Engineer Colin Newell said to 3:45 p.m. each weekday. scheduled to be complete in late open the roadway by 5 a.m. each in a news release. “Since we have Crews will begin work next 2015. weekday. to schedule demolition work week by removing the railroad The project will construct The roadway will be com- around train schedules, we won’t signal under the I-5 bridge on new collector-distributor lanes, pletely closed on weekends from know exactly when we might Reynolds Avenue, so it is not de- a couplet system at Mellen Street, 6 p.m. Friday to 5 a.m. Monday, have to close Reynolds during stroyed during the demolition. safety improvements north of according to WSDOT. the day until we get those sched- A railroad flagger will instead Blakeslee Junction, congestion “Working at night is usually ules a day or two beforehand.” be used throughout the project, relief at the Mellen Street and how we are able to do these huge The first week of scheduled Russell said. Harrison Avenue interchanges projects and not impact the pub- closures at Reynolds Avenue are After the old southbound and a new local travel option via lic. It still impacts some people, as follows: bridge is demolished, crews will the Louisiana Avenue-Airport but does minimize it somewhat,” • 6 p.m. Thursday, May 8, to 5 shift the current northbound Road connection, according to WSDOT spokeswoman Abbi a.m. Friday, May 9 traffic Thursday, May 15, onto WSDOT. Russell said. “Additionally, there • 6 p.m. Friday, May 9, to 5 the new 58-foot-wide south- Improvements are funded could be some daytime closures, a.m. Monday, May 12 bound bridge, completed last fall. through the 2005 gas tax. The if we have windows big enough • 6 p.m. Monday, May 12, to 5 The new southbound bridge project is the last in an eight- between the trains.” a.m. Tuesday, May 13 will accommodate two south- year-long, $168 million effort to Daytime closures will de- • 6 p.m. Tuesday, May 13, to 5 bound lanes and two north- improve safety and congestion pend on railroad schedules at a.m. Wednesday, May 14 bound lanes, while crews prepare on I-5 in Lewis and south Thur- Blakeslee Junction. Two sets of • 6 p.m. Wednesday, May 14, to demolish the old northbound ston counties, Russell said. CH520544sl.cg News in Brief Please Recycle This Newspaper last Saturday morning, accord- was drowning and the manner of Mineral Man Who ing to the Lewis County Sheriff’s his death was accidental. Drown in Mayfield Lake Office. The pair were on the boat Rhoades was not wearing a near Ike Kinswa State Park and life jacket, but there was one in Identified went to an island in the middle the boat. By The Chronicle of the lake at about 11 a.m. to Authorities warn that while urinate. the weather is warm, the tem- The Lewis County coro- Both men got off the boat, perature of major bodies of wa- ner has identified the man who and when they did, the boat be- ter, such as rivers and lakes, are drowned in Mayfield Lake last gan to drift away. Rhoades got still in the mid-40s. Cold water CH520369sl.cg weekend as Gary L. Rhoades. within 5 feet of the boat when he shock can result in a shortness of The 46-year-old Mineral man drowned. breath, involuntary gasping, hy- was on a 20-foot boat fishing Coroner Warren McLeod perventilation and panic, which with a 49-year-old Tacoma man said the cause of Rhoades’ death leads to many of the drownings. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 Deputies Investigate Home Invasion in Oakville The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and BURGLARY: Two Masked were involved, it would lead us to Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. believe there is a good possibility MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Men Kicked in a Door it could be tied,” Shumate said. and Assaulted Two “Just the sheer fact of proximity and that A few hours after the home Delivery deadlines: two masked men were involved, it would invasion, there was a vehicle pur- Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. People Inside Early suit in the general area that was Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. Thursday Morning lead us to believe there is a good possibility initiated by Chehalis Tribal Police, For all other issues please call our after hours customer according to Shumate. Deputies By Stephanie Schendel service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery it could be tied.” also got involved in the pursuit, status and to leave messages (next business day [email protected] which ended when the suspect ve- response). Grays Harbor Sheriff’s Office Deputy Steve Shumate hicle crashed near U.S. Highway TO SUBSCRIBE on whether or not robbery is linked to recent dispensary robbery deputies and Chehalis tribal po- 12 and Mox Chehalis Road. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation lice have identified two suspects The driver of the vehicle fled stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- in the Oakville home invasion the scene but three other people tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. that occurred early Thursday said. Shumate also said it is un- inside the car were detained, he morning. During the scuffle, the mask known if the home invasion is re- said. Deputies later determined TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Two masked men, armed of one of the men was removed, lated to the robbery of the Green the vehicle pursuit was not re- Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit with machetes, kicked in the Shumate said. Both men then Harbour Medical Marijuana Co- lated to the home invasion, and www.chronline.com. door to a residence on the 200 fled the residence without taking Op on April 8. that the driver fled the scene due Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. block of East Alder Street at anything. Due to the fact both incidents to an outstanding felony warrant Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager about 5 a.m. in Oakville and Investigators are current- occurred close to one another and possible drugs inside the ve- Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 assaulted the man and woman ly in the process of locating and that the robbery also in- hicle. [email protected] inside, said Steve Shumate, chief two possible suspects who are volved two masked men, inves- OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS criminal deputy for the Grays both 20-year-old men from the tigators “want to inquire further” 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Harbor Sheriff’s Office. Oakville area, he said. Police into a possible connection, Shu- Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. While the masked men were think that a possible motive for mate said. armed, they did not use the ma- the assault was due to recent ca- “Just the sheer fact of prox- SUBSCRIPTION RATES chetes to assault the victims, he sino winnings by the victims. imity and that two masked men May 2 - May 8 Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Mr. Peabody & Sherman $4 • PG Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 12:00 pm (Sat., Sun.) Home delivery One month ...... $12.90 Two Timber Companies Merge to Muppets Most Wanted $4 • PG Three months ...... $35.15 3:00 pm (Sat. & Sun.) Six months ...... $65.15 6:00 pm (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) One year ...... $122 12:30 pm (Wednesday Early Bird Matinee) Form Alta Forest Products Business By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Bad Words $4 • R 21+ One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 9:00 pm (Fri., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80

By The Chronicle CH520392cd.sw that it brings stability to the in- team will utilize our unique syn- Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor TMI Forest Products and dustry,” said Joe Penrod, the ergies to effectively deliver the One year ...... $194 / $227.45 company’s director of distribu- with parent at or before 6:00pm Welco Lumber Co. USA have best renewable resource based $12.25 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday Online subscriptions to chronline.com tion sales. building products in the most One day ...... $2 merged to form Alta Forest Prod- Minor with parent before 7 pm only TMI Forest Products operat- $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $1 One month ...... $8 ucts LLC, completing a partner- environmentally conscious man- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia ship between the two longtime ed a plant in Morton, employing ner.” (360) 736-1634 One year ...... $84 western red cedar manufactur- about 140 people in total. The Starting Thursday, Alta For- Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. ers. company also operated another est Projects will be governed by Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- facility in Amanda Park — near scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or Alta Forest Products took over a board of directors and man- the Quinault area — home to an- when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances aged by an executive group that may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers ownership, operations and assets other 35 employees. Welco oper- includes President and Chief Ex- in Education. on Thursday. The new company ated a mill in Shelton, employing will oversee four manufacturing just over 120 people and also one ecutive Officer Mike Pedersen, family BACK ISSUES Chief Operating Officer Peter sites in Morton, Shelton, Aman- in Naples, Idaho, with another dental care Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- da Park and Naples, Idaho. 116 people working there. Stroble, Chief Financial Officer able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Alta Forest Products will “Alta Forest Products is in Brian Cox and Vice President of Presented by old are $2 per issue. Sales Jeffrey Cook. Dr. John Pham continue to employ more than a position to provide our cus- THE NEWSROOM 400 people. It will produce more Alta Forest Products will also tomers with the best products ARE ORAL AND MENTAL For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact than 300 million board feet of available through the most ef- operate an office at 714 Main St. HEALTH LINKED? the appropriate person listed below. finished goods annually, the ficient manufacturing facilities in Chehalis, formerly home to Researchers examining a potential REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR company stated. and supply chain,” the company TMI Forest Products’ sales divi- link between oral and mental health Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 recently found that tooth loss and [email protected] “One of the main reasons is wrote in a news release. “Our sion. bleeding gums were indicative of middle-aged individuals’ declining Editor thinking skills. This conclusion was Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 based on tooth and gum examinations [email protected] News in Brief and tests of memory and thinking skills among nearly 6,000 men and women Sports Editor oath signed and any filing fee between the ages of 45 and 64. Study Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 The tour will include 10 cities participants with severe gum disease Steve Walton Hired as throughout Idaho, Washington included. [email protected] and/or tooth loss had poorer cognitive Visuals Editor function than those with healthier Lewis County Budget and Oregon. Mail-in filing will be retained Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 The BYU Singers perform for processing until Monday, gums and more teeth. This link may Administrator be due to poor oral health translating [email protected] 90-minute performances with May 12, when filing opens for all to less healthy diet and nutrient intake. Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, By The Chronicle pieces from various periods and candidates. Otherwise, inlammation in the gums East Lewis County Communities and throughout the circulatory system The Lewis County Board of styles, including international A special three-day filing pe- may impede memory and thinking skills, Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 Commissioners has announced folk songs, hymns, and African- riod will take place Monday, May or there may be a genetic link between [email protected] American spirituals. 19, to Wednesday, May 21, if no- the two diseases. Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, the hiring of Steve Walton as the The team of dental professionals West and Central Lewis County Communities The choir’s concerts always body files for a specific office in at TOWN CENTER DENTAL has county’s budget administrator. Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 Walton has been working as include hymns, anthems, folk Lewis County during the regular undergone a series of continuing songs and spiritual tunes. filing week. education courses to keep us up-to- [email protected] chief of staff at the Lewis County date on the latest dental techniques Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, Sheriff’s Office, and before that Ronald J. Staheli, the found- The special three-day fil- and industry standards. We give each South Lewis County Communities patient personal, one-on-one attention ing conductor of the choir, has ing will be done in the auditor’s Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 achieved the rank of captain in the to explain procedures, listen to concerns U.S. Navy over a 20-year career. led the group since it started office during normal business and answer questions. We believe in an [email protected] The Budget Department is a 1984. The group has performed hours. informed patient approach to achieving Sports, News and Photography now for 30 years. If no candidate files for an of- optimum dental health. We’re located at Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 newly-formed department, ac- 1515 NW Louisiana Avenue, Chehalis, cording to the county; it was pre- The BYU Singers have fice during the special filing pe- where we are dedicated to saving and [email protected] viously known as the Budget/Fis- traveled to over 27 countries riod, the auditor’s office said, the restoring your teeth and helping you Death Notices, What’s Happening, look your best. Call 1-877-378-3384 to cal Department. Walton and his throughout the world, including office shall be lapsed, the office Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices schedule an appointment for superior Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 department will be responsible Russia, Romania, Hungary, Aus- deemed stricken from the bal- oral health care. Beautiful smiles are a [email protected] for developing, coordinating and tria, England, Italy, Israel, Egypt, lot, no purported write-in votes team effort. Ask us about nitrous oxide New Zealand and South Africa. counted and no candidate certi- and conscious sedation. [email protected] presenting a county budget to Our ofice is open Monday through [email protected] The choir recently toured fied as elected. Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome and the county commission. Church News The county expects Walton England. Candidates that need to with- emergencies are always seen the same draw must do so by Monday, day. [email protected] ...... 807-8217 to start in his new position July 1. While traveling the world, Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s okay! Senior Media Developer In a news release, the county the choir has performed in fa- May 19. Withdrawal forms can We cater to cowards! Ask about Nitrous Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Oxide and IV Conscious Sedation. commission stated they were mous concert halls such as Carn- be filed online, by mail or in per- [email protected] son to the elections department P.S. The link between poor oral impressed with Walton’s “excel- egie Hall in New York City, the health and cognitive decline may simply THE CHRONICLE lent work with the Sheriff’s Of- Kennedy Center in Washington, of the auditor’s office. The filing be due to the fact that people with D.C., the Sydney Opera House fee is not refundable. Forms are declining thinking and memory skills PUBLISHER fice budget, his experience and may be less able to take good care of Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 knowledge of county systems, and Town Hall, the Kapella in St. available online at vote.wa.gov/ their teeth. lewis, or in the auditor’s office. CH520510cd.cg [email protected] his well-established relationships Petersburg, the Musik Verin in Sales Director with county departments and Vienna and the new Walt Disney Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 elected officials, as well as his Concert Hall in Los Angeles. [email protected] vast military experience.” The choir started 30 years ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF CENTRALIA COLLEGE PRESENT: Circulation Manager ago in the School of Music of the Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 College of Fine Arts & Commu- [email protected] Tickets Still Available nications at Brigham Young Uni- Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE for Brigham Young versity in Provo, Utah. THE Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 [email protected] University Choir Concert Design Director Candidate Filing Week Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 By The Chronicle MAYHEM [email protected] May 12 to May 16 in Pre-assigned tickets are still available for the Brigham Young Lewis County LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC University Singers, a 40-voice en- PRESIDENT, COO semble choir from Provo, Utah, By The Chronicle POETS Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 that will perform in Centralia at In-person candidate filing [email protected] 7 p.m. Friday, May 9. week in Lewis County begins Business Manager To purchase tickets to the at 8 a.m. Monday, May 12, in Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 Corbet Theatre show, contact the Lewis County Auditor’s Of- [email protected] Terry Wood at mercer@localac- fice and ends at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Director of Production and IT May 16. Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 cess.com, or at (360) 266-0318. www.mayhempoets.com [email protected] The pre-assigned tickets range Online filing begins at 9 a.m. Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 from $7 to $11 per seat. Monday, May 12, and continues Payment must be made by until 4 p.m. Friday, May 16. Tuesday, May 6 • 7 p.m. FAX NUMBERS check or money order. No credit To file online, visit the county Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 cards will be accepted. website at vote.wa.gov/lewis and Student Center Building (Centralia College Blvd & Rock Street) Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Will-call tickets can be picked click on Online Candidate Filing. FREE and open to the public Obituaries ...... 807-8258 up at the event. If the show is not Candidates who file online can Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 sold out, tickets will be available pay their filing fee by credit card, For more information, 360.736.9391, ext. 224 CH519825cz.ke [email protected] • www.centralia.edu 125th VOLUME, 124th ISSUE at the door. according to the auditor’s office. THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) The renowned choir will Mail-in declarations will be POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, perform in Corbet Theatre at accepted from Monday, April 28, Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Centralia College as part of its to Friday, May 16. The declara- 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360.736.9391, ext. 671, or 360.807.6227/TTY. two-week Pacific Northwest tour. tion form must be complete, the tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 LOCAL Final Centralia College Presidential Candidate Speaks COMMUNITY INTERVIEW: Ivan Gorne Is Currently MORE ABOUT at Bates Technical IVAN GORNE College in Tacoma By The Chronicle By Luke Kilgore Ivan Gorne earned his doc- tor’s degree from the Univer- [email protected] sity of Puget Sound School of The third and final interview Law. He also maintains a mas- in the search for Centralia Col- ter’s degree in education from lege’s next president took place the Pacific Lutheran University. on Thursday evening. Gorne has served in his cur- rent position since 2006. Be- Twelve members of the board fore that, he was vice president of trustees, along with members for student services at Highline of the community, gathered in Community College from 2001 the Walton Science Center to to 2006, and vice president for hear Dr. Ivan Gorne — a man student affairs and professor who hopes to replace current at Southern Oregon University President Dr. James Walton, the from 1998 to 2001. namesake of the building — as he pleaded his case for the posi- tion. Ivan Gorne is the current vice appeared to connect well with president of student services, fa- the Lewis County crowd. cilities and operations at Bates Board of Trustees Vice Chair- Technical College in Tacoma. man Joseph Dolezal agreed that He oversees the college’s funds Luke Kilgore / [email protected] Gorne made his presentation budget and created and chaired Presidential nominee Ivan Gorne speaks Thursday at Centralia College. with enthusiasm and charisma. a strategic enrollment manage- "Each one had their own style, ment plan and committee. Centralia College and the sur- "In the past six or seven years, Gorne also responded to but Gorne was able to really re- The interview consisted of rounding community. He said we've been able to manage the questions regarding his potential late with the crowd," he said. "He a standard four questions that he’s received consistent positive funding gap on the backs of stu- responsibilities and the charac- just knows the Northwest better." were also asked of the two previ- feedback from those he has spo- dents with tuition increases and teristics of a college president. Gorne said his disposition is ous candidates, Nathan Church ken to. I just don't think that it can con- "You have to articulate in a a sign of his leadership abilities. and Robert Frost. "It is an absolutely solid place tinue,” he said. “We have to part- way that it shares the vision of "If I act like I'm talking to a The audience was then given that serves the community well ner with business and industry the community as well as the graveyard that's exactly the re- an opportunity to ask Gorne and vice-versa,” he said. “It's a as well as other public school campus community to make sponse I'm going to get back. If questions of their own. wonderful symbiotic relation- entities to make that message sure that we are all headed in you can relate to people in a way Gorne stood outside the en- ship and it's the best fit for me." known to Legislature. We need the same direction,” Gorne said. that's genuine and direct, it really trance to the Minnie Lingreen When asked about current to usher people to start their “You have to generate some ener- helps. I think I am an authentic Auditorium, individually speak- and future challenges for Cen- business here in Centralia and gy and enthusiasm for what you leader," Gorne said. ing with attendees. tralia College, Gorne focused on do our best to ensure that the do in order to get the response The new president of Centra- When the interview com- funding. He said it is important jobs they bring to this commu- that you want from people." lia College is slated to take the menced, Gorne stood and spoke the college seek stability through nity are provided to the workers Gorne, a Gig Harbor resident position on July 1, though there for nearly an hour. both state support and collabora- that are already here, not those who lives closer to Centralia isn’t a precise timeline for when Gorne started with praise for tion with the community. from outside." than the other two candidates, their decision is due. City, County Positions Unchanged on Centralia Station Annexation BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD: favor of and opposition to the policy of not bringing in people county’s addition to the annexa- to the city that do not want to an- Ruling Expected May 8 ABOUT THE BOUNDARY REVIEW BOARD tion request. Lee Napier, com- nex. on Differing Requests munity development director “The parcels now being con- The Washington State Boundary Review Board for Lewis for Lewis County, testified that sidered were not originally in- for Annexation of County consists of four members thus far, each of whom cannot the county commission had dis- cluded in the application because Properties Near Long already serve in a governmental capacity. They include Larry cussed with the city their con- they didn’t want to be annexed McGee, Steve Ward, Donna Moir and Charles Lascurian. A fifth cerns about creating an “island” in,” Hill said. “We’re just here to Road, South Street position is currently vacant, but three members is enough for a quorum. of residents living in the county reconfirm that.” By Christopher Brewer According to state law, boundary review boards review sev- essentially surrounded by city Ward then called Napier back property. to the stand and asked if the [email protected] eral objectives as they pertain to potential annexation requests: preservation of natural neighborhoods and communities, use “The county is asking for that county still stood by its proposal, A chunk of property along of physical boundaries, creation and preservation of logical portion of the community to be assuming the people polled in- Long Road in Centralia could service areas, prevention of abnormally irregular boundaries, made whole,” Napier explained. formally did not want to be an- soon be annexed into the city, discouragement of multiple incorporations of small cities and Glenice Sunde, who owns nexed in. Napier said yes, based but just who is included in that encouragement of incorporation of cities in excess of 10,000 property on Long Road, testi- on the county’s belief the origi- annexation was the focus of a people in heavily populated urban areas, dissolution of inactive fied to the board that she helped nal annexation request was inad- public hearing held at the Lewis special purpose districts, adjustment of impractical boundaries, circulate a survey of people in equate. County Courthouse Thursday incorporation or annexation to areas urban in character, and the area being considered in the “We feel the proposal falls evening. protection of rural and agricultural lands designated for long- county’s request for annexation short of the objectives the City and county staff, and term productive use by a comprehensive plan adopted by the in addition to what the city asked Boundary Review Board must one resident of Long Road, of- county commission. for. Sunde said 22 people had review,” Napier replied. fered comments during a public Thursday’s meeting was the first-ever held by the Washing- said they did not want to be part No further testimony was hearing held by the Washington ton State Boundary Review Board for Lewis County. The board of the additional annexation, but given, and chair Donna Moir State Boundary Review Board is expected to deliberate and make a ruling on the Long Road one did say yes due to their septic annexation request May 8. said the board will reconvene for Lewis County. system failing. next week to deliberate and At the center of the issue was Centralia City Manager Rob make a decision on the matter. the city of Centralia’s request to Hill was the final person to testi- The board could rule for either annex 22 acres of property con- tion to annex and notified the coma Rail and on the north and fy, entering a brief statement into the city’s original annexation re- sisting of 13 tax parcels in the public of the request. east by existing city limits. the record that solidified Centra- quest or vote to include the coun- area of South Street and Long Lewis County officials, after City and county staff met lia’s position that their original ty’s proposal as well. Road. Eight of those parcels are reviewing the city’s request, stat- with citizens to provide informa- annexation request stands. Hill After a decision is made, ei- already owned by the Port of ed the parcels contained “irregu- tion on how they would be affect- echoed an earlier comment from ther side would have 30 days to Centralia, but currently sit out- lar and illogical” boundaries of ed if they were to annex into the Centralia Community Develop- appeal. The next meeting takes side city limits in the city’s urban just tax parcels and not logical city in early February. County ment Director Emil Pierson that place May 8 at the Lewis County growth area. boundaries such as a street. commissioners then invoked the stated the city generally follows a Courthouse at 6 p.m. The request initially came The county met with city Boundary Review Board Feb. 24. from the Port of Centralia last staff and requested adding nine During the 30-minute public July as part of the proposed Cen- more acres consisting of 15 tax hearing, board members Donna Sharon Care “Great care at a tralia Station project. City coun- parcels, bounded on the south by Moir, Steve Ward and Charles Center Great place” cil members accepted the peti- South Street, on the west by Ta- Lascurain heard testimony in STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE

Record Turnout Expected for Chehalis Valley Spring Wine Tour • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site CH520204sl.cg • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry ATTENDANCE: Six Local Sunday. Six wineries will be a bers based on pre-sale tickets.” • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security part of the tour this year, includ- Tickets are $20 and are avail- • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program Wineries to Take Part in ing Bateaux Cellars, Agate Creek able online at brownpapertickets. Tour Today and Sunday Winery, Birchfield Winery, Hey- com. Attendees must be 21 years Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch mann Whinery, Scatter Creek old or older to consume alcohol. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 By Kyle Spurr Winery and Wells' Winery. A map of the tour is available at [email protected] At the fall tour last year, the wellswinery.com. Local wineries on the Che- wineries expanded to two week- The tour will feature wine halis Valley Wine Tour are ex- ends for the event. This year, the tasting, Hors d’oeuvres, and pecting a record turnout of wine tour is back to one weekend only, commemorative wine glasses. enthusiasts for the 7th annual which is enough time for people For every bottle purchased at spring tour this weekend. travel the county, Padula said. the wine tour, the buyer will re- Cheryl Padula, co-owner of The fall tour this year will be ceive a poker card. By the end of Bateaux Cellars in Toledo, said held Sept. 27 and 28. the tour, the person with the best the wineries have focused their “It was a lot of work and we poker hand will win the top prize yo efforts on advertising the wine don’t feel there was any real ben- of a free one-night stay at the e Ma tour around the region to draw efit to it. We have gone back to Lucky Eagle Casino. Other prizes, o D focusing everything on two days,” such as John Michael Montgom- nc more people to the weekend event. Ci ! “From what I have seen this Padula said. “It’s still not a huge ery concert tickets and dinner te end year, I have gotten a lot of phone area to cover in a day. You have gift certificates, will be given out ra eek calls and inquires and we have the weekend so you can split it up for other top poker hands. b W if you want to. It’s manageable.” Padula said the wine tour of- le s done all the different outlets e hi Drink Specials for buying advance tickets. We Padula believes the tour this fers participants a wide variety to C T & are expecting a record turnout,” weekend will attract more than meet different tastes. Heymann, Padula said. “We do tend to draw 300 people, which would be a re- Wells’ and Scatter Creek all offer Pork Carnitas a fair amount from the Olympia cord crowd since the tour started. fruit-based wines, while Birch- All area. Our focus has been to draw “The tour was very popu- field Winery, Bateaux and Agate more from the Vancouver area. lar the first year or two, went Creek Cellars offer more tradi- Weekend CH520219sl.cg It would benefit everybody.” through a little bit of a slump like tional grape-based wines. Long! The Spring Chehalis Val- a lot of these events have done,” “We have different kinds of ley Wine Tour will take place 11 Padula said. “I expect we will be wines that appeal to everybody,” 21000 Old Hwy 99 SW a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and back up to record breaking num- Padula said. • Main 7 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 First Asian, Openly Gay Justice Chosen for State’s High Court APPOINTED: Gov. Jay Inslee Selects Mary Yu for Open Supreme Court Seat ‘‘I believe it’s clear By Rachel La Corte to everyone that The Associated Press judge Yu has both the OLYMPIA — King County Superior Court Judge Mary Yu qualifications and was appointed to the Wash- the life experience ington state Supreme Court on Thursday, and she will be the to sit on our state’s first openly gay justice, as well as the first Asian American, to highest court.’’ serve on the state's high court. Yu, who turns 57 next month, Jay Inslee was appointed by Gov. Jay Inslee governor on Thursday. She replaces Justice James Johnson, who announced his retirement last month be- cause of health issues. John- Judge of the Year award from the son's last day on the bench was Washington state Bar Associa- Wednesday. Yu will be sworn in tion for their work on research- later this month. ing racial disparity in the state's She will be the sixth woman criminal justice system. on the current nine-member "I believe it's clear to everyone court and the second ethnic Rachel La Corte / The Associated Press minority. The daughter of im- that judge Yu has both the quali- migrants — her mother is from fications and the life experience King County Superior Court Judge Mary Yu, left, and Gov. Jay Inslee grasp hands on the steps of the Washington state Su- Mexico and her father is from to sit on our state's highest court," preme Court after the announcement of Yu's appointment to the high court on Thursday in Olympia. China — she's also the first fe- he said. Yu will be taking the seat of headaches and fatigue. male Hispanic member of the After the ceremony, Johnson court, and the third of Hispanic the justice who was considered the most conservative mem- told the Northwest News Net- AT descent in court history. Justice work that while he personally A NIGHT THE THEATRE Steven Gonzalez was appointed ber of the court. Johnson often wrote in favor of individual likes Yu, he was concerned that to the court in late 2011, was "this court still is not balanced, The Members of the sworn in in early 2012, and was property rights, police tactics does not represent all the people Rotary Clubs of Centralia, Chehalis & Twin Cities elected to a full term later that and the state's Public Records of the state, and I'm not sure this Invite you to join us for dinner & an auction same year. Act. He was also not afraid to "The appointment of a Su- stand alone in dissent. He re- is a positive step." cently cast the only vote against In her earlier remarks, Yu ad- Blue Pavilion preme Court justice is a respon- FRIDAY SW Washington sibility I take very, very seriously," having the court retain oversight dressed the potential consterna- May 9, 2014 6 pm Fairgrounds Inslee said at a news conference. of education spending in Wash- tion some may have with the fact "Judge Yu has distinguished her- ington, saying the court was that she's from the predominant- self throughout her career." overstepping its bounds, and the ly liberal city of Seattle. to beneit the renovation of the Yu was appointed to the only vote against allowing the "While I am from King Coun- Rotary Mezzanine at the Fox Theatre King County Superior Court by governor's office to claim "ex- ty, I want each of you to know I am truly and earnestly commit- former Gov. Gary Locke, and ecutive privilege" in withholding • DRESS FOR THE THEATRE • previous to that, she served as documents from public view. ted to serving all the people of deputy chief of staff to the late Johnson, 68, was first elected Washington," she said. King County Prosecutor Norm to the court in 2004 and re- Yu earned her bachelor's de- Items for Auction Maleng. She's the first Supreme elected in 2010. He decided to gree in religious studies from Court justice appointed by Inslee, not serve out the rest of his term Rosary College and a master's of u Ride to and from school in LCSO who took office in January 2013. after missing oral arguments theology from Mundelein Col- armored vehicle To keep the seat, she will have to because of illness. He told the lege of Loyola University. She got u 2 nights at Sunriver resort home run for election in November to News Tribune of Tacoma that her law degree from the Univer- serve the rest of Johnson's term, in addition to needing to have a sity of Notre Dame Law School. u Dinner for 6 in your home - prepared which was set to expire in Janu- hip replacement redone, he was Before coming to Washington by Boccata’s Darin

Harris CH520899cf.sw ary 2017. diagnosed with polycythemia state, she worked for the Arch- Inslee said that Yu was "some- vera, a rare, but nonfatal, blood diocese of Chicago, first as an one of great intellect, dedication, disease that causes bone marrow associate and later as the director For advance tickets email [email protected] compassion, with a never-waver- to overproduce cells, especially for the office for the ministry of ing commitment to ensure jus- red blood cells, and that causes peace and justice. tice for everyone." As a superior court judge, when the state's first gay mar- riages started taking place around the state on Dec. 9, 2012, Version3: Details she officiated over the first King County marriage just after mid- night. In 2011, she, along with Gon- zalez, received the Outstanding News in Brief Washington State Sues Over Crowdfunding Project SEATTLE (AP) — The Wash- ington state attorney general is suing a Tennessee company over a crowdfunding project. The state says Edward J. Pol- chlopek III and his company, Altius Management of Nashville, raised more than $25,000 from contributors through the crowd- funding website Kickstarter. Their stated goal was to create a deck of playing cards designed by a Serbian artist. More than a year later, the 810 contributors have received neither the playing cards nor a refund. At least 31 were from Washington state. Polchlopek, also known as Ed Nash, did not immediately re- turn a phone message left at his office. “People ask me why I choose The complaint filed in King County Superior Court alleges unfair business practices and seeks up to $2,000 per violation. Providence Medical Group...

May Day Heat Sets Providence really listens – to my husband and to me. When Joe’s knee pain flared up, they Records Across Northwest saw him right away. And our doctor was committed to helping him stay active, no matter SEATTLE (AP) — The Na- tional Weather Service says May what the diagnosis. That was a huge relief for both of us.” Day sunshine set heat records across Western Washington and Western Oregon. Downtown Portland hit 90 It’s not just health care, it’s how we care. degrees Thursday, breaking the old record for the day of 85, set in 1998. In Seattle, a high of 85 broke the previous May 1 record of 81, set in both 1998 and 1976. Weather Service meteorolo- gist Ni Cushmeer in Seattle said CH520383ca.jd other records for the day were set with highs of 87 at Olympia, 80 855-776-4362 at Hoquiam on the Washington www.provmedicalgroup.org new patient scheduling coast and 78 at Bellingham. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Jesse Smith / The Chronicle “I’m not going to cry, I’m not going to cry” said Rilee Kostick (right) as her boyfriend of two years, Da- kota Nelson, arrived outside of her house Thursday evening with a large “promposal” on a latbed trailer and a handful of friends and family on motorcycles to escort them on their journey.

Pete Caster / [email protected] “He went above and beyond Passenger cars sit on the track outside of the Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad Museum on Thursday afternoon in Mineral. Perfect and out of his way and it is fan- tastic,” Denise Nelson said. “I Continued from front page guess we raised him well.” The Great Gatsby-themed Restored ‘‘Most anybody can measure, figure out the and I had laundry in my hand prom is Saturday from 8:30 p.m. and I just dropped it,” Kostick to midnight at the Lewis and Continued from front page clearance, and put grease on things, but said. “I was very shocked.” Clark Hotel in Centralia. Kos- Kostick told Nelson, “defi- produced, just six are still in what’s hard is to find a person that really tick said her last prom in high nitely yes,” and hopped in the school was important to her, and existence and only the No. 17 is truck. She rode with Nelson still rolling. understands how the parts work together now the invitation is something down Harrison Avenue, Tower she will always remember. Brand new, it sold for about in harmony and how a steam locomotive is Avenue and back to her house $25,000. Today, it is valued at “The only hint he gave me is with the motorcycle escort. about $500,000. supposed to run.’’ you will never forget it,” Kostick Elaborate prom invitations, Quick and fuel efficient, it said. commonly called “promposals,” lived its life as a workhorse of Brian Wise, have become popular around the logging industry in Oregon Mount Rainier Scenic Railroad operations director and California, towing log cars the county. Kostick said she has to and from forests and saw- seen friends set up flowers in a mills. In the 1940s, an epic forest lations were based on steel and businesses that specialize in old front yard or make large signs, fire burned away the track and welding technology from the steam engines. The rest could be but nothing compared to Nel- two railroad bridges and left it 1920s. Modern material manu- made in-house. It’s the knowl- son’s “promposal.” stranded in a mountainous part facturing and testing enabled edge that’s hard to come by. “That was the first time he of the redwood forest. the FRA to stretch out rebuilds Besides Wise, only one other went all out,” Kostick said. “I It sat for nearly 25 years be- to every 15 years. person knows how to restore an asked him if he was going to ask fore an intrepid logger built a Those changes are mak- engine. me. road to the 17, disassembled it ing it easier for tourist railways “Most anybody can measure, I was waiting and waiting and hauled it to his own saw- and nonprofits such as MRSR figure out the clearance, and put and I didn’t know and all of a mill. He later ran a tourist rail- to reignite the boilers on steam grease on things, but what’s hard sudden it happened.” road until the oil embargo of engines throughout the United is to find a person that really un- Kostick said she was most the 1970s wiped out his cus- States, but the lack of knowl- derstands how the parts work impressed with Nelson taking tomer base and he was forced edgeable manpower is keeping it together in harmony and how a the time to build the prom let- Featuring to sell. Tacoma lumberman and difficult. steam locomotive is supposed to ters and set up the impromptu ® MRSR founder Tom Murray Jr. Brian Wise led the restora- run,” Wise said. “I’m fearful that parade through town. Nelson, a Restonic’s bought the No. 17 and two other tion efforts in the 2-8-2T and is not enough 20-somethings are full-time electrician who attends engines. Now it will live out its the director of operations and around to learn how to do this.” school online through Columbia Entire Comfort days hauling tourists on the restorations at the MRSR. When MRSR opens for the season Virtual Academy, worked on the Care Selection weekends. it comes to trains, Wise’s name in June. invitation for nearly two weeks. The Federal Railway Ad- is fitting. He’s spent most of his It was built to pay homage to “It wasn't easy. The hardest ministration requires locomo- life around trains and his co- the logging and railroad indus- part was trying to keep it from tive boilers be rebuilt every 15 workers won’t hesitate to tell you try of the Pacific Northwest. It her,” Nelson said. 12 & 24 years. Before the FRA rewrote he’s an expert. houses the largest steam engine Denise Nelson, Dakota’s Month the rules in 2000, steam engine Finding parts for antiquated collection in the United States mother, said she is proud of her Financing boilers had to be rebuilt every locomotives is relatively easy. and a variety of equipment, cars son for putting in the effort. She Available! five years to the tune of $60,000- Metal plumbing is available ev- and bunkhouses used in logging helped him paint the plywood $100,000 each. But those regu- erywhere and there are a couple operations. letters and set up the display.

park the in the future. among the parks and lakes, but It’s usually found in predatory Mercury North Cascade National not every kind of fish sampled is fish that are high on the food Park and Olympic National considered a game fish. chain, such as tuna or bass. In Continued from front page Park showed mercury contami- Mercury is naturally occur- high concentrations it can dam- nation as well, but not as high or ring and one of the most com- age kidneys, hearts, lungs and 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia Flanagan said. “But we can varied as Mount Rainier. mon contaminants in the world. brains. continue to work with other Dave McBride, of the Wash- 360-736-3832 agencies to support regulating ington Department of Health, CH520218sl.db mercury pollution from point said the state is concerned by sources like power plants.” the findings, but not to a degree Mount Rainier was one of that it will put out any new advi- the most heavily sampled parks sories against fishing waterways in the study. It also showed fed by streams and snowpack in some of highest variations in the park. mercury contamination of any “I wouldn’t hesitate on fishing of the parks studied by the Unit- or letting my kids fish in Mount ed States Geological Survey and Rainier,” McBride said. the National Park Service. That Fish from every park con- suggested to the researchers tained mercury, but only about that hyperlocal factors, such as 4 percent of sampled fish con- precipitation patterns, play an tained enough of it to be toxic important role in figuring how to humans. The distribution of mercury is going to affect the size and species varied greatly

Those locations are Ameri- Lottery canna Weed Co., 1234 State Route 506 in Vader; Lewis Continued from front page County Cannabis Connection, 108 Ritchie Lane in Napavine; But leaders in the Twin Cit- and Purple Dream, 292 State ies appear to stand against pot Tequila Route 505. sales for now as they await direc- According to the state Liquor tion about how to regulate the Control Board, the board didn’t businesses. Centralia had voted play a role in selecting the win- Blowout Sale! 4-3 in late April against allow- ners. Rather, they gave a list of ing marijuana sales inside city applicants they pre-screened to limits; in February, Chehalis ap- Seattle firm Kraght-Snell, the proved a temporary moratorium accountant for the Washington on the production and sale of Lottery. Kraght-Snell assigned medical marijuana. random numbers to each appli- Even if the cities did approve cant, and those numbers were the sale of marijuana, winning then given to the Washington the lottery doesn’t automatically State University Social and Eco- $ guarantee a retail license. nomic Sciences Research Center. $ The Washington State Li- The center then took those 9.99 quor Control Board, the li- 21.99 numbers and randomly ordered + tax cense-granting authority for them, then sent the rankings + tax prospective marijuana produc- back to the firm, which then de- 750 ml 750 ml ers, processors and merchants, coded them. requires criminal background Should retail stores open

checks and a financial investiga- in the area, the state has strict 360-736-4747 tion. A marijuana retail store is regulations on how they can forbidden by law to open within advertise. According to the Li- 1,000 feet of a school, park, li- quor Control Board, stores will brary, public transit center or be limited to one 1,600-square- other place described by Initia- inch sign bearing their business tive 502 as a location where chil- name; they can’t display their dren gather. product to the public through

Three applicants in rural a front window or advertise it Centralia Ave., 515 Harrison Lewis County were not part of within 1,000 feet of where chil- the lottery as the state Liquor dren can congregate. Control Board did not see Lewis ••• Centralia Liquor & Wine County at large as a jurisdiction Christopher Brewer: (360) CH521325sl.ke requiring a lottery. 807-8235 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 • Main 11

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 Support Community Festivals and Businesses This Weekend Our beloved swath of South- Washington Fairgrounds today the Chehalis Valley Wine Tour. ton for a 2 p.m. OnStage Chil- west Washington was soaked Our Views and Sunday. The increasingly popular event dren’s Theatre production of in sun and warm temperatures has in store a few traditions of The youthful sibling of the features stops at Bateaux Cellars, “Rapunzel.” Wednesday and Thursday, pro- its own. Southwest Washington Fair Agate Creek Winery, Birchfield Any and all of these week- viding us with a much-needed The annual Vader May Day brings with it rides, arts and Winery, Heymann Whinery, end events are perfect oppor- annual reminder that rainy festival will jumpstart life in the crafts, food vendors and live- Scatter Creek Winery and Wells’ tunities to experience some weather that defines the Pacific county’s smallest municipal- stock competitions that define Winery. of what makes Lewis County Northwest is not a constant af- rural life here in Lewis County. If you’re in East Lewis Coun- a fantastic place to call home. ity beginning today, with the fliction. The youth fair distributes ty, there are even more options. They’re more than just festivals With the arrival of pleas- annual parade set to course thousands of dollars in premi- Travel east on U.S. Highway and events — they’re chances to ant weather comes the start of through the town beginning at ums to youths who show initia- 12 and weekend revelers will connect with your community festival season here in Lewis 11 a.m. tive, innovation and work ethic find their fill of entertainment at and those who share it with County. In the Twin Cities, children while completing projects or the Packwood Mountain Festi- you, all while supporting local With community favorites and their parents would be wise raising animals. val, which begins today and lasts volunteer efforts, youths, busi- such as Winlock Egg Days and to take advantage of the many Those seeking a more relaxed through 4 p.m. Sunday. nesses and the bits and pieces Toledo Cheese Days fixed on offerings at the 32nd Spring and adult-oriented adventure If your timing is right, stop that comprise our collective the summer horizon, the spring Youth Fair at the Southwest should consider taking part in in to the Roxy Theatre in Mor- culture.

COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Pot and Pawns: An Attorney’s General’s Approach to Marijuana Ask Washington Attorney unraveling some interesting General Bob Ferguson about yarns. the issue of legalized marijuana After graduating high school, and you get what one would ex- Ferguson did what most youths pect — a lawyer’s response to a of that age do — he flexed his soon-to-be litigated issue. rebellious muscles. Ask him about chess and he Rather than load a cooler drops the formalities and gets full of beer, go on tour with the right to telling stories of playing Grateful Dead or take a motor- to a draw with a Brazilian na- cycle trip to Mexico, though, he tional champion, traveling the decided on a less stereotypical world to battle with rooks and avenue. bishops and sweating through “I told my parents I was go- an eventual victory over a child. ing to go play professional chess “I’m always making compari- in Europe,” he said. sons between He quickly related a final our work and story before leaving to speak at chess,” Fergu- a Rotary function in Chehalis. COMMENTARY: son said of the He recalled how, many years Attorney Gen- ago, he watched the strategy of Musings From the Middle Fork eral’s Office. a Brazilian national champion Ferguson as he decimated an opponent was methodi- using a defense similar to one Woman Picked an Odd Way to cal during a By Eric Schwartz often deployed by himself. Wednesday Years later, as fate would meeting with have it, he ended up playing Complain About Pot Quality The Chronicle as he described against the same Brazilian the conundrum of cities such champion. Channeling his In the last week, two more as Centralia, which is being memory, Ferguson worked marijuana stories have appeared threatened with a lawsuit for his way to a draw, a finish he in the country. In Colorado, at “ ... when asked if she still had any of the doing what Ferguson thinks is declared was more of a victory an elementary school, some kids legal — banning pot shops from than a tie considering the qual- were arrested for selling pot they inferior product, she pulled the remains opening in its jurisdiction. ity of his opponent. somehow managed to get from out of her bra, complaining she’d spent He remained lawyerly while “He couldn’t believe I re- their respective grandparents. touching on everything from membered that,” Ferguson said. Couldn’t see that coming. $40 on mostly “seeds and residue.” the ongoing dispute with the The attorney general says But the other federal government over the he approaches his work as he was just funny, cleanup of Hanford to his less- does chess. He remembers op- and not in a up scuba diving and was part of yet for years after, I could see publicized efforts to protect ponents’ moves. He calculates state where it a few folks who were asked to that child’s face when I closed military veterans from mali- risks. He makes sacrifices for has yet been look for things, and sometimes my eyes. cious scams. the greater good. He tries to legalized. victims of drowning. One year It probably didn’t help that I At no point in the conversa- stay ahead of controversial Accord- we were asked to look in the had a child about the same age tion did his countenance burn issues just as he would try to ing to an AP mud and gunk at the Onalaska at the time. brighter than when I casually keep an edge over whomever is story, a lady Mill Pond for the head of a mur- Last Saturday, a man commented about an issue un- sitting on the other side of the in in Lufkin, By John McCroskey der victim. drowned after apparently swim- related to his professional woes. chess board. Texas, called Visibility was the color of ming after his boat at Mayfield “We have a chess board in It will be interesting to see the police to complain about the dark black coffee and most of Lake. the office if you want to play,” I how the legal marijuana issue quality of the pot she bought the searching was by feel. Hopefully it’s the last one, but quipped. plays out. Can cities such as from a dealer. Fortunately for Often the conditions we with all the people and water here, Suddenly, he transformed Centralia really ban something Washington, our state Liquor searched had very poor visibility that isn’t likely. But there is one from a tenacious and knowl- that the rest of the state has Control Board will prevent such and even when you know you’re thing that almost eliminates the edgeable master of the law to a deemed legal? happenings here. I think they going to find the victim, it still risk of drowning — a life jacket. bright-eyed boy who had just Ferguson thinks so, but he have quality control testers. is unsettling when they come Not lying in the boat, or stored been asked who his favorite su- all but guarantees the issue will Anyway, when asked if she drifting out of the dark and into under the seat, or used as a cush- perhero is. be decided by the court system. still had any of the inferior prod- your face. ion for your back, but properly After learning that he is a If it does, Ferguson’s office will uct, she pulled the remains out What made me think of this sized and worn while boating. two-time Washington state certainly be involved. of her bra, complaining she’d at all was the story about the This is especially true in champion chess player, I had Is Ferguson two moves spent $40 on mostly “seeds and divers recovering the hundreds water like the Cowlitz River. It’s planned to broach the subject ahead? residue.” of victims of the ferry that sank, cold and powerful, and can be a with him as a lighthearted end- Only time will tell. It’s probably a stretch to printed last week. The descrip- little unpredictable. I can’t recall ••• ing to an otherwise serious dis- conclude her thought processes tions of the conditions these how many times we went look- cussion about important issues. Eric Schwartz is the editor of The have been affected by the use of folks are working in, and the ing for a victim of that river. When I did, Ferguson began Chronicle. dope, which may explain why water temperature as well as But if you don’t really think she thought it a good idea to call other hazards, reminded me being safe is all that necessary, the cops and complain about its there are people who take on or it’s uncomfortable, or isn’t First Amendment Center Quote of the Day poor quality. this very difficult job, not only fashionable and will leave tan Despite very valid warnings with physical risk, but serious lines, maybe you could consider the poor devil who will be asked from highly trained medical mental stress as well. to find you after the fact? “The enjoyment of liberty, and even its professionals about what this One year we had a child I know from experience stuff does to the brain, we have drown in a pond and the two support and preservation, consists in they’d rather not have to. every man’s being allowed to speak his ample evidence they don’t know of us who responded were both ••• what they are talking about. This divers. Once we knew what we John McCroskey was Lewis week, it’s Evelyn from Texas. had, I drew the short straw and thoughts, and lay open his sentiment.” ••• County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He made the recovery. I only saw lives outside Chehalis, and can be C. L. de Montesquieu, Over the early years of my the child’s face for a few seconds, contacted at musingsonthemiddle- French philosopher, jurist, 1748 law enforcement career, I took maybe not even that long, and [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens was reported at 1:30 p.m. Thurs- man reported on 9:30 p.m. GEORGE CHARLES POTTER CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT - Vehicle Prowl day. Wednesday that someone en tered into his residence on the • A woman called police to have been their 67th Crash 2800 block of Centralia-Alpha anniversary. report a vehicle prowl on the 600 Road near Onalaska and took George, better known block of North Pearl Street at • A 35-year-old Chehalis numerous items. The burglary man failed to stop at a stop sign as “Coach Potter” had 8:24 a.m. Wednesday. The thief occurred sometime in the past a tremendous impact broke into her car and stole a on the intersection of Bishop - - two weeks and is still under in on the students and small amount of change. and Rush roads outside of Che vestigation. athletes he taught at halis at about 7 a.m. Thursday. Athena, Ore., Sandy, Funny Money He struck a 2005 Mini Cooper Fraud Ore., Sunnyside, driven by a 61-year-old Chehalis - Wash. and Bend, Ore., • A bank on the 1100 block woman, destroying her car. The • A 64-year-old Vader wom Centralia, Wash., and of Belmont Avenue reported a driver of the Cooper sustained an reported a case of fraud - Jesuit High School, counterfeit $20 bill that a cus facial and head injuries. The Thursday on the 1500 block of Oregon. A Hall of tomer received from a business Chehalis man, who was cited for the Winlock-Vader Road. She Fame Coach in the at 12:30 p.m. Wednesday. second-degree negligent driving received a notice in the mail State of Washington, and driving without insurance, stating she was delinquent on he took great pride in Stolen Rafts payments for a student loan for being an educator. was uninjured. His 1993 Jeep George Charles Cherokee sustained minor dam- Lower Columbia College. The George is survived • Two inflatable rafts were woman told deputies she never Potter, 89, of Portland, by his wife, Bunny; stolen out of the back of a pickup age. Ore. died April 27, - took out a student loan to attend 2014. George was his children, Nancy truck on the 900 block of Harri that school. Faulk, Ken Potter and son Avenue at about 10:30 p.m. Theft born March 16, 1925 in Portland, Ore. Gene Potter; eight Wednesday. No suspects were grandchildren; and two • A flatbed trailer with a CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT He graduated from located. 2006 John Deere lawn mower Franklin High School great-grandchildren. loaded onto it was stolen from Federal Agents Intervene in 1943 and enlisted in A military burial LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE 2300 block of state Route 505. in Domestic Dispute the Army Air Corps. service will be held He served as a pilot in from 9:30 a.m. to 10:00 Burglary The total loss is approximately • Chehalis police responded a.m. on Monday, May 5, $6,500, and likely occurred be- to the 400 block of Southwest WWII. After the war, • About $500 worth of cop- he graduated from 2014 at the Willamette tween 5:30 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. 14th Street shortly before 11 a.m. National Cemetery. per wire was stolen from the 200 Wednesday. - Paciic University and Tuesday and arrested Tyler Ket married Bunny in 1947. To view this obituary, please go block of West Reynolds Avenue. chum, 19, of Puyallup, who alleg- The burglary, which occurred Burglary June 2, 2014 would to chronline.com/obituaries. on Reliable Enterprises property, • A 63-year-old Onalaska please see SIRENS, page Main 13 Next jackpot: $81 million Keno: 12-14-22-24-25-27-33-36-37- In Remembrance Death Notices Match 4: 06-10-16-22 43-50-53-58-65-67-70-75-76-78-79 • RAYMOND ALTRINGER, 95, Toledo, died Fri- Daily Game: 7-3-4 day, April 25, in Appleton, Wash. Visita- BARBARA J. (BIGLER) BOYCE tion will be noon-5 p.m. Thursday at working as a data processer, Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel, Toledo. A fu- neral service will be at 1 p.m. Friday at In Remembrance driving a log truck and owning Fir Lawn. Arrangements are under the and operating the Grand Mound direction of Fir Lawn. GLORIA LAVERNE SAYLER Arco station for several years. • She was an exceptional barrel GLORIA L. SAYLER, 87, Gresham, Ore., for- She was preceded in death by merly of Toledo, died Wednesday, April racer, ranking in the top 10 of 30, in Gresham. A memorial service will her husband, Wilbert on Oct. 21, Washington State and served be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Fir Lawn Fu- 1980; sisters, Viola and Helen; as the WBRA president. She neral Chapel, Toledo. Arrangements are brothers, Sydney, Ralph and under the direction of Fir Lawn. loved the Seahawks, Mariners, Arthur. animals, was an active member • EDNA MAE (YOUCKTON) BRUCE, 71, Oakville, Surviving Gloria are died Wednesday, April 30, in Tacoma. of the Timberland Valley her children, Gary (Dawn) Dog Fanciers and excelled Candlelight services will be at 4 p.m., 7 Sayler, David (Linda) Sayler, p.m., 10 p.m. and midnight Sunday at at showing her Collies and the Oakville Shaker Church. A funeral Patricia (Bahram) Sheed and Australian Cattle dogs. service will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Leslie Sayler. She also had Later in life she came into a Oakville Shaker Church. Interment will seven beloved grandchildren, be at the Chehalis Reservation Ceme- saving relationship with Jesus Matthew, Ruthy, Gloria, Bobbi Barbara was born Dec. 11, Christ and spent many happy tery. Arrangements are under the direc- Sue, John, Andrew and Ashley; tion of Whiteside Family Mortuary, Elma. 1935 in Olympia, Wash.After years meeting with friends and • and one great-grandson, Joshua. a long and hard fought battle family in a home fellowship. SYLVIA WIESE, 73, Vader, died Monday, A memorial service will be April 21, at home. A celebration of lIfe with cancer, Barbara J. (Bigler) She blessed those she knew in will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, May 10, at the held on Wednesday, May 7, Boyce went on to glory at 2:30 many different ways and will Toledo Presbyterian Church, 312 Augus- At sunrise on April 30, 2014 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at Fir Lawn a.m., April 22, 2014. She was at surrounded by loved ones and be greatly missed by those who tus St. Toledo. Arrangements are under Funeral Chapel in Toledo, home, cared for by family and knew and loved her. the direction of Cattermole Funeral angels, Gloria LaVerne Sayler Wash. A reception will follow at friends and comforted by her Home, Winlock. There will be a viewing at the was taken home to the Lord. She 3:00 p.m. at the Toledo Senior Lord and Savior. was born in Bismarck, N.D. Jan. Fords Prairie Grange on Sunday, Commodities Center. Remembrances can be She is survived by her May 4, 2014 at 11:30 a.m., 24, 1927 to Swan Swanson and sent to Firlawn Chapel, or a children and their spouses, Gas in Washington — $3.89 (AAA of Hilma Nordstrom. Growing up followed by a memorial service Washington) donation in her name will be Carline and Ron Barger, at 1:30 p.m.. Crude Oil — $99.62 per barrel (CME on a farm she developed a deep most welcomed at your local Crist Bigler, Luella Caswell, love for animals and gardens. Graveside will be at 3:00 p.m. Group) humane society. Lisa and Marty Leggett and at the Grand Mound Cemetery Gold — $1,300 (Monex) Gloria attended Apple Creek The family would like to David Johnson. She had 11 Silver — $19.48 (Monex) Elementary School and spoke and there will be a potluck back give special thanks to Ruth grandchildren and 17 great- at the grange following that. with fondness of those school Ann Sayler for the deep love grandchildren. Her siblings days. Please bring a photo of Lotteries and devotion in caring for her are Bill and Elaine Newkirk, Barb, a story to tell and dress in In 1946 Gloria met Wilbert grandmother for so many years. Donald Alvin, Kenneth Alvin Washington’s Thursday Games Sayler and was married Seahawk colors in her honor if "What a wonderful and Rowena DeMartin; and you are able. Powerball: November 18th in Glendive, world!" numerous nieces and nephews. Mont. They moved many times To view the obituary, please Next jackpot: $60 million To view the obituary, please Barb led an adventurous life go to chronline.com/obituaries. Mega Millions: and made many lifelong friends. go to chronline.com/obituaries. that was varied and interesting,

RAY ALTRINGER PFC DANA (DANE) MICHAEL ROOK 1918 - 2014 Nov. 4, 1990 - April 22, 2014 Ray Altringer of Toledo of Appleton; son, Don land, neighbors would let him Sheldon Hawes and his step- passed away in Appleton, (Patricia) of Sedona, Ariz.; pass through their property father, Jim Bain. Wash. on April 25, 2014. eight grandchildren; and with his dogs to go exploring He is survived by his wife, Born Oct. 16, 1918 on his 10 great-grandchildren; and learn about nature. Heather Rook of Clarksville, grandparents farm in North adopted daughters, After high school, Dana Tenn.; mother, DeLynn Dakota. His formative Charlotte Marcotte and attended school to learn (Mike) McBride of Newberg, years were spent dry land Diana Haug; and numerous massage therapy, then decided Ore.; father, Brad Rook of farming with teams of nieces and nephews. to enter the military. He joined Tacoma, Wash.; sister, Jessica horses and surviving the Ray was preceded in the Army in 2010, served a (Daniel) Widders; nieces, Great Depression. His death by his wife of 66 year in South Korea, a tour Emileigh, Alexa and Sophia early adulthood saw him years, Ida; two sisters; son, in Afghanistan and returned Widders; and grandmother, landing in North Africa Dan Altringer; and adopted to his base at Fort Campbell, Carol Hawes, all of Centralia, with the 3rd Infantry daughter, Ladeva Dahlin. Ky. in 2013. He earned a CIB, Wash.; grandparents, Helen Division on Nov. 11, 1942. A military service and the most prized badge that an and Marshall Rook of Morton, Two years before D-Day celebration of his life will infantryman can receive. Dana Wash.; as well as numerous of June 6, 1944 when most be held at 1:00 p.m. Friday, married in October 2013 and uncles, aunts and cousins. Americans think the U.S. May 9, 2014 at Fir Lawn Dana Rook was born in was residing at Clarksville, A celebration of life service involvement in WWII Funeral Chapel in Toledo. Renton, Wash. to DeLynn Tenn. with his wife at the time will be held at 2:00 p.m. on started. His unit fought Interment will follow at Hawes Rook and Brad of his death. Saturday, May 10, 2014 at all the way across North Lone Hill Cemetery with Rook. He and his family Dana had a smile and Grace Foursquare Church, Africa, before taking Sicily a reception at the Toledo lived there until he was two dimples that could melt your 3030 Borst Ave., Centralia, in July of 1943 and Italy Senior Center following. and then moved back to heart in an instant and had Wash. and Anzio in September In lieu of lowers, their hometown of Centralia, a great sense of humor. He The Brain Rehabilitation of 1943. He married Ida donations can be made to Wash. He attended Fords loved to tease and play pranks and Injury Network (B.R.A.I.N) Williams Altringer on Jan. the following groups: Prairie Elementary School on people. Dana loved animals is an organization that 31, 1942 at Ft. Lewis, Toledo Senior Center and then Adna School District and seemed to feel a kinship advocates for adults who Washington. Memorial Fund until the end of sixth grade, to them. The family dogs were have suffered brain injury, Following his life as P.O. Box 554 then transferred to Centralia his constant companions and including post traumatic stress a builder and eventual Toledo, WA 98591 School District. During his he usually had a few other pets syndrome. One of their highest retirement from the Nevada senior year, he completed at home as well. As he grew, priorities is helping military as State Highway Department, Heart of Hospice his education through the he especially liked rodents and they return from duty. In lieu Ray started a life of service 2021 Wasco St. Running Start program at reptiles. Dana showed a tough of lowers, donations may be through the Toledo Senior Hood River, OR 97031 Centralia College. exterior but, had a very kind directed to B.R.A.I.N at www. Center. He was named Dana grew up in Adna, and sensitive heart. He was a thebrainsite.org where there Lewis Country Volunteer Klickitat County Fire Wash. with his mom and step- good listener and loyal friend, is a link to the Dana Rook of the Year. His hobby was District 13 Memorial Fund dad. Dana had a great love a strong and dedicated soldier memorial. helping other people who 839 Appleton Rd. of the outdoors. As a boy, he and a deeply loved husband, didn’t have any family to Appleton, WA 98602 loved to ish, hunt and spend son, grandson, brother and help them. To view this obituary, please go to countless hours just being uncle. chronline.com/obituaries. He is survived by his To view this obituary, please outside. Since the family lived Dana was preceded in daughter, Lynn Winters go to chronline.com/obituaries. where there was so much open death by his grandfather, Rev. • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014

Lewis County Superior Court Actions by Lewis County Su- community custody, fined $1,000, • Joanna Irene Johnson, 59, Spokane, Sirens perior Court included the follow- $2,500 in fees. Held March 24 third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 ing defendants, charges and case • Jillian Lee Connors, 27, Rochester, • Teran Wayne Gregson, 19, Toledo, days in jail with 362 suspended, fined Continued from page Main 12 possession of a controlled substance, $750, $1,300 in fees. dispositions: first-degree criminal trespassing, sen- Held March 18 heroin, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 12 tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 sus- • Elizabeth Irene Stockham, 38, Cen- edly violated a protection order. months community custody, fined pended, $1,450 in fees. tralia, possession of a controlled sub- • Glenn Duane Williams, 45, transient, Local police were notified about $1,000, $2,000 in fees. • Tonya Lorena Dina, 37, Centralia, pos- stance, methamphetamine, sentenced the dispute by two FBI agents, (1) possession of a controlled substance, • Vanessa Wendy Newman, 37, Centra - to 15 days in jail, 12 months community methamphetamine, (2) third-degree session of a controlled substance, meth- who were in the area on an unre- lia, second-degree theft, sentenced to 1 amphetamine, sentenced to 15 days custody, fined $1,000, $2,000 in fees. theft, sentenced to 34 days in jail on day in jail, fined $950, $1,450 in fees. lated matter, and saw a domestic count 1, 364 days with 330 suspended in jail, 12 months community custody, Held March 26 dispute occurring between Ket- on count 2, concurrent, 12 months com- • Wade William Pierce, 50, Chehalis, fined $1,000, $1,500 in fees. munity custody, fined $1,000, $1,300 in tampering with a witness, sentenced to • Kelly Marie Hanson, 42, Toledo, third- • Robby Lee Rolly, 45, Centralia, (1) chum and a woman. Ketchum fees. 60 months in prison, $3,500 in fees. degree theft, sentenced to 364 days third-degree assault, domestic violence, unsuccessfully tried to flee from • Trevor Thomas Calabrese, 26, Roch- • Chad Leroy Bosteder, 24, Onalaska, in jail with 364 suspended, fined $750, (2) fourth-degree assault, (3) third-de- the agents and sustained injuries ester, failure to register as a sex offender, possession of a controlled substance, $700 in fees. gree malicious mischief, domestic vio- to his face. Linda Bailey with the sentenced to 12 months and 1 day in heroin, sentenced to 45 days in jail, 12 • Judy Lynn Howell, 32, Kelso, (1) pos- lence, sentenced to 14 months in prison prison, 36 months community custody, Chehalis Police Department said months community custody, fined session of a controlled substance, meth- on count 1, 364 days with 334 suspend- $2,300 in fees. she did not know why the FBI $2,000, $1,900 in fees. amphetamine, (2) third-degree theft, ed on counts 2 and 3, concurrent, 12 • Dorothy Desire Garcia, 32, Chehalis, sentenced to 30 days in jail on count 1, months community custody, fined $650, was in Chehalis. Held March 19 possession of a controlled substance, 364 days with 334 suspended on count $1,850 in fees. methamphetamine, sentenced to 30 2, 12 months community custody, fined • Judy Darlene Chafin-Williams, 62, Woman Steals Beer She ‘Needed’ days in jail, 12 months community cus- $2,000, $1,900 in fees. Held March 27 Chehalis, possession of a controlled sub- tody, fined $1,000, $2,000 in fees. From Walmart stance, morphine, sentenced to 30 days • Jacob Ryan Teitzel, 21, Winlock, first- • Lance Jeffery Myhre, 36, Chehalis, • Michael Kristopher Davidson, 29, degree criminal trespassing, sentenced possession of a controlled substance, • Tammy K. Fragall, 46, of in jail, 12 months community custody, Winlock, (1) first-degree unlawful pos- to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, methamphetamine, sentenced to 40 fined $1,000, $2,600 in fees. session of a firearm, (2) theft of a firearm, Centralia, was cited for third- $1,300 in fees. days in jail, 12 months community cus- • Gerald Ryan Ebner, 47, Chehalis, (3) first-degree trafficking in stolen prop- degree theft after she allegedly tody, fined $1,000, $2,500 in fees. third-degree assault, domestic violence, erty, sentenced to 26 months in prison tried to steal $32 worth of beer in Held March 26 sentenced to 45 days in jail, 12 months on count 1, 21 months on count 2, con- her purse. She told the arresting Held March 28 community custody, $1,062 in fees. secutive, 17 months on count 3, concur- • Curt Richard Wegner, 58, Packwood, officer she didn’t have any mon- • David Lloyd Cronkhite, 44, Eatonville, rent, $2,150 in fees. (1) physical control of a vehicle while • John Earnest Allee, 54, Spanaway, ey and “needed the beer.” (1) second-degree malicious mischief, (2) • Jesse Shawn Johnson, 25, Centralia, under the influence, (2) operation of a (1) third-degree theft, (2) fourth-degree obstructing a law enforcement officer, (1) third-degree assault, (2) residential motor vehicle without ignition interlock assault, domestic violence, sentenced sentenced to 4 months in jail on count 1, burglary, sentenced to 12 months in device, sentenced to 364 days in jail on to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, Teen Stealing Cigarette Butts 364 days with 244 suspended on count 2, jail on count 1, 12 months and 1 day on count 1, 364 days on count 2, consecu- fined $750 on count 1, sentenced to 364 concurrent, $3,250 in fees. count 2, 12 months community custody, tive, $2,272 in fees. days in jail with 349 suspended on count • Someone called police at • Michael Eugene Diacon, 59, Centra- $1,540 in fees. • Victoria Dennise Waddington, 52, Ta- 2, fined $750, $2,600 in fees. 4:10 p.m. Tuesday to report a teen lia, possession of a controlled substance, • Wade William Pierce, 50 Chehalis, coma, (1) possession of a controlled sub- • Dale Royce Brotherton, 52, Centralia, from W.F. High School would methamphetamine, sentenced to 30 (1-3) three counts delivery of metham- stance, methamphetamine, (2) driving two counts of violation of a court order, steal cigarette butts from the days in jail, 12 months community cus- phetamine, (4) delivery of a controlled while under the influence, sentenced domestic violence, sentenced to 364 trash on the 400 block of North- tody, fined $2,000, $1,800 in fees. substance, heroin, (5) tampering with a to 12 months community custody, fined days in jail with 334 suspended, fined west Quincy Place. The report- • Kaylon Dee Trimmer, 28, Toledo, (1) witness, sentenced to 90 months in pris- $1,000, $2,866 in fees. $5,000 with $4,000 suspended on count residential burglary, (2) attempted bail on on counts 1-4, 60 months on count 5, • Sara Lee Saxby, 35, Chehalis, third- 1, 364 days with 334 days suspended, ing party said it was an ongoing jumping, sentenced to 30 days in jail on concurrent, 12 months community cus- degree possession of stolen property, fined $5,000 with $5,000 suspended on problem, and suggested an offi- count 1, 364 days with 334 suspended tody on count 5, fined $3,000, $7,200 in sentenced to 364 days in jail with 355 count 2, $1,800 in fees. cer “stop by and catch him and on count 2, concurrent, $2,400 in fees. fees. suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,450 • Tina May Harvey, 46, Randle, pos- let him know he should not be • Matthew Dean Arrants, 31, Vancou- suspended, $2,300 in fees. session of a controlled substance, xanax doing this.” ver, Wash., bail jumping, sentenced to 4 Held March 20 • Thomas Emmett Nelson, 36, Cen- (alprazolam), sentenced to 30 days in jail, months in jail, $2,300 in fees. • Robert Alan Young, 42, Glenoma, (1) tralia, possession of a controlled sub- 12 months community custody, fined Honda With Smiley Face Stolen • Kayla Kristine Cunha, 25, Olympia, possession of a controlled substance stance, heroin, sentenced to 45 days in $1,000, $2,000 in fees. possession of a controlled substance, with intent to deliver, methamphet- jail,12 months community custody, fined • Glenn Allen Tukes, 35, Centralia, • A 1991 red Honda Civic methamphetamine, sentenced to 30 amine, (2) felony driving while under the $1,000, $2,000 in fees. fourth-degree assault, domestic vio- with “a big yellow smiley face days in jail, 12 months community cus- influence, sentenced to 60 months in • Kelly Ann Holen, 29, Randle, (1) third- lence, two counts of violation of a court in the front windshield” was re- tody, fined $1,000, $2,000 in fees. prison on count 1, 54 months on count degree assault, (2) harassment, threat to order, sentenced to 364 days in jail with • Adam Isiah McGowen, 22, Randle, 2, concurrent, 12 months community kill, sentenced to 30 days in jail each on 319 suspended, fined $5,000 with $5,000 ported stolen at about 5:45 a.m. possession of a controlled substance, custody counts 1 and 2, fined $3,200 on counts 1 and 2, 12 months community suspended on each count, concurrent, Thursday on the 300 block of sentenced to 60 days in jail, 12 months count 1, $4,496 in fees. custody, $2,400 in fees. $2,400 in fees. Northeast Adams Avenue.

Show times are Thursdays at 1232 Alder St., Centralia, (360) 736-0101 American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. John’s and South Africa. Most recently Calendar 7 p.m., Fridays and Saturdays at “Let’s Grow a Garden,” 10-11:30 Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson High- the choir toured Wales, England. way, Chehalis, September-May, (360) 8 p.m., and Sunday, May 11, at 2 a.m., 4162 Jackson Highway, free, (360) Brigham Young University Continued from page Main 2 262-0525 740-5899 p.m. Lewis County Writers, critique session, Singers will be touring the Pa- “Quilters” is ostensibly the “Back to the ‘80s,” W.F. West High be speaking on hunger in Wash- School Theatre and Music Programs, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Che- cific Northwest on its first 14-day ington state at the Wednesday story of a pioneer woman and 7:30 p.m., R.E. Bennett Elementary audi- halis, http://lewiscountywriters.word- tour of the area. The tour will in- her six daughters. The musical press.com Lyceum presentation at Centra- torium, 233 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, $9, clude 10 cities throughout Idaho, blends a series of interrelated tickets at high school ASB office or at the lia College. Washington and Oregon. scenes into a rich mosaic that door, (360) 807-7235 Also speaking will be Bon- Support Groups The 90-minute performances captures the sweep and beauty, Worm Composting, 6 p.m., Methodist nie Pedersen, Lewis County “Up From Grief,” for those grieving will include hymns and anthems, the terror and joy, the harsh Church, Randle, sponsored by WSU Lew- Food Bank Coalition president. is County Master Recycler Composter the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 folk songs and spirituals. The challenges and abiding rewards She will be talking about Lewis program, pre-register at (360) 740-1216 p.m., Morton Community Methodist program will incorporate glori- of frontier life. Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, (360) County food bank operations to receive a free worm bin, one per fam- ous musical expressions of great Illuminating stories are con- ily, http://lewiscountyrecycles.org 330-2640 and demographics. composers, both past and present. tained in various patches or quilt W.F. West Home/Garden Show, 3:30- Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Lyceum is free and may also “blocks.” The music, dance and 6:30 p.m., greenhouses behind W.F. West (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, Purchase of pre-assigned be taken at Humanities 286, one High School Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and tickets ($7, $9 and $11 per seat) drama depict the various phases enter at rear of church, (360) 740-5556 credit. Lyceum classes are held in their westward journey, from may be obtained by contacting Overeaters Anonymous, in WAH 103 or, if more space is marriage and childbirth to ill- Terry Wood at mercer@loca- Public Agencies 5:30-6:30 p.m., Immanuel Lu- needed, Corbet Theatre. ness and death. But the stories laccess.com, or by telephone at Centralia Planning Commission, 6 theran Church, 1209 N. Scheuber For more information, call also express the love, warmth, (360) 266-0318. Payment must be Jody Peterson, (360) 736-9391, p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. Road, Centralia, (360) 736-9268 and rich and lively humor that is Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 made by check or money order. ext. 209, or email her at jpeter- this moving spectacle of simple No credit cards will be accepted. [email protected]. Centralia College Board of Trustees, human dignity and steadfastness 3 p.m., Hanson Boardrooms, Hanson Friday, May 9 Will-call tickets can be picked up Administration Building, Centralia Col- at the event if prepaid in advance. Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo in the face of adversity. In the end, the various patch- lege, (360 736-9391, ext 231, or email Sponsoring the choir’s visit starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 [email protected] BYU Singers to Perform Jackson Highway, Chehalis es are assembled into one glori- here is the Centralia Stake of the Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia Eagles, ous, colorful legacy quilt, a quilt at Corbet Theatre Church of Jesus Christ of Latter- hard-shell tacos, two for $1, other menu that reflects their magnificent Libraries The world renowned day Saints. items, (360) 736-1146 journey. Oakville and Packwood libraries Brigham Young University Sing- Games Night, 5:30-9 p.m., Matrix Cof- “Quilters” was first performed feehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 closed, staff training ers will perform at 7 p.m. Friday by the Denver Center Theatre Book Babies, for children birth-24 at Centralia College’s Corbet Hometown Book and had subsequent productions months, 11 a.m., Centralia Theatre. Public Agencies all over the world. It had a brief Junior PageTurners Book Group, for This concert, for all ages, Our Hometowns Vol. III Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area Agency life on Broadway in 1984 and children grades 1-3, 3:30 p.m., Tenino will feature a 40-voice ensemble $2899 garnered six Tony Award nomi- Youth Page Turners Book Club, for on Aging Advisory Council, 9:30 a.m., choir from the Brigham Young + Tax LMTAAA Olympia office, 2404 Heritage nations. youths grades 4-6, 3:30 p.m., Tenino University School of Fine Arts Court SE, Suite A, Olympia, (360) 664- Tickets are $10 for adults and Limited 3162, ext. 112 and Communications, located $8 for students and senior citi- Organizations in Provo, Utah. The BYU Sing- Quantities zens. Reservations are suggested. ers, conducted by its founder, Available Call 736-9391, ext. 301 Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Libraries Bucoda Oddfellows Community Center, Ronald J. Staheli, originated 30 Salkum Library closed, staff training “Quilters” is the 195th pro- 202 S. Main, Bucoda, (360) 273-9724 years ago. They have traveled to duction at Centralia College Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 United Women in Business, 5:30 over 27 countries throughout the Purchase yours today at: years, 10:15 a.m., Tenino since Margaret Corbet’s first p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, world, including Russia, Roma- Toddler Story Time, for children age 2, production, “Polish Pebbles,” in (360) 388-5252 nia, Hungary, Austria, England, 11 a.m., Centralia 1925. Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, Italy, Israel, Egypt, New Zealand LEGO Club, for children, 3 p.m., Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Tenino house, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Chris Guenther, 7:30 p.m., PJ’s Pizza, Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of the Organizations Re-Election Kickoff Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., In Remembrance Please Join Us for Breakfast! Winlock Seniors’ Bible study, 10 a.m., Calvary WILLIAM M. FOSBRE Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- 6769 or (360) 324-9050 City RV Park in Oregon and Soroptimist International of Lewis owned it from 1995-2001. County, 5:30 p.m., contact for location, 2007 they retired and moved to (360) 748-7860, [email protected] Napavine, Wash. where he was a mentor of football and baseball Support Groups to his grandson, Cesar. Bill loved hunting, ishing, Domestic violence support group, boating, golf and his vegetable 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- halis, sponsored by Human Response garden. Network, (360) 748-6601 He is survived by his wife, Sue; brother, Ed of McCleary; sisters, Lorraine of Idaho Rep. Richard Debolt (R) Rep. Ed Orcutt (R) Thursday, May 8 Marlee and Sharon of Olympia; richarddebolt.com repedorcutt.com

son, Bill of Lacey; daughters, CH521109po.jd Barb of Island County, Patti of Friday, May 9th, 7:00 am • Chehalis Veteran’s Museum Quilters to Be Bill passed away April 23, Olympia; step-daughter, Kari of 2014 peacefully at age 70. RSVP: Michal Tankersley Performed at Napavine; 14 grandchildren. He grew up in Olympia and (360) 669-3532 [email protected] He was preceded in death • Centralia College graduated from St. Martin High by step-son, Kelly. Bill will be School. Credit/Debit Card & Online Donations Accepted “Quilters,” a musical by Molly missed by all. A celebration of He married his wife Sue in Newman and Barbara Dam- life is being planned to be held Paid for by the Committee to Re-Elect Paid for by Committee to Re-Elect 1977. Together they formed, ashek, will be presented in Cen- at a later date. Richard DeBolt, (R) Dist. 20, Pos. 1 Ed Orcutt, (R) Dist. 20, Pos. 2 owned and operated Tumwater tralia College’s Wickstrom Stu- To view the obituary, please 673 S. Market Blvd., PMB 159 PO Box 1280 Video from 1982 to 1992. They dio Theatre May 8-11 and May go to chronline.com/obituaries. Chehalis, WA 98532 Kalama, WA 98625 15-16. then purchased Tillamook Bay Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Oklahoma Execution U.S. Economy Bounces Police Get Extra 48 Renews Debate Hours to Question on Doctors’ Role Gerry Adams CHICAGO (AP) — A botched BELFAST, Northern Ireland lethal injection in Oklahoma Back From Brutal Winter (AP) — Northern Ireland police this week has renewed a debate were granted an extra 48 hours on whether doctors should be UPSWING: Employers Add ond half of 2013, before it was April’s solid job growth Friday to interrogate Sinn Fein hammered by a harsh winter. wasn’t enough to boost stock banned from executions — or re- 288 Jobs; Jobless Rate leader Gerry Adams about the quired to participate to make the Job growth has averaged 203,000 prices. The Dow Jones industrial 1972 IRA killing of a Belfast wid- process more humane. Declines to 6.3 Percent, a month in the past six months, average fell 48 points in after- ow, infuriating his Irish nationalist Some of the nation’s 32 death Lowest Since 2008 similar to last year’s average of noon trading. party and raising questions about penalty states mandate doctor 194,000. the stability of the province’s Cath- participation — including Okla- By Christopher S. Rugaber and Josh Boak Analysts said the economy is THE UNEMPLOYMENT RATE is olic-Protestant government. facing fewer hurdles now. In ad- now at the lowest level in 5½ homa — but critics say what hap- AP Economics Writers The Police Service of Northern pened there proves a doctor’s dition to better weather, growth years. It’s fallen far enough that Ireland confirmed in a statement presence can’t guarantee the pro- WASHINGTON (AP) — The is no longer held back by steep economists are anticipating the its detectives received permission cess will go smoothly. American economy shrugged off government spending cuts, key next step in an improving at a closed-door hearing with a “Physicians have an ethical the end of a brutal winter last which slowed growth in 2013. job market: higher pay. In the judge to detain Adams for up to and moral responsibility to re- month, rebounding with the Many companies had also stock- past, when employers have had two more days. main as far from the execution biggest hiring surge in two years piled too many goods last fall, to draw from a smaller pool of Had the request been refused, chamber as possible,” said Dr. and suggesting that the job mar- forcing them to cut back in the unemployed people, they’ve typi- authorities would have been re- Jonathan Weisbuch of Phoenix, a ket’s gains could endure. first quarter to clear their shelves. cally been forced to offer higher quired to charge Adams or release death penalty opponent. He calls Employers added 288,000 “The absence of these factors pay. him Friday night, two days after what happened in Oklahoma jobs across industries from is finally allowing the economy’s That hasn’t happened yet. his arrest in the abduction, slay- torture. “How dare they experi- manufacturing to construction underlying strength to come to And analysts differ about when ing and secret burial of Jean Mc- ment on a living human being,” to accounting. Even local gov- the surface,” said Bart Van Ark, pay might pick up. Conville, a mother of 10. The new chief economist at the Confer- Joseph LaVorgna, chief U.S. Weisbuch said. ernments hired. The unemploy- deadline is Sunday night, although ence Board. “The result is not economist at Deutsche Bank, ment rate sank to 6.3 percent, its this too could be extended with ju- just a relatively strong gain in noted that the unemployment dicial permission. GM Begins Talks lowest point since 2008, from 6.7 jobs in April but probably more rate is near its seven-decade av- to Settle Ignition percent. of the same in May and June.” erage of 6.1 percent. At that point, Explorys, a health-care data “you’ve typically seen wage Ukrainian Unrest Switch Lawsuits BUT THE RATE FELL that far be- provider, has ramped up hiring and inflation pressures build,” cause many fewer people be- in the past six months as more LaVorgna said. “And I see no Spreads; Dozens DETROIT (AP) — A media- gan looking for work in April, tor for General Motors has be- hospitals have used its services to reason why it won’t happen this Dead in Odessa thereby reducing the number of limit their costs. Explorys’ soft- time as well.” gun negotiations about settling unemployed. The proportion of SLOVYANSK, Ukraine (AP) more than 300 claims related to ware can analyze patient data Higher prices and rising Americans who either have a job to predict which ones are most incomes could also eventu- — Ukraine launched an offen- a deadly ignition switch problem or are looking for one dropped sive against separatist forces for in some older model small cars. likely to need follow-up visits at ally force the Federal Reserve to to a three-decade low. home to prevent any complica- more quickly withdraw its ef- control of a besieged eastern city Kenneth Feinberg confirmed And the monthly employ- Friday, while clashes between pro- in an interview with The Asso- tions. forts to spur borrowing, spend- ment report the government The Cleveland-based com- ing and growth by holding down and anti-government activists in ciated Press that he met for four released Friday showed that the previously calm southern port hours Friday with Robert Hill- pany has added about 30 people interest rates. worker pay has yet to pick up — of Odessa led to a fire that police iard, a Corpus Christi, Texas, in the past six months, bringing Economists note that one- evidence that the job market has said killed 31 people. lawyer who said he represents its staff to about 140. third of the unemployed have not fully recovered. “We need more software been out of work for six months The first serious offensive by families of 53 people killed and the government in Kiev and the 273 injured in crashes of defec- Yet April’s robust hiring developers, data analysts and or longer, and recent research gains suggested that the econo- data scientists,” says CEO Steve suggests that many of them dozens of deaths in Odessa sharply tive GM vehicles. escalated the crisis that has led to “I’m evaluating various com- my is returning to the solid pace McHale. “The economy’s im- aren’t being seriously considered of growth it achieved in the sec- provement has served us well.” by employers. the worst tensions between Russia pensation options for GM to con- and the West since the Cold war. sider,” said Feinberg, who said The Kremlin said the battle for the plans to present the options to separatist-held city of Slovyansk GM in the next few weeks. “I’m effectively destroyed the Geneva glad I met with him. It was an in- U.S., Germany Warn Putin pact aimed at cooling the unrest in teresting meeting,” Feinberg said. the deeply divided country. GM has recalled 2.6 million Oleksandr Turchynov, small cars, mostly Chevrolet Co- Ukraine’s acting president, said balts and Saturn Ions, to replace Not to Disrupt Ukraine Vote many insurgents were killed or the faulty switches, which can By Josh Lederman wounded in the eastern offensive slip unexpectedly out of the “run” The Associated Press that also underlined the military’s position and cause the engines to vulnerability. The military action shut down. If that happens, pow- WASHINGTON — Presi- came two days after Kiev said it er-assisted steering and brakes dent Barack Obama and Ger- had lost control of eastern Ukraine. will fail, making cars difficult to man Chancellor Angela Merkel control. Also, the air bags won’t threatened tough sanctions Fri- inflate in a crash. day on broad swaths of Russia’s Landslide in economy if Moscow disrupts Afghanistan Kills As Wildfire Fear Ukraine’s May 25 presidential elections, putting President at Least 350 Vladimir Putin on notice for Rises, U.S. Tanker KABUL, Afghanistan (AP) — harsher penalties even if he stops A landslide triggered by heavy rain Fleet Incomplete short of a full invasion. LOS ANGELES (AP) — With buried large sections of a remote Standing side by side in northeastern Afghan village on a vast swath of the West primed the White House Rose Garden, for wildfires, federal foresters are Friday, killing at least 350 people Obama and Merkel sought to bat and leaving more than 2,000 miss- preparing for the worst with a down the notion of any discord budget that might run dry and a ing. Villagers looked on helplessly between the U.S and European and the governor appealed for fleet of air tankers that in some approaches to dissuading Pu- cases aren’t ready for takeoff. shovels to help dig through the tin from interfering in Ukraine. mass of mud that flattened every A combination of extended Obama said the U.S. and Europe drought, warming weather and home in its path. have shown “remarkable unity” The mountainous area in an abundance of withered trees in their response so far, though and grasses have created ideal Badakhshan province has expe- he acknowledged that some Eu- rienced days of heavy rain and conditions for fire — more than ropean countries are vulnerable 22 million acres were blackened flooding, and the side of a cliff to Russian retaliation for sanc- collapsed onto the village of Hobo by wildfires from 2011-2013, pri- tions and said those concerns marily across the West. Barik around midday. Landslides must be taken into account. and avalanches are frequent in Af- “It looks like it’s going to be a “The next step is going to be a serious enough season to where ghanistan, but Friday’s was one of broader-based sectoral sanctions the deadliest. we run out of money again,” said regime,” Obama declared, refer- Tom Harbour, director of fire Gov. Shah Waliullah Adeeb ring to entire segments of Rus- said more than 2,000 people were and aviation management for sia’s economy, such as energy or the U.S. Forest Service. missing after the landslide buried arms. some 300 homes — about a third “If in fact we see the disrup- of all the houses in the area. New York Memorial tions and the destabilization Carolyn Kaster / The Associated Press continuing so severely that it German Chancellor Angela Merkel looks at President Barack Obama during their Held for L’Wren Scott impedes elections on May 25, joint news conference in the Rose Garden of the White House in Washington D.C., Syrian Rebels Agree NEW YORK (AP) — De- we will not have a choice but to Friday. signer L’Wren Scott was being move forward with additional, to Cease-Fire remembered Friday evening at a more severe sanctions,” the pres- exasperated much of the Ger- against Russian officials and in- HOMS, Syria (AP) — Isolated celebrity-filled Manhattan me- ident said. man public after revelations that dividuals following Moscow’s and battered after months of bom- morial service attended by lumi- As Merkel arrived at the the National Security Agency annexation of the Crimean Pen- bardment and blockades, Syrian naries of the fashion world and White House, Ukraine’s interim had eavesdropped on Merkel’s insula, but they have stopped rebels agreed Friday to a cease- Hollywood. government launched its first ma- phone calls. short of broader sectoral sanc- fire that would allow hundreds of The service for Scott, a not- jor offensive against a pro-Rus- Obama has vowed to end tions out of concern about rico- fighters to evacuate their last bas- ed fashion designer and stylist sian insurgency that has seized that practice, but a broader “no- chet effects on European coun- tions in Homs, handing over to who committed suicide March government buildings across the spy” agreement sought by many tries that do business with Russia. President Bashar Assad’s forces a 17, was being held at St. Bar- eastern part of the country. The in Germany hasn’t panned out. Previously, Obama had said strategic but largely destroyed city tholomew’s Church on Park Ave- insurgents shot down two Ukrai- Obama insisted the U.S. doesn’t a Russian military incursion in once hailed as the capital of the nue. Scott’s longtime companion, nian helicopters Friday, though maintain that type of an ar- eastern Ukraine would lead to revolution. rocker Mick Jagger, was believed Ukrainian officials said many rangement with any country. those penalties, but on Friday, The deal reached on Homs, to be present although he wasn’t insurgents had been killed or Merkel said that “we have the two leaders signaled they Syria’s third-largest city, follows immediately seen entering the wounded. The Kremlin said the a few difficulties still to over- could take such action even if a series of military gains by the church. Ukrainian government’s actions come,” while Obama said there Russia limited itself to more fur- regime around the capital, Da- Those seen entering included had destroyed all chances for a are “some gaps that need to be tive means of stoking unrest in mascus, and in the country’s vital actresses Julianne Moore, Sarah 2-week-old diplomatic deal to de- worked through.” neighboring Ukraine. center. Jessica Parker, Meg Ryan and escalate the crisis. The leaders said they were “This is not necessarily what “It will certainly mark a new Renee Zellweger; Vogue editor While Obama and Merkel committed to a “cyber dialogue” we want, but we are ready and chapter for the regime, a chapter Anna Wintour; film director Baz projected unity on Ukraine, to resolve the lingering differ- prepared to undertake such a where it’s regaining control of the Luhrmann; Vanity Fair editor there were clear differences be- ences. step,” said Merkel, according to country,” said Ayham Kamel, an Graydon Carter and fashion per- tween the two leaders over U.S. The U.S. and the European an English translation of her re- analyst with the Eurasia group in sonality Andre Leon Talley. spying — a touchy issue that has Union both ordered sanctions marks. London. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Births Birthdays

• DAwn LAwSon AnD ChriSto- Voice of the People phEr LoomAn, Chehalis, a boy, James Stiltner Eli Erwyn Looman, April 21, 9 pounds, 14 ounces, Providence James Stiltner, Grand Mound, Chronicle readers share their thoughts everyday Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- will be celebrating his 80th through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and ents are Anna Lawson, Centra- birthday with a party and gentle the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of lia; Dave Lawson, Tenino; and roasting at 1 p.m. Sunday at Fort the recent highlights of conversation. Renee and Steve Mixon, Skia- Borst Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia. took, Okla.; Julie Lawson, Teni- Stiltner was born May 5, 1934, If you could take a scenic drive in your dream car no. Great-grandparent is Goldie in Leslie, Va. He graduated from anywhere in the Pacific Northwest, where would you Looman, Collier, W.Va. Moler Barber College, Portland, go? What would you drive? • AnDrEA AnD AriC CAtron, in 1962. He has been a master Chehalis, a boy, Liam Michael barber and stylist for 53 years. Catron, April 23, 6 pounds, 8 Previously, he owned the Appian pounds, Providence Centra- Way Hair Salon and is currently Barbara Nichols Lewis: A 1976 CJ5 jeep, lia Hospital. Grandparents are working with his daughter, Bren- with the top off to Long Beach to see the ocean. Dawn Harrison, Chehalis; Mel da, the new owner of Appian Way. Joslin, Marquette, Mich.; David James Stiltner Catron, Onalaska; and Sandy Stiltner enjoys hunting from and Pat Bowen, Onalaska. deer to ducks, but is most known ing cards and visiting with fam- • BrittAny morEhEAD AnD JAmES for his turkey hunting. He also ily and friends. ELLiott, Centralia, a girl, Kendyl loves to fish, drive in the woods His wife is Ranona Stiltner, Kaleb Gaskill: The original Batmobile, and Ann Elliott, April 23, 8 pounds, and watch western movies. He whom he married in 1980 in I would go anywhere I want. 1 ounce, Capital Medical Center, remains active, and enjoys play- Tumwater. Olympia. • CLArA AnD JoSh BLumE, Olym- To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send pia, a boy, Sterling Daniel Blume, mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. April 23, 8 pounds, 9 ounces, Christina Stoner: Any random 4x4 as long Capital Medical Center, Olympia. Engagements as I had decent gas mileage, some tunes and • CAyLin AnD StEphEn pomELiA, windows that roll down. Then I would be cruis- Olympia, a girl, Sophia Lynn ing logging roads anywhere in Western Wash- Pomelia, April 24, 6 pounds, 15 Janelle Ashburn and Jonathan Akers ington or Oregon. ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. Janelle Ashburn and Jona- • BrittAny AnD rAnDy mArrS, than Akers, Centralia, have an- Pe Ell, a girl, Avery Ann-Marie nounced plans to be married Marrs, April 24, 7 pounds, 5 at 3 p.m. Saturday, May 17, at Wanda Osborne Blankenship: 1957 Thun- ounces, Providence Centralia Longview Community Church. derbird along the West coast of Washington Hospital. Grandparents are Ceci- Ashburn graduated from along the ocean. lia Lee, Pe Ell; Ida Platt, Winlock; Newberg High School, Newberg Duane Marrs, Nampa, Idaho; Ore., in 2002 and Warner Pacific and Paul Tschakert, Rapid City, College, Portland, in 2009. She S.D. Great-grandparents are is a stay-at-home mom. Her par- Dolores Lee, Pe Ell, and Rodger ents are Bill and Shirley Ashburn, David Eatwell: That would be east on U.S. Platt Sr., Winlock. Newberg. Highway 12 over White Pass, south on 97 to 14 • phAEDrA witzEL AnD JoShuA Akers is a 2001 graduate of and back down the Columbia Gorge to I-5 in a VArnEr, Aberdeen, a boy, Keegan Centralia High School and 2010 graduate of the University of 1967 Jaguar XKE. Allen Varner, April 26, 5 pounds, Jonathan Akers and Janelle Ashburn 15 ounces, Providence Centralia Phoenix. He is an EMT for se- Hospital. Grandparents are Dan curity at the Lucky Eagle Casino and Connie Barton, Onalaska; and also is a volunteer EMT with Randy Witzel, Fairbanks, Alas- the Riverside Fire Authority. His ka; Chandra Bernal, Westport; parents are Gary and Patricia Chronline Comments and Patrick Varner, Mossyrock. Akers, Centralia. Great-grandparents are Elma The following comments were submitted by Lyons, Onalaska, and Nancy readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- Brumfiel, Mossyrock. To submit your engagements, e-mail [email protected] or send mail able for reading online. to Engagements, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Letters of thanks • Story: Opponents Dominate Oil Train Meeting The Glass Guru™ Care provided by Best SERVICES COMMenTer: BigBird Moisture Removal Quality Adult Family Scratch Removal I would posit that the volunteers who are working to get home Appreciated interest in the Centralia forum are doing an exceptional job. Water Stain Removal But I would like to remind all concerned that Centralia is be- To the editor: MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements

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CH521218cz.cg Sponsors of winlock prepaid reservations required Reader Submissions Easter Egg hunt for more info: steamtrainride.com | 360-748-9593 | thanked Think you have the greatest mother in the To the editor: world? Tell The Chronicle why and submit a The Winlock Easter Egg photograph for consideration in an upcoming Hunt, which has been going on edition in honor of Mother's Day. Send your for 50 years, was once again a success. The Winlock Commu- submission to Chronicle Editor Eric Schwartz at nity Club, which sponsors this Hosted by [email protected]. Call (360) 807-8224 for event, would like to thank all do- more information. nors who supported the egg hunt. These donations allow the Easter Co-Sponsored by LIBERTY NORTHWEST and SAFECO Insurance Companies egg hunt to continue. A special thank you to Ra- leigh Stone, of Cedar Village Follow Us on Twitter IGA, for donating the eggs; to Find us on Facebook the employees of Umpqua Bank Join Us in the Key Bank Parking Lot www.facebook.com/ @chronline (formerly Sterling Bank); and Located at 201 W. Main St - Centralia thecentraliachronicle Joyce Taylor, Mike Voie, Sean Shannon, Chris Kambich and Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to Tatter Pilz, for their generous [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. donations. Thank you again to all who have supported the Winlock Easter Egg Hunt.  Obsolete Tax Documents  Bank Statements/Cancelled Checks Winlock Community Club  Credit Card Documents  Financial Statements  Insurance Documents Have a  Business Records mobile phone? Paper Documents Only. For Further Informaion Please Contact Strand Ins 360-736-8281 chronline.com/mobile CH520530sl.cg Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 LOCAL Napavine Man Sentenced for Stalking W.F. West Student SENTENCED: Wayne R. sending unwanted sexually-ex- book messages, which were sent During the burglary investi- eryone’s underwear in the freezer, plicit messages over Facebook to by Radford using the fake name gation, police learned that Rad- court documents state. The girl’s Radford III Cyberstalked a W.F. West High School student of “Scott Evens,” to a school em- ford lived in the house next door stepfather told Radford he would W.F. West High School and that he had broken into her ployee who contacted police on to the teen, court documents shoot him if he ever caught him house to steal her clothes. Dec. 12, court documents state. state. After comparing Radford’s doing that. Student Before Breaking The 30-year-old Chehalis Many of the man’s messages Facebook page to that of “Scott Police got a search warrant Into Her House to Steal man pleaded guilty to residen- were sexually explicit, and others Evens,” the Chehalis officer no- for Radford’s house and found Computer and Clothing tial burglary, cyberstalking and indicated he knew where the girl ticed several similarities. the teen’s clothing in his drawer, communication with a minor for lived, her clothing size and that Radford had also been in- under his mattress and under his By Stephanie Schendel immoral purposes on March 19. he was familiar with her sched- side of the teen’s house a few computer, court documents state. The last charged is a sex of- ule, court documents state. [email protected] weeks prior to help her stepfather They also found her computer. fense, so he will be required to A month went by, and the move out, court documents state. Radford received credit for A Napavine man arrested register as a sex offender for the man continued to send increas- When contacted by police, the 76 days already served in jail. earlier this year for cyberstalking next 10 years, said Deputy Pros- ingly creepy messages to her. teen’s former stepfather said he He will also serve 36 months in a 15-year-old girl before break- ecutor Will Halstead. On Jan. 28, deputies respond- had seen Radford with a comput- community custody following ing into her house and stealing Radford faced a sentencing ed to a burglary at the girl’s er similar to the one stolen from his release. her underwear and computer range between 13 and 17 months house and found that someone the teen. He also has two prior felony will spend about a year and a half in prison, Halstead said. The had forced entry to the home, He also said Radford once convictions, one for second-de- in prison. judge granted the prosecutor’s stole the teen’s computer and made a comment about breaking gree burglary in 2013 and another Chehalis police arrested request to sentence Radford at rummaged through her under- into their house and putting ev- for third-degree assault from 2003. Wayne R. Radford III after an the top of the range. wear drawer, court documents investigation found he had been The girl reported the Face- state. Napavine Hires Boistfort Valley Volunteer Fire Chief Gregg Peterson NEW LEADERSHIP: Gregg Peterson Will Be the Napavine Fire District’s New Chief By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] The Napavine Fire District has hired its new chief at the fraction of the cost the district paid for its last one.

Jamie Guenther, chairman CH521039bw.sw of Lewis County Fire District 5, said the current volunteer fire chief of the Boistfort Valley area, Gregg Peterson stands in the garage of the district's ire station in Curtis last year. Gregg Peterson, was selected by a citizens’ interview panel. Peterson has more than three decades of firefighting experi- ence. While the three Napavine fire commissioners were present during the interview of Peterson, as well as the two other appli- cants, they were not a part of the selection process, Guenther said. All three commissioners, howev- www.LesSchwab.com er, agreed that Peterson was the best choice. Peterson will receive about $35,000 per year during his three- to six-month probationary BEST TIRE VALUE employment period, Guenther PROMISE said. If all goes well, he will be bumped up to $40,000 a year. He fRee WitH eVeRY PaSSengeR CaR and LigHt tRUCK tiRe PURCHaSe will not receive benefits. Former Napavine Chief Eric Linn, who quit two months ago, earned about $82,000 in salary, Guenther said. In addition, his WITH ALL OUR FREE SERVICES, medical insurance cost the dis- trict about $20,000 a year, plus his retirement and other employ- YOU WON’T FIND A BETTER VALUE! ment costs. Guenther also noted that the current fire commissioners did not hire Linn. He was selected by Free Peace of Mind Free Lifetime Tire two former commissioners, Rob Snaza and Kevin Hansen. and Mileage Care Peterson will work 32-hour Tire Protection work weeks, Guenther said. Whatever the road throws at you — To help you get more miles out of Peterson started his emergen- cy services career in 1969 — be- from potholes to nails — if your tire your tires and more miles per gallon fore graduating high school — as a volunteer firefighter, Guenther is damaged from any road hazard, of gas. We provide: said. In 1972, he became an EMT, then later became a professional we will replace the value of your tire. • Free Flat Tire Repairs firefighter in 1979 until 2011 with the city of Auburn. • If your tire is damaged beyond • Free Tire Rotations He moved to Boistfort Val- • Free Tire Rebalancing ley in 1995, and founded the repair we’ll replace its value Boistfort Emergency Assistance • Our workmanship is guaranteed • Free Air Checks Group in spring 2006, which played a crucial role in the re- for the life of your tires • Free Brake & covery of that area following the 2007 flood. • We offer free pre-trip Alignment Checks Peterson will be the sixth fire chief in Napavine in the past 10 safety checks • Hundreds of Les Schwab years. Locations to Serve You

News in Brief get an ALIGNMENT Jan Bono to Attend foR BetteR HandLing and tiRe miLeage! Writer’s Forum in Chehalis SignS of By The Chronicle FREE BRAKE INSPECTIONS • FREE ESTIMATES needed Writer Jan Bono will attend SAME DAY SERVICE aLignment: the Writer’s Forum 10 a.m.-noon Tuesday at 4162 Jackson High- (ON MOST VEHICLES) way, Chehalis. Bono taught at public schools Professionally Trained Technicians Best Brake Warranty Vehicle Tire Shoulder Vehicle in Long Beach, Wash., for 30 Pulling Wear Wandering years. She is now a life coach, Over 30 Years Experience Premium Quality Parts writing coach, writing workshop if your vehicle experiences any of these symptoms then instructor and freelance writer. it is time to have your vehicle’s alignment checked. She has had 23 articles pub- lished in "Chicken Soup" books and wrote a true story, "Just BE TRAVEL READY! Joshin’,” about a fourth-grader. Those who want to stay for lunch are asked to bring a con- tributing dish. For more infor- 748-0295 736-6603 mation, call Gayle Schilling, 36 N. Market, Chehalis 1211 Harrison, Centralia (360) 262-0525. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl C2BL Baseball: Napavine Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Sweeps Adna 2A Softball Wasson Deals in Tigers’ Win By The Chronicle with an RBI, while Payton Pock- for the Bearcats, going 5 for 5 Mackenzie Wasson was deal- lington, Meghan Shelley and with a pair of doubles. ing from the circle, and Centra- Bryse Gilmore were all 2 for 3. Kyndra Haller went 3 for 4, lia got more than enough hits to Gilmore added a 2-run double, Tessa Wollan was 2 for 4 and win in a 6-3 victory over Capital and Pocklington drove in a run. homered in the fifth inning, and Friday afternoon in Evergreen “We needed this win,” Hal- Kassidy Grandorff and Roni 2A Conference softball action at lom said. “After a tiring week, Braun each added two hits for Fort Borst Park. I’m glad we finished on top.” the Bearcats. Wasson, the Tigers’ senior Centralia (9-6, 9-4 league) Aberdeen recorded two hits hurler, gave up four hits and will play at second-place Tum- and a walk in the first inning three walks but struck out 16 water on Tuesday. off of Mattie Boucher to score 2 Cougars in the seven-inning runs and lead 2-1. Boucher, how- contest. Bearcats Cruises in Grays Harbor ever, wouldn’t issue a walk or a It was the Tigers’ fifth game hit the rest of the game, with six in as many days, three of which ABERDEEN — W.F. West strikeouts and one hit batter. were wins. rapped out 18 hits and rolled to The weather in Grays Har- “After a full week of throw- a 12-2 win over Aberdeen here bor, Bearcats coach Mike Keen ing, for Mack to strike out 16 is Friday afternoon in Evergreen pointed out, wasn’t as favorable Pete Caster / [email protected] amazing,” Centralia coach Can- 2A Conference softball action. as the conditions the team left Centralia’s Mel Zion bounces up after scoring a run during the Tigers’ win over dy Hallom said. Jessica McKay swung the Capital on Friday afternoon at Fort Borst Park. Tucker McAuley went 3 for 3 hottest in a dugout of hot bats please see EVCO, page S3

Prep Football Thursday’s 1A Baseball Former Tiger Football Coach George Potter Passes Away By The Chronicle PORTLAND, Ore. — George Potter, a former Centralia High School football coach enshrined in the Washington State Football Coaches Hall of Fame, passed away Sunday at the age of 89 in Portland. Potter coached at Centralia from 1980 to 1987, part of a 21-year coach- ing career in Washington. He led the Tigers to a 39-30 record during his ten- ure, and a 39-26 win over Liberty George Potter in the 1980 state Former Centralia Coach championship game. The Tigers also reached the state semifinals in 1982, and won the St. Helens League cham- pionship in each of his first three seasons as the team’s head coach. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Potter graduated from Frank- Rochester’s Dustin Wilson pitches to a Tenino batter on Thursday during a SWW 1A League Evergreen Division doubleheader in Tenino. The Warriors won Game 1 by lin High School in 1943 and a 12-1 margin, but lost 5-2 in the nightcap. Wilson, on the day, went 5 for 6 with two home runs, and struck out seven in the Game 1 win. promptly enlisted in the the U.S. Army Air Corps during World War II, where he served as a pi- lot. Potter then graduated from Evergreen’s Top Two Split in Tenino Pacific University. Prior to an accomplished ca- NOTHING SETTLED: Big Rochester 12, Tenino 1 reer at Centralia, Potter had a tremendous impact on students Game By Wilson Powers Wilson tossed a gem in the opener, striking out seven and and athletes he taught at nu- Rochester in Game 1; allowing just one hit — a dou- merous high schools, including Hitting, Strawn Lead ble by Cody Cleeves — over the Athena, Sandy, Sunnyside and five-inning contest. Bend. Beavers to Victory "The first game Rochester Potter coached a total of 43 Nightcap just beat us. They came out and years in Washington and Ore- just wanted that first one more," gon. In Washington he compiled By Aaron VanTuyl Hogue said. "Wilson was deal- a football coaching record of 131- [email protected] ing, and we couldn't battle back 67-2. TENINO — Either of the from it. We got down early, and The Washington State that was that." Coaches Association Hall of two teams in the SWW 1A Evergreen baseball standings The Warriors had no short- Fame welcomed Potter as an in- could have sealed the league age of offense, namely from ductee in 1993. title here on Thursday. Wilson, who went 3 for 3 with Potter left Centralia in 1987 a double and a 3-run homer in Given the teams' status as ri- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] the fifth inning. The pitcher to make his last stop at Jesuit vals, however, it was only fitting Tenino catcher Zack Chamberlain prepares for a throw in an attempt to tag out was, incidentally, hit by a pitch High School in Oregon, where that Rochester and Tenino split Rochester’s Wyatt Singer during Game 1 of an SWW 1A League Evergreen Divi- in his fourth trip to the plate, an his sons Ken and Gene have the bill — leaving the fate of the sion doubleheader Thursday in Tenino. compiled over 40 years and nu- championship to be decided at inning after striking three Bea- merous accolades as Jesuit's foot- a later date. vers in a four-pitch sequence. ball and basketball coaches, re- Instead, the doubleheader bats nearly to sleep in a 5-2 win ence." The final hit batter drove in spectively. turned into a tale of two far for the Beavers in the nightcap. Rochester, now 13-4 and in Tenino's only run. Potter is survived by his different pitchers. Rochester's The split leaves Tenino in second place, wraps its league "He had that one inning wife Bunny, his children, Nancy Dustin Wilson — who went 5 first place at 12-3 in league play, slate at Montesano on Tuesday. where he hit three guys, but he was pretty much in control for Faulk, Ken Potter and Gene Pot- for 6 at the plate over the two with a game at home against "Right now, we have to go the most part," Striegel said. ter. He also is survived by eight games, with two home runs, Elma and a doubleheader at take care of business — and a double and a triple — con- Hoquiam next week. hope, quite honestly, that Teni- "He did a good job, early on, es- grandchildren and two great- tablishing what the tempo of grandchildren. trolled the entirety of a 12-1 "We understand what we've no loses one out of their next opening-game victory for the got to do the rest of the way," three," Rochester coach Jerry the game was going to be." A military burial service will Rochester started the scor- be held from 9:30 to 10 a.m. on visitors. Tenino coach Conner Hogue Striegel said. "But first off, we said. "The kids want it. We can have to be concerned about ing with an RBI single from Monday at the Willamette Na- Tenino sophomore Kaleb take today as a learning experi- what happens at Montesano." tional Cemetery in Portland. Strawn then lulled the Warrior please see SPLIT, page S2

Firing The Final Word Centralia’s Hall Named Athlete of the Meet in Washougal Mackenzie TV’s Best Bet Wasson delivers By The Chronicle The Tiger girls team finished fourth a pitch during with just seven girls competing. Cary College Softball Evergreen 2A WASHOUGAL — Centralia’s Mi- Sathre added wins in the 110- and Florida at Arkansas Conference chaela Hall won three events to earn softball game Athlete of the Meet honors here Friday 300-meter hurdle races. 4:30 p.m. against Capital during the Panther Twilight Invite track Centralia’s boys team finished second, ESPN on Friday at meet here Friday. with Oscar Jackson winning the triple Borst Park. Hall, a senior, won the discus (118 feet, jump and Aaron Pullin taking second in 2.5 inches), the javelin (123 feet, 1 inches) both hurdle races and the 200. and the high jump (5 feet) to stand out on Centralia will run at the Shaner Invite Pete Caster / [email protected] the girls side of the eight-team meet. in Tumwater next Friday. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s Prep Track Triana Sets School Record at Rainier By The Chronicle RAINIER — Rochester's Cody Triana broke a 13-year-old school record during an eight- team SWW 1A League track meet here Friday. Triana broke a Warrior re- cord — set by Matt Waunch back in 2001 — the 110-meter hurdles, running the race in 14.64 sec- onds to beat Waunch's old time of 14.89. "I was optimistic Cody would run fast, but the time was fast- er than I expected," Rochester coach Troy Holman said. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Triana, now the owner of the Rochester’s Andy Sommer dives back to irst base as Tenino’s Kellen Miller waits on a throw Thursday in Tenino. fastest 110 hurdle time in the 1A ranks, also won the 200, with a Chamberlain, who caught of the game. Friday. personal-best time of 23.14. Split both games, who went 3 for 4 Strawn retired three quick Stevenson pitcher Cody Sea- Rochester's Tanner Nelson with a double and a home run in batters in the sixth and set down man held Toledo-Winlock to won the high jump at 5 feet, 10 Continued from Sports 1 the nightcap. the first two he faced in the sev- just four hits in a 7-2 win in the inches, and Josh Kennedy won "He was dealing, hitting enth, before an error put a run- opener, but the Warhawks got the 300 hurdles and took second Brian Ranger in the second in- his spots, and attacking hit- ner on. The lefty then coaxed an impressive pitching perfor- in the 110 hurdles and high jump. ning, then tacked on 4 in the ters," Hogue said of Strawn, who a fly ball to left field to end the mance out of Connor Vermilyea The Warriors finished second third on Wilson's RBI double, an started the season primarily in a game. in a 13-1 win in the nightcap. only to the host Mountaineers in RBI single from Brandon Rogers relief role. "He's just been stron- "He wasn't throwing real Gage Madill went 1 for 2 and the team standings. and a Beaver error. ger as the year's gone on." hard," Chamberlain said, "but scored both of the Warhawk Napavine finished third as a Wilson's 3-run homer came Tenino jumped on the board as long as you hit your spots, it runs in Game 1, with Seaman team, with wins from Gage Pow- in the third, with another single early, with Zeb Chamberlain doesn't matter how hard you holding the hosts to just four ell (400), Jacob Johnston (discus), from Rogers and a 2-run single hitting a single and scoring on throw." hits. Bailey Robertson (javelin) and from Josh Larson pushing the older brother Zack's double. Strawn's pace on the mound “We were really off-balance the 4x400 relay team (Katyn lead to 10-0. Zack Chamberlain then scored — taking plenty of time to settle and had a really bad approach at Newcomb, Tristan Erven, Kevin "The first game went really on a single from Dakota Bell- in between pitches — may have the plate,” Warhawk coach Bri- Sandoval and Powell). well for us," Wilson said. "We rose, and added to the lead when been a small factor. an Demarest said. “It just wasn’t Adna's Arin Engle won the were sound, fundamentally, and he singled, and came around to "He'd throw a strike and a very clean game for us.” long jump. did a good job making the plays score on a base hit from Greigh we'd kind of get lulled to sleep, Vermilyea, though, made his On the girls side, Rochester's like we needed to, and swinging Hill in the third. and he'd come back and throw first start of the year in Game 2, Kendra Sanford won the 100 the bats like we should." Wilson, who was stranded strike two," Striegel said. "He did and held Stevenson to two hits hurdles in a personal-best time The Beavers, meanwhile, on third after a first-inning tri- a good job. He didn't throw any- over six innings with two strike- of 16.04, and ran a leg of the couldn't get anything going winning 4x100 team with Alexa ple, hit a solo homer to left-cen- thing fantastic, we just didn't hit outs and three walks. against Wilson, who had five ter in the fourth inning for the Black, Brianna Tomtan and Sha- it." “He came out and threw strikeouts through the first two Warriors' first run, but Strawn ron Smith. Zeb Chamberlain, Bellrose, well,” Demarest said. “They put innings. responded by fanning the next Adna won the girls team Hill and Kellen Miller were all the ball in play and we played "He actually did throw pret- three hitters he faced on 13 1 for 3 for Tenino, and Hogue contest, led by Regyn Gaffney, ty good," Tenino catcher Zack pitches. good defense behind him.” who won the 100, 200 and 400 was impressed with his team's Vermilyea helped his own Chamberlain said. "When we "I was proud of him, be- response to the early loss. and long jump. Teammate Han- cause with a 3 for 3 performance played them at Rochester (a 5-4 cause he didn't let that homer "Some teams might tank it nah Scheuber won the 3200, and at the plate with two doubles. win for the Warriors) he didn't get to him," Hogue said. "He just in the second one after a beat- teammate Isabella Elwood won Madill had three hits and drove throw as well, and it was a much stayed strong and kept battling, ing like that," Hogue said. "We the high jump. closer game. And they hit a lot and Chamberlain was picking haven't lost a game like that all in 2 runs, Wes Kuzminsky had Napavine's Kenya Lorton better in the first game." him up behind the plate." year, or been 10-runned all year. three hits and scored twice, and won the triple jump, while Me- Larson, Rogers, Wyatt Singer Tenino answered back in The fact that we came back like Chris Gove went 2 for 4 with 3 caela Chapman won the javelin. — who hit a 2-run double in the the fourth, scratching across a that, I think, shows a lot of char- RBIs for the Warhawks. Rochester will run in the fifth inning — and Dylan Fos- run when Thomas Pier walked, acter." “The first game, I think we 54th-annual Shelton Invitational nacht each had two hits in the stole a base and took third when kind of looked past them, and on Saturday. they came out and kicked our first game for Rochester. the throw to second went to the Warhawks Split Series With outfield, and came home on a butts,” Demarest said. “Our kids Stevenson came out and were a little bit an- Tenino 5, Rochester 2 ground ball from Cleeves. Rochester managed a run in WINLOCK — The War- gry, and they played really hard Strawn, a left-handed sopho- the fifth on a single by Larson hawks may have been caught the second game.” more, wasn't overpowering, but and an RBI double from Lucas off guard in the opener, but Toledo-Winlock (9-5, 8-4 Summer took his time on the mound, Eastman, but Chamberlain's bounced back with a vengeance league) will play its final two struck out eight and got plenty solo homer — a deep shot to left in the nightcap for a SWW 1A games of the Trico regular sea- Special! of help from his catcher on the field in the bottom of the fifth — League Trico Division baseball son on Tuesday, in Winlock, field and at the plate. turned out to the be the last run split against Stevenson here on against Castle Rock. at Thorbeckes Fitlife Centers! Thursday’s 1A Softball Single Paid in full Rochester Sweeps Rival Tenino, 2-0 and 9-4 3 Month By The Chronicle anything going," Tenino coach ler Olson with the game tied and "It was a hard loss for us, but Membership TENINO — The Warriors Angie Christensen said. "It was two outs — for the 9-4 win. we're getting better every game, picked up a road sweep of rival great defense on both sides." Lancaster started for the and I couldn't be more proud of 99 Tenino here on Thursday, top- Joni Lancaster went 2 for 3 Warriors, with Glacken tak- the girls," Christensen said. ping the Beavers 2-0 and 9-4 in and drove in a run for Rochester, ing over in the fourth inning to The Beavers also celebrated $99 + tax while Morgan Masters — who record the victory and add six SWW 1A League Evergreen Di- senior night for Colvin prior to vision softball action. pitched both games — and Ali- more strikeouts. Expires 5/31/2014 the game. *Must be 18+years Jessica Glacken held Tenino cia Colvin had Tenino's hits. Courtney Baird went 2 for 3 *Must have valid local address to just two hits in the Game 1 The nightcap was a different with a triple, and Ali Ishler was Tenino (5-7, 2-6 league) will victory, with 11 strikeouts over story, with Tenino leading 3-2 2 for 3 with a pair of doubles for play at Hoquiam on Thurs- seven innings of work. after an inning but Rochester the Warriors. day, while Rochester (8-5, 5-3 "Glacken just kept throw- scoring 7 runs in the sixth — in- Masters, Christensen added, league) will host a doublehead- ing hard, and we couldn't get cluding a bloop single from Sky- pitched well in both games. er with Rainier on Tuesday. Thursday’s 2A Boys Soccer Centralia 360 736-1683 Tigers Switch Up Defense, Down Bobcats Chehalis 360 By The Chronicle saves to bolster the effort of the at Bearcat Stadium on Thursday West travels to Centralia on 748-3744 ABERDEEN — Centralia’s Centralia squad. night. Tuesday. CH520689bw.db boys soccer coach Sue Parke Parke noted the efforts of The first Capital goal came in made a formation change and two JV players, Carlos Peramo the fifth minute. It was then that Serving and Nick Alverson, who were Bearcat forward Jesse Gonzalez it made all the difference. The LewiS County switch earned the Tigers a 1-0 brought up for the game and put himself in scoring position, Pacific victory over Evergreen 2A Con- made the most of their opportu- but landed harshly to suffer an ference opponent Aberdeen — nity. ankle injury. the league’s No. 2 team — here “The people who came to- According to W.F. West Prosthetics & Orthotics, llc on Thursday. night showed up ready to play,” coach Tino Sanchez, the event Compassionate Consultation • Locally Owned Parke morphed her defensive Parke said. “Everybody worked shook up the team. formation into a Flatback Four hard.” “After that happened with •Artiicial Limbs • Knee Braces style, a formation represented by The Tigers are now 6-5 in Jesse, the boys were out of it,” four defenders positioned paral- EvCo play. Centralia will host Sanchez said. “They were all re- • Leg Braces • Arch Supports lel with one another, covering W.F. West on Tuesday for senior ally concerned about him and the width of the field and reduc- night and the final bout of the their minds were somewhere • Diabetic Shoes ing the difficulty of staying in an season. The last matchup be- else.” • Repairs & Adjustments offsides position. tween the crosstown rivals re- Capital would continue on to The Flatback Four seemed to sulted in a 1-0 Bearcat victory. score in the 45th, 50th, 52nd, 61st • Home Or Ofice Visits suit the Tigers more efficiently and 71st minutes of the match. than previous lineups, as evi- Injury-Plagued Bearcats Fall to “Capital is a good team, but denced by the end result. Capital we’ll come back on Tuesday (360) 330-1602 The lone goal of the match ready to play,” Sanchez said. “I came from a finish by Centralia’s An injury threw the Bearcats just wish we could go one game 1720 Cooks Hill Rd. off balance and a skilled Capital without injuries, but that’s just Centralia, Wa Raymond Frieszell, MS, CPO Laurence Silva, fed by teammate Licensed Prosthetist/Orthotist Edgar Bravo via corner kick. team took full advantage. The how it goes.” Goalkeeper Brandon Jimenez Cougars earned a 6-0 shutout in The 5-6 Bearcats will fin- Ofice Hours by Appointment earned a shut out with eight Evergreen 2A Conference boys ish off the regular season with a MEDICARE • VA • DSHS • L & I • ALL INSURANCES soccer action against W.F. West crosstown rivalry game as W.F. CH520384cd.cg • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014

Thursday’s 2B Baseball NFL Seattle Bringing Back Schofield, Adding Jefferson RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Linebacker O’Brien Schofield and cornerback A.J. Jefferson have both agreed to terms to join the Super Bowl champion Seattle Seahawks. Schofield announced on his Twitter page Friday that he was re-signing with the Seahawks. Jefferson’s agent also tweeted about the cornerback joining the Seahawks after he was released last November by Minnesota fol- lowing an arrest. The Seahawks confirmed later Friday that both players had agreed to terms with the team. Seattle also announced it would not pick up the fifth-year contract option on former first- round pick James Carpenter, making him eligible to be a free agent after the 2014 season. Schofield proved important early last season when injuries hit the Seahawks defense. Scho- field appeared in 15 regular- season games with two starts. He finished with one sack and appeared in two playoff games. Schofield agreed to a deal with the New York Giants in free agency but the deal was voided. Jefferson appeared in 25 games combined over the past two seasons with Minnesota. His best season came in 2011 with Arizona when he had 59 tackles and one interception. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Jefferson was released by the Napavine’s Tyler McCarty scores a run during Central 2B baseball action against Adna Thursday on the Tigers’ home ield. Vikings last November after he was arrested and jailed on a do- mestic assault complaint. Ac- cording to Hennepin County, Fagerness, McCarty Power Tigers in Sweep of Adna Minnesota, court records, Jef- ferson pleaded guilty to a mis- By The Chronicle demeanor charge in March and NAPAVINE — The Tigers is on probation for one year. Jef- earned a pair of big wins to push ferson also had to pay $1,078 in their league record over the .500 fines and fees. mark on Thursday as they de- Carpenter was Seattle’s first- feated Adna 5-1 and 9-8 in Cen- round selection in 2011. He’s tral 2B League baseball action. struggled to maintain a starting Game 1 turned out to be a spot with the Seahawks, playing in just 32 games in three seasons. battle of pitchers as Adna's Spen- Last season was the first time cer Burdick and Napavine's Jen- Carpenter was healthy for an sen Lindsay went head-to-head entire year and he started 10 of in a duel. Lindsay ended the 16 games. He also started at left game with five strikeouts while guard in the Super Bowl. only allowing three hits and a Seattle also announced pair of walks. moves on its coaching staff, add- Two of the six Napavine ing Chris Morgan as an assis- hits came from Sam Fagerness. tant offensive line coach, Chad Fagerness slugged a 2-run double Morton as an assistant special in the fourth inning and hit an- teams coach and Will Harriger other double in the sixth to bring as an offensive assistant. Morgan in a run. comes to Seattle from the Wash- "Burdick and Lindsay both ington Redskins, while Morton pitched great games," Napavine most recently worked for Green coach Bryan Bullock said. "We Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Bay once his playing career end- had some clutch hitting with Napavine’s Mac Fagerness and Adna’s Cole Young look to the umpire for the call during Central 2B League baseball action ed. Harriger was most recently runners on base and Jensen got against Adna Thursday on the Tigers’ home ield. Young was called safe on the play. coaching at Florida. us out of quite a few jams." The Seahawks also an- nounced that Nate Carroll — son The Tigers ran into a bit of Pe Ell put itself in position by Onalaska (5-7 league, 7-7 trouble in the nightcap. Pitcher Mager Major as Loggers Split of coach Pete Carroll — will now winning the first game against overall) will play Morton-White Cole Doughty had a rough start With Ducks be Seattle’s assistant wide receiv- the Vikings 11-4, but falling 11- Pass on Tuesday in Morton. ers coach and John Glenn will be trying to find the strike zone and 10 in the second. ONALASKA — Jacob Mager the Pirates took full advantage, had a big day as the Loggers split a quality control coach for the "I think the kids came out T-Wolves Earn Sweep, Clog Up defense. piling on 7 runs in the first in- and played hard in the first a Central 2B League baseball ning. game," Pe Ell coach Hal Ar- doubleheader with Toutle Lake Standings Wyatt Stanley stepped up to rington said. "Mossyrock didn't here on Thursday. Mager went 6 CATHLAMET — Morton- the mound to get the Tigers out let down in that game either, we for 6 with two home runs and 5 White Pass made the most of of the slump and bring the mo- were just making plays on them." RBIs over the course of the twin- a long drive to Wahkiakum EvCo mentum back to Napavine, tak- Austin Arrington pitched the bill, as Onalaska won the first ing over in the first and working on Thursday with a 3-0 win in first game for the Trojans, hold- game 4-3, but dropped the night- Continued from Sports 1 into the fifth inning. Game 1 and a 11-4 nightcap win ing Mossyrock to three hits and cap 14-13. Fagerness left his imprint on to sweep the Mules and force striking out seven in the 11-4 Chayse Smith went the dis- behind in Chehalis. Game 2, as well, with a 2-run a four-way tie for third place in victory. tance for the Loggers, holding “It took us a while to get homer in the second inning and the Central 2B League baseball Red Arrington was 2 for 4 Toutle Lake to three hits and focused, but then we played a double in the third for 2 more standings. with a home run in the sixth striking out four in the opener. Rylon Kolb went the distance pretty well,” he said. RBIs. "He just commanded the W.F. West (14-0, 13-0 Tyler McCarty tied the game for the Trojans, while Nick Bai- in Game 1 and had a solid out- ley, Dalton Toepelt and Johnny zone," Onalaska coach Kyle Sma- ing from the mound. Kolb struck league) will play at Black for the Tigers with a solo homer Hills on Tuesday. Woods each had two hits. ciarz said. "He was able to throw out 15 while only allowing a walk to make it 7-7. Adna added one multiple pitches for strikes and The nightcap featured 20 to- and four hits. Eight of the Mules’ more in the final frame, leaving was really efficient. He's had tal hits, and Mossyrock plated 2 last nine outs of the game came Tigers Trounce Wolves the Tigers with one last chance. three great starts in a row." runs in the seventh for the 11-10 from Kolb strikeouts. Doughty came back on to Onalaska slowly built a 3-0 TUMWATER — A late pitch in the fifth and made the win. Catcher Brian Reynolds went eruption of offense put Timmy Allen caught the en- lead before the Ducks struck most of his second shot, only with 2 runs in the fifth. The Log- 2 for 3, knocking in a run and Centralia over the top in a allowing a final seventh-inning tire game for Mossyrock while scoring one of his own for the 10-4 victory over Evergreen going 2 for 4 at the plate, and gers answered back with a run in run, and McCarty ended things bottom of the frame. The Ducks Timberwolves. 2A Conference opponent seven other Vikings added a hit. Black Hills here on Thurs- with a 2-run shot in the bottom scored another run in the sev- Kolb and James Sword each "We got up 5-0 in that first day. of the seventh. enth but Smith was able to shut scored 2 runs in the nightcap. inning and I don't know if it was The Tigers faced a 4-1 "We buried ourselves early, the door. Jacob Webber went 2 for 3 from but we competed and chipped the heat or the kids were tired, deficit coming out of the In the second game, Toutle the plate and Tommy Seaman’s away at the lead," Bullock said. but then Mossyrock came out fourth inning. A slow start Lake's 8-run fifth inning was too lone single brought two players "The biggest thing for both games scoring runs and the ballgame turned into a sudden burst, much to overcome for the Log- home for MWP. was that we had complete team went back and fourth until the however, when the bats ball bounced their way," Ar- gers, despite a team total of 17 “We took advantage of their victories today. Every player in youth,” MWP coach Keith Cole- came alive in the sixth the lineup got on base consecu- rington said. "They didn't let hits. frame for 8 runs. down and they were playing "In that 8-run inning we hit man said, referring to a Mule tively in both games." squad with five eighth-graders Jessica Girardin went 3 Napavine (7-5 in league) will some good baseball." three batters and we just didn't for 5 and knocked in 2 runs Pe Ell could only muster a take care of business," Smaciarz on the 13-man roster. “We had a travel to Pe Ell on Tuesday for a sluggish start, but once we got on for Centralia. Both Pay- run in the bottom of the seventh said. "You've got to field the ball ton Pocklington and Madi twinbill. Adna (6-6 league) will a roll we cruised through. The inning. and throw strikes. We also shot Crews recorded RBIs in 2 head to Mossyrock for a twinbill boys are starting to believe that on Tuesday. Kaelin Jurek, Dustin Lusk ourselves in the foot running the for 5 performances. Bryse and Tyler Shepherd each had two bases." we can make a run.” Gilmore also drove in a run hits for Pe Ell, and every other Smaciarz also pointed out The Timberwolves boosted Trojans Split With Vikings from a 2 for 4 effort for the player in the lineup had at least a that the second inning, which themselves to a 6-6 C2BL record Tigers. PE ELL — The stage is set and hit. featured four Logger hits and an to tie for third place with Adna, “We were lucky the sixth the Trojans — who split their Pe Ell (12-3 overall, 9-3 error without a run, was a factor. Toutle Lake and Mossyrock. inning came and the girls Central 2B doubleheader against league) will play for the C2BL ti- Travis McMillion was 4 for 5 Morton-White Pass will host a dug deep to finish,” Cen- Mossyrock here on Thursday — tle against Napavine on Tuesday, with a double, while Smith had twinbill with Onalaska on Tues- tralia coach Candy Hallom can clinch the Central 2B League while Mossyrock (7-8 overall, two hits and 2 RBIs. Roberto day at Morton. The T-Wolves said. “Bad start, great fin- title with a single victory over 6-6 league) hosts a pair of games Patraca was 2 for 3 with a solo can earn a playoff berth if they ish.” Napavine next Tuesday. against Adna on Monday. home run. split with the Loggers. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 SPORTS

Thursday’s 1A Boys Soccer Prep Girls Tennis Bearcats Fall in Sets to Tumwater By The Chronicle vers. TUMWATER — The Erin Engebreth and Nata- Bearcats fought neck-and- lie Hall took the first doubles neck with the T-Birds to a 3-3 match in two sets. Brittany tie here Friday in Evergreen Patterson and Gabi Virgin 2A Conference girls tennis ac- scored victory in the nightcap tion, but an 8-6 edge in sets to seal the shutout for Tenino. gave Tumwater the tiebreaker The Beavers will travel to victory. Castle Rock on Tuesday. Chehalis’ Lauren Wade won the second singles match against Hunter Wilmovsky in Thursday’s Results a convincing 6-1, 6-1 victory. Tigers Knock Off Montesano “Lauren beat the number one player for Tumwater re- The sun was scorching ally soundly,” W.F. West coach and so were the Tigers as Jack State said. “Her game is they downed Montesano 4-2 really improving.” in nonleague tennis action Katie Hankins and Isa- Thursday in the Hub City. belle VanderStoep went two Centralia swept the singles competitive sets in the first matches and the No. 3 doubles doubles match — 4-6 and 6-4 match, improving its season — and earned the win by de- record to 10-0. fault when a Tumwater player Brandon Hansen / [email protected] “I was really proud of all left the match. Toledo-Winlock United’s Adair Garibay dribbles upield against La Center Thursday in Winlock. our girls today,” Centralia Payton Rothlin and Han- nah Cummings earned the coach Deb Keahey said. “This No. 2 doubles win in three sets. had to be the hottest day of the United Falls to League-Leading La Center “I was very pleased with season, so far. The girls fought By The Chronicle The two quick goals only fu- Rochester’s Luis Garcia Katie and Isabel. They picked extremely hard and still had a WINLOCK — The two teams eled United as they dominated scored in the 31st minute off a their game up in the second great attitudes in the hot sun.” on top of the SWW 1A Trico the offensive end of the ball for Tyler Yarber assist. Senior Jona- set,” State said. “Payton and In No. 1 singles, the Tigers’ standings duked it out on Thurs- the remainder of the game. The than Revas scored in the 79th Hannah did a real nice job, as Hannah Jeffries defeated Ally day, with No. 1 La Center (10-1) crucial problem was with finish- minute, also assisted by Yarber, a well. They came back to battle McHatton 6-0, 6-1 while No. earning a 3-2 victory against No. ing, a rare dilemma for the hot- senior. in the second set and were in 2 singles play Claire Davis 2 Toledo-Winlock United (8-3) footed United club. The oppor- Senior goalkeeper Jacob control for the third set. This topped the Bulldogs’ Hunter here in a highly-anticipated boys tunities were present through six Lambert earned a shutout for the is a team that we beat in a real Hancock 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. In No. soccer matchup. shots on goal, four corner kicks Warriors with two saves and a close match at our place, so we 3 singles action, Centralia’s United had an emotional and two penalty kicks. United solid defense in front of him. knew it would be competitive.” Kendra Land bested Gillen week leading up to Thursday, couldn't find the back of the net The Warriors took 21 shots W.F. West (6-4 overall) Renersten 6-3,6-1. coming off the heels of the Win- until it was too late with a break- with 10 of them being on goal will host rival Centralia on “Claire did a great job lock school board's decision on away goal from Jacob Andrews and only two reaching the back Wednesday. fighting back after being of the net. Wednesday to keep the team to- in the 80th minute. down the first set,” Keahey gether after this season. La Cen- United will host Elma on “We communicated a lot bet- Tenino Trumps White Salmon said. “She adjusted to the heat ter wasted no time, drawing first Tuesday night for senior night at ter tonight,” Rochester coach blood with a Jordan Vasquez Winlock. Brian Ziese said. “The only down TENINO — The Beavers and came back and finished goal in the fourth minute. side is that we didn’t finish where blanked White Salmon, 5-0, strong. Her match was the United fired back in the 26th we should have.” in SWW 1A League girls ten- fourth match that clinched Rochester Blanks Woodland on nis action here on Friday. the game for the Tigers.” through Alexis Sanchez, who Senior Night Rochester celebrated seniors scored via a Forrest Wallace as- Angel Vasquez, Noah Althauser With the win, the Beavers In doubles action, No. 3 sist. ROCHESTER — The Roch- and Gabriel Perez as well as Re- improved their record to 4-2. teammates for the Tigers The Wildcats had both the ester boys are gearing up to keep vas, Lambert and Yarber. “Everyone was focused — Arleth Ramirez and Jesse last word of the first half and the their playoff hopes alive, earning The Warriors (4-6 in the and finished in places where Scherer — took down Mon- first word of the second. Alex Firl a 2-0 victory against Woodland SWW 1A Evergreen) will need they would sometimes let up tesano’s Paige Robecker and scored in the 39th and Colton in nonleague soccer action here to win at Montesano on Tuesday previously,” Tenino coach Pat- Dinara Zheldiboyeva 6-1, 6-4. ti Blanford said. “We stayed Arends scored in the 42nd, just for the Warrior’s senior night on and at Hoquiam on Thursday to “Arleth and Jesse came out out of halftime. Friday. qualify for the postseason. in there and did well.” Tenino’s Ali-Jo Vens de- strong today winning the first feated Kaytlyn Clallette in two set easily,” Keahey said. “The Thursday’s 2B Softball sets of top singles action, 6-0 second set was a lot tighter and 6-1. and I was proud of the two for Irene Marban won the No. keeping their composure and Napavine Splits Twinbill with Pirates 2 singles match in three sets winning the big points.” Centralia (9-0 league) will By The Chronicle league) will travel to Pe Ell for a Ulery and Vint were both 1 for 2 and Brandi Bratton finished the singles sweep for the Bea- play at Black Hills on Monday. NAPAVINE — The Central twinbill on Tuesday. The Pirates for Onalaska. Toutle Lake sisters 2B League softball rivalry and se- (11-4 overall, 9-3 league) will face Bailey and Britzy Hockett each nior-night anxiety got the best of Mossyrock in a road double- had three hits. Napavine in an 8-7 Game 1 loss header on Monday. "I was happy with my girls, to the Pirates. The Tigers earned and the way they played through College Softball their revenge in the nightcap, MWP Pummels Mules the game," Logger coach Ken however, winning 13-10 to split Ulery said. "I was really happy CATHLAMET — The Tim- Lady Blazers Suffer First League the twinbill here Thursday. with the way Dusty Glenn came berwolves made their road trip Game 1 was decided by in and threw the ball. The body a short one, hammering Wah- Loss in Split With Highline missed opportunities. In total, 11 language was really good for the kiakum 15-0 in a three-inning Napavine players got on base, but girls." Game 1 and 16-5 in the five- By The Chronicle homer from Lauren Fisher. couldn't the Tigers get the hits Nikki Coleman, he added, inning nightcap of a Central 2B DES MOINES — Centralia The nightcap was a bit more necessary to score. robbed a home run in the out- League softball twinbill here field and made a diving grab for lost its first NWAACC West Di- of what's been the norm for the "Both teams came prepared Thursday. vision softball game of the year Lady Blazers. Janice Knutz and to play but the difference was another out. Sharon Hazen went 3 for 3, Onalaska (4-8 league) will on Friday in Game 1 of a twinbill Moore each had three hits, Haley timing," Napavine coach Kadie while Whitney Elledge, Taylor Graham hit a 2-run homer, and Muller said. "They got their play Morton-White Pass in Mor- with Highline, but bounced back Brooks and Christine Robbins ton on Tuesday. to beat the Thunderbirds in the Maddi Klingberg went 2 for 4 at hits where it mattered and we were each 2 for 2 for MWP in the couldn't shake the jitters of the nightcap. the plate in a 5-3 victory. opener. Christine Robbins and Trojans Put Up Big Numbers, Highline led 3-0 after an in- Brooke Williams allowed just big rivalry game." freshman Zoey McCoy com- Napavine charged right back Sweep Mossyrock ning and held on for a 4-1 victory 1 earned run to record the vic- bined to hold the Mules to just in the opener. Megan Moore had tory. in the nightcap, slamming four two hits. PE ELL — The Lady Trojans home runs to earn the victory. two of Centralia's six hits, but the Centralia (13-1 league, 21-12 The Timberwolves scored added two more wins to their Blazers' only run came on a solo overall) will play at Pierce today. "The girls wanted revenge 12 in the first inning of the late Central 2B League record on and they came out swinging," game and cruised to a five-in- Thursday by way of a Mossyr- Muller said. "They adjusted well ning win. ock sweep. Pe Ell blanked the against the second pitcher and Brooks, Elledge and Ashley Trojans 14-0 in Game 1 and dou- Local Bowling Standings really took it to them. I am really Kelly each had two hits, with bled up the Vikings 20-10 in the proud of them for that." Brooks and McCoy holding the nightcap. Devanie Kleemeyer hit a Mules to four hits in five innings. Pe Ell's Kayla Hoke and Sam 3-run homer in the third frame "We got a lot of playing time Woodward both went 3 for 3 to punctuate her 2 for 4 perfor- for everyone, so it was good," from the plate and each added a mance from the plate in Game 1, MWP coach Darin Allen said. double in Game 1. Woodward, a while Hailey Dickinson's only hit "I thought our reserves came in sophomore, slugged her first ca- came in Game 2 in the form of a and did a good job cleaning up reer home run in the 14-0 rout. 2-run homer. the first game." "As a sophomore, Sam was Sage Atkins brought the of- Morton-White Pass (10-6, great tonight," Pe Ell Brittany fense for Napavine with a near- 6-6 league) will host Onalaska on Kaech said. "She's starting to flawless 7 for 8 effort on the Tuesday in Morton with senior turn into a real strong player for night. She homered twice in the night festivities on the schedule. us. To see her first home run was nightcap to earn 4 RBIs. really exciting to watch." Senior pitcher Mackenzie Ol- Loggers Drop Two to Ducks Mossyrock drummed up son made the most of her senior some offense in the nightcap, but night, going the distance in both ONALASKA — The Loggers the Trojans would bring more, games and striking out nine dropped a pair of Central 2B doubling Mossyrock up 20-10. along the way. Olson further ac- League games to defending State Savannah Lininger drove centuated her performance from 2B softball champion Toutle home a grand slam for the Vi- the plate, going 6 for 8 and tack- Lake, 10-1 and 18-0, here Thurs- kings, and teammate Jordynn ing on a home run as well as 5 day afternoon. Myers went 3 for 3. RBIs over the two games. The Loggers trailed 9-0 af- Freshman Railey Smith went "She was pumped and ready ter three innings in Game 1, but 3 for 4 and hit a double and a to go for her senior night," Muller held the Ducks to just a run over triple for Pe Ell. said. "Amazing performances on the next four innings, all pitched Hoke stayed perfect for the both accounts, especially in this by freshman Dusty Glenn. night with another 3 for 3 per- hot weather. These were two of McKenna Ulery was 1 for 3 formance, this time adding two her greatest games." with an RBI, and Staci Vint was doubles. Kayla Capps went 2 for Adna's Tabatha Dowell had 1 for 3 with a triple for Onalaska. 2 and was walked three times. an overall 4 for 8, 2 RBI perfor- Joelle Iverson and Sam Woodley The twinbill sweep lifted mance on the day. Pitcher Savan- each had two hits for the Ducks. the Lady Trojans above the .500 nah Massingham went 2 for 4 in The nightcap went four in- mark with a 7-5 record. They Game 2, knocking in 2 runs for nings, with Toutle Lake up 14-0 will host Napavine for a twinbill the Pirates. after two. on Tuesday. Mossyrock is sched- The Tigers (12-4 overall, 8-4 Kasey Hoyt went 1 for 1, and uled to host Adna on Tuesday. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 • Sports 5

NBA 2A Baseball Bearcats Take Advantage of Aberdeen Errors in 6-4 Victory EVCO: Teams Combine run to record the save. “It wasn’t bad effort to- for 11 Errors in day, but we had a few things,” W.F. West’s 11th Elder said, “like guys not running out balls when they League Win should have, or just assum- By Aaron VanTuyl ing that things are going to happen when they’re sup- [email protected] posed to, and they’re not al- The Bearcats were happy ways going to happen like to escape with a win Friday that.” in an Evergreen 2A Confer- W.F. West finished with ence win over Aberdeen in five hits as a team. The Chehalis that featured as Bearcats (12-6, 11-6 league) many hits as errors. will wrap up its Evergreen 2A W.F. West plated 2 runs Conference slate of games at in the first inning and never home against Black Hills on trailed in the 6-4 victory, us- Tuesday. ing five hits and taking ad- vantage of seven Bobcat mis- Tigers Fend Off Capital, Keep cues. “Any win is a good win,” Hold on Second Place Elder said. “We put some OLYMPIA — Centralia good offensive innings to- traveled to Capital on Fri- gether early, and definitely day and came home with a could have used a big hit 4-2 win, retaining its grasp here or there to really break on second place in the Ever- it open, but any time you can green 2A Conference base- get runs early in a game is a ball standings. good things.” Pitcher Zach Wood Aberdeen, too, generated bounced back from a rough offense through defensive outing against Chehalis on mishaps, scoring all 4 of its Tuesday, striking out seven runs during a lengthy fourth against the Cougars while al- frame that featured all four lowing three walks and three of W.F. West’s errors. hits. Toby Johnson singled to “It was great to see him start the bottom of the first go the distance like we know Greg Wahl-Stephens / The Associated Press for the hosts, and two batters Zach Wood can,” Centralia Portland Trail Blazers’ Damian Lillard (0) watches his winning shot against the Houston Rockets’ Chandler Parsons (25) during later Tanner Gueller knocked coach Rex Ashmore said. the last second of game six of an NBA basketball first-round playoff series game in Portland on Friday. The Trail Blazers won a double to left-center field Jacob Monohon and No- the series in a 99-98 win. that brought home John- lan Wasson each went 2 for son and Alex Cox, who had 4 with an RBI for Centralia. drawn a walk. Joe Blaser came up big with W.F. West tacked on 2 a 2-run single in the fourth more in the third, with a frame with two outs that put double from Elijah Johnson, the Tigers over the top. Lillard Delivers Dagger a pair of Bobcat errors and “I was very happy with an RBI single from Hayden how the kids found a little RIP CITY: Lillard’s 3 in pez rebound follow in between like that.” After watching so Dobyns. spark to get motivated and Houston trees. For every Nicolas many Blazers teams falter over Aberdeen committed get after it in the fourth in- Final Second Wins Series Batum step-back baseline jump- the 14 previous years, Lillard en- three more errors in the ning,” Ashmore said. “It’s for Blazers Over Houston er, there was Howard three-point sured that Portland would play fourth inning, including something we’ve struggled play. in the second round of the play- a sacrifice fly from Alex with in the past this season By Joe Freeman The end was frenetic and offs. A legend was born. Cox that scored J.C. Cleary and it’s something we need The Oregonian nail-biting and, for a while, it “That’s definitely the biggest — who had singled — and a to address if we plan on suc- looked like a sellout crowd of shot of my life — so far,” Lillard run from Toby Johnson, who After hitting one of the most ceeding in the playoffs.” 20,204 would go home in pain. said, smiling, on the postgame reached base on an error, memorable shots in franchise The Tigers are 11-5 in After Batum tied the game at podium. stole second, stole third and history and pulling the Trail EvCo play and will host Black 96-96 by nailing a jumper over Added Stotts: “I think he lives came home when a pickoff Blazers out of playoff purgatory, Hills today at noon. Harden with 39.9 seconds left, for these moments. It was a re- attempt was thrown into left the hero sauntered over to the the Rockets answered. markable shot.” field. scorer’s table at the Moda Center. Thursday’s Games Out of a timeout, Harden And it capped a remarkable The Bearcats, however, He grabbed the microphone held the ball on the perimeter as weren’t exempt from the ad- and released two words and one series for Lillard. Heading into Wolves Bump Centralia, 8-5 most of the clock ticked off. With the series, he endured questions ventures in the field. Three big exhale, exorcising the ghosts TUMWATER — The Ti- Wesley Matthews blanketed all about Patrick Beverley’s intense of the Bobcats’ first four hit- of seasons past. gers’ fourth game in as many over him, Harden eventually defense and his playoff inexperi- ters to the plate in the fifth “Riiiiiiiiip Ciiiiiiiity,” Da- days took a rough turn in the went to work and slithered his ence, but he silenced them from inning reached base on er- mian Lillard screamed. And the fourth inning, when Black way toward the hoop and heaved Game 1. In the clinching game, rors, and a fourth error on a sellout crowd went nuts. Hills plated 4 runs and held a contested 19-foot jumper with Lillard finished with 25 points, double hit by Cole Edwards The Silent Assassin extermi- on for an 8-5 Evergreen 2A about five seconds left. The re- six rebounds, three steals and allowed Aberdeen’s fourth nated the Houston Rockets on Conference win here Thurs- bound caromed around like a three assists, while making 8 of run of the inning to score. Friday night, hitting an improb- day. pinball, bouncing from player 14 shots, including 6 of 10 three- The extra work let to an able and incredible deep three- Gavin Kerner went 3 to player, but eventually landed pointers. Together, with another earlier-than-expected exit pointer at the buzzer, giving the in the waiting arms of Chandler for Bearcat starter Anthony for 3 and drove in a run for Blazers a 99-98 victory over the MVP-like performance from La- Centralia, while Ty Housden Parsons, who gathered the ball Marcus Aldridge — who record- Painter, who had faced just Houston Rockets and touching and completed a reverse layup one batter over the mini- knocked in 2 runs with a pair off a scene not seen in Portland ed 30 points and 13 rebounds — of sacrifice flies. with 0.9 seconds left. it was enough to advance. mum in the first four innings. in more than a decade. The Rockets stunningly “It was a tough inning, Centralia had five hits in The win delivered the Blaz- “It just seemed like he made the loss, but, according to led 98-96 and it seemed all but big play after big play,” Wesley especially for our pitchers,” ers a 4-2 edge over the Rockets certain this crazy series would coach Rex Ashmore, couldn’t Matthews said of Lillard. “And Elder said. “Anthony was in their best-of-seven Western stretch to a Game 7. get a big hit to open the game that's what we need, that's what throwing great. I had a good Conference playoff series and But Lillard made sure that up and didn’t take full ad- we've come to expect from him. feeling Anthony would have gave the Blazers their first win would not be necessary. possible went the distance, vantage of bases-loaded op- We stood in there, we had a shot, in a postseason series since 2000, Out of a timeout, he collected but 20 extra pitches that in- portunities in the first, sec- we knew we had plenty of time ending the longest drought in a pass from Batum, who was in- ning did him in.” ond and fourth innings. and he made a big-time play.” the NBA. bounding the ball, and launched Painter finished with “They wanted to win to- Big enough to overcome 26 “It was a hell of a win,” Blaz- a 25-foot three. It swished. The three strikeouts, one walk day more than we did,” Ash- ers coach Terry Stotts said. “And Moda Center went ballistic. points and 11 rebounds from and four hits in five innings more said. “We need to have I don’t know if it could have been Lillard, stoic as if he never Howard and 34 points and six of work. Garrett Yarter came better plate discipline and more dramatic.” had a doubt his shot would assists from James Harden, who in and finished out the game, make teams pay when they It was a fitting conclusion fall, twirled around and mean- finally awoke after a five-game allowing two hits without a walk people.” for an astonishing series that mugged. Batum hugged Lillard slumber. But now Harden and featured three overtimes in six and their teammates swarmed, the Rockets will have to go back games, an uncanny number of jumping and bouncing down to into hibernation. Because Lillard memorable moments and high- the court to the other end, where added the most significant high- NBA light-worthy plays and big shot they eventually sprawled out on light of his young career and the after big shot. But in the end — the court in a dog pile. Blazers ended the longest streak even though the Rockets actu- Lillard — whom teammate of playoff futility in the NBA. Ellis Bounces Back to Rescue Mavericks ally outscored the Blazers by two Earl Watson dubbed “Silent As- They will face the winner of a Game 7 between the San Anto- DALLAS (MCT) — Dallas Ellis had 29 points to lead total points in six games — the sassin” after his back-to-back Mavericks guard Monta Ellis Dallas to a 113-111 victory over unheralded underdog Blazers nio Spurs and Dallas Mavericks game-winners in December wants one thing clear: “This is the San Antonio Spurs before had just enough to outlast the in the second round. against Detroit and Cleveland — still Dirk’s team.” a delirious crowd of 20,799 at Rockets and their star-studded became the first NBA player to "We felt like we're a great That’s true and it will always American Airlines Center. duo, Dwight Howard and James make a buzzer-beating shot in team,” Batum said, after prais- Harden. the playoffs since John Stockton ing the Rockets. “We can do remain so as long as star forward He had 22 points in the sec- The game featured 16 lead burned this same Houston fran- something special. We said the Dirk Nowitzki, a future Hall of ond half, including 12 in fourth changed and 14 ties and nei- chise on March 29, 1997, accord- first day of training camp 'We Famer, remains with the Maver- quarter when the Mavericks ral- ther team led by more than four ing to the Elias Sports Bureau. know we can beat those guys,' icks. lied from an 81-76 third-quarter points in the fourth as the game As one women left her seats and we did it. That was some But there is no question that deficit for the victory. went back and forth, just as it has in the 100 level and headed to- crazy game. That was some crazy the Mavericks are heading to It was only the second time all series. ward the exits, just after Lillard game in this series. We’re going Game 7 in the first-round playoff this season that the Spurs lost The final three minutes were screamed into that microphone, to remember this series but now series against the Spurs because after leading after three quarters. a slugfest. For every Howard she exclaimed out loud: “We’re we got move on, gotta move on. it was Ellis who took over when it They are now 55-2 in those situa- 4-footer, there was a Robin Lo- never going to see another game We're going back to Texas.” mattered most Friday night. tions.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Game 2 FIRST ROUND Toronto 7, at Kansas City 3 Sports on the Air Preps DUCKS 18, LOGGERS 0 (4 inn.) (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) at Colorado 7, NY Mets 4 Local Schedules Toutle Lake 2(12)0 4 — 18 15 0 EASTERN CONFERENCE at Baltimore 6, Pittsburgh 5 SATURDAY, May 3 SATURDAY, May 3 Onalaska 000 0 — 0 4 4 Atlanta 3, Indiana 3 Batteries: Toutle Lake — Dean AUTO RACING College Baseball Saturday, April 19: Atlanta 101, Indi- Friday’s Games and Iverson; Onalaska — Dusty Centralia at Grays Harbor, 1 p.m. ana 93 at Chicago Cubs 6, St. Louis 5 Noon Baseball Glenn, Gabby Wright (2) and Heather Tuesday, April 22: Indiana 101, At- at Cleveland 12, Chicago White Sox 5 ESPN — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Aaron’s Black Hills at Centralia, noon Pannkuk lanta 85 Adna at Northwest Christian, 4 p.m. Thursday, April 24: Atlanta 98, Indi- Tampa Bay 10, at NY Yankees 5 312, at Talladega, Ala. College Softball Girls Soccer ana 85 Washington 5, at Philadelphia 3 COLLEGE BASEBALL Centralia at Pierce, 2 p.m. At Centralia Saturday, April 26: Indiana 91, At- at Pittsburgh 6, Toronto 5 10 a.m. Track TIGERS 4, BULLDOGS 2 lanta 88 at Boston 7, Oakland 1 Morton-White Pass at BCS Invite, at Singles Monday, April 28: Atlanta 107, Indi- Milwaukee 2, at Cincinnati 0 ESPN2 — LSU at Texas A&M 1. Hannah Jeffries (CEN) def. Ally Juanita HS (Kirkland), 10 a.m. ana 97 at Miami 6, LA Dodgers 3 3:30 p.m. W.F. West, Tenino, Rochester, Adna, McHatton 6-0, 6-1 Thursday, May 1: Indiana 95, Atlanta San Francisco 2, at Atlanta 1 Onalaska, Pe Ell at Shelton Invite, High 2. Claire Davis (CEN) def. Hunter 88 FSN — FIU at East Carolina Detroit 8, at Kansas City 2 Climber Stadium (Shelton), 1 p.m. Hancock 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 Saturday, May 3: Atlanta at Indiana, 7 p.m. 3. Kendra Land (CEN) def. Gillen 2:30 p.m. Baltimore 3, at Minnesota 0 ESPNU — Stanford at UCLA SUNDAY, May 4 Renersten 6-3, 6-1 at Houston 5, Seattle 4 College Baseball Doubles Miami 4, Charlotte 0 at Colorado 10, NY Mets 3 COLLEGE SOFTBALL Grays Harbor at Centralia, 1 p.m. 1. April Easter/Katie Ayres (MON) Sunday, April 20: Miami 99, Char- Texas 5, at LA Angels 2 4:30 p.m. def. Sydney Creel/Hayden Blazer 6-2, lotte 88 Arizona 2, at San Diego 0 ESPN — Florida at Arkansas MONDAY, May 5 2-6, 6-3 Wednesday, April 23: Miami 101, Girls Tennis 2. Bailey Malizia/Elizabeth Taborski GOLF Charlotte 97 Saturday’s Games Centralia at Black Hills, 3:30 p.m. (MON) def. Ryann Chamberlain/ Mali Saturday, April 26: Miami 98, Char- Tampa Bay at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. 10 a.m. Christian 4-6, 6-4, 6-4 lotte 85 Local Results 3. Arleth Ramirez/Jesse Scherer Monday, April 28: Miami 109, Char- St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 10 a.m. TGC — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, Thursday’s Results (CEN) def. Paige Robecker/Dinara lotte 98 Oakland at Boston, 10:35 a.m. third round, at Charlotte, N.C. Baseball Zheldiboyeva 6-1, 6-4 Baltimore at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. Noon At Tenino Toronto 3, Brooklyn 3 Seattle at Houston, 1 p.m. Friday’s Results CBS — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, Game 1 Saturday, April 19: Brooklyn 94, To- Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 3 p.m. WARRIORS 12, BEAVERS 1 (5 inn.) Baseball ronto 87 Washington at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. third round, at Charlotte, N.C. Rochester 014 52 — 12 13 1 At Chehalis Tuesday, April 22: Toronto 100, Toronto at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. HORSE RACING Tenino 000 10 — 1 1 2 BEARCATS 6, BOBCATS 4 Brooklyn 95 Batteries: Rochester — Dustin Wil- Aberdeen 000 040 0 — 4 6 7 Friday, April 25: Brooklyn 102, To- Detroit at Kansas City, 4 p.m. 9 a.m. son and Dakota Deal; Tenino — Kolton W.F. West 202 200 x — 6 5 4 ronto 98 San Francisco at Atlanta, 4 p.m. NBCSN — Thoroughbreds, Kentucky Derby McKitrick, Zeb Chamberlain (4) and Batteries: Aberdeen — Josh Collett, Sunday, April 27: Toronto 87, Brook- Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Zack Chamberlain Grant Larson (4) and Gabe Turner; W.F. lyn 79 LA Dodgers at Miami, 4 p.m. Prep Races, at Louisville, Ky. West — Anthony Painter, Garrett Yar- Wednesday, April 30: Toronto 115, NY Mets at Colorado, 5 p.m. 1 p.m. ter (6) and Tanner Gueller Game 2 Brooklyn 113 Arizona at San Diego, 5:40 p.m. NBC — Thoroughbreds, Kentucky Derby, at BEAVERS 5, WARRIORS 2 Friday, May 2: Brooklyn 97, Toronto Texas at LA Angels, 6 p.m. Rochester 000 220 0 — 2 5 3 At Winlock 83 Louisville, Ky. Tenino 201 110 x — 5 7 1 Game 1 Sunday, May 4: Brooklyn at Toronto, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Batteries: Rochester — Dylan Fos- BULLDOGS 7, WARHAWKS 2 10 a.m. Sunday’s Games nacht and Dustin Wilson; Tenino Stevenson 200 220 1 — 7 13 1 Chicago White Sox at Cleveland, 10 a.m. 10 a.m. — Kaleb Strawn and Zack Chamberlain Toledo-Win. 001 010 0 — 2 4 2 Washington 4, Chicago 1 Tampa Bay at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. FS1 — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs Batteries: Stevenson — Seaman Sunday, April 20: Washington 102, LA Dodgers at Miami, 10 a.m. 1 p.m. At Onalaska and Brenon; Toledo-Winlock — Wes Chicago 93 Oakland at Boston, 10:30 a.m. Kuzminsky and Chris Gove ROOT — Seattle at Houston Game 1 Tuesday, April 22: Washington 101, San Francisco at Atlanta, 10:30 a.m. LOGGERS 4, DUCKS 3 4 p.m. Chicago 99, OT Toronto at Pittsburgh, 10:30 a.m. Toutle Lake 000 020 1 — 3 3 3 Game 2 Friday, April 25: Chicago 100, Wash- Detroit at Kansas City, 11 a.m. FS1 — Detroit at Kansas City Onalaska 111 010 x — 4 4 3 WARHAWKS 13, BULLDOGS 1 ington 97 Batteries: Onalaska — Chayse Smith Toledo-Win. 211 023 4 — 13 16 0 Sunday, April 27: Washington 98, Baltimore at Minnesota, 11 a.m. MOTORSPORTS and Zach Caldwell; Toutle Lake — Matt Stevenson 000 010 0 — 1 3 1 Chicago 89 Seattle at Houston, 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Morton and Luke Brown Batteries: Toledo — Conner Ver- Tuesday, April 29: Washington 75, Washington at Philadelphia, 12 p.m. FS1 — AMA Supercross, Las Vegas milyea, Joel Martin (7) and Chris Gove; Chicago 69 Texas at LA Angels, 12:35 p.m. Game 2 Stevenson — Isaacson, Otis (7) and Milwaukee at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL DUCKS 14, LOGGERS 13 Richart WESTERN CONFERENCE Arizona at San Diego, 1 p.m. 2:30 p.m. Toutle Lake 230 080 1 — 14 10 2 San Antonio 3, Dallas 3 NY Mets at Colorado, 1 p.m. TNT — Playoffs, first round, game 7, Atlanta at Onalaska 301 104 4 — 13 17 5 At Capital Sunday, April 20: San Antonio 90, St. Louis at Chicago Cubs, 5 p.m. Batteries: Onalaska — Travis Mc- TIGERS 4, COUGARS 2 Dallas 85 Indiana Million, Jacob Mager (5), Travor Law- Centralia 100 210 0 — 4 10 3 Wednesday, April 23: Dallas 113, San 5 p.m. rence (5) and Zach Caldwell; Toutle Capital 020 000 0 — 2 3 1 Antonio 92 Monday’s Games Lake — Anderson, Miller (6), Risner (7) Batteries: Centralia — Wood and Saturday, April 26: Dallas 109, San St. Louis at Atlanta, 4 p.m. TNT — Playoffs, first round, game 7, Memphis and Brown Monohon; Capital — Klenk and Jen- Antonio 108 Minnesota at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. at Oklahoma City kins Monday, April 28: San Antonio 93, LA Dodgers at Washington4:05 p.m. At Pe Ell 7:30 p.m. Dallas 89 Toronto at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. Game 1 Softball TNT — Playoffs, first round, game 7, Golden Wednesday, April 30: San Antonio San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. TROJANS 11, VIKINGS 4 At Centralia 109, Dallas 103 Houston at Detroit, 4:08 p.m. State at LA Clippers Mossyrock 100 102 0 — 4 3 1 TIGERS 6, COUGARS 3 Friday, May 2: Dallas 113, San Anto- NHL HOCKEY Pe Ell 302 024 0 — 11 10 1 Capital 000 102 0 — 3 4 0 nio 111 NY Mets at Miami, 4:10 p.m. Batteries: Pe Ell — Austin Ar- Centralia 100 401 X — 6 11 2 Sunday, May 4: Dallas at San Anto- Chicago White Sox at Chicago Cubs, 9:30 a.m. rington and Kaelin Jurek; Mossyrock: Batteries: Capital — Wilson and nio, 12:30 p.m. 5:05 p.m. NBC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Mon- Logan Gootgeld, Hunter Fuchs (6) and Wofford; Centralia — Wasson and Zion Arizona at Milwaukee, 5:10 p.m. treal at Boston Tim Allen Memphis 3, Oklahoma City 3 Texas at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. At Aberdeen Saturday, April 19: Oklahoma City NY Yankees at LA Angels, 7:05 p.m. 5 p.m. Game 2 BEARCATS 12, BOBCATS 2 100, Memphis 86 Seattle at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. NBCSN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Los VIKINGS 11, TROJANS 10 W.F. West 103 134 0 — 12 18 1 Monday, April 21: Memphis 111, Kansas City at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. Mossyrock 014 004 2 — 11 8 3 Aberdeen 200 000 0 — 2 2 4 Oklahoma City 105, OT Angeles at Anaheim Pe Ell 501 003 1 — 10 12 7 Batteries: W.F. West — Mattie Thursday, April 24: Memphis 98, SOCCER Batteries: Pe Ell — Red Arrington, Boucher and Caitlyn Reynolds; Aber- Oklahoma City 95, OT MLB Leaders 4:40 a.m. Dustin Lusk (6), Austin Smith (7) and deen — Kuhd and Timmons Saturday, April 26: Oklahoma City American League Kaelin Jurek; Mossyrock — Lucas Allen 92, Memphis 89, OT Batting Average NBCSN — Premier League, Tottenham at West and Tim Allen At Pe Ell Tuesday, April 29: Memphis 100, 1. Alexei Ramirez, CHW .356 Ham Game 1 Oklahoma City 99, OT At Napavine TROJANS 14, VIKINGS 0 2. Matt Wieters, BAL .354 6:55 p.m. Thursday, May 1: Oklahoma City 3. Dayan Viciedo, CHW .337 Game 1 Mossyrock 000 0 — 0 3 3 104, Memphis 84 NBCSN — Premier League, Sunderland at 4. Melky Cabrera, TOR .336 TIGERS 5, PIRATES 1 Pe Ell 524 3 — 14 10 1 Saturday, May 3: Memphis at Okla- Manchester United Adna 000 100 0 — 1 3 3 Batteries: Mossyrock — Carlson and homa City, 5 p.m. 5. Rajai Davis, DET .333 Napavine 100 301 0 — 5 6 3 Myers; Pe Ell — Dakota Brooks and Batteries: Adna — Burdick and Joner L.A. Clippers 3, Golden State 3 Home Runs SUNDAY, May 4 Herring; Napavine — Lindsay and Saturday, April 19: Golden State 109, 1. Jose Abreu, CHW 11 Woodrum Game 2 ARENA FOOTBALL L.A. Clippers 105 2. Albert Pujols, LAA 9 TROJANS 20, VIKINGS 10 Monday, April 21: L.A. Clippers 138, 4 p.m. At Wahkiakum Mossyrock 221 41 — 10 12 1 3. Jose Bautista, TOR 8 Golden State 98 3. Nelson Cruz, BAL 8 ESPN2 — Spokane at Los Angeles Game 1 Pe Ell (11)02 25 — 20 14 0 Thursday, April 24: L.A. Clippers 98, 5. Josh Donaldson, OAK 7 AUTO RACING TIMBERWOLVES 3, MULES 0 Batteries: Mossyrock — Stanley, Golden State 96 Morton-WP 000 111 0 — 3 3 2 Lininger (3) and Myers; Pe Ell — Lexie Sunday, April 27: Golden State 118, 10 a.m. Wahkiakum 000 000 0 — 0 4 2 Brooks, Dakota Brooks (5) and Lacey L.A. Clippers 97 RBIs FOX — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Aaron’s 499, at Batteries: Morton-White Pass Joner Tuesday, April 29: L.A. Clippers 113, 1. Jose Abreu, CHW 33 — Kolb and Reynolds; Wahkiakum — Golden State 103 2. Nelson Cruz, BAL 27 Talladega, Ala. Brown and Moore Girls Tennis Thursday, May 1: Golden State 100, 2. Chris Colabello, MIN 27 COLLEGE BASEBALL At Tenino L.A. Clippers 99 4. Albert Pujols, LAA 23 11 a.m. Game 2 TENINO 5, WHITE SALMON 0 Saturday, May 3: Golden State at L.A. 4. Josh Donaldson, OAK 23 TIMBERWOLVES 11, MULES 4 Singles Clippers, 7:30 p.m. ESPNU — LSU at Texas A&M Morton-WP 002 126 0 — 11 8 2 1. Ali-Jo Vens (T) def. Kaytlyn Clal- COLLEGE SOFTBALL Wahkiakum 001 030 0 — 4 3 5 lette, 6-0, 6-1 Portland 4, Houston 2 10 a.m. Batteries: Morton-White Pass — 2. Irene Marban (T) def. Olivia Grim, Sunday, April 20: Portland 122, Counts and Reynolds; Wahkiakum — 6-6, (6-8), 6-4, 6-3 Houston 120, OT NHL ESPN — Florida at Arkansas Blix and Moore 3. Brandi Bratton (T) def. Sonia Cor- Wednesday, April 23: Portland 112, Noon tez, 6-4, 6-2 Houston 105 All Times PDT Game 2 Doubles Friday, April 25: Houston 121, Port- FIRST ROUND ESPN — Stanford at UCLA TIGERS 9, PIRATES 8 1. Erin Engebreth/Natalie Hall (T) land 116, OT (Best-of-7) GOLF Adna 700 000 1 — 8 3 3 def. Hannah Sauter/Jasmine Montero, Sunday, April 27: Portland 123, (x-if necessary) 10 a.m. Napavine 051 010 2 — 9 11 3 6-2, 6-2 Houston 120, OT SECOND ROUND Batteries: Adna — Herring, Wil- 2. Brittany Patterson/Gabi Virgen Wednesday, April 30: Houston 108, EASTERN CONFERENCE TGC — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, son (7) and McClosky; Napavine — (T) def. Maria Cauldria/Ulee Hulia, 6-3, Portland 98 Montreal 1, Boston 0 final round, at Charlotte, N.C. Doughty, Stanley (1), Kaut (5), Doughty 6-2 Friday, May 2: Portland 99, Houston Thursday, May 1: Montreal 4, Boston (5) and Woodrum Noon 98 3, 2OT At Tumwater Saturday, May 3: Montreal at Boston, CBS — PGA Tour, Wells Fargo Championship, At Tumwater TUMWATER 3, W.F. WEST 3 9:30 a.m. WOLVES 8, TIGERS 5 Sets: Tumwater 8, W.F. West 6 final round, at Charlotte, N.C. Tuesday, May 6: Boston at Montreal, Centralia 020 201 0 — 5 5 3 Singles 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Black Hills 030 401 x — 8 9 3 1. Lauren Brantt (T) def. Kyla Rich- MLB Thursday, May 8: Boston at Montreal, TGC — Champions Tour, Insperity Invitation- Batteries: Centralia — Riley ards, 6-1, 6-1 4:30 p.m. Christensen, Drew Fagerness (4), John 2. Lauren Wade (W) def. Hunter Standings al, final round, at The Woodlands, Texas (same- x-Saturday, May 10: Montreal at Bos- Sharkey (6) and Jacob Monohon; Black Wilmovsky, 6-1, 6-2 All Times PST ton, TBD day tape) Hills — N/A 3. Nicole Howard (T) def. Tori Weeks American League x-Monday, May 12: Boston at Mon- MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL (W), 6-0, 6-2 EAST DIV. W L Pct GB treal, TBD Softball Doubles 10:30 a.m. Baltimore 15 12 .556 - x-Wednesday, May 14: Montreal at At Tumwater 1. Katie Hankins/Isabel Vander- NY Yankees 15 13 .536 .5 Boston, TBD MLB — Regional coverage, San Francisco at TIGERS 10, WOLVES 4 Stoep (W) def. Christina Golden/JoJo Tampa Bay 14 16 .467 2.5 Centralia 000 108 1 — 10 12 2 Haugan, 4-6, 6-4, Default Atlanta or Tampa Bay at N.Y. Yankees (1 p.m.) N.Y. Rangers 1, Pittsburgh 0 Black Hills 120 100 0 — 4 7 1 2. Payton Rothlin/Hannah Cum- Boston 14 16 .467 2.5 11 a.m. Friday, May 2: N.Y. Rangers 3, Pitts- Batteries: Centralia — Girardin mings (W) def. Laina Boughal/Cara Toronto 13 16 .448 3 burgh 2, OT ROOT — Seattle at Houston and Powell; Black Hills — Tarrow and Cummings, 4-6, 6-4, 6-2 CENTRAL Sunday, May 4: N.Y. Rangers at Pitts- Ward 3. Piper Schofield/Michaela Weller Detroit 15 9 .625 - 5 p.m. burgh, 4:30 p.m. (T) def. Emma Lund/Madi Baker 6-3, Kansas City 14 14 .500 3 Monday, May 5: Pittsburgh at N.Y. ESPN — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs At Cathlamet 6-0 Chicago Sox 14 16 .467 4 Game 1 Rangers, 4:30 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL Minnesota 12 15 .444 4.5 T-WOLVES 15, MULES 0 (3 inn.) Wednesday, May 7: Pittsburgh at N.Y. TBD Morton-WP 762 — 15 14 1 Cleveland 12 17 .414 5.5 Rangers, 4:30 p.m. ABC — Playoffs, first round, game 7, teams Wahkiakum 000 — 0 2 2 WEST x-Friday, May 9: N.Y. Rangers at Batteries: Morton-White Pass Local Oakland 18 11 .621 - Pittsburgh, TBD TBA (if necessary) — Christine Robbins, Zoey McCoy (2) Texas 16 13 .552 2 x-Sunday, May 11: Pittsburgh at N.Y. TNT — Playoffs, first round, game 7, teams Local Bowling Rangers, TBD and Darian Atkinson; Wahkiakum — Apr. 27-May 3 Results LA Angels 14 14 .500 3.5 TBA (if necessary) Wegdahl and Elliott x-Tuesday, May 13: N.Y. Rangers at FAIRWAY LANES Seattle 12 15 .444 5 Pittsburgh, TBD NHL HOCKEY Top 10 Men Houston 10 19 .345 8 Game 2 1. John Hart 731; 2. L J Hames 728; 3. National League Noon T-WOLVES 16, MULES 5 (5 inn.) WESTERN CONFERENCE Roland Stacy 691; 4. Jim Fueston 689; 5. EAST DIV. W L Pct GB Chicago 1, Minnesota 0 NBC — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Min- Morton-WP (12)01 30 — 16 13 2 Josh Dutt 628; 6. Patrick Wiltzius 616; 7. Wahkiakum 101 12 — 5 4 4 Atlanta 17 11 .607 - Friday, May 2: Chicago 5, Minnesota nesota at Chicago Josh Hall 573; 8. Chris Arhutick Sr 567; 2 Batteries: Morton-White Pass — 9. Dan Widders 554; 10. Jeff Taylor 550; Washington 17 12 .586 .5 4:30 p.m. Taylor Brooks, Zoey McCoy (2) and NY Mets 15 13 .536 2 Sunday, May 4: Minnesota at Chi- High Game: L J Hames 290 cago, Noon NBCSN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, NY Darian Atkinson, Jasmine Peake; Wah- Top 10 Women Miami 15 14 .517 2.5 kiakum — Wegdahl and Elliott Tuesday, May 6: Chicago at Minne- Rangers at Pittsburgh 1. Hunter Weeks 578; 2. Lynn Philadelphia 13 14 .481 3.5 sota, 6 p.m. Wiltzius 516; 3. Kim Jones 472; 4. De- CENTRAL Friday, May 9: Chicago at Minnesota, SOCCER At Napavine nise Tobey 467; 5. Lena Moore 440; 6. Game 1 Milwaukee 21 9 .700 - TBD 1 p.m. Susie Pickernell 426; 7. Lynn Arhutick St. Louis 15 15 .500 6 x-Sunday, May 11: Minnesota at Chi- PIRATES 8, TIGERS 7 417; 8. Virginia Pickett 398; 9. Darcy NBCSN — MLS, Columbus at Kansas City Cincinnati 13 16 .448 7.5 cago, TBD Adna 032 002 1 — 8 9 3 Holt 364; 10. Laura Fuller 353; High Napavine 006 100 0 — 7 14 3 Pittsburgh 11 18 .379 9.5 x-Tuesday, May 13: Chicago at Min- Game: Hunter Weeks 213 nesota, TBD Batteries: Adna — Rolfe and Glov- Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) Chicago Cubs 10 17 .370 9.5 MONDAY, May 5 er; Napavine — Olson and Bornstein WEST x-Thursday, May 15: Minnesota at 1. Charlie Mitchell 314; 2. Joy Watson Chicago, TBD MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 279; 3. Daryl Hull 275; 4. Don Bailey San Francisco 18 11 .621 - Game 2 4 p.m. 258; 5. Bruce Thorsen 251; High Game: Colorado 18 13 .581 1 TIGERS 13, PIRATES 10 Los Angeles vs. Anaheim ESPN — St. Louis at Atlanta Charlie Mitchell 175 LA Dodgers 17 13 .567 1.5 Saturday, May 3: Los Angeles at Ana- Adna 004 600 0 — 10 9 4 Top Bowling Club (2 games) San Diego 13 17 .433 5.5 heim, 5 p.m. 7 p.m. Napavine 031 225 0 — 13 14 1 1. Stasia Habersetz 244; 2. Tanner Arizona 10 22 .313 9.5 Monday, May 5: Los Angeles at Ana- ROOT — Seattle at Oakland Batteries: Adna — Massingham Zardofsky 212; 3. Bryce Zardofsky 180; heim, 7 p.m. and Postlewait; Napavine — Olson and 4. Trae Patten 158; High Game: Stasia NHL HOCKEY Thursday, May 8: Anaheim at Los Bornstein Habersetz 127 Thursday’s Games 4:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 2, at Boston 1 Angeles, 7 p.m. At Onalaska LA Dodgers 9, at Minnesota 4 Saturday, May 10: Anaheim at Los NBCSN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Angeles, TBD Game 1 at Baltimore 5, Pittsburgh 1 Pittsburgh at NY Rangers DUCKS 10, LOGGERS 1 x-Monday, May 12: Los Angeles at Seattle 4, at NY Yankees 2 Toutle Lake 504 000 1 — 10 10 2 NBA Anaheim, TBD 7 p.m. Onalaska 000 100 0 — 1 5 4 at Cincinnati 8, Milwaukee 3 x-Wednesday, May 14: Anaheim at NBCSN — Playoffs, conference semifinals, Los Batteries: Toutle Lake — Curry and National Basketball Association at Miami 5, Atlanta 4 Los Angeles, TBD Angeles at Anaheim Iverson; Onalaska — Gabby Wright, NBA Playoff Glance Tampa Bay 6, at Boston 5 x-Friday, May 16: Los Angeles at Dusty Glenn (4) and Heather Pannkuk All Times PDT LA Dodgers 4, at Minnesota 3 Anaheim, TBD SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 • Sports 7

RICHMOND TALLADEGA

NASCAR officials announced on Tuesday that SPRINT CUP SERIES Marcos Ambrose-Casey Mears have been Race: Aaron’s 499 penalized for a post-race confrontation fol- Track: Talladega Superspeedway lowing the Richmond event. In the incident, Location: Talladega, Ala. Mears confronted Ambrose over a cut tire Date: Sunday, May 4 that cost his No. 13 Chevy a chance at a top- TV: FOX (1:00 p.m. EST) 15 finish. When the Australian turned away, Layout: 2.66-mile tri-oval Mears shoved his rival and started a scuffle Banking/Turns: 33 degrees that ended with him getting punched. Am- Banking/Tri-oval: 18 degrees brose has been fined $25,000 while Mears 2013 Winners: David Ragan (May); Jamie Mc- will pay $15,000. Both are on probation until Murray Oct.) May 28. A crew man that was also involved in Crew Chief’s Take: “You’re not going to find the altercation was not penalized. too many crew chiefs who will confess to ‘liking’ Talladega. That’s the case because Driver Kurt Busch began his month-long there is so much that’s out of our control — adventure Tuesday to race in both the Indi- you show up knowing the odds are 50/50 anapolis 500 and NASCAR’s Coca-Cola 600 that you don’t bring an intact car home. on the same day. Busch went through rookie That’s not a great way to start a weekend. orientation for the 500 portion, a three-phase So much of the race is predicated on the test that when passed gives him the ability drivers and spotters. The rest of us sit back to practice and qualify. By the end, drivers with white knuckles just praying for every- must maintain consistent speeds of 215 mph thing to work out. Even if you have a driver and above which is roughly 15 mph above the that’s shown a knack for plate racing, you average Busch runs at his fastest NASCAR know it’s a coin toss ... the ‘Big One’ is just track. Busch ran 66 laps and hit a top speed a corner away. All that said, it feels pretty of 220.844 mph, thus passing his rookie ori- darn good winning there!” entation process. “It’s an amazing chal- NATIONWIDE SERIES lenge,” Busch says. “The hard work … I’ve Race: Aaron’s 312 committed to.” Track: Talladega Superspeedway Jimmie Johnson may be eighth in points Date: Saturday, May 3 but the No. 48 team has gotten the most TV TV: ESPN (3:00 p.m. EST) on-air exposure, according to Joyce Julius & 2013 Winner: Regan Smith Associates. The reigning series champ CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES racked up 11 hours, 11 minutes, and 40 sec- onds of on-air time for sponsors, edging out Race: SFP 250 Track: Kansas Speedway two-time winner Kevin Harvick through the Location: Kansas City, Kan. first eight races of 2014. Date: Friday, May 9 Joey Logano celebrates his win in the Toyota Owners 400 at Richmond International Raceway. Photo by Action Sports, Inc. TV: FOX Sports 1 (8:30 p.m. EST) Layout: 1.5-mile tri-oval Banking/Turns: Progressive (17-20 degrees) SPRINT CUP STANDINGS 2013 Winner: Matt Crafton DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND 1. Jeff Gordon 341 — ARMED & DANGEROUS CLASSIC MOMENTS 2. Matt Kenseth 336 -5 Talladega Superspeedway 3. Carl Edwards (1) 313 -28 It takes a lot to overshadow an Allison win 4. Kyle Busch (1) 310 -31 Joey Logano shows no mercy at Richmond, 5. Dale Earnhardt Jr. (1) 309 -32 at Talladega. 6. Joey Logano (2) 292 -49 One race fan, apparently who had a little 7. Brad Keselowski (1) 287 -54 nabs second win of 2014 too much to drink, nearly did just that. 8. Jimmie Johnson 282 -59 Prior to the 1986 Winston 500, 20-year-old 9. Ryan Newman 272 -69 out instantaneously. It seemingly Saturday night at Richmond, Darren Crowder found the pace car unoccu- 10. Brian Vickers 256 -85 Tom Bowles frustrated crew chief Greg Zi- Logano set a new season high for pied on pit road and decided he’d take it for a 11. Greg Biffle 256 -85 Athlon Sports Contributor padelli, Stewart’s former partner laps led (359) in his career … and quick spin around the mammoth 2.66-mile 12. Austin Dillon 252 -89 @NASCARBowles 13. Kyle Larson 251 -90 in crime, who wasn’t used to pas- we’re still in April. His second facility. No one was the wiser for the first lap, sive behavior in his driver. Fur- 2014 victory, scored in a thrilling 14. Denny Hamlin 245 -96 I remember one of the first times but midway through Crowder’s second lap ther, teammates at JGR were finish, has him all but locked in to 15. Tony Stewart 243 -98 I interviewed Saturday’s Rich- NASCAR was onto him. A roadblock was set repelled by the awkwardness. 16. Marcos Ambrose 242 -99 mond winner, Joey Logano. It was the Chase for the Championship. up outside of Turn 4, and Crowder was 17. AJ Allmendinger 240 -101 2008 and he was 18 years old, Competitors knocked the kid all But it’s the way Logano is now dragged out of the Pontiac Trans Am by Ala- 18. Paul Menard 226 -115 slicing up the Nationwide Series over the track without retribution driving that speaks volumes. With bama State Troopers who, unlike the crowd, 19. Jamie McMurray 226 -115 leading him to hide in the corner, less than 10 laps to go at RIR and just as his nickname — “Sliced were less than amused with Crowder’s stunt. 20. Kevin Harvick (2) 220 -121 having Dad fight his battles or, as running fourth, he showed no Bread” — would imply. With an Bobby Allison won the day’s race — his NATIONWIDE SERIES STANDINGS early track record of teenage suc- aggravation mounted, respond a mercy in picking right through se- bit over-aggressively. final win in front of his home-state fans — DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND cess, you’d expect it to come ries heavyweights Keselowski, JGR president J.D. Gibbs made Jeff Gordon and Matt Kenseth. after holding off a furious last-lap charge by 1. Chase Elliott (2) 313 — paired with a swagger and confi- Dale Earnhardt. Pole winner Bill Elliott, who 2. Regan Smith (1) 294 -19 dence that matched Mark Martin’s it worse by throwing millions at There was no hesitation, only qualified at 212.229 miles per hour, led 116 of 3. Elliott Sadler 290 -23 labeling of him as “the best driver free agent Carl Edwards to assume pointed aggression to pick off a 4. Ty Dillon 278 -35 of this generation.” Instead? I the ride when he became avail- trio that has a combined six Cup 175 laps before falling out with engine fail- 5. Trevor Bayne 274 -39 found a wide-eyed, Connecticut able, undermining the “driver of championships between them. ure, opening the door for a popular win by the 6. Brian Scott 265 -48 kid so nervous over national the future” by trying to make him It was the cherry on top of a leader of the Alabama Gang. 7. Brendan Gaughan 239 -74 media attention that it took me an the “driver of the past.” Instead of gutsy performance, considering 8. James Buescher 229 -84 extra hour to transcribe with all getting unconditional support, a his race included three-abreast 9. Dylan Kwasniewski 212 -101 the stutters, stoppages and stage young talent saw his confidence moves on restarts, muscling 10. Ryan Reed 204 -109 fright surrounding what for most shattered, his place in the organi- through traffic and nearly cutting TRUCK STANDINGS would be a 10-minute, run-of-the- zation hamstrung. off rivals while flashing consistent TWEETIN’ AROUND DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND mill chat about a dreamlike future My, how quickly things have speed on the racetrack. 1. Timothy Peters 82 — in the sport. changed. A scenery switch com- It’s the type of behavior you see BRAD KESELOWSKI 2. Johnny Sauter 82 — I say that because early on, as bined with a mentor in teammate only from someone who’s got @keselowski 3. Matt Crafton (1) 78 -4 Logano transitioned to the Cup Brad Keselowski is all Logano confidence behind the wheel. So Looking back, I needed 4. Ryan Blaney 78 -4 Series in Joe Gibbs Racing’s No. needed to let loose. In just 15 amidst the post-race punches and some time after the 5. Ron Hornaday Jr. 76 -6 20 — a ride previously manned by months at Team Penske he has the late-race contact that emerged race 2 cool of. Funny how much 6. Ben Kennedy 72 -10 Tony Stewart — that hesitation more wins (three) than he had dur- as the real Richmond story, don’t 7. German Quiroga Jr. 71 -11 clearer the picture can be when 8. Darrell Wallace 61 -21 transitioned onto the track as a ing four-plus years with Joe Gibbs forget that it’s Logano who’s truly emotion is removed 9. Jeb Burton 60 -22 sense of weakness rivals sniffed Racing (two). armed and dangerous. #ijustwannawin 10. Tyler Reddick 60 -22

THE TRACK ON TAP DALE EARNHARDT JR. TALLADEGA SUPERSPEEDWAY @DaleJr @RIRInsider: A @Red- NUMBERS GAME 2014 Race Length: 500.1 miles/188 laps • Track Qualifying Record: 212.809 mph skins fan meets a (Bill Elliott, 1987) • Race Record: 188.354 mph (Mark Martin, 1997) @NASCAR fan at Richmond Inter- 538 national Raceway. @RGIII @DaleJr 2013 RESULTS TOP 10 #thumbwar! Kevin Harvick’s 538 laps led through nine MAY OCTOBER ACTIVE DRIVERS races in the Sprint Cup Series is a circuit- 1. David Ragan 1. Jamie McMurray Starts Avg. Fin. Wins Top 5s Top 10s Laps/Laps Led Poles Avg. Start DNF best. Harvick, who is known for his closing 2. David Gilliland 2. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 2 8 0 1 1 380/8 0 21.0 0 ability, has not led more than 500 laps in an 3. Carl Edwards 3. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 2. Brad Keselowski 10 14.2 2 3 6 1,859/32 0 17.5 1 entire season since his five-win campaign 4. Michael Waltrip 4. Paul Menard 3. David Ragan 14 14.2 1 4 7 2,523/32 0 18.9 2 4. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 28 14.6 5 10 14 4,926/775 0 15.2 5 of 2006, when he totaled 895 laps on point. 5. Jimmie Johnson 5. Kyle Busch 5. Mark Martin 48 15.9 2 11 24 8,097/328 3 13.7 7 Harvick currently has two Cup wins in 2014. 6. David Ragan 6. Regan Smith 6. Clint Bowyer 16 15.9 2 4 8 2,625/98 0 18.9 3 7. Martin Truex Jr. 7. David Gilliland 7. Tony Stewart 29 16.1 1 9 13 5,366/317 0 16.8 6 Written by Matt Taliaferro and Tom Bowles. 8. Matt Kenseth 8. Martin Truex Jr. 8. Jeff Gordon 42 16.2 6 15 19 7,229/843 3 11.6 9 Follow Matt on Twitter @MattTaliaferro. 9. Scott Speed 9. Ryan Newman 9. Kevin Harvick 26 16.2 1 6 10 4,681/156 1 22.5 2 Follow on Tom on Twitter @NASCARBowles 10. Aric Almirola 10. Clint Bowyer 10. Kurt Busch 26 16.7 0 6 13 4,672/148 0 21.6 6 love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 SPORTS

MLB Springer Lifts Astros Over Mariners 5-4 in 11 Innings By Kristie Rieken The Associated Press Pat Sullivan / The Associated Press Seattle Mariners' Robinson HOUSTON — George Cano hits a ground-out Springer singled home the win- against the Houston Astros in ning run in the 11th inning to the irst inning of a baseball give the Houston Astros a 5-4 game on Friday in Houston. victory over the Seattle Mariners The Astros beat the Mariners, on Friday night. 5-4, in 11 innings. The touted rookie came through with an infield hit to- ward third after beginning the night 0 for 5 with four strikeouts in a game started by Seattle ace Felix Hernandez. Jose Altuve singled off Char- lie Furbush (0-3) to open the 11th and Dexter Fowler reached on a bunt single. A sacrifice bunt by Carlos Corporan came next, and Altuve beat the throw to third to load the bases for Springer. Anthony Bass (1-0) pitched two scoreless innings for the win. Marc Krauss had two hits and drove in two runs for Houston. Mike Zunino hit a two-run homer and Kyle Seager added a pair of RBIs for Seattle, which had a three-game winning streak snapped. Get the phone you Houston had trouble taking advantage of chances through- out the game and was 3 for 17 with runners in scoring position. want for zero down. Robinson Cano was initially ruled safe on a grounder with two outs in the 10th, but the play was challenged and overturned on replay to end the inning. The Astros tied it at 4 in the eighth when Alex Presley scored on a chopper by Jonathan Villar. Hernandez allowed five hits and three runs — two earned — with six strikeouts in five in- nings. Houston starter Brad Peacock gave up six hits and four runs in six innings. He struck out six and walked three. Michael Saunders started the sixth with a bunt single and Cano drew a one-out walk before Corey Hart singled to load the bases. Seager's two-run double gave Seattle a 4-3 lead. Springer had a chance to catch the ball in right field, but it bounced off his glove as he crashed into the fence near the bullpen. He was splayed on the ground as Fowler came over to retrieve the ball. Seager singled with none out in the fifth before Zunino connected on his homer to the Crawford Boxes in left field to tie it at 2 with two outs. Hernandez plunked Ja- son Castro in the fifth before Krauss' RBI single, on a ball that bounced right in front of the wall in right field, put Houston back on top 3-2. Krauss was thrown out trying to stretch the hit into a double. Altuve had a bunt single to start the third before an in- field single by Fowler. The As- tros went up 1-0 when Castro reached on an error by center fielder Abraham Almonte. Krauss' RBI single sent Fowl- er home to push the lead to 2-0. Notes: Seattle RHP Hisashi Iwakuma (finger) is scheduled to come off the disabled list and make his season debut against left-hander Dallas Keuchel when the series continues Saturday. Mariners manager Lloyd Mc- Clendon said Iwakuma will like- ly by limited to about 100 pitches. ... McClendon said he expects RHP Taijuan Walker (shoulder) and LHP James Paxton (back) to start throwing bullpens some- time in the next week. ... Houston signed left-handed reliever Tony New Retail Installment Contract and Shared Connect Plan required. Financing terms are $0 down, 0% APR; 24 monthly payments of $27.04. Sipp. The Astros also optioned RHP Paul Clemens to Triple-A and transferred RHP Jesse Crain Switch to the network that brings 4G LTE™ to nearly 90% to the 60-day disabled list. of our customers, and we'll pay off your old contract.

Things we want you to know: A new Retail Installment Contract and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details.4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on maximum of two lines. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular® and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill identifyingearly termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff Pat Sullivan / The Associated Press or via mail to U.S. Cellular Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ Member FDIC pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the Houston Astros' George Springer (4) is U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12–14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Also valid on business accounts for new lines up to 10 lines. Retail Installment doused with ice water after hitting an Contract: Retail Installment Contract (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid RBI single in the 11th inning of a base- Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract.Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. ball game to beat the Seattle Mariners Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014 U.S. Cellular 5-4 Friday in Houston. CH520646co.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014

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

Pete Caster / [email protected] Volunteer Patti Mottler laughs as she works with her after-school third-grade Reading Buddies Daniela Moran-Terraz, left, and Jordan Magness, at Jeferson-Lincoln Elementary School in Centralia on Wednesday, April 23. Reading Buddies, a volunteer program through United Way, pairs up volunteers like Mottler and kids at local elementary schools. Susie Holmgren, the volunteer coordinator at Jeferson-Lincoln, said what makes Mottler so helpful, other than not having missed a day for the past two years, is that she reads with the kids, then stops and asks them if what they just read makes sense. Comprehension of what they read is one of the key elements to Mottler’s success with the students. A Buddy for Reading

By Karen Frazier him or her, while another may For The Chronicle read along with the child. Mottler has done a lot of Reading has always been an ‘‘I always had my nose in a book, but it helped me learn what the volunteer work throughout her important part of Patti Mottler’s life, including serving as a court life — and she’s thrilled to be world was like outside of my little capsule.” appointed special advocate able to share it with her third- (CASA) for abused and neglect- grade Reading Buddy. Mottler ~ Patti Mottler, United Way Reading Buddies Volunteer ed children in King County for is a Centralia resident who vol- eight years. She now volunteers unteers with the United Way’s with Our Literacy Council and Reading Buddies program. The tutors ESL students at Centralia program teams adult volunteers Reading Buddies program, velop more self-confidence for to the teacher,” she said. “The working with them for an hour reading aloud. A third child was teachers are wonderful to work College. with elementary-aged students Helping kids read is very in Thurston, Lewis and Mason a day, twice a week after school. a decent reader, but just didn’t with. They are so nice. I think According to Mottler, chil- enjoy it much. elementary school teachers are close to her heart. County schools. “Reading has been a life- Mottler is in her second dren participate in the program Mottler notes that teachers just the best.” for different reasons. For ex- set the goals for each student in Volunteers may take differ- long passion of mine,” Mottler year participating as a Reading shared. “Every week, my sister ample, one girl she worked with the program, but the mentors ent approaches to working with Buddy at Jefferson-Lincoln El- would take me to the library, was an ESL student who needed have a lot of input, as well. the students based on a child’s ementary School in Centralia. and I’d come home with a stack In that time, she’s mentored four to brush up on her English read- “If we notice something that needs. For example, one mentor different students in the school’s ing skills. Another needed to de- needs attention, we just talk may have a child read aloud to please see READING, page Life 2 Literacy Statistics for the United States* *Statistics from the Literacy Project Foundation Project Literacy the from *Statistics % % 8 out of 10 of 8 out 45 million 51 20 experience difficulty reading. below a 5th grade level. grade a 5th below living wage. living Eight out of 10 of juvenile offenders offenders juvenile of 10 of out Eight Nearly 51 percent of adults in America America in adults of percent 51 Nearly receive an income that falls below the the below falls that income an receive read. cannot they because level poverty functionally adults illiterate who read that is below that required to earn a earn to required that below is that America has around 45 million million 45 around has America 20 percent of Americans read at a level a level at read Americans of percent 20 Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 LIFE

classroom by helping students Reading who may be struggling to read at grade level or that simply re- Continued from page Life 1 quire more one-on-one skill building time.” of seven or eight books. I always had my nose in a book, but it The Reading Buddies pro- helped me learn what the world gram asks for a one-hour per was like outside of my little cap- week commitment from vol- sule. I want the kids I work with unteers, although they may opt to know that, too.” to do more. Orientation is pro- Mottler, who will begin work- vided. ing in May as the new volunteer Jennifer Thompson is the coordinator for Our Literacy RSVP Volunteer Coordina- Council, believes literacy is very tor heading up the program in important, and that it is neces- Lewis County schools. Those sary to lay the proper foundation interested in volunteering can for reading in the early grades. contact her by calling (360) 943- “If you can’t read, you’re go- 2773, extension 21. ing to have trouble accomplish- “All you really need is to be ing anything,” she said, adding, able to read,” Mottler said of vol- “I am actively convinced illit- unteering. “There’s such a need eracy is at the root of all of the for this work.” world’s problems.” According to Mottler, even Mottler feels her passion for working with a student an hour reading played a huge role in the per week can have a significant adult she became. impact. She believes reading “Books saved me,” she re- opens doors to new worlds for called. “I was a latchkey kid. children, and she’s thrilled she My parents dropped out of has the opportunity to help school early and had kids. They make reading part of their lives. scrambled to make ends meet, “If I can help just one kid re- and they had no time to spend alize how important it is, then reading. My extended family all I’m happy,” she notes. “I want to lived the same way. If I hadn’t help them understand they can had books, I would have ended do anything if they know how up like that, too.” to read. They can be anything. Currently, the United Way’s They can Retired Senior Volunteer Pro- go any- gram (RSVP) is seeking volun- teer Reading Buddies as part of where.” Karen a national movement to recruit Frazier is an more than 1 million buddies, tu- avid reader, tors and mentors. freelance According to United Way writer, and RSVP literature, “Volunteers author. She support teachers who must lives in Che- Pete Caster provide quality education to halis with / [email protected] greater numbers of students per her family. Volunteer Patti Mottler works with her Reading Buddies Daniela Moran-Terraz, left, and Jordan Magness, at Jeferson-Lincoln Elementary School in Centralia on Wednesday, April 23. The Curtain Rises on Tacoma’s Fitch House By Craig Sailor But the Fitch House story that allowed the men to start The News Tribune begins long before that. In 1889, with a clean slate. A. Norton and Helen W. Fitch They did have a guide — the Every few years the iconic built the 4,900 square feet home next-door neighbor’s house had American musical “West Side for $5,500. Its architect, Freder- always stayed as a single-family Story” undergoes a revival. ick A. Sexton, designed several dwelling. That created a living Stagehands build sets, actors re- houses and buildings in Tacoma blueprint from which original hearse and a director sweats last- including the Biltmore Apart- plans and finishings could be minute complications. ments and the house just west of studied. That home will also be In Tacoma’s Stadium Dis- the Fitch House. The two homes included on this weekend’s tour. trict, an 1889 Victorian called are mirror images of each other. Rake and Stvrtecky added the Fitch House is undergoing a In the 1930s the Fitch House an oak parquet floor with inlays. revival of its own. Workers are was converted into apartments Doors were custom-made based scraping paint, carpenters are and began a slow decline from on the two original doors that repairing stairs and two direc- its elegant beginnings. enclose either side of the foyer. tors are working on details. The News Tribune Rake and Stvrtecky bought Two joined parlors that front Restored stained glass windows at Tacoma’s Fitch House. “A home renovation is just it because they were looking the house and afford a clear view like putting on a musical — it all for “the worst house on the best of Commencement Bay are par- Over the years the Fitch tion rental apartment. comes together by show time,” block,” Rake said. The men are ticularly impressive. New clear House’s kitchen has moved Stvrtecky even went Dump- said Jon Douglas Rake. He and blunt on the condition of the fir moldings were re-created twice. Rake and Stvrtecky built ster diving to find materials. Jeffrey Stvrtecky are the own- house in 1991. “Horrible,” Rake using the few remnants that re- an addition to the home to hold Coming out of a chorus pro- ers of Fitch House. They’re also described it. “Uninhabitable,” mained. The walls were painted a new kitchen. The old one is duction on Division Avenue the founders of Tacoma Musi- Stvrtecky added. in a period robin egg’s blue and now a butler’s pantry and the one day, he saw workers tossing cal Playhouse, the Northwest’s The previous owner had decorated with chinoiserie sten- home’s first kitchen is now an out banisters from The Bavar- largest community theater, on turned the home into a war- ciling. Two period light fixtures, office. The centerpiece of the ian restaurant, which was being Tacoma’s Sixth Avenue. ren of apartments. “I think he made by Quezal, were installed. new kitchen is an island built demolished. After rescuing and Show time for the Fitch was trying for five,” Rake said. The stained-glass windows, to mimic a grand piano. It has repairing them, Stvrtecky had House is this weekend when it, The home was carpeted with a with mysterious symbology of a black granite “lid” and a white missing parts re-created. along with four others, will be “crunchy” olive green shag. chains, planets and keyholes, marble “keyboard.” Both the back and front on the Historic Homes of Ta- The home has now under- were restored. The house next Like many homes of its peri- yards of the home have been coma tour. The annual event is a gone a top-to-bottom restora- door contains identical win- od, the house has two staircases heavily modified to create more fundraiser for the Tacoma His- tion. Save for the foyer doors, a dows. — one for the family and one for entertaining areas. They’ve been torical Society. fireplace mantel and some im- The home’s dining room the servants. the site of many TMP cast par- Rake and Stvrtecky bought pressive stained glass windows, has red-painted walls above The second floor holds bed- ties with more to come, includ- the house in 1991 shortly after little of the original interior fin- tall wainscoting. The Chinoise- rooms and bathrooms while the ing “West Side Story.” That mu- moving to Tacoma from Los ishing work was left when Rake rie stenciling continues in that third floor has been completely sical will open at the theater in Angeles. and Stvrtecky purchased it. But room. modified into a light-filled vaca- 2015.

“Barney” “Eve” “Justin” Barney is about 4-5 years old. He is a Eve is a sweet tuxedo cat, that is “Sadie” about 2 years old. She is sweet and Justin is a 6 year old rat terrier. He very quiet, loving cat, that would love Sadie is about 2 years old. She is loves people, but does not care to spend time on the couch with you. loves to be petted. She is a petite a very big girl that is spayed, and for other dogs or cats. He will This big guy is neutered, and waiting girl, and will always look kitten like! appears well cared for. No one need to be the only pet. Perfect for his “furrever” home! #10154 #10172 came for her, so now she needs a new home. Do you have a lap for size for traveling with you, or just this sweety? #10173 hanging out at home. #9466

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week Send monetary donations to: Thanks for last weeks donations!!! Still need duct tape & clear packing tape. Also still Lewis County Animal Shelter needed is canned pate style cat food, plain litter, and wood pellets. You can drop of, or 560 Centralia-Alpha Road P.O. Box 367 buy at Del’s on Kresky, and they will let us know so we can pick up.

Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH520495cd.cg 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 Northwest Chefs’ Tips for Pairing Wines with Spring Chinook Salmon

By Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue equal," said Anthony's regional "And because of the char The Herald chef Tony Ring, "but we don't from the grill and the sweetness change the recipes based on the of the tomato and the richness Salmon has been a center- oil content." of the butter, I also personally piece of Pacific Northwest cul- Anthony's team does not ap- like a syrah with it." ture and cuisine for millennia, proach sockeye, also known as Wine country chef Andrae and the annual run of spring silver salmon, the same way. Bopp, who operates a restau- chinook salmon serves up a "With sockeye, we don't want rant in Walla Walla and caters delight for wine-loving chefs, home grillers and dinner guests. to char-grill it," Ring said. "It throughout the state, loves the Steering the ship is Antho- doesn't have the same oil con- versatility of salmon. ny's Restaurants, which Seattle's tent of the kings." "You can go the semillon/ Budd Gould started in 1969 and When it comes to pairing sauvignon blanc route if it is has grown to 22 restaurants in Northwest wines with chinook, poached — or even pinot gris," Washington and Oregon. preparation determines the di- Bopp said. "When grilling, it de- Chinook — aka king salm- rection for Ring's chefs, who pends upon the sauce and sides, on — is a staple year-round at receive only wild salmon from so it could be anything from a Anthony's, but the restaurant their company's buyers. rose to a light pinot noir to char- group alters its focus based on "We enjoy a char-grilled donnay. Put a little Southeast the season. Lately, it was the (king) salmon with sun-dried Asian spice in it and you could early-season up-river Columbia tomato basil butter, and we like go riesling." River spring chinook. In an- that with a Chinook Merlot," he Ring, an employee of Antho- Anthony's Restaurants other month, the Copper River said, a not-so-ironic reference to ny's for 32 years, offers some tips Anthony's Restaurants regional chef Tony Ring prepares to plate a illet of char- kings begin running. Kay Simon's historic Chinook grilled chinook salmon. Ring, who has spent 32 years with Anthony's, also serves "We treat all king salmon Wines in Prosser. please see WINE, page Life 8 on the company's wine committee. Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month. Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! 736-3311

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By Diana Marcum Los Angeles Times SAN JUAN BAUTISTA, Ca- lif. — The woman in line at the bank said she had already sold all her cattle and was now sell- ing her land. It was one too many tales of drought hardship for Laynee Reyna, also known as She Who Makes Things Happen – a name given to her by a shaman decades ago. She felt a great spirit seize her. In the crowded bank lobby, the 79-year-old raised her arms. “Everyone in this town has got to come together and pray and dance for rain, and we’ve got to do it now,” she said. Teresa Lavagnino, deposit- ing checks at a teller’s window, rushed over. “Can you do it? Can you make that happen?” she asked. “I can spread the word.” The first San Juan Inter- tribal rain dance was held the next Sunday, two days after Gov. Jerry Brown declared a state drought emergency.

About 75 people, including Wally Skalij/Los Angeles Times the mayor and the local priest, Laynee Reyna, also known as She Who Makes Things Happen, spits water during a rain dance in San Juan Bautista, Calif. “We know it is our disrespect for Mother Earth formed a circle on the lawn that brings this drought” she said. of Old Mission San Bautista – quite a crowd in a city of 1,900. the priests and soldiers. Even taught to never publicly admit Forest. Wisdom Quarterly, an fee crowd. “We’re the ones who “In a small town, when you now it’s a hard place to find. Car they were Indian. The older American Buddhist journal, forgot. We should be aware and call a rain dance, word gets navigation systems and cell- women said they remembered listed tips for rain-calling cer- celebrate the magic of nature around,” said Ray Sanchez, a phones don’t work here, at the little of the culture, but some- emonies. (“Dance on a flat, level all the time. Use the power you barbecue chef and construction end of a long dirt road where times they could recall parts of surface, never on a hill.”) were born with to dance and worker of Apache heritage. songs their grandmothers sang. Sayers, who has spent her life pray.” Reyna, silver-haired and the Ohlone/Costanoan people settled 4,200 years ago. Sayers decided they should trying to reclaim her tribe’s an- Reyna was certain the yoga-slender, burned sage in sew traditional regalia and cient traditions, isn’t offended an abalone shell. Sanchez and As a child, Sayers-Roods fol- prayers of the group that turned lowed every deer trail, chased dance and chant for the elders. by the modern-day commotion. out for the first gathering were others beat drums. The circle Sayers-Roods put together steps “As to people’s motivations, danced clockwise, which Reyna tree frogs and drank out of a sincere, but she still wanted a year-round waterfall that never and looked through a collection the answer is ‘E’ for everything,” true rain dance. said attracts low-pressure sys- of words in the tribe’s Mutson she said. “But in the moment tems. ran dry until this year. When Sayers-Roods, a busy Officially, the drought is in language. when the dance begins, when art school graduate, couldn’t “We know it is our disrespect the intent is pure, there is power its third year. But she said she’s “Mom, ‘thunder’ and ‘rain’ make it to town right away to for Mother Earth that brings are the words calling to me,” in collective energy. My mother been watching signs that some- teach Reyna the dance from this drought. We humble our- she told Sayers. “I hear a song told me that when ceremony 2004, Reyna learned the steps selves. We call out for rain,” she thing was wrong for more than that just came to me.” and dancing end, the world prayed. a decade. Their group rehearsed. It ends. I believe that.” and words over a video phone It didn’t rain that week. Rey- “The tree frogs disappeared, rained. It was June, past the When word of a rain dance call. That night, there were scat- na had never expected the heav- then the monarch butterflies,” rainy season. in San Juan Bautista started go- tered showers. ens to open up immediately. But she said, pausing to pick a sprig They rehearsed three times. ing around, there was an imme- The next morning, Feb. 2, she wondered if the skies were of wild miner’s lettuce (named It drizzled three times. diate reaction from people who the group danced in rain, the clear because she hadn’t led for the men it saved from scur- “It was really interesting,” wanted to take part. first measurable precipitation in a true rain dance. She didn’t vy during the Gold Rush). She Sayers said with a smile and a “This thing kept making more than six weeks. know one. But she knew who pointed to its pink stripes of de- slight lift of an eyebrow. beeps and buzzes,” Reyna said, Sanchez wore a long purple did. hydration. In the last month, tribes holding out an offending phone. raincoat as he beat his drum Kanyon Sayers-Roods, 25, Her mother, Ann-Marie Say- from San Diego to Santa Bar- She talked to Sonne Rey- alongside others. People felt grew up in lush Indian Canyon ers, battled the federal govern- bara have held community rain na, her ex-husband, who goes their heartbeats match the about 25 miles from San Juan ment to claim her great-grand- dances. Midwestern tribes re- by the name Chief Sonne and pounding drums. Bautista. father’s land. Ten years ago, she port being offered money to owns a coffee shop in town. Reyna said she will dance During the Mission era, led a yearlong project to record bring their sacred traditions to He loved the rain dance plan. at the mission every Sunday at California Indians hid in this the stories of female Ohlone el- California. Buddhists hosted a “Magic has never left this 9:30 a.m., rain or shine, until remote area when they escaped ders, many of whom had been dance in the Angeles National place,” he told the morning cof- the worst of the drought passes.

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Church News VOiCeS Of fAiTH: iS JeSuS THe SHePHeRD (JOHN) Communion Sunday to set your table or looking for Fund. For more information, call OR THe LAMB (ReVeLATiON)? a new way to fold your napkins? (360) 736-9996 or visit harrison- The Kansas City Star lamb to peaceful pastures void of The Lord’s Supper is available Yvonne Montesi will be demon- squarepc.com. sadness and sorrow. The Rev. Perry Sukstorf, pas- In short, there is no contradic- this Sunday at Chehalis West- strating table settings and will be tor, Redeemer Lutheran Church, minster Presbyterian Church sharing scriptures that speak to tion, Christ was both Shepherd Olathe, Kan.: When interpreting and Lamb of God. during the 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. the importance of sharing a meal Annual Mother/ the scriptures, context is king. As services to all those who have with family and friends this Daughter/friend we approach the Book of John and The Rev. Marcia C. Fleischman, placed their trust in the Lord Je- Tuesday, at 6:30 p.m. at Cooks the Good Shepherd passage, we see senior pastor, Broadway Church: In sus Christ. Grape juice, not wine, Social Tea Jesus asserting his divine nature. the Gospel of John, Jesus refers to Hill Community Church. The He is proving that he is over is provided and gluten and dairy event is free. For more informa- The annual Mother/Daugh- himself as the good shepherd. In the all of creation and, therefore, king book of Revelation he is referred to free communion wafers are also tion, please call (360) 736-6133 or ter/Friend Social Tea will be held and judge as well, especially when available. For more information, as the Lamb. These terms are not visit cookshillcc.org. at Toledo Presbyterian Church he speaks to those (Pharisees) who contradictory but they point us to call (360) 748-0091. this Thursday, May 8, at 7 p.m. will not trust him with that au- ways that we describe concepts. thority. An uncomplicated concept The event is free. Bring a picture But then he sheds light on how Guest Preacher of your mother, grandmother or takes very few words to express 4th Anniversary he reigns; as a shepherd with a its essence. Mud is something so Reverend Steve Klump friend and share a few minutes calming voice and protective hand common to us all that it takes one Celebration and Harrison Square Presby- about that person. For more in- and vigilance. Western sheepherd- word to explain it. ers drive sheep, pushing them for- Bible Conference terian Church will have guest formation, please call Barbara Love is a higher concept than Healy at (360) 864-8148. ward with dogs or horses. Eastern mud. For centuries, poets and The community is invited to preacher, Rev. Steve Klump, this sheep herders lead sheep by form- writers have tried to express its a celebration at Centralia Bible Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. wor- ing a relationship with them. meaning. ship service. Holy Commu- Don’t see your The Good Shepherd calls, and Spiritual concepts are the most Baptist Church. Evangelist Dave we follow, heading home to the McCracken will speak at the nion will be served. For more new church news complex. Jesus as the joining of the information, please call (360) promised land of a new heaven Spirit of God with human flesh is fourth Anniversary Celebra- and a new Earth. 736-9996 or visit harrison- listed here? Have your one of the most complex ideas of tion and Bible Conference. Mc- church office contact Moving to Revelation, we must all time. Cracken’s ministry has impacted squarepc.com. remember that this book is written To illustrate this, we see Jesus countless thousands around the (360) 807-8217 in the apocalyptic style popular of presenting different descriptors of globe. His clear and practical Harrison Square for a Church news Form to that day, decades after the Ascen- himself in the seven “I am” state- send to sion of Christ. ments in the book of John: “I am Bible preaching, along with his For those who were Christians the bread of life, the light of the sense of humor, will be a spiri- Ladies Luncheon [email protected]. it would be clear that the Lamb of world, the door, the good shepherd, tual encouragement to all. The and fashion Show to God was Jesus who fulfilled the the Resurrection, the way, and the celebration and conference will need for a Savior. The one who was true vine.” These are not contra- be held this Sunday at 9:30 a.m., Benefit Oso Relief sinless suffered the punishment dictory images. They are meta- 11 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.; Monday, for those who sinned. phors explaining how Jesus sees A Ladies Luncheon and Fash- The Passover lamb for eter- himself and his mission. Tuesday and Wednesday at 7 p.m. ion Show will be held at Harrison We do small nity had been given over to death Comparing Jesus as the good For more information, call (360) Square Presbyterian Church on so that all who were marked with shepherd and as the lamb is a way 669-0113 or visit centraliabbc. Saturday, May 10, at 1 p.m. The jobs too! the blood of the lamb, not on their of expressing aspects of his being org. doorposts as they had done on the and function. fashion show will be presented eve of the exodus in Egypt, but in On the other hand, the image by ReBorn Resale Shoppe. Music their heart, would be saved from and metaphor of “the Lamb” in Women’s Ministries will be provided by Lora Collins destruction. the book of Revelation is the cen- and Lea Noble. Sandy Fick will The poem in Revelation 7:15- tral figure of Christ in a vision. Vi- Night-Table Setting speak. Tickets are a suggested 17, interestingly, says the Lamb sions are like dreams. The imagery that was slain will actually become is highly symbolic and rarely liter- Are you hosting your first donation of $5 each and pro- ceeds will go to the Oso Relief the Shepherd, leading those who al. The Lamb expresses the gentle- dinner party and not sure how 736-6322 were washed in the blood of the ness and vulnerability of Jesus.

APOSTOLIC INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at 9am & 10:30 am Adult Sunday School First Christian Church 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. class 10:15 am, (Sign language available at 10:30), Servicio en Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Centralia Bible Baptist Español, Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery at needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, (360) 669-0113 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for more 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. www.centraliabbc.org Prindle, 748-3702. CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine Pastor: Tim Shellenberger information at 736-6133 or check out our Valley of Blessing Ministries Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am website at www.cookshillcc.org. 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 On the web: www.bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary Nursery care provided for all services Christian Fellowship of Winlock Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We Service: 6:30 pm. Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Call for details. Sunday Services: 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. available. Adult Sunday School class. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Children’s Church, nursery care, available. The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am LuTHERAN 11:00 am. Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Martin. Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Classes for children are offered at all services. 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Wednesday night programs 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 for all ages at 7:00 pm. Napavine Baptist Church Trinity Christian Fellowship Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 CALVARY CHAPEL Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Calvary Chapel Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Mountain View Baptist Church Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Streets) in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Destiny Christian Center 360-827-3291. St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: AWANA (Sept-May). 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, CATHOLIC Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: St. Joseph Church EVANGELICAL CHuRCH for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Information and Pastoral Staff available at 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. fellowship follows the service. Pastor Jeannine 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Loving God, Each Other, & the World, Daggett. Office hours Monday - Thursday, 9:00 website: www.jnpc.org Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. “Building community with people like you” Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Worship 11:00 am, Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. PRESBYTERIAN 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Midweek Small Groups call for times. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. St. Mary’s Catholic Church 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Steve Bergland, Pastor Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by EVANGELICAL FREE Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Harrison Square Presbyterian Church appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Sundays: Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Education Classes for adults 9:15 am. One 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Worship Service at 10:30 am. K-5th Grade Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com CHRISTIAN SCIENCE www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa First Church of Christ School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. attend beginning of worship then released to Napavine Assembly of God Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA go to their class. "Emerge" Student Ministries, Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. Services:, Sunday School classes for school Phone: (360) 736-9996. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Call for more information. age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 E-mail: [email protected] Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Royal Rangers & Missionettes EPISCOPAL am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and Oakville Assembly of God CHuRCH OF GOD St. Timothy Episcopal Church fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Onalaska First Church of God Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Angela Renecker. For more info call the church Westminster Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of office 360-785-3507 Presbyterian Church service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs (360) 978-4161 each month. Child care available at 10:00 am www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 349 N. Market Blvd., - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers Chehalis. Temporary Study, 7pm. Where Your Experience With Christ Makes for Healing. For more information, contact the Pastor: Rev. Shari Monson. Sunday Services at You a Member. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is METHODIST 9 & 10:30am with Children's Church and Onalaska Assembly of God Centralia united Methodist Church 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of nursery care. Adult Sunday School at 10:30am. 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and 18th and Snively), Chehalis. 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. For details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm or call 748-0091 God accepts you the way you are FOuRSQuARE www.centraliaumc.com 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Chehalis Foursquare Church Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: and so do we Chehalis united Methodist Church 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age CHuRCH OF CHRIST Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. groups. Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Vader Assembly of God Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and am and Traditional at 10:50 am. All are welcome, 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, childcare is available during the Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. Winlock united Methodist Church 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes INDEPENDENT 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on Centralia Bible Chapel Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship , You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children Dayspring Baptist Church SBC Service 11:00 am. 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based attend Sunday School following the Children's all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Message, with childcare available during the 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Associate noon) Evangelist John 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. uNITY Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 Gadberry, 274-8570 Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 All are welcome. 360-785-4241 pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, Dryad Community Baptist Church 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all COMMuNITY CHuRCH MESSIANIC ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. Chesed v' Shalom Ministries Meets Fridays at Immanuel Lutheran Center for Positive Living. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. A spiritual community open to seekers and Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, Faith Temple Word of Life 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. 736-6981 miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Worship Service at 7:00 pm Centralia Community Church 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning www.unitycentralia.com First Baptist Church Phone: 360-736-1601 A community with people just like you! worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. www.cvsm.us 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club services Classes for all ages also offered. Great programs throughout the week! CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. First Christian Church (across from Centralia High School) (360) Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Grace Baptist Church Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am throughout the week for all age groups with 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening nursery care provided. Our church is a place service on 3rd Sunday of the month. with Nursery and Sunday School for Pre-school - 5th grade. to make new friends, a place to worship, learn Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. 19136 and grow, a place to share life's blessings, Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. and a place to find encouragement when CH520625cz.cg weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 LIFE Lewis County HiStory of — est. 1845 — Elizabeth’s Story The Story of the First White Women Settler in Lewis County Part 1

By Andy Skinner and Heather Beaird lous husbands – she was married four approximately where Chehalis’ Main beth and Schuyler sent their eldest three For The Chronicle (some reports say five) times, which in- Street intersects with Market Boulevard, kids to a Catholic school in Vancouver, cluded being widowed twice, abandoned sat on a bit of a hill overlooking what where Mary Lucy became sick and died. Much has been written about one of and divorced once, and divorced again would become the thriving county seat. Chehalis founders, Eliza Tynan Saun- The boys were fetched home, where they – and raising eight kids, five of whom By winter of 1851, they had cleared attended the three-month-term pioneer ders. The Lewis County Historical Mu- outlived her. their land, built a log cabin, a barn and seum’s Research Library contains fam- school. From just she and her first husband, a lean-to for their cattle. Elizabeth was Court documents on file show that ily histories — signed and unsigned Schuyler, living on their small knoll officially the first white woman in what Schuyler and Elizabeth separated in Au- — newspaper articles, legal documents overlooking the valley, to thousands became Chehalis. Schuyler and Eliza- and other reports. While most of the of residents, Elizabeth saw Chehalis beth had five children: James, born in gust 1859. They remained legally mar- facts and dates in the histories agree, a emerge from the buildings she erected 1852; Mary Lucy, born in 1853; William, ried, as she is listed as his widow (he died couple reports have misstatements. to a village built around a warehouse de- born in 1855; Alfred, born in 1857; and of pneumonia while on a supply trip) in For instance, she was not the first pot to a bustling little city. Joseph, born in 1859. later court papers. She kept the northern white woman born in Lewis County — In 1824 (also reported as 1826), Eliza- During Isaac Stevens’ Indian Wars in half of their DLC (the improved portion) she was the first white woman to settle beth Tynan was born in Queens County, 1855-56, Elizabeth and her family chose in her name and Schuyler kept the un- here. And, although articles and legal Ireland. In 1845, she and her sister, Julia, to move to the Claquato blockhouse improved southern half in his name. documents on file call her “Eliza,” fam- ily histories and family interviews refer came to the U.S., part of the first mil- with five other families and six bach- The strength it took a woman, not to her as “Elizabeth.” It is commonly lion Irish immigrants to flee the oncom- elors. One account has Elizabeth worry- only grieving a lost a child but also rais- joked that well-behaved women rarely ing potato famine. After landing in New ing about the effect of the close quarters ing her four remaining children, to then make history, but in this case, some be- York, they both worked to earn enough and short tempers on her young chil- separate from her husband is staggering. lieve that her perceived “misbehavior” money to move west. dren. Although they were probably hap- But there was more to come. may account for the relatively rare men- Around 1850, the sisters sailed py to leave the blockhouse, they surely around Cape Horn to land at Fort Steila- must have been chagrined when they tion of her in Chehalis’ history. Read the rest of the story in the May 6 coom, where Elizabeth worked as a cook. returned home to find their house, barn In a time when most women were edition of The Chronicle. married only once (perhaps twice if One report says she married a soldier and fences burned to the ground, their they were widowed) and endeavored and was almost immediately widowed. livestock slaughtered or stolen, and even only to keep house and take care of their The sisters then moved to Fort Vancou- their household goods stolen or scat- children, a few women stood out; they ver. In 1851, while working as a waitress, tered. Andy Skinner, director of the Lewis County Historical Museum, bucked tradition and either remained Elizabeth meet and married Schuyler A claim for losses totaling almost (pronounced Skyler) Stuart Saunders. $4,300 was submitted to the federal gov- is working to create rotating single or joined the workforce. An ex- exhibits that are enticing for ception to most of those rules was Eliza- They soon boarded a flat-bottomed boat ernment, but ultimately denied because current museum patrons as well beth Tynan Saunders McGuire Basey up the Columbia River and were then there was no proof the damage was as fresh faces. The WSU alumnus Barrett, who did all of the above. canoed up the Cowlitz River by Indians. caused by Indians. As she would show lives in Chehalis. Even though unable to read or write, In spring 1851, Schuyler and Eliza- again, Elizabeth was not to be intimi- Andy Skinner she was, at one time, the town’s wealthi- beth arrived at Jackson Prairie. The land dated – they rebuilt their homestead. est resident, before fires and changing was still thickly forested and had very On May 8, 1858, Elizabeth’s husband economic conditions lowered the value few settlers because most European set- established a post office in their home of her land holdings. She controlled tlements followed the old Hudson Bay and called it Saundersville. This date Heather Beaird volunteers over 300 acres where Chehalis now sits, Co. trails left behind by trappers. is considered the birthdate of Chehalis. at the Lewis County Historical which she developed carefully as she saw Schuyler staked out his and Eliza- For years travelers referred to Saunders- Museum and is also the LCHM fit. She ran businesses and platted her beth’s donation land claim along lines ville as Saunders’ Bottom or Soggy Bot- board secretary. She lives in land in social pursuits (school, church, that pleased him, as opposed to the tom due to the area’s swampy nature. Chehalis with her family. music hall) while defending herself straight lines later required by the gov- According to a couple accounts, against social boosters and unscrupu- ernment. Their homestead, located sometime between 1858 and 1859, Eliza- Heather Beaird

Washington State Columbia River Bridge at Kettle Falls HISTORY Opens to Traffic on May 3, 1941 Hometown Books HistoryLink.org built upriver from the old 1929 are 187 feet, 6 inches long, and On May 3, 1941, the Colum- highway bridge, which was the span suspended between A Simple Song bia River Bridge at Kettle Falls, taken down immediately after the two cantilever arms is 225 By Russ Mohney near completion, opens to traf- completion of the new bridge. feet long. The steel part of the $1299 + Tax fic. The steel cantilever bridge Washington Department of structure is 1,050 feet long. The carries Route 395 across the Highways awarded S. S. Mullen, roadway is 24 feet wide and the Inc. the contract to build the bridge has a sidewalk cantile- river above the Grand Coulee reinforced concrete piers and Dam in the Kettle Falls vicinity vered outside of the truss. the reinforced concrete T-beam Before the building of the Walkin’ Joe of Stevens County. It is one of approach spans. The approach By Dennis R. Waller two highway bridges (and one Grand Coulee Dam, Kettle spans were built on massive fill Falls were 30-foot-high falls $1895 + Tax railroad bridge) constructed required to bring the road up to replace bridges flooded by with rushing water and many Available while to the level of the crossing. The flat rocks pocked with kettle- waters rising behind the dam main span piers rest on solid supplies last at to form Roosevelt Lake. The sized holes. For centuries it rock and required no pilings. was a popular spot for Native The Chronicle Washington Department of Washington Department of Highways constructed the Americans to trap and spear Highways awarded the L. Ro- salmon during the summer bridge, which has the longest mano Engineering Co. of Se- Our Hometowns central span of any highway attle the contract to construct and early fall months. Europe- I,II,III bridge built in Washington the riveted steel truss part of ans began settling in the area $2899 in the 1840s, and the town of state during the 1940s. In 1995 the bridge. The bridge has a Each + Tax Limited the steel truss bridge will be through truss (the structure is Kettle Falls was platted in the Quantities added to the National Register cross-braced above and below 1860s. By the 1890s the town Available of Historic Places. the traffic). The sections of the was booming as settlers ex- Unites States Bureau of Rec- structure, in order, are: ploited its rich timber and agri- lamation financed the bridge Approach Span cultural resources. in conjunction with the Grand Anchor Arm The Grand Coulee Dam, Coulee Dam -- Columbia Ba- Cantilever Arm completed in 1942, is one of sin Reclamation Project. The Suspended Span the largest concrete structures bridge was completed (except Cantilever Arm in the world. The river backed for painting) in June 1941, not Anchor Arm up behind the dam flooded the long after it opened to traf- Approach Span falls and the townsite, which fic. It was built beside a Great The two anchor arms are now lie under Roosevelt Lake. Purchase yours today at: Northern Railroad bridge also 225 feet long. The two canti- This is a 151-mile long reservoir financed by the Bureau of Rec- lever spans leading from and section of the river spread over lamation. Both bridges were supported by the anchor arms 82,000 acres. • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: S equals W

“PY BGYRXGF RSRXY AO LMY DLRXD RWC

EWOEWELF AW MEHM. LMYW GEOY DYYKD

RGKADL YWBMRWLYC ROLYX RGG.” —

ZEWBYWL ZRW HAHM

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “As long as the world is turning and spinning, we’re gonna be dizzy and we’re gonna make mistakes.” — Mel Brooks © 2014 by NEA, Inc. TopJ OppOrtunities B To see more employment ads please turn to the classiied section

TRADES DENTAL ASSISTANT CAREGIVERS BRADKEN’S Chehalis Foundry has an immediate Experienced Registered Dental Assistant 34-36 CNA caregivers needed by Synergy HomeCare. position available for Mobile Equipment Operator- hours per week. Looking for a caring, compassionate 3-24 hour shifts. We appreciate you! Email resumes Shipping. Candidate will be reporting to the person with excellent interpersonal communication to [email protected]. Quality Control Manager and will train in Shipping skills. Must be self-motivated, dependable and Department. Responsibilities include: being excited to learn new things. Please send the SECURITY GUARD responsible for loading/unloading trucks and following two items via email to ashandroberts@ Security Guard needed in Randle. Part time, delivering product to various departments, actively localaccess.com or drop it by Dr. Steven Ash & Dr. background check required. 360-330-1394. supporting and participating in Bradken’s 21 Step Brian Roberts ofice, 2409 Borst Ave., Centralia, safety program, operating forklift in a safe manner, WA. 1. Your resume with contact information. 2. DRIVER signing bills of lading as items are received, Your short and thoughtful answers to at least three Sorenson Transport is hiring drivers to run verifying casting is stamped and palletizing, of the following questions; “Tell us a little about the seven western states. Drivers are home banding and/or securing freight for shipment. Other yourself? What is the best thing about you? How weekly. Must meet our insurance company hiring duties as assigned. Must be certiied for forklift would your previous Co-Workers describe you and guidelines. Need 2 years recent OTR experience or operation with 6 months experience. High school your work? What about this job attracts you? What 1 year experience with completion of truck driving diploma or equivalent is required. Valid driver’s does “being in service to customers” mean to you?” school. Our drivers averaged $58,000 last year. We license preferred. Required to work with limited EOE also furnish excellent medical-dental-vision and direct supervision, work independently, or in a team life insurance. Call Ron Dick at 1-800-332-3213 environment. Please see job description in HR GENERAL SEASONAL HELP extension 19. Department for additional physical requirements. Thurston County Public Works has several Must apply in person @ 109 Sears Rd, Chehalis, summer temporary positions paying $10-$15 per WA 98532. Deadline for applications, Friday, 5/2/14. hour. Application materials and instructions at www. Salary: DOE. We offer great beneits! Medical, co.thurston.wa.us. Closing date May 30, 2014 by dental, vision, bonus plus 401K. BRADKEN is an 5pm. Equal Opportunity Employer Proud to Belong. T T

SUPPORT READING please turn to the classiied section classiied the to turn please section classiied the to turn please IN THE SCHOOLS Call 807-8203 to donate your paper when you go on vacation. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 LIFE

up milk chocolate and black pepper. Bright flavors form a melody of black cherry, boy- ADVICE: Dear Abby Wine senberry and cranberry amid a structure of smooth tannins and pomegranate acidity. Continued from page Life 3 Doyenne 2012 Rose, Yakima Valley, $28: Baby-Daddy’s New to home chefs who worry about pairing wine DeLille Cellars’ rose using Rhone varieties gr- with salmon. enache, mourvedre and cinsault offers aromas “Don’t be afraid of butter, and don’t be of hibiscus tea, white strawberry, apricot and Girlfriend Takes on afraid of light-bodied reds,” he said. “Incor- peach skin backed by flavors of dusty dried porating butter into the recipe can take away currant, white peach, starfruit and plum skin. that metallic flavor. And char-grilling — cre- Helix by Reininger 2010 Syrah, Columbia a Motherly Role ating that smokiness — also helps.” Valley, $30: Walla Walla’s Chuck Reininger DEAR ABBY: I’m a single week, and brushes his teeth less A grill-marked or wood-planked king takes an elegant and low-oak approach with mother of a 1-year-old boy, Zack. often. Sometimes he makes sexual with an oaky, reserve-style chardonnay can syrah, creating a nose of marionberry, black His father, my ex, has shared cus- advances, but I’m so turned off by sometimes work, too. cherry, violet, cigar box, white pepper, fol- tody, but we don’t have a very good his smell that I just can’t do it. “If we do it in the oven with an alder plank, lowed by a drink of boysenberry, cherry and co-parenting I have tried asking him to be which we’ll prepare with a beurre blanc and red currant with charming tannins and a relationship. cleaner. I have even been upfront some braised leeks, we’ll suggest serving it burst of blueberry. Shortly after I about what other people have said with a softer merlot, a full-bodied chardon- gave birth, he left about his lack of cleanliness. I even nay or a white blend with not a lot of acidity,” Naches Heights Vineyard and Winery me to be with a tried making shower time “fun,” Ring said. “A sauvignon blanc wouldn’t go too 2012 Pinot Gris, Naches Heights, $13: Phil woman he had but a girl can’t do that every night! well with it.” Cline shines with whites from this plateau met while I was I’m becoming so frustrated. west of Yakima. His estate Pinot Gris brings pregnant, and I’m a clean person, and I keep hop- Here are four Washington state wines to aromas of Gala apple, pear, pineapple, lime they are still in a ing one day he’ll adopt my habits, serve with spring chinook: and white pepper, and it’s backed by crisp relationship. By Abigail Van Buren but it doesn’t look like it’s happen- flavors of carambola, McIntosh apple, Asian She thinks ing soon. Any advice? — HOLD- Arbor Crest Wine Cellars 2011 Four pear and lime. Vineyards Merlot, Columbia Valley, $18: it’s OK to post pictures of Zack ING MY NOSE IN IDAHO Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue run Great DEAR HOLDING YOUR Spokane winemaker Kristina Mielke-van on her social media sites. I have a Northwest Wine, a news and information company. NOSE: Löben Sels makes a merlot that sings with problem with this, not least of all It appears this wonderful Learn more about wine at www.greatnorthwest- that it is incredibly hurtful to see husband, father and provider has aromas of cherry and plum while gathering wine.com. another woman pretend she is in a the personal habits of a goat. If he “mother” role with my son. has enough energy to make ad- I have confronted my ex about vances at the end of a long workday, Shirley Temple and the Great Depression this and although he told me he then he should have enough to take By Daniel Bubbeo her glory years as Hollywood’s most bankable would talk to her about it, he also a shower and brush his teeth. Un- told me it is none of my business less you plan to wear a clothespin Newsday star. Her films at home studio 20th Century- Fox all followed a similar formula, often with what happens while Zack is in his on your nose during marital rela- If ever a performer came along at just the Shirley as an orphan thrust into a custody battle. care. tions, you should insist upon it. right time, it was Shirley Temple. The cheru- But there were no adversities she couldn’t over- Am I right to make this an is- bic face and unbreakable spirit she displayed come with a song (with titles like “You Gotta sue, or do I need to move on and ac- DEAR ABBY: I have been in her cinematic confections of the 1930s were S-M-I-L-E’) or a dance (Kasson also devotes cept that this woman is in my son’s invited to a high school gradua- the perfect spoonfuls of sugar to help the bitter ample space to her partnership with African- life? — OFFENDED IN SAN JOSE tion for twin girls. One of them medicine of the Depression go down easier for American hoofer Bill “Bojangles” Robinson). DEAR OFFENDED: I sympa- has been our baby sitter for almost millions of Americans. After she sang “On the Good Ship Lolli- thize with your feelings, but your ex three years, and we have formed The timing also couldn’t be better for John F. pop” in the 1934 film “Bright Eyes,” not only is right. Unless something is hap- a close relationship with her. We Kasson’s “The Little Girl Who Fought the Great was a star born, so was a phenomenon. Temple pening that’s dangerous to Zack’s know her sister, but do not have the Depression,” which arrives just two months topped the box office from 1935 to 1938 and be- welfare, you can’t control what hap- same relationship with her. after Temple’s death at age 85. The book is a came a marketing machine who got the econo- pens when he’s with his father. We would like to give our baby wonderful epilogue to Temple’s career — which my moving again as Americans shelled out pre- I don’t know how serious this sitter more money for graduation, was steered by her mother, Gertrude, who had cious dollars on Temple merchandise including new relationship is, but it appears but do not want to offend her sister. Shirley taking dance lessons before she was 3 — dolls, dresses, coloring books, pitchers and tons to be a long-lasting one — and What should we do? — CAN’T DE- and an enlightening examination of the curly more. By 1940, Kasson writes, Americans had whether you approve or not, this CIDE IN OHIO topped moppet’s impact on Hollywood, the spent an estimated $45 million on Shirley Tem- woman is in your son’s life in the DEAR CAN’T DECIDE: economy and the mood of a troubled nation. ple dolls. role of part-time mother. For your When you give the girls their grad- uation cards, enclose a check in Kasson takes a two-pronged approach in In her post-show biz years, Shirley Temple sake, you need to accept it because each for the same amount of mon- his study of 1930s America. He details events Black had a rewarding career serving as ambas- the alternative is to make yourself ey. Later, privately, you can give that led to the Depression, starting with Her- sador to Ghana and later Czechoslovakia. But sick over it. And because it’s hurt- your baby sitter something extra as bert Hoover’s presidency through the FDR none of her later accomplishments could sur- ful, stop reading her posts. a token of your appreciation. That years. He also links Temple to President Frank- pass her previous role as the U.S. ambassador way, it will be less obvious and may lin Delano Roosevelt, both masters at rallying of cheer and goodwill during the Depression, a DEAR ABBY: I married the avoid hurt feelings. a nation through their use of media and their part she played with an indomitable spirit and love of my life eight years ago. He’s a wonderful husband, father and million-dollar smiles. a smile as sunny as the beaches of Peppermint Dear Abby is written by Abigail Equally well presented is his detailing of Bay. provider. He has just one flaw — Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- Temple’s career from her humble show-biz “I went to work every day,” Temple recalled his hygiene. lips, and was founded by her mother, beginnings at age 3 in the low-budget “Baby years later about growing up on a soundstage. “I He works long hours and is Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at Burlesk” shorts, which had an all-toddler cast thought every child went to work, because I was usually exhausted when he gets www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, spoofing popular movies of the time, through born into it.” home. He showers maybe once a Los Angeles, CA 90069. Sudoku Start on Puzzle One on page Life 7. Answers to the Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Tuesday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: K equals Y

“D OMDYF NKPWJB EWTMVPW D MN PL LBFWY

MJLYW MYR EWTMVPW D MN FGW PVEIWTF D

SYLH EWPF.” — BZDRM SMGJL

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “Be clearly aware of the stars and infinity on high. Then life seems almost enchanted after all.” — Vincent van Gogh © 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, May 3, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Area Prep Baseball, Reading Buddies Fastpitch United Way Program Fosters Literacy for Youths / Life Roundup / Sports

$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, May 3, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Study: Mercury in Mount Rainier National Park Fish SCIENTISTS: Pollution spread much further than previ- Mercury was found in all of can’t put them in a dome to pro- It is dropped into the parks ously thought. them. tect them from the atmosphere.” by rain or snow. The study, how- Common Throughout A four-year study sampled “This mean that the national According to Flanagan, the ever, didn’t pinpoint specific the Park System nearly 1,500 fish of 16 different parks, these protected places, mercury found in the national pollution sources, nor did it sug- varieties, mainly from 86 typi- are just as vulnerable as other parks was originally burned gest any cleanup methods. By Dameon Pesanti cally high-altitude lakes and riv- places,” said Colleen Flanagan, a into the sky via polluters, such “It’s not practical for us [email protected] ers in 21 different national parks National Park Service ecologist. as coal-fired power plants in to consider methods to re- Scientists recently discov- in the Western United States “While we can protect them the Pacific Northwest and as far move mercury from parks,” ered that mercury pollution has and Alaska. within their boundaries, we away as China. please see MERCURY, page Main 10 Six Twin Centralia Teen Spares No Effort in Providing Girlfriend Cities Applicants A Perfect ‘Promposal’ Win Pot Lottery NOT SO FAST: Pot Moratoriums Exist in Centralia, Chehalis Despite Lottery Results By Christopher Brewer [email protected] Four prospective business owners in Centralia and two in Chehalis could theoretically soon be among the first to open stores to legally sell marijuana products, but both city councils for now have voted to temporar- ily ban such businesses from op- erating in their cities. The state held lotteries for 334 retail locations in an effort to determine who out of 1,174 applications would have first op- portunity to open a store. State officials conducted the lottery through the use of a third party April 21-25 and released the re- sults of the lottery Friday. In all, the state received 17 Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle completed applications for mar- High school seniors Dakota Nelson and Rilee Kostick pose for pictures Thursday after Nelson’s surprise visit to Kostick’s home to ask her to prom. The ambitious ad- ijuana retail licenses in Lewis venture started at West Coast RV Recycling and Sales on Reynolds Avenue in Centralia. From there, Nelson led a short drive down the road to her home. Motorcycles, County, 11 of which were in operated by friends and family, comprised his entourage as he surprised Kostick at about 9 p.m. Thursday. Centralia alone. In Centralia, lottery winners PROM: Dakota Nelson prom from her boyfriend of ters that spelled “PROM.” The was better than I planned.” were as follows: RIU420, 1607 S. two years, Dakota Nelson. letters were lit up with white Kostick thought it was odd Gold St., which was listed twice Surprises Girlfriend “I was expecting flowers in Christmas lights and decorated that her mother had her do in the lottery results; Centra- of Two Years With the mail or something smaller with a disco ball. chores Thursday night rather lia Cannabis Connection, 1515 that meant something,” Ko- Seven of Nelson’s friends Kresky Ave.; and Casey’s Canni- Elaborate Invitation than homework. She was doing stick, 18, said. “But nothing rode motorcycles to escort the laundry when she heard mul- bas, 1613 S. Gold St. Suite A. even close to what he did. It was trailer to Kostick’s house. The Chehalis lottery winners By Kyle Spurr tiple motorcycles driving by her amazing.” “I have never really done house on Galvin Road. were Old Toby at 391 NW State [email protected] Nelson, 18, rode to his girl- anything to ask her to a dance, Ave. and Chehalis Cannabis Con- “I heard one motorcycle and Centralia High School se- friend’s house Thursday night so I thought maybe for our last I heard another and another nection at 1570 N. National Ave. nior Rilee Kostick did not ex- on a friend’s truck pulling a dance she will remember it for please see LOTTERY, page Main 10 pect much of an invitation to trailer with giant wooden let- a long time,” Nelson said. “It please see PERFECT, page Main 10

Pete Caster / Restored Engine Ready to Roll [email protected] Mount Rainier MT. RAINIER SCENIC RAILROAD: After three years of work and more Scenic Railroad than $100,000, volunteers and a hand- Operations Locomotive Ready in Time ful of employees the Mt. Rainier Scenic Director Brian Wise for Coming Tourism Season Railroad in Mineral restored the antique stands in front of locomotive just in time for tourist season. a fully restored By Dameon Pesanti “It’s basically a brand new engine,” 1929 American [email protected] MRSR Executive Director Wayne Rankin Locomotive Co. 2-8- said. “We overhauled just about every- 2 T Logging Steam Despite the role locomotives played in building the West, only a handful of peo- thing and built a lot of the parts by hand.” Locomotive at the No. 17 is truly one of a kind. railroad's museum ple in the country know how to operate them, much less restore them. Built in 1929, it was the last of the in Mineral on model 2-8-2T manufactured by Ameri- Thursday afternoon. But even though it’s 85 years old, you would swear the 2-8-2T, No.17, just rolled can Locomotive Co. Out of the 22 off the assembly line. please see RESTORED, page Main 10

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Sheriff’s Office Raid Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 48 Dogs Seized in Centralia / Main 4 Altringer, Raymond, 95, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 58 Toledo @chronline Showers likely Sayler, Gloria L., 87, Gresham, see details on page Main 2 Ore. Find Us on Facebook Bruce, Edna Mae (Youckton), www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Moises 71, Oakville thecentraliachronicle Lara, Onalaska Wiese, Sylvia, 73, Vader