DOCSLIB.ORG

Addressed at WSU

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Addressed at WSU VoL. 103 No. 172 OPINIONS SPORTS BoRDERLINE Thw-sday, July 10, 1997 Nature plays dirty tricks Darling WSU Press showcases Weather 21Sports 5 on Palouse mountain biker headed for jail Northwest history Opinions 4 Classifieds 6 Page4 Page 5 Page 8 'WW'.v.online-green.com Jazzing it up School violence addressed at WSU • Participants look at "You've got to have safe schools to allow kids to grow and Jearn," said Col­ avoiding problems lege of Education Assistant Dean Walt through planning Gmelch. "When we don't, it gets m the way of students' personal growth." Bv ANGELA HOLLAND The conference is focusing primarily The Daily Evergreen on addressing all aspects of violence in Washington schools, including plan­ Education professionals from across ning, and Washington and beyond have con­ using a proac- verged on Pullman for the 75th annual tive approach. ''You have to Cleveland Conference, hosted by the "(yle need have safe WSU College of Education to) involve The focus of the conference this year students, staff, schools to is "Approaches to School Safety: parents, and allow kids to Putting Violence in its Place." The con­ community grow and ference has been coordinated by Karen members in Michaelis, assistant professor in the this process," learn." Department of Education Leadership said Denise WALTGMELCH and Counseling Psychology, and Sandra Fitch, a repre­ Rawls, director of the Rural Education sentative of College of Center at WSU. the Office of Education "We're responding to the kind of the Superin- issues that school people at all levels tendent of Assi:.twrl Deu,1 have to deal with [in Washington]," Public Michaelis said. "Topics change each Instruction. year according to what's going on in Jerry Moberg, an attorney from Washington State." Moses Lake, said, "(Violence) is not This year, State Superintendent of much different in schools than in our Public Instruction Terry Bergeson was society ... it is an issue that deserves the conference keynote speaker. A wide attention in our schools." variety of professionals from through­ David Rawls, superintendent of the out the education profession are here Moses Lake School District said it is today addressing the problems with vio­ important for institutions to be able to lence faced by educators in Washington schools. See VIOLENCE Page 7 Mixed local opinions filter through on tabacco settlement BY BRENT BEARDSLEE be cheaper than most stores and there is Contributing Writer enough serious smokers to keep our cig­ arette sales up," Wheeler said. Local businesses may be among Dr. Dennis Garcia of Pullman Health those hurt by an agreement between the and Wellness hopes the mcreased ciga­ U.S. tobacco industry and the attorneys rette prices will deter young people general of nearly 40 states. from starting to smoke and help current An agreement reached June 27 will smokers to quit. force cigarette companies to pay out "People do not understand how bad STAFF PHOTOBY CHRIS KLEJNKNECHT $368.5 billion in compensation over the smoking can be - it causes cancer, next 25 years. emphysema, asthma, and inflammation Sean Wilson, a member of local band The Equinox, helps jazz up the CUB Lair on Jennifer Leigh, accounting manager of the throat and lungs," Garcia said. of Don's Midway Grocery, thinks the Wednesday afternoon. The concert is part of a lunch-hour entertainment series. price increase will cause a decline in business. ''The sale of cigarettes accounts for 27 percent of our business, and on this Run focus for city festival campus most of our cigarette customers are social smokers who may choose not • Watermelon Fun Run/Walk An entry fee will help run the event, provide to buy cigarettes at an inflated price," awards for winners and free slices of watermelon for she said. held in Colfax on Saturday participants after the race, Gronholz said. At least one WSU student will not Slices of watermelon, for which the event is continue to purchase cigarettes if prices Bv MASAHIRO TAKASAKI named, are provided by the Colfax Chamber of Com­ increase. Contributing Writer merce after the race finishes. "If the price of cigarettes goes up The Summer Fe tival Committee had been trying very much, then I am not going to buy to add interesting events to the entire summer festival them any more, because I only smoke The Watermelon Fun Run/Walk will commence in ten years ago, he said. socially and it's not worth the extra Colfax. at 8 a.m. Saturday. July 12as part of the Col­ Overall male and female winners will receive a tro­ money," Scott Person said. fax Summer Festival. phy. Awards will be presented at 9:15a.m., July 12. On the other hand, Dorothy Wheeler, The 5K (3.1 miles) run will start at Schmuck Park. Ribbons will be presented to first, second and third office manager of Wheeler' Smoke Start and finish lines are on North Morton Street at the place finishers in each male and female category. Shop, believes her business would not entrance of Schmuck Park. Entry forms for the Fun Run/Walk as well as all ~ dramatically affected by a price Eighty-five to 125 people are expected to partici­ other events can be picked up at the Chamber's mcrease. pate, said Lerae Templeton, chairperson for the Water­ Office, Town And Country or in any business win­ "We would have to raise our prices melon Fun Run/Walk. ev~n th_ough we are located on a reser­ dows with a bright pink sign. GRAPHIC BY BRYAN BECKLEY Check-in and late registration will be accepted V?tion ~ that is what cigarette compa­ from 6:30 to 7:45am. in Schmuck Park July 12. See FEsTivAL Page 2 mes dectde to do, but our prices will still--------------------------- See TOBACCO Page 7 PAGE2 THE SuMMER EVERGREEN THuRsDAY, ]ULY 10 1997 . Pullman forecast from the National Weather Service at ommuru www.weather.com/weather/ Weather uslcities/WA_Pullman.html ALEND~R THuRs. FRI. SAT. SUN. + Applications are being accept­ + The City of Pullman and Recre­ be held Sept. 7 at the annual fair. ed for the ninth annual s.m. ART by ation program has opened registra­ Contact the fair office at 397-6263. tion for adult swim lessons and will 75 66 68 the River Art and Craft Festival on + The Companion Animal Aid and . ~8 July 19 and 20 in St. Maries, Idaho. be offering two separate one week Placement Society /Society for the ~HL ~HL ~H ~HL 52 46 45 45 Booth deadline is July 10. sessions. Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Booth spaces are $20 for 12 feet All skill levels are welcome classes m·.eds foster homes for abandoned Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Partly cloudy Mostly cloudy by I 2 feet and $35 for I 2 feet by 24 run from July 21 through July 24 or and unwanted cats and do~ . feet with a 15 percent commission July 28 to July 31. The cost is $25 All food and necessities will be pro­ charged. per person. vided. If you would like to volun­ For more information call Sharron teer, call 332-2508 evenings. at 208-245-3417 or contact the orga­ + The Pullman Senior Center is nization at ART gallery, II I 7 Main, offering a white water rafting trip + The Moscow Rendezvous has St. Maries, ID 83861 for a booth on July 17 at the Salmon River. finalized its scheduled artists.The application (include SASE). Participants will leave from Pullman complete lineup of artists for I 997 at 7 a.m. and will return at 7 p.m. is: Geno Delafosse and French + International Vendors are invited The cost, which includes transpora­ Rock.in' Boogie, Friday; Junior EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITOR to particpiate at the Friday. Com­ tion, lunch and a tour, will be $59. Brown on July 19; Charlie's Mus­ Mcll Danford Scott Culley munity Market at the Kendrick Call 334-4555, ext. 228 for more selwhite and his band on July 18 335-2488 335-1571 City Park in Kendrick, Idaho. The information. and Dee Daniels on Saturday July MANAGING EDITOR PHOTO EDITOR market begins at I 0 a.m. and contin­ 19. All concerts start at 6 p.m. in Merideth Beasley Nicole Walla ues until 4 p.m. + The SAFE Plac_ has started a Moscow's East City Park. 335-2488 335-2377 For more informationor if interested peer group for sexual assault sur­ .ADVERTISING MANAGER in performing in the evening pro­ vivors on Sundays. For directions + Student Computing Services will NEWS EDITOR Jessica Phillips grams, call Phyllis Berg at 208-289- and more info, call332-3669. be open during the summer in Todd Jodi Johnston 335-1572 335-2465 5302. 101 and Stephenson. Summer serv­ PRODUCTION MANAGER + The Palouse Empire Fair is er/lab passes are on sale for $30. SPORTS EDITOR Julie Lindo + Ghormley Park Pool in looking for an individual to serve as Todd I 01 opens at 8 am. Monday Nima Zarrabi 335-4576 Moscow is now tentatively opening a volunteer coordinat0r for the to Friday. Stephenson opens at 335-2292 on Monday. Fair's Talent Show. The show will noon. GRAPIITCS MANAGER OPINIONS EDITOR Adam Crowell Fekadu Kiros 335-4179 335-1140 Festival: Run one of several scheduled events CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BORDERLINE EDITOR 335-4573 • CONTINUED FROM COVER This year, the Colfax Chamber of Commerce sponsors Fckadu Kiros more than 20 various events during the entire festival. 335-1140 NEWSROOM E-MAIL, FAX egrecn@mail. wsu.edu The basic entry fee for the run/walk is $5. If the entry The Pullman Concert Band, a German band, Aufgehts, 335-7401 form is postmarked after July 6, the entry fee will and other groups will perform during the festival, and increase to $7.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 18590 Hon. Paul Tonko Hon. John Boozman Hon
    18590 EXTENSIONS OF REMARKS, Vol. 156, Pt. 13 December 1, 2010 Lloyd joined the Michigan Board of The Na- service includes, but is not limited to: National HONORING THE LIFE OF MR. DAVE ture Conservancy in 2003 and has remained Association of State Universities and Land NIEHAUS an active member of the Board through his Grant Colleges Chair of the Board on Agri- tenure as Chair, which started in 2008. His culture, president of the Southern Association HON. ADAM SMITH philanthropic nature is further exemplified by of Agricultural Scientists, service on the Na- OF WASHINGTON his positions as Vice Chairman of the National tional Agricultural Library Board of Directors, IN THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Audubon Society’s Board of Directors and 4–H Natural Resources Program Steering Wednesday, December 1, 2010 member of the Executive Committee of the Committee, United States Department of Agri- Detroit Zoological Society’s Board of Directors. culture, USDA, Natural Resource National Ini- Mr. SMITH of Washington. Madam Speaker, These commitments require time and energy, tiative Task Force. He has also chaired the I rise today to honor Seattle Mariners’ broad- which Lloyd has selflessly volunteered year USDA Research, Education, and Economics caster Dave Niehaus for his devotion to base- after year. Information System, REEIS, Steering Com- ball and the Pacific Northwest region. Dave It is my belief that we do not inherit the mittee since 1997. passed away on November 10, 2010 at the Earth from previous generations, but we bor- age of 75. While the University of Arkansas System Baseball fans from Washington State to row it from future ones.
    [Show full text]
  • SEATTLE MARINERS NEWS CLIPS February 26, 2011
    SEATTLE MARINERS NEWS CLIPS February 26, 2011 Smoak’s days of being a surprise about over Posted on February 25, 2011 by John Hickey SportsPressNW.com PEORIA, AZ – At this time last year, Justin Smoak was working out about 10 miles down the road in the Texas Rangers’ spring training camp in Surprise. And there were not going to be any surprises in his Surprise sojourn. He was coming off his first full year in the Texas organization, he’d only played 54 games at Triple-A and the Rangers’ offense seemed set. So in the first week of March, he was reassigned to the club’s minor league organization and he prepared for a full season at Triple-A. Then the surprises started happening, and they’ve never really stopped. Three weeks into the season, the Rangers found themselves in need of a left-hander with power who could play first base. On April 23, Smoak, a switch-hitter with most of his power from the left side, was called up. He struggled a bit, but he was basically a regular in the lineup of a team in first place in the American League West. He played 70 games for the Rangers, hit .209 and hit eight homers in 235 at-bats. Just when it seemed the April surprise might lead to a date in the postseason, fate jumped up and smacked Smoak again on July 9. The Rangers sent him and three Texas minor leaguers – pitchers Josh Lueke and Blake Beavan and infielder Matt Lawson — to Seattle with the Mariners surrendering pitchers Cliff Lee and Mark Lowe in return.
    [Show full text]
  • Angell, Roger
    Master Bibliography (1,000+ Entries) Aamidor, Abe. “Sports: Have We Lost Control of Our Content [to Sports Leagues That Insist on Holding Copyright]?” Quill 89, no. 4 (2001): 16-20. Aamidor, Abraham, ed. Real Sports Reporting. Bloomington, Ind.: University of Indiana Press, 2003. Absher, Frank. “[Baseball on Radio in St. Louis] Before Buck.” St. Louis Journalism Review 30, no. 220 (1999): 1-2. Absher, Frank. “Play-by-Play from Station to Station [and the History of Baseball on Midwest Radio].” St. Louis Journalism Review 35, no. 275 (2005): 14-15. Ackert, Kristie. “Devils Radio Analyst and Former Daily News Sportswriter Sherry Ross Due [New Jersey State] Honor for Historic Broadcast [After Becoming First Woman to Do Play-by-Play of a Full NHL Game in English].” Daily News (New York), 16 March 2010, http://www.nydailynews.com/sports/hockey/devils-radio-analyst-daily- news-sportswriter-sherry-ross-due-honor-historic-broadcast-article-1.176580 Ackert, Kristie. “No More ‘Baby’ Talk. [Column Reflects on Writer’s Encounters with Sexual Harassment Amid ESPN Analyst Ron Franklin Calling Sideline Reporter Jeannine Edwards ‘Sweet Baby’].” Daily News (New York), 9 January 2011, 60. Adams, Terry, and Charles A. Tuggle. “ESPN’s SportsCenter and Coverage of Women’s Athletics: ‘It’s a Boy’s Club.’” Mass Communication & Society 7, no. 2 (2004): 237- 248. Airne, David J. “Silent Sexuality: An Examination of the Role(s) Fans Play in Hiding Athletes’ Sexuality.” Paper presented at the annual conference of the National Communication Association, Chicago, November 2007. Allen, Maury. “White On! Bill [White] Breaks Color Line in [Baseball] Broadcast Booth.
    [Show full text]
  • Mariners Game Notes • SATURDAY • SEPTEMBER 8, 2012 • VS
    GAME INFORMATION Safeco Field • PO Box 4100 • Seattle, WA 98194 • TEL: 206.346.4000 • FAX: 206.346.4000 • www.mariners.com Saturday, September 8, 2012 OAKLAND ATHLETICS (77-60) at SEATTLE MARINERS (67-72) Game #140 (67-72) Safeco Field LH Brett Anderson (3-0, 0.90) vs. RH Hisashi Iwakuma (6-3, 3.14) Home #71 (36-34) UPCOMING PROBABLE PITCHERS…all times PDT… Day Date Opp. Time Mariners Pitcher Opposing Pitcher TV Sunday Sept. 9 OAK 1:10 pm LH Jason Vargas (14-9, 3.80) vs. LH Tommy Milone (11-10, 3.94) ROOT Monday Sept. 10 -- Travel Day to Toronto -- Tuesday Sept. 11 @TOR 4:07 pm RH Erasmo Ramirez (0-2, 3.69) vs. RH Brandon Morrow (8-5, 3.42) ROOT Wednesday Sept. 12 @TOR 4:07 pm RH Kevin Millwood (5-12, 4.27) vs. LH Ricky Romero (8-13, 5.85) ROOT Thursday Sept. 13 @TOR 4:07 pm RH Felix Hernandez (13-7, 2.67) vs. RH Henderson Alvarez (8-12, 4.95) ROOT All games broadcast on 710 ESPN Seattle & Mariners Radio Network Spanish Audio available for all home games, presented by ROOT SPORTS via SAP (where available) TONIGHT’S TILT…the Mariners continue a 3-team, 10-day homestand with the second of three games SCHEDULE REMINDER The Mariners game tomorrow, Sept. against the A’s…opened the homestand losing 2 of 3 vs. the Angels, but took 2 of 3 against Boston…will 9 vs. OAK will be broadcast on 770 travel Monday to begin a 6-game trip at Toronto (3 G) and Texas (3 G)…tonight’s game will be televised AM and the Mariners radio network… on ROOT Sports in HD and broadcast live on 710 ESPN Seattle & the Mariners Radio Network.
    [Show full text]
  • Congressional Record United States Th of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION
    E PL UR UM IB N U U S Congressional Record United States th of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 111 CONGRESS, SECOND SESSION Vol. 156 WASHINGTON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2010 No. 152 House of Representatives The House was not in session today. Its next meeting will be held on Monday, November 29, 2010, at 2 p.m. Senate FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2010 The Senate met at 10:30 a.m. and was to the Senate from the President pro The ACTING PRESIDENT pro tem- called to order by the Honorable MARK tempore (Mr. INOUYE). pore. Objection is heard. The bill will R. WARNER, a Senator from the Com- The legislative clerk read the fol- be placed on the calendar. monwealth of Virginia. lowing letter: f U.S. SENATE, SCHEDULE PRAYER PRESIDENT PRO TEMPORE, The Chaplain, Dr. Barry C. Black, of- Washington, DC, November 19, 2010. Mr. REID. Mr. President, following fered the following prayer: To the Senate: any leader remarks, the Senate will Under the provisions of rule I, paragraph 3, turn to a period of morning business, Let us pray. of the Standing Rules of the Senate, I hereby Eternal Lord God, teach us this day, with Senators permitted to speak for appoint the Honorable MARK R. WARNER, a up to 10 minutes each. through all our employments, to see Senator from the Commonwealth of Vir- As a reminder to my colleagues, last You working for the good of those who ginia, to perform the duties of the Chair. night we were able to reach an agree- love You.
    [Show full text]
  • FOUR DECADES of SEATTLE MARINERS BASEBALL Each Month During the 2017 Season, Mariners Magazine Will Highlight a Different Era to Celebrate the Club’S 40Th Anniversary
    FOUR DECADES OF SEATTLE MARINERS BASEBALL Each month during the 2017 season, Mariners Magazine will highlight a different era to celebrate the club’s 40th Anniversary. In this issue, we’ll take a look at the 1977 through 1983 seasons. (Part 1 of 6) By Mike Gastineau The first game in Seattle Mariners history was played on April 6, 1977, in front of a sellout crowd of 57,762. In an historic twist Diego Segui was the Opening Day starting pitcher for the Mariners. Eight years earlier, on October 1, 1969, Segui pitched the 9th inning of what would be the final game in the Seattle Pilots history. He gave up a run that tied the game but got the win when the Pilots scored in their half of the inning. His luck was not as good in 1977 as the Angels chased him in the 4th inning of a 7-0 loss. The opening night defeat aside, when the Seattle Mariners arrived on the baseball scene in April of 1977 AL West titles in 1976. And Manager Diego Segui was the Mariners Opening Day starting pitcher as a member of the American League Darrell Johnson was two years re- in front of a sellout crowd of 57,762 in the Kingdome on West they had a lot going for them. moved from a World Series appearance April 6, 1977. They played games in a nearly brand as Boston’s skipper. new stadium called the Kingdome, What the 1977 Mariners did not million fans attending games as Seattle which opened in 1976 and featured a have in abundance was wins.
    [Show full text]
  • Edgar Martinez: Praise from His Peers
    EDGAR MARTINEZ: PRAISE FROM HIS PEERS EDGAR deserves to be in [the Hall of Fame]…he was one of the most feared hitters in the game for “10-plus years. – Ken” Griffey Jr., HOF ‘16 EDGAR MARTINEZ is, hands down, the best hitter that I’ve ever seen…he is the best pure hitter that I“ got to see on a nightly basis. And I hope that his time comes soon, that he gets a phone call stating that he’s a Hall of Fame player, because he is. – Randy Johnson, HOF ‘15 ” I remember when I was coming up, I used to watch a guy like EDGAR hit and I was like, ‘This is ridicu- “lous’…He’s a .312 career hitter. When you’re a career .312 hitter at this level, that means you pretty much The toughest – and thank God he retired – EDGAR got everything down. MARTINEZ…I think every pitcher will say that, be- cause“ this man was tough. – David Ortiz – Mariano Rivera” ” I think the writers have spoken in my case, and they He [EDGAR] was the best hitter I’ve ever seen. He was will again in the future. They’re not going to hold tough to get out. He was prepared…He gave Mariano [being“ a DH] against you. It’s part of the game and “[Rivera] a lot of trouble. He gave a lot of us a lot of should be included as such. He [EDGAR] was one of trouble. He was unbelievable. the most feared right-handed hitters for a long time in this league.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE RESOLUTION 8667 by Senators Oke, Mccaslin, Fraser
    SENATE RESOLUTION 8667 By Senators Oke, McCaslin, Fraser, Schmidt, McAuliffe, Kohl-Welles, Spanel, Haugen, Eide, Zarelli, Rasmussen, Franklin, Johnson and Roach WHEREAS, Edgar Martinez was born in New York City on January 2, 1963, grew up playing baseball with his brother and neighborhood friends in Dorado, Puerto Rico, and attended American College in Puerto Rico; and WHEREAS, Edgar Martinez was nineteen years old when he signed with the Seattle Mariners as an amateur free agent on September 12, 1982; and WHEREAS, When Edgar Martinez was a skinny twenty-year-old with the Mariners' Class A team in Bellingham in 1983, he hit only .173 and was better known for his glove than his bat; and WHEREAS, Edgar Martinez endured several more seasons in the minors before he made his major league debut in 1987, ironically as a pinch runner; and WHEREAS, Edgar's first big-league hit was a triple, proving to newer Mariners' fans that he was a fast baserunner early in his Seattle career; and WHEREAS, Edgar Martinez became Seattle's everyday third baseman in 1990 and responded by hitting .302 that season and .307 in 1991; and WHEREAS, Edgar Martinez made his American League All-Star debut in 1992, a season in which he was crowned American League batting champion with a .343 average; and WHEREAS, A severely pulled hamstring in a 1993 preseason exhibition game in Vancouver, B.C., caused Edgar to miss most of that season and forced him to transform himself from an able third baseman into the greatest designated hitter in history; and WHEREAS, Edgar Martinez helped keep baseball alive in Seattle in 1995 by delivering arguably the biggest hit in Mariners' history, a game-winning double ripped down the left-field line in the bottom of the eleventh inning of the fifth and final game of the American League Divisional Series against the New York Yankees, knocking in Joey Cora and Ken Griffey, Jr.
    [Show full text]
  • Fox Sports Notes, Quotes & Anecdotes
    FOX SPORTS NOTES, QUOTES & ANECDOTES MLB & NASCAR Doubleheader This Saturday at Special 3:00 PM ET Start Time McCarver: Manuel Deserves Credit for Mets Impressive Turnaround Local Broadcasting Legends Take Over The MLB on FOX Game of the Week In The Emerald City This Saturday NL EAST RIVALS DO BATTLE IN PHILLY – The FOX SATURDAY BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK kicks off FOX Sports’ MLB-to-NASCAR doubleheader with three enticing matchups Saturday, May 1 (3:00 PM ET). Fresh off a successful homestand, David Wright and the Mets head into Philadelphia to take on Ryan Howard and the three-time defending NL East Champion Phillies. In Seattle, one of the games best pitchers, Felix Hernandez , leads the Mariners against AL West rival Rangers. Also, rookie sensation Jason Heyward and the Braves welcome the Astros to Atlanta. This week, the pregame show originates live from Safeco Field in Seattle, WA with host Chris Rose . Once game action begins, Rose joins the game crew including Josh Lewin and Eric Karros as a field reporter. For instant updates throughout the week and during games from the entire MLB on FOX crew, follow us on Twitter at http://twitter.com/MLBONFOX . Fans can gain more access to exclusive FOX Sports content by logging on to www.facebook.com/foxsports and www.myspace.com/foxsports . GAME PLAY-BY-PLAY/ANALYST COV. New York Mets at Philadelphia Phillies Joe Buck, Tim McCarver 70% & Ken Rosenthal Citizen’s Bank Park – Philadelphia, PA MARKETS INCLUDE: Albuquerque, Baltimore, Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Denver, Detroit, Fort Myers, Hartford, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Louisville, Miami, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, New York, Norfolk, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Providence, Richmond, Sacramento, Salt Lake City, San Diego, San Francisco, St.
    [Show full text]
  • No Break from Learning for Some Centralia Students Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Grace E
    $1 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Weekend Edition DeGoede Bulb Farm Saturday, in Bloom / Main 13 April 9, 2016 Animal Cruelty Charges More Than a Garden Onalaska Woman Pleads Not Guilty After Salvation Army Program in Centralia County Seizes Animals From Property / Main 5 Provides Food, Positive Work / Main 4 No Break From Learning for Some Centralia Students Natalie Johnson / [email protected] Grace E. Barker makes her irst appearance Friday in Lewis County Superior Court on suspicion of irst-degree assault with a knife. She was held in restraints during the hearing. Victim in Mossyrock Stabbing Suffers ‘Jugular Hematoma,’ Damaged Lung RESTRAINTS: Bail Set at $500,000 for 26-Year-Old Woman Accused in Attack By Natalie Johnson [email protected] The victim of a stabbing in Moss- yrock Wednesday is in critical condi- tion after suffering a punctured lung and a “jugular hematoma,” accord- ing to court documents. Grace Ella Barker, 26, of Mossy- Pete Caster / [email protected] rock, was charged Friday in Lewis Dorinda Iverson, left, a Paciic Lutheran University student inishing up her inal year in the teaching program, works with kindergartners from Ford’s Prairie County Superior Court with first- Elementary during the Spring Break Outreach Program on Monday afternoon at Catholic Housing Services of Western Washington commons area in Centralia. degree assault. Lewis County Deputy The free program focuses on continuing education for kindergarten through sixth grade students during the week-long break. Prosecutor Kevin Nelson said Friday that his office may file more serious K-6: Free Program Keeps Focus break academic outreach program this Prairie, said the presence of more EL stu- charges in the future.
    [Show full text]
  • Ken Griffey Jr
    KEN Griffey Jr. KEN GRIFFEY JR. (24) POSITION: Outfielder BORN: 11-21-69 in Donora, PA BATS: Left THROWS: Left HEIGHT: 6-2 WEIGHT: 230 ML SERVICE: 21 years, 60 days. CAREER HOME RUNS: 630 CAREER HIGHLIGHTS: GRIFFEY’s CAREER HIGHS • Announced retirement from MOST HITS: 5 — 2 times; baseball June 2, 2010, capping last 7/2/94 at NYY 22-season career. MOST HOME RUNS: 3 — 2 times; • Inducted into the Mariners Hall of 5/24/96 vs. NYY & 4/25/97 at TOR Fame on Aug. 10, 2013, joining 53 2-HR games; last 6/24/07 at SEA (with CIN) Alvin Davis (1997), Dave Niehaus MOST RBI: 8 — 7/8/00 vs. CLE (with CIN) (2000), Jay Buhner (2004), Edgar MOST STOLEN BASES: Martinez (2007), Randy Johnson 3 — 7/26/98 at BAL (2012) and Dan Wilson (2012). LONGEST HITTING STREAK: • Retired from baseball on the same 16 — 5/10-28/99 date he was selected first overall in CAREER GRAND SLAMS: the 1987 June Draft (6/2/87). 15 — last 5/20/06 at DET (with CIN) • Ended career ranked among baseball’s all-time leaders in home runs (5th/630), multi-homer games (T7th/55), extra base hits (T6th/1,192), total bases (12th/5,271), RBI (14th/1,836), runs scored (31st/1,662), doubles (36th/524), intentional walks (4th/246) and hits (46th/2,781). • On the all-time HR list, he trails only Barry Bonds (762), Hank Aaron (755), Babe Ruth (714), Willie Mays (660) and Alex Rodriguez (647), and is 3rd amongst left-handed hitters.
    [Show full text]
  • Politics Never Broke His Heart
    JOHN SPELLMAN Politics Never Broke His Heart JOHN C. HUGHES LEGACY PROJECT First Edition Copyright © 2013 Washington State Legacy Project Office of the Secretary of State All rights reserved. ISBN 978-1-889320-27-4 Front cover photo: Washington State Archives Back cover photo: Spellman Collection Book Design by Holly Harmon Cover Design by Laura Mott Printed in the United States of America by Thomson-Shore This is one in a series of biographies and oral histories published by the Washington State Legacy Project. Other history-makers profiled by the project include former Governor Booth Gardner; former U.S. Senator Slade Gorton; Northwest Indian Fisheries leader Billy Frank Jr; former State Senate Majority Leader Sid Snyder; former Congresswoman Jennifer Dunn; former first lady Nancy Evans; astronaut Bonnie Dunbar; Bremer- ton civil rights activist Lillian Walker; former Chief Justice Robert F. Utter; former Justice Charles Z. Smith; trailblazing political report- er Adele Ferguson; federal Judge Carolyn Dimmick; and Nirvana co- founder Krist Novoselic. For more information on the Legacy Project go to www.sos.wa.gov/legacyproject/ Also by John C. Hughes Nancy Evans, First-Rate First Lady The Inimitable Adele Ferguson Lillian Walker, Washington State Civil Rights Pioneer Booth Who? A Biography of Booth Gardner Slade Gorton, a Half Century in Politics For Sam Reed, who gave me the job of my life, and Drs. Ken Hunt, Juris Macs and Jim Lechner, who saved it GREG GILBERT © THE SEATTLE TIMES 1981; REPRINTED WITH PERMISSION GREG GILBERT © THE SEATTLE The governor-elect leads the family in a chorus of “When Irish Eyes Are Smiling.” CONTENTS Preface: A Paradoxical Politician I 1.
    [Show full text]