Ready to Spike Tigers, Cats Ready for EvCo Volleyball / Sports

$1 Early Week Edition Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com ‘Cascadian Pride’ Home Saved in Ony First-Ever Rainingman Festival Strikes an Blaze Destroys Garage; Firefighters Extinguish Intimate Tone at Mima Mounds / Main 4 Flames Before They Burn House / Main 5 Two Killed in Highway 12 Crash By The Chronicle No further information on either The crash was caused by inatten- A 39-year-old woman and a victim has been released by the Wash- tion; drugs or alcohol are not believed 13-year-old boy were killed Monday ington State Patrol, pending next-of- to be a factor, according to the State morning in a three-car collision on kin information, including informa- Patrol. U.S. Highway 12 about 29 miles east of tion about which car the two victims Morton near Packwood. were riding in. please see CRASH, page Main 14

Dameon Pesanti / [email protected] The Lions Den Campground at Mineral Lake is slated to be closed after the property on which it sits was sold to Sierra Paciic Industries. ‘Mexican Rodeo’ Rides Last Call for Through Twin Cities Lions Club Campground at Mineral Lake EVICTION: Popular Campground to Be Closed After Sierra Pacific Purchase By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] As it has been for every recent Labor Day, the Lions Club campground at Mineral Lake was filled with RVers out to enjoy some fishing and time away from home Monday. But a somber cloud hung over the south shore because this could very well be the last holiday weekend the campground is open. The Lions Den campground, as it’s called, has been operated by the Mineral Lions Club since the early 1970s. They rent it out to RVers at $105 per month and then give the proceeds to a number of charitable causes around Min- eral. From the beginning, the club has rented the property from Murray Pacific lumber com- pany, but the property has now been sold to Sierra Pacific Industries, and it doesn’t appear the company is going to renew the agreement. please see CAMPGROUND, page Main 14

Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] A bull rider gets bucked of a bull at the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds on Saturday. Man Stabbed in Fight GRAN JARIPEO: Bull Involving Broken Riding, Coleadero Among Popular Events at Bottles in Centralia Southwest Washington NO COOPERATION: Those Involved in Fairgrounds Brawl Unwilling to Give Details By The Chronicle By The Chronicle The Southwest Washington The Centralia Police Department is investi- Fairgrounds transformed on gating a fight that involved broken beer bottles Saturday into a day of celebra- Friday night. tion as the Gran Jaripeo, or the At least one person was stabbed in the stom- Mexican rodeo, came into town ach, and several others were injured. for its annual visit. At 11:34 p.m. on Friday, officers responded Some of the toughest rodeo to the 700 block of G Street after receiving a re- competitors took to the dusty port of people fighting in the area. arena adorned in intricate som- Officers found two men in the area with breros and three-piece suits. cuts to their faces and legs. The men told offi- On Saturday, competitors cers they were walking in the area when a group from as far as California came of people in two vehicles — a white Chevrolet to try their luck in the skill- Camaro and a black Ford truck — drove by and based competitions, putting threw beer bottles at them, according to the their bravery to the test. The Centralia Police Department. event was filled with energy as The men told officers they started yelling bull riders took to the bulls with back, and the two cars drove around the block a lack of padding and helmets, and stopped. Spectators watch as riders compete at the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds on please see RODEO, page Main 14 Saturday. please see FIGHT, page Main 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Mount St. Helens Celebrating Unions Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Volunteers Labor Day Montgomery, Lewis Douglas, Follow Us on Twitter 63, Centralia @chronline Team Up Picnic Carr, Loren Michael, 69, to Tackle Attracts Napavine Find Us on Facebook Litter at Crowds in Rollins, Robert, 77, Centralia www.facebook.com/ Popular Chehalis thecentraliachronicle Camp / Main 7 / Main 3 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 PAGE TWO

News Daily Outtake: Cause for Celebration of the Weird Deer Devour Nearly Cops: Trucker Choking 1,000 Plants at Hemp on Soft Drink Crashes Operation on Southern Into 23 New Cars Oregon Farm HERMITAGE, Pa. (AP) — MURPHY, Ore. (AP) — Police say the driver of a milk Deer got the munchies at an in- tanker truck was choking on dustrial hemp crop in southern a soft drink when he drove off Oregon last month. a Pennsylvania highway and The deer got by barbed-wire crashed into 23 new cars on a fencing a couple weeks ago and dealership lot. went through the hemp plants Police in Hermitage say like high-powered mowers, the the driver choked on Dr Pep- Grants Pass Daily Courier re- per on Sunday and drove the ported. truck nearly 600 feet through a “Generally, I don’t think they grassy area before smashing into like cannabis. They liked ours, a building at Montrose Buick- though,” said Cliff Thomason, GMC-Cadillac. a real estate agent who is the The (Sharon) Herald re- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] steward of the first industrial ported the truck rumbled down A pair of Centralia High School Tigers celebrate during the team’s eventual loss to Rochester Friday night. The story hemp crop in Oregon, which an embankment before hitting and many more photos are available at www.chronline.com and www.lewiscountysports.com. was planted near Murphy by the cars, including one that Thomason and his partners with was pushed into the dealership Orhempco. showroom. The company planted rough- State police found no me- ly 1,000 plants in the section the chanical problems with the Notable Quote deer got into, and Thomason truck and no indication the said there are only about 40 left. driver tried to brake. The driver Industrial hemp has a low of the truck owned by Neimeyer level of THC, the psychoac- Milk Transfer was cited for care- tive property of marijuana. less driving. “Whatever we can do to men and Kit Doyle, another partner in The Cedar Lake, Indiana- women while incarcerated to make Orhemco, said it’s high in pro- based company didn’t immedi- tein and that’s likely why the ately return a call Tuesday. them more human, less violent, deer went on a binge. Orhempco has several crops less anxious, it seems that benefits of industrial hemp — each Police: Top of planted at a different time and society as a whole.” is in a different stage of maturity. Kamehameha’s Spear Doyle said the group expects to Taken From Hawaii Nalini Nadkarni have other plants go to harvest that will produce hemp seed for Statue professor speaking on nature videos for sale. HILO, Hawaii (AP) — Part prisoners held in solitary confinement The land is owned by Jose- of King Kamehameha’s spear is phine County Commissioner missing. (see page Main 6 for the full story) Cherryl Walker and her hus- Police on Hawaii’s Big Island band, Martin Hill. Fellow coun- are asking the public for help ty Commissioner Simon Hare locating the top section of the also is a partner. spear that’s part of the statue of Editor’s Pick Only some of the crop is pro- the Hawaiian warrior in Hilo. tected by the very tall fencing Police say the spear was last needed to thwart deer. Doyle Not Our Tigers seen Saturday and was reported said a reason some crops were left vulnerable was because of missing Sunday. In the wake of another start A potentially unscrupulous As legitimate sounding a the uncertainty surrounding the The bronze spear with a to another great prep football web site has emerged to sell its name as www.CentraliaTigers. program. golden tip is about 6 feet long. season, the Cen- products to followers of Centra- com is, it’s probably a good idea A bill in the Oregon Legisla- Kamehameha the First is tralia School lia High School athletics. to ignore it altogether. ture would have put Orhempco known for uniting the Hawai- District has “We have no information on The district is looking to out of business had it passed the ian islands in 1810. The statue in some words the creator of this website, as speak to anyone who has used it, Senate. Wailoa State Park is one of sev- of advice for they refuse to return our mes- though. “We wanted to hurry and eral bearing his likeness across fans looking sages,” a message from the dis- From the district: If you get in the ground and we didn’t the state. to drape them- trict states. “The website is NOT have been contacted by Centra- want to spend a lot of money,” On Kamehameha Day, cel- selves in the or- affiliated with the Centralia liaTigers.com or by anyone with Doyle said. ebrated June 11, his statues are ange and black School District and we do not an email address ending in that “Next year, if we decide to ceremoniously draped with lei. garb of the Ti- Eric Schwartz vouch for the safety of any infor- domain, we would like to hear grow in the same place, we will According to the Hawaii gers. editor mation you may input thereon. from you. Please contact Com- have the necessary infrastruc- Tourism Authority, the Wailoa Be careful In fact, we strongly suggest that munications & PR Coordinator ture.” State Park statue in downtown who you buy it you not visit the website or pro- Ed Petersen at epetersen@cen- Hilo was dedicated in 1997. from. vide any information to it.” tralia.wednet.edu The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Sept. 8, 2015 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change 110s Chehalis at Mellen St. 100s n/a 65.0 n/a 90s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 80s 73.43 85.0 0.00 70s L Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H 2.00 10.5 0.00 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s Mostly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Sunny Sunny Sunny 3.72 18.0 +0.02 30s L 76º 54º 79º 53º 82º 53º 81º 54º 83º 55º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 2.59 ---- 0.00 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, 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 ...... 6:41 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:36 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 73 Moonrise ...... 2:16 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 54 68/54 77/54 Moonset...... 5:10 p.m. Normal High ...... 77 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 51 66/53 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 96 in 1981 Seattle Anchorage 57/47 cl 57/47 pc Record Low...... 38 in 1960 72/56 Boise 80/50 s 84/55 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg New First Full Last Boston 94/73 s 92/72 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 75/53 78/50 9/13 9/21 9/27 10/4 Dallas 98/76 pc 89/75 t Month to date ...... 0.38" Tacoma Honolulu 91/75 sh 89/77 ra Normal month to date ...0.37" Centralia 73/56 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 100/81 s 102/82 s Year to date...... 20.17" 76/54 Yakima Nashville 92/71 s 89/69 t Normal year to date ....27.18" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 104/83 pc 100/82 pc 81/49 Longview 75/53 Trees None None St. Louis 90/73 t 83/65 t Salt Lake City 82/57 s 85/63 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 76/54 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 85/60 s 84/61 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 94/74 s 92/74 t Portland 78/54 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 79/55 83/55 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 115/86 pc 113/86 pc New Delhi 99/81 s 100/81 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 81/64 pc 73/64 cl Paris 70/52 s 73/52 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 72/56 mc 73/56 s Spokane 73/50 pc 78/51 s London 64/50 pc 64/55 pc Rio de Janeiro 79/70 cl 72/66 ra cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 66/55 ra 67/56 pc Tri Cities 82/52 s 86/55 s Mexico City 73/54 pc 75/54 s Rome 79/63 pc 79/61 cl sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 75/53 mc 77/52 s Wenatchee 80/55 pc 84/56 s Moscow 59/48 cl 59/46 cl Sydney 63/52 s 63/55 s

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360.273.5213 CH545739rc.cg • Main 3 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Volunteers Team Up to Clean Mount St. Helens Campground ‘HOT SPOT’ AREA: With the Help of Subaru, Leave No Trace Program, Area Gets Cleaned By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Thousands of visitors flood the gates of Mount St. Helens National Monument each year to enjoy the scenery and history of the area. In the wake of the sightseers, though, the monument has ex- perienced an increased level of trash left behind. To help clean the area’s most impacted locations, volunteers from the U.S. Forest Service and the Mount St. Helens Institute teamed up with the Subaru Leave No Trace Traveling Trainers, an independent nonprofit with the Center for Outdoors Ethics that teaches people responsibility when out in natural areas. The areas are selected by a monitoring system that rates the overall impact, ground com- paction and tree damage. The amount of overall litter present contributes to the ranking. Area staff helped tag approxi- mately 25 sites that needed to be Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] cleaned the most, Shonda Feath- Jennier Fujii, right, gets ready to clean up trash left behind by campers at Mount St. Helens National Monument. Subaru's Leave No Trace campaign helped staf and er, with the Mount St. Helens In- volunteers clean hot spot areas throughout the park. stitute, said. Sam Ovett, Subaru Leave No all the litter collected, staff rent- Trace Traveling Trainer, said the MORE INFORMATION ed a 20-cubic-yard dumpster for park had been listed as a “hot For more information on the event. spot” area due to the amount of Leave No Trace, visit www.lnt. Jennifer Fujii, with Mount St. trash left behind by visitors. org. Helens and the Gifford Pinchot He said common problems National Forest, said just a few consist of people not disposing way of disposing trash and also people leaving behind garbage of human waste properly and can create a large effect for oth- building temporary structures teach workers how to approach ers. that are not torn down afterward. someone if the Leave No Trace Jenna Hanger, another train- initiative is not being followed, “Most people do clean up,” she er, said cases such as that seen at making it into a positive rather said. “It just takes a couple to the monument are when “people than a negative. ruin it for everybody.” love the land to death.” She com- “We teach them to practice The park employs one person pared it to when someone feels a Leave No Trace, be a good stew- at 10 hours a week to help with blister coming on. ard and beware of the effects of cleaning efforts throughout the “It’s not quite a blister so we their actions,” Hanger said. year, and a cleanup day is usu- prevent it from becoming one,” A handful of volunteers were ally held at the end of Septem- she said, adding that the impacts on hand to help clean the area, ber. The hours put in are often left by visitors are not irrevers- tearing down makeshift toilets, not enough, one reason staff of ible yet. disposing of leftover mattresses Mount St. Helens National Mon- Jennifer Fujii and Bobby Calizon drag a tarp full of trash at Mount St. Helens Na- The trainers work with staff and collecting bags of trash. To ument applied to be part of the tional Monument on Saturday. Staf and volunteers helped clean diferent hot to help teach visitors the proper ensure there is enough room for hot spot program. spot areas throughout the park. News in Brief tact Stillwaters Estates at (360) says it has dismissed 125,000 vio- nella have been reported in 27 “A Christmas Carol” will be Two Injured in 736-4744. lations on 9,500 vehicles. states. the first three weeks in Decem- Packwood Collision As of Aug. 31, drivers who The California Department ber. The theater is searching for By The Chronicle owed the state civil penalties for of Public Health has identified one male actor (age 20-40). This Charter Schools unpaid tolls and who contacted the commercial produce sup- person will play several different Drugs or alcohol were likely Group Calls for Special the agency’s customer service plier that shipped the cucumbers characters during the course of involved in an accident Saturday have saved about $4.4 million in as Andrew & Williamson Fresh the play. morning near Packwood that in- Session After Ruling penalties. Produce. The San Diego compa- Auditions for the parts will be jured two people, according to OLYMPIA (AP) — A na- The Seattle Times said people ny has issued a recall. held 5-6:30 p.m. Sunday. Memo- the Washington State Patrol. tional advocacy group is calling who waited to pay their civil pen- The cucumbers have been rization is not necessary. At 9:19 a.m. on Saturday, a on Gov. Jay Inslee to order a spe- alties are catching a break while sent to some Washington retail- Sides are available online at 1992 Buick LeSabre driven by cial session of the Legislature so those who paid earlier are stuck ers and the investigation is work- http://www.evergreenplayhouse. Amber T. Cuff, 39, of Glenoma, lawmakers can change a charter with their losses. ing to identify them. com/auxiliary-auditions.html. was heading west on U.S. High- school law declared unconstitu- The state isn’t offering re- The public, retailers and food Evergreen Playhouse is locat- way 12 at milepost 129, 1 mile tional. funds, except for those who lost a establishments are advised not to ed 226 W. Center St. west of Packwood, when it made The National Alliance for toll-court case this year between eat, sell or serve these cucumbers. a left turn and was struck by Public Charter Schools said Sat- Feb. 19 and July 20. So some If the source of cucumbers a green 2002 Chevrolet truck urday that nearly 1,200 students drivers who previously paid are is in doubt, they should be dis- driven by Randall L. Meyn, 56, will be forced out of their current grumbling, and a class-action carded or returned to the place of of Curtis. schools unless lawmakers take lawsuit against WSDOT has purchase. The accident was caused by action. been filed on their behalf, de- According to the Department the first vehicle failing to yield, The Washington, D.C.-based manding their money be given of Health, between 600 and 800 according to the State Patrol. group says Inslee will be failing back. cases of salmonella are reported Unspecified charges against Cuff Washington state families who The state’s toll-operations di- in Washington annually. have been referred to prosecu- chose to enroll their children in rector, Patty Rubstello says the tors, according to the State Patrol. charter schools if he does not call state needed to set some kind of Evergreen Playhouse Cuff was reportedly injured lawmakers into session. cutoff period. and transported to Morton Gen- The Washington Supreme Seeking Male Actors eral Hospital. The driver of the Court ruled Friday that charter Thurston County truck, which was towing a horse schools do not qualify as “com- for Upcoming ‘Vintage trailer, was not injured, but his mon” schools under Washing- Resident Sickened Hitchcock’ Production passenger, Nicole J. Marsyla, 19, • Exceptional all- ton’s Constitution and cannot re- season performance. of Winlock, was injured and by Contaminated By The Chronicle • Aggressive sidewall ceive public funding intended for and extra tread transported to Morton General Evergreen Playhouse is look- channels to evacuate Introducing those traditional public schools. Cucumber water, mud & snow. Hospital. ing to fill two male roles for two • Quiet, comfortable The high court’s order takes ride, great looks & road grip, all in one. The Buick was totaled. The effect in 20 days. By The Olympian upcoming productions at the CH546502cbw.sw truck and trailer, which was Centralia theater. Inslee’s office said Friday the At least nine Washington res- empty, had reportable damage. governor is reviewing the ruling “Vintage Hitchcock: A Live idents, including one Thurston Radio Play” will be performed and will be consulting with the County resident, have been sick- attorney general’s office. at the end of October and begin- 736-6603 Centralia School Board ened by a Salmonella outbreak ning of November. linked to cucumbers imported • 1211 Harrison • Centralia Evergreen needs one male ac- Candidate Forum from Mexico and shipped by 748-0295 WSDOT’s New Toll tor who can do a variety of voic- a California company, accord- • 36 N. Market • Chehalis Planned for Sept. 29 es/characters. Program Has Dismissed ing to the state Department of By The Chronicle Health. Candidates for the Centralia 125,000 Violations Other cases of Salmonella School Board will meet to dis- SEATTLE (AP) — Since the have been reported in Clark, cuss the issues at a forum at 6 state debuted a new toll-enforce- King, Kitsap, Pierce and Yakima Sharon Care Center p.m. on Tuesday, Sept. 29, at The ment program in July, the state counties. Gathering Place in Stillwaters Department of Transportation Nearly 300 cases of Salmo- “Memory Care” Estates. Position 2 candidates Kim No Dental Insurance? • Need Help With Ashmore and Ron Averill, Posi- a Love One tion 3 candidates Tara Bittler Introducing an afordable dental and Robert Fuller, and Position 4 No Problem! • Wandering care membership plan for the Administrator Mark Weerasinghe, $ • Forgetful candidates Jami Lund and Chris uninsured. 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(360) 736-0112 • email info @ sharoncare.com Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Analysis: No Legal Teeth in 2008 State Law on Gas Emissions ATTORNEY GENERAL: Bob creates “no specific requirement” tem to reduce carbon emissions for lawmakers or state officials to faced staunch Republican oppo- Ferguson’s Legal Opinion ‘‘It’s one of those goals like ‘end homelessness’ actually achieve or enforce the sition and failed to pass even in Won’t Stop Plans for emissions limits, wrote assistant the Democratic-controlled state or ‘every child should learn.’’’ attorney general Christopher La- House. a Statewide cap on nese in the informal legal opin- That led Inslee to announce Carbon, Inslee Aides Say ion issued this week. in July that his administration Sen. Doug Ericksen Ericksen said he was glad to intends to sidestep the Legisla- R-Ferndale By Jim Brunner see that clarification because he’s ture and take executive action. The Seattle Times been frustrated by Inslee talking He directed the Ecology Depart- A 2008 state law seeking big Citing the governor’s author- late greenhouse gas emissions,” as if the limits were binding in- ment to start a lengthy rule-mak- cuts in greenhouse-gas emis- ity under the state Clean Air Act which derives separately from stead of aspirational. ing process to create enforceable sions is toothless and does not — a separate law — the aides re- the state Clean Air Act, said Pe- “It’s one of those goals like carbon limits. require the Legislature or other jected calls by state Sen. Doug ter Lavallee, a spokesman for the ‘end homelessness’ or ‘every child While the legal analysis re- officials to meet its targets, ac- Ericksen, R-Ferndale, to suspend attorney general’s office. should learn,’ ” said Ericksen. leased this week won’t halt those cording to a legal analysis by the Ecology Department’s work. Ericksen, a leading critic of Inslee, who has made promo- plans, Ericksen said he does not Washington Attorney General “This doesn’t change our Inslee’s climate agenda, had re- tion of clean energy and com- believe Inslee has the authority, Bob Ferguson’s office. course at all,” said Chris Da- quested the attorney general’s bating global climate change even under the Clean Air Act, to But aides to Democratic Gov. vis, an Inslee adviser on climate opinion on the 2008 law, which signature issues since his days pursue those regulations without Jay Inslee say that won’t stop him policy. says the state “shall limit” green- in Congress, found his climate the Legislature’s approval. from using his executive author- Ferguson’s office backed In- house emissions, to reduce them agenda largely stymied this year Once the Ecology Depart- ity to set a statewide cap on car- slee on that point. Its analysis of to 1990 levels by 2020 and to half by the Legislature. ment proposes its carbon rule, bon emissions through the De- the 2008 law “has no impact on that level by 2050. His proposal to create a Cal- Ericksen said, he’ll pursue an- partment of Ecology. the governor’s authority to regu- Despite that language, the law ifornia-like cap-and-trade sys- other legal challenge. Rainingman Festival at Mima Mounds Highlights Cascadian Culture SOUTH THURSTON COUNTY: CascadiaNow! Partners With The Music on the Mounds to Bring New Event By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Music blasted over the Mima Mounds this weekend as the first Cascadia Rainingman Festival was held at a private residence close to the South Thurston County natural area. CascadiaNow!, a first year nonprofit, teamed up with The Music on the Mounds event to bring a collection of music, art and ideas to a 10-acre farm just outside of the preserve. The festival focused on a community culture where Cas- cadians come together to bond over their region of the Pacific Northwest and create long-last- ing connections. Vendors and craft booths were at the site, as was a community kitchen open to all. Performances over the week- end included slam poetry, musi- cians and workshops hosted on a variety of topics from cordage- Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] making to non-violent commu- Austin Ferrell performs at The Music on the Mounds portion of the Cascadia Rainingman Festival on Saturday. nications. The mission of the event was to give everyone a place to be themselves, organizers said. “Everyone comes here and celebrates the connection with Cascadia and they grow that,” Naomi Botkin, CascadiaNow! associate director, said. The event began on Friday and ran through Labor Day. More than 100 people attended by Saturday, many of which camped for a night or two. Musicians filled the barn lo- cated on the property with music as listeners sat on hay bales in an intimate setting. “It’s laid back and flexible,” Botkin said, adding the location Erin Fox makes art at the irst Cascadia Rainingman Festival held near the Mima was perfect for this year’s event. Whealon Costello helps paint a mural on the doors of a barn at the Cascadia Rain- Mounds Preserve over Labor Day Weekend. The event put on by CascadiaNow! “This is a great place and the right ingman Festival near the Mima Mounds Preserve on Saturday. Costello teamed up with Danny Lange for the project. brought artists and musicians together. size.” An artist at the event, Erin Fox, said the festival was “very she saw as important. Whealon Costello and his the Mima Mounds. attendance an opportunity to get low key.” Other artists helped paint painting partner, Danny Lange, “It’s exciting to hear music to know everyone involved. She attended the event to help a mural on the barn’s doors came together to do a piece that while doing art,” Costello said. “It’s the most intimate festival build community, something throughout the weekend. depicts the mystery underneath The small event gave those in I’ve ever been to,” Lange said. News in Brief Governor to Decide Fate Tribe is using the time to prepare to the proposal. The Kalispels, construction. over and ran, drivers created a a case for building the $400 mil- who have about 400 members, The proposed oil refinery wall to shield her from oncoming of Proposed Casino lion casino resort, which it pre- were joined by Spokane business would process 45,000 barrels cars. Witnesses detained Clas- AIRWAY HEIGHTS (AP) — dicts will support 5,000 jobs and leaders who object to additional a day, including 30,000 barrels sen by using a makeshift pair of In some ways, Gov. Jay Inslee provide a major economic boost casinos in the area, and fear the of crude oil and 15,000 barrels handcuffs until police arrived. controls the economic future of to the impoverished tribe. new project might help lead to of seed oil and used cooking oil. Police say Classen hit one of the Spokane Tribe of Indians. "It will really help with high the closure of Fairchild Air Force Most of that product will be sold the drivers who tried to help. Inslee has the final say on unemployment among tribal Base. into the greater Portland market. whether the tribe can build a big members," said Carol Evans, the Environmental groups have casino resort complex in a sub- first female chair of the tribe. Company Wants to raised concerns about potential urb of Spokane. "The revenue will help with health train derailments and other risks. The federal care, scholarships, elder pro- Expand Energy Project government has grams and cultural programs." Drivers Help Woman approved the Unemployment among mem- on Columbia River off-reservation bers of the Spokane Tribe has LONGVIEW (AP) — A Who Fled Attacker project, but it been more than 30 percent for Houston-based energy company is strongly op- years. Tribal members also make has unveiled plans to expand its on Freeway posed by many only about two-thirds of the per proposed energy project along VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) Spokane busi- capita income of other Stevens the Columbia River in Longview. — Vancouver police say drivers Jay Inslee ness leaders and County residents. In addition to an $800 million on Interstate 205 stopped to help governor by the Kalispel The tribe, which has about proposed oil refinery, Waterside a woman who jumped out of her Tribe, which al- 2,900 members, purchased land Energy says it also wants to build car to escape an attacker. ready operates a lucrative casino in the suburb of Airway Heights a $450 million liquefied petro- KATU-TV in Portland re- in Airway Heights. and petitioned the federal govern- leum gas on private property. ported that the woman was driv- Inslee is weeks, if not months, ment for a rarely granted exemp- About one train a day would ing north on Saturday when she away from making his decision, tion that would allow it to open a bring propane and butane from stopped her car and ran into the governor's office said. He has casino away from its reservation. Canada and North Dakota to the traffic. Police say Darrel Classen until June 2016 to decide. The Kalispel Tribe, which terminal. The facility could re- chased after her. Inslee's office declined to say more than a decade ago won ceive up to 75,000 barrels per day. Witnesses told police that if the governor was leaning in a just such an exemption in order The company says the proj- they saw Classen punching the particular direction. to open the Northern Quest Ca- ects together will create 700 con- woman as her car passed them Meanwhile, the Spokane sino in Airway Heights, objected struction jobs and 180 jobs after on the freeway. When she pulled • Main 5 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Garage Destroyed, House Saved in Onalaska Fire The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and By The Chronicle Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Firefighters were able to pre- MISSED OR LATE PAPER? vent a garage fire from spreading Delivery deadlines: to a nearby house Sunday morn- Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. ing in Onalaska. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Lewis County Fire Districts Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, 1, 5 and 6 responded at about 11 PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours a.m. Sunday to the 100 block of line at 360-807-7676 Hoyt Road in Onalaska after re- Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. ceiving reports of a house fire. Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Crews found a detached ga- Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. rage on fire, with fire spreading to the house. TO SUBSCRIBE Crews stopped the fire from To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation spreading to the interior of the stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- house. The home’s exterior had tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. some fire damage. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. The garage was destroyed. TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Firefighters extinguished the Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit majority of the fire in about 20 www.chronline.com. minutes. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. No injuries were reported. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager The cause of the fire is under in- Courtesy Photo Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 vestigation. A garage burned down Sunday morning in the 100 block of Hoyt Road in Onalaska. [email protected] OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Hospital Detentions of Mentally Ill Increasing in State Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES STRUGGLES: There Are 160 certifications in July, roughly the same as a year earlier — before Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 New Beds on the Way, the August 2014 court ruling. ‘‘I call them fake beds because they’re really Home delivery But in the Meantime The certifications are also up 83 One month ...... $12.90 not psych beds. They’re make-do beds. They’re percent since January, the first Three months ...... $35.15 Overcrowding Continues full month the state had to com- Six months ...... $65.15 at the Same Levels Seen pretend-we’re-doing-the-right-thing beds.’’ ply with the ruling. One year ...... $122 Prior to a State Supreme The state's biggest county, By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States King, accounted for most of the One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Sandi Ando Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Court Ruling National Alliance on Mental Illness rebound. Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 OLYMPIA (AP) — More In 401 of the cases, no medi- One year ...... $194 / $227.45 than a year ago, a state Supreme cal or location needs were cited, Online subscriptions to chronline.com Court ruling spurred a full-court meaning they were likely caused One day ...... $2 "Definitely they are waiting officials and the courts to be by overcrowding. That's 139 per- One month ...... $8 press by state government to find for a bed," Imhoff said in an in- a danger to themselves or oth- One year ...... $84 space for patients with mental cent more than in January. terview, "but they are getting ers are sent for short-term stays Patients wait a median of two Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. illness. Detentions outside the Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- some level of specialty care while at psychiatric units certified as days for a bed, DSHS said. psychiatric units intended to they're doing it." evaluation and treatment facili- scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or treat those patients became more Gov. Jay Inslee's administra- when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances The agency says a better un- ties. They may go on to longer tion freed up money after the may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers rare. derstanding by hospitals that pa- stays at either Western or East- in Education. court ruling and the Legislature Now such detentions are back tients can be detained while they ern state hospitals. added more, aimed at expanding BACK ISSUES on the rise and happening as fre- wait as long as they receive care In single-bed certifications, quently as they did just before is another reason for the increase. state officials allow patients to be bed capacity and helping hospi- Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- tals handle their new responsi- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks the court decision. An advocate for people with placed somewhere else, usually old are $2 per issue. Overcrowding of psychiatric mental illness says the state's bed in a community hospital. bilities. A 30-bed ward at West- units continues even after an expansion is inadequate, as is the The Supreme Court declared ern State Hospital is due to open THE NEWSROOM addition of about 160 beds with care being provided to people that single-bed certifications later this month. For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact more on the way. Staff turnover Lawmakers also added mon- the appropriate person listed below. waiting for a bed. were only for patients who need- EDITOR is one cause, according to the Even with regular visits from ed them for some reason — be- ey to deal with court rulings re- lated to inmates waiting for men- Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 state Department of Social and mental-health professionals, pa- cause of a medical condition or [email protected] Health Services. tients still mostly see staff with- proximity to home, for example. tal-health care. Sports Editor "Hospitals with psychiatric out specialty training, said Sandi Patients couldn't be kept waiting "They have a long way to go," Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 units have a difficult time re- Ando, who leads public-policy just because there's no room. said Glenn Morrison, a psychia- [email protected] cruiting and retaining staff, leav- work for the Washington chap- But the DSHS rule, later rati- trist at Western State Hospital, Visuals Editor ing consumers no other options ter of the National Alliance on fied in a law passed by the Leg- "to catch up with a system that Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 but to stay in a regular hospital hasn't been expanding for many, [email protected] Mental Illness. It's boarding by islature, allowed single-bed cer- Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, ward, where the hospital makes another name, she said. tification to continue in cases of many years now." West and Central Lewis County Communities arrangements for them to get "I call them fake beds because overcrowding as long as a hospi- Lawmakers, too, say it will Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 mental health treatment," Chris they're really not psych beds," tal provides mental-health treat- take time to put the changes into [email protected] Imhoff, a DSHS division director, Ando said. "They're make-do ment. effect. Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, said in a statement. beds. They're pretend-we're-do- From what officials can tell, "We are in a transition phase East Lewis County Communities Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 Hospitals aren't warehousing ing-the-right-thing beds." the total number of detentions from what was patently unac- [email protected] — "boarding" — patients with no The official term is "single- hasn't changed much in recent ceptable," said Sen. Bruce Dam- Education, Business, South Thurston County treatment, DSHS insists. A state bed certification." months, yet the number of peo- meier, R-Puyallup, "to that which Communities, Napavine rule created in response to the In by-the-book detentions, ple waiting has shot upward. we really desire, which is a lot Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 ruling forbids it. people deemed by mental-health There were 552 single-bed more capacity." [email protected] Lewis County Government, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, South Lewis County Communities Cougar Creek Fire at Mount Adams Reaches 95 Percent Containment Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 [email protected] GLENWOOD (AP) — The ing, according to a news release up hot spots that could flare up starting work to control erosion Sports, News and Photography Cougar Creek fire could be con- from fire officials. as warm, dry weather returns and help the area recover, the news Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 tained sometime this week, ac- But full containment will this week, Peebles said. release said. Fire crews are con- [email protected] cording to fire officials, as cool, take at least two or three more Crews working the fire have structing dips and bars to divert Death Notices, What’s Happening, moist weather boosted firefight- days, said Marc Peebles, spokes- been aided by temperatures that water from the containment lines Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 ing efforts this weekend. man for the incident command were 5-10 degrees below normal and minimize erosion, as well [email protected] The 53,523-acre wildfire team managing firefighting ef- for the season, as well as recent as repair roads damaged by fire [email protected] burning near Mount Adams was forts. Firefighters are bolstering rain, Peebles said. In addition equipment. The fire was caused by [email protected] 95 percent contained this morn- containment lines and mopping to containing the fire, crews are a lightning strike Aug. 10. Church News [email protected] ...... 807-8217 Senior Media Developer News in Brief Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 [email protected] Suspect in Mason a home in Bellingham and were have a very distinctive exhala- project is one of many to come. THE CHRONICLE preparing to sell their old house tion. That’s how they knew it A federal court ruled in 2013 PUBLISHER County Drive-By while living elsewhere. At some wasn’t a minke or humpback that undersized culverts on cer- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Shooting Arrested point a man moved in and start- whale. tain state lands must be fixed by [email protected] ed posting their possessions on The fin whale appeared to be 2030. Regional Executive Editor SHELTON (AP) — The Ma- Craigslist. a juvenile. Adults can reach 85 The ruling was in response Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 son County Sheriff's Office said When Saurs pulled up to the feet and 75 tons, and live as long to litigation between area tribes [email protected] they have arrested a suspect in a house Tuesday, he found a man as 90 years. and the state. Sales Director drive-by shooting south of Shel- in the kitchen asking about the They are listed as an endan- The order requires the state Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 ton on Sunday evening. microwave he had purchased. gered species. [email protected] to fix 825 such culverts that are Circulation Manager Deputies responded to a re- The seller was caught on a neigh- barriers to fish. Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 port of shots being fired around bor’s surveillance video running First Court-Mandated The state plans to spend $87.5 [email protected] 4:45 p.m. away from the property. million on 24 culvert removal Specialty Publications Manager, Family Witnesses told deputies that The suspect sold the family’s Culvert Replacement projects and design another 15 Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 a passenger in a vehicle fired a washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, between now and 2017. [email protected] gun at another vehicle with sev- mattress, television and tools. Project Takes Shape Design Director eral people inside before driving Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 MOUNT VERNON (AP) — [email protected] away. A bridge is taking shape where Fin Whale Makes Deputies later arrested the Highway 9 crosses Lake Creek LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC suspect in Shelton a few hours Appearance in North as work progresses on Washing- PRESIDENT, COO later after responding to a call for ton’s first court-mandated cul- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 medical aid and a possible dis- Puget Sound vert replacement project. [email protected] turbance. SEATTLE (AP) — For the The Skagit Valley Herald Sept. 4 - Sept. 10 Business Manager first time in many years, the sec- Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 reported that Department of Shaun the Sheep [email protected] ond largest animal in the world Transportation crews started Apparent Squatter $4 • PG • 12:00 pm & 3:00 pm Director of Production and IT — the fin whale — was spot- pouring the concrete deck for Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Sells Items From Pierce ted near Minor Island in north the bridge last week. (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon.) [email protected] Puget Sound. The project is expected to be Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 County Home KING-TV reported that Fantastic Four completed in mid-September. FAX NUMBERS PUYALLUP (AP) — The whale watchers saw the animal The $2.5 million Lake Creek $4 • PG 13 • 6:00 pm Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Pierce County Sheriff’s Office is on Thursday. (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.) investigating after an apparent Michael Harris, of Puget Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 squatter sold a family’s tools and Sound Express Whale Watching Trainwreck CH545563cz.sw Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Have an Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 appliances out of their Puyallup said fin whales used to be com- $4 • R • 9:00 pm home. mon in the area, but commercial 127th VOLUME, 23rd ISSUE THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) KING-TV reported that Ed hunting off Vancouver Island iPad? (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs.) Saurs and his family have owned decimated the local population. Minor with parent before 7 pm only POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. their home in Puyallup for 25 Marine biology professor 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- years. They recently purchased Jonathan Stern says fin whales app.chronline.com (360) 736-1634 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 NORTHWEST Most States Ban Lawmakers From Holding More Than One Office, but Not Washington JOBS: Pam Roach’s Pursuit of County Council Position Similar ‘‘I would think it would build in an automatic ‘‘The state passes down an incredible amount to State Sen. Tim conflict for legislators as they make policies.’’ of mandates to local governments, without the Sheldon’s Duel Position funding to implement them.’’ Lee Slater as Commissioner Oklahoma Ethics Commission Tim Sheldon By Melissa Santos county commissioner and state senator The News Tribune State Sen. Pam Roach, a 25- “From a policy standpoint, holding “prevents someone ager for the Municipal Research ly, most government posts were year veteran of the Legislature, there are a lot of really good from having undue influence.” and Services Center in Seattle. supposed to be part-time. isn’t sure she’ll give up her Sen- reasons to prohibit people from It could pose a problem, for in- In the Legislature, by contrast, ate seat if she wins election to the holding two offices at once, be- stance, if someone were allowed “you’re generally not passing leg- THAT STILL IS supposed to be Pierce County Council next year. cause it can distract them,” said to serve on both the Portland islation that affects just one city true of the Washington Leg- In most states, she’d have to Hugh Spitzer, a professor of law City Council and on the Legisla- or one county,” Levan said. islature, which is scheduled to choose one job or the other. But at the University of Washington. ture’s chief budget-writing com- “Instead, you’re focusing on convene for 60 days in even- not in Washington. “But that’s up to the Legislature, mittee, he said. general purpose legislation that numbered years and 105 days in Washington is one of a mi- or the people if there were an ini- “The concern would be that affects the whole state,” Levan odd-numbered years. But recent nority of states that don’t ban tiative, to decide.” you would be making decisions said. budget disputes have pushed state lawmakers from simultane- that would too much benefit the “You wouldn’t have a situa- lawmakers to convene for addi- ously holding two elected posi- RIGHT NOW in Washington, Portland City Council because of tion of dual loyalties there, be- tional sessions, leading them to tions, such as state senator and only a few of the Legislature’s 147 your dual offices,” Johnson said. cause the relationship is not as spend a record-setting 176 days county council member. members hold other elected of- Lee Slater, the executive di- direct.” in session this year. At least 26 states explicitly fices. Sen. Tim Sheldon, D-Pot- rector of the Oklahoma Ethics Sheldon, who serves as one Spitzer said the way coun- forbid state lawmakers from latch, is a Mason County com- Commission, agreed. Legislators of three elected Mason County ties and cities operate also has holding more than one elected missioner who said he makes in Oklahoma are not allowed to commissioners, said he thinks changed since Washington be- office, according to the National about $80,000 per year in that hold elected positions at the city his jobs as commissioner and came a state in 1889, in that most Conference of State Legislatures. role. or county level. legislator complement each other elected positions have become Of the rest, Washington and Rep. Mia Gregerson, D- “I would think it would build — mainly by giving him a clearer more involved. several other states restrict leg- SeaTac, makes $14,400 per year in an automatic conflict for leg- understanding of how the Legis- “We didn’t have chartered islators from holding another as the SeaTac mayor, and Carol islators as they make policies,” lature’s decisions affect cities and counties back then. And we office that is deemed “incompat- Gregory, D-Federal Way, earns Slater said. counties. didn’t have full-time mayors and ible,” but they vary in their inter- $4,800 per year serving on the “If they held another public “The state passes down an full-time county council mem- pretations of what that means. Federal Way school board. office, they would be in a posi- incredible amount of mandates bers,” Spitzer said. For example, Washington’s Those lawmakers collect their tion where at times they may be to local governments, without Roach, R-Sumner, said last attorney general has said the job local-government salaries in ad- appropriating money to them- the funding to implement them,” week that she hadn’t decided of state lawmaker is not neces- dition to the $45,474 per year selves, for example.” said Sheldon, who aligns himself whether or not she would vacate sarily incompatible with that of they earn as state lawmakers. with Senate Republicans. her Senate seat if she wins the city or county council member, Roach would collect an an- WASHINGTON’S ATTORNEY gen- He said voters can decide Pierce County council race. meaning the same person can nual salary of $107,602 if she eral, however, has concluded that for themselves whether they are She said, however, that people hold both jobs. is elected to the Pierce County for elected offices to be incom- comfortable with having him who work as county officials can States like Minnesota, how- Council, bringing her total in- patible, they must be more di- serve in two offices. Since 2004, advocate especially well for their ever, disagree, forcing lawmakers come from elected offices to rectly related than legislator and he’s been elected three times local constituents in the Legisla- to resign if they are elected to a about $153,000 per year if she county council member. as county commissioner while ture. municipal or county office. keeps her Senate seat. For instance, a city council serving in the Senate. In the Senate, Roach rep- Other states that prohibit a Some officials from other member couldn’t serve as an “The voters always have a say,” resents a district that includes legislator from holding a sec- states said forcing lawmakers to elected commissioner for a port he said. parts of South King County, but ond local elected office include choose between elected offices located within the city limits. Spitzer, the UW law profes- also a sliver of Pierce County that California, Montana, Oregon, helps avoid conflicts of interest. That’s because land use or zon- sor, said one reason Washing- she would represent if elected as Oklahoma, Florida, Maine, Ohio, Dexter Johnson, counsel for ing decisions made by the city ton’s constitution might not ban a county council member. Iowa, Pennsylvania, South Caro- the Oregon Legislature, said Or- council would directly affect the lawmakers from holding other “You’re serving one as you’re lina, Utah, Alaska and Nevada. egon’s prohibition on dual-office port, said Joe Levan, legal man- elected positions is that original- serving the other,” she said. Washington Prison to Offer Nature Videos in Solitary Confinement HOPING FOR CALMER INMATES: Some of State’s Most Dangerous Criminals Will Be Given Option to Have One Hour With a Projector Showing Oceans, Landscapes and Other Images From Nature SHELTON (AP) — For doz- ens of maximum custody prison- ers at Washington Corrections Center, 23 hours each day is spent alone in a small cell, with an hour to walk or run, also alone, in a recreation room with high concrete walls and a metal- grated roof that offers a view of the sky. In the coming weeks, these prisoners — which include the most dangerous and unruly of the overall prison population — will have the option of using the hour outside of their cells to watch sunsets, mountains and underwater seascapes through Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press a program that brings the out- In this Aug. 31 photo, an inmate at the Washington Corrections Center in Shelton watches a video of an underwater reef scene while seated in the facility's "Blue Room," doors inside, via video, projected which is part of a new program that may soon be extended to dozens of maximum custody solitary coninement prisoners at the facility. on a blank recreation room wall. The hope of corrections offi- cials is that by offering a regular interest, including Washington off, is that there was a lot less karni spoke of the impact nature forward to the video option dur- visual dose of nature, inmates State Penitentiary at Walla Walla. chaos in the units," said Renee could have on those who have no ing his time away from his soli- will be calmer, guards will deal "If there's something that shows Smith, Snake River's behavioral access to it: specifically, prison- tary cell. with fewer outbursts or violent promise and is going to make it health services manager. ers held in solitary confinement. "It would be good to watch interactions, and overall safety a better work environment for There have been fewer situ- Nadkarni, who had previous- something other than the walls," in the unit will increase. our staff and for offenders, that's ations where guards have had ly worked with prison officials he said. The so-called "Blue Room" is something we need to take seri- to forcibly extract inmates from in the Sustainability in Prisons Currently, statewide, there are based on a program of the same ously," said Steve Sinclair, the state their cells because of misconduct, Project, proposed putting na- 837 prisoners — or 5 percent of name in an Oregon prison that Department of Corrections' assis- and fewer overall crises with in- ture pictures on the walls of the the overall prison population — has seen some early success with tant secretary over prisons. mates struggling with anxiety or indoor recreation yard in maxi- being held in a single cell. Those prisoners in its solitary confine- The blue room is the latest depression, she said. Correction- mum custody units. prisoners range from those who ment wing. endeavor from the state Depart- al officers have the discretion to Snake River officials were have committed an infraction in Officials at Washington Cor- ment of Corrections' partnership let inmates use the room at other intrigued and wanted to take it the general population and spend rections Center have installed a with the Sustainability in Prisons times, including if they're having one step farther and use videos. no more than 30 days in solitary, projector in one of the recreation Project at The Evergreen State an anxiety attack or some other Nadkarni and other researchers to prisoners who are a threat to rooms and are working out the College in Olympia. Through type of issue. visited the prison earlier this year staff or others, and can spend final details before making it that effort, prisoners at various Smith said the prison has re- to interview inmates and guards more than three years in segre- available to inmates in their in- facilities have been involved in ceived calls from corrections of- and to look at disciplinary data. gated housing. Others are there tensive management unit. programs to breed endangered ficials around the country about Nalini said that their prelimi- for their own protection. Starting a few weeks ago, in frogs and threatened butterflies the room, and a few from over- nary analysis shows that the unit Nadkarni said that programs a room painted blue and deco- and to grow native flowers and seas. that has seen the nature imagery like the blue room are essential rated with plants, prison officials prairie grasses. The idea for the Oregon pro- appears to have a lower rate of rehabilitation tools for prisoners, starting showing the videos to Last year, Washington cor- gram was sparked by Nalini disciplinary issues with inmates many of whom will ultimately be prisoners with intellectual dis- rections officials met with their Nadkarni, a professor at the Uni- than the units that haven't seen released. abilities who are part of a special counterparts at Snake River Cor- versity of Utah. She was called the videos. "Whatever we can do to men unit at the prison. rectional Institute in Ontario, by officials at Snake River who Josue Torres-Rubio, a 22-year- and women while incarcerated The prison, about 30 miles Oregon, which has been using its saw a 2010 taped TED talk she old from Wapato who is serving to make them more human, less northwest of Olympia, is the first room since April 2013. gave. In that 5-minute talk, given time on charges for robbery, resi- violent, less anxious, it seems in the state to set up the videos, "When we started using the while she was a professor at The dential burglary and possession that benefits society as a whole," though others have expressed blue room what we noticed, right Evergreen State College, Nad- of a stolen car, said he's looking she said. • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Labor Day Picnic in Chehalis Lets Unions Give Back STAN HEDWALL PARK: Event Has Been Held the Past 15 Years by the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Central Labor Council By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Hundreds attended the Thur- son-Lewis-Mason Central La- bor Council’s annual Labor Day Picnic Monday at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis. “It’s this opportunity for labor to give back to the community,” said Bob Guenther, president of the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Cen- tral Labor Council. “Whether workers are organized or not, we take this opportunity to cel- ebrate Labor Day.” The annual event included free food, activities for kids, union-run booths and music. Congressman Denny Heck of the state’s 10th Congressional District was scheduled to be in attendance, as were candidates for offices in Lewis and Thur- ston counties. Natalie Johnson / [email protected] The picnic, which has been Carole Watson, left, and Lhisa Reish, members of the Association of State, County and Municipal Employees, cook lunch Monday at the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Central held annually for about 15 years, Labor Council’s annual Labor Day Picnic at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis. alternates between the two coun- ties. In past years, the event has drawn as many as 1,200 people. This year, Guenther said they expected 500 to 600 people. Left- over food is donated, he said. “I think the average citizen maybe has forgotten what La- bor Day is, but I don’t think organized labor has forgotten,” Guenther said. “A lot of people take advantage of that three-day weekend that organized labor brought them.” Guenther said unions are struggling with several issues, including decreased member- The Citizens Band, from left, Jim Cubbage, Grace Cox and Harry Levine, perform ship and presence in communi- Monday at the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Central Labor Council’s annual Labor Day ties. Picnic at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis. About 20 percent of Wash- ington workers are in a union, giving the state one of the high- est percentages of unionized workers, he said. “I think it’s a matter of educa- tion,” he said. “Union dues actu- ally support the rights of workers to have a voice in the workplace. It gives them a voice in the work- place and dignity in the work- place.” Bridget Flory, vice president of the organization, said both union and non-union workers are struggling with wage stagna- tion. Children took advantage of the bouncy house and bouncy slide Monday at the “Normally by this time in a Bob Guenther, left, president of the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Central Labor Council, Thurston-Lewis-Mason Central Labor Council’s annual Labor Day Picnic at Stan recession, wages would be ris- and Walt Bowen, call winners for a gift-card rale at the Thurston-Lewis-Mason Hedwall Park in Chehalis. Organizers said the event is intended to give back to ing,” she said. “The places that Central Labor Council’s annual Labor Day Picnic at Stan Hedwall Park in Chehalis. the community. are union are able to make some gains, but it’s hard. There needs to be somebody. Labor needs to nesses in Lewis County had an be a voice.” alliance with labor.” Guenther said the organiza- The event is also intended to tion doesn’t advocate for workers raise awareness about and edu- to get a wage they don’t deserve. cate the public about these issues “If you have something to of- and unions in general. fer an employer, you should get a “I think we need to do more of fair wage for it,” he said. “It used that in organized labor,” Guen- to be most all professional busi- ther said. “Staying competitively priced when you’re distributing around the country News in Brief can be a challenge. If the cost of doing business increases, it Jewell Visits North- Moses Lake School affects our ability to grow and Central Washington Board Considering create jobs.” to Tour Wildfire Whether to Delay Year- Jean Thompson, CEO & Owner OMAK (AP) — U.S. Inte- Round schooling Seattle Chocolates rior Secretary Sally Jewell was in Washington state Monday to MOSES LAKE (AP) — The get a firsthand account of a wild- Moses Lake School Board is de- fire that has torched about 320 ciding this month whether to square miles in north-central postpone the start of a possible Washington. year-round school schedule to Jewell met with fire manag- fall 2017. Sweet, creamy ascent. ers and leaders with the Con- The Columbia Basin Herald federated Tribes of the Colville reported that the board voted in 2014 to begin year-round school In early 2015, Seattle Chocolates CEO Jean Thompson ascended 19,341-foot Mt. Kilimanjaro Reservation before setting off to in Tanzania, Africa, fulfilling a lifelong dream. Successfully reaching the top required following tour the fire lines of the North in fall 2016, if the district had not Star blaze. come up with an alternative by the slow, deliberate steps of experienced trail guides during the six-day journey. It’s not the first That fire burning north of that time. time Jean experienced a steep, difficult climb. Coulee Dam is about 37 percent The idea is to relieve over- contained. crowding by staggering school When the Nisqually earthquake hit in 2001, Seattle Chocolates was one of two buildings in In a telephone interview, Jew- for students. Seattle leveled by the destructive quake. Jean and her ownership team regrouped, and today ell said tribal leaders told her District superintendent Mi- they are on a well-earned ascent to total chocolate domination. how devastating the fire is, par- chelle Price said the timeline ticularly because they rely on for- is too short to plan a transition. But competition is stiff. “We are situated in the upper north left corner of the country,” notes est products. Price recommended last week Jean. “Staying competitively priced when you’re distributing around the country can be a Jewell says there weren't that the board consider the delay. challenge. If the cost of doing business increases, it affects our ability to grow and create jobs.” enough resources until recently The district serves about to fight that blaze because too 8,200 students in Eastern Wash- To learn more about Seattle Chocolates and how business costs affect ington. many fires burning across the employers’ ability to expand and share prosperity, visit AWB.org/GrowHere. West have strained resources. Meanwhile, school board She said she wanted to thank members are considering a con- firefighters and see what's hap- struction bond proposal with a pening on the ground so she tentative target date of February can make a case to Congress 2017. District voters rejected a to change how the government #GrowHere CH545911cz.cg pays for fighting wildfires. The bond for a new high school in Obama administration wants it February. Voters also rejected a PO Box 658, Olympia, WA 98507-0658 800.521.9325 www.AWB.org to treat some fires as federal di- different construction bond in sasters. 2012. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

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 Timing of Court’s Charter School Decision Irresponsible Releasing news late on a front of them since last October, Its decision to find the state • Microsoft founder Bill Friday is known in political and Our Views and waiting until students were Legislature in contempt at a cost Gates, with more than $3 mil- lion journalistic circles as a “news to many for another reason, attending public charter schools of $100,000 per day over a per- dump.” to issue their ruling is uncon- ceived lack of progress on the is- • Alice Walton, of Walmart though. In many cases, it’s an attempt scionable,” he said. sue of public education funding Stores, with about $1.7 million. The Washington State Su- to avoid the immediate need to “We are most concerned is a prime example. • Entrepreneur Nicolas J. answer questions from the press, preme Court has been deliberat- about the almost 1,000 stu- It also acts to further com- Hanauer, of Seattle, with $1 mil- or otherwise negate the impact ing the case for more than a year. dents and families attending plicate the decision over charter lion. of an event on the weekend news Instead of delivering a decision charter schools and making schools, which have long been • Jackie and Mike Bezos, cycle. when the Legislature and school sure they understand what this seen as a forum for innovation about $750,000. We’ve come to expect such leaders can react in time for the ruling means regarding their in education. Now, children enrolled in action by embattled politicians start of the academic year, the public-school educational op- How do we know that? Many promising institutions face abso- or bureaucratic agencies. justices dropped the gavel just tions.” of the backers of the initiative lute uncertainty as the possibil- It’s surprising to see the as students were set to return to It’s difficult not to question have proven their ability to ity of a special session is contem- state’s highest court take a simi- class. the motives of the current state transform entire industries and plated by Gov. Jay Inslee. lar route in announcing that the Joshua Halsey, of the Wash- Supreme Court. know the skills needed in the Whether or not you agree voter-approved initiative allow- ington State Charter School It’s a body that has proven current workforce. with public funding for private ing state funding for charter Commission, framed the matter in recent months its intent to As noted by the Washington charter schools, it’s clear the schools in Washington is uncon- best in an interview with the advance activism over simply Post, donors to provide finan- state Supreme Court has been ir- stitutional. Washington Post. delivering decisions based on cial support for the initiative responsible in delivering its own The timing came as a shock “The court had this case in state law. included: opinion. COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Influence of Teachers Lasts Your Lifetime Lessons in life and death Club in Chehalis ($125 per per- occur throughout our lives. son; $500 per team) When I was a child, we lived • 2015 Farm to Table Dinner so far away from extended at Newaukum Valley Farms, 4 family that I never attended a p.m. Saturday ($80 to $100 per funeral until I was in my 20s person) when, working as a reporter at • Southwest Washington The Daily News in Longview, Writers Conference, 8:45 to 5:30 our newsroom librarian died. Saturday, Walton Science Cen- Although my children lost ter at Centralia College ($80 in their grandparents, they were both too young to understand advance; $100 at the door) the permanency of death in this • Author J.A. Jance unveils world. her newest book and chats with But we’ve discussed forever fans Sunday (12:30 p.m. for $40 goodbyes re- VIP ticketholders; 2 p.m. free cently because admission with tickets, avail- my daughter’s able at Holley’s Place (360- fourth-grade 269-8251) or Book ‘n’ Brush teacher at To- (360-748-6221). COMMENTARY: Business Talks ledo Elemen- • The Mount Rainier tary School, Concert Series, 2 to 5 p.m. Maureen Bat- Saturday at the new Ashford ten, died Aug. By Julie McDonald County Park, features Pol- 31 after a two- ly O’Keary and the Rhythm Manufacturing Jobs Offer year battle with Method (free; donations ac- pancreatic cancer. cepted). Silly me, when I saw a • ARTrails of Southwest photo of Maureen Batten on Path Into the Middle Class Washington kicks off at 4 Facebook, I sent her a message saying she looked great. She p.m. Sept. 18 at the Centralia Manufacturing is making a turing jobs, suggesting a link wages of nearly $83,000, manu- had lost so much weight. My Train Depot’s Exhibition comeback in America, but not in to California’s cap-and-trade facturing jobs continue to pro- daughter reminded me that she Gallery, open daily during the California. system. vide that path forward. And we had cancer, which made me event, with studio tours offered Since 2010, the U.S. economy State Sen. Cyrus Habib, D- know that a single manufactur- feel like a fool. I instantly sent a weekends from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. has added 660,000 new manu- Kirkland, saw the tweet and ing job can lead to the creation of message apologizing for failing through Sept. 19 through 27. facturing jobs, but California replied with his own tweet: “Or three to five additional jobs. to remember the battle she was (free) only saw 8,000 of them. That’s maybe it’s because California’s Michael Shires, a public fighting. Many of us spend so • The 16th Annual Cowlitz a growth rate of just 0.6 percent. economy has transitioned to in- policy professor at Pepperdine much effort struggling to lose Pow Wow begins at 1 p.m. Sept. Meanwhile, tellectual property and services.” University, highlighted what’s at weight, but that’s never the way 19 at Toledo High School with Texas added Perhaps, but is this a good risk in a 2014 study examining we want to do it. a traditional salmon dinner at 72,000 indus- thing? Is this what we want for the effects of California’s energy Nora told me that Mrs. Bat- 5 p.m. (free; donations accepted trial jobs during Washington state? policy on opportunity in Los ten inspired her to write in for dinner) the same period. Information Technology Angeles County. As Washing- jobs are undeniably valuable fourth grade and encouraged • The Rainier Mountain Shires notes that manufac- ton leaders de- for Washington’s economy. The her early efforts, so much so Festival Sept. 19 and 20 features turing jobs — which are fre- bate adding new growth of the tech sector is not quently energy-dependent — are that she received a writing music, food, workshops, slide- award at last spring’s eighth- taxes — includ- only helping Washington emerge threatened by new regulations shows, raffles and contests at ing a cap-and- from the recession, but is literally and costs in Southern California. grade graduation. Maureen Ei- the Rainier Base Camp. (free) By Kris Johnson leen Acuff Batten is one teacher trade energy transforming the Seattle skyline. “Once lost, these jobs will not • Chehalis Valley Wine Tour who influenced the course of tax similar to Even so, it would be a mistake to return,” Shires warns. “This loss my daughter’s future, just as my Sept. 26 and 27 features six lo- one adopted in California — it’s give up on manufacturing jobs will undermine an important eighth-grade English teacher cal wineries (tickets are $20) worth paying attention to the and to believe that the attraction part of Los Angeles County’s op- and journalism adviser did for The Fall Community Ga- economy in the Golden State. of wealth is a suitable substitute, portunity engine. Even with the me. rage Sale opens at 9 a.m. Sept. Although parts of California’s as some have suggested. national trend toward onshoring I hope Maureen Batten’s 26 at the Southwest Washing- economy appear to be doing well, As Jay Timmons, president — bringing previously exported family finds comfort in know- ton Fairgrounds ($1 to $5 ad- the stagnation of its manufacturing and CEO of the National Asso- jobs back to the U.S.— the rising ing how many young lives this mission) sector raises important questions ciation of Manufacturers, often cost of energy will make the re- sweet woman influenced as a October looks to be as busy, about the future of our own state, notes, America’s successes as a na- gion less competitive for precise- teacher. with a Quilt Festival Oct. 1, which, like California, has seen rap- tion are intertwined with the suc- ly the kinds of lower-entry skill Centralia College Foundation id growth in high-tech employment. cess of its manufacturing sector. jobs that create opportunity and dinner Oct. 3, Seventh Annual What does it mean for future Manufacturing helped re- mobility for poorer Angelenos.” A Busy Fall generations if the technology build the nation following the Onalaska Apple Harvest Oct. 2 California’s reputation as a As school starts, I usually and service sectors flourish, but Civil War, the Great Depression, through 4, Possibilities Preg- national trendsetter is long and figure the hubbub of summer manufacturing jobs disappear? and world wars. Even now, after well-documented, especially has faded. But during a meet- nancy Center’s Dessert Theatre How can we make sure that many had written off manufac- Oct. 10, kickoff of the Ever- when it comes to politics. ing of Tourism Lewis County at prosperity reaches all corners of turing, industrial jobs are lead- But Washington’s leaders green Playhouse’s 2015-2016 Mineral School last week, I real- the state, versus only the Puget ing the recovery out of the Great need to chart their own course season Oct. 18, and more. ized we could stay busy nearly Sound region? What happens Recession. Instead of reading on taxes and energy regulation — every weekend all year. If you’re looking for some- to our economy if the price of news stories about off-shoring, a course that leaves room for all Some events cost money to thing to do, check out the energy — which has long been a we are now reading about “on- sectors of the economy, including attend; others are free. Here’s a DiscoverLewisCounty.com competitive advantage for Wash- shoring” and the rebirth of high-tech and manufacturing. sampling of September happen- website. ington — goes up dramatically? manufacturing. ••• ings: ••• In May, the Association For generations of Americans, Kris Johnson is president of the •United Way of Lewis Julie McDonald, a personal his- of Washington Business sent manufacturing has provided a Association of Washington Business, County Golf Tournament, 11 to torian from Toledo, may be reached a tweet to followers about the path into the middle class. Here Washington state’s chamber of com- 5 p.m. Friday, at Riverside Golf at [email protected]. decline in California manufac- in Washington, with average merce and manufacturing association.

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 9 NORTHWEST / LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Moose Willow Stars at Northwest Trek Rutting Event ATTRACTION: Moose had a lot of babies born from last year’s mating season. Fawns, car- Calf Is First Born at ibou calves, the baby bison and, Park in 15 Years of course, the baby moose.” Willow, a moose calf born a By Drew Perine mere seven weeks ago, was the The News Tribune undeniable star of last weekend’s Get Out of the Rut, the annual Every year, when the calen- educational event at Northwest dar turns to September, natural- Trek. The spindly 50-pound ist Mike Dobbs adds an unusual creature is the first moose calf item to his usual list of instruc- born at the park in 15 years and tions for folks preparing to tour has no shortage of admirers. Northwest Trek Wildlife Park: “Everyone loves her; how silence your cellphones, stay on could you not?” keeper Robin the tram and be prepared for an Freise said. “She’s got that cute X-rated encounter. little crunchy nose, she makes During the rut, or mating cute baby sounds.” season for hoofed animals, a Although she’s healthy and chance meeting with a randy bi- increasingly independent, her son is always possible. More like- need to nurse should continue ly, visitors to the Eatonville park her bond with her mother for the will witness other behaviors — next several months. snorting, bugling and sparring Completing a lovely circle among them — that males use of life, Willow was born July 17, to show off their dominance and coinciding with the 40th anni- attract females. versary of Northwest Trek. Her “A lot of people don’t know mother, Connie, was named what rutting is. But if you say after Connie Hellyer, one of the mating season, they do know park’s founders. The bull moose what that’s all about. The bison Ellis is the father and his name- Drew Perine / The News Tribune are now in high gear out there,” sake is Dave Ellis, a longtime Spindly-legged Willow, a 7-week-old moose calf, was out and about at Northwest Trek Wildlife Park in Eatonville on Sunday. said Dobbs, eyes twinkling. “We deputy director. Fourth-Grade Students Welcomed to Mount Rainier National Park ADMISSION: New ation areas, including the coun- to access their special Every Kid experiences. More information rangers, campground evening try’s national parks. in a Park pass. The students and on that topic is available from programs and winter guided National Program “Mount Rainier is a special their families can then use this Rainier Education Specialist snowshoe walks. Next year will Urges Kids and Parents place for many people, and in the pass for free entry to national Fawn Bauer at fawn_bauer@nps. be a particularly eventful year National Park Service’s centen- parks and other public lands and gov, or (360) 569-6591. because the park will be celebrat- Into National Parks nial year we especially want to waterways around the country The goal of the new program ing its centennial. By The Chronicle invite all fourth-grade students from now until Aug. 31, 2016. is to connect fourth-grade stu- Every Kid in a Park is an Mount Rainier National Park and their families to explore this The website will also include dents with the outdoors and administrative-wide effort that is inviting all fourth-grade stu- park,” said Randy King, Mount learning activities aligned to inspire them to become future was launched by President Barack dents for a free visit to the park Rainier National Park superin- educational standards, trip plan- environmental stewards, ready Obama and supported by eight this summer as part a new pro- tendent, in a press release on the ning tools, safety and packing to preserve and protect national federal agencies, including the gram from the White House topic. “We are also reaching out tips and other information. parks and public lands. National Park Service, Army called Every Kid in a Park. to area fourth-grade teachers to In addition to the passes, Mount Rainier is open year- Corps of Engineers, Bureau of Fourth-grade students can encourage classroom visits to the student educators, youth group round, but visitors should be pre- Land Management, Bureau of now visit www.everykidinapark. park in the coming year.” leaders and their students from pared for the weather. The park Reclamation, Department of Ed- gov to complete an activity and To obtain a free pass for the across the nationl will also par- offers junior and citizen ranger ucation, Fish and Wildlife Service receive a free annual entry pass parks, fourth-graders should ticipate in the program through programs, education programs and the National Oceanic and At- to more than 2,000 federal recre- visit the website and play a game field trips and other learning for schools, guided walks with mospheric Administration. Documents: Green River Killer Transferred to Colorado to Avoid Isolation PRISON: Gary Ridgway Walla Walla, where he's serving a eral prison in Florence, Colorado penalty. wanted Ridgway placed in AD- life sentence without parole. came to light in June, but the rea- Prosecutors were eventually MAX, but the federal Bureau of Was Easily Recognizable Prison documents obtained son for the transfer was a mys- able to charge him with 48 mur- Prisons determined he could be to Other Inmates by The Seattle tery until the documents were ders between 1982 and 1998. safely placed at the high-security Times show released under Washington's He pleaded guilty in 2011 to a facility next door. and Had Become a Ridgway was public records law. 49th murder. By Ridgway's own Washington prison records Target, Records Show easily recogniz- The move was conducted in count, the number of victims is show Ridgway was a model in- able and a target May, at a cost of nearly $20,000 closer to 70. mate while housed in the Inten- SEATTLE (AP) — Gary of other inmates. for a private plane to fly Ridgway Ridgway will not be housed sive Management Unit at Walla Ridgway, known as the Green Officials be- and another, unidentified in- in the so-called "supermax" pris- Walla. He cooperated with his River killer for murdering 49 lieve he'll be less mate to the Florence high-secu- on on the same campus, called captors and never broke prison people over 20 years, was trans- well known in rity facility, the documents show. ADMAX, where the country's rules, according to the docu- ferred to a Colorado prison so he Colorado and Gary Ridgway After his arrest in 2001 based most dangerous prisoners are ments obtained by The Times. could be brought out of isolation, can be placed in Green River on DNA evidence, Ridgway kept in solitary confinement. However, documents track- newly released documents reveal. the general pop- Killer agreed to an unprecedented plea Residents there include would- ing his imprisonment indicate Since his conviction in 2004, ulation, where bargain with the King County be millennium bomber Ahmed that in recent years Ridgway has the 66-year-old Ridgway has he'll have more freedom and so- Prosecuting Attorney's Office, Ressam and Unabomber Ted complained of unspecified men- lived in virtual isolation at the cial contacts. in which he agreed to detail his Kaczynski. tal problems and has been on Washington State Penitentiary in Ridgway's transfer to the fed- crimes in exchange for no death State prison officials had medication. News in Brief Thurston County Simper said the incident ap- The Kitsap County Sheriff's of- woman in a compromising posi- aging well paid, stably employed peared to be a random act of vio- fice says they have arrested a tion if she did not break up with tenants. Sheriff’s Office Looking lence. woman suspected of stabbing a her current boyfriend. Anyone with information man who reportedly paid her for He has pleaded not guilty in for Man Who Hit is asked to call the Thurston sex, but later asked for his money Benton Superior Court. Pasco Teachers Vote Not Woman With Bat on County Sheriff’s Office at 360- back. Officials say the woman met to Return to Classroom 786-5500 or Olympia/Thurston The sheriff's office said Mon- with investigators in July and Chehalis Western Trail County Crime Stoppers at 800- day that 21-year-old Destiny showed them her cellphone, PASCO (AP) — Teachers in 222-8477. Johnson was arrested at a casino which had messages from Bate- Pasco have voted not to return By The Olympian in Suquamish Friday. She was man threatening her current to the classroom despite a court The Thurston County Sher- booked into jail on investigation boyfriend and the victim. order to end a strike. iff’s Office is looking for a man Tacoma Zoo Loses of robbery and second-degree Bateman is out of custody af- The Tri-City Herald reported who allegedly hit a woman in the Half Its Sea Star assault. She is to appear in court ter posting bond on $10,000. His that the issue was decided “over- back of the head with an alumi- on Wednesday. trial is scheduled for Nov. 16. whelmingly” by voice vote Mon- num baseball bat while she was Population to Disease Officials called to a Port Or- day night. walking the Chehalis Western TACOMA (AP) — A disease chard home on Aug. 22 found Schools spokeswoman Leslee Trail on Sunday. responsible for wreaking havoc the 31-year-old man bleeding. Seattle Investigating Caul says that the district is “very The Olympia woman, on wild sea star populations on He had a stab wound on his back Preferred Employer disappointed.” thought to be in her late 20s or the West Coast last year has re- and hand. He told police that he Pasco Association of Educa- early 30s, was taken to Provi- appeared at a Tacoma zoo. arranged for a sexual "date" with Rent Discounts tors President Greg Olson says dence St. Peter Hospital with The News Tribune report- the woman through the website SEATTLE (AP) — Seattle the group is “concerned about about a 2.5-inch gash in her head, ed that Point Defiance Zoo & Backpage.com. But when the is investigating the practice of the curriculum and all the issues Sgt. Cameron Simper said Sun- Aquarium has fewer than 100 sea transaction proved unsatisfacto- landlords waiving fees or cutting that are facing our children.” day night. stars. Last year, they lost more ry for both parties, he demanded costs for employees of certain The paper says that according About 4:45 p.m. Sunday, sher- than half of their 369 starfish. his money back and an argu- companies. to the union’s website, teachers iff’s deputies were dispatched Aquarist Melissa Bishop said ment escalated into a physical The Seattle Times reported are not satisfied with a three- to the trail near 26th Avenue the disease, known as sea star confrontation. He was taken to a that the Seattle Office for Civil year proposal. hospital in Tacoma. Northeast in Olympia, he said. wasting, has returned to their Rights said the issue of “preferred That’s where they found the aquarium and that other officials employer” discounts for workers woman who reported that she have seen similar resurgences Washington Man at companies such as Amazon, was southbound on the trail throughout the West Coast this Microsoft and Boeing came up when a man approached her year. Charged With during the agency’s recent work from behind on his bicycle and The disease causes sea stars Cyberstalking to promote fair housing. hit her in the head. to deflate. Their legs curl and Spokesman Elliott Bronstein She was thought to have been contort and then lesions appear. Former Girlfriend says it is too early in the inves- struck with an aluminum base- Eventually, the limbs tear off and KENNEWICK (AP) — A tigation to speculate what the ball bat, Simper said. the animal disintegrates. Burbank man has been charged office could do if it finds the After she was hit, the woman Port Defiance staff is treating with cyberstalking in connec- practice violates fair-housing tried to catch up with the man affected sea stars with antibiotics, tion to text messages he sent his guidelines. but by then he had ridden away, which proved effective last year. former girlfriend. A Seattle attorney who spe- he said. The Yakima Herald-Republic cializes in landlord-tenant law The assault suspect was de- Woman Accused in reported that police say James says property owners can deny scribed as a man in his mid-to- Bateman sent more than 150 or favor anyone based on factors late 30s, with dirty blond hair Stabbing; Man Wanted threatening text messages, in- outside protected classes such and a scruffy beard. He also was cluding a picture of a pistol, to as race, religion, national origin wearing a puffy blue coat and a Money Back After Sex his former girlfriend and threat- and others. He says landlords green T-shirt, Simper said. PORT ORCHARD (AP) — ened to post a video online of the have many incentives to encour- Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens MOSSYROCk was arrested at 2:28 a.m. Sat- Officers Investigate police received a report of a man brush fire was reported in the Items Stolen from urday near the intersection of Report of Assault at Bar stealing an 18-pack of beer in 100 block of Gharet Road in Harrison Avenue and Johnson the 1000 block of Belmont Av- Randle. - Wastewater Plant Road in Centralia on suspicion • At 2:14 a.m. on Sunday, of enue and fleeing the scene in a • At 11:37 a.m. on Sept. 1, of- of DUI. ficers responded to the 100 block red Jeep. - Fire Reported in Winlock ficers responded to a report of a • Ivan Paredes Rangel, 25, of South Tower Avenue after re • At 12:08 p.m. on Saturday, a theft at a wastewater plant in the was arrested at 1:01 a.m. on Sun- ceiving a report of a man who - MORTON POLICE DEPARTMENT residential structure fire was re- 3000 block of U.S. Highway 12. day near the intersection of Har- had been punched and was ly rison Avenue and High Street on ing in the bushes near a bar. The Officers Respond to Two ported in the 300 block of Cedar suspicion of DUI. man was transported to Provi- Motorcycle Accidents Court in Winlock. CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT • Homero Lopez Barron, 20, dence Centralia Hospital. He • At 2 p.m. on Saturday, of- - was allegedly intoxicated. Firefighters Respond to Burning Bicycle Stolen was arrested at 2:16 a.m. on Sun ficers responded to a two-vehicle day near the intersection of First accident at the intersection of Smell at Gas Station - - • At 8:32 a.m. on Friday, a bi and Washington streets on sus Man Arrested on Alleged Second Street and Main Avenue • At 7:42 p.m. on Saturday, cycle was reported stolen in the picion of DUI. Violation of Protection Order in Morton. A motorcycle report- the Riverside Fire Authority 800 block of South Tower Avenue. • Ricardo J. Prado Calderon, edly failed to yield to oncoming responded to reports of some- 24, was arrested at 10:30 p.m. on • Steven M. Mullins, 33, of Centralia, was arrested at 1:07 traffic. No serious injuries were thing burning at the Safeway Vehicle Prowls Sunday near the intersection of reported. gas station in the 1000 block - p.m. on Saturday on suspicion of Mellen and Yew streets on suspi • At 3:38 p.m. on Saturday, of Belmont Avenue in Centra- • At 12:28 p.m. on Friday, a cion of DUI. violating a protection order. An - vehicle prowl was reported in officer reportedly saw Mullins officers responded to a colli lia. Crews didn’t find a fire, but sion between a motorcycle and found that a circuit got hot and the 700 block of J Street. A stereo within 500 feet of the person he - was reported stolen. Suspect Arrested for was ordered to stay away from. a pickup truck in the 400 block melted some plastic in an elec Vehicle Prowl After Trying of Second Street in Morton. The trical room. Walkers Stolen driver of the motorcycle was to Flee on Bicycle Officers Arrest Woman on transported to Morton General • At 4:20 p.m. on Friday, • Robert L. Huey, 26, was ar- Warrant After She Reports Hospital for treatment. The col- police received a report of two rested at 3:06 a.m. Saturday in Vehicle Stolen lision is under investigation. ••• walkers stolen from the front of the 200 block of East Summa By The Chronicle Staff a residence in the 2500 block of Street on suspicion of vehicle • At 6:25 p.m. on Sunday, Fords Prairie Avenue. prowl. Huey was detained after officers responded to the 1300 FIRES Please call news reporter Natalie he reportedly tried to flee offi- block of Belmont Avenue after Brush Fire Reported in Randle Johnson with news tips. She can be Officers Arrest Woman on cers on a bicycle. receiving reports of a stolen ve- reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ • At 11:34 a.m. on Friday, a chronline.com. Alleged Marijuana DUI hicle. Officers learned the wom- an, Shannon D. Coates, 44, had - Wire Theft Reported • Taylor S. Gates, 19, was ar an outstanding warrant for her Make This The Year You Pre-Plan rested at 9:11 p.m. on Saturday • At 8:24 p.m. on Monday, arrest and booked her into the - near the intersection of Galvin electrical wire was reported sto Lewis County Jail. Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: and Gallagher roads on suspi- len from a garage in the 1500 • Your family knows your wishes cion of driving under the influ- block of Pike Street in Centralia. - 19-Year-Old Arrested for • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues ence of marijuana and for pos • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided session of less than 40 grams of Marijuana Possession marijuana as a minor. Officers Investigate • You have peace of mind knowing you have Pornography Report • Zachory J. Schultz, 19, of given your family a loving git Centralia, was arrested at 6:30 Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for • At 1:22 p.m. on Saturday, p.m. on Monday in the 1500 Drivers Arrested for DUI officers responded to reports advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes - block of North Scheuber Road • Bryan H. Troger, 29, was of someone viewing child por on suspicion of being a minor in arrested at 10:02 p.m. Friday in nography on a public computer - possession of marijuana. Our LEwis COuntY CH545574cz.cg the 2100 block of South Scheu at the Centralia Timberland ArrAngEmEnt OffiCE ber Road on suspicion of driving Library. The case has been re- 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 under the influence. ferred to detectives for further Man Steals Beer, Flees in Jeep Centralia, WA • Lizeth Torecilla-Nunez, 34, investigation. • At 7:08 p.m. on Monday, For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Death Notices are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- Hit 5: 08-15-24-25-26 ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Next cashpot: $130,000 • LEWIS DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY, 63, Centra- Match 4: 04-05-06-18 www.NewellHoerlings.com lia, died Thursday, Sept. 3, at home. No Daily Game: 0-8-8 services are scheduled at this time. Ar- Creating celebrations as special as the people they honor rangements are under the direction of Lotteries Keno: 07-10-11-14-15-20-23-26-27-29- Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. 30-31-41-44-49-53-58-66-75-76 • LOREN MICHAEL CARR, 69, Napavine, died Washington’s Monday Games Tuesday, Aug. 25, at Providence St. Pe- ter Hospital, Olympia. No services are Powerball: Commodities scheduled at this time. Arrangements Next jackpot: $149 million Gas in Washington — $2.879 (AAA are under the direction of Newell-Hoer- Mega Millions: of Washington) ling’s Mortuary, Centralia. Crude Oil — $44.97 per barrel (CME Next jackpot: $95 million • ROBERT ROLLINS, 77, Centralia, died Thurs- Group) day, Aug. 20, at home. No services are Lotto: 01-03-17-26-41-46 Gold — $1,122 (Monex) scheduled at this time. Arrangements Next jackpot: $3.8 million Silver — $14.69 (Monex)

Centralia Building Permits 205 W. Pine St. Centralia, WA 98531 The following individuals and • Centralia Bible Baptist • Richard and Kelly Simmons, businesses were issued a building Church, remodel and addition repair/remodel single-family permit with a construction value of $100,000 or more in Centralia dur- to existing building, 1511 S. residence, 276 River Heights ing August: Gold St., $100,000 Road, $100,000 Since 1907 Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary has helped families celebrate life. Whether burial, cremation, or simple gathering of friends & family, we are committed to making every celebration the perfect, heartfelt experience regardless of budget... Recent Deaths in Lewis County include: T.360-736-3317 www.NewellHoerlings.com Margaret Mary Barnes, 94, July 1 Arnold Wayne Mullinax Jr., 17, July 14 James Andrew Freelong, 85, July 22 CH545756rc.cg Sherry Leanne Carroll, 51, July 1 Helen Ruth Ramspeck, 98, July 14 Shirley W. Carr, 79, July 22 Harvey Regnal Bartlett, 72, July 1 Joe Edward Clifford, 76, July 14 Betty Lou Grater, 94, July 23 Angela L. Kellems, 48, July 1 Dencil Harper Jr., 73, July 14 Tameria Tertia Middleton, 74, July 24 In Remembrance Richard Alyn Miles, 79, July 2 Theodore Wendel Worel, 85, July 15 Juanita Dall Boone, 87, July 25 Udo G. Janke, 91, July 4 Glenn Leroy McClellen, 84, July 15 Martela Enoie Coffman, 86, July 26 MAUREEN EILEEN ACUFF BATTEN Virginia Catherine Monroe, 85, July 5 Walter Raymond Croy, 81, July 15 Donald Alphonse Roy, 83, July 27 Ethel Lois Hunt, 106, July 5 David Lee Coleman Sr., 83, July 15 Sean Kevin Callahan, 55, July 27 University, was certiied in Arlette M. Kittock, 86, July 6 Jeanette Florence Hollender, 94, July Sandra Siesling, 82, July 27 education and later, an MA from Brian Scott Maine, 53, July 6 16 Vernon Joseph Jones, 66, July 28 Walden. Maureen was a member Theodore Albert VanTuyl, 90, July 7 Kathy E. Bowen, 60, July 17 Irving Edwin Lundstrom Jr., 66, July of St. Joseph Catholic Church in Eldon Gordon Lamphere, 70, July 7 Jack Mason Coutts, 88, July 18 29 Chehalis. Leon Eugene Hudson, 84, July 7 Mary Lou May, 56, July 19 Anna Marin Sauter, 80, July 29 She was a beautiful, creative, Beatrice Mabel Beresford, 79, July 8 John Erdman Glenn, 68, July 20 Bonnie Lea Jones, 65, July 29 sensitive teacher for her family, James Grant Stiltner, 60, July 9 John Lawrence Mallonee, 70, July 20 Stephen Ray Kingsbury, 62, July 30 friends and students at Toledo Emma Lou Nachatelo, 94, July 9 Sheryl Lee Rose, 59, July 20 Geraldine Ione Ewers, 93, July 30 Elementary School. Maureen Henry F. Wendling 96, July 10 Nancy Ann Seaunier, 74, July 20 Peggy Lee Lambert, 90, July 30 lived her life with joy and Sandra A. Goyne, 67, July 11 John Wesley Scalf Jr., 87, July 21 Vernon Leslie Ward, 78, July 30 compassion for others. She Dorothy Irene Gage, 88, July 12 Gaylene Ann Minnear, 62, July 21 Allen Jay Snoke, 67, July 30 loved singing and playing the Aida Marie Kraus, 89, July 13 Manley Leon Michler, 92, July 22 William Tabor, 60, July 31 guitar, scrapbooking, stamping, Troy Lane Martin, 53, July 13 musicals and reading. Her life Althea May Mapes, 89, July 14 In Remembrance was devoted to her husband, Taylor Nicole Thompson, 13, July 14 children, family and numerous PETER K. SIEVERS On Sept. 1, 2015, Maureen's friends who she collected and spirit was reunited with her kept her entire life. Peter K. Sievers, 80, of to fall and listening to the local parents, Art and Mildred Acuff, In lieu of lowers, please Toledo, Washington, passed high school football games. He two brothers, Artie and Dennis, make a donation to St. Martin's away Aug. 24, 2015. He was a man with a good sense of after a two year cancer battle. University, Art Acuff endowed was born Aug. 25, 1934 in humor and liked to tease anyone She leaves behind her Scholarship fund (Lacey, Scappoose, Oregon. he could. beloved and amazing husband, Washington) or Virginia Mason He spent most of his life in He is survived by a half- Donald, son, Andrew, daughter, hospital pancreatic cancer FABULOUS and working around the Paciic brother, John Sievers (Linda), Melissa, two brothers, Kevin research (Seattle, Washington) Northwest. Peter enjoyed living of Knappa, Oregon; and various (Kim) and Brian (Becky), two in her name. simply, with an avid interest nieces and nephews. sisters, Diane (Phil) and Angie Mass of Christian burial for FULL COLOR! in cattle and farming over the A celebration of life will be (Ken) and BFF, Patricia Petrino. Maureen will be held Saturday, years. He liked donating and Sept. 14, 2015 at 2:00 p.m. at Maureen was born in Sept. 12, 2015 at 11:00 a.m. at NOW EASIER THAN EVER! giving his garden bounty to the the Fir Lawn Funeral Chapel in Aberdeen, Washington, Aug. 31, St. Joseph Catholic Church, Get your customer’s community as well as friends Toledo, Washington. 1954. She moved to Olympia Chehalis. and family, helping local 4-H Donations may be made to and attended St. Michael Parish Arrangements are under attention with full color signs School, St. Placid High School and graphics! youth as well as spending time local FFA Chapters and 4-H the care of Cattermole Funeral with his beloved dogs and Club organizations. and graduated from Olympia Home, Winlock. Inside he Chronicle various animals. High School. She received her 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia Peter also looked forward To view the obituary, please go to BA in English from St. Martin To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. chronline.com/obituaries. 360-736-6322 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 • Main 11

Brandy Shreve / Skagit Valley Herald In this photo taken Aug. 18, “The Silent Stones Speak” tour guide Margie Wilson, of the Burlington Historical Society guides the participants through the Green Hills Cemetary in Burlington in search of unique headstones that offer symbols and shapes for interpretation. Gravestone Tour Tells Captivating, Multilayered Tale ‘SILENT STONES SPEAK’: The cemetery was founded During the late 1800s to the stones — some expected, such as Another gravestone has a as Maccabees Cemetery, the early 1900s, she said, the Victo- the pearly gates; and some not so chain of three links. That des- Burlington Cemetery Knights of the Maccabees being rian period had a great amount expected, such as anchors. ignates the deceased as being a Tour Seeks to Find the a fraternal benefit association of influence — not only on the Both are found on Grant's member of the Independent Or- whose members, while minimal- living, but the dead. gravestone. The anchor is a sym- der of Odd Fellows. The three Hidden Messages ly insured, were promised a de- "Queen Victoria's reign influ- bol of hope. There are angels, links are symbolic for friendship, By Vince Richardson cent burial. This was important enced a lot," Wilson said. "It was stars, rods and staffs, cherubs, for settlers who had come west a very sentimental time . then hearts, swords, suns, torches, love and truth, all standards the Skagit Valley Herald and seen the simple crosses and there was Napoleon Bonaparte. chalices, hands, chains, acorns, Odd Fellows held in high accord. BURLINGTON (AP) — piles of stones marking graves You may ask what significance wedges, arrows, laurels and Wilson's favorite gravestone Gravestones stand as strong and along the Oregon Trail. could Napoleon possibly have crowns as well as the Grim Reap- belongs to William E. McCree, silent sentinels, dotting a land- "We'll be visiting the 'old sec- on gravestones? Well, he and his er, just to name a few. All have who lived from 1855-1911. Mc- scape awash with emotion. tion' of the cemetery," said tour army came from Cairo, Egypt, specific meanings. Cree was a Woodman Of The Much like the individuals guide Margie Wilson of the His- and returned to Europe with all "It makes you slow down and World and his gravestone is a for whom they mark a final rest- torical Society. "Once there, I will kinds of artifacts. Europeans take notice," Walton said of her 6-foot-tall tree stump adorned ing place, the gravestones have explain the icons and symbols were in awe of Egypt and all the first cemetery tour. "You need from top to bottom with icons. stories to tell; not ones neces- found on about 25 grave stones. different symbols. Egyptology to stop and take a look. This day The WOW, much like the Mac- "Some are very old, dating was a big influence and led to the and age, you don't get many op- sarily taken to the grave by the cabees, was a fraternal organi- deceased but engraved upon the back to the late 1800s to the Egyptian Revival type of stone portunities to do that. Honestly, I stone facade for others to ponder, early 1900s. Make sure and get work. It provided gravestones a had no idea there were so many zation that guaranteed a decent recall and — in many instances up close to the stones. Don't be sense of mystery." meanings when it came to ivy burial for its members. — research. shy. Check them out. And while Even the simplest of grave- and flowers. Now I know. It's all Walton also found McCree's "The Silent Stones Speak" typically you speak in a reverent stones can have a wealth of so interesting." gravestone of interest, saying she Cemetery Tour, organized by the voice in respect for the dead, to- meaning. Take for instance Ross No group may be more loved the tree and what it stood Burlington Historical Society, set night, feel free to speak up and Grant, who died in 1908 at the known for its icons and symbols for. out on a balmy evening to learn ask questions. When you return, age of 24. His pulpit gravestone than Freemasons. A fraternal or- "It's a beautiful, rustic mo- what hidden messages stood the be respectful." boasts — like most pulpits — an ganization, Freemasonry traces tif," Wilson said. "The stump is test of time — while in plain Because most gravestones open book atop it. Down the its origins to the middle ages symbolic in the person may have sight — at Green Hills Memorial have small surfaces, abbrevia- sides, a chiseled shroud. and possibly is connected to the been cut down in the prime of Cemetery. tions were frequently used. Many Wilson said there were vari- Knights Templar. life. Like a tree. There's also a "I love cemeteries," said Lori come from Latin sayings, such ous versions of the book: open or A Freemason's gravestone can Walton of Burlington. "I find as AE, shortened from "Aeta- closed, if it has few or many pag- have a lot to say, beginning with scroll (The Scroll of Life), dove them absolutely fascinating. Ac- tis," Latin for "years of life," and es turned and even what book is the omnipresent Masonic Square (represents innocence, purity, tually, I am drawn to them. I "DVM," from "decessit vita ma- represented. and Compass with the letter "G'' gentle, affection) coming down want to know the stories, what tris," meaning "died in the life- If the book is closed, it could set in between. from the top a length of rope and happened during their lives. I time of his mother." mean the individual's life (and "It's believed the 'G' stands for several cutoff limbs. Those have also love history and cemeteries AOKMC stands for Ancient his or her journey) is over. Only a God," Wilson said. "Or it could been known to stand for family are full of history. They are just Order of Knights of the Mystic few pages turned could mean the stand for geometry." members left behind." so cool." Chain and WOW is Woodmen individual was young. And the James Wandis fought in the Near the bottom is an ax, Gail and John Boggs of Con- of the World. More on that last book itself could be the Bible, or Civil War. His white gravestone wedge and mallet atop a log with possibly a schoolbook. with a rounded top and a shield crete were two of about 50 par- one later. W. Of The W. inscribed on it. ticipants on the tour. Wilson said gravestone icons "There is a lot of interpreta- on the tympanum (recessed "We love history," Gail said. and symbols are a representation tion when it comes to books," front) designates him as a Union "There's also ivy clinging to "We are part of the Concrete Her- of an idea or sentiment and the said Wilson. "And the shroud, it soldier. His Confederate coun- the stump," Wilson added. "That itage Museum. We do the ghost meanings of those icons have a represents sorrow and mourning terparts (none of whom are bur- is a sign of affection for the peo- walk in October, so we are al- tendency to change and evolve by the family." ied at Green Hills) boast a point- ple he left behind. It's quite an ways interested in learning new over time, as influences during There is plenty of represen- ed top with no shield. In its stead impressive gravestone and is nice things." particular eras come and go. tation when it comes to grave- is the Southern Cross of Honor. record of life in death." Volunteer Job at Library Helps Arlington Woman Find Independence By Kari Bray Jenny Diggins, stories as another librarian or push her a little more each day. The Daily Herald left, who suffers volunteer holds up the book and Having the ideas, observations turns the pages. and support of a network of peo- EVERETT — Jenny Diggins from cerebral palsy and is se- She's come a long way from ple makes that easier, Urie said. is a book walker. the preteen who couldn't walk on Jenny's dad Joe Diggins wants She volunteers in Morgan's verely disabled, has been volun- her own and the shy high school his daughter to have as much Tales Used Book Store at the student who struggled to wrap independence as possible. More Stanwood-Camano Community teering for the past two years her hands around an object and than anything, though, he wants Resource Center. The 23-year- hold on. her to be happy, to find fulfill- old picks up donated books from at the Morgan's Tales Used "It's taken a lot of different ment through work and friend- a bin at the front counter and programs to come together to ships. carries them across the room to Book Store as part of a Village get Jenny where she is," said Suzy "As the parent of a special the back office, where she sets Diggins, Jenny's mom. needs child, to see her with other them on a desk to be sorted and Community Ser- vices program,in Jenny went to school in Stan- people and know other people shelved later. She carries the Stanwood. wood and when she graduated, care, and to see her build her books one at a time and pauses her family and mentors were told own relationships, is so special," to rest before going back for an- that she had "plateaued" and it he said. other. Debra Kibler, an employment Sherwood was unlikely she would ever be Michaella Diggins, Jenny's It might sound like an easy specialist for adults with dis- Community Services in Lake able to do a task that could be stepmom, has seen her do more task. But for Jenny, who didn't abilities, has worked with Jenny Stevens and the Arc of Snohom- considered a job. than they ever thought possible. take her first steps until she was since December 2012. She's with ish County helped set Jenny up It can be easy to see such com- Jenny's mobility and social skills 12 years old and wouldn't grip Village Community Services, an with technology: iPads that let ments as the end of the road in- have grown immensely over the something for more than a mo- Arlington nonprofit that helps her speak and big red buttons stead of an obstacle to overcome. last few years. She can walk on ment up until last year, every trek people with disabilities find the so she can trigger recordings of Suzy Diggins wondered what she her own and interact with people. across the small store is an ac- resources they need to be more people reading pages from her would do with her daughter to This summer, she was a brides- complishment. independent at home, in social favorite children's books. She keep her healthy and happy, to maid in her stepsister's wedding. Jenny, diagnosed with cere- settings and at work, including works with Therapeutic Riding make sure she had social interac- The volunteer work as a book bral palsy, is severely disabled. volunteer jobs. in Stanwood and with an adap- tion and a purpose in life. walker gives Jenny purpose, Mi- She has vision problems, lim- Kibler's motto is "patient, tive fitness trainer at the Marys- Andrew Urie, with Sherwood chaella Diggins said, and the job ited mobility and can't talk. She kind, consistent," and it has yet ville YMCA to improve her mo- Community Services, saw the is "a really good match for her spends much of her time in a to fail her. Given time, compas- bility. The Stanwood-Camano plateau as a challenge. and her current abilities." wheelchair and communicates sion and stability, anyone can Community Resource Center "Jenny's story, it's not done," he Jenny's family and mentors using an iPad program that has learn new skills and grow as a found a niche for Jenny to vol- said. "But it's amazing to see how believe those abilities still are different large pictures she can person. unteer as a book walker, and the far she's come since two years growing. The so-called plateau touch to have a voice say things Still, it takes more than Vil- Stanwood library has given her ago." that worried them two years ago like "I'd like to go to the book- lage to make a difference in the a new volunteer job during chil- The tricky part is finding a is nothing more than a memory. store to do my volunteer job" or lives of families like Jenny Dig- dren's story time. Jenny pushes way to keep the routines Jenny Jenny never ceases to surprise "Hi, Debra, how are you today?" gins', she said. her buttons to read parts of the has grown comfortable with and them. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief 1 Dead, Cuomo Aide Huckabee to Join Rally Italy Top Court: Amanda Shot During West Knox Conviction Indian Day Festivities Based on Poor Case NEW YORK (AP) — The ROME (AP) — Italy’s top West Indian Day Parade, a rol- for Jailed Kentucky Clerk criminal court has scathingly licking, colorful celebration of faulted prosecutors for present- marriage licenses. testers lined the sidewalk outside Caribbean culture, music, style MEETING: Presidential ing a flawed and hastily con- Davis’ jailing offers the and food, rolled through New Candidate and Former Bunning’s home in Fort Thomas, structed case against Amanda York City’s streets Monday but, many Republican presidential Kentucky, carrying signs that Knox and her former Italian once again, was marred by pre- Baptist Minister to candidates an opportunity to read “Free Kim Davis.” Fort boyfriend, saying Monday it dawn violence that left one man Have Private Talk With appeal to the GOP’s evangelical Thomas Police Lt. Casey Kilgore threw out their convictions for dead and an aide to Gov. Andrew Christian wing, which opposes said the group gathered around the 2007 murder of her British Cuomo in critical condition. Woman Jailed for Her same-sex marriage and casts 2 p.m., and the protest stretched roommate in part because there Cuomo identified his wound- Refusal to Issue Marriage Davis’ imprisonment as an issue on for several hours. was no proof they were in the of religious freedom. Not all the ed staffer as Carey Gabay, a Licenses to Gay Persons DAVIS, AN APOSTOLIC Christian, bedroom where the woman was first deputy general counsel at Republican White House hope- says gay marriage is a sin. She fatally stabbed. fuls see it Huckabee’s way, how- the Empire State Development By Dylan Lovan also says it would be a sin for The Court of Cassation is- Corp. Gabay was walking with ever. her to issue a marriage license The Associated Press sued its formal written explana- his brother near the Brooklyn Huckabee’s visit comes a day to a same-sex couple because the tion, as required by Italian law, parade route at 3:40 a.m. when LOUISVILLE, Ky. — Presi- after Davis filed yet another ap- licenses are issued under her au- for its March ruling — vindicat- he was caught in the crossfire dential candidate and former Ar- peal in the hopes of being re- thority. ing the pair once and for all in between two gangs, according to kansas Gov. Mike Huckabee will leased. Her attorneys asked for She tried in vain to have state the murder of Meredith Kercher police officials. join protesters at a rally today an order to have Kentucky Gov. lawmakers change the law as in the apartment the two women The pair had been walking outside the jail Steve Beshear accommodate Da- a legal challenge to Kentucky’s shared while students in Perugia, vis’ “religious conviction,” and back from a pre-parade party where a Ken- same-sex marriage ban wound Italy. not force her to grant licenses to celebrating West Indian Day. A tucky clerk is its way through the federal ap- gay couples. bullet struck Gabay, 43, in the locked in a cell peals court. head. over her refusal The same request was denied Pope Speeds Up, last month by U.S. District Judge Davis stopped issuing all to issue mar- marriage licenses in June the Simplifies Process for riage licenses to David Bunning, who jailed Da- Clinton Says No Email vis. day after the U.S. Supreme Court gay couples. legalized same-sex marriage na- Marriage Annulments Apology: ‘What I Huckabee If the latest request is granted Mike Huckabee by the U.S. Court of Appeals for tionwide. Two gay couples and VATICAN CITY (AP) — Pope plans a private Francis radically reformed the Did Was Allowed’ meeting with joining protest the Sixth Circuit, Beshear would two straight couples sued her. have to allow Davis to remove Bunning ordered Davis to issue Catholic Church’s process for an- CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (AP) Rowan County nulling marriages today, allowing — Hillary Rodham Clinton said Clerk Kim Davis, who was jailed her name and title from official the licenses, and the Supreme marriage certificates issued in Court upheld his ruling. for fast-track decisions and remov- Monday she does not need to by a federal judge Thursday after ing automatic appeals in a bid to apologize for using a private defying several court orders. Her Rowan County. But Davis still refused to do By doing that, Davis would it, saying she could not betray speed up and simplify the proce- email account and server while lawyers spent Labor Day week- dure. at the State Department because end filing appeals in an effort to not be sanctioning any same- her conscience or God. Bunning sex unions and her conscience ruled Thursday that Davis was Francis issued a new law over- “what I did was allowed.” force her release, but she remains hauling three centuries of church would be satisfied, her attorneys in contempt of court and sent her In an interview with The As- there on a contempt charge. practice, placing the onus squarely HUCKABEE, A FORMER Baptist say. to jail. Her deputy clerks — ex- sociated Press during a Labor on bishops around the world to minister who often reaches out Her lawyers have also ap- cept for her son, Nathan Davis Day campaign swing through now determine when a funda- Iowa, the front-runner for the to religious conservatives, says pealed Bunning’s ruling that — then issued marriage licenses mental flaw has made a marriage Democratic presidential nomi- Davis is simply exercising her re- landed her in jail. to gay couples Friday with Davis invalid. nation also said the lingering ligious freedom by denying the On Monday, about 30 pro- behind bars. Catholics must get a church questions about her email prac- annulment if they want to remarry tices while serving as President Barack Obama’s first secretary of in the church. Without it, divorced state have not damaged her cam- Catholics who remarry civilly are paign. considered to be adulterers liv- “Not at all. It’s a distraction, ing in sin and are forbidden from certainly,” Clinton said. “But it receiving Communion — a di- hasn’t in any way affected the lemma at the heart of a debate cur- plan for our campaign, the ef- rently roiling the church that will forts we’re making to organize come to the fore next month at a here in Iowa and elsewhere in big meeting of bishops. the country. And I still feel very The church’s annulment pro- confident about the organization cess has long been criticized for and the message that my cam- being complicated, costly and out paign is putting out.” of reach for many Catholics, es- pecially in poor countries where dioceses don’t have marriage tri- Martin Milner, ‘Route bunals. 66’ and ‘Adam-12’ Star, Dies at Age 83 Turkish Forces Cross LOS ANGELES (AP) — Mar- Into Iraq for Short- tin Milner, whose wholesome Term PKK Operation good looks helped make him the star of two hugely popular ANKARA, Turkey (AP) — 1960s TV series, “Route 66” and Turkish ground forces crossed “Adam-12,” has died. into northern Iraq today for the He was 83. “Adam-12” co-star first time since 2011 in a “short- Kent McCord, who spoke to Mil- Andy Manis / The Associated Press term” operation to hunt down ner’s children, said Milner died Leigh Ann Crouse, of Dubuque, Iowa, shows her support for Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump at a park along Kurdish rebels, a Turkish gov- Sunday near the La Costa neigh- the Mississippi River Thursday in Dubuque. ernment official said, as Turkish borhood of Carlsbad, Calif. He jets carried out more airstrikes said the family is doing well, but against rebel camps in the region. gave no other details. A roadside bomb blamed on Milner, who began his career Deep-Seated Anger Helps the rebels, meanwhile, killed 14 as a teen actor, shot to fame in police officers in eastern Turkey. 1960 with co-star George Ma- The troops crossed the bor- haris in the iconic TV drama der as part of a “hot pursuit” of “Route 66,” which found two Trump Defy Political Gravity rebels belonging to the Kurd- restless young men roaming the By Jill Colvin istan Workers’ Party, or PKK, highway author John Steinbeck who were involved in a roadside had dubbed “The Mother Road” The Associated Press “It’s totally refreshing. He’s not bomb attack that killed 16 sol- in a red Corvette convertible. NORWOOD, Mass. (AP) — diers on Sunday, the government Donald Trump insults and exag- politically correct. He has a backbone official said. New Medical Coding gerates. and he cannot be bought.” “This is a short-term measure He dismisses the need for intended to prevent the terror- System Starts on Oct. 1 public policy ideas, gets con- Leigh Ann Crouse ists’ escape,” the official said on WASHINGTON (AP) — If fused about world affairs and Dubuque, Iowa condition of anonymity in line things are a bit tense in your doc- sometimes says things that flat- with government rules that bar tor’s office come Oct. 1, some be- out aren’t true. officials from speaking to re- hind-the-scenes red tape could And the cheers from his sup- • “He says everything that I tion of utter self-assurance, re- porters without prior authoriza- be to blame. porters only grow louder. would like to say, but I’m afraid cord of business success and a tion. That’s the day when the na- By the standard that voters to say. What comes out of his promise that his bank account is tion’s physicians and hospitals typically use to judge presiden- mouth is not what he thinks I big enough to remain insulated British Actress Judy must start using a massive new tial candidates, Trump probably want to hear,” said Janet Boy- from the forces they believe have coding system to describe your should not have survived his first den, 67, of Chester, Massachu- poisoned Washington. Carne, a ‘Laugh-In’ visit on insurance claims so they day in the 2016 race. setts. By the way, they say it’s not get paid. Yet as the summer draws to a They are among the dozens that they are willing to look Star, Dies at 76 Today, U.S. health providers close and the initial votes in the of voters interviewed in the past past Trump’s flaws to fix what LONDON (AP) — Judy use a system of roughly 14,000 nominating calendar appear on two weeks by The Associated they believe ills the country. It’s Carne, a star of the U.S. comedy codes to designate a diagnosis, the horizon, Trump has estab- Press to understand how Trump that those flaws are exactly what show “Rowan & Martin’s Laugh- for reimbursement purposes lished himself as the Republican has defied the laws of political makes him the leader America In,” has died in a British hospital. and in medical databases. To front-runner. gravity. needs. She was 76. get more precise, the updated Listen to these voters: Uniting them is a deep-root- “At least we know where he She was famous for popular- system has about 68,000 codes, • “It’s totally refreshing. He’s ed anger and frustration with the stands,” said Kurt Esche, 49, an izing the “Sock it to Me” phrase essentially an expanded diction- not politically correct. He has nation’s political leaders — Presi- independent who was at Trump’s on the hit TV show that ran from ary to capture more of the details a backbone and he cannot be dent Barack Obama as well as recent rally outside Boston. 1967 to 1973. from a patient’s chart. bought,” said Leigh Ann Crouse, conservative Republicans who, “These other guys, I don’t trust Her death was confirmed How precise? Get nipped 55, of Dubuque, Iowa. these voters say, haven’t suffi- anything that comes out of their today in an e-mail by Eva Duffy, feeding a bird, and the codes can • “This country needs a busi- ciently stood up to his Demo- mouths. They’re lying to get spokeswoman for Northamp- distinguish if it was a goose or a nessman just like him to put us cratic administration. elected. This guy’s at least saying ton General Hospital, who said parrot. Have a bike accident with back on track, to make us stop Some haven’t voted in years, what he believes.” Carne died in the hospital on one of those horse-drawn tourist being the laughingstock of this or ever, and may not next year. “He may have started as a Sept. 3. Newspaper reports said carriages? Yep, there’s a code for world,” said Ken Brand, 56, of But at this moment, they are joke,” Esche said, “but he may be she had suffered from pneumo- that, too. Derry, New Hampshire. entranced by Trump’s combina- the real deal.” nia. • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

Stephanie Preheim / The Associated Press In this photo taken Aug. 14 by ireighter Stephanie Preheim, a wildire burns in Chelan. Preheim, and other ireighters like her, are capturing some of the most stunning images of wildires in the West this season. Social Media Lit Up by Firefighters' Pics of the West Ablaze NEW GENERATION: Fire Officials Contemplate Banning Cellphones as Younger Firefighters Send Images to the Internet While Battling Blazes in Washington and Elsewhere By Alina Hartounian The Associated Press Firefighter Stephanie Pre- heim had only just arrived at the storage facility she was as- signed to protect from a massive wildfire near the tourist town of Chelan when the winds shifted, pushing the blaze back her way. Told to stand down, the suddenly sidelined Preheim did what any idled 19-year-old would do — she got out her cell- phone, snapped a photo of the smoke-filled scene and posted it on Instagram. "People always ask 'How was it?' and it's impossible to describe what it's like fighting a fire," said Preheim, a volunteer with the Cashmere Fire Department. "If you have a quick second, why not snap a quick photo and be able Eli Peterson / The Associated Press to share it with people you love This Aug. 8 photo taken by Utah state ireighter Eli Peterson shows a fast burning ire in Owyhee County, Idaho. and let them know what you're doing?" Preheim, and other firefight- ers like her, are capturing some of the most stunning images of wildfires in the West this season. And that has fire officials grap- pling with how to approach the digital landscape — even con- templating banning cellphones — as they balance a young work- force's desire to share with their safety in a hazardous environ- ment. Hotshot Ian Schlake, who was also battling the fire near Chelan, said in an email from the fire lines that firefighters are like everyone else looking to stay connected in an increasingly digital world. "I'd like to show people at home the scale of fire, its power and its spectacle. It's not something we get back home in St. Louis, Mis- souri," wrote Schlake, 31. Utah-based firefighter Eli Peterson's daredevil Instagram account includes photos of him leaping from a bridge into the water below, rock climbing and camping along with images of rollicking flames. "(Fire is) a beautiful, alive thing that makes beautiful pho- tos," said Peterson, 19. But, Peterson, like Schlake, said he won't sacrifice safety for likes online. This Aug. 9 photo taken by Utah state ireighter Eli Peterson shows a ireighter watching as a helicopter makes a water drop over a ire in Owyhee County, Idaho. "There are tons more times when I could have taken pictures, but I can't pull out a camera be- cause it's not a safe time," he said. Protection. to avoid such a drastic measure. the U.S. Forest Service's office of net Upton. "But if it's a picture of Fire officials, who have seen The problem is especially Casey Judd, president of the fire management. someone with their thumbs up an uptick in such postings, warn heightened in California as the Federal Wildland Fire Service Even so, the U.S. Forest Ser- and a cheesy grin and a house that the act of focusing on a parched state makes for an ex- Association, a firefighters' union, vice discourages its young work- burning in the background, this handheld screen can be deadly plosive fire landscape. said it's not something he's wor- force from taking the photos and is unacceptable." when crews are surrounded by "Burning conditions and rates ried about. posting them online. Authorities have had fire- danger. of spread and the energy release "Pictures have been taken out Another problem the photos fighters pull videos with au- "There have been incidents in associated with these fires is re- on the fire lines forever and it's a can pose — questionable content. dible profanities, but they also the past where firefighters have ally unprecedented," said Teter. learning tool, too," he said. "We understand people want- acknowledge the eye candy that captured the last moments lit- Cal Fire has discussed the The photos can indeed be ing that digital scrapbook or hav- can come from those out amid erally of their lives," said Dave possibility of stripping crews of used for training and to docu- ing that connection with their the flames. Teter, deputy director chief of their cellphones, and the idea ment extreme fire behavior, like families, children or spouse "They do certainly capture fire protection at the California remains on the table. The agency fire tornadoes, points out Jenni- when it's at an appropriate level," some very nice photographs," Department of Forestry and Fire says for now, however, it's trying fer Jones, a spokeswoman with said Cal Fire spokeswoman Ja- Teter said. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 FROM THE FRONT PAGE / LOCAL Rodeo

Continued from the front page

attempting to stay on the buck- ing animal as long as possible. Other competitors competed in coleadero, an event where riders have to subdue a calf by riding alongside it on horseback and grabbing its tail. The fast-paced events were a crowd favorite as the stands filled with eager viewers. The event was unlike the typical rodeo witnessed by many during the fair, and was not for the faint of heart as riders risked it all with minimal protection to get the ride of their lives. Mexican music filled the grounds as four bands from Mexico helped provide the crowds with entertainment and commentary. Organizer Antonio Lopez said a Mexican rodeo is quite different from one typically seen in the area. The one-day event is always held on Labor Day Week- end, and he has hopes to expand it in the future. The family-friendly event typically draws in anywhere from 500 to 1,000 attendees. Once the competitions wrapped up and the cowboys iced their injuries, a dance be- gan at 7 p.m. and lasted until midnight. As people took to the arena to dance, even the horses were paraded around in an event called dressage where horses are trained to dance to music as a rider guides the prancing animal around. “We’re trying to make it tradi- tional for people, and we want to Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] keep doing it every year,” Lopez A competitor of the coleadero event rides away from the calf he subdued during the Gran Jaripeo at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds on Saturday. said. “Everyone has fun.”

source other than the grocery service in our pontoon boats on Campground store. We have scholarship pro- the water.” News in Brief grams we contribute to … just A few years ago, he invited a Continued from the front page about any community needs friend who met another visitor Alder Lake Fire 17 ing in dead wood debris. from food banks to eyeglasses and eventually married her. Now A total of 118 personnel In fact, the company gave les- exams.” they too have become resident Percent Contained are fighting the fire, which sees until Dec. 1 to move all of He’s doubtful bake sales will campers. was started by lightning and their things out. By The Chronicle match the revenue brought in by Nancy Barnes, a bartender at was first reported on Aug. “It’s terrible, we’re devastated,” The Alder Lake Fire, the campground. the Headquarter Tavern across 11. Butch Carvalho, a 32-year camp- burning in the Gifford Pin- the street, has mixed feelings Weather forecasts pre- ground visitor, said. “Everybody chot National Forest near FOR MOST of the people who dict drier, warmer weather, down here is devastated; we’re all about the situation. She said Mineral, is 17 percent con- come to the Lions campground she doesn’t believe Sierra Pa- which could increase poten- family.” tained, according to inci- it has become far more than a cific would shut the place down tial for increased burning, Joe Johnson, of the Mineral dent commanders. parking spot. It has evolved into given all the history that is there. according to incident com- Lions Club, said they received The 280-acre fire has a summertime neighborhood. But if they do she worries about manders. the notice to vacate from Sierra shown minimal growth in They feel invested in the place, the ripple effects on the Mineral The fire is expected to be Pacific about two weeks ago. He recent days and is smolder- out by Oct. 1. said the space is just one of doz- and several have said it has the economy if they do close it. The ens of sites that came with the type of community they’re un- Lions Club supports the local fire Murray purchase. He had heard able to find in their own neigh- department and gives to a num- rumors about the property be- borhoods back home. ber of other causes. The majority Support Our Community ing sold for about three years, but The residents leave their trail- of their income comes from the thought by keeping the property ers for months at a time and have campground. V oluntee R looking clean it would keep them maintained the property by put- “If that shuts down, they’re from changing it. He’s heard the ting in gravel roads and install- killing a town,” she said. “I’m not company was just going to chain ing above-ground powerlines. worried because I started a home the gate shut. During the camping season, business. I’m worried for the Like many people, he’s hop- they have big potluck meals and town itself, but … I hope they’d ing the decision is only tempo- spend time together. In the off continue to do something for the TAG SALES rary, something to give the com- season they take fishing trips to community.” pany time to understand their Mexico or go crabbing in Puget No one from Sierra Pacific new investment, rather than a Sound together. was available Monday due to the • 50% of weekly permanent eviction. But without “There are so many people’s holiday. • $1.99 Sun & Mon it, he said, the club’s fundraising ashes spread in this lake,” said is “back to bake sales.” Scott Nuckolls, a Spanaway “We’ve donated over $100,000 resident and a more than 20- Have an Centralia Goodwill to the fire department. This year visitor of the campground. iPad? 519 Harrison Ave CH544566.cz.cg campground keeps the tavern “When people die they want to be open — which is the only food out there so we’ll have a funeral goodwillwa.org chronline.com

saying a man came in with a stab Fight wound to the liver area. The pa- FALL SPECIALS tient was reportedly dropped off Continued from the front page by a white Camaro. Town Center Dental Any $ Officers interviewed the man, 100 The people in the vehicles Major who reportedly said he fell on a then reportedly got out and be- Rochester Family Dental Procedure fence and refused to cooperate OFF gan fighting with the men on further. Not combined with any foot, using broken glass bottles. Always accepting new patients! other coupons or offers. The men on foot also told po- Expires 9/30/15 One of the men on foot re- lice they didn’t want law enforce- portedly said he stabbed two of ment to get involved, according the men from the cars, according to the Centralia Police. Crowns $ to Centralia Police. No arrests were made. The 700 Later that evening, Provi- case is under investigation. Of- Expires 9/30/15 dence Centralia Hospital con- ficers are looking for others in- Not combined with any other coupons or offers. tacted the police department, volved in the altercation. (Not valid with dental insurance)

struck again by a 2011 Ford F350 Crash towing a camp trailer. The driver Comprehensive of the Ford, Lewis H. Kinder, 68, Adult Exam & Continued from the front page of Astoria, Oregon, was not in- GENERAL DENTISTRY X-Rays $ jured. A passenger in that vehicle, 99 At 9:38 a.m. on Monday, a Cheryl L. Kinder, 69, of Astoria, Expires 9/30/15 white 2000 Dodge Stratus was was injured and transported to FOR ALL AGES Not combined with any stopped in the eastbound lane Tacoma General. other coupons or offers. of U.S. Highway 12 waiting to • Root Canals • IV Sedation One occupant of the Dodge, Denture make a left-hand turn into a a male whose name has not • Dentures • Extractions $ campground. been identified, was injured and Special 995 A 2014 Kenworth semi car- transported to Tacoma General • Crowns • Bridges Per Plate rying two unloaded trailers was Hospital. Please call for also eastbound on the highway All three vehicles were totaled. consultation. Expires 9/30/15 behind the Dodge, and, without • Family Care • Dental Phobia Not combined with any Charges against Harrison are other coupons or offers. slowing down, rear-ended the pending investigation, according car, according to the Washing- to the State Patrol. ton State Patrol. The driver, Ar- ••• Town Center Dental Dr. John Pham Rochester Family Dental

1877drteeth.com CH545541cz.cg thur H. Harrison, 79, of Laugh- Check back to www.chronline. 1515 N.W. Louisiana Ave. Hours: Mon. - Fri. Dr. Mai Huynh 18328 Albany St. S.W. lin, Nevada, was not injured. com or www.lewiscountywatch.com Chehalis, WA 98532 8am - 5pm Dr. Henry Zegzula Rochester, WA 98579 The Dodge was pushed into for more information as it becomes (360) 740-6212 Sat. 8am - 2pm Dr. Richard Garay (360) 273-7771 the westbound lane and was available. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Volunteering Chehalis Class of 1953 Celebrates 80th Birthdays Looking for local volunteer opportunities that align with your interests? United Way of Lewis County’s online Volunteer Center has your answer. Visit www.volunteerlewis.org today and make an impact on the issues you are most passionate about.

Featured Volunteer Opportunities • Help kids learn to read! Volunteers who work with students have the power to help boost academic achievement and set the right track for a brighter future. United Way of Lewis County seeks passionate, dedicated and kind volunteers to join the Read- ing Buddy program for this school year. • Centralia MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) is in need of car- ing, compassionate volunteers who love children! It meets meet every other Thursday, 9 a.m.-11:30 a.m., and needs volunteers to care for the children. Background checks will be done prior to acceptance. • With fall and winter approaching, help the Housing Resource Center of Lewis County with the items people looking for housing or shelter need. Items include: socks, hat, gloves, dish soap, to oth- paste, deodorant, backpacks and more. Timberland Regional Library

Following are programs at Library Board of Trustees will Timberland Regional Libraries: hold a public meeting at 7 p.m., Photograph submitted by Bea Clark, member of Chehalis High School Class of 1953 Wednesday, Sept. 23 at the South The Chehalis High School Class of 1953 celebrated 80th birthdays with a social dinner at the Newaukum Valley Golf Course Friday, Sept. 11 Bend Timberland Library, 1st restaurant Aug. 22. One member thought reaching 80 is a gift and thought it would be fun to celebrate with classmates, who St and Pacific Ave, South Bend.are already 80 or will be sometime this year. Out of a class of 89, there are 41 who are known to be deceased. Classmates in Winlock Timberland Library The public is encouraged to at- attendance were, front row from left, Lorraine Kaija Day, Jo Ostrom Cantalupo, Donna Davenport Nelson, Bea Turner Clark, presents Teen Book Club, 3:30- tend. For more information call Shirley Brown Ellis and Bertie Welch Esborg. Second row, from left, are Karl Rosbach, Jack Williams, Darlene Sturza Swiglo, 4:30 p.m., Sept. 11 for teens. Read 1-877-284-6237. Lois Henrickson McKee, Joan Scroup Schober, Shilene Shelton Pennington, Wanda Okerstrom Clark, Roger Ensrud and Dick and discuss a new book each Mercer. Third row, from left, are Mike Stedham, Gary Jastad, Gene Pollman, Doug Walker, Jim Bain and Tom Dickson. month. Pick up a copy of this Friday, Sept. 25 month’s title, “Popular: A Mem- oir” by Maya van Wagenen, and Centralia Timberland Li- return it at the meeting. Refresh- brary presents Family Movie ments will be provided. For more Matinee, 2-3:15 p.m., Sept. 25Centralian for Looks Back With Vivid information call (360) 785-3461. children. Bring your own treats and spend the afternoon watch- Saturday, Sept. 12 ing a free movie at the library!Memories of Her Sisters, School Days For more information call (360) My sisters and I are each lia High School — Mr. Richard- no-elevator school (I know there Centralia Timberland Li- 736-0183. brary presents Build and Play five years apart. It was a big son told me in front of the whole was no elevator because when I deal when we were young. We chemistry class on the first day was on crutches following a ski- Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-noon, Sept. Saturday, Sept. 26 12 for children. Unleash - your in had nothing in common except of school that I obviously wasn’t ing accident, my locker was on ner engineer! Spend a morningMountain View Timber- our parentage. In 1962, when as smart as my sister because she the third floor) had been torn imagining, building, stacking land Library presents Sharing my little sister had been in advanced chemistry down when Rebecca started se- and playing at the library. Create Memories, 3-5 p.m., Sept. 26 for was taking her five years earlier and I was in the nior high. My class was the first with LEGO® bricks, connecting adults. Share your photos and teddy bear to lowly regular class where none to graduate from the new high straws, blocks and other inter- stories about local history on the kindergarten of us would get an A. school. I still call it that. active toys. Drop in or stay thefourth Saturday of every month show-and-tell I hated chemistry and ad- It was good to see old class- whole time. For more informa- as we reminisce and enjoy great at Washington justed my career dream to be a mates, even though we weren’t tion call (360) 736-0183. conversation. Scanner available School, I was nurse. Jo Ann was starting her always sure to whom we were to digitize your old photos. Re- struggling with last year of college, and Rebecca speaking; and odd to be in a year two of New had moved up to junior high. Tuesday, Sept. 15 freshments provided. For more room where everyone was 63. information call (360) 497-2665. Math—that By Gretchen Staebler Martin Luther King and Bobby It’s startling to be reminded how Centralia Timberland Li- Centralia Timberland Li- even my smart Kennedy were killed that year, much life has passed since grad- brary presents PageTurners Bookbrary presents Centralia’s - Darkfather didn’t get—and our big and The Daily Chronicle head- uation in 1970, the year “love Discussion, 5:30-7 p.m., Sept.est 15 Secret: The Centralia- sister Mas was starting high school. lines screamed the number of meant never having to say you for adults. Join in a discussion of sacre, 2-3:30 p.m., Sept. In 26 the olden for days, sixth grade deaths in Vietnam. were sorry.” “Canada” by Richard Ford. For adults. Local author Sandrawas in elementary school and But that was then, this is From the Smith Corona more information call (360) 736-Crowell will discuss the vio- high school began with tenth. now. Our 10-year spread in age electric typewriter with an erase 0183. lent events in Centralia in 1919. The following year — when has long been insignificant. We ribbon I received as a graduation Learn the historical context and Rebecca’s and my school bus slid still have divergent interests, and gift, to computers in watches, Wednesday, Sept. 16 delve into a dark topic rarely spo- down an embankment and John sometimes we wonder about our we’ve come a long way. Class- ken of by residents for nearly a Kennedy was assassinated—she parentage, but we are all aging. mates have left the Earth; there All Timberland Libraries century. For more information was learning to read and Janice That was driven home re- are grandkids. Gas has topped will be closed Wednesday, Sept.call (360) 736-0183. Wiester and I sold ice-cream at cently, when we each attended $4 a gallon. 16 for All Staff Training Day. lunch time all year (we were so our class reunions on successive Reunions are where we Libraries will resume regular Tuesday, Sept. 29 good that Mr. Bogen, the prin- weekends. Rebecca and I both remember the times we lived schedules Thursday, Sept. 17. For cipal, didn’t want to switch off have — much to our surprise — in, the teachers who taught us more information call 1-877- Winlock Timberland Library weekly like the popcorn sellers returned from decades on the everything we know, and who 284-6237. presents Movie Night at the Li- from the other sixth-grade class). other coast to live in Centralia, we used to be—with people who brary, 5-7 p.m., Sept. 29 for all Jo Ann was learning to drive and are local reunion goers. will remind us, lest we’ve forgot- Thursday, Sept. 17 ages. Enjoy an exciting movie with Leo Milanowski —one of Jo Ann came back from her ten. with the whole family. Check the few teachers she and I would East Coast home to attend her Winlock Timberland Li- ••• with the library to see what’s have in common — and gas was 50th reunion in the old high Gretchen Staebler is a Centralia brary presents Junior PageTurn- playing this month. Popcorn will25¢ a gallon. school gym — now part of ers, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Sept. 17 for native who returned to the North- be provided. For more informa- Those were the only two Centralia College — where I de- west in 2012 to live with her now children grades 1-3. Meettion forcall (360) a 785-3461. years any of us were in the same spised running up and down the 99-year-old mother. She blogs week- book chat, games, snacks and a school. When I got to junior year balcony bleachers in P.E. ly about that experience at www. craft. Register at the library up Wednesday, Sept. 30 — the last year of the old Centra- That great old three-story, DaughterOnDuty.wordpress.com. to three weeks before the pro- gram and pick up the featured Vernetta Smith Chehalis book, “Home Run: The Story ofTimberland Library presents Babe Ruth” by Robert Burleigh. Who Depends on You? Fam - We’ll help your For more information call (360) ily Emergency Preparedness, 11 business stand out 785-3461. a.m.-noon, Sept. 30 for adults. Jump start your family emer- from the crowd! Friday, Sept. 18 gency preparedness planning. Learn about risks and how to NEW LOCATION! Winlock Timberland Li- mitigate disaster impacts for you Inside The Chronicle brary presents Youth PageTurn- and your family. Come to this 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia ers, 3:30-4:30 p.m., Sept. presentation 18 for by Retired Sheriff 360-736-6322 grades 4-6. Come for -a Stevebook Mansfield, dis now managing cussion and snacks. Learn, get Lewis County Emergency Man- reading suggestions and meet agement. For more information new friends. Register at the li- call (360) 748-3301. brary up to three weeks before the meeting and pick up the fea- Thursday, Oct. 1 tured book, “Far North” by Will Hobbs. For more information Vernetta Smith Chehalis call (360) 785-3461. Timberland Library presents PageTurners Book Discussion, Tuesday, Sept. 22 noon-1 p.m., Oct. 1 for adults. Join in a discussion of “In the Centralia Timberland Li- Garden of Beasts: Love, Terror, brary presents Club Creative: and an American Family in Hit- Monster Books, 5-6:45 p.m.,ler’s Berlin” by Erik Larson. New Sept. 22 for teens. Be creativeparticipants in are always welcome. ways you’ve never imagined by For more information call (360) stretching your artistic abilities 748-3301. at Club Creative. This month, turn ordinary books into terri- Friday, Oct. 2 fying monsters that will be dis- played in the library during Oct.. Winlock Timberland Library For more information call (360) presents PageTurners Book Dis- 736-0183. cussion, 12:30-1:30 p.m., Oct. 2

for adults. Join us for a discus- CH544866rc.ke sion of this month’s title, “Long- Wednesday, Sept. 23 bourn” by Jo Baker. For more The Timberland Regional information call (360) 785-3461. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl CFAC Athletes of the Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Week Prep Football 2B Football LC Fantasy Stanley Leads Napavine in 49-14 Rout of Mossyrock AIR ATTACK: Junior QB “We came out and executed different receivers. He hit Sam cerned with, and they were ser- Football: early. You Fagerness for a 13-yard touch- viceable,” Fay said. Passes for 190 Yards, 3 open the game down later in the first quar- Mossyrock’s James Cheney TDs in Debut Win up with a 62- ter, and Nate Rodriguez for a carried the ball 19 times for 54 Week 1 yard pass with 5-yard touchdown in the sec- yards and a score, and caught a By The Chronicle play one from ond quarter. 67-yard touchdown pass to pace NAPAVINE — The Tigers scrimmage, Sam Fagerness returned a the Vikings’ offense. Quarter- Update had to wait an extra day for and that sets fumble 20 yards for another back Timmy Allen was 9 of 20 their 2015 season opener, and a tone,” Tiger touchdown, and Noah Lantz for 130 yards, though the Vi- By Aaron VanTuyl didn’t waste a second once they coach Josh Fay ran in a 9-yard score. Sopho- kings were shorthanded with [email protected] got on the field here Saturday in said. “I thought Wyatt Stanley more Cole Van Wyck led the Ti- just 13 players suited up for the a 49-14 win over Mossyrock. we executed, gers with 32 rushing yards and game. The biggest surprise of Week Napavine QB Quarterback Wyatt Stan- for Game 1, al- a touchdown on three carries, Mossyrock (0-1) will host 1 was the lack of surprises — ley hit Mac Fagerness for a 62- right.” while brother Chase Van Wyck, Onalaska (0-1) on Friday night from a fake fantasy football yard touchdown completion on Stanley completed 12 of 15 a senior, ran for 27 yards and a in the Old Helmet Game, standpoint, anyway. Napavine’s first offensive snap, while Napavine (1-0) travels to Lewis County Fantasy Foot- passes to six different receivers touchdown on three carries. ball traditions demands a review and the Tigers scored three for 190 yards and three touch- “Our offensive line has kind Cathlamet to face Wahkiakum of Saturday’s box score page and more times in the first quarter. downs, all of which went to of been the area we were con- (0-1). recap of last week’s stats in this very column, and the big take- away from the first night (two Prep Volleyball nights, actually, if you count Sat- urday) of football in these parts was that the safest bets, from a fantasy standpoint, are the usual suspects. The biggest game came from a familiar face on the LCFF draft boards. Tenino’s Thomas Pier ran for 311 yards and three touchdowns, raking in a whop- ping 49 fantasy points. It’s also curiously close to his Week 1 tal- ly from last year, when he ran for 336 yards and two touchdowns in a season-opening win — also, conveniently, against Charles Wright.

Week 1 Stars Outside of Pier’s big game, the most impressive outing was Pe Ell-Willapa Valley running back Kaelin Jurek. In a 50-0 rout of Winlock, the swift ju- nior ran for 107 yards and two touchdowns, caught a 14-yard touchdown pass and took credit for a safety for a total of 31 LCFF points. He wasn’t the only Titan with a big game; backfield bud- dies Seth Flemetis (93 rushing yards and two TDs for 21 points)

and Trevor Cook (80 yards and Brandon Hansen / [email protected] a touchdown for 14 points) are Bryse Gilmore, a senior libero, leads an experienced Centralia volleyball team this season. also going to be reasonably valu- able as the season progresses. … Toledo’s Taylor Hicks ran for 131 yards and two touchdowns Tigers, Bearcats Ready for EvCo Volleyball (25 points) in a 30-7 win over Morton-White Pass, which is SAME STORY: Tumwater, ing than ever before,” Sharp about par for the course for the said. “This year’s group could All-State senior. … Adna’s Da- as Usual, Expected to be just as good at those two vid Young, healthy after miss- be Tops in Evergreen 2A skills, and I think we will be im- ing a good chunk of last season, proved offensively. Our attack- asserted himself as a must-start Conference ers have been working hard and quarterback in Week 1 with 108 By Brandon Hansen keep getting more and more rushing yards and two touch- confident.” [email protected] downs, and 56 passing yards The Tigers return all-league and another score for 28 points. Thanks to the wonders of a libero Bryse Gilmore, a senior. Teammate Isaac Ingle added four-team league, every Ever- She’ll man the back row while a 53-yard catch for a score and green 2A Conference volleyball 5-foot-8 all-league junior right 93 rushing yards for a solid 20 season is a dogfight. Throw in hitter Kary Sathre and 5-8 se- points. … W.F. West quarterback the fact that Tumwater is the nior all-league middle blocker Elijah Johnson tallied 15 points defending state champion and Kaitlynn Johns enforce at the in a 14-7 win over Kingston, run- Centralia hasn’t had a losing net. ning for 49 yards, passing for 47 season since George W. Bush “Bryse is the best libero we’ve yards, and adding a touchdown was president and you get an on the ground and through the had at Centralia and we’ve had idea of just how much of a grind good ones,” Sharp said. “Kary air. The Bearcat offense was a bit this league can be. stagnant in the first half, howev- just keeps getting better and Centralia finished 14-10 in Brandon Hansen / [email protected] better with her hitting and er, and there’s no reason to think the regular season last year and it won’t improve with a week of Abby Guerrero returns to lead W.F. West from the setter position. blocking and I think she may be was second in the EvCo with one of the best in the league at practice; when it does, Johnson’s Wolves looked good in summer a 3-3 record, a feat coach Neil sign for us.” both skills. Kaitlynn is a steady- passing numbers are going to Sharp knows isn’t an easy one. W.F. West returns seven volleyball. climb, and with them his fan- ing force for us. She’s very con- “I was pleased when we got players from last season, when Regardless of what happens, sistent and doesn’t make many tasy figures. … Onalaska run- second last year and we’ll have the Bearcats finished fourth one thing in this league is for ning back Stone Whitney carried mistakes.” to really work hard and keep with a 1-5 record. They’ll have sure: whoever finishes on top The Tigers will hand the the ball an ungodly 46 times for improving to match or beat it a nice mix of experience and will definitely have earned it. 236 yards and 23 fantasy points. setting duties to senior Hayden this year,” he said. athleticism this year, high- Blaser, who moves over from … Napavine quarterback Wyatt lighted with the return of team Tumwater returns All- Tigers on the Attack setter. Sharp expects a great Stanley passed for 190 yards and MVP and all-league setter Abby League players Cristina Hegar- senior season from her as well three touchdowns (19 points) in Guerrero. Centralia had to grind out ty, Kennedy Croft and Anela as senior outside hitter Leti a win over Mossyrock on Satur- Cairns but graduated league “They’re a pretty tough victories last year but continued day. It’s impressive, but with the Ramirez. MVP Mackenzie Bowen. There group of girls,” W.F. West coach the tradition of winning with Tigers’ stable of running backs Defensive specialist Melissa shouldn’t be any problem re- Lisa Wilson said. “The are a their eighth straight winning young Stanley isn’t likely to see Zion will also be at the center of loading for the Thunderbirds, lot of competitors on this team season and eighth trip to the too many carries to bump up his Centralia’s success as, accord- however, as they’ve won the coming off of the state softball playoffs. The Tigers bring back numbers. His touchdown passes ing to Sharp, she’s like a second past 11 league championships. championship.” three all-league players and went to three different receivers: libero on the court. “Obviously they will be They finished just behind three other varsity players that Sam Fagerness caught two passes “We are going to be a re- tough again this year,” Sharp Black Hills, which returns Mo- should make a solid impact on for 21 yards and a score and ran ally strong serving and passing riah Kramer, Caroline Frank- the EvCo. said. “The last time we beat again this year,” Sharp added. them was with a senior-laden lin and Madison Goodman. “Last year we had to rely please see LCFF, page S2 group so maybe that is a good Sharp and Wilson both said the more on our defense and serv- please see VOLLEYBALL, page S2

Bump The Final Word Shasta Lofgren WR Coxson Retiring After Suffering Severe Concussion eyes in the By MCT Services “I’m more concerned about my health TV’s Best Bet volleyball Major League Baseball for warmup GREEN BAY, Wis. — Former Green right now,” Coxson said Monday. “They drills during Bay Packers wide receiver Adrian Cox- said it’s a Grade 3 concussion and they Texas at Seattle practice son is retiring from football after a se- recommended for me to retire.” 7 p.m. Monday in vere concussion suffered during the third The Packers released Coxson on Aug. ROOT the W.F. West practice of training camp continues to 17 with the “failure to disclose physical gymnasium. produce symptoms. condition” designation that first became Coxson, 24, said he spoke with mul- available to teams in 2011. Both Coxson tiple doctors and specialists who recom- and general manager Ted Thompson said Brandon Hansen / [email protected] mended he walk away from the sport. they could not comment at the time. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 SPORTS

Community First Auto Center Athletes of the Week

sTone WhiTney ThomAs Pier school: onalaska (sr.) school: Tenino (sr.) sport: Football (rB) sport: Football (rB) Whitney ran the ball 46 times Pier ran for 311 yards and three for 236 yards in onalaska’s touchdowns in Tenino’s 40-19 win loss to Adna on Friday. over Charles Wright on Friday.

Winners of the CFAC Athlete of the Week award can stop by the CFAC ofice (at 1051 NW Louisiana Ave. in Chehalis) to receive their certiicate, gift card and commemorative hooded sweatshirt. sweatshirts will be available soon. (note: Weekly winners will in- clude a male and female in the future, with all fall sports starting this week.)

NFL With Arrival of Fred Jackson, Seahawks Finalize Roster BACKFIELD BUDDIES: deemed expensive for a backup. Jackson's 5,646 yards rush- Jackson Joins Old Friend, ing rank third in Bills history; Fellow Running Back he is fourth with 30 touchdowns Marshawn Lynch in rushing. Jackson was highly complimentary of the fans that Seattle showed their support after Jack- By Tim Booth son was released. "The reactions I got form The Associated Press them was something that as a RENTON — The instant player you hope to get," Jackson Fred Jackson got word he was said. being released by the Buffalo The trade for McCray was Bills he made a brief phone call to add depth with experience in to the West Coast. the secondary. Seattle will start The recipient was Marshawn Dion Bailey at strong safety on Lynch and the request was to put Sunday with Kam Chancel- in a good word with Seahawks lor continuing to hold out, but management that Seattle would wanted to add another option be a preferred destination for the that has at least some NFL expe- free agent. rience. McCray has played in 17 A week later, Jackson partici- games spending one season each pated in his first practice with in Miami, Tampa Bay and Kan- the Seahawks on Monday with sas City. the expectation he'll play on Seattle continues to prepare Sunday when Seattle opens the as though Chancellor will re- season at St. Louis. main absent. Carroll confirmed "I think he's going to give us a couple of teams have called to some real secure play," Seattle see if Chancellor might be avail- The Associated Press coach Pete Carroll said. "Right Bill Wippert / able via trade. now, coming out of the backfield Bufalo Bills running back Fred Jackson (22) celebrates his touchdown in front of Pittsburgh Steelers inside linebacker Ter- "There have been a couple of and doing some things for us ence Garvin (57) during the irst half of a preseason NFL football game on Aug. 29 in Orchard Park, N.Y. phone calls from other teams, that we need some help on, so I people just kind of wondering think he hits at a good time for have happened to me happened. "He's definitely somebody Philadelphia in March. Jackson what is going on," Carroll said. us." I got to come to a great organi- that I will get the layout of the was also set to make a $2.5 mil- Jackson's signing finished off "We're really not interested in zation with open arms and I'm land and stuff like that," Jackson lion base salary in the final sea- talking to them about that, so we a weekend of tinkering with the here now and I'm excited about said. "He'll be at my house play- son of his contract, which was just don't." roster that included trading for it," Jackson said. ing with my kids and I'll treat safety Kelcie McCray from Kan- The relationship between him just like he's one of them. sas City and sending running Jackson and Lynch dates to He's definitely going to be that back Christine Michael to Dal- … Centralia heads to Grays Har- their time together in Buffalo. guy I put my arm around and bor to face Aberdeen in another las in return for a conditional LCFF They've been close friends since treat like a little brother." nonleague game. The Tigers draft pick. The trade of Michael 2007, when both broke into the Jackson will primarily be Continued from Sports 1 should be able to generate more cleared the roster spot for Jack- NFL with the Bills. Lynch was used as a third-down back for offense against a Bobcat squad son's one-year deal. Buffalo's first-round pick and the Seahawks because of his back a fumble for another touch- that last 39-8 to River Ridge on Jackson let Lynch put in a Jackson made the Bills roster pass blocking and pass receiving down and 14 points, while twin Thursday. … Rochester hosts good word for him and once his after spending the previous year skill. He'll also be used in earlier brother Mac had 80 receiving Black Hills in another must- name hit the NFL waiver wire, on the team's practice squad. downs to give Lynch a break. yards and a score for an identi- win nonleague game against a the Seahawks were the first team The two shared starting du- At 34, Jackson was the cal 14 points. … Mossyrock’s 2A opponents. The Wolves are to call. Others called as well, but ties during the 2009 season and league's oldest running back last James Cheney did a little bit of coming off a 56-32 dismantling Seattle was where Jackson want- Jackson took over as the starter season, but the Bills restocked everything in a loss to Napavine: of Montesano, so points could ed to be from the start. after the Bills traded Lynch to their backfield by acquiring caught a 67-yard touchdown be a bit harder to come by. … "The best thing that could Seattle. LeSean McCoy in a trade with pass, ran in a touchdown, ran Tenino should keep rolling after 19 times for 54 yards and kicked its 40-19 win over No. 9-ranked two extra points for 25 points. Charles Wright, with a game at Castle Rock (the Rockets lost to down on ourselves.” Waiver Finds Ridgefield, 23-10, last week) on Volleyball Setter Abby Guerrero will be AT A GLANCE W.F. West junior running Friday. Expect another big out- back as setter for the Bearcats ing by Pier, Strawn and perhaps Continued from Sports 1 CENTRALIA TIGERS back Austin Emery pummeled after she was named team MVP his way to 112 rushing yards quarterback Calvin Guzman. “If we can pass well, I think Coach: Neil Sharp last year. She’ll be joined by fel- (11 points) in the Kingston win, … Adna’s at home against Tou- our offense can be pretty tough. 2014 Record: 14-12 (3-3 low senior libero Rilee Hanson making the most of star RB Na- tle Lake, so expect another big We have a few new players to league) and senior outside hitter Jes- performance from David Young Returning Players: Bryse than Anglin’s absence (out with a playing in the front row this year sica McKay. Sophomore Ashley sprained ankle). Anglin’s return and Isaac Ingle. … Napavine Gilmore (L), Kary Sathre (OH), hits the road to play a Wahkia- and they are making some really Vadala will add to the attack at could make touches scarce in a Kaitlynn Johns (MB), Hayden kum team that lost 32-6 to Tou- good improvement during prac- Blaser (S/OH), Leti Ramirez outside hitter, as will senior de- deep Bearcat backfield, but after tice.” breaking off a few big runs in the tle Lake on Friday. Wyatt Stanley (OH), Melissa Zion (DS) fensive specialist Randi Peder- probably won’t be passing after While the Tigers don’t have sen. second half it’s likely Emery still anyone taller than 5-8, they have sees plenty of carries. … Roches- the first quarter, but either of the some new weapons coming in. W.F. WEST BEARCATS “We definitely have expe- ter quarterback Nick Taylor was Van Wyck boys (Chase and Cole According to sharp, Tavi Coach: Lisa Wilson rienced leaders and players in steady in the Warriors’ win over each scored rushing touchdowns Keahey had a great offseason 2014 Record: 4-12 (1-5 Rilee, Abby and Jessica,” Wilson Centralia: 42 rushing yards, 72 against Mossyrock, but each putting in extra time and will league) said. “We have a real balanced passing yards, a passing touch- got just three carries) could be improve Centralia’s attacking Returning Players: Abby team this year. Our freshmen down and a 37-yard field goal worth a score. … Onalaska and and blocking this year. Senior Guerrero (S), Rilee Hanson (L), have more experience because for 13 points. With that variety, Mossyrock face off in the Old Helmet game. That’s a more for- outside hitter Sarah Hushagen Jessica McKay (OH), Ashley they played club volleyball and he’s a sneaky start, and eventu- Vadalla (OH), Randee Peter- giving opponent on both sides of has also improved, and Sharp have quite a bit knowledge.” ally he’s going to have a big game. thinks that sophomores Rachel son (DS), Shasta Lofgren (H), … Centralia’s Nathan Yahn ran the field, so look for Mossyrock Jordan Crawford (DS) Those freshmen are mid- running back James Cheney to Wilkerson and McKenna Smith dle blockers Kailey Hoyt and for 68 yards and caught two both have the potential to play passes for 63 yards, giving him get plenty of yards and Onalas- big parts on the team this year. MaKenzie Moore and should a Tiger-high 12 points for Week ka’s Stone Whitney to add a bolster the Bearcats’ powerful few more touchdowns to his “They’re both really coach- Bearcats a Mix of Experience, 1. ... Toledo’s Dakota Robins ran lineup. monstrous workload. … Mor- able, athletic, and bring really Athleticism for 56 yards and added 36 re- good energy to the court,” Sharp “It’s a pretty tough and ath- ceiving yards on three catches ton-White Pass hosts Winlock, said. The Bearcats know the EvCo letic bunch,” Wilson said. “I’m with a touchdown, for 14 points. which means Braiden Elledge is due for a big game. … Toledo Along with having high ex- as well as anyone with four se- pretty excited to coach this … Tenino’s Kaleb Strawn ran for plays at Pe Ell-Willapa Valley in pectations on the court, Sharp niors returning on this year’s team.” 60 yards and a touchdown and added that he expects the girls squad. While they said goodbye added 37 receiving yards for 15 the C2BL’s unofficial game of The Bearcats split with third- the week. This might make big will also make the league’s All- to all-leaguers Julie Spencer and place Black Hills last year and points. Academic team. Jordan Sherfey, they’ll be one of numbers a bit more difficult for expect to be able to compete Toledo’s Taylor Hicks, and all “I know the team has high the most experienced squads in Week 2 Preview goals, but we really need to focus the Evergreen. with anyone this season. They’ll three of PWV’s RBs — Trevor on enjoying the journey and try- “I’m excited to see them play,” get their first chance at the Adna The Bearcats head upstate to Cook, Kaelin Jurek and Seth Fle- ing to get a little better each day Wilson said. “We need to be Volleyball Jamboree today and take on North Kitsap, another metis — probably won’t have the and we’re off to a good start with playing tough in every match their first match at Rochester on Olympic League foe. Expect same amount of success they did that,” Sharp said. and not letting up or getting Thursday. more offense this time around. against Winlock. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

MLB Beltre’s 2-Run Single Helps Rangers Beat Mariners 3-0 SEATTLE (AP) — Adrian Beltre lined a two-run, bases- loaded single in the sixth inning and Yovani Gallardo pitched into the sixth as the Texas Rang- ers beat the Seattle Mariners 3-0 Monday. Texas picked up a game on AL West- leading Houston, which lost to Oakland TEXAS 3 10-9. The As- tros lead the SEATTLE 0 Rangers by 2 games. The Rangers’ go-ahead rally began with Delino DeShields drawing a one-out walk from Roenis Elias (4-8). Shin-Soo Choo followed with a single to center, and Elias then hit Prince Fielder with a pitch, loading the bases. Beltre worked a full count, Joe Nicholson / The Associated Press then punched a fastball to right, Texas Rangers’ Rougned Odor, right, beats Seattle Mariners catcher John Hicks to home plate to score a run on a wild pitch during the seventh inning of a baseball game, scoring DeShields and Choo. Monday in Seattle. Mariners shortstop Ketel Marte prevented further damage ners’ season-high five-game win cautious with the rookie. “He in his last seven starts overall, with a nifty grab of a one-hop streak. It was their 10th shutout. TRAINER’S ROOM has to go through his throwing including his one-hitter July 31 grounder by Elvis Andrus that The Mariners had an early program,” manager Jeff Banister at Minnesota. Since June 10, the Mariners: he turned into a double play. opportunity to unsettle Gallardo. OF/DH Nelson said. “There’s a protocol there to Mariners are 13-3 when he starts Gallardo (12-9) picked up the They put the first three runners Cruz missed his fifth straight get over to be ready to pitch to- (16 starts). victory, working 5 1-3 innings. on base to open the first, but game (strained right quad). ... day. If not today, we anticipate Rangers: LHP Cole Hamels He allowed five hits, struck out Rangers catcher Bobby Wilson OF Franklin Gutierrez strained real soon.” ... Just-activated C (8-8, 3.70) has only one loss since four and walked two. caught two of them stealing and his groin Friday and also was Robinson Chirinos (shoulder) being acquired by the Rang- The Rangers added a run in Robinson Cano struck out. unavailable. ... LHP James Pax- was available as a pinch hitter. ers on July 31 in an eight-player the seventh on consecutive wild Brad Miller gave the Mari- ton (strained middle finger) is trade with Philadelphia. That close to returning but has been pitches by Rob Rasmussen, al- ners their only other scoring op- UP NEXT loss was to Seattle on Aug. 7, a lowing Rougned Odor to ad- portunity in the fifth with a one- delayed by a torn fingernail dur- 4-3 decision. The Mariners are vance to third then home. out triple off the center field wall. ing in his minor league start Mariners: RHP Taijuan batting .313 in two starts against Shawn Tolleson finished the With the infield drawn in, John Wednesday. Walker (10-7, 4.51 ERA) is 1-0 him. Hamels is 2-0 with a 2.89 ninth to pick up his 30th save in Hicks bounced to shortstop El- Rangers: RHP Keone Kela with a 2.08 ERA in two career ERA in his last four starts. Has 32 opportunities. vis Andrus, who threw home to (right elbow) sat out the previous starts against Texas at Safeco the eighth lowest run support in The loss ended the Mari- catch Miller in a rundown. Angels series as the club is being Field. He is 3-0 with a 3.26 ERA the majors, 3.38 per nine innings. College Football NFL Browns Suspend Offensive Line Coach By Steve Helber / The Associated Press Andy Moeller

Ohio State wide receiver Indefinitely Michael Thomas, bot- tom, reaches for the By MCT Services ball as Virginia Tech The Browns released a defensive end Dewayne statement Monday announc- Alford (22) defends dur- ing they have suspended offen- ing the second half of sive line coach Andy Moeller an NCAA college foot- indefinitely. ball game in Blacksburg, Here is the statement: Va., Monday. “Browns offensive line coach Andy Moeller has been sus- pended indefinitely by the team effective immediately. Over the weekend, Andy was involved in an incident, in- volving allegations that we take very seriously. We have followed our internal protocol, determining that right now it is best for the team and for Andy to take time away from the organization to focus on his personal matters. We are Braxton Miller Dazzles as Buckeyes Rally Past Hokies going to respect the process of investigation on this personal By Marla Ridenour and aahs with a stunning spin his arm in a sling. Brewer told down. The big block was by matter and will have no further Akron Beacon Journal (MCT) move on a 53-yard touchdown ESPN sideline reporter Heather right guard Pat Elflein 10 yards comment at this time.” run that gave the Buckeyes a 28- Cox that he suffered a broken downfield as Sullivan Award The NFL suspended BLACKSBURG, Va. — The 17 lead. left collarbone that will require winner Elliott had to elude only Moeller for two games in 2011 drama that dragged on for Even Miller’s first catch was surgery. one defender, then angled left for violating the league’s per- months was all about who above average, as he dove for a Ohio State coach Urban toward the end zone. sonal conduct policy and fined should be Ohio State’s starting low pass from Jones for a 24- Meyer surprised some by elect- In the first quarter, Jones him $47,000. He was the Bal- quarterback. yard gain. ing to start Jones over Barrett. timore Ravens’ offensive line But it was the man who held completed 6-of-9 passes for 95 With Miller’s passing abil- Barrett led the Buckeyes to an yards and ran five times for 29 coach then. that job before J.T. Barrett or ity limited, his appearance in 11-1 record and set or tied 17 yards. That suspension stemmed Cardale Jones who dazzled as the Wildcat formation seemed school records before breaking But the Hokies, who came in from Moeller being found No. 1 OSU opened defense of its predictable, at least until his his ankle against Michigan. Un- guilty of a driving while im- with an .820 winning percent- national championship with a 360-degree whirl into YouTube der Jones, OSU went 3-0, beat- paired by alcohol, according 42-24 victory over Virginia Tech infamy. ing Wisconsin in the Big Ten age at home dating back to 1995, to the Associated Press. At the in a nationally televised game Virginia Tech’s attack suf- Championship game, No. 1 Ala- refused to be buried by the on- time, it was Moeller’s third Monday night before a sellout fered a major blow when senior bama and No. 2 Oregon in the slaught. alcohol-related arrest in four crowd of 65,632 at Lane Sta- quarterback Michael Brewer College Football Playoff. Virginia Tech drove 74 yards years. dium. The Hokies handed the was knocked out of the game But Meyer also stuck to his in six plays, with Brewer tossing Buckeyes their lone loss in 2014. with 11:36 left in third quarter. promise from last week that a 51-yard TD pass to fullback Braxton Miller, who felt his Victor Cruz misses practice, On the Hokies’ first posses- both would play this season, Sam Rogers, who juked corner- likely out for season opener shoulder wasn’t strong enough sion of the second half, the OSU inserting Barrett with 10:43 re- back Eli Apple near the 15-yard after two surgeries to battle defense made Brewer pay for a maining. line. On its next possession, Vir- Victor Cruz hasn’t run on Jones and Barrett in the most comment shown by an ESPN If part of Meyer’s rationale ginia Tech’s Joey Slye connected terra firma since he suffered hyped competition in col- camera in the locker room at in going with Jones against the on a 46-yard field goal to cut the a calf injury three weeks ago, lege football, put on a perfor- halftime. Hokies was Jones’ success in big gap to 14-10 with 7:05 left in the which seems to give him little mance in his first game at wide “It’s going to take a helluva games, he kept alive his magic half. chance of running at AT&T receiver/H-back. lot more than that to get me from January. The Buckeyes Ohio State’s ongoing search Stadium on Sunday night. Miller nearly finished the out,” Brewer said, presumably jumped out to a 14-0 lead with The wide receiver was not for a punt returner for the past Hokies by himself in the second referring to the two sacks OSU 6:39 remaining. on the field for practice with half. notched in the first half. The Buckeyes marched 64 two years continued to be an the Giants on Monday and On OSU’s first possession, On a third-and-4, Brewer yards on their first series and issue. Elliott fumbled one away Tom Coughlin said he contin- he caught a 54-yard TD pass was hit head on by 290-pound Jones hit Curtis Samuel for a 24- with 1:30 remaining in the ues to work on his rehab by us- from starter Jones. That play put OSU defensive tackle Adolphus yard scoring pass. second quarter and Anthony ing an underwater treadmill. Ohio State back on top 21-17 less Washington as he let go an in- The next time the Buckeyes Shegog recovered at the OSU 38. The Giants are preparing for than two minutes into the third complete pass intended for tight touched the ball, running back The Hokies scored in four plays, the Cowboys game without quarter. end Ryan Malleck. Brewer was Ezekiel Elliott repeated his daz- with Brewer finding Malleck for him. Then with 2:05 left in the taken to the locker room and zling run against Alabama, a 1-yard scoring pass that gave same period, Miller drew oohs emerged minutes later with dashing 80 yards for a touch- them a 17-14 halftime lead. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 SPORTS

College Football Upset in the Palouse ROUGH START: Vikings Shut and converting three fourth- down plays, before Powell’s Down Cougs Offense, 22-yard field goal attempt was Fluke Injured in Game “They came blocked by Aaron Sibley. Washington State’s first PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — together when touchdown came on a screen The Portland State football play- pass from Falk to Keith Har- ers call their style of play “Bar- they needed to.’’ rington, which the freshman ney Ball,” in honor of new head running back turned into a 24- coach Bruce Barnum. Bruce Barnum yard gain that gave the Cougars “Barney” Ball made a shock- Portland State Head Coach a 10-0 lead midway through the ing debut on Sat- second quarter. urday, as Port- That lead stood at halftime, land State of the as the Cougars outgained Port- FCS upset Wash- er Jeremiah Allison. land State 274 yards to 66 yards ington State He said the rain was a prob- in the first half. 24-17 in a driv- lem for both teams, and declined ing rainstorm Portland State came out PSU 24 to blame that for the loss. strong in the third quarter, driv- that hampered WSU 17 Steven Long scored on a WSU’s high-fly- ing 75 yards with Paris Penn 1-yard run with just over 2 min- scoring on a 4-yard rush to cut ing offense. utes left in the game to lift Port- “It’s blue collar, tough, funda- Washington State’s lead to 10-7. land State to the upset. On Portland State’s next mental football,” Barnum said of The rain and unseasonably his style. possession, Jonathan Gonzales chilly temperatures stymied kicked a 42-yard field goal to tie It certainly was. Washington State’s passing game Portland State scored all 24 of the score at 10 with 4:37 left in under quarterback Luke Falk, the third. its points in the second half, and who this year replaced national won despite being outgained 411 Washington State turned the passing leader Connor Halliday. yards to 294 yards. ball over on downs on its next But Portland State had the stron- “Our defense was the defini- possession, with Portland State tion of bend, don’t break,” said ger ground attack, out-rushing taking over on its own 28. The Barnum, who was making his Washington State 233 yards to Vikings were forced to punt, but debut as a college head coach 104 yards. WSU’s Kyrin Priester fumbled and is working under a one-year Portland State quarterback the catch and Portland State re- contract. “They came together Alex Kuresa completed just 7 of covered on WSU’s 11. Nate Tago when they needed to.” 12 passes for 61 yards, but led all pounded over from the 8 to give Portland State’s players cele- rushers with 92 yards on 16 car- Portland State a 17-10 lead with brated in the locker room, chant- ries in the opener for both teams. 13:06 left. ing “we’re undefeated!” “He has the ability to make “We caught a break on that It was the first time Portland plays with his feet,” Barnum said. muffed punt,” Barnum said of Young Kwak / The Associated Press State beat a Pacific-12 team in 15 Falk completed 27 of 41 the WSU fumble. Portland State cornerback Aaron Sibley (23) leaps as he runs against Washington tries, and lifted their record to passes for 289 yards with two Tavares Martin returned State during the second half of an NCAA college football game, Saturday in Pull- 3-32 against FBS teams. It was touchdowns for WSU. He left the the ensuing kickoff to Portland man, Wash. Portland State won 24-17. Washington State’s first loss to game in the closing minutes with State’s 46, aided by a face-mask an FCS team in 20 outings. an undisclosed injury. penalty against the Vikings. Sibley intercepted a pass from Portland State picked up a Washington State’s opening “We never got in a rhythm Gabe Marks caught a 5-yard WSU’s Peyton Bender with 42 $525,000 check for coming to on offense,” Washington State drive stalled on Portland State’s touchdown pass from Falk to tie seconds left to seal the win. Pullman. Kuresa is a junior col- coach Mike Leach said. 4-yard line, and the Cougars the score at 17 with 9:11 left. “They were a real mature settled for Erik Powell’s 21-yard Kuresa led Portland State on The WSU offense on Satur- lege transfer who threw for 2,300 team,” Leach said of Portland field goal and a 3-0 lead. a 14-play, 69-yard drive that con- day looked much different from yards and 25 touchdowns last State. “They hung together, and The Cougars had a bizarre sumed nearly 7 minutes, with last year’s team, which threw for season at Snow College. we got impatient.” drive on their second possession, Long rushing from the 1-yard a school-record 5,732 yards and Kuresa beat out senior Kieran “We didn’t come out with the moving forward and back over line to lift Portland State to a 24- led the nation with 477.7 yards McDonagh, who has started 29 same focus,” said WSU lineback- 90 yards because of penalties, 17 lead with 2:19 left. per game. games for the Vikings. NASCAR Bengals Record First Shut Out in 10 Years

By Idaho State Athletics POCATELLO, Idaho- The Idaho State football team recorded its first shutout in 10 years by beating Black Hills State, 55-0, on Saturday after- noon at Holt Arena. The Bengals tallied 710 total yards, the second most in school history and the de- fense held the Yellow Jackets to 155 total yards. ISU rushed for 332 yards, led by Jakori Ford’s 201 yards on 24 carries. The quarter- back duo of Michael Sanders and Tanner Gueller com- bined to throw for 378 yards. Sanders was 15-for-18 for 278 yards and five touch- downs. Gueller was 10-for-16 for 100 yards and one touch- down. Madison Mangum caught five passes for 78 yards and three touchdowns. Hagen Graves caught three passes for 67 yards and two touchdowns Terry Renna / The Associated Press and CJ Hatchett caught a Carl Edwards drives to victory in a NASCAR Sprint Cup auto race at Darlington Raceway in Darlington, S.C., Sunday. touchdown pass. CJ Langlow led the de- fense with seven tackles, one Edwards’ Crew Boosts Him to Darlington Race Win interception and he returned a blocked punt for a touch- By David Scott May. gets,” said Edwards, who said he Keselowski took the lead down. The Charlotte Observer (MCT) Keselowski, who started on was pleased with how the low- back from Hamlin on Lap 118. Idaho State led 21-0 at the the pole, finished second, with drag package worked. “I don’t That lasted until Mike Bliss cut end of the first quarter after DARLINGTON, S.C. — Carl Denny Hamlin third and Joey think I can get in trouble for a tire and hit the wall two laps 41 and a nine-yard touch- Edwards — getting a massive Logano fourth. saying how much I like it.” later, forcing the race’s sixth yel- down receptions by Mangum. boost from his pit crew — perse- NASCAR implemented a Most of the cautions (10) low flag. Xavier Finney added the third vered to win a yellow flag-filled low-drag force aerodynamic were the result of one-car Danica Patrick, who started touchdown of the quarter on Southern 500 at Darlington package for the race, similar to wrecks, another consequence at the rear of the field because Raceway. a one-yard run with 2:51 left one used in July at Kentucky of the softer tires. Keselowski, she used a backup car, hit the Edwards was in third place in the first. behind Brad Keselowski and Speedway. With softer tires in fact, hinted before the race wall on Lap 190, but got back in The Bengal lead was ex- Kevin Harvick when a caution also supplied by Goodyear, the that there would be at least six the race on Lap 263. Two laps tended to 42-0 at halftime. flag — one of a track-record 18 hope was that cars would slide single-car spins. later, she had to leave the race Mangum scored his third — came out on Lap 354 when Jeb around on the track more, pro- It didn’t take long for Dar- again, as her car limped back touchdown on a three-yard Burton spun. ducing better racing. lington to claim its first car. onto pit road. reception from Sanders and All the race leaders came Tire wear was an issue. Cole Whitt and Chase Elliott The next race on the sched- Graves then scored his two onto pit road during the caution. Goodyear supplied a tire that tangled on the backstretch on ule comes Saturday at Rich- touchdowns on passes for 29 Edwards was the first car out drivers hoped would “fall off” Lap 7. Elliott saved his car, but mond (Va.) Raceway. It’s the fi- and 30 yards from Sanders. and, after a strong restart, kept to lower speeds more quickly Whitt smacked into the inside nal race before the Chase starts In the third quarter Drew the lead until the checkered flag than usual. Instead, tires only wall. Brett Moffitt was also in- Sept. 20 at Chicagoland Speed- Sharkey blocked a punt and waved. seemed to wear down faster volved. That set the tone for a way. CJ Langlow returned it 36 The race was marred by 18 than normal, hurting cars’ han- long night. Kyle Busch finished seventh yards for his first career cautions, breaking the record of dling. Each team was permitted Keselowski led the race’s first and clinched a spot in the Chase. touchdown. CJ Hatchett then 17 set in 2009. to use 12 sets of tires and many 62 laps before he went to the pits. He’ll finish inside the top 30 scored on a nine-yard re- It was Edwards’ second vic- of them had to nurse that al- Denny Hamlin and Kurt Busch and has four victories _ all af- ception from Gueller in the tory of the season, the other lotment through the end of the were faster coming out, however, ter missing the season’s first 11 fourth quarter. coming at the Coca-Cola 600 race. and Hamlin took the lead on races due to injuries suffered at at Charlotte Motor Speedway in “I loved it, this is as good as it Lap 68. Daytona in February. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

College Football Adams Makes Debut in 61-42 Oregon Win Over E. Washington EUGENE, Ore. (AP) — Ver- injury replacement for Adams non Adams’ debut for the Ducks last season, and Cupp. started with four crisp scoring Adams was efficient from the drives and ended with a scary hit. start with each of Oregon’s first But most importantly for Ad- four scoring drives taking less ams, it was a win. than three minutes. Adams threw for 246 yards Freeman led the Ducks with and two touchdowns before he 1,365 yards rushing last season — left the game in the fourth quar- a Pac-12 true freshman record — ter, and No. 7 Oregon defeated and 18 touchdowns. He certainly his former team, Eastern Wash- showed no sign of slowing down ington, 61-42 to open the season on Saturday night, running for a on Saturday night. pair of first-half scores. “It was great going out there, After Oregon went into the the fans going crazy,” Adams break ahead 37-21, Freeman said. “I had goosebumps. My opened the second half with a heart was beating. I was like, one-yard TD dive. man this is crazy, this is real life.” Adams’ 24-yard scoring pass Royce Freeman ran for a to Byron Marshall pushed Or- career-high 180 yards and three egon’s lead to 51-28. It was Ad- scores for the Ducks, who didn’t ams’ 27th consecutive game with appear to have slipped much of- multiple touchdown passes. He fensively without Heisman Tro- completed 19 of 25 passes, and phy winner Marcus Mariota. also ran for 94 yards, before he Adams, who transferred to left the game. Oregon for his final year of eligi- Eastern Washington coach bility, was ushered to the locker Beau Baldwin sought out Adams room after he staggered getting on the field following the game. up from a late hit by Eastern “I was just making sure he was Washington’s John Kreifels, who OK,” Baldwin said. “Obviously was ejected. it was heartbreaking to see that Adams, a repeat Big Sky Con- (hit). He said he was fine, he said ference offensive player of the Ryan Kang / The Associated Press he was good and that made me year, was replaced by Mariota’s Oregon quarterback Vernon Adams Jr. (3) throws the football during the irst quarter of an NCAA college football game feel a lot better.” backup last season, Jeff Lockie. against Eastern Washington, Saturday in Eugene, Ore. Baldwin was angry with Adams came back to watch the Kreifels, not only for the hit, but end of the game from the side- him because he’s a baller. Point tent Eagles, who were ranked No. rushing for 11 more. for taunting the Autzen Stadium lines. blank. Period.” 6 in the preseason FCS coaches He has a considerable chal- crowd before he left the field. Later he said he was fine and Jordan West, who took over poll. lenge in replacing Mariota, ar- “He should’ve been kicked out, planned to play next week when as Eastern Washington’s quar- Adams took advantage of an guably the best quarterback in but he needs to go out humbly Oregon goes on the road against terback after Adams’ departure, NCAA rule that allowed him to Oregon’s history. Now with the and learn from it, not act like Michigan State. threw for 293 yards and three join the Ducks without sitting Tennessee Titans, Mariota led that,” Baldwin said. “Very proud of him the way touchdowns. He also left the out a season after he wrapped the Ducks to a 13-2 record last With the victory, Oregon he performed today, there was a game in the third quarter and up his degree at Eastern Wash- season and a spot in the champi- upped its record to 14-0-2 all- lot of anxiety out there, a lot of was seen limping on the sideline, ington. He arrived at fall camp onship game of college football’s time against Big Sky opponents. people wondering what he was but later he said it was cramps. several days late because he had first playoffs. Oregon has thrown a touch- going to do and how he was go- Receiver Cooper Cupp to take one last final exam. Oregon’s issues on Saturday down pass in 69 consecutive ing to do,” Freeman said about caught 15 passes for 246 yards — In 37 career games with the appeared to be on defense and games, matching the national re- Adams’ much-anticipated debut. both records at Autzen stadium Eagles, Adams passed for 10,438 the inability to contain West, cord set by Texas Tech from Sept. “But at the end of the day I like — and three scores for the persis- yards and 110 touchdowns while who started in four games as an 23, 2006, to Oct. 22, 2011.

Michigan Helmet Stickers Return, Promote Competition

By Mark Snyder Detroit Free Press (MCT) Michigan coach Jim Harbaugh has no problem pushing players against one another. That’s a primary motiva- tion of the reappearance of the Michigan helmet stick- ers, for the first time since 1994, to reward big plays. A few days after the sea- son-opening game at Utah on Thursday, the U-M play- ers saw their helmets and the rewards, in the shape of blue and yellow footballs with a Wolverine in the middle. “I think it’s awesome,” said U-M tight end Jake Butt, who received eight after his Otto Kitsinger / The Associated Press eight-catch, 93-yard, one Washington coach Chris Petersen applauds as players warm up for an NCAA college football game against Boise State in Boise, Idaho, on Friday. spectacular touchdown day. “It’s another way to create an environment of compe- After Boise Return, Washington Moves on With Freshman QB tition. They’re pretty sweet, SEATTLE (AP) — Chris Pe- ed better production to help his we got them put on our hel- tersen jumped on the question young quarterback. met the other day and hope- before it was even finished, hap- “His demeanor is always kind of the same “It certainly was very con- fully I want my helmet to be py to put the hoopla around his to me and that’s one of things we like.” cerning, probably the number decked out by the end of the return to Boise State firmly in one thing on offense,” Petersen season.” the past. Chris Petersen said. “And it was a little thing He finished second on “Glad it’s here and a little thing there that the team in stickers in the done,” Pe- 4.3 yards per attempt. He threw said. “If he does something pret- made it look bad. ... We’re going first week of competition, tersen said one interception and failed to ty good it seems the same. He’s to have to get our run game bet- the 24-17 loss to Utah. Re- Monday as get Washington’s offense into pretty analytical, pretty clinical. ter for us to progress.” ceiver Amara Darboh had Washington the end zone. But despite the I think he’s really competitive.” Browning was cautious in nine stickers for his eight- prepared for its home opener struggles and lack of big plays, Petersen’s offensive frus- his first start not to make many catch, 101-yard, one-touch- against Sacramento State. Browning had the Huskies on tration from the loss centered risky throws, leading to a num- down game. With the return to the blue the cusp of a late comeback driv- on a running game that never ber of underneath routes and “Coach Harbaugh turf out of the way, Petersen and ing into field goal range in the got started and the inability to short passes. The Huskies lon- preaches competition from the Huskies can move forward gest completion was a 19-yard closing moments only to see throw downfield. Washington Day 1,” Darboh said Mon- from the 16-13 loss to the 23rd- pass to Washington out of the Cameron Van Winkle’s 46-yard was limited to 29 yards rush- ranked Broncos focused square- backfield and the longest throw day. “When you go out on ly on improving an offense that attempt that would have forced ing on 22 carries, just the 11th to a wide receiver was Dante the field and do your job for the foreseeable future will be overtime miss wide right by just time since 1996 the Huskies Pettis’ 17-yard reception on the you’ll be rewarded. I think under the control of freshman inches. have been held to fewer than Huskies final drive. I got nine. It was on the hel- quarterback Jake Browning. After the game, Browning 30 net yards rushing. Dwayne “A little of it was trying to mets. Team goals. ... He told After a week of speculation, was angry and unwilling to take Washington, who closed the get something going, trying to us personally in the meeting. Browning took the first snap any positives from his debut 2014 regular season with three get a little rhythm, trying get a What you grade out on.” under center last Friday against performance. Petersen said that straight 100-yard rushing games, first down and stay on the field,” Harbaugh, who had his Boise State, becoming the first falls in line with what he’s seen was held to 14 yards on just eight Petersen said. “The first half players receive helmet stick- true freshman to start at quar- from Browning since the fresh- carries. was very, very poor. We had the ers at Stanford, had them terback in Washington’s history man arrived on campus in Janu- Some of the run game strug- ball 20 some plays so it was very during his final two years at and Petersen’s coaching career. ary. gles were due to Boise State’s hard to get anything going, but Michigan, in 1985 and 1986, His results were mixed. He “His demeanor is always kind experienced defensive front and another thing that we don’t like with a drawing of a Wolver- finished 20 of 34 passing but of the same to me and that’s one Washington’s youth on the of- and we’ve got to be able to take ine on them. for only 150 yards, an average of of the things we like,” Petersen fensive line. But Petersen expect- some chances.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 SPORTS

Scoreboard NFL tian (Colbert) 44-36. Colorado State 65, Savannah State 13 Toronto (Dickey 10-10) at Boston Preps 3. Lummi (1-0) beat Taholah 40-12. Duke 37, Tulane 7 (Owens 2-2), 4:10 p.m. Tuesday, September 8 4. Republic (1-0) beat Entiat 56-44. East Carolina 28, Towson 20 Cleveland (Carrasco 12-9) at Chi- Volleyball 5. Touchet (0-0) idle. FIU 15, UCF 14 Geno Smith cago White Sox (Rodon 6-6), 5:10 p.m. Florida 61, New Mexico State 13 W.F. West at Adna Jamboree, TBA Minnesota (Gibson 9-9) at Kansas Fordham 37, Army 35 Rochester at Centralia Jamboree, City (Volquez 12-7), 5:10 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Fresno State 34, Abilene Christian 13 Houston (Kazmir 7-9) at Oakland Mossyrock, Onalaska, Toledo at Hawaii 28, Colorado 20 Won’t Press Morton Jamboree, 6 p.m. Local Houston 52, Tennessee Tech 24 (S.Gray 12-7), 7:05 p.m. Boys Golf Newaukum Valley Women’s Golf Club Illinois 52, Kent State 3 L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 12-6) at L.A. W.F. West at Rochester (at Riverside Club Championship Indiana 48, Southern Illinois 47 Angels (Heaney 6-2), 7:05 p.m. GC), 3:30 p.m. August 13, 14 & 20 Iowa 31, Illinois State 14 Texas (Hamels 2-1) at Seattle Charges Against Cross Country Club Champion: Joanne Timpone Iowa State 31, Northern Iowa 7 (T.Walker 10-7), 7:10 p.m. Adna, Morton-White Pass, Mossy- Div 1 Kansas State 34, South Dakota 0 rock, Winlock at La Center Jamboree, 1st Low Gross: Sue Morrissey Kentucky 40, Louisiana-Lafayette 33 Wednesday’s Games TBA 2nd Low Gross: Patti Reichert Louisiana Tech 62, Southern 15 IK Enemkpali Girls Soccer Low Net: Donna Coburn Maryland 50, Richmond 21 Baltimore at N.Y. Yankees, 4:05 p.m. Centralia at Mark Morris, 6 p.m. Div 2 Miami 45, Bethune-Cookman 0 Tampa Bay at Detroit, 4:08 p.m. W.F. West at Yelm, 7 p.m. 1st Gross: Kathy Smith Miami (Ohio) 26, Presbyterian 7 Toronto at Boston, 4:10 p.m. By Kimberley A. Martin Memphis 63, Missouri State 7 Hoquiam at Napavine, 6 p.m. 2nd Gross: Val Wheeler Cleveland at Chicago White Sox, 5:10 Newsday (MCT) Tenino at Ocosta, 6 p.m. Low Net: Carol Hill Middle Tenn. State 70, Jackson State 14 p.m. Castle Rock at Winlock, 6 p.m. Mississippi State 34, Southern Miss 16 Minnesota at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Navy 48, Colgate 10 FLORHAM PARK, N.J. — Geno Smith said John and Mary Date Memorial Houston at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. Wednesday, September 9 Kane Wahini Mixed Chapman NC State 49, Troy 21 L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 7:05 on Monday that he won’t press charges against Volleyball Golf Tournament Nevada 31, UC Davis 17 former teammate Ikemefuna Enemkpali stem- Hoquiam at Toledo, 7 p.m. Sept. 5-6 New Mexico 66, Mississippi Valley State 0 p.m. Tenino at Rainier, 7 p.m. Local Winners North Dakota 24, Wyoming 13 Texas at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. ming from a locker room altercation last month Boys Tennis Div 1 Northern Illinois 38, UNLV 30 that resulted in the Jets quarterback having his jaw W.F. West at Aberdeen, 3:30 p.m. 1st Gross: Scott Witham and Debbie Ohio 45, Idaho 28 Everley Old Dominion 38, Eastern Michigan 34 broken in two places. Football 1st Net: Matt Osborne and Jackie Oklahoma State 24, Central Michigan 13 WNBA Smith practiced with a helmet on and partici- Saturday’s Results Evenson Oregon State 26, Weber State 7 At Napavine 2nd Gross: Gary Wallin and Joanne Pitt 45, Youngstown State 37 2015 Standings pated in team drills on Monday for the first time TIGERS 49, VIKINGS 14 Timpone Rice 56, Wagner 16 Eastern Conference since the incident. Mossyrock 0 7 0 7—14 4th Net: Marc Foote and Nancy Rutgers 63, Norfolk State 13 Team W L Pct. GB Enemkpali, a linebacker, punched Smith over Napavine 27 22 0 0—49 McKinney San Diego State 37, San Diego 3 x -New York 22 9 .710 - 5th Gross: Jim and Dorie Pannette San Jose State 43, New Hampshire 13 x -Chicago 20 12 .625 2 ½ an unpaid $600 debt on Aug. 11. A few days Scoring Summary Div 2 South Alabama 33, Gardner-Webb 23 x -Indiana 18 13 .581 4 later, Smith underwent surgery and had plates South Carolina 17, North Carolina 13 NAP — Wyatt Stanley 62-yard pass 1st Gross: Dave Chambers and Washington 16 15 .516 6 South Dakota State 41, Kansas 38 and screws inserted into his jaw. Enemkpali was to Mac Fagerness; Austin Filley kick Christie Greiter e - Connecticut 14 18 .438 8 ½ NAP — Noah Lantz 9-yard run; Fil- South Florida 51, Florida A&M 3 2nd Net: Terry and Kathy Smith Atlanta 13 18 .419 9 claimed the next day by Rex Ryan’s Buffalo Bills, ley kick 4th Net: Nick and Ashley Date Syracuse 47, Rhode Island 0 but he was cut last week. NAP — Sam Fagerness 20-yard fum- 5th Net: Tim and Sue Morrissey Temple 27, Penn State 10 Western Conference ble recovery; Filley kick Div 3 Texas Tech 59, Sam Houston State 45 Smith met with the media on Monday after- x -Minnesota 21 11 .656 - NAP — Stanley 13-yard pass to Sam 2nd Gross: Rob and Rose Roberson Tulsa 47, Florida Atlantic 44 noon for the first time since the incident. Fagerness; Filley kick 2nd Net: Jim Fisher and Nancy Jor- UConn 20, Villanova 15 x -Phoenix 19 13 .594 2 NAP — Stanley 5-yard pass to Nate genson Utah 24, Michigan 17 x- Tulsa 16 15 .516 4 ½ Asked if he’s paid Enemkpali since the incident, Rodriguez; Filley kick 3rd Net (tie): Gene and Linda Meyers Utah State 12, Southern Utah 9 Los Angeles 14 18 .438 7 Smith declined to answer and simply said, “Next NAP — Chase Van Wyck 1-yard run; 5th Gross: Ron Baker and Donna Co- Wake Forest 41, Elon 3 Seattle 9 22 .290 11 ½ question.” Asked why he didn’t initially pay En- Filley kick burn West Virginia 44, Georgia Southern 0 e-San Antonio 7 25 .219 14 NAP — Cole Van Wyck 14-yard run; 5th Net: John and Debby Date Western Kentucky 14, Vanderbilt 12 emkpali, Smith declined to answer. run good e - Eliminated From Playoffs Smith said there’s a “lesson learned” in every MOS — Timmy Allen 67-yard pass Local Bowling x - Clinched Playoff Berth to James Cheney; Cheney kick August 30- September 5 Results situation. Asked what that lesson is in this case, he MOS — James Cheney 6-yard run; FAIRWAY LANES MLB Sunday’s Results said, “I’ll keep that to myself.” Cheney kick Top 10 Men Atlanta 73, Washington 67 Only 20 minutes is allotted to the media por- 1. Dave Thomas 703; 2. Brett Devlin Major League Baseball Los Angeles 92, Tulsa 73 Team Stats MOS NAP 699 and Kyle Mays 699; 3. Nick Wright National League Standings Chicago 93, Seattle 65 tion of practice, but during that time Smith took First Downs 8 9 696; 4. L J Hames 681; 5. Dennis Knapp East Division W L Pct GB New York 75, Minnesota 71 positional repetitions behind starter Ryan Fitz- Rushing Yards 90 106 680; 6. Bob Spahr 667; 7. Larry Mays Jr New York 76 61 .555 — Passing Yards 130 190 663; 8. Jack Chambers 659; 9. Jim May- Washington 71 66 .518 5 patrick and back-up Bryce Petty. From a distance, Tuesday’s Games Total Yards 220 296 nard 646 and Richard Spencer 646; 10. Miami 57 81 .413 19½ it appeared Smith’s helmet had a clear visor at- Comp-Att-Int 9-20-1 12-15-0 Brandon Grose 643; High Game: Bob Atlanta 55 83 .399 21½ Indiana at Washington, 4 p.m. Fumbles/Lost 1/1 1/0 Spahr 279 Philadelphia 53 85 .384 23½ Seattle at Minnesota, 5 p.m. tached. Penalties/Yards 5/35 3/15 Top 10 Women Central Division San Antonio at Tulsa, 5 p.m. At the time of the incident, the Jets announced 1. Cassandra Chalmers 585; 2. Ginny St. Louis 87 50 .635 — that Smith would be out 6-10 weeks. But his pres- Individual Stats Eddy 519 and Kim Rushton 519; 3. Jen- Pittsburgh 81 55 .596 5½ Wednesday’s Games Rushing: NAP — Chase Van Wyck nifer Hilzer 513; 4. Melissa Turner 512; Chicago 79 57 .581 7½ Connecticut at New York, 4 p.m. ence in practice may be an indication that he 3/27, Cole Van Wyck 3/32; MOS — 5. Marie Pratt 505; 6. Elizabeth Steen Milwaukee 61 76 .445 26 Los Angeles at Atlanta, 4 p.m. could be back sooner that some thought. Cheney 19/54 502 and Joyce Kludt 502; 7. Rachel Cincinnati 57 79 .419 29½ Passing: NAP — Wyatt Stanley 12- Norwood 495; 8. Felicia Springer 487; West Division Smith, 24, made his first appearance at prac- 15/190; MOS — Timmy Allen 9-20/130 9. Janell McPeake 480; 10. Kim Mohney Los Angeles 79 58 .577 — tice on Aug. 24, but only participated in the team Receiving: NAP — Mac Fagerness 476; High Game: Cassandra Chalmers San Francisco 71 67 .514 8½ Golf stretching period and threw passes to a couple of 3/80, Noah Lantz 3/43; MOS — James 233 Arizona 66 72 .478 13½ Cheney 1/67 Top 5 Senior Men San Diego 65 73 .471 14½ Deutsche Bank Championship injured receivers in the rehab area. Sam Fagerness: 2/21 1. Tim Schnitzer 687; 2. Virgil Potter Colorado 57 80 .416 22 PGA Tour 627; 3. Jim Ion 602; 4. Ed Weed 581; 5. September 4-7, 2015 Football Top 10 How They Fared Jerry Stevenson 572; High Game: Bill Sunday’s Results TPC Boston - Norton, MA Week 1 Results Frank 254 Cincinnati 6, Milwaukee 3 Par 71 7,242 Yards Class 4A Top 5 Senior Women Miami 4, N.Y. Mets 3 Purse: $8,250,0002014 1. Camas (1-0) beat Chiawana 35-14. 1. Mary Schrader 523; 2. Ginny Eddy Champion: Chris Kirk Washington 8, Atlanta 4 2. Lake Stevens (1-0) beat Meadowdale 507; 3. Sara Broom 490; 4. Sharon El- 49-21. Boston 6, Philadelphia 2 Sports on the Air lingson 473; 5. Shirley Powell 460; High COMPLETE RESULTS 3. Gig Harbor (1-0) beat Peninsula 40-14. Game: Mary Schrader 194 Chicago Cubs 6, Arizona 4 Golfer Score 4. Gonzaga Prep (1-0) beat Richland 13-10. Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) L.A. Dodgers 5, San Diego 1 1. Rickie Fowler -15 (tie) Chiawana (0-1) lost to Camas 35-14. 1. Lance L 315; 2. Joy W 301; 3. Cody San Francisco 7, Colorado 4 2. Henrik Stenson -14 6. Union (1-0) beat Federal Way 46-35. TUESDAY, Sept. 8 W 284; 4. Ron M 266; 5. Dean H 252; Pittsburgh 7, St. Louis 1 3. Charley Hoffman -11 7. Bothell (0-1) lost to Eastlake 22-19. High Game: Lance L 187 T4. Jim Furyk -8 8. Graham-Kapowsin (1-0) beat Kentlake BOXING T4. Patrick Reed -8 35-14. Monday’s Results 9. Skyline (1-0) beat Issaquah 31-28. N.Y. Mets 8, Washington 5 T4. Hunter Mahan -8 6 p.m. 10. Federal Way (0-1) lost to Union 46-35. Milwaukee 9, Miami 1 T4. Sean O’Hair -8 T4. Matt Jones -8 Others receiving 6 or more points: None. Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 1 FS1 — Premier Boxing Champions (su- T9. Daniel Summerhays -7 Chicago Cubs 9, St. Louis 0 T9. Matt Kuchar -7 per welterweights), Austin Trout (29-2, 16 Class 3A NFL Colorado 6, San Diego 4 1. Eastside Catholic (1-0) beat Oceanside, T9. Jerry Kelly -7 National Football League Arizona 6, San Francisco 1 Calif., 49-13. T12. Brian Harman -6 KOs) vs. Joey Hernandez (24-3-1, 14 KOs), at Regular Season Schedule 2. Bellevue (0-0) idle. Atlanta 7, Philadelphia 2 T12. Jason Day -6 WEEK 1 3. O’Dea (1-0) beat Vancouver College, L.A. Dodgers 7, L.A. Angels 5 T12. Harris English -6 Los Angeles. Thursday’s Game British Columbia, 31-14. T12. William McGirt -6 Pittsburgh at New England, 5:30 p.m. 4. Auburn Mountain View (1-0) beat Foss Tuesday’s Games T12. Gary Woodland -6 SOCCER 47-13. T12. Kevin Kisner -6 Sunday’s Games Atlanta (Weber 0-0) at Philadelphia (tie) Marysville-Pilchuck (1-0) beat Ka- T12. Louis Oosthuizen -6 11:30 a.m. Green Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m. (Nola 5-2), 4:05 p.m. miak 21-20. T12. Kevin Chappell -6 Kansas City at Houston, 10 a.m. N.Y. Mets (Harvey 12-7) at Washing- 6. Peninsula (0-1) lost to Gig Harbor 40-14. T12. Daniel Berger -6 FS1 — Euro 2016, qualifying, Macedonia Seattle at St. Louis, 10 a.m. ton (Zimmermann 12-8), 4:05 p.m. 7. Kamiakin (0-1) lost to Ferndale 35-34, T12. Russell Knox -6 Cleveland at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. OT. Milwaukee (Jungmann 9-5) at Mi- T22. Rory Sabbatini -5 vs Spain Indianapolis at Buffalo, 10 a.m. 8. Lincoln (1-0) beat Roosevelt, Ore., 54-7. ami (Conley 3-1), 4:10 p.m. T22. Zach Johnson -5 Miami at Washington, 10 a.m. 9. Mt. Spokane (1-0) beat West Valley (Ya- Pittsburgh (Liriano 9-7) at Cincin- T22. Brendon de Jonge -5 5:15 p.m. Carolina at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. kima) 38-28. nati (R.Iglesias 3-6), 4:10 p.m. T25. Kyle Reifers -4 New Orleans at Arizona, 1:05 p.m. T25. Keegan Bradley -4 10. Lakes (1-0) beat Clover Park 77-0. Chicago Cubs (Hammel 7-6) at St. ESPN2 — U.S. Men’s National Team, Detroit at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. T25. Ben Martin -4 Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, Louis (Wacha 15-4), 5:15 p.m. Meadowdale (0-1) lost to Lake Stevens Cincinnati at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. T25. Hideki Matsuyama -4 San Francisco (T.Hudson 6-8) at Ari- United States vs. Brazil, international friend- 49-21, Wilson, Woodrow lost to Olympic Baltimore at Denver, 1:25 p.m. T29. Rory McIlroy -3 21-0. Tennessee at Tampa Bay, 1:25 p.m. zona (Ch.Anderson 6-5), 6:40 p.m. T29. Bubba Watson -3 ly, at Foxborough, Mass. N.Y. Giants at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 12-6) at L.A. T29. Pat Perez -3 Class 2A Angels (Heaney 6-2), 7:05 p.m. T29. Chris Kirk -3 7:30 p.m. 1. Sedro-Woolley (1-0) beat Mount Baker Monday’s Games Colorado (J.Gray 0-0) at San Diego T33. Fabian Gomez -2 Philadelphia at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. 20-7. (Rea 2-2), 7:10 p.m. T33. Camilo Villegas -2 ESPN2 — Mexican National Team, Mex- 2. Tumwater (1-0) beat Capital 42-9. Minnesota at San Francisco, 7:20 p.m. T33. John Senden -2 T33. Ian Poulter -2 3. Lynden (0-1) lost to King’s 21-14. Wednesday’s Games ico vs. Argentina, international friendly, at 4. Hockinson (1-0) beat LaCenter 28-0. WEEK 2 T33. Hudson Swafford -2 Chicago Cubs at St. Louis, 10:45 a.m. 5. Prosser (1-0) beat Emerald Ridge 40-10. Thursday, Sep. 17 T33. Danny Lee -2 Arlington, Texas. 6. Ellensburg (1-0) beat Kennewick 27-0. Denver at Kansas City, 5:25 p.m. Atlanta at Philadelphia, 4:05 p.m. T39. Robert Streb -1 7. North Kitsap (1-0) beat Bainbridge 28-0. N.Y. Mets at Washington, 4:05 p.m. T39. Alex Cejka -1 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 8. Squalicum (1-0) beat Bellingham 41-14. Sunday, Sep. 20 Milwaukee at Miami, 4:10 p.m. T39. Luke Donald -1 9. Clarkston (1-0) beat Moscow, Idaho, Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. T39. Troy Merritt -1 Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m. 7 p.m. 48-20. Colorado at San Diego, 6:10 p.m. T39. Sang-Moon Bae -1 10. W. F. West (1-0) beat Kingston 14-3. Arizona at Chicago, 10 a.m. Houston at Carolina, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Arizona, 6:40 p.m. ROOT — Texas at Seattle Others receiving 6 or more points: Wood- L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels, 7:05 land (0-1) lost to Kalama 20-14, 11, Burl- San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. p.m. TENNIS ington-Edison (1-0) beat Mount Vernon New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m. San Diego at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. NASCAR 45-7. 9 a.m. Tennessee at Cleveland, 10 a.m. American League Standings Sprint Cup Series Atlanta at N.Y. Giants, 10 a.m. East Division W L Pct GB Class 1A at Darlington Results St. Louis at Washington, 10 a.m. Toronto 78 59 .569 — ESPN — U.S. Open Tennis, Women’s 1. Cascade Christian (1-0) beat Sehome 14-0. Sept. 6 Baltimore at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. New York 77 59 .566 ½ 2. Royal (1-0) beat Ephrata 45-0. Driver Make 3. Colville (0-1) lost to Cheney 28-0. Miami at Jacksonville, 1:05 p.m. Tampa Bay 67 70 .489 11 and Men’s quarterfinals, at Flushing, N.Y. Dallas at Philadelphia, 1:25 p.m. Baltimore 65 72 .474 13 1. Carl Edwards Toyota 4. Zillah (1-0) beat River View 57-8. 2. Brad Keselowski Ford 5. Freeman (1-0) beat Timberlake, Idaho, Seattle at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. Boston 65 72 .474 13 4 p.m. 3. Denny Hamlin Toyota 34-7. Central Division 4. Joey Logano Ford 6. Eatonville (0-1) lost to Orting 21-20. Monday, Sep. 21 Kansas City 82 55 .599 — ESPN — U.S. Open Tennis, quarterfinals, 7. King’s (1-0) beat Lynden 21-14. N.Y. Jets at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m. Minnesota 71 66 .518 11 5. Kevin Harvick Chevrolet 8. Mount Baker (0-1) lost to Sedro-Woolley Cleveland 67 69 .493 14½ 6. Kurt Busch Chevrolet at Flushing, N.Y. 20-7. Chicago 65 71 .478 16½ 7. Kyle Busch Toyota 9. Charles Wright Academy (0-1) lost to Detroit 63 74 .460 19 8. Dale Earnhardt Jr. Chevrolet Tenino 27-13. College Football West Division 9. Martin Truex Jr. Chevrolet 10. LaCenter (0-1) lost to Hockinson 28-0. Houston 75 63 .543 — 10. Kyle Larson Chevrolet WEDNESDAY, Sept. 9 Others receiving 6 or more points: Connell NCAA Football Texas 72 64 .529 2 11. Aric Almirola Ford (1-0) beat Othello 37-7, Montesano (0-1) Week 1 Results Los Angeles 69 68 .504 5½ 12. Kasey Kahne Chevrolet MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Seattle 66 72 .478 9 lost to Balck Hills 56-32, Lakeside (Nine No. 2 TCU 23, Minnesota 17 13. Ryan Newman Chevrolet Oakland 59 79 .428 16 Mile Falls) 1-0) beat Kellogg, Idaho 46-0, No. 3 Alabama 35, No. 20 Wisconsin 17 14. Jamie McMurray Chevrolet 10:30 a.m. Cascade (Leavenworth) (0-1) lost to Quincy No. 4 Baylor 56, SMU 21 15. Tony Stewart Chevrolet 15-9. No. 5 Michigan St. 37, Western Mich. 24 Sunday’s Results 16. Jeff Gordon Chevrolet MLB — Chicago Cubs at St. Louis No. 6 Auburn 31, Louisville 24 N.Y. Yankees 6, Tampa Bay 4 17. Clint Bowyer Toyota Class 2B No. 7 Oregon 61, EWU 42 4 p.m. Toronto 10, Baltimore 4 18. Greg Biffle Ford 1. Napavine (1-0) beat Mossyrock 49-14. No. 8 USC 55, Arkansas State 6 Cleveland 4, Detroit 0 19. Jimmie Johnson Chevrolet 2. Okanogan (1-0) beat Cashmere 28-14. No. 9 Georgia 51, ULM 14 ESPN — N.Y. Mets at Washington Boston 6, Philadelphia 2 3. Lind-Ritzville/Sprague (1-0) beat Dav- No. 10 Florida State 59, Texas State 16 20. Landon Cassill Chevrolet enport 46-14. No. 11 Notre Dame 38, Texas 3 Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 5 21. Matt Kenseth Toyota 7 p.m. 4. North Beach (1-0) beat Ilwaco 38-7. No. 12 Clemson 49, Wofford 10 Houston 8, Minnesota 5 22. Austin Dillon Chevrolet 5. Toledo (1-0) beat Morton/White Pass No. 13 UCLA 34, Virginia 16 L.A. Angels 7, Texas 0 23. AJ Allmendinger Chevrolet ESPN — L.A. Dodgers at L.A. Angels 30-7. Texas A&M 38, No. 15 Arizona State 17 Seattle 3, Oakland 2 24. Alex Bowman Chevrolet 6. Colfax (1-0) beat Liberty (Spangle) 28- No. 16 Georgia Tech 69, Alcorn State 6 25. Matt DiBenedetto Toyota ROOT — Texas at Seattle 21. No. 17 Ole Miss 76, Tennessee-Martin 3 Monday’s Results 26. Paul Menard Chevrolet 7. Pe Ell/Willapa Valley (1-0) beat Win- No. 18 Arkansas 48, UTEP 13 N.Y. Yankees 8, Baltimore 6 27. David Gilliland Ford TENNIS lock 50-0. No. 19 Oklahoma 41, Akron 3 Detroit 5, Tampa Bay 4 28. Sam Hornish Jr. Ford 8. Raymond (1-0) beat Life Christian Northwestern 16, No. 21 Stanford 6 Boston 11, Toronto 4 29. Casey Mears Chevrolet 8 a.m. Academy 26-25. No. 22 Arizona 42, UTSA 32 30. Ryan Blaney Ford Cleveland 3, Chicago White Sox 2 9. Reardan (1-0) beat Kettle Falls 27-0. No. 23 Boise State 16, Washington 13 31. Jeb Burton Toyota ESPN — Women’s and Men’s quarterfi- Oakland 10, Houston 9 (tie) Brewster (1-0) beat Chelan 38-34. No. 24 Missouri 34, SE Missouri State 3 32. Mike Bliss Chevrolet Others receiving 6 or more points: Adna No. 25 Tennessee 59, Bowling Green 30 Texas 3, Seattle 0 33. Justin Allgaier Chevrolet nals, at Flushing, N.Y. (1-0) beat Onalaska 21-8, Life Christian Air Force 63, Morgan State 7 Minnesota 6, Kansas City 2 34. J.J. Yeley Toyota Academy (0-1) lost to Raymond 26-25, Appalachian State 49, Howard 0 L.A. Dodgers 7, L.A. Angels 5 5 p.m. Waitsburg-Prescott (1-0) beat McLough- Ball State 48, VMI 36 35. Trevor Bayne Ford lin Oregon, 45-7. Boston College 24, Maine 3 36. Brett Moffitt Ford Tuesday’s Games ESPN2 — Men’s quarterfinals, at Flush- BYU 33, Nebraska 28 37. T.J. Bell Ford Class 1B Buffalo 51, Albany 14 Baltimore (Gausman 2-6) at N.Y. 38. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. Ford ing, N.Y. 1. Liberty Christian (1-0) beat Almira/ Cal 73, Grambling State 14 Yankees (Tanaka 11-6), 4:05 p.m. 39. Michael Annett Chevrolet Coulee-Hartline 66-42. Charlotte 23, Georgia State 20 Tampa Bay (E.Ramirez 10-5) at De- 40. David Ragan Toyota 2. Neah Bay (1-0) beat Northwest Chris- Cincinnati 52, Alabama A&M 10 troit (Boyd 1-5), 4:08 p.m. 41. Chase Elliott Chevrolet SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 • Sports 7

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AROUND THE HORN There is some friction between the Mets and right- hander Matt Harvey, who is in his second season coming off of Tommy John surgery. His agent, Scott » NO PROBLEMS FOR HOUSTON Boras, and surgeon Dr. James Andrews both recom- mended that he not exceed 180 innings this season. INSIDEBASEBALL » METS AT ODDS WITH HARVEY Given that Harvey has already thrown 166.1 innings, » SEAGER TO THE SHOW the Mets would only have a few choices: Let him throw two more starts then shut him down, skip A WEEKLY TURN AROUND THE BASES » BRYANT’S BLAST several starts until a potential postseason run, or use him out of the bullpen. In a column in The Play- ers’ Tribune over the weekend, Harvey said that he would pitch in the playoffs, but the situation is far from resolved. … There was a fl urry of trades involving outfi elders on Aug. 31 — the last day players can be traded and added to postseason rosters once they pass through waivers or are claimed by the trading team. Ale- jandro De Aza was traded from the Red Sox to the Giants; Austin Jackson was traded from the Mari- ners to the Cubs; Jonny Gomes was traded from the Braves to the Royals; and Justin Ruggiano was traded from the Mariners to the Dodgers. … The Dodgers called up shortstop Corey Sea- ger, who is widely considered the top prospect who had yet to reach the majors. He was hitting .278/.332/.451 with 13 home runs in Triple-A. Other notable promotions include Braves third baseman Hector Olivera, Cubs middle infi elder Javier Baez, Mets pitcher Steven Matz, Rays corner infi elder Richie Schaffer and Cardinals lefthander Marco Gonzales. … Giants righthander Tim Lincecum, who had been out since June 27, underwent season-ending hip surgery Thursday that will require approximately fi ve months of recovery time. The Giants still have a talented group of starters, with Madison Bumgar- ner, Mike Leake, Ryan Vogelson, Chris Heston and Jake Peavy currently in the rotation and Matt Cain expected to return on Tuesday. … Cubs rookie Kris Bryant hit a 495-foot home run Lefthander Dallas Keuchel is enjoying a banner season for the Astros, who are closing in on the franchise’s fi rst postseason appearance since 2005. Sunday, the longest of the season. Bryant’s blast bested a 493-foot home run hit by the Nationals Mi- chael Taylor at Coors Field in August. … Mike Trout ended a career-long home run drought Astronomical turnaround Sunday with a three-run homer off the Rangers’ Colby Lewis. The long ball snapped a 27-game, Shrewd moves + young talent = winning formula in Houston 95-at-bat streak that dated back to Aug. 13.

rom 2011-14, no team in baseball had been more synonymous with those two additions appeared likely to block younger players like Correa, NUMBERS GAME losing than the Houston Astros. During that stretch, they lost 416 Preston Tucker and Domingo Santana from earning playing time. games, 33 more than any other team in the majors. The turnaround has been aided by some signifi cant improvement from F Not anymore. Through Sunday’s action, the Astros fi nd them- the pitching staff. After producing the second-worst pitching WAR in .565 selves three games up in the AL West with 25 games remaining. baseball last season (9.5), Houston completely fl ipped the script, as they It’s been widely known throughout the baseball industry that the As- currently sit third in baseball with 19.4 WAR. Opposing teams are batting .565 tros were stockpiling young talent — thanks in part to some high draft Ace Dallas Keuchel improved from his breakout 2014 campaign, against Royals righthander Johnny picks — but the sudden improvement from perennial punch line to near- lowering his ERA 0.64 points to 2.29 and earning a start in the All-Star Cueto’s cutter in his last three starts, playoff lock is shocking. Game. Collin McHugh continued to put up strong numbers, even as his up from a .218 average against the cut- The Astros’ strategy goes back to the hiring of analytically minded strikeout numbers and velocity dipped. McCullers has been wildly im- ter in his fi rst 23 starts. Jeff Luhnow as general manager in December 2011. Houston had already pressive with great stuff and improved control. begun to trade off key pieces such as Roy Oswalt, Michael Bourn and Also important was a revamped bullpen with the signings of Luke Carlos Lee by Luhnow’s hiring, but the new GM took the rebuild even Gregerson and Pat Neshek for a combined $31 million over fi ve seasons. further. By the end of his fi rst season, Luhnow had traded off the rest of The duo has a 3.18 ERA over 102 innings with 8.6 K/9 and just 1.8 BB/9. the recognizable faces, including Wandy Rodriguez to the division rival Buoyed by the improved pitching, the Astros jumped out to an 18–7 Pirates and Carlos Lee to the Marlins. The end result was a 2013 Open- start. But from that point until the All-Star break, they only went 31–35, ing Day lineup that featured such forgettable names as Justin Maxwell, including a six-game losing streak that lowered their lead in the AL West Brandon Barnes and Ronny Cedeño. from 3.5 games to a half of a game at the break. The product on the fi eld was not good — the Astros lost a team-record But instead of holding onto all their top prospects with the hope of 111 games in 2013 — but the farm system was growing as fast as the winning down the road, Luhnow saw an opportunity to win immediately. losses were piling up. He traded catching prospect Jacob Nottingham to solidify the rotation Three consecutive No. 1 draft picks would net prep shortstop Carlos with Scott Kazmir, but more notably fl ipped top-50 prospect Brett “Mav- Correa, top college arm Mark Appel and eventually Golden Spikes fi nal- erick” Phillips and Santana for Carlos Gomez. ist shortstop Alex Bregman (who came to the franchise as the No. 2 pick The Gomez trade is even more noteworthy because, unlike Kazmir, in 2015 after the Astros failed to sign ’14 No. 1 pick Brady Aiken). And who is set to be a free agent this winter, Gomez is under contract for with more money to spend in the draft than any other team, they were another season. He is already one of the most valuable outfi elders in base- able to pick up other top prospects like Lance McCullers Jr. and Rio Ruiz. ball — only Mike Trout and Andrew McCutchen have produced more Heading into last offseason, if you squinted your eyes and looked from WAR over the past three seasons — and he is somewhat of a long-term afar, you could see the makings of a competitive team down the road, but asset being under contract for another season. it seemed so far away. George Springer and Jose Altuve were the team’s Since acquiring the pair of All-Stars, the Astros have gone from two only top prospects to be contributing at the Major League level. games behind the Angels to three games above the Rangers in the West. But then Luhnow made a big decision — to deviate from his pattern Luhnow and the Astros have been able to expedite the rebuilding pro- TURN BACK THE CLOCK of all-out losing and sacrifi ce a few long-term pieces for short-term fi xes cess without sacrifi cing too many of Houston’s long-term assets, which in an effort to win right away. is remarkable, considering where the team has been the past four seasons. Sept. 9, 2008 Mike Foltynewicz and his upper-90s fastball would have challenged Correa is having a historically great rookie season and is the frontrun- Dan Johnson was removed from the for a rotation spot, and Ruiz was one of the team’s better hitting pros- ner for AL Rookie of the Year, but there is much more on the way for Rays’ starting lineup in a game against pects, but the Astros fl ipped those two chips for Evan Gattis, an estab- Houston. the Red Sox because his cab to Fenway lished power hitter who hit at least 20 home runs his fi rst two seasonsn i And that’s probably the best part: Even after trading away several Park was stuck in traffi c after he had the majors. top prospects, the Astros still have Appel, Bregman, Kyle Tucker, Daz been recalled from Triple-A Durham. He Lonhow continued with the signings of Jed Lowrie and Colby Rasmus Cameron, A.J. Reed, Derek Fisher, and many more top prospects coming would go on to hit a game-tying home to team-friendly deals. The spending wasn’t particularly egregious, but up the pipeline. run in the ninth inning as a pinch hitter, which was his fi rst hit for the team and ATHLON SPORTS POWER RANKING fi rst pinch hit in 16 attempts.

1. Cardinals Carlos Martinez (3.04) is their only starter with an ERA over 3.00. 16. Orioles Now 6.5 games out of the second wild card after losing 14 of 17. 2. Blue Jays Seven games, seven quality starts for David Price in Toronto. 17. Diamondbacks Losers of 11 of 13 games. TRIVIA CORNER 3. Royals Rank sixth in MLB in runs but tied for 25th in home runs. 18. Padres Wil Myers started a rehab assignment last Tuesday. 4. Pirates Swept by the lowly Brewers but still squarely in playoff position. 19. Indians Jason Kipnis leads all second basemen with 5.0 WAR. Pittsburgh pitcher Gerrit Cole earned his 5. Dodgers Took three of four against the Padres and swept the Giants. 20. Red Sox Xander Bogaerts’ .383 average against lefties leads baseball. 16th win of the season Sunday in a 7–1 victory over the division-leading Cardi- 6. Astros George Springer just came back from a two-month DL stint. 21. Mariners On a fi ve-game winning streak but still six games back of the playoffs. nals. Who is last Pirate pitcher to have 7. Cubs Cubs hitters are second in the league in walks and fi rst in strikeouts. 22. White Sox Adam Eaton is hitting .326/.415/.475 in the second half. more than 16 wins in a season? 8. Yankees Handled business against division rivals Boston and Tampa Bay. 23. Tigers Justin Verlander has a 0.76 ERA in his last fi ve starts. 9. Mets David Wright is hitting .302/.400/.395 since rejoining the team. 24. Athletics One of six teams with at least 20 blown saves. Written and compiled by Ben Weinrib. 10. Nationals Five-game winning streak leaves them four games behind the Mets. 25. Brewers Six-game winning streak was their second longest of the season. Follow Ben on Twitter: @benweinrib. 11. Rangers Quietly grabbed a wild card lead over the Twins. 26. Reds Joey Votto has a .614 on-base percentage in the last two weeks. Email: [email protected] 12. Twins Still in the playoff hunt despite being 28th in offensive WAR. 27. Marlins Four-game win streak was their longest streak since April.

13. Giants Ended seven-game skid with a pair of wins over Colorado. 28. Rockies Carlos Gonzalez’s 23 second-half home runs top baseball. 1991 in 20 Smiley, John ANSWER: TRIVIA 14. Angels Non-Mike Trout Angels are hitting only .238. 29. Phillies Rule 5 draft pick Odubel Herrera looks like a steal: .298/.334/.426. Photos: Keuchel: Ken Murray/ICON; 15. Rays Five players have double digit homers but none has hit 20. 30. Braves Losers of 11 straight and 18 of 19 games. Cueto: Jorge Lemus/NurPhoto

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The Cost of Class $1.50 Rising Back-to-School Costs Could Burden Parents

STUDIES SHOW INCREASES: Rotary member Mary Lou Bissett said the Rotary Club recently did Spending for Supplies has a back-to-school shopping night Grown 42 Percent in the for homeless students. Parents went through and selected items Last 10 Years totaling to approximately $50 per By Justyna Tomtas child. Bissett said the parents only $5.88 [email protected] purchased the supplies they need- As students head back to ed, and did not include items that school, it’s an exciting time filled would be reused from previous $5.88 with promise and opportunity for years. If every item on the list was many. purchased, Bissett said, the cost But for some families, increas- would have been more. ing back-to-school costs create a Another school drive for the $2.96 financial burden, as spending has district provided 36 backpacks grown 42 percent in the last 10 and 2,065 school items, including years, according to the National calculators, pencil boxes, folders $3.97 Retail Federation, the world’s and notebooks. The backpacks 44¢ largest retail trade association. were delivered to the schools and This year, the average fam- will be dispersed to children who ily with children in grades K-12 need them. plans to spend $630.36 on elec- Bissett said if a family is strug- tronics, apparel and other school gling, the district has communi- needs, according to NRF’s Back- ty-donated items in each of their to-School Spending Survey con- buildings for those who need help ducted by Prosper Insights & acquiring the materials. Analytics. “Our community has been Total back-to-school spending very generous and helpful in get- is expected to reach $24.9 billion, ting our kids ready to go back to stated NFR. school,” she said. Other sources estimate higher Communities In Schools, the spending as the annual Hunting- nation’s largest dropout preven- ton Bank Backpack Index shows tion organization, said rising costs the cost of equipping K-12 pub- are expected to create a financial lic school students will increase hardship for many of the nation’s nearly 10 percent for high school public school children. students for the 2015-16 school CIS offered tips to keep back- year. Families with more than to-school costs low, including one child in elementary, middle reusing folders, backpacks and or high school can spend as much other items; organizing a swap; as $3,000 for school supplies and checking to see if donations are activity fees, stated the index. available from community orga- Parents can expect to pay $649 nizations; and shopping around 2015 Backpack Index for elementary school children, to compare prices. a 1 percent increase compared Local school supply drives ELEMENTARY SCHOOL to 2014; $941 for middle school help ease the burden for those $649 children, a 2.5 percent increased who need help the most. compared to 2014; and $1,402 for In August, a drive aimed high school students, a more than to fill over 150 backpacks with MIDDLE SCHOOL 9 percent increase compared to supplies to help students identi- $941 2014, stated the index. fied as homeless throughout the Those prices include school Centralia School District. Last supplies and activity fees. year approximately 154 students Prices for items on the back-to- were pinpointed as homeless, Pat school shopping lists average over Soderquist, the homeless liaison HIGH SCHOOL $60. for the district, said in an earlier $1402 The Chronicle went to interview. Walmart to find supplies for a Another backpack giveaway randomly selected first-grade campaign donated 200 backpacks class. Tallying up prices for the full of supplies to children in the cheapest items available, the total area through Cellular Connec- Costs include school supplies and extracurricular items. added up to almost $80 before tion’s annual School Rocks Back- tax, not including a requirement pack Giveaway. Backpacks filled for the parents to provide healthy with pencils, paper, a pencil box, snacks for 24 students once per folders, glue and other supplies © Communities In Schools 2015 month. were handed out on Aug. 1 on

Source: 2015 Huntington Bank Backpack Index Chehalis School District Assis- a first-come, first-served basis tant Superintendent and Chehalis while supplies lasted. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 LIFE

Community Calendar

Editor’s Best Bet Golfers to Tee It Up at United Way Tournament

The 25th annual United Way of Lewis County Golf Tournament will be Friday at Riverside Golf Club, Chehalis. The tournament will be a four- man scramble, with golfing com- mencing at 11 a.m. in a shotgun For more information and to start. make team reservations, call (360) The event will include a hot dog 748-8100 or email admin@lewis- lunch, barbecue dinner and prizes. countyuw.com. Entry fee is $500 for a team of Riverside Golf Club is located four players, or $125 for individuals. 1451 NW Airport Road.

Brandon Hansen / The Chronicle Two golfers stand on the green at Riverside Golf Club.

Today Worm Composting, 6-8 p.m., United Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Fanciers Association is hosting a com/event/2149384 Methodist Church, Randle, sponsored p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 dog show Saturday and Sunday For more information, con- by WSU Lewis County Master Recycler/ N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Composters, preregistration required, 736-9268 at the Southwest Washington tact the Fox Theatre at (360) open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 (360) 740-1216 Fairgrounds. 623-1103. All proceeds from the p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 Support Group for Parents Who Have Lost a Child, 6:30-8 p.m., house TVDFA shows consist of all- event benefit the restoration of Health and Hope Medical Out- next to the Centralia Church of the Naz- breed conformation, a rally trial reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 the Historic Fox Theatre. Public Agencies arene parking lot, (360) 880-0041 p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks and obedience trial. “The African Queen” is spon- Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose Riverside Fire Authority Board of Admission is free, with judg- sored by Cascade Mental Health income is less than 200 percent of the Commissioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters ing starting at approximately 8 Care. poverty level, (360) 623-1485 Station, 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, Friday, Sept. 11 (360) 736-3975 or sslorey@riversidefire. a.m. each day. Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- net Oregon Trail music and dancing, There will be approximately 4 p.m., Boistfort Street, downtown Che- open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., 1,300 to 1,500 dogs entered. Ad- Female Vocalists to halis, (360) 740-1295, www.community- Cowlitz Prairie Grange, (360) 864-2023 farmersmarket.net ditionally, there will be indepen- Organizations Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Perform at Ashford It’s in the Bag Sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Win- dent Pomeranian, Schipperke Cities Senior Center lock-Vader Village Thrift Store, 503 NE Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 and Chinese Crested shows on Ampitheater a.m., call for meeting location, (360) Bob Garcia and Melodies Recycled First St., Winlock, $5 to fill up bag, pro- Friday afternoon at the fair- Two popular female vocalists ceeds benefit Winlock-Vader Food Bank, 278-3377 Band, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior grounds. (360) 785- 4111 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Center, $5, (360) 262-3041 in this state and their bands will Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Open mic, 7:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee- For more information, call be performing 2-5 p.m. Saturday Winlock house, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 (360) 269-4127 or (360) 748-7797. at the Mount Rainier Concert Public Agencies Napavine American Legion Post 71, 7 Historic Lewis County Farmers Mar- Series, being held at the Ashford p.m., Napavine City Hall, (360) 295-3559 Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City ket, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m., corner of Pearl Ampitheater. Lewis County Beekeepers Associa- and Maple streets, Centralia, (360) 736- Optimists to Hold Lewis Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) On stage will be Polly 330-7670 tion, 7 p.m., Washington Hall, Room 103, 8977 or [email protected] County Motorcycle Ride Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., Centralia College, (360) 740-1212 Eclectics, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek O’Keary and the Rhythm Meth- Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck din- Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, 21 and up, On Saturday, the Centralia/ od and Maia Santell and House 262-3547, ext. 213 ner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., (360) (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Chehalis Optimist Club is pre- Blend. Lewis County Planning Commis- 864-2023 Quilt show, 10 a.m.-4 p.m., Forest senting its fourth annual non-al- O’Keary’s group has been sion, meeting canceled, (360) 740-1284, Good Sam RV Club, 10 a.m., Restau- Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Che- cohol motorcycle ride with silent honored with several music http://goo.gl/1a1Zb rant at Sun Birds, (360) 785-4139 halis, $5, lunch available, bake sale, pre- sented by Lewis County Breast Cancer auction and 50/50 raffle. award from the Washington Lewis County PUD Commission, spe- Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary The ride will run through cial meeting, 10 a.m., PUD auditorium, Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- Support Group Blues Society, including vocal- 345 NW Pacific Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748- 6769 or (360) 324-9050 A Girl and a Gun, Girls Night Out, about 100 miles of backroads in ist of the year, songwriter of the 9261 or (800) 562-5612 Zonta Club of Centralia-Chehalis, 5:30-8 p.m., Firearms Academy of Seat- Lewis County. year, entertainer of the year and noon, Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- tle, 3399 Centralia-Alpha Road, Onalas- Kickstands will go up at best new recording for 2015. tralia, (360) 330-0564 ka, (253) 884-4117, www.girlandagun. 10 a.m. at the Twin Cities Se- Organizations org., [email protected] Santell has been a mainstay nior Center, 2545 N. National on the live music scene for many Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, Ave., Chehalis. Prior to the run, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Support Groups years. She is well known for her Organizations breakfast will be available at the versatile vocal stylings and her Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 Domestic violence support group, senior center starting at 8 a.m. Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Skookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129, ability to bring together some of Cities Senior Center, 2545 National Ave., halis, sponsored by Human Response 7:30 p.m., Bucoda Odd Fellows Commu- with a cost of $5. Registered rid- the most talented musicians on Chehalis, (360) 740-4199 Network, (360) 748-6601 nity Center, 101 E. Seventh St., second ers will be served a free lunch floor, Bucoda, (360) 736-6717 the scene today. Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Stu- Widows and Widowers Lunch, 11 following the event. For others, Organizing the free concert a.m., The Restaurant, 1757 N. National Lewis County Writers critique ses- dent Services Building cafeteria, Centra- the lunch is $10. is the Mt. Rainier Visitor Asso- lia College, (360) 262-3877 Ave., Chehalis, presented by Sticklin Fu- sion, 5:15-7:15 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, The registration fee is $25 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., neral Chapel and Brown Mortuary Ser- Chehalis, http://lewiscountywriters. ciation. vice, (360) 736-1388 wordpress.com/ for individual riders and $15 for The Ashford Ampitheater is Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, fender fluff. (360) 748-1753, [email protected] NAMI daytime family support group, located in Ashford County Park, The event is a fundraiser for Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and for family members of those suffering located at the base of Mount from mental illness, noon-1 p.m., up- Support Groups children’s scholarship funds, Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Rainier in Ashford. lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 stairs, Fiddlers Coffee, 1220 Mellen St., H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., childhood cancer research, Centralia, (253) 273-6035 Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.-2 sports activities and sponsor- Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, ship of community events. [email protected] Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Chris- Centralia, (360) 736-4671 Registration forms may tian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., (360) Breastfeeding Coalition of Lewis Thursday, Sept. 10 Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., be obtained by emailing 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 County, noon-1:30 p.m., second floor, Games Night, 6 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Pe Ell Farmers Market, 7 a.m.-noon, Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst [email protected]. house, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. More information is avail- state Highway 6 and Seventh Avenue, vices, 360 NW North St., Chehalis, (360) Pe Ell, (360) 245-3339 740-1234 gracefoursquarechurch.com able by visiting Chehalis Centra- lia Optimist on Facebook or by Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 Public Agencies p.m., Tenino Elementary School, www. calling (360) 388-7199 or (360) Support Groups Centralia Planning Commission, 6 Saturday, Sept. 12 teninofarmersmarket.org p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. 669-3386. Rochester/Grand Mound Farmers Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Market, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Rochester Middle Centralia College Board of Trustees, 3 Rosie and The Posers halis, sponsored by Human Response School, (360) 273-5732 p.m., Hanson Boardrooms, Hanson Ad- ‘The African Queen’ Network, (360) 748-6601 Eclectics, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek ministration Building, Centralia College, to Perform on Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, 21 and up, NAMI Lewis County Connections (360) 736-9391, ext. 231 to Be Shown at Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Borst Home Lawn (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- Fox Theatre Battle of the Bands, 4-8 p.m., Lucky Rose and the Posers will be [email protected] Organizations Historic Fox Theatre Resto- Eagle Casino, Rochester, outdoor show Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., giving a free family-friendly with beer garden, tickets start at $20, Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., concert 1:30-3 p.m. Saturday rations will be presenting “The 1-800-720-1788 (360) 736-8104 or (360) 736-6439 Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Cen- on the front lawn of the Borst African Queen” at 2 and 7 p.m. Civil War Train, 10 a.m., 3:30 p.m. (up- ter, 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bu- Saturday at the Fox Theatre in grade available to included catered bar- Second Chance/Lewis County Brain coda, (360) 736-6717 Home at Fort Borst Park. Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) The Borst House, as well as downtown Centralia. becue), Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, Elbe, 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., www.mrsr.com, (360) 569-7959 Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, the Carriage House and One- After religious spinster’s location Quilt show, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Forest (360) 388-5252 Room Schoolhouse, will be (Katharine Hepburn) mission- GriefShare, grief recovery seminar ary brother is killed in World Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Che- and support group, 7-9 p.m., Mountain Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, open to visitors 1:30-3:30 the halis, $5, lunch available, bake sale, pre- View Baptist Church, 1201 Belmont Ave., 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 same day. War I Africa, dissolute steamer sented by Lewis County Breast Cancer Centralia, child care provided through Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Those attending the concert captain (Humphrey Bogart) of- Support Group fifth grade, (360) 827-2172 Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of the fers her safe passage. She’s not American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. John’s are asked to bring a chair since the concert will be on the grass. satisfied so she persuades him to Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson High- destroy a German gunboat. The Organizations Wednesday, Sept. 9 way, Chehalis, September-May, (360) Debbie MacInnis and Mary 740-5899 Ann Wilson, quilters who volun- two spend most of their time Prairie Steppers Square and Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst teer most months to quilt in the fighting with each other rather Round Dance Club, 7-8 p.m. Plus, starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 388- Borst House parlor so guests can than the Germans. Time alone 8-10:30 p.m. Mainstream, potluck Jackson Highway, Chehalis 0450 or (360) 736-4163 on the river leads to love. at break, Oakview Grange, Centralia, Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, see authentic costumes of the Young Professionals Lewis County era and enjoy the art of quilting, Fred Beeks will be on hand (360) 736-5172 or (360) 273-4884 Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) to play the Fox Theatre Organ Gluten Intolerance Group of Lew- 520-0772 will be attending the open house. Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) before each show. is County, 10 a.m., Providence Cen- 293-6126 A baked goods auction will Admission for the movie is tralia Hospital chapel conference Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm be held at intermission. It will Support Groups room, (509) 230-6394, tg728792@ to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) be a fundraiser for renovations $8 per person, $7 for members 748-4417 “Up From Grief,” for those grieving and $20 per family (three to four centurylink.net, http://goo.gl/ to the back door of the Carriage bWXTmr Open house, Centralia College East, the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 House. persons). 5:30-7:30 p.m., 701 Airport Way, Morton, p.m., Morton Community Methodist Presale tickets are available information on degrees and programs, Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, (360) locally at Book ‘n’ Brush in Che- Support Groups job training, financial aid and scholar- 330-2640 halis, and Holley’s Place, HUB- ships, admission and registration, and Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Dog Show Coming to Alzheimer’s caregiver support group, “just for fun” classes, free pizza and door (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Church, BUB, Santa Lucia Coffee and 10:30 a.m-noon, Centralia First United prizes, (360) 736-9391, ext. 380 or (360) Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to left and SWW Fairgrounds PostNet in Centralia or online at Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington 496-5022 enter at rear of church, (360) 520-4889 The Timberland Valley Dog http://www.brownpapertickets. Ave., Centralia, (360) 628-4980 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 Easy Back-to-School Lunches

By Lauren Chattman pack their first lunch, explain Newsday that a balanced meal includes protein, carbohydrates, fruit Five Easy Lunches When my youngest child or vegetables and a reasonable and real cheese (I like Cabot’s Cheddar slices) leaves for college in two years, treat. Each category should be Making lunch doesn’t have to mean a lot I’ll miss her. But I won’t miss checked off mentally or on an of slicing and dicing. Even a 5 year old can make a hearty filling. packing her lunchbox every day. actual checklist as they put the put together one of the following protein and Guacamole, Black Beans If only I had had the foresight to food in a lunchbox or bag. carbohydrate combinations, no chef’s knife And Corn Chips assign this task to my kids when 2. STOCK THE FRIDGE necessary. Buy chips designed for scooping, so Turkey And Hummus Wraps they entered kindergarten. AND PANTRY your child can pack them along with small Hummus is easy to spread on a flatbread If you have little ones, don’t There are no quick and containers of guacamole and drained canned or tortilla. Top with a few slices of turkey make the same mistake. Have healthy lunches without the black beans. and maybe some lettuce leaves, roll up and — them pack their own lunches right ingredients. Once or twice Box-Freezing And Packing from the get-go, and you’ll voila! — lunch is done. Homemade Granola Bars a week, restock your refrigerator Peanut Butter And … save yourself a lot of time and and pantry with the protein, There’s no comparison between the taste Another spread-and-go option. If your grief. You’ll also give them the carbohydrates, fruits and of store-bought and homemade granola bars. child doesn’t like jelly, provide something like sense of empowerment that vegetables and snacks that your If you and your child work to make your own, honey, banana (easy to cut with a butter knife), goes along with making their kids like. Slice rolls in half before you know exactly what’s going into them and bacon (precooked by you in the microwave), own decisions. When they take freezing, cut up vegetables, if can customize them to your child’s tastes. Use responsibility for their lunches, pickles. There’s a combination for everyone. necessary, stock a basket or Goat Cheese And Salami On A Roll 3/4 cup of any combination of nuts and seeds kids also learn something about drawer with chips, raisins and Slice crusty sandwich rolls before freezing that you’d like. Use whole-wheat flour instead food preparation and healthy pretzels. Make a batch of trail them, so they’re always on hand. Your child of white flour. Swap in honey or molasses eating. mix or granola bars for the week. can spread goat cheese on one side, top with for the maple syrup. Substitute raisins, Before handing them 3. MAKE PACKING cranberries, dried blueberries or chocolate brown bags and telling them SUPPLIES ACCESSIBLE salami, wrap in plastic, and let the sandwich defrost in the lunchbox. For a vegetarian chips for the dried cherries. to get going, prepare them, and Keep small containers for alternative, skip the salami and spread some Once your bars are cooled, cut them and yourself, with these three tips: snacks and sandwiches, plastic wrap each one separately in plastic wrap. 1. SET NUTRITIONAL pesto on the other side of the roll. forks and knives, and paper Ham, Cheese And Mustard Put the wrapped bars in a zipper-lock bag GUIDELINES napkins all in one place, near On Whole-Grain Bread or airtight container and place in the freezer. You don’t want your kid the lunchboxes and water Whole-grain bread, with lots of seeds, Bars can go straight from the freezer into throwing a Twinkie and a can bottles. Have several icepacks in gives any sandwich a nutritional boost. Keep the lunchbox, either the night before or the of soda in a sack before heading the freezer to keep lunches cold a loaf in the freezer. A slice or two of ham morning of a school day. for the bus stop. Before they all morning.

Directions: 4. Combine the oil, maple syrup 1. Preheat the oven to 350 de- and brown sugar in a large mixing CHERRY AND MAPLE GRANOLA BARS grees. Line an 8-inch-square baking bowl, and mix until smooth. Stir in ¾ cup old-fashioned rolled oats (not instant) pan with heavy-duty aluminum foil, the egg and vanilla. Stir in the flour ½ cup chopped walnuts making sure the foil is tucked into all mixture until it is just combined. Stir ¼ cup unsalted pumpkin seeds the corners and that there is at least 1 in the oat mixture until well com- ½ cup all-purpose flour inch overhanging the top of the pan bined. Stir in the dried cherries. ½ teaspoon baking powder on all sides. 5. Pour the batter into the pre- ¼ teaspoon salt 2. Spread the oats, nuts and pump- pared baking pan. Bake the bars un- ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon kin sunflower seeds on a baking sheet til they are set, 25 to 30 minutes. Let Pinch nutmeg and bake until they are lightly toasted, them cool completely on a wire rack. ½ cup canola oil stirring once or twice with a spoon, 6. Grasping the overhanging foil ¼ cup pure maple syrup about 10 minutes. Remove the pan on either side of the pan, lift out the ¼ cup firmly packed light brown sugar from the oven and let the mixture bars and place them on a cutting 1 large egg cool completely. board. Cut them into 16 squares. The 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract 3. Combine the flour, baking pow- bars will keep at room temperature in ½ cup dried cherries der, salt, cinnamon, and nutmeg in a an airtight container for up to 5 days. small mixing bowl. Makes 16 bars.

Try These Superb Wines From Lake Chelan’s Best By Eric Degerman and Andy Perdue Using Cabernet Franc, this win- rich, opulent tannins. (14 per- Great Northwest Wine ery on the north shore of Lake cent) Chelan has crafted an unusual Rio Vista Wines 2013 Mal- With wildfires seemingly af- treat: an off-dry vermouth. It bec, Columbia Valley, $32: fecting every corner of the Pacif- opens with huge aromas of dark Owner/winemaker John Little ic Northwest, one of the hardest- chocolate and coffee, followed earned best of show at last year’s hit communities has been those by flavors of dark cherry. It’s North Central Washington around Washington’s Lake beautifully balanced with ample Wine Awards, and he follows up Chelan. acidity and almost no alcohol that success with this delicious A lightning storm the morn- showing up in the finish. Ver- Malbec. The nose is loaded with ing of Aug. 14 caused several mouth is a rare concoction in aromas of raspberry, florals and fires to erupt, destroying thou- the Pacific Northwest, so this is vanilla, giving way to flavors of sands of acres of forest, burning a delicious discovery. (18.2 per- ripe berry jam, buttered toast dozens of buildings, sending cent) and dried herbs. It’s all backed residents fleeing and keeping Tsillan Cellars 2014 Estate with refreshing acidity. (14.5 visitors away during a crucial Nudo Unoaked Chardonnay, percent) period in Lake Chelan’s tourist Lake Chelan, $18: More and Benson Vineyards Estate season. more Chardonnays are being Winery 2012 Cabriovese, Lake One small winery, Ven- crafted tree-free as consum- timiglia Cellars in Chelan, was Chelan, $34: This showpiece ers are enjoying the bright fruit winery and vineyard on the destroyed the evening of Aug. of the grape without restraints. 14, just hours after owner Ron north shore of Lake Chelan near Aromas and flavors of apple, Manson has crafted a delicious Ventimiglia was forced to evacu- lemon-lime, peach and tropical Super Tuscan style blend of Cab- ate. He got out with two cases of fruit are backed by bright acid- ernet Sauvignon and Sangio- wine and some computers. He ity that leads to a delicious finish. plans to rebuild and already is (13.7 percent) vese. The resulting wine reveals making arrangements to crush Tunnel Hill Winery 2013 aromas and flavors of bayberry, grapes this fall at an alternative Syrah, Lake Chelan, $30: pomegranate, complex spices location. Award-winning documentary and mouthwatering acidity, all July and August are the most filmmaker Guy Evans also is backed by bright, food-friendly important months for Lake pretty handy with winemaking acidity and beautiful tannins. Chelan, which relies heavily on along the south shore of Lake (13.9 percent) tourism dollars. And that goes Chelan. This gorgeous Syrah Vin du Lac Winery 2013 for most of the wineries in the reveals aromas and flavors of Lehm Riesling, Lake Chelan, region, which sell nearly all of ripe dark berry, black pepper $23: Longtime Lake Chelan their wines directly to visitors. and floral notes. The fruit, acid- winemaker Larry Lehmbecker The region is crafting deli- ity and tannin are beautifully has crafted a delicious Riesling cious wines, and this week we integrated and give way to milk with aromas of baked apple are spotlighting a few of the chocolate on the finish. (15.9 drizzled with honey followed Lake Chelan wines that earned percent) by flavors of white pepper, lime gold medals at this summer’s Cairdeas Winery 2012 Cou- and Golden Delicious apple. North Central Washington noise, Yakima Valley, $36: This Pair this with baked chicken or Wine Awards. fast-rising winery on the north Thai cuisine. (13.6 percent) Once the smoke clears, head shore of Lake Chelan brought Eric Degerman and Andy to Lake Chelan to try these in this rare red variety from the Perdue run Great Northwest wines or give them a call and or- Yakima Valley and has crafted Wine, a news and information der a few bottles. a luscious red with aromas and company. Listen to their weekly Legend Cellars NV Vin- flavors of Marionberry, black- podcast on iTunes or at www. citore, Columbia Valley, $30: berry jam, baked brownie and greatnorthwestwine.com. Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 LIFE

Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 7.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: G equals B

“INNIDEJVXEB CIHA VIE TVIYT, XE NDHAHVEA

XEAHRU OPHV BIJ GHZE CIOV EPH CIID.”

— TBRH YPZVCRHD

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Far and away the best prize that life has to offer is the chance to work hard at work worth doing.” — Theodore Roosevelt

© 2015 by NEA, Inc.

Washington an entire day and most of the Capitol Building in Olympia next. Wright spared 150 ani- mals for his own troops, but on Sept. 8, 1928 State the untrained stock prove use- Fire destroys the third floor HISTORY less and was destroyed as well. of the Old State Capitol Build- The carcasses rotted into piles ing in Olympia, Washington, Going on of bones that marked the site along with its most notable HistoryLink.org that became known as Horse decoration, a 150-foot-tall oc- Vacation? Slaughter Camp near what tagonal clock tower displaying U.S. Army Col. George later became Aturdee, east of an illuminated dial in each of Wright Slaughters 800 Spokane. the eight facets, visible day or Palouse Horses The Indians spent a diffi- night from throughout the city. on Sept. 8, 1858 cult winter, with a number of With assistance from Tacoma deaths from starvation of the firefighters, the Olympia Fire Don’t Just Stop Your Papers, U.S. Army Colonel George old and very young. Department douses the flames Wright (1803-1865) orders his and saves the building, but the Donate hem To NIE! troops to slaughter 800 Native Children’s Orthopedic clockwork is destroyed and the American horses (the herd of a For More Information or to Donate, clocks are stopped forever. The Palouse chief) at Liberty Lake Hospital Opens Call Customer Service at structure is soon repaired, but to deny their use by enemy on Sept. 8, 1911 the clock tower is declared un- 360-807-8203 tribes. Soldiers also destroy Children’s Orthopedic Hos- Native American lodges and safe and removed, never to be pital opens in a brick, three-sto- replaced. storehouses of grain. Wright is ry building on Warren Avenue Newspapers In education engaged in a punitive military near Crockett Street on Queen expedition against the Yaka- Anne Hill. The structure is Makah Whalers Harpoon ma, Spokane, Palouse, and built with funds raised by the and Shoot a Gray Whale in Coeur d’Alene tribes, which trustees of the Children’s Or- an Unauthorized Hunt had defeated Lt. Col. Edward thopedic Hospital Association EVENT Steptoe’s force on May 17 and and has 29 beds. The trustees on Sept. 8, 2007 18, 1858. Horses represent both will eventually add another Five Makah whalers har- the wealth and military power floor (1921), a new wing (1928), poon and then shoot a gray KEEPSAKES of the tribes. The slaughter and a three-story nurses’ resi- whale in the Strait of Juan de along with the destruction of dence (1924). In 1954, the hos- Fuca off their reservation on the food supply devastates the pital will move to Laurelhurst the Olympic Peninsula. The

Tuesday, tribes. where it will eventually be- Jan. 15, 2013 whale hunt, conducted without A New Start Did you see an article in Wright’s campaign come Children’s Hospital and With a New permission from the Makah Vision The Chronicle that would Jeremy’s: Chehalis Produce stemmed from the defeat of Regional Medical Center. Stand Changes Hands, Takes a tribe or the federal govern- New Direction as Founder Returns and Expands make a keepsake for a Lieutenant Colonel Edward J. In 1907, 23 women gathered Jeremy Wildhaber, owner of Jeremy’s, stills au jus for the cafe’s roast beef sandwich on Monday, Jan. 7, on Main Street in Chehalis. By Carrina Stanton ownership in four days on Dec. 1 so I can have the For The Chronicle Christmas shopping rush to see me through the winter,’” Wildhaber recalled of the conversation. ment, comes eight years after Jeremy Wildhaber made a name for himself Wildhaber purchased the Jeremy’s business when he was just a teenager selling produce in a back from his mother. Pam Wildhaber now has Chehalis fruit stand with his name on the sand- three young grandchildren she was yearning to wich board. spend time with, as well as summer activities such After 10 years away from the community, he as riding her horse she would like to enjoy. Jere- has returned with a new venture and a new vi- my’s sister, Amber, who had been managing the sion, though in a very familiar location. Wildha- business in recent years, had recently had a new Steptoe (1816-1865) and a small to form the Children’s Ortho- ber joked he’d call it coming full circle if it were baby and was eager to stay home with her chil- not for the fact that he never planned for his life to dren. lead him here. “It was just perfect timing where everything friend or business? “For me, it’s like starting new,” Wildhaber said. just fell into place really quick it just seemed like it Wildhaber, 39, has reopened the familiar Jer- was meant to be,” Wildhaber said. a Makah whaling crew, in- emy’s fruit stand indoors in the former location of The green grocer side of the business, housed Ciao Bella in the building just east of where the in the former Ciao Bella, features a wide variety famous Jeremy’s tent has stood since 1989. At the of produce from many of Jeremy’s regular Yakima same time, Wildhaber also took possession of the suppliers. But wherever possible, Wildhaber said, former At Home on Main Street deli and gift shop he will be and has sought out local producers. Josh adjacent to the fresh market and created a wide Hyatt from Newaukum Valley Farm is Wildha- arched doorway between the deli and the fresh ber’s cousin and supplies the green market with a pedic Hospital Association to market to create an all-in-one fresh, local and or- great deal of produce during the summer months. force of mounted soldiers on ganic shopping and dining experience. Wildhaber also features products from local pro- The Wildhaber family’s first venture in fresh ducers such as Santa Lucia Coffee Roasters, Black produce was in 1989 when Jeremy was an ex- Sheep Creamery and Woogie Bee honey. Pete Caster / [email protected] change student in Germany. “So many people have come out of the wood- Amber Blattler, Centralia, His mother, Pam, began a fruit stand called work to offer help,” Wildhaber said of being back stocks apples in Jeremy’s cluding some of the same men, Main Street Market in the same parking lot loca- in his hometown. Fresh Market on Main tion where Jeremy’s is located today. That venture The one thing Wildhaber does not yet know Street in Chehalis on Thurs- came out of her frequent trips to Yakima to pro- is if the signature Jeremy’s tent will be back in the day, Jan. 3. cure farm-fresh produce for her family and she parking lot this summer. He said one of his goals eventually decided others may also like the same is to build a permanent awning in front of the options. building where the fruits and vegetables will be The next summer, Jeremy worked for his stocked but he does not yet know when that will A cup of negative-cal- provide for the medical needs orie vegetable soup is May 17 and 18, 1858, near what mother at the stand and at the end of that season, be accomplished. she gave her son management of the stand and Wildhaber said he envisions the business seen on Thursday, Jan. 3, began a gift store inside the adjacent building. At growing in four phases. The first phase of open- at Jeremy’s in Chehalis. that time, Wildhaber’s father, Fred, also had a hy- ing the green grocery and deli are basically com- draulic business in the northernmost part of that plete. Andrea Fuller, of the Fuller’s Market Basket building. family, is spearheading the cafe portion of the conducted a successful, and In 1991, the summer of his senior year in high business, which includes both a sit-down menu as savory crepes. other year. When asked how he planned the phas- school, Wildhaber first ran the fruit market on his well as grab-and-go selections. Besides an ever-changing lineup of seasonal es, Wildhaber said they just came to him when he own. He used profits from Jeremy’s Fruit Stand to “It’s really hard to find a good healthy bite over salads, sandwiches and wraps, the lunch menu started thinking about what an ideal mixture of pay his way through college, earning a business a lunch hour and I think we’re all feeling the ef- degree from the University of Washington. In fects of that,” Wildhaber said. always features three soups each day: a cream offerings would be. We can print a full color 1995, Wildhaber also started a health food store The deli offers a menu fairly similar to what based soup; his zero-calorie soup taken from the “This is about the things I have found that of crippled children. With inside the building but later decided to pursue a was offered at At Home on Main Street with the Cabbage Soup Diet; and a special soup of the day. make me happy, the things I really like that I want would become Rosalia. Steptoe And if you like something you try in the deli, other people to enjoy as well,” Wildhaber said. career in singing and acting. addition of many healthier options as well as reci- From 2002 until recently, he has been travel- pes for special diets including gluten free and veg- you can walk over to the market and pick it up “But I want to bring the best I can.” ing to many parts of the world and “doing his own an. Much of the menu comes from either Fuller’s since all of the ingredients will be stocked. The But when he talks about expanding the busi- thing.” He lived in Hawaii, San Diego and back- stock of recipes or Wildhaber’s somewhat unorth- shop was also designed so that those who want ness, there is much more than just the potential to packed across Japan and Taiwan. He currently odox way of putting together dishes following no can both dine and shop but pay on one ticket. make money for Wildhaber. lives in Montana and said while he is relocating to kind of formal recipe. “My goal in everything we sell in the deli we He envisions Jeremy’s being a place where peo- legal, whale hunt for the first sell in the other side and to support local bakers, ple from throughout the community can gather. Lewis County for a time he will probably keep his One example of this outside-the-box menu place in Montana as well. creation is Wildhaber’s breakfast yammy sand- local dairies, local producers,” Wildhaber said. With the addition of the dinner menu, Wildhaber Getting back into the produce business was wich, a thick slice of cooked yam on Dave’s Killer The second phase of Wildhaber’s creation will plans to offer regular evening cabaret shows as he not something Wildhaber said he had ever pic- Bread with Veganaise with white cheddar cheese be to add more stock and a bulk foods room to did a few times last year in partnership with long- tured himself doing. He said he recently had been and two fried eggs topped with Hollandaise sauce the market. The third phase will be to expand the time friend Joy Templeton at Once Upon a Thyme funds solicited from supporters in contact with the owner of At Home on Main “It was just something I came up with one kitchen space to add a large commercial kitchen for Lunch. was attempting to punish the space where Jeremy’s can legally can foods to sell Among the things he hopes to eventually add Street, who was interested in him taking over her morning,” Wildhaber said. “I had some yams deli. He said he had emphatically told her no, he and I thought, ‘Why not?’ and it was awesome.” to consumers as well as offer classes in cooking to the space are: Sunday morning poetry readings, poster of your article with did not want the space. But on Nov. 27, he said he Some other breakfast options include: and canning. an Internet cafe upstairs, a space for meetings and just changed his mind. pancakes stuffed with the diner’s choice of The fourth phase will be to add brick oven piz- even a cabbage soup diet support group. “I called her up and said, ‘OK, I’ll do it but season fruit and nuts; omelets and eventually a zas and dinner to the deli menu. Wildhaber said “I want it to be a gathering place for like-mind- time since the 1920s. Since here’s what I know needs to happen. I need to take make-your-own omelet bar; and both fruit and he expects not to reach this phase for at least an- ed people,” Wildhaber said. Palouse Tribe for the killing of and with doctors who donated photos - perfect for framing

white settlers (the land east of their time, the trustees began that brief success, court chal-

lenges by whaling opponents Tuesday, or a plaque! the Cascades had been closed with seven beds in the mater- Feb. 12, 2013 , to settlement by the Army). nity ward at Seattle General have stymied the Makahs’ ef- Where to

forts to exercise the right to Tuesday, & F June 18, 2013 From his base at Walla Walla, Hospital. In 1908, the trustees Wine , hunt whales guaranteed by the Chehalis L U Wright launched a campaign opened the 12-bed Fresh Air Dine L ∑is Your Sweetheart King of U

By Carrina Stanton Cottage on Queen Anne. The 1855 Treaty of Neah Bay. Frus- , the / [email protected] Grill against the tribes north of the Pete Caster For at the casino’s Prime Rib & Steak- The Chronicle ed with grilled ingerling potatoes, fresh ou know you've Ytheir iphone is filledmet withsomeone photos who of theirloves mouth- to cook when spinach and yorkshire pudding on Friday, Feb. 1, savoring masterpieces. Jim Martin is one of those people. Start talking to h shrimp skewers marinated in tequila and lime, serv about his barbecue and he'll show you the photos of Martin said his trated by the delays and what perfectly brined and smoked turkey that was so good ounce, prime rib,ilet garlic mignon mashed paired potatoes, with creamed Gerhard’s Steakhouse family has no set Thanksgiving the family asked him to make it ag new hospital was designed by red shrimp for Two: a 2923 Jackson Hwy. tradition when it Christmas. Or barbecue brisket with a smoke ring so im ilet & skewe Reservations are recommended. comes to Father's Snake River. He prevailed at Chehalis and so red it looks like it was painted on. the le Casino, presents a plate with a freshly cut, 16- Day, though he often 748-3662 of a boneless turkey stuffed with wild rice and bac g a Valentine’s Day Special, a - at spends the day, like gerhardssteak.com wrapped in bacon. ain for ecial also includes 50 - percent of selected wines. many family holidays, Bruce Miller, the executive chef at the Lucky Eag “Romance would be wooing “I was on the couch the other night and OrI'm the hearing cross section thick Formerly Mary McCrank’s Res click, click, click from the kitchen,” said Martin's cooking for the ones house in Rochester. The steakhouse will be featurin the one you love, but it has to on stuffing, he loves. Martin said vegetables and baked Alaska for dessert. The sp taurant, Gerhard’s embodies the with a laugh. “I said 'what are you doing?' He said end up being self-sacrifice.”- Cole Meckle pictures.' 'Of what?' 'Food.'” his fondest memories same intimate, classic atmosphere about Father Martin said he doesn't really recall a time when he didn this they see as violation of their “Everybody thinks of flowers and style, with a new owner and wife, Becky, are not built around's Day cook. He grew as the middle child of three brothers Ramblin Jack’s RibEye 'taking Seattle Architect Marbury W. = $10 menu. up being the one who most often helped his mother wi presents or traditions and chocolates, but I think it’s Gerhard’s will be serving a steak small engagements at Four 1336 Rush Road chores and cooking. His long-standing love of cookin but around the small Napavine (8 oz.) and lobster (6 oz.) special with him and today he does about 90 tokens of love from more of little acts of flirtation and ended't 748-6066 through the weekend, sweetheart - for his wife and their two daughters, Jaimie, 8, and his children. Like ramblinjacksribeye.com that should happen every day.” dessert for two, for $30 a person. Will th the painted rainbow And no matter the time of year, Martinpercent can of the cookingg stayed - Edie Kay Stulken have other menu options. Reserva making those meals behind the smoke of the grill. B his daughter from a Ramblin Jack’s RibEye is a homey tions are recommended. of his family's busy schedule Martin most often gril Megan previous relationship, used for food cooked quickly over gas or charcoal.often be found, 14. now 21, made for him environment, very comfortable and Edie Kay Stulken, Centralia Dev- very much a country restaurant. The Age: 39 doesn't mind taking special orders from his family. B when she was a first- or said one night recently he made beef burgers, beef an ecause treaty rights and religious menu features many barbecue-style ls, a term second-grader. Or the Somervell (1872-1939). burgers and foil dinners to satisfy his family's vari homemade card in items. Occupation: Life coach and motivational speaker ilfish Public House And he House smoked New York strip Marital Status: Married for 14 years And while he's a mas the shape of a necktie Lakes (Sept. 1, 1858) and Spo- 289 NW Chehalis Ave. some of the best things he grills are vegetable ecky his middle daughter, steak and lobster tail, served with Chehalis ter with meat on the g d lamb “I never knew I liked asparagus until he grilledou it s cravings. 14, gave him for a past baked potato, vegetables and biscuit. she said. 996-4682 rill, Becky said Father's Day. $25.99 per person. Dinner specials devilfishpub.com But when he has the time, a slow and low, s.melt in yo start at 4 p.m. Also available will be From the Professionals: Advice mouth pulled pork o “They could go out for me,” and buy me nice things jalapeno corn chowder, cheesecake The Devilfish Public House is a imagination. Martinr said brisket he really are what got reallyinterested captivate in Martin's By Hallie Simons several years ago and started a BBQ team the first but I really cherish and chocolate dipped strawberries. for Valentine’s Day Romance clean, relaxing, old-school bar, fea- the handmade stuff Call for reservations. the Cascade Country Cook-off. His team, comprised o ur freedom, the five whalers suc- For The Chronicle turing a wide variety of specialty and himself and two co-workers from Cardinal Glass in Wi because it comes from After the hospital moved to - barbecue microbrew beers. are called The J Team. The trio competed in the amat the heart,” Martin Devilfish is serving a special year of kane Plains (Sept. 5, 1858) and Many people have relationship advice to offer, but portion of the cook-off for several years and then o said. “Believe it or when it comes to true love, romance, and keeping chocolate and cheese pairing. En professional category. f not it means more to Riverside Bar & Bistro it all alive, maybe a professional opinion would trees will be a “special surprise for the “Unfortunately economics have kept us nlock, me than a new BBQ. 1451 NW Airport Road - expensive.” eur Although a new BBQ be more beneficial. A few of Lewis County’s guests,” ranging between $16 to $22. nce in th Chehalis professionals in matters of the heart have gathered No reservations necessary. Besides his full time job as a systems analyst for C e would be nice.” 748-8182 their greatest wisdom for you to utilize. Cole Meckle, Rochester volunteer firefighte from doing it again,” Martin said. “It's pretty Age: 42 In addition to food specials, Dev playriversidegolf.com and an EMS chaplainr and for EMT Lewis volunteer County. asThe family ow ilfish will be featuring live jazz by the of animals, Becky works full time at Century 21 in C Occupation: Pastor at The Gather Jim Martin removes bacon-wrapped chicken brea Set on a beautiful golf course, Church and Cafe Russ Hubley Trio from 7-9. school and extracurricular activity schedules.well But as Marti a fire commissionerardinal Glass, forMartin Fire District 6 ceed in catching the whale, Northwest Sausage and Deli & Dick’s home in Chehalis. Laurelhurst in 1954, the Queen his love for grilling with his community – and has won accola the recently renovated club house is ns a hobby farm with several is also types a - Marital Status: Married for 10 years competitions. For a few years Fire Distric sts stufed with spinach, feta and parmesan cheese f established a camp on the Ned- clean, spacious and classy. hehalis and their daughters have busy raise money for the Northwest Burn Foundation. Martin said he

On Valentine’s Day, Riverside Bar Renate Starroff,Age: 54 Centralia What is your definition

Brewery Co. stuffed burger for that competition. Their church, First Ba n has still found time to share Pete Caster / [email protected] and Bistro will be serving up an ap - Q. of romance? 4945 Prather Road SW cook-off fundraisers for mission trips and thet first6 hosted year an Mar invitational BBQ cook-off to , rom th petizer of coconut shrimp and a filet Occupation: Marriage family therapist Cole said — “Romance des for several burger Ji e grill at his in-laws Marital Status: Married Advice for couples on Centralia for pork and chicken. And when the Cascade Country Cook-Off p m Mar mignon entree, in addition to its reg A.would be wooing the one for people to come up with burger recipes for a new competiti tin Q. Valentine’s Day: 736-7760 made a bacon-wrapped ’s ular menu. Reservations are recom- you love, but it has to end up - the beef burger and alternative burger competitions with hi ptist, has also hosted BBQ mended. What is your definition Edie said — “On Valentine’s Day, nwsausage.com burger. of love? A. my biggest advice to couples being self-sacrifice.” tin won people’s c Q. Wild game is the theme at North “Heading up to these things we get to try all kinds of different Bacon-W Anne building was sold to King would be to treat every day like “You have to try ut out a challengehoice rap but are detained by the Coast Renate said — “It’s something that on, Martin won in both pe Edie said — “Romance is a noun, d Lucky Eagle Casino everyone desires. A need inside Valentine’s Day, but kick it off that west Sausage and Deli, while Dick’s like that.” all the different combinations. Get just the rights taco kind burger of ch and elk pizza Stuffed Whauld River. From this head- A. of each person to be as they obviously, but I kind of think Brewery Co. embodies an industrial “They’re my guinea pigs and they really get tired of it after a 12888 188th Ave. SW day. Let them be your priority all of it as a verb. It’s something brewery feel. with a smile. Rochester truly are and accepted despite their the time, more than just one day a things,” Becky said. Chicken Breasts you do. I think it needs to be Both locations will be serving Martin said most of his inspiration for recipes comes from watc 273-2000 shortcomings. To love someone, a year. I hate when people do the Network and reading recipes. For instance, his stuffed “turt something that happens all year Dick’s Original Recipe Prime Rib. eese. Things • Butterfly as man luckyeagle.com big part of it is commitment, it’s being dinner and a movie, because they because they are wrapped in bacon with sausage halves added arou ... Everybody thinks of flowers Reservations recommended.page Life 2 skinless chicken breasts as needed willing to go the extra mile for them, aren’t communicating. The whole like a turtle’s head, legs and tail, were inspired by a recipe in The Chroniclewhile,” Martinyear added y boneless, Set in rural Rochester, the Lucky and chocolates, but I think it’s RESTAURANTS, having their back. Creatingnd spiritually a place safe, thing about Valentine’s Day is please see “I’m not really one for following recipes or measuring, I jus • Lay butterflied chicken breasts on a flat more of little acts of flirtation Eagle Casino is a great destination that’s emotionally a having it be about more than flowers said. “I see something I like or I think is interesting and I try to make my ownhing version the Food surface and cover one side with a han that should happen every day.” le burgers,” so called baby spinach leaves, a spoonful of feta cheese County and operated as a unit for Valentine’s Day entertainment a place for them to grow into who and chocolates. ... Give them your And while The J Team • Repeat with remaining chicken breasts Guard before they can bring and dining. they’re designed to be., and I believe when we’rein said there have actua nd the edges to look and a sprinkle of Parmesan cheese The Prime Rib & Steakhouse presence and your full attention combinations, su put the phrase “we eat our mistakes” on their aprons, Martin dful of quarters he demanded that the the source of all love lly been very few failures in his barbecue career.t cook He by said feel,” a fe Martins ago. • Cook chicken breasts over indirect heat, instead.” will be serving a dinner for two of plugged into that, we’re plugged into he had hoped, butch he as has Lipton’s never had onion BBQ soup food mix come and Merlot,out inedible. did not turn out as goo • Fold other side on top to cover fillings turning often until bacon is browned and filet mignon paired with skewered the resources that we need in order to “I like to experiment and if I don’t like it, I j crispy – about 30-45 minutes .” • Wrap entire chicken breast tightly with a shrimp marinated in tequila and love another person well single layer of bacon, secure with toothpick lime. Served grilled fingerling po- ust don’t make it again,” he said. w tatoes, fresh vegetables and baked d as Alaska for dessert. $49.95. Learn from yesterday’s barbecue, live for today’ss ba BBQ Misquote: of the County Hospital. In the it to shore. The dead whale is tant thing is not to stop qu tribes surrender or face “exter- estioning why peoplerbecue, would hope boil for tomorrow’s barbecue. The impor- mination” (Stimson, 16). 1980s, the building became allowed to sink to the bottom ribs… – Albert Einstein Two companies of soldiers Queen Anne Manor, an assist- of the strait and the hunters Costs vary so call us today! were detailed to shoot the ed living residence for senior are condemned not only by animals and destroy the struc- citizens. animal-rights activists but also tures. Shooting the horses took Fire Damages Old State by tribal leaders. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 • Life 5

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 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 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

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Courtesy Photo Centralia College oicials pose with a Stewardship Award recently given to the college by the Washington State Auditor’s Oice. Centralia College Receives Stewardship Award WASHINGTON of a culture of stewardship at fully and is considered high tant director of fiscal services, office, saying that he is hum- STATE AUDITOR: the college," Steve Ward, vice praise for the extensive work served an integral role in prepa- bled by their hard work to en- president of finance and ad- that went into preparing the ration of the audit, citing the sure the college meets its goals. Acknowledgement ministration, said in a press re- college's first financial state- strong support from the audi- "The financial reporting lease. "We take a lot of pride in ment audit. tor's office as the reason for suc- and the stewardship of state Recognizes Excellence the trust the public places in us. "In particular, we noted the cess. funds are what allow students in Auditing Process We're proud to be recognized college has a strong control pro- "You need a partner in an to come to Centralia College for managing that trust wisely." cess over its financial statement auditor and our auditor was every day to earn degrees and By The Blaze As the award reads, the State preparation process," Acting open and willing to help us at certificates, and to get the job Auditor's Stewardship Award State Auditor Jan Jutte said in a every turn," Frederickson said. training they need for them- Centralia College has re- is "presented in recognition of letter to Centralia college, dated "For us at the college, that rela- selves and their families," Frost cently been praised by the outstanding accomplishment Aug. 27. "The college staff was tionship was vital. We appreci- said. B Washington State Auditor's Of- in the stewardship of public re- able to effectively communi- ate all the support we had from "Without the staff work- fice, receiving the Stewardship sources as we pursue the shared cate their process and take the the auditor's office throughout ing behind the scenes to track Award for its performance in goal of government that works initiative to compile the sup- this process." and maximize every dollar, the latest — and the college's better, costs less, and earns porting documentation for the Centralia College President we wouldn't be able to provide first — state audit. greater public trust." audit." Dr. Robert Frost also offered the life-changing education we "The audit is the end result The award comes meaning- Cliff Frederickson, assis- some kind words to the fiscal provide students every day." Centralia College Centralia College to Host Open Foundation Tops Fiscal Forum on Proposed Degree Program By The Blaze put from prospective students, that can lead to successful em- Goals for School Year Centralia College will host families, businesses and ser- ployment. vice providers interested in “We know this population a community forum to discuss By The Blaze supporting potential intern- is very capable of attaining a a proposed associate’s degree ships for the individuals with college degree,” Keaton said. The Centralia College for adults living with cognitive Foundation recently ended cognitive disabilities. “They simply need the infor- disabilities. their 2014-15 fiscal cam- ‘‘The amount “We really want input from mation presented in a differ- paign, exceeding goals for The forum will take place the public to make sure we are ent manner.” both fundraising and schol- of support we at 5 p.m., Tuesday, Sept. 15, in offering the best program for For more information, arships on the year. receive reflects the Hanson Administration our community,” Nancy Ke- contact program manager In the past year, the foun- Building on the college cam- aton, program manager, said. Nancy Keaton at (360) 736- dation raised more than the importance of pus. The degree would focus 9391, ext. 465 or by email at $554,000, all going toward The college is seeking in- on life and occupational skills [email protected]. student scholarships, faculty education in Lewis and staff awards, educational County. We are Elk Hunt expenses, and college proj- pleased to be the Continuing Education Instructor Seeks Rale Winner ects. Announced In a record-breaking year, catalyst in making more than $746,700 will to Build Bigfoot Museum in Winlock be awarded on Scholarship See education possible for By The Chronicle Night at 6:30 p.m. on Sept. He is proposing two op- If the city decides to move Page 2 17 in Corbet Theatre in the hundreds of students A Winlock-area man tions: either operating just as forward with him in that di- form of scholarships, tuition every year.’’ wants the town to be the home an education and research rection, Townsend thinks it waivers, grants, and financial of a research and education center or also offering city ser- will have a better chance at vices at the location. securing more grant funding. aid aimed towards 242 Cen- center about environmental Lee Stevens Council members Mon- “I do think this is a good tralia College students. The issues and conservation, Na- record number is an increase Centralia College Foundation president day expressed their interest in thing. It’s going to get built tive American culture and Townsend’s ideas, but need to somewhere, it’s just where is of more than $5,000 from the Bigfoot. 2013-14 campaign, regarded explore the legalities of being it going to get built at? So it’s Mitchel Townsend, who a part of a public-private part- whether or not we partner as the previous record. has taught Bigfoot classes "We are thrilled at the lev- nership facility. with him to go after the larg- though Centralia College’s “It’s something that could er grant money or just send el of participation we receive Continuing Education Pro- from the community for stu- go somewhere and become a letters of support,” Winlock Stevens also noted that gram and at Lower Columbia museum here,” Councilor Sar- Mayor Lonnie Dowell said. dents at Centralia College," College, is seeking support said Centralia College Foun- 100 percent of donations to ah Gifford said at a Monday For the center itself, the foundation can be desig- from the city to open a center council meeting. Townsend wants to put to- dation President Lee Ste- that he hopes will provide an vens in a press release. "The nated by the respective donor. The council plans to dis- gether interactive displays economic boost not only to amount of support we receive For more information on cuss the idea further at its next about Bigfoot, which would the town, but Lewis County as reflects the importance of ed- how to donate or the fiscal meeting on Sept. 14. In his be the central attraction, along ucation in Lewis County. We goals for the upcoming year, well. public-private partnership vi- with displays and information are pleased to be the catalyst contact the Centralia College Townsend has spoken to sion, the center would central- about conservation, preserva- in making education possible Foundation office at 360-736- the Winlock City Council at ize city and social services as tion, animal habitat and Na- for hundreds of students ev- 9391, ext. 290 or foundation@ its last two meetings about his well as house the educational tive American culture and ery year." centralia.edu. idea. and research center. history.

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CH545517bw.jd See Page 4 CAMPUS Blaze 2 • The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., September 2015

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A Sampling of Stories From www. CentraliaCollege. Blazer Buzz Wordpress.com Centralia College Music Program Gains New Professor After spending the past 13 ing our music offerings. She 1998 and her Doctorate of Mu- years in either the extreme heat is looking forward to working CONNECTION sical Arts from the University of Texas or the extreme cold of collaboratively with her col- of Texas at Austin in 2010. upstate New York, new music leagues and getting to know her She was instrumental in professor Dr. Beth May says students. founding the music program at one reason she was drawn to “It will be really interesting Northwest Vista College in San Centralia was because she liked to learn what Centralia College Antonio. While there, she also the weather. “I have always students’ interests are and to started the Jack Stone Award been partial to rainy weather. help build the music program for New Music, a national com- The thought of four relatively up—to offer them things that petition for community college temperate seasons was very ap- will support them in their en- student composers that was pealing.” deavors.” awarded last year for the sixth Dr. May was also impressed With many successful en- time annually. with the rich history of Centra- deavors of her own—including Actively involved in com- lia College and the overall feel- serving in the United States ing of community and student- Peace Corps in Namibia, man- munity organizations, Dr. May centeredness. aging several coffee shops, op- served as volunteer Director Visiting campus during her erating a Pilates Studio, and of Outreach for Stand Up for interview, she observed that teaching music for over a de- Kids – San Antonio. During the the faculty and staff she met all cade—Dr. May has much to of- past year, in addition to own- seemed happy to be here, and fer her students. ing a small business, she served “there was a buzz of excitement She attended the University on the board of the Society for about learning.” of Illinois at Urbana-Cham- New Music. In her new role, she will paign where she received her An avid reader, Dr. May en- be teaching a variety of music Bachelors of Music in theory/ joys hiking and doing Pilates, courses, recruiting new stu- composition in 1996. Following knitting, and cooking vegetar- dents to the music program, that, she earned her Masters of ian meals. She and her husband Dr. Beth May will be teaching a variety of music courses at the college. and growing and diversify- Music from Yale University in have a dog and three cats. The Dave Sherwood Memorial Elk Hunt Raffle Winner Announced The Centralia College The Dave Sherwood Memo- Foundation has announced rial Elk Hunt Raffle began five Steve Henson is the winner of years ago shortly after Trans- the 2015 Dave Sherwood Me- Alta employee Dave Sherwood morial Elk Hunt Raffle. died while hunting elk in east Henson, who lives in Che- Lewis County. halis, is a retired employee of “TransAlta wanted to do the TransAlta Centralia Gen- something to remember Dave B eration plant. He won the opportunity and his love for hunting. They to hunt on TransAlta land for offered an annual Elk Hunt a single bull elk, three-point Raffle to the Centralia College minimum, during the upcom- Foundation with the proceeds

CAMPUS ing modern rifle hunting sea- going to a scholarship in Dave’s son. name,” said Julie Johnson, di- Henson’s winning ticket was rector of alumni and donor re- drawn Aug. 3 at the Centralia lations for the Centralia College College Foundation office. A Foundation. total of 354 tickets were sold “The raffles have been so garnering $8,850. The proceeds successful, we’ve been able to will be split between a 2015-16 establish a Dave Sherwood En- scholarship and the Dave Sher- dowment to create a sustainable wood Endowment. Rob Sherwood, Dave’s source of scholarships for the brother, was present at the college in Dave’s memory.“ For more information on drawing. Steve Henson’s name was pulled out of a bowl of rale tickets at the Centralia College Foundation oice. “I am grateful so many stu- the Centralia College Founda- dents will benefit from the pro- tion, visit foundation.centralia. ceeds in Dave’s memory,” he edu or call 360-736-9391, ext. said. 290.

News in Brief Caring community brainstorm ways to keep Cen- CONNECTION tralia at the forefront of pro- draws new director gressive strategies to serve stu- “Community college is dents.” where my heart is.” Grant earned a bachelor’s Elizabeth Grant, Centralia degree in psychology, a master’s College’s new director of coun- degree in pastoral counseling, seling, advising, and disability and is presently in the disser- services, said she was looking tation phase of her Doctorate for a small, close-knit com- in Education with an emphasis munity to call home where she in higher education leadership. could devote She has had a private practice YOUR her time, tal- and been a director in clinical ents, and ener- settings. gies. In addition, Grant comes COLLEGE. When she to Centralia with experience visited Centra- both as a researcher and aca- lia College in the spring, she demic program director. Most “fell in love.” recently, she did research with “I was im- Elizabeth Grant the University of Maryland’s START pressed by the director of Institute for Governmental Ser- caliber of stu- counseling vice and Research on projects dent projects displayed in the involving statewide substance TODAY. science building and with the abuse initiatives and Maryland friendliness of people I met on problem-solving courts. Prior campus. It was obvious to me to that, she was an academic that the people that work and program director at a small attend classes at Centralia care community college in Western www.centralia.edu about the college and about Maryland for over ten years. each other.” “The contrast between the Grant is looking forward to two positions really clarified for being part of the great work of me that community college is Centralia College and to col- where my heart is,” she shared. laborating with colleagues to A Maryland native, Grant continually improve student success. and her husband have three “The Director of Counsel- grown children and three grandchildren with another ing, Advising, and Disability Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic Services is a new position, and on the way. She enjoys cooking and baking and considers her- information, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries with the challenges of creat- regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human

self a thrift-store junkie. She CH545579cz.db ing something new also come Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360-736-9391, ext. 671. fantastic opportunities. I am also loves to garden and is look- excited to hear ideas from the ing forward to being able to get campus community and to a patch next spring. Blaze 3 • The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., September 2015

Contact us at [email protected] COLLEGE NEWS News From Centralia and Elsewhere

UW Builds Scenes From the Campus Largest Digital Check us out with Library of your phone... Sephardic Language HISTORY: Professor Got Has Collected 700 Ladino Books and at Skills? Least As Many Items of Other Types The Blaze is always SEATTLE (AP) — Devin accepting submis- Naar wasn't hired at the Uni- sions from Centralia versity of Washington to teach College students for Sephardic studies. the opinion page, The young scholar, only in photos of events, his late 20s at the time, actually or even comics. came to the university in 2011 Think you’ve got to teach modern Jewish history. what it takes to Then the local Sephardic write for The Blaze? community found out that Email Editor Luke Kilgore at lkilgore@ Naar could speak and read La- Luke Kilgore / For The Blaze dino — the language of the di- chronline.com, or The monument depicting Katharine Kemp and Margaret Corbet points outward as the progression of the construction of the TransAlta Commons is shown call The Blaze World aspora resulting from Spain's in the background. The commons is expected to open in January of 2017. expulsion of the Jews in 1492, Headquarters at a mixture of Spanish, Arabic, (360) 807-8250. Turkish, Greek and other lan- guages picked up in the lands where they settled. This is an unusual skill. Naar says he doesn't know of B any U.S. universities that teach students how to read Ladino in Hebrew script, as it was writ- THE ten until the mid-1900s. This BLAZE is particularly difficult when it STAFF comes to handwritten Ladino because, Naar says, "the way Editor: Sephardic Jews write Hebrew Luke Kilgore looks almost nothing like the Contact us at: way other Jews write Hebrew." (360) 807-8250 Cursive Ladino, in fact, is remi- lkilgore@ niscent of Arabic. chronline.com Naar, trying to decipher let- ters left behind by a Sephardic Visit us at... great-uncle, taught himself to centraliablaze.com decode the script using library books. Once local Sephardic Jews discovered that, they started bringing him Ladino items they GET had squirreled away: a grandfa- IN THE ther's will, letters, newspapers, LOOP wedding contracts, songbooks, photos with inscriptions. And Follow us on Face- books. Lots of books. book, “Centralia In all — including the volu- Blaze” and minous materials Naar found on Twitter, “ in a cache of Safeway bags bur- New signs were installed at the corners of the Centralia College campus over the summer. The project was undertaken as work continues on the TransAlta @CentraliaBlaze.” ied in the basement of Seward Student Commons (see photo above). Park's Sephardic Bikur Ho- lim Congregation, dubbed the "Safeway Archives" — Naar has Want to submit your collected more than 700 Ladi- letters to the editor? no books and at least as many Students Ask Education Department to Discharge College Debt Contact us at “lkilgo- items of other types. [email protected]” The Ladino collection is WASHINGTON (AP) Al- five or so such cases in the past dents to lie about their circum- the Corinthian schools closed or call The Blaze among the nation's largest, sec- most 12,000 students are ask- 20 years; some 4,140 have been stances to get more federal aid. while others were sold before World Headquarters ond to the one housed at Ye- ing the federal government to filed since the Education De- After the Education Depart- the chain filed for bankruptcy at (360) 807-8250 shiva University in New York. discharge their college loan partment's June announcement ment notified Corinthian that this spring. The biggest ques- Among the finds is a rare book debt, asserting that their school that it would make the debt-re- it would fine its Heald College tion has been what should hap- of ethics published in Istanbul either closed or lied to them lief process easier. Officials say $30 million for misleading stu- pen to the debt incurred by in the 1740s and a 1916 book about job prospects, according an additional 7,815 Corinthian dents, the college chain filed for students whose schools were of advice to immigrants to the to government data released students have filed claims for bankruptcy, with some 13,500 sold. The law already provides U.S., which among weightier Thursday. Already, claims to- debt-relief because their school students still enrolled. for debt relief for students of matters carries a useful expla- taling about $40 million in closed. In a plan orchestrated by the schools that close, so long as nation of how to eat ice-cream loans have been approved. Of those closed school federal government, some of they apply within 120 days. cones. (Ice cream, Sephardic That's only a fraction of the claims, the department said Jews had seen before. Ice cream potential cost to taxpayers if all 3,128 had been approved, total- cones, not so much.) the students affected by the col- ing about $40 million in stu- As excitement built among lapse of Corinthian Colleges file dent loans. Seattle's Sephardim, who still claims. Education Department The Obama administration use some Ladino words in Undersecretary Ted Mitchell is trying to rein in the for-profit prayers and everyday speech, said the potential student loan college industry, which it says several families and a foun- relief could total $3.2 billion. relies too heavily on federal stu- dation donated money to get The claims already filed rep- dent loans and often misleads a new Sephardic studies pro- resent an unprecedented spike students on job prospects. In gram off the ground. It started in what's called a "borrower's its latest move, the Education three years ago, with Naar as defense" claim following the Department on Aug. 28 sent a its chairman, as part of UW's collapse of Corinthian Colleges, letter to DeVry University ask- Stroum Center for Jewish Stud- a for-profit college chain that ing the for-profit institution for ies. had become a symbol of fraud proof to support its job place- Naar and his small team are in the world of higher educa- ment claims. digitally scanning their Ladino tion. Department regulations According to investigators, CH545582cz.cg materials to create what they allow students who believe they Corinthian schools charged believe will be the world's first were victims of fraud to apply exorbitant fees, lied about job interactive, online Ladino li- to have their loans discharged. prospects for its graduates and, brary and museum. They have Officials say they knew of in some cases, encouraged stu- started to upload materials, along with English translations of key passages and historical context. And Naar, now 32, with youthful ringlets that belie a mature, scholarly manner, is fast becoming a Sephardic guru. He recently returned from a conference in France, where he delivered a lecture about Seattle's Sephardic Jews — in Ladino, joining a small group of people from around the world who understand the centuries-old language. Blaze 4 • The Blaze, Centralia, Wash., September 2015

Your Look at Centralia College Athletics TRAILBLAZER SPORTS Contact us at [email protected] CAMPUS CONNECTION

Hometown Blazers Centralia College Volleyball Loaded With Local Talent, Key Returners

By Brandon Hansen hitter and middle blocker for the [email protected] Trailblazers. “I’ve played against some of Whatever happens this year these players in high school and Trailblazer Volleyball for the Centralia College volley- I’ve played with them on select ball team, you can count on one teams,” Dailey said. thing. The 5-foot-7 former Date Game Time You’ll recognize the faces in Napavine Tiger said she wants Sept. 18 vs Umpqua 5 p.m. uniform. to succeed and show that even The Trailblazers will trot out though some might consider her Sept. 23 vs Green River 7 p.m. four local players and return short, you can find success and Sept. 25 at Tacoma 7 p.m. three players from last year’s get where you want to be with squad that have already made a hard work. Sept. 30 at Highline 7 p.m. B big impact out on the court. Morton-White Pass’ Madi- Oct. 7 at Grays Harbor 7 p.m. “This is the most local team son King is a two-time Central we’ve had in a while,” Centralia 2B League First Team pick and Oct. 9 vs Lower Columbia 7 p.m. College coach Susan Gordan made The Chronicle’s All-Area Oct. 14 vs Pierce 7 p.m.

CAMPUS said. “I was happy these kids team her junior season. King Oct. 21 at Green River 7 p.m. wanted to stay close to home.” considered Centralia College Morton-White Pass’ Madi- before even looking at the ath- Oct. 23 vs Tacoma 7 p.m. son King, Napavine’s Makayla letic options. Gordon came to Oct. 28 Highline 7 p.m. Dailey, Tenino’s Aleana Bronson one of King’s volleyball tourna- and Onalaska’s McKenna Ulery ments and ended up offering her Nov. 4 vs Grays Harbor 7 p.m. will all add local flavor after a scholarship later. solid prep careers. They’ll join Nov. 6 at Lower Columbia 7 p.m. “Our whole team has been sophomore outside hitter and working really hard at practice Nov. 11 at Pierce 7 p.m. All-NWAC second-team athlete and we’re all super motivated to Tiana Reynolds and sophomore make it to NWACs,” King said. libero standout Becca Ball. “We have some great players on Reynolds will be an offen- sive key for the Trailblazers as the team and everyone has a role the 5-foot-11 outside hitter col- that will help us get where we lected 170 kills last season to go want to be.” along with 151 digs. Despite the King is expected by Gordon team going 4-26 in 2014, she was to be an impact setter and de- able to earn All-NWAC honors fender for the Trailblazers this and comes into this year as team year. captain. Coming from Tenino is Ale- “I’m really excited to play ana Bronson, who is technically a sophomore after doing Run-

CONNECTION with this team and we’ve already improved so much since begin- ning Start. She helped the Bea- ning practice,” the Hawaii Prep vers to the State 1A tournament graduate said. for the first time in 16 years and She’ll be joined by her sister, made the All-Academic state setter Tehane Reynolds, on the team. Your scholarship connection for the 2015-16 school year team this year. “I really enjoyed volleyball at Supporting Centralia College students since 1982 “We’re a duo. It will be good high school and making state re- to have her on the squad,” Reyn- ally wanted me to continue play- olds said. ing,” Bronson said. “Centralia Communication and the will also really help me be able to play volleyball after I transfer to team’s ability to stay positive is CH545738cz.cg something Reynolds thinks will another school after my sopho- more year.” be a strength this year. Balance 360-736-9391, ext. 290 • foundation.centralia.edu could be another plus for the Bronson added that the team Trailblazers, as Iliganoa Ena of has a lot of good players that will Hermiston, Ore. will help bol- allow her to grow and learn. ster the outside hitter position McKenna Ulery was a three- when Reynolds rotates away sport athlete for Onalaska, mak- from the net. ing the Central 2B League 2nd “She’ll definitely be key for team her senior year. She’ll shore us and help offset when Tiana up the right side for the Blazers goes back row,” Gordon said. and be a defender. Speaking of the back row, Rounding out the roster Ball will be doing her normal is freshman defender Kimiyo tumbling, diving and hand- Asanuma of Parkrose, Ore. and stands to stop the other team’s middle blocker Vaness Larios of kills. Ball collected 235 digs last North Kitsap. year for the Trailblazers, notch- The team is hoping to fin- ing four digs a set. ish in the top four of the region Colton, Ore. standout Joslyn standings and make the NWAC Stansfield is another returning tournament. Standing in their sophomore for Centralia, as she way will be a Tacoma squad that added 88 kills and 30 digs to the won the West Region last year Blazers efforts last year. and returns several freshmen. Locally, Napavine’s Makayla Green River also returns plenty Dailey comes to Michael Smith of players after finishing fourth Gymnasium after earning Cen- in the division last year. tral 2B League second-team “They want to set up that honors her junior season and tradition,” Gordon said of mak- 1st All-League honors her se- ing NWACs. “They’ve worked nior year. She wanted to be close hard and we have some good to home and will be an outside freshmen on the squad.” CH545567cz.cg • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015

ADVICE: Dear Abby Book Teaches the Home Mom’s Surprise Chef How To Forage Pregnancy Is Not Pleasant One for Her Girls DEAR ABBY: I am 44 and my takes her food shopping and wher- By William Hageman that the plant is what you suspect it is. Also husband of 20 years is 48. On a pay attention to the land where the plant is ever else she has to go. She has Chicago Tribune recent second honeymoon trip to growing. made no effort to buy a new car. Sweden, I became pregnant. We How far will forager Lisa Rose go to get a “A gardener is going to soil test. A forager She’s content with calling him for fresh salad? already have two every need. isn’t,” she says, but you can and should inves- beautiful, intelli- She tells the story of a cross-country drive tigate the land’s previous use. “Look at records. She wasn’t injured and she with her two kids several years back, a trip that gent daughters, 17 isn’t disabled. If she doesn’t want In Detroit, in Chicago, you’re going to find and 14. One start- included too many stops at chain restaurants. heavy metals (in soil).” to do something, her excuse is, Coming out of one such establishment — ed university this “I’m an old lady. I can’t do it.” It’s Another requirement: Don’t trespass. Get fall while the oth- “It might have been in Wyoming” — after yet permission before you harvest. Sometimes annoying. She doesn’t come visit another unsatisfying meal, she spotted a wild er’s a high school or call to check on us. She makes the solution is as simple as establishing a re- sophomore. chicory plant growing in a hedgerow along the us feel like our family has to do lationship with a farmer at your local farmers My problem parking lot. Desperate for greens that didn’t market. Rose talks about a farmer friend with everything for her — while she come from a plastic bag, she grabbed some is not so much the By Abigail Van Buren whom she collaborates. high-risk preg- claims she’s “independent.” leaves and noshed. And she lived to tell about “He has more burdock root than he knows This has been an issue for a it. nancy, but rather that both of my what to do with. While his team of interns are while and I’m sick of it. I suggested “Let’s be hypothetical,” she says. “You have girls strongly oppose the idea of us tending and picking kale that’s going to fancy she do her grocery shopping on- a bag of spicy Cheetos chased with a bottle keeping the baby. Not only were restaurants, I’m out in a ditch harvesting net- of sugary bug juice. Or you have a handful of they not thrilled when I broke the line and have it delivered to her tles. We always kid about that.” leaves your body is craving. What’s going to news to them, but they also cried. house. Once again, she gave the shorten your life more? I’d kind of rather eat With more people trying their hand at for- My younger daughter is now same excuse. out of an urban lot.” aging, there is concern that some plants could giving me the cold shoulder. She I think she needs a man so I Don’t try this be wiped out. The onionlike ramp, for exam- doesn’t like change and thinks can have my husband back. What at home, of course, ple, has become a spring phenomenon on res- having a sibling will disrupt our do you think? — OVER IT IN without doing your taurant menus and at farmers markets, to the life. My older girl said she is glad PHILADELPHIA homework. Rose, point that wanton foraging is threatening the she will be at the university so she DEAR OVER IT: From the a native of west- vegetable. The lesson: Don’t get greedy. won’t have to have anything to do tone of your last remark it’s clear ern Michigan, has “I’ve watched the ramps all but disappear in with the baby. you and your mother-in-law aren’t traveled to Mexico, the Grand Rapids parks area,” says Rose, who I am deeply hurt by their reac- close and probably never were. Central and South is working with her local parks department to tions. I need help to talk to them. Philadelphia has a very large tran- America and France establish harvesting rules to help protect the Please give me some advice. — sit system. Surely there is alternate to study plants and crop. EXPECTING IN CANADA transportation for her — buses, Rose suggests starting your foraging career people, worked DEAR EXPECTING: Far taxis, Uber and Lyft come to mind. at home. Step outside and note what’s grow- more important than how your for Carl Doumani If she was so traumatized by the ing around you. Sketch your neighborhood, immature and self-centered at his Stags’ Leap accident that she’s afraid to get Winery in Califor- so you know where different plants are. Don’t daughters feel about your preg- be so concerned about identifying them yet. nancy is how you and your hus- behind the wheel again, she may nia and at a salad farm in northwest Michi- need a therapist to overcome it. gan, and volunteered at Alice Waters’ Edible Study the soil, where the grass grows (and band feel about it. Teenagers don’t doesn’t). How close are the buildings? like to consider their parents as Whatever the reason, this Schoolyard Project in Berkeley — all experi- won’t stop until you and your hus- ences that helped her learn what’s safe to eat “These things will inform what grows there,” sexual beings, which may be part band quit enabling her. Give her a and what isn’t. Now you can learn the same in she says. “Take a walk around the block. Do of the reason for their reaction. her new book, “Midwest Foraging: 115 Wild you have creeks? Drainage ditches? See how Not knowing your girls, I’m list of what’s available and “sug- and Flavorful Edibles from Burdock to Wild the water flows. Where is it coming from? If not sure what they need to hear gest” she use it the next time she Peach” (Timber Press). you’re harvesting cattails and nettles down- other than you love them and calls wanting a ride. If she needs It not only explores what’s out there wait- stream from a factory farm, that’s not good.” hope at some point they will be- groceries, offer to order them ing to be foraged — extensive profiles and Observe the plants along the same route come mature enough to accept the online for her yourself if she isn’t photos of the wild food all around us — but through a season, or at least a few weeks, and situation. But do not allow them computer literate. And your hus- makes the connections among nature, what see how things change. to put you on the defensive. You band should also offer to help her we eat and what we are. “That all takes a while, and it doesn’t sound don’t owe them an apology. As a find a new car. “My goal is to get a lot of people think- like a lot of fun,” she says. “But across your matter of fact, they owe you and ••• ing differently,” says Rose, who returned to journey you’ll pick up plant books, get infor- their father one. Dear Abby is written by Abigail Michigan in 2001 and has been a food activist, mation at the library or online. There’s always Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- educator and writer in the Grand Rapids area something to learn.” DEAR ABBY: My mother- lips, and was founded by her mother, since. That said, make sure you’re getting out- in-law was in a car accident a Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby Before plucking a berry or a leaf to snack doors as much as you’re reading. As Rose says, few months ago and her car was at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box on, Rose advises, take a close look to be sure “You can’t be an armchair forager.” totaled. Since then, my husband 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 4. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Thursday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: S equals B

“NWYPXFYPN UMPO AWI NYFRP, FX’N OWX

SPGVINP AWI’ZP MVHHA. FX’N SPGVINP

AWI’ZP NXZWOB.” — HVYPRV VOEPZNWO

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “Opportunity does not knock, it presents itself when you beat down the door.” — Kyle Chandler

© 2015 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Sept. 8, 2015 ENTERTAINMENT

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(N) (CC) ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly ’ Mike & Molly ’ America’s Next Top Model Stress A Wicked Offer A married couple Seinfeld “The Out- Seinfeld “The Car- Family Guy “He’s Family Guy ’ CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) causes models to lose focus. (N) ’ struggles with debt. (N) ’ (CC) ing” ’ (CC) toon” (CC) Bla-ack!” (CC) (CC) Queen & Country Westminster Abbey; Downton Abbey Rediscovered Moments from “Downton Jesse Cook Live at the Bathurst Theatre Jesse Cook Brain Maker With David Perlmutter, MD Intestinal microbes and the brain. ’ PBS 12 12 Chapels Royal. ’ (CC) Abbey.” ’ (CC) performs. ’ (CC) (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang MasterChef Creating a unique appetizer Home Free “Dream Holmes” The winner Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) “Dude Ranch” ’ Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) and entree. (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) is revealed. (N) (CC) (DVS) 11 (N) (CC) “Me? Jealous?” IND 14 14 Worship Service FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Family Worship Center FWC Music Ghost Whisperer “Lost Boys” Spirits of Ghost Whisperer “Homecoming” Seek- Ghost Whisperer “Hope and Mercy” Ghost Whisperer “On the Wings of a Ghost Whisperer “Voices” A mother’s Ghost Whisperer “Ghost Bride” Me- ION 15 15 three young boys. ’ (CC) ing birth mother. ’ (CC) Woman who died in surgery. (CC) Dove” The spirit of an ex-con. (CC) lost spirit is on the radio. (CC) linda’s friend is being tormented. ’ IND 18 18 Marcus and Joni It’s Supernatural! Dr Mike Murdock Z. Levitt Presents Kenneth Cope Life Today Joyce Meyer Marcus and Joni Joni Lamb Table Reflections KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Shark Tank Beard oils and mustache Modern Family ’ blackish ’ (CC) Nashville “Is the Better Part Over” Ju- KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 ’ (CC) waxes. ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) (DVS) liette’s team worries about her. ’ (N) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) America’s Got Talent The top 10 acts The Carmichael The Carmichael Last Comic Standing “The Finale” A KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) are revealed. ’ (CC) Show “Prayer” Show “Guns” (N) winner is crowned. (N) (CC) 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Muchacha Italiana viene a casarse Amores con Trampa (N) Lo Imperdonable Yo No Creo en los Hombres Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Portland Timbers MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at Portland Timbers. From Providence Park in Portland Timbers 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News MasterChef (N) ’ FOX 27 27 Pre-Game Show Portland, Ore. (N) (Live) Post-Game Show (N) (CC) (DVS) Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty “G.I. Duck Dynasty “Life Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Duck Dynasty ’ Lachey’s Bar (N) Lachey’s Bar “In Wahlburgers ’ Wahlburgers “Li- A&E 52 52 (CC) SI” ’ (CC) of Si” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Cincy to Stay?” (CC) cense to Grill” ’ AMC 67 67 ›› Con Air (1997, Action) Nicolas Cage, John Cusack, John Malkovich. Vicious › Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni Ribisi. A retired thief ›› Black Dog (1998, Action) Patrick Swayze, Meat Loaf, convicts hijack their flight. (CC) must steal 50 cars to save his brother. (CC) Randy Travis. A trucker drives a suspicious shipment. APL 43 43 North Woods Law “Man VS. Animal” The Last Alaskans ’ (CC) Alaska: The Last Frontier ’ (CC) Alaskan Bush People ’ Ice Lake Rebels ’ Alaska: The Last Frontier ’ (CC) BET 56 56 Punk’d (CC) The BET Life of “Chris Brown” ›› National Security (2003, Comedy) Martin Lawrence, Steve Zahn, Colm Feore. (CC) Husbands- Ho. Punk’d (CC) The BET Life of “Chris Brown” The Real Housewives of Orange The Real Housewives of Orange Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles Watch What Hap- Million Dollar Listing: Los Angeles Housewives/OC BRAVO 66 66 County “Sex, Lies & Leeches” (CC) County “A Storm Is Coming” (CC) Josh Flagg seeks to stay on top. “Dinner Party Disaster” (N) pens: Live (N) “Dinner Party Disaster” CBUT 29 29 CBC News Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Coronation Street Dragons’ Den ’ (CC) (DVS) X Company “Quislings” ’ (CC) The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Last-Standing Last-Standing Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Gainesville: Fr. Gainesville: Fr. Gainesville: Fr. Gainesville: Fr. Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) Make Me a Millionaire Inventor (N) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Shark Tank ’ (CC) Make Me a Millionaire Inventor Shark Powered! Paid Program CNN 44 44 Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Tonight With Don Lemon (N) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) The CNN Quiz Show: TV Edition CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files The CNN Quiz Show: TV Edition CNN Newsroom Live (N) Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele “A Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele “MC Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele (CC) Key & Peele (N) Key & Peele “The At Midnight With The Nightly Show COM 60 60 Cappella Club” Mom” (CC) (CC) End” (N) Chris Hardwick DIS 41 41 Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Best Friends K.C. Undercover “Runaway Robot” Best Friends Bunk’d ’ (CC) K.C. Undercover Liv and Maddie I Didn’t Do It ’ Bunk’d ’ (CC) Fast N’ Loud Richard and Aaron reach Fast N’ Loud “Rocking ’76 G10 Van” A Airplane Repo “Diving for Repos” Ken Airplane Repo “Episode 17” The loca- Fast N’ Loud “Cutlass Lowrider, Part I” Fast N’ Loud Richard lands his biggest DSC 8 8 Burt Reynolds. ’ (CC) ’76 Exploration Van. (CC) and Danny chase a debtor. ’ tion of a jet. (N) ’ (CC) Transforming a roadside find. ’ deal. ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) Botched Dwight Eubanks says goodbye E! News (N) Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows Chrisley Knows E! News (N) E! 65 65 to his nose. Best Best Best Best Best Best MLB Baseball New York Mets at Wash- MLB Baseball Los Angeles Dodgers at Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim. From Angel Stadium of Anaheim in Anaheim, SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 ington Nationals. (Live) (CC) Calif. (N Subject to Blackout) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 2015 U.S. Open Tennis Men’s Quarterfinal. (N) (Live) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (CC) FAM 39 39 ››› Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009) Daniel Radcliffe. Young & Hungry Kevin From Work ›› Step Up (2006, Musical) Channing Tatum, Jenna Dewan, Mario. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Diners, Drive-Ins and Dives Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen Cutthroat Kitchen (N) Carnival Cravings Beach Eats Diners, Drive Diners, Drive FX 53 53 ››› How to Train Your Dragon (2010, Fantasy) Voices of Jay Baruchel, Ge- ››› The Croods (2013, Comedy) Voices of Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone. Ani- ››› The Croods (2013, Comedy) Voices of Nicolas Cage, Emma Stone. Ani- rard Butler. Animated. A teenage Viking befriends an injured dragon. mated. Mother Nature experiments with life in the Croodacious era. mated. Mother Nature experiments with life in the Croodacious era. GOLF 70 70 Arnie Arnie and Me Golf Central Quest-Card Arnie Arnie Arnie The Waltons “The System” John-Boy The Waltons “The Spoilers” City family The Waltons “The Marathon” John-Boy The Middle “The The Middle Sue The Middle “The The Middle “The The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 defends a cheating boy. moves to the mountain. enters a dance marathon. Jump” ’ (CC) hides a secret. ’ Kiss” ’ (CC) Christmas Tree” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Property Brothers: Buying & Selling Property Brothers: Buying & Selling Property Brothers “Kari & Boris” Property Brothers: Buying & Selling House Hunters Hunters Int’l Property Brothers “Mark & Priscilla” HIST 37 37 American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers “Coin-Op Kings” American Pickers (N) ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) Power & Ice “Bombs Away” (CC) LIFE 51 51 Little Women: LA “A Group Divided” Little Women: LA “Love and War” Little Women: LA “Working Girls” Little Women: LA (N) (CC) Atlanta Plastic “Surgery Sisters” Little Women: LA (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show The Last Word Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 True Life “I’m on an Extreme Diet” Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show (N) ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ NBCS 34 34 Mobsteel “Puzzle of Steel” ’ (CC) Mobsteel (N) ’ (CC) Mobsteel ’ (CC) Mobsteel “Monster Shop Truck” ’ Mobsteel “Puzzle of Steel” ’ (CC) Mobsteel ’ (CC) NICK 40 40 Henry Danger ’ Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Thundermans iCarly ’ (CC) iCarly ’ Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Friends The six friends say goodbye. OXY 50 50 Snapped “Tracey Richter” Snapped “Raynella Leath” Snapped “Marni Yang” Snapped “Yalanda Lind” Snapped: She Made Me Do It (N) Snapped “Colette Reyes” ROOT 31 31 Seahawks Press Mariners Pre. MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners. From Safeco Field in Seattle. (N) (Live) Mariners Post. Seahawks Seahawks Press MLS Soccer SPIKE 57 57 ›› The Guardian (2006, Drama) Kevin Costner, Ashton Kutcher, Sela Ward. A ›››› The Shawshank Redemption (1994, Drama) Tim Robbins, Morgan Freeman, Bob Gunton. An innocent man goes to a Maine peniten- ››› The Green Coast Guard trainer makes a swimming champ his protege. ’ tiary for life in 1947. ’ (CC) Mile (1999) ’ SYFY 59 59 Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) Ghost Hunters (N) ’ (CC) Paranormal Witness “The Molech” Ghost Hunters ’ (CC) TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince ’ Living By Faith Praise the Lord (N) (Live) (CC) BillyGraham.TV Jesse Duplantis Harvest (CC) Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord Seinfeld “The Bar- Seinfeld “The Non- Seinfeld “The Mas- Seinfeld “The The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan The stars of “Game of Thrones” TBS 55 55 ber” ’ (CC) Fat Yogurt” seuse” (CC) Cigar-Store Indian” Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ and “The Walking Dead.” TLC 38 38 Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Suddenly Royal “Are We Heir Yet?” Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Suddenly Royal “Are We Heir Yet?” My Big Fat Fabulous Life ’ (CC) Fat Fabulous Fat Fabulous Castle “Cuffed” Beckett and Castle are Castle “Till Death Do Us Part” The Castle “Dial M for Mayor” Murder inves- Castle The death of a famous dog Castle “Pandora” Castle and Beckett Castle “Linchpin” Stopping events that TNT 54 54 abducted. ’ (CC) (DVS) death of a ladies’ man. (CC) (DVS) tigation leads to the mayor. ’ trainer. ’ (CC) (DVS) pursue a killer. (CC) (DVS) could lead to war. (CC) (DVS) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears World of Gumball Regular Show King of the Hill King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Man v. Food Thrill Factor (N) Thrill Factor (N) Food Paradise “Pizza Paradise 3” Food Paradise A flaky fish taco. (N) Bizarre Foods: Bizarre Foods: TRUTV 49 49 World’s Dumbest... Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Carbonaro Eff. Fameless Fameless NCIS “Chasing Ghosts” A Navy reserv- NCIS “Berlin” Investigating a Mossad of- NCIS “Revenge” The team searches for NCIS “Double Blind” An officer thinks he NCIS “Damned If You Do” Searching for NCIS: Los Angeles “Identity” Callen USA 58 58 ist’s husband goes missing. ’ ficer’s murder. ’ (CC) (DVS) Bodnar. ’ (CC) (DVS) is being followed. ’ Eli and Jackie’s killer. ’ works a kidnapping case. ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 Dating Naked ’ Dating Naked ’ Dating Naked Sparks are not flying. Dating Naked (N) ’ Twinning “Twin Job” (N) ’ Candidly Nicole Dating Naked ’

Movies Sports Kids Bets THURSDAY EVENING September 10, 2015 CEN CHE 6 PM 6:30 7 PM 7:30 8 PM 8:30 9 PM 9:30 10 PM 10:30 11 PM 11:30 KOMO 4 News 6:00pm Dan Lewis, Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Shark Tank Entrepreneurs with military Scandal “A Few Good Women” Olivia How to Get Away With Murder “The KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) backgrounds. ’ (CC) (DVS) defends a woman in the Navy. ’ Night Lila Died” (CC) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live ’ (CC) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at New England Patriots. The defending Super Bowl champion Patri- Fighting Traffic: A KING 5 Town Hall KING 5 News (N) Dateline NBC A young mother’s disap- KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 ots host the Steelers to kick off the 2015 season. (N) (S Live) (CC) Traffic in the Puget Sound region. (N) pearance. ’ (CC) Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Ac. Hollywood Dr. Phil (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News at 9 (N) (CC) KING 5 News at 10 (N) (CC) The Dr. Oz Show ’ (CC) KIRO 7 Eyewit- CBS Evening The Insider (N) Entertainment To- The Big Bang Mom ’ (CC) Big Brother (N Same-day Tape) ’ Under the Dome “The Enemy Within” KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show-Colbert CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley ’ (CC) night (N) (CC) Theory ’ (CC) The dome comes down. (N) ness News PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) John Denver: Country Boy Life and legacy of singer John Victor Borge’s The Civil War “Valley of the Shadow of Death -- 1864; Most Hallowed Ground -- 1864” A contrast of Suze Orman’s PBS 9 9 Denver. ’ (CC) Timeless Grant and Lee. ’ (CC) Financial Sol Two and a Half Two and a Half The Simpsons The Simpsons Modern Family Modern Family Q13 FOX News at 9 Rose, Kelly and Friends Phoebe’s Friends “The One Anger Manage- Anger Manage- MNT 10 10 Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) “C.E. D’OH” ’ ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Egg Drop” (CC) Levine. (N) (CC) half brother visits. With the Sharks” ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly “This Mike & Molly ’ Beauty and the Beast “Destined” Vin- Arrow “The Fallen” Oliver receives an Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Family Guy “Chap Family Guy “Trad- CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) Old Peggy” (CC) cent and Cat try to defeat Liam. irresistible offer. ’ (CC) Shoes” ’ (CC) Strong Box” ’ Stewie” ing Places” Queen & Country “Traveller” Heads of Brain Maker With David Perlmutter, MD Intestinal microbes and the brain. ’ The Jewish Journey: America Jewish immigration to the The Tenors -- Under One Sky The Tenors perform. ’ (CC) PBS 12 12 Government Meeting. (CC) (DVS) (CC) U.S. ’ (CC) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang BOOM! Teams answer trivia questions. Bones “The Next in the Last” A case Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Q13 FOX News at Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) (N) (CC) (DVS) with possible ties to Pelant. 11 (N) (CC) “Egg Drop” (CC) IND 14 14 FWC Music Frances and Friends Current events from a biblical. FWC Music Jimmy Swaggart Taken from services recorded live. Blue Bloods “Model Behavior” Two Blue Bloods “All That Glitters” A tour- Blue Bloods “Cellar Boy” Suspicion falls Blue Bloods Franks tries to expose the Blue Bloods “Mercy” Jamie goes under Blue Bloods “Friendly Fire” Danny ION 15 15 people collapse at a fashion show. ist’s murder is sensationalized. on an addict for murder. (CC) Blue Templar. ’ (CC) cover at a bar. ’ (CC) shoots a cop. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 CFNI Voice of Healing Conference The Blessed Life Mark Chironna Hank and Brenda Kenneth Cope Life Today Joyce Meyer CFNI Voice of Healing Conference Joni Lamb Table KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune Shark Tank Entrepreneurs with military Scandal “A Few Good Women” Olivia How to Get Away With Murder “The KATU News at 11 Jimmy Kimmel ABC 22 22 ’ (CC) backgrounds. ’ (CC) (DVS) defends a woman in the Navy. ’ Night Lila Died” (CC) (N) ’ (CC) Live ’ (CC) NFL Football Pittsburgh Steelers at New England Patriots. The defending Super Bowl champion Patri- Post-game fantasy Paid Program Northwest Back- Inside Edition (N) NBC Primetime KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ots host the Steelers to kick off the 2015 season. (N) (S Live) (CC) roads ’ (CC) Preview 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Noticias Univisión Noticiero Univis’n Muchacha Italiana viene a casarse Amores con Trampa (N) Lo Imperdonable Yo No Creo en los Hombres Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News (N) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ BOOM! Teams answer trivia questions. Bones “The Next in the Last” A case 10 O’Clock News (N) 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (CC) (CC) (N) (CC) (DVS) with possible ties to Pelant. (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 Shooting victim’s 911 call The First 48 Highway shooting; night- The First 48 Deadly carjacking; party Behind Bars: Overtime “The Riot” Zach Behind Bars: Rookie Year Francisco Behind Bars: Rookie Year A career A&E 52 52 holds clues. ’ (CC) club execution. ’ (CC) shooting. ’ (CC) investigates a fight. (N) (CC) suspects an inmate is high. (N) (CC) criminal cons Mangin. ’ (CC) AMC 67 67 › Gone in Sixty Seconds (2000, Action) Nicolas Cage, Angelina Jolie, Giovanni ›› Fletch (1985, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Dana Wheeler-Nicholson, Tim Mathe- ›› Fletch Lives (1989, Comedy) Chevy Chase, Hal Holbrook, Julianne Phillips. Ribisi. A retired thief must steal 50 cars to save his brother. (CC) son. A reporter uncovers drug trafficking and police corruption. Reporter inherits bayou plantation, wakes up with dead lawyer. APL 43 43 To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced To Be Announced BET 56 56 ›› National Security (2003) Martin Lawrence. (CC) The BET Life of “Chris Brown” Punk’d (CC) Husbands- Ho. ›› Johnson Family Vacation (2004, Comedy) Cedric the Entertainer, Vanessa L. Williams. (CC) The Real Housewives of Orange County “100th Episode Special” How the Don’t Be Tardy... Don’t Be Tardy... Don’t Be Tardy... Manzo’d With Manzo’d With Housewives/OC Watch What Hap- Housewives/OC BRAVO 66 66 show has impacted the lives of the women. (CC) “On the Move” “18 and Out” Children Children (N) pens: Live (N) CBUT 29 29 CBC News Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Coronation Street The Nature of Things (CC) Doc Zone “Volunteers Unleashed” The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Coronation Street CMT 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Last-Standing Last-Standing Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Party Down South (N) (CC) Gainesville: Fr. Gainesville: Fr. Dallas Cowboys Cheerleaders CNBC 46 46 Shark Tank ’ (CC) Make Me a Millionaire Inventor Make Me a Millionaire Inventor Make Me a Millionaire Inventor Make Me a Millionaire Inventor Coin Collecting with Mike Mezack CNN 44 44 CNN Special Report CNN Tonight Anderson Cooper 360 (CC) CNN Special Report CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNN Newsroom Live (N) CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) CNN Special Report Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files CNN Special Report CNN Newsroom Live (N) The Nightly Show South Park (CC) South Park (CC) South Park (CC) The Jim Gaffigan Tosh.0 “Gay Res- Drunk History Drunk History “Mi- Review (N) (CC) Key & Peele (CC) At Midnight With The Nightly Show COM 60 60 Show (CC) taurant” (CC) “New Jersey” ami” (CC) Chris Hardwick DIS 41 41 Liv and Maddie Liv and Maddie Jessie ’ (CC) Descendants Descendants (2015, Comedy) Dove Cameron, Kristin Chenoweth. ’ (CC) K.C. Undercover Liv and Maddie Best Friends Jessie ’ (CC) Naked and Afraid Survivors travel Naked and Afraid Reaching the 21-day Naked and Afraid Survivalists converge Naked and Afraid “XL: 40 Days, Part 7” Naked and Afraid “XL: 40 Days, Part 8” Naked and Afraid “XL: Dirty Dozen DSC 8 8 across the savannah. (CC) milestone. ’ (Part 5 of 7) (CC) at Piranha Lake. (CC) The pressure is on. (CC) Tensions run high. (N) (CC) Return” ’ (CC) I Am Cait “What’s In A Name?” Cait E! News (N) Botched “Boob-Watch” Nicole Eggert Botched “Dolly’d Up” A woman with a Botched “I Love New Work” Paul re- E! News (N) E! 65 65 prepares for The Espys. wants smaller breasts. possibly unfixable nose. builds a severely burned chin. 2015 U.S. Open Tennis Women’s Semifinals. From the USTA National Tennis SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 Center in Flushing, N.Y. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 Wrestling Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) World Armwrestling League Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) 30 for 30 (CC) 30 for 30 (CC) FAM 39 39 ›› Step Up (2006, Musical) Channing Tatum, Jenna Dewan, Mario. ›› Step Up 2 the Streets (2008, Drama) Briana Evigan, Robert Hoffman, Will Kemp. The 700 Club ’ (CC) FNC 48 48 The Kelly File (N) Hannity (N) The O’Reilly Factor (CC) The Kelly File Hannity On the Record, Greta Van Susteren FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Redemption Intention” Chopped “Swai Not?” Chopped Chopped “College Challenge” (N) Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay Beat Bobby Flay FX 53 53 › After Earth (2013) Jaden Smith, Will Smith. A boy tra- ›› Men in Black 3 (2012, Action) Will Smith, Tommy Lee Jones, Josh Brolin. Agent J must go back Sex & Drugs & Married “Guard- Sex & Drugs & Married “Guard- verses hostile terrain to recover a rescue beacon. to the past to save mankind’s future. Rock & Roll (N) ians” (N) Rock & Roll ians” GOLF 70 70 LPGA Tour Golf Evian Championship, First Round. From Evian-les-Bains, France. Golf Central PGA Tour Golf Web.com: Hotel Fitness Championship, First Round. The Waltons “The Job” John-Boy reads The Waltons “The Departure” John The Waltons “The Visitor” An old The Middle ’ (CC) The Middle A The Middle “The The Middle “Hun- The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 to a hostile blind girl. seeks adventure in shipyard. friend’s wife returns. prank battle. ’ Carpool” (CC) gry Games” (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) HGTV 68 68 Fixer Upper (CC) Fixer Upper (CC) Fixer Upper (CC) Fixer Upper (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Mountain Men Rich tests his dogs. Mountain Men “Touchdown” (CC) Mountain Men “Miles to Go” (CC) Mountain Men (N) ’ (CC) Power & Ice “Thin Ice” (N) ’ (CC) Mountain Men “Touchdown” (CC) LIFE 51 51 Project Runway “Shut Up and Sew” Project Runway “Fashion Flip” (CC) Project Runway “Gunn and Heid” Project Runway The designers get a rude awakening. Project Runway The designers get a rude awakening. MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) The Last Word All In With Chris Hayes The Rachel Maddow Show 9/11: As It Happened Hardball With Chris Matthews (CC) MTV 63 63 Catfish: The TV Show ’ Catfish: The TV Show ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 “Run Away” ’ Teen Mom 2 “Expect a Miracle” (N) One Bad Choice “Levi Sparks” ’ NBCS 34 34 Mecum Dealmakers “Harrisburg” ’ Mecum Dealmakers “Monterey” (N) Mecum Dealmakers “Indianapolis” Mecum Dealmakers “Harrisburg” ’ Mecum Dealmakers “Monterey” ’ Motocross Highlight Series (N) NICK 40 40 Henry Danger ’ Henry Danger ’ Thundermans Thundermans Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Friends “Pilot” Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ››› Ghost (1990) Patrick Swayze, Demi Moore. Bad Girls Club: Back for More Back for More It Takes a Sister Boss Nails Bad Girls Club: Back for More Snapped: She Made Me Do It ROOT 31 31 Seahawks Press Seahawks High School Football Honor Bowl: Oceanside vs. Eastside Catholic (WA). MLB Baseball Texas Rangers at Seattle Mariners. SPIKE 57 57 ››› Live Free or Die Hard (2007, Action) Bruce Willis, Jus- ››› The Italian Job (2003, Crime Drama) Mark Wahlberg, Charlize Theron, Edward Norton. A thief › G.I. Joe: The Rise of Cobra (2009, Action) Channing Tatum, Dennis Quaid. tin Long. America’s computers fall under attack. ’ and his crew plan to steal back their gold. ’ Elite soldiers battle a corrupt arms dealer named Destro. ’ SYFY 59 59 ››› Total Recall (1990) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Rachel Ticotin. WWE SmackDown! (N) ’ (CC) Dominion “House of Sacrifice” (N) Geeks Who Drink Geeks Who Drink TBN 20 20 Joseph Prince Hillsong TV Praise the Lord (N) (Live) (CC) 9/11 Bless the Lord Amazing Facts Creflo Dollar A Vision of Hope Bless the Lord Seinfeld “The Con- Seinfeld “The Stall” Seinfeld “The Ma- Seinfeld “The Din- Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ Family Guy ’ The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang Conan The cast of a special surprise TBS 55 55 version” ’ ’ (CC) rine Biologist” ner Party” ’ (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) (CC) (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ film. TLC 38 38 Our Little Family “Let’s Get Healthy” Little People, Big World ’ (CC) Our Little Family ’ (CC) Our Little Family “Let’s Get Healthy” Little People, Big World ’ (CC) Suddenly Royal “Are We Heir Yet?” Castle “Pandora” Castle and Beckett Castle “Linchpin” Stopping events that Castle “Once Upon a Crime” Fairytale- Castle “A Dance With Death” Castle Castle “47 Seconds” A bomb kills pro- Castle “The Limey” Investigating with TNT 54 54 pursue a killer. (CC) (DVS) could lead to war. (CC) (DVS) themed murders. (CC) (DVS) and Beckett investigate a murder. ’ testers at a rally. ’ (CC) (DVS) another detective. (CC) (DVS) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! We Bare Bears World of Gumball Regular Show (N) King of the Hill King of the Hill Bob’s Burgers ’ Cleveland Show American Dad ’ American Dad ’ Family Guy (CC) Family Guy (CC) TRAV 36 36 Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Monument (N) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 truTV Top Funniest Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Imp. Jokers Impractical Jokers Imp. Jokers Fameless (N) Friends People Carbonaro Eff. Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Law & Order: Special Victims Unit A Graceland “Dog Catches Car” Briggs’ Modern Family Modern Family USA 58 58 “Sin” A preacher is a prime suspect. “October Surprise” ’ (CC) singing coach faces accusations. ’ rape victim refuses to cooperate. ’ motives are revealed. (N) “Little Bo Bleep” “Virgin Territory” VH1 62 62 Saturday Night Live ’ (CC) Saturday Night Live in the 2000s: Time and Again The show in the 2000s. ›› Couples Retreat (2009, Comedy) Vince Vaughn, Jason Bateman, Jon Favreau. ’ Empire Records