State Forcing Land Sale Near Randle PROPERTY: WSDOT the Washington Depart- They Will Discuss the Forced Ac- Going to Be Acquired,” Said Mike Property Owner

Winlock, Tenino Natives Produce Movie / Main 3 Morton Music Musician Goes Viral With ‘Evergreens’ / Life 1

$1 Mid-Week Edition Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com

Pirate Power to Win Booze Business in Tenino Adna Edges Timberwolves in Sandstone Distillery Will Soon Open Its Three Volleyball Sets / Sports 1 Doors in South Thurston County / Main 4 State Forcing Land Sale Near Randle PROPERTY: WSDOT The Washington Depart- They will discuss the forced ac- going to be acquired,” said Mike property owner. ment of Transportation is taking quisition of about 7 acres along Palazzo, WSDOT real estate Palazzo said the state only Claims Eminent Domain the first steps in condemning a the highway. If the department manager. “But it’s got to be ac- does around two acquisitions Needed to Protect U.S. piece of private property along pursues the matter and cannot quired with just compensation.” like this per biennium. U.S. Highway 12 in Randle. agree on a price for the deal, the Due to eminent domain laws, Officials wouldn’t discuss the Highway 12 From River On Thursday, WSDOT of- case will be sent to the state At- the state has the right to acquire specifics of the deal because they ficials will meet in Vancouver torney General’s Office and a land if it serves a benefit to the wanted to “respect the process,” By Dameon Pesanti as a milestone along the route condemnation trial will be held. public good, but it must buy it at [email protected] to invoking eminent domain. “There’s not a question, it’s a market rate in a deal with the please see SALE, page Main 14 Ony Clean Governor’s Visit Focuses on Energy Bridging the Gap on Flooding Startup Receives $20,000 Grant GOVERNOR VISITS: Gov. Inslee Presents Award to New Company, Brings Message of Need for More Clean Energy Jobs Across Washington By Christopher Brewer [email protected] A new company in Onalas- ka hopes to be on the cutting edge of new heating technology, and on Tuesday the gover- nor of Washington presented them a $20,000 award for their efforts.

please see GRANT, page Main 14 Willapa Hills Trail Bridges Delayed for Another Year Pete Caster / [email protected] By Dameon Pesanti Thurston County Commissioner Karen Valenzuela, center-left, talks with Gov. Jay Inslee, right, about looding in the Chehalis River Basin while Helsing Junction Farm owners, Annie Salafsky, left, and Susan Ujcic, center-right, look on while at their farm in Rochester on Tuesday afternoon. [email protected] Two bridges along the Wil- By Christopher Brewer indication yet that several major and Lewis counties as part of Tuesday’s topic dealt with lapa Hills Trail between South [email protected] players in Olympia are willing his 2014 Climate Tour, a series of persistent flooding in the Che- Bend and Chehalis that were to reach across the aisle to ob- trips across Washington state to halis River Basin, the core of supposed to be open won’t CHEHALIS RESERVA- tain a solution to several water explore changes to the environ- which was discussed at a lunch be completed until sometime TION — A visit from Washing- woes in Washington. ment and meet with local lead- meeting at the Chehalis Tribe next year. ton’s governor to the local area Gov. Jay Inslee spent most ers about how to mitigate effects Tuesday provided the largest of Tuesday in south Thurston of climate change. please see INSLEE, page Main 14 please see BRIDGES, page Main 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Sentenced Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 45 Former Davies, Maurice G., 97, Seattle Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 74 Compton, Alma Jean, 75, Morton @chronline Mostly sunny EMT Gets Kaufman, Flossie Marie, 96, Centralia see details on page Main 2 Three Years Hamilton, James LaWayne, 61, Find Us on Facebook for Child Centralia www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Kayla Reese, Lois Kay, 71, Centralia thecentraliachronicle Ward, Mossyrock Molestation Sims, Melvin Gene, 71, Rochester / Main 5 Taylor, Alvin Andrew, 77, Centralia CH528809cz.ke Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community

Editor’s Best Bet Calendar Zonta to Hold Book Sale at Lewis County Mall Today The Zonta Club of Centra- WHAT’S HAPPENING? lia/Chehalis will be holding its Anxiety, Depression If you have an event you would like annual used book sale at included in the Community Calendar, the Lewis County Mall in Topic of AAUW Talk please email your information to Chehalis Thursday through Counselor Sherri Hamilton will be [email protected]. Include a Saturday. speaking about common anxiety and de- daytime telephone number where you Literally thousands of pression during a meeting of the Ameri- can be reached. used hardcover and paper- can Association of University Women, There is no charge for these listings. back books will be for sale: Lewis County Branch Thursday. For questions about calendar items, fiction, nonfiction and call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, textbooks. There will The meeting will be at 6:45 p.m. at (360) 807-8238. The Gathering Place at Stillwaters Estates, also be a small selection 2899 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia. of movies and music. Hamilton is a longtime resident of the Prices will start at $1 Ramblin’ Jack’s Rib Eye, 1336 Rush Road, Chehalis, Lewis and Thurston County area, attend- (360) 767-0719 for paperbacks and $2 for ing attending Centralia College, The Ev- S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Park, Kitch- hardback books. Prices will ergreen State College and Saint Martin’s en 1, Centralia, (360) 388-0102 or memorialpool@ decrease each day. The “Close- University while she and her husband ymail.com out Sale” will begin at 2 p.m. on raised their three boys. Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S Market Saturday for special bargains on Hamilton has a private counseling Blvd, Chehalis, (360) 520-0772 books. practice in Centralia. Lewis County Tea Party, 6:30 p.m., Lewis and Tables will be set up in the For more details, contact Jeanne Gor- Clark Hotel meeting room, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centralia, guest speaker former Justice Richard B. middle of the mall this year, and don, (360) 736-6605, or Kristi Nelson, Sanders, (360) 736-1827 will be easy to find. Hours (360) 748-4203. Guests are welcome. are 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. on all three days. Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffeehouse, Che- Support Groups Proceeds will sup- halis, (360) 740-0492 “Up From Grief,” for those grieving the loss of a CC Grow, farmers market, noon-3 p.m., Centra- port Zonta’s scholarship loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., Assured Home Hospice, programs and commu- lia College, across from Health & Wellness Center, 2120 N. Park St., Centralia, (360) 330-2640 (360) 736-9391, ext. 650 nity charities, as well as Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 p.m., Im- Clarissa Gifford, noon-1 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to manuel Lutheran Church, 1209 N. Scheuber Road, international projects. Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 Centralia, (360) 736-9268 Zonta awards a full tuition Onalaska Apple Harvest Royal Court coronation Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Providence Cen- scholarship to a stu- and spaghetti dinner, $5 per person, $15 per fam- tralia Hospital chapel conference room, (360) 736- dent attending ily (two adults and up to five children), Community 5394, Facebook page: Lewis County Multiple Scle- Presbyterian Church of Onalaska, (360) 520-5466 Centralia Col- rosis Support Group lege each year. In addition, finan- Public Agencies Friday, Oct. 3 cial support is given Lewis County Mental Health Coalition, 10- to Human Response 11:30 a.m., Lewis County Public Health building, Bob Garcia and Melodies Recycled Band Network and the second-floor conference room, (360) 740-1430 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, $5, Food Bank, as well Reducing Underage Drinking Coalition, 2 p.m., (360) 262-3041 as other local char- Lewis County Public Health building, second-floor Potato bar, Olequa (Winlock) Senior Center, conference building, (360) 740-1424 4:30-7 p.m., variety of toppings, beverage and des- ities and needs. Lewis County Alcohol, Tobacco and Other sert included, $7, to support senior center, (360) Zonta Interna- Drugs Advisory Board, 4 p.m., Lewis County Pub- 785-4325 tional is a worldwide lic Health building, second-floor conference room, Junebug, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky service organization (360) 740-1418 Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 for business and pro- Used book sale, Zonta Club of Centralia-Cheha- fessional people inter- Libraries lis, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Lewis County Mall, (360) 740-7715 ested in improving the Onalaska Apple Harvest Family Bingo Night, Book Babies, for children 12-24 months, 10 a.m., 7 p.m.-midnight, Onalaska Elementary, $10 for 20 status of women. Chehalis games, $1 for additional cards, (360) 520-5466 Book Babies, for children birth-24 months, 10:30 Sam Densmore, 6 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to Table, a.m., Centralia 576 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) 748-4417 Family Story Time, for children age 3-third “Dolphin Tale 2,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, grade, 11:45 a.m., Randle rated PG, adults $8, children students and seniors PageTurners Book Discussion, for adults, noon, $7, (360) 496-5599 Zonta Book Sale, “Eating on the Wild Side: The Missing Link to Opti- mum Health,” by Jo Robinson, Chehalis today through Saturday Libraries Organizations Family Story Time, for all ages, 10 a.m., Salkum 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Preschool Story Time, for children age 3-6 years, Oakview Grange, 7 p.m., 2715 N. Pearl St., Cen- 10 a.m., Chehalis tralia, (360) 736-5639 Family Story Time, for children, 10:30 a.m., Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 p.m., room Winlock At the Lewis County Mall 128, Kemp Hall, Centralia College, (360) 304-9660 PageTurners Book Discussion, for adults, 12:30 Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, 6:30 p.m., p.m., “Closer to the Ground: An Outdoor Family’s Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Grand Ave., Centralia, Year on the Water, in the Woods and at the Table,” (360) 485-2852 by Dylan Tomine, Winlock Centralia-Chehalis Vintage Auto Club, 7:30 p.m., please see CALENDAR, page Main 9 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Oct. 2, 2014 Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 48.63 65.0 0.00 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 72.94 85.0 0.00 80s H 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 1.97 10.5 -0.04 L L 50s Cowlitz at Randle L Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 40s 3.94 18.0 +0.04 30s 70º 45º 74º 51º 71º 54º 73º 54º 71º 53º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 4.24 ---- +0.02 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:13 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:48 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 66 Moonrise ...... 3:18 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 43 64/50 67/40 Moonset...... 12:14 a.m. Normal High ...... 70 Port Angeles Today Fri. Normal Low...... 46 60/50 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 92 in 1987 Seattle Anchorage 46/35 s 50/36 mc Record Low...... 31 in 1950 65/51 Boise 70/44 s 71/46 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 59/51 sh 62/55 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 69/44 65/35 10/8 10/15 10/23 10/30 Dallas 93/63 t 83/53 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 90/76 ra 90/75 ra Normal month to date ...0.09" Centralia 66/50 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 83/67 s 91/70 s Year to date...... 28.88" 70/45 Yakima Nashville 90/67 pc 78/45 t Normal year to date ....28.90" Chehalis Allergen Today Friday Phoenix 92/67 s 96/69 s 68/34 Longview 71/44 Trees None None St. Louis 84/59 t 63/46 s Salt Lake City 62/48 s 68/52 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 70/49 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 84/63 s 85/62 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 75/60 pc 76/61 mc Portland 70/50 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photographs to The Chronicle for our Voices 71/53 71/43 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Fri. Today Fri. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Fri. Today Fri. Baghdad 106/73 s 97/69 s New Delhi 97/77 s 99/76 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 72/54 s 66/56 sh Paris 74/59 mc 75/54 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 66/50 pc 72/55 s Spokane 65/37 s 71/44 s London 71/54 pc 70/56 pc Rio de Janeiro 74/63 sh 70/60 sh cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 65/52 pc 66/56 s Tri Cities 70/38 s 77/50 s Mexico City 75/57 pc 75/56 t Rome 74/60 t 78/60 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 69/44 pc 73/50 s Wenatchee 69/42 s 76/53 s Moscow 50/36 s 49/42 mc Sydney 76/56 s 67/56 pc

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More info: [email protected] or call (916) 288-6011 CH529018ic.sw Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com Call 360-736-3311 • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 Former Winlock, Tenino Residents Releasing New Movie LIGHTS, CAMERA, ACTION: Husband and Wife Seek to Tell a Story of Women in World War II By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Two area residents — one from Winlock and the other from Tenino — are releasing a new independent film focused on World War II. The film, “The Last Rescue,” will be debuted at an exclusive preview screening in Edmonds this weekend. Special guests, in- vestors, cast and World War II veterans will be present to watch the story come to life in front of their eyes on the big screen. Both Eric Colley and his wife, Hallie Shepherd, have strong ties to the area. Colley graduated from Tenino High School, later attending Centralia College to complete a two-year business degree. From there, he moved on to bigger places, working in Los Angeles on different projects, including films and movies.

From a young age, Colley Courtesy Photo knew his passion was within the Eric Colley, right, and his wife, Hallie Shepherd, pose with actor Brett Cullen on the set of “The Last Rescue,” a ilm focused on events of World War II. film industry, often spending his childhood years shooting short films. “I think I always knew this was what I wanted to do, however, it has probably been in the last five to 10 years that we have really focused on feature films,” Colley said. Both Colley and Shepherd’s FEATURE FILM FEATURES SEASONED business, Fireshow Productions, CAST OF ACTORS AND ACTRESSES now almost solely focuses on fea- The cast of “The Last Rescue” features familiar faces from recent motion ture films, with only 10 percent pictures. of their business being based in Below are some of the notable members of the cast (actors and actresses commercial work. are listed from left when referencing the photographs above): Shepherd had a lot of the • Brett Cullen, known for “The Dark Knight Rises,” “Lost,” “Friday Night Lights” same interests as Colley, bring- • Gilles Marini, known for “Sex In The City” movie, “Dancing With The Stars” ing the duo together. • Johann Urb, known for “Resident Evil” franchise Growing up in Lewis Coun- • Cody Kasch, known for “Desperate Housewives” ty, Shepherd attended Winlock • Ryan Merriman, known for “Final Destination 3,” “The Ring 2,” “Pretty Little High School. Later on, she trav- Liars” eled to Western Washington • Elizabeth Rice, known for “Mad Men” University and got her bachelor’s degree in English. While attending college, Shepherd was THE WORK for their newest film into the Nazis’ clutches and their involved in theater, acting and began six months prior to film- path to escape grows increasing- playwriting. During her last year ing when the pre-production ly hopeless, Pvt. Lewis, haunted of school, she realized her pas- work began. Once the film was by his prior failures, must dis- sion was in the film industry, but shot in November of last year, cover the buried strength within at the time the college did not the work was far from over, as himself to mount a last-ditch have a film program. the editing process began. rescue and lead the Americans to “Personally I was interested The film puts an interest- reform,” states the synopsis. The in going in that direction,” Shep- ing twist on WWII, focusing on film has a strong cast, something herd said. women in the battlefield. Colley credited to Shepherd’s tal- A poster for the World War II ilm “The Last Rescue.” One weekend before she grad- “What I felt was lacking in a ented script development. uated from college, Shepherd at- lot of WWII films was the pres- “One of the exciting things tended a networking meeting in ence of women,” Shepherd said, about our partnership is the fact Seattle where she met her future explaining that often in histori- that Hallie is a great writer and COME BE A PART OF OUR FAMILY AT husband. Shortly after, Shepherd cal war films women are put into allowed us to get a really good got her start in commercial work secondary roles. “I knew from cast on an independent film,” and then the production compa- the beginning the story I wanted Colley said. “Every actor is look- ny was formed. to tell was to include women in a ing for a great script and a great “I think we both had the same realistic portrayal.” character to play.” passion to tell an intriguing sto- She explained that two of the The goal for the duo is to ry,” Colley explained. characters within the plot line bring something that will enter- The duo brought comple- are Army nurses. tain and delight their audiences. NEW PATIENT SPECIALS mentary skills to the table, creat- The film goes back to the hos- To them, that’s what makes cre- Free Lifetime Teeth Whitening ing a strong team. tile environment in the French ating films rewarding. They also One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call “I’m a writer and Eric is a di- countryside during the autumn of plan to benefit financially. Dr. Downing for details. Good for 60 days. rector,” Shepherd said. “We both 1944. Conflict between the Amer- “The one thing I’m always try- and Family produce, so those things went ican and Nazi forces was alive and ing to tell people is that the in- $100 oFF well together.” well as Pvt. James Lewis, a soldier dependent film business, when Crowns, Bridges, Partials & Dentures The couple had the same unprepared for war, cost his com- done correctly, can be a profitable One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call goals in sight and with that in manding officer Capt. Beckett, a business,” Colley said. “There are for details. Good for 60 days. mind, the lovers clicked into a severe injury. Nurse Corps officer two goals in making a film. One career-driven team. Vera Cornish and her subordinate, is to entertain people and the sec- WELComE Shepherd brought her fiction Nancy Bell, attempt to save Beck- ond one is to make money. We and storytelling experience from ett’s life, while their evacuation is hope this does both.” ExAm college into the mix, while Col- organized. The film will be distributed by ley’s degree and work in Los An- Despite their efforts, the Artist View Entertainment, where $49 Includes Exam and geles brought business experience. camp is overtaken by Nazi forces it will eventually be available on X-Rays The film is the second feature and they are taken prisoner. After Netflix and in Redbox Kiosks. One coupon per visit. film Colley has directed. His a battle the Americans are able The pair said community sup- Restrictions apply. Call first, “GPS The Movie,” won best to take SS Officer Otto Dittrich port throughout the process was for details. Good for 60 local film at the Tacoma Film as a hostage, although they are immense. days. Festival and also brought in best ill-prepared for a fight, lacking “From our area there were cer- CH527866sd.ke action film and best visual ef- transportation, communication tainly friends and people who sup- fects at the Action on Film Festi- and a decent supply of weapons. port us,” Shepherd said. “They are 68 SW 13th Street, Chehalis • (360) 748-1833 val in Pasadena. “As events thrust them deeper really excited about the project.” chehalisdentalcare.com • [email protected] Columbia Auto Group Four Great Manufacturers In One Great Location Ford | Lincoln | Hyundai | Nissan

HOME OF THE 10 YEAR, 100,000 MILE WARRANTY CH528857cz.ke See our web specials at columbiaautogroup.com 700 7th Ave, Longview, Wa 98632 • 866.890.5811 Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2 2014 Send business briefs and news items to Reporter Christopher Brewer at cbrewer@ Proiles, Permits, chronline.com. He can also be reached at Business Briefs and More (360) 807-8235. Sandstone Distillery Pays Homage to Tenino’s Roots COMING SOON: Business Will Produce Between 4,000 and 5,000 Bottles a Month When it Opens By Dameon Pesanti [email protected] On a typical evening about five years ago, John Bourdon was on the couch, flipping through TV shows and nursing a glass of Scotch when a novel idea came to him. “For no good reason I thought to myself, ‘I wonder if I could make this?’” Bourdon said. Turns out, he could — with a little bit of practice. “The first batch was horrible,” he said. “It was so bad I wouldn't have put it in my lawnmower, because I like my lawnmower.” But his persistence paid off. His second batch was a little better than the first, the next one was better still. Soon, he started connecting with other distill- ers from around the county and Pete Caster / [email protected] things really took off. John Bourdon, owner of Sandstone Distillery in Tenino, stands in front of his delivery truck at the distillery on Wednesday afternoon. Bourdon explained that the angel “Then I got — not obsessed on the side of the truck is supposed to signify the "angel's share" of the spirits he produces at the distillery. "Angel's share" is the quantity of an alcoholic liquor that is — but I got to the point where I lost to evaporation in the distilling process. wanted to make something really, really good,” he said. Thurston County’s Bountiful down the line, an aged bourbon Before making alcohol, Bour- Byway for his distillery. and a variety of infusions. don had never brewed a batch of There’s much work to be “Blackberry whiskey sounds beer. For 15 years, he was busy done before his grand opening, fun,” he said. “In this business, owning and operating Optimus which he’s optimistically slated you’re half mad scientist, half Transport in Centralia. for the first of November. He rocket scientist and half chef.” After selling the business, he starts work most days at around He wants to keep his ingre- kicked a few items off his bucket 4 a.m., takes a midday break then dients as local as possible and list, including sailing his 33-foot works until 7 or 8 p.m. means it when he says it’ll be sailboat to Hawaii with his son Sandstone Distillery will pay handmade. and his father as the crew in 2012. homage to Tenino’s roots as a This summer, he helped har- The journey was a bit peril- quarry town and agricultural vest the grains from a local farm ous. community. that make the foundation of his Aside from a few storms, they Bourdon lined the interior drinks. His apples are from lo- “swapped paint with a 900 — foot with wood from his old barn and cal orchard trees planted about a freighter,” and his father suffered plans to hang turn-of-the-centu- century ago. a stroke about 1,000 miles away ry stone quarry tools around the Taking inspiration from a from the big island and had to be interior. distillery in Woodinville, he’ll rescued by another ship. None- “The tasting room is going to host parties where the public can theless, Bourdon and his son be kind of like stepping into a come in and help him bottle the were able to make it to Hawaii. sandstone quarry museum,” he alcohol. “Once I got back home, I said. “We’re following a mantra of thought it was time to do some- When everything is up and making it all grain to bottle,” he thing,” he said. running, Sandstone will produce said. “Having people come out to It was then he decided to turn between 4,000 and 5,000 bottles help is a lot of fun.” his passion into a profession. a month. Bourdon plans on ini- ••• John Bourdon, owner of Sandstone Distillery in Tenino, shows the label that will be Bourdon took the money from tially offering vodka, two gins To have your business featured by featured on bottles of his product at his distillery on Wednesday afternoon. his trucking company’s sale and and white whiskey. Soon after, The Chronicle, call reporter Christo- rolled into a new building along he’ll offer an apple brandy and, pher Brewer at 807-8235 Inslee: More Needed to Prevent Oil Train Explosion Debbie’s SEATTLE (AP) — Citing oil is moved through the state by nearly 600 in Washington. eight and 13 such trains travel Boutique deadly risks associated with in- rail or pipeline. Lawmakers have The company notes that it weekly along Seattle's downtown, creasing volatile shipments of unsuccessfully tried to change has staged specialized equip- stadium and waterfront. Fall Fashions crude oil through Washington, that in previous sessions. ment across its network, includ- Many more trains are expect- Gov. Jay Inslee on Wednesday The state also requires ves- ing in Everett, Seattle, Longview, ed in the state if several proposed are in! said the state and federal govern- sels carrying petroleum prod- Wishram, Pasco and Spokane, oil-by-rail terminals are built. Hurry in to see ments need to take swift action ucts across its waters to show fi- and that it plans to spend $235 to prevent and respond to oil nancial responsibility. The draft million in the state this year on what's new! spills. study recommends extending track maintenance, new equip- The governor likened an oil those requirements to rail and ment and on safety. STAY FREE Tops. Sweaters. train explosion to "a bomb" go- mobile facilities. Inslee also called on the fed- Leggings. ing off, and said he's concerned BNSF Railway said in a state- eral government to lower speed Exercise Your Right that local emergency respond- ment Wednesday that it shares limits for trains with older tank Scarves. Dresses. ers, particularly in smaller com- the state's commitment to ensur- cars, known as DOT-111s, and to Denim munities along rail lines, aren't ing that crude oil is transported phase out those older tank cars 120-A S. Tower, adequately prepared to respond safely by rail. more quickly. to accidents. Centralia The company said it has As many as 17 trains, each Tues–Fri 10–6 Sat 10-5

Derailments of oil trains have CH528875cz.ke taken significant steps to im- carrying at least 1 million gallons caused explosions in several VOTE Find us on Facebook prove safety, such as training states and Quebec, where 47 peo- of crude oil from the Bakken re- 360-623-1586 ple were killed when a runaway thousands of local emergency gion of North Dakota, crisscross TODAY CH528326.hh.jd train exploded in Lac-Megantic responders each year, including the state every week. Between in July 2013. "We don't want a chance for that to happen in our state," In- slee said at a news conference, where he released preliminary results of a state study on the safety and environmental risks – YOU’RE INVITED – of oil transport. The study recommends more railroad inspectors, more money for the state's oil spill response Open House and Community Appreciation Breakfast and prevention program, boost- ing firefighting and oil-spill equipment and ensuring that When: Saturday, October 4, 2014 • 7:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. those who transport oil can pay for cleanup. Tour the station, Inslee said he'll use the report Where: Riverside Headquarters Station • 1818 Harrison Avenue to help shape a proposal to the 2015 Legislature. That will likely ire trucks and include asking for more money Paid for by: The Centralia Fireighters local 451 as well as requiring that industry ambulances! be responsible for some share of and the Riverside Fireighters Association oil spill prevention and response. "We think it's appropriate that the industry buck up and Donations will be accepted on behalf of S.T.O.P. Save The Outdoor Pool be responsible for additional safety requirements," the gover- “Support the Pearl Street Veterans Memorial Pool”. nor said. The state collects an oil spill response tax when crude oil and petroleum is received at a marine Your help to spread the word is appreciated. We hope to see you then! terminal from a vessel or barge, CH528688.po.jd but that tax isn't collected when • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 Former Onalaska EMT Sentenced to Three Years The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and in Prison, Lifetime Supervision for Child Assault Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? SENTENCING: A Judge plea at the end of August, deny- Delivery deadlines: ing his guilt but acknowledging Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Convicted Richard the evidence against him was Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Crumbliss on Two “With time and a lot of support and counseling, enough for a conviction. Brosey Please call your carrier or district manager directly. I believe (she) will survive, for she survived you sentenced Crumbliss as per the For all other issues please call our after hours customer Counts of Sexual Abuse plea agreement, giving him 37 service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status and to leave messages (next business day By Justyna Tomtas and your abuse you inflicted on her.” months for each count. response). The judge stated that since [email protected] the convictions were felony of- TO SUBSCRIBE victim’s foster mother Richard L. Crumbliss was fenses, Crumbliss would lose his To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation sentenced on Wednesday to two right to firearms in the state of stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call customer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. terms of 37 months to run con- Washington, as well as the right 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. current, along with lifetime su- much pain you have brought to She stated the victim now has to vote. pervision, for the sexual abuse of (her),” she read. “At first you see trouble making meaningful con- “You are under a lifetime su- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING a 15-year-old girl. a beautiful girl with the world at nections because she is afraid to pervision by the Department Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit Crumbliss, a former Onalas- her fingertips. It didn’t take us get close to others. She also said of Corrections and what that www.chronline.com. ka emergency long to see the child in (her) that the victim would continue to means, among other things, is Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. medical techni- was scarred, violated and left suffer because of the abuse. you not only have an obligation Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager cian, chose to alone to go through this horrific “It is (painful) for us to watch to report and do what is required Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 remain silent event that went on for the better this talented child try to find her by DOC, but you also need to [email protected] during his sen- part of her childhood.” path to survival. With time and comply otherwise with DOC OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS tencing, declin- Her foster mother continued, a lot of support and counseling, I requirements,” he stated. “If you 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia ing his right to stating that the victim had lost believe (she) will survive, for she violate DOC requirements, the Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. comment. her sense of safety and her trust survived you and your abuse you Department of Corrections has The victim’s in mankind because of the abuse inflicted on her,” the foster par- the authority, under the law, to SUBSCRIPTION RATES Richard Crumbliss foster mother Crumbliss inflicted on her. ent read. “I hope (her) courage to send you back to an institution at Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 convicted shared a state- “(She) still, in spite of months come forward saves any of your any time during the rest of your Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 ment with of care in our home, shows last- would-be future victims.” life.” Home delivery Judge Richard ing effects of your abuse that she Crumbliss was convicted on Crumbliss also worked as One month ...... $12.90 L. Brosey in Lewis County Supe- suffered by your hand,” she read. two counts, second-degree as- a school bus driver and a truck Three months ...... $35.15 rior Court depicting a history of “I have no doubt that these effects sault with sexual motivation and driver. His EMT license was sus- Six months ...... $65.15 abuse. will continue to challenge her for second-degree child molesta- pended as a result of the allega- One year ...... $122 “I just want you to know how the rest of her life.” tion. He had entered an Alford tions. By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Draft of Contentious Water Quality Standards Released Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 FISH CONSUMPTION: Rules have worried too-strict rules will The EPA has told the state that to meet the standards. It removes Online subscriptions to chronline.com hurt economic development. it is going to have to "start their a time limit on compliance One day ...... $2 Tied to Governor’s Plan to The draft rules released Tues- engines on developing a rule" so schedules. Businesses and mu- One month ...... $8 day provide greater details of the they're not caught "flat-footed," nicipalities can meet standards One year ...... $84 Reduce Toxic Chemicals Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. plan Inslee announced in July. It Kelly Susewind, special assistant over a period of time if they dem- in Everyday Sources Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- comes nearly two years after the to the state's ecology director, told onstrate progress. scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or SEATTLE (AP) — The state state began an often-heated pro- reporters in a call Tuesday. While the Department of when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Department of Ecology on Tues- cess of updating the clean-water Mark MacIntyre, an EPA Ecology noted that the rules are may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. day released a draft rule that standards. spokesman in Seattle, declined more protective for 70 percent updates contentious water qual- "This rule should already be comment when asked about the of 96 chemicals regulated by the BACK ISSUES in place," said Jim Peters, a mem- EPA's response to the state's plan. Clean Water Act, critics say it ity standards partly tied to how Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- much fish people eat. ber of the Squaxin Island Tribal The EPA ultimately must ap- ignores other chemicals, includ- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Under the federal Clean Wa- Council. "We've had three differ- prove any state rule. ing cancer-causing ones such as old are $2 per issue. ter Act, rivers and other water ent times where we had dates set Business such as Boeing and PCBs and mercury. THE NEWSROOM bodies must be clean enough so for them to start promulgating others had worried too-restric- "This is backsliding, even if people can safely eat fish from their rules. And every time they tive rules would hurt jobs and the numeric standards stay the For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact same," said Chris Wilke, with the appropriate person listed below. those waters. The proposal dra- haven't been able to meet them." economic growth because costly REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR matically raises the current fish- The Northwest Indian Fish- technologies would be required the Puget Soundkeeper Alliance. Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 consumption rate to 175 grams a eries Commission, which rep- to keep certain levels of toxic "They've created loopholes." [email protected] day, which would protect people resents 20 western Washington chemicals out of state waters. Editor who eat about a serving of fish a tribes, has criticized the draft The agency said Tuesday that Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 day. rule and has asked the U.S. Envi- its cost-benefit analysis found [email protected] The draft rule, expected to be ronmental Protection Agency to the rule would not affect exist- Sports Editor finalized next year, is tied to leg- intervene. ing facilities and that the benefits Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 islation Gov. Jay Inslee plans to "That's just not acceptable for likely outweigh the costs. Sept. 26 - Oct. 2 [email protected] propose in 2015 that would seek our tribe, for any tribe in the Brandon Houskeeper, with Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Visuals Editor to reduce toxic chemicals from state or anybody who eats a lot of the Association of Washington $4 • PG Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 everyday sources. salmon," Peters said, noting that Business, said he is reserving 12:00pm & 3:00pm [email protected] Tribes and conservation the plan would increase the can- comment until his group had (Sat., Sun. Only) Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, East Lewis County Communities groups have criticized the gover- cer-risk level for some chemicals. time to review the draft rule. Hercules Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 nor's proposal as not protective "They really don't understand The proposal appears to pro- $4 • PG13 [email protected] enough. Meanwhile, businesses that impact to our people." vide plenty of time for businesses 6:00 pm Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) West and Central Lewis County Communities

News in Brief Sin City - A Dame to Kill CH527191jd.cg Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 $4 • R [email protected] in the river after deputies figured ents and teachers. 9:00 pm Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, Burglars Run Mini South Lewis County Communities out who he really was. The conference fee is $10 per (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs.) Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 Demolition Derby at The deputies brought in a po- family, which includes all ma- $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00 pm [email protected] lice dog from the Chehalis Police terials and snacks. Scholarships $12.75 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday Ritchie Bros. Department to find the man, but Sports, News and Photography are available. To register or for Minor with parent before 7 pm only Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 By The Chronicle were unable to track him. more information, call (360) $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia [email protected] A group of vandals decided It’s believed he floated down 736-9391, ext. 358. (360) 736-1634 Death Notices, What’s Happening, to have its own private demoli- the river. The suspect’s name has Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices tion derby at Ritchie Bros. Auc- not yet been released. Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 tioneers yard last weekend. PACIFIC NORTHWEST [email protected] At some point between 10:15 American Legion Post ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA, UTAH [email protected] a.m. Friday and 9 a.m. Mon- [email protected] REACH 3 million Paciic Northwesterners with just One Call! day, a group of unknown people 101 to Host Candidates Church News hopped a fence and sneaked into n PNDC CLASSIFIED - Daily Newspapers [email protected] ...... 807-8217 29 newspapers - 1,187,980 circulation the company’s yard on the 200 Night in Winlock Senior Media Developer Number of words: 25 l Extra word cost: $10 Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 block of Ritchie Lane between By The Chronicle Cost: $540 (Runs 3 consecutive days including wkds.) [email protected] Winlock and Napavine, just off American Legion Post 101 is n PNDN 2x2 DISPLAY - Daily Newspapers 27 newspapers - 1,016,864 circulation THE CHRONICLE Interstate 5. sponsoring a Meet the Candi- Size: 2x2 (3.25”x2”) Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050 The group was able to start dates Night at 6 p.m, Friday, Oct. PUBLISHER four large 2010 International Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 10, at the Olequa Senior Center, More info: [email protected] or call (916) 288-6011 CH529017ic.sw cargo trucks before driving them Winlock. [email protected] around the yard and crashing Sales Director All local candidates running Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 three of them into each other. for office in the November elec- The trucks are yellow former The [email protected] tion are welcome to come out, Circulation Manager Penske rental trucks. introduce themselves and field Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 Ritchie Bros. Regional Oper- questions from the audience. [email protected] ations Manager Craig Mills said Candidates who wish to at- Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE the trucks appear to have been tend may RSVP to Wendy Caro- Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 driven at low speeds because the lan, [email protected], [email protected] damage was not severe. or leave a message at (360) 785- Design Director Another bucket truck on the 0929. Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 property had the driver and pas- Coffee and desserts will be [email protected] senger side windows broken out served at the event. October 3 - 19 LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC with a rock. The damage is estimated to be around $15,500. Fri. & Sat. at 8 pm PRESIDENT, COO Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 The suspects are wanted for Expanding Your Sunday Matinee at 2 pm second-degree burglary, vehicle [email protected] theft and first-degree malicious Horizons Registration Business Manager Thur. Oct. 9th Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 mischief. Deadline Is Wednesday Pay What You Will [email protected] By The Chronicle at 7:30 pm Director of Production and IT Man Jumps Into Cowlitz The preregistration deadline Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 [email protected] for this year’s Expanding Your River, Eludes Deputies Presented by special Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 Horizons conference for seventh- By The Chronicle arrangement with to ninth-grade girls is Wednesday. Dramatists Play Service, FAX NUMBERS A man with a felony warrant EYH will be held 8 a.m.- Inc., New York Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 escaped Lewis County Sheriff’s noon Saturday, Oct. 18, at Cen- Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Office deputies when he jumped tralia College. The conference Obituaries ...... 807-8258 into the Cowlitz River and swam offers workshops that give girls Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 upstream Monday night. a chance to explore possible 126th VOLUME, 33rd ISSUE Deputies saw him in the careers in science, technology, Tickets are available for purchase on brownpapertickets.com and at Book ‘n Brush CH528593jr.jd THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) area of a stolen vehicle when engineering and math (STEM). 226 W. Center St., Centralia POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, they stopped to contact him at Each workshop is led by women 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. (360) 736-8628 around 5:55 p.m. The man gave successful in these careers. There The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- them false information, then ran is also a special program for par- www.evergreenplayhouse.com tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 LOCAL Former Seahawk Joins Doctors to Share Healthy Message INSPIRATION IN CENTRALIA: of keeping a strong mind and strong body. He said for him, his Mack Strong Educates kids are his inspiration to stay Men and Women on healthy. “I have two kids, two boys The Importance of ages 12 and 10, and I want to a Strong Mind and be around a long time to watch my kids grow up,” Strong said. Body During Prostate “That’s something I’m really Awareness Month looking forward to.” He said that as a former pro- By Justyna Tomtas fessional athlete, he knows the [email protected] clock started ticking against him a long time ago and that’s pre- Those who attended the sec- cisely the reason he took control ond annual Men’s Night Out of his health. event were met with both a “I want to live a long time, I strong message and a strong for- want to take care of myself and mer athlete as they learned more I want to see my kids grow up,” about prostate cancer. Strong said. Mack Strong, former fullback He challenged everyone for the Seattle Seahawks, shared in the crowd to have a growth his philosophy with the crowd, mindset, a mindset the continu- stating that a strong mind and Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] ally pushes one to improve and body were very important. Former Seattle Seahawks fullback Mack Strong speaks Tuesday at the Men’s Night Out event hosted by Providence Centralia remain positive. He used his long Strong joined local doctors Hospital in Centralia. 15-year career for the Seahawks from the area in educating men as an example, bringing to light and women both on the com- different challenges he had to plexity of prostate cancer and the tion, Guenther approached his exactly cancer is, while diving “Of course the vast majority overcome. importance of regular check ups. Rotary club to start the event. into the different stages of cancer, of those people don’t die of the “We won’t live forever,” Strong Arnie Guenther of the Cen- Chris Thomas of Providence the different treatment options cancer, they die with it,” Whitten said. “Our bodies are going to tralia Rotary Club helped bring Centralia Hospital stated the im- and different types of cancer. said, stating that prostate cancer break down and we have to take this event to life after he himself portant take away advice for men “One of the problems about is a very common tumor. care of ourselves.” battled prostate cancer. was to connect with their doc- talking about prostate cancer is The takeaway message was After the presentation was “Two years ago this month tors, if they hadn’t already. it’s so complicated,” Raymond that even if a man is diagnosed complete, the Providence staff actually, I found out that the bi- “The big message we are try- said. “The treatment options are with prostate cancer, that is not stayed behind answering ques- opsy that I had on my prostate ing to spread tonight is it’s im- really tremendous.” the end of one’s life. The key is tions anyone might have. Strong came back positive,” Guenther portant for guys to have a rela- This was the second year to remain proactive, ask lots of also stayed behind, handing out explained, stating that he decid- tionship with their primary care Raymond spoke at the event and questions and find a treatment plenty of autographs, while tak- ed to have surgery in November provider,” he said. he said it was important to give option that is right for the indi- ing many photos with excited 2012 and since has had normal Thomas said that’s the easiest men the opportunity to learn vidual. fans. numbers. “When I was home way to catch something early on about the disease, while provid- “Just because you are diag- The Men’s Night Out event for a couple of weeks after sur- before it’s too late. ing them a platform to ask ques- nosed with prostate cancer, it’s was funded by a golf tournament gery, I kept thinking I have to do Dr. James Raymond, a radia- tions. not the nail in the coffin,” Guen- the Rotary club held on Sept. 6. something to make my situation tion oncologist, and Dr. Richard Whitten stated that two- ther said to the crowd. Both of these events took place a positive.” Whitten, a pathologist, also pre- thirds of men over the age of 80 When Strong took the stage, in September because of Prostate Running with that inspira- sented, teaching the crowd what have prostate cancer. he spoke about the importance Awareness Month. Residents Offer Input on Chehalis River Basin Flood Project Proposals MEETING: Flood Authority Hosts Public Forum, FOR MORE INFORMATION Take a look at some of the options for flood reduction Hears from People “ I have a high degree of projects the Flood Authority is looking at by going to the Affected by High Water confidence that there’s enough Flood Authority’s website at https://www.ezview.wa.gov/site/ alias__1492/33948/home.aspx. Priority proposals are due by By Christopher Brewer will and consensus that we want mid-November. [email protected] More information on the Chehalis River Basin flooding project to see these problems addressed.” is available at the William D. Ruckelshaus Center’s website at Several area residents spoke http://ruckelshauscenter.wsu.edu/ChehalisFlooding.html. out Wednesday evening about J. Vander Stoep ideas the Chehalis River Basin Flood Authority member Flood Authority is working on to its recommendation to Gov. Jay approval of landowners, and for reduce flood impacts and restore Inslee in a month and a half, re- those that weren’t, the authority fish habitat in areas impacted by sponded to both the farmer and would not seek the route of emi- could potentially save $600 mil- will still happen, Kramer admit- persistent floods. Bhagwandin’s questions, noting nent domain. A two-hour meeting at the lion in damage over a 100-year ted — however, the group is com- that great consideration will be Perhaps the most poignant Veterans Memorial Museum timeframe. mitted to lessening their impact. given to life, property and habitat. comment of the evening came Wednesday night aimed to Jim Kramer, consultant and “All of these options, even “If you’re the governor or the from Centralia resident Dave give the public a chance to pro- facilitator for the Flood Author- though they should reduce dam- Legislature, you’re not going to Wegener, who related his person- vide feedback to members of ity, gave a 30-minute presenta- age in a significant way — there’s pay for flood damage efforts in al experience of property dam- the Flood Authority, who will tion outlining several factors the still going to be damage from a Lewis County but make it worse age from the 2007 floods but soon submit a list of projects to Flood Authority is considering flood,” Kramer said. “Commu- for Thurston or Grays Harbor,” shared a hope that a solution to the Chehalis River Basin Work when proposing changes, partic- nities still need to be as prepared Vander Stoep said. “They won’t ease flood concerns is on the way Group for possible inclusion on ularly with restoring fish habitat as they can for flood events.” appropriate money if the only sooner rather than later. the 2015-17 governor’s capital by removing barriers to fish pas- One man who identified solution is to solve just flooding, “I applaud your efforts and budget. sage, enhancing riparian areas himself as living near the flood- and they’re not going to restore I hope this effort does not die. Those in attendance were along the waterways and urg- plain said he felt the process in- the fish and continue to let peo- I hope this doesn’t die, for my able to visit various partners in- ing new forest practice regula- volved two many studies and not ple flood. … I have a high degree sake and for my neighbors that volved in project proposals, with tions in and along the watershed. enough action, and that a bypass of confidence that there’s enough are dealing with the fallout of the largest topic being a possible Kramer also touched on other channel was the best solution for will and consensus that we want floods,” Wegener said. “People water retention structure near Pe points that included protecting the Airport Road area. Harry O. to see these problems addressed.” who live elsewhere and have Bhagwandin, recent candidate Ell. Two types of dams are be- I-5 through a possible flood wall Another landowner asked if been through floods know it’s or berm system, flood-proofing for Lewis County commissioner ing considered: a retention-only any of the work was being done not over. We live it every day.” dam meant to hold back flood- homes throughout the basin by and member of the Onalaska Al- without landowner cooperation, ••• raising them, and revamping liance, asked about the group’s waters, costing about $300 mil- to which Kramer replied most of Christopher Brewer: (360) lion, and a multi-purpose dam land use laws in the future to dic- commitment of restoration of the work isn’t being done without 807-8235 that could cost upwards of $400 tate how development happens salmon to the river. million. The Flood Authority in a flood zone. J. Vander Stoep, a member of believes a water retention facility But despite all options, floods the work group that will make Is Credit Card Debt driving you batty? Onalaska Alliance to Host Candidate Forum Next Tuesday Let Consolidated Credit Help You: Lower your monthly payments By The Chronicle School gym, 540 Carlisle Ave. in liance has invited each candidate Reduce or eliminate interest rates The nonprofit Onalaska Alli- Onalaska. for office to speak and introduce Pay oﬀ your debt faster ance will host a forum of candi- Numerous county races are themselves to the public. FREE Conﬁdenial Counseling dates for elected office in Lewis contested, including the race for The forum is free for anyone County Tuesday, Oct. 7. District 3 commissioner, which who wishes to attend. For more The forum will last approxi- covers the Onalaska area and information, call Paul Nordick at Take the first easy step: mately one hour, from 7-8 p.m. east Lewis County, and assessor, (360) 978-5272 or Cathy Murphy

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Capital Medical Center is partly owned by some of the physicians who serve our patients. ©2014 BCI 3900 Capital Mall Dr. SW, Olympia • 360-754-5858 • 888-677-9757 • capitalmedical.com LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • Main 7 Students Heed Call for Harvesters at Adna Farm TIME AND LABOR: Forty Youths from Centralia Christian School Helped Pick Potatoes at Reisinger Farm By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Students from a local school got down and dirty at the farm of Bill Reisinger, picking sacks upon sacks of potatoes to be donated to the local Lewis County Food Bank Coalition. After The Chronicle printed a story about Reisinger asking for help with his harvest, he was flooded with over 100 phone calls. One of the groups that showed interest was the Cen- tralia Christian School, and 40 students ranging from fifth to eighth grade answered the call for help. The youths hit the fields with Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] wheelbarrows and sacks, har- Students from Centralia Christian School pick potatoes at Reisinger Farm in Adna on Tuesday. vesting potatoes that will later be donated to the food bank. The school emphasizes service projects. Jan Bradshaw, sixth- grade teacher at the school, said this was a great opportunity for the kids to get involved in the community. “Our dream is to do more (service projects),” Bradshaw said, explaining that every year the kids participate in a spiritual fitness day, helping in nursing homes and care centers. Principal Ann Stout said it was a great chance to get the kids out into the community for a good cause. “We thought that this was just the perfect service project where we could pitch in and have a great time,” Stout said. “Kids love to do this kind of work.” This is the fourth year Reis- inger has grown crops for the food bank. In all, the farm has donated over 400,000 pounds of food over the years. Recently groups from Centralia College, including the men’s basketball team, have also lent a helping hand. Reisinger enjoys giving back and helped the kids shovel out pounds of potatoes. “I have fun just watching the kids have fun,” Reisinger said. Mary VanDegrift, an eighth-grader, picks potatoes Tuesday. Jack Brown, right, puts potatoes in a bag as Gabe Cuestas looks on. Thurston County PUD Commission Candidates Talk Taxes By The Olympian “I’ve been thinking about as well, he said. The Thurston Public Utility stepping back on the assess- “I”m willing to pay for it,” he District’s countywide property ments,” said Stearns, who is run- said about the property tax levy. tax levy was a key topic of dis- ning for another six-year term as The PUD, a water utility, cussion between District 3 can- a PUD commissioner. manages more than 150 water didates Chris Stearns and Den- “(PUD) staff doesn’t find it systems and has more than 3,000 nis Pulsipher during a candidate very popular,” he said about the customers. Its largest system forum Wednesday morning. times when he has expressed that serves the Tanglewilde area of Incumbent Commissioner opinion, “because it’s an easy the county, which is near Lacey. Stearns and challenger Pulsipher source of revenue that they can The PUD also has the lowest were guests for one in a series raise 1 percent a year.” property tax levy in the coun- of candidate forums hosted by Pulsipher, a former Thurston ty, which is about a penny per Gateway Rotary, a service club. County deputy assessor and the $1,000 of assessed value for 2014. Gateway Rotary gathers at current chief appraiser for the A homeowner with a home val- O’Blarney’s Irish Pub in Olym- King County Department of As- ued at $250,000 paid about $2.50 pia. sessments, took a different tack. this year. The levy is projected to Former Olympia mayor and “I’m willing to accept as a raise about $260,000 for the PUD, Rotarian Doug Mah organized property owner to pay a certain which is just under 10 percent of Steve Bloom / The Olympian the forum, and posed his own amount each year to ensure that its budget, PUD data show. During a Wednesday debate sponsored by the Gateway Rotary Club at O’Blarney’s questions, plus those from fellow people have access to clean, af- Pulsipher also asked Stearns fordable drinking water,” Pul- about a proposal he made last Irish Pub in Olympia, incumbent Thurston Public Utility District Commissioner Rotarians. The District 3 can- Chris Stearns, left, responds to a question while challenger Dennis Pulsipher, right, sipher said. summer to roll back the property didates also got a chance to ask and moderator Doug Mah listen. each other a question. People in cities get clean tax levy for 2015. One Rotarian asked whether drinking water, and it’s impor- Pulsipher wondered how that the candidates plan to eliminate tant that people using PUD water would benefit the PUD and its taxes on Thurston County residents. systems in more rural areas get it customers. Aspiring Thespians Invited to New Theater Company in Chehalis By The Chronicle workers, lighting assistants and Meetings and rehearsals will Aspiring thespians are being stagehands. No experience is re- be held at the Forest Grange on invited to join in the creation of quired. the Jackson Highway. a new adult theater company in Among the types of shows be- For more information, call the greater Chehalis area. ing considered for productions are Gail Farris at (360) 880-6642 or mystery dinner theater, song and (360) 262-9255, or email her at The company is looking CH529010ic.sw for actors, actresses, set design dance numbers, and comedies. [email protected]. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Kudos for Acts of Generosity in Toledo, Adna By now, the notion is a famil- said. “Kids love to do this kind cial burden, the bill is one of Both of the councilors decid- iar one. Our Views of work.” many hurdles in the operation of ed to donate their stipends after Residents of Lewis County the Lewis County Food Bank The children have no doubt the library, which opened amid they discovered the city could are quick to offer a helping hand Coalition. The generous and learned a valuable lesson that a wave of community support not legally reduce the water rate to their neighbors, whether it’s a selfless act would be moot if not will serve them well later in life. following the Timberland Re- for the library. widespread reaction to a major di- for the volunteers who harvest gional Library Network’s deci- The sacrifices of the council- saster or a simple act of kindness. the goods before they rot in the TWO INDIVIDUALS in Toledo sion not to open a full library in ors, though small, go a long way Two instances of such actions ground. seem to have learned those les- the South Lewis County town. to show the importance of the deserve recognition this week. Centralia Christian School sons long ago. City councilors The library now operates in facility Toledo. More than 100 people heed- was among several local groups Mike Thomas and Jim Fluck- a donated building with funds The city continues to polish ed the call for assistance at Bill to come forward and offer help, inger have volunteered to put garnered from donations and its reputation as a municipality Reisinger’s farm near Adna fol- as more than 40 students de- their money where the books are. coffee sales. full of people willing to stand lowing a story detailing the need scended on the farm Tuesday. Both men have committed to “It’s just amazing since we behind the betterment of their for harvesters in The Chronicle. “We thought that this was just giving their stipends to pay for started the library just to see the community with hard work and Reisinger donates thousands the perfect service project where the water bill at the Greater To- generosity on all sorts of levels,” financial assistance. of pounds of vegetables from we could pitch in and have a ledo Community Library. said Pat Caldwell, co-owner of Be sure to visit the library if a 5-acre spread on his farm to great time,” Principal Ann Stout Though not a massive finan- the building. you haven’t already. COMMENTARY: I Was Just Thinking ... It’s Not All a Negative Life; It Just Seems That Way Sometimes Here, hopefully, is one final of luck. We’re all aware of how curmudgeonly comment on the effectively prohibition stopped Mellen Street construction. As the use of alcohol. Since the pot I see it, one of the original rea- law made the green stuff legal, sons for the construction was to blood samplings of suspected ease congestion at the existing drivers show that, while use of overpass. Now, is there anyone the weed has increased, there who does not believe that some has not been a corresponding day the freeway is going to be increase in the number of traffic widened to six lanes between accidents or fatalities. Centralia and Chehalis? On another note, life isn’t If the existing Mellen Street all negative. My cockles were overpass is warmed recently by someone’s destined to be simple gesture. Since I live next widened, why door to Centralia’s Pioneer couldn’t it have Cemetery, located in back of been done now, Mountain View Cemetery, I’ve Letters to the Editor and length- taken on the task (if you want ened at the to call it that) of picking up Why We’re Encouraging Rockefeller said “The way to suc- same time to branches, twigs and limbs that LETTERS POLICY cess is to own little but control eliminate what- fall from the huge old fir and a ‘No’ Vote on everything.” By Bill Moeller maple trees that time and nature • Limit letters to the editor Ownership brings responsi- ever bottleneck Initiative 594 to 500 words or less. seems to be have provided as a protective bility for expenses, taxes, main- covering over the grave markers. To the editor: • Include the town where tenance costs, etc., creating an behind the current situation? Is you live and a daytime that too simplistic a question I donated an old wheelbar- On this November’s ballot, unacceptable drain on the profit Washington state voters will be telephone number. to ask? Lengthening the south- row, which was one of the first • The Chronicle does not column. bound and northbound con- things I bought after we pur- asked to approve or reject ballot publish letters that advocate Control allows the parasite vergence lanes could have been chased our small bit of farmland measure Initiative 594, which boycotts of local businesses. to tickle the till while dumping added at any time, as well as over a half-century ago. That old calls for expanded background • Emailed letters are those annoying expenses on the repositioning the Airport Road. Sears wheelbarrow has endured checks on most firearms trans- preferred. Send to letters@ owner, much better. Enough of that. I somehow outdoor weather for over a half- fers, including loans and gifts. chronline.com In public/private schemes missed seeing any notice of the century, even surviving the time We are voting “no,” and we • Letters may be mailed to such as we suffered when the public viewing of the new Fort when I used the handles as a want to share our reasons with Letters, The Chronicle, 321 county commissioners allowed Borst Park sports complex last makeshift sawhorse and cut the our constituents. N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA. Dwight Butt to loot our fair- week. My original thoughts tip off one of them. In 1997, voters were asked 98531 or dropped off at The grounds, the honest citizens al- about the project were negative, But I digress; I use that to approve a similar measure, Chronicle’s front desk. ways get robbed while parasites but I guess that must be because wheelbarrow to haul branches Initiative 676, and rejected it by get rich. and twigs to a pile alongside nearly a 71 percent to 29 percent The treacherous politicians I don’t have enough vision. I’m Together with WACOPS, this one of those outmoded ro- the now gravel-covered entry margin. We view the intent of who aid the looters get a few road. My day improved and my the current effort behind I-594 in represents significant law en- crumbs off their table but it’s mantics who chose to live here forcement opposition to a mea- because I liked the way it was, opinion of the human race was much the same way that voters never enough. When they sold raised at least 8 or 9 points re- did 14 years ago. sure that rank-and-file police their votes their souls went with not for what it could be changed and sheriff’s deputies would be cently when I found that some- I-594 is not designed to re- them. into. I would have rather seen expected to implement and en- body else is picking up bunches duce gun violence, but was That’s not a bargain when the Pearl Street Pool solidly and force. and twigs and placing them drafted to take advantage of re- you consider how long thieves, permanently funded. We stand ready to work with where they can be easily picked cent tragedies where (in all but pimps, child molesters, apostate I’m also one of those people those legislators and community up and carried in that wheelbar- one case) the perpetrators passed preachers and traitors will spend who are happy that we live as far members that desire actual solu- row. one or more of the background in the lowest and foulest depths as possible from the Northwest’s tions to the problem of violence Autumn winds have already checks offered as a solution to of hell. two largest population centers: in our communities and we were dislodged some larger limbs, gun-related violence in I-594. In Not to mention spending Portland/Vancouver and Se- proud to support HB 1840, the and soon the falling maple our opinion more of what is al- attle/Tacoma. And, as long as Domestic violence bill, and HB a large portion of their mortal leaves will have covered most of ready not working is not a solu- I’m feeling negative, I’ll call your 2164, the Juvenile Firearm Of- years living in fear of the hang- the smaller twigs and branches, tion. attention to a news item earlier fenders legislation, during this man. so next spring I’ll be spending As state legislators familiar this week that the Kent Arena last session. It is these types of Centralians need to keep quiet time again in one of the with how legislation is crafted, (in a much larger population well-crafted bills that will actu- one other thing in mind. These most peaceful places in Lewis we believe that I-594 is poorly area) lost over a half million ally help reduce violence in our creatures have a big hole in their County. drafted and creates criminals chest where their soul used to dollars this past year, and more ••• out of innocent citizens while communities. than five times that amount The vote this November is be. Bill Moeller is a former enter- burdening our law enforcement since it opened. yours and we ask that you care- They will never be able to tainer, mayor, bookstore owner, city community with unfunded steal enough to fill that hole and Moving on, I see where council member, paratrooper and mandates that will take police fully read the 18 pages of I-594 the state is mulling over ways and vote no. they will never stop grabbing for pilot living in Centralia. He can be off our streets and do nothing to more in a futile attempt to do so. to legally ban the presence of reached at bookmaven321@comcast. reduce the violence we all abhor. marijuana in automobiles. Lots net. Sen. Brian Hatfield They also hate competition. As evidence of this we note Rep. Dean Takko If you want to keep your out- that the several thousand men Rep. Brian Blake door pool and stop the encroach- First Amendment Center Quote of the Day and women represented by the Sen. Hatfield and Reps. Takko and ment on Fort Borst Park while Washington Council of Police Blake represent Washington’s 19th you still have a park you better and Sheriffs (WACOPS) oppose Legislative District. do something about the traitors “Damn all expurgated books; the dirtiest I-594, and we have yet to talk in your government who give with a sheriff in the 19th District Something Must Be their loyalty to parasitic thieves book of all is the expurgated book.” or the state who does not also op- and the back of their hand to pose I-594. Done About ‘Traitors’ in you, the working people who pay Additionally, the Washington Government their salaries and benefits. Walt Whitman State Law Enforcement Firearms author Instructors Association (WSLE- To the editor: Jesse L. Gillaspie FIA) is also opposed to I-594. Back in the `40s, Nelson Chehalis

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 controversial issue. • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 Longview Man Gets $520,000 Settlement for Wrongful Conviction FREED: Thomas Kennedy ent than dealing with them on the outside. Was Exonerated in Kennedy spends free time 2012 Following False with family — two daughters and a 7-year-old grandson — Child Rape Claim and friends, though he's always By Brooks Johnson scratching for some way to make The Daily News money. "Basically everything revolves LONGVIEW — Thomas around work," he said. Kennedy has had a rough go of Being an ex-convict has made it since being exonerated and re- finding a stable job difficult, leased from prison in 2012, but a though with the judge's com- $500,000 settlement should get pensation order his records will him back on his feet. be sealed and destroyed. This Under the state's new Wrong- means he's not an ex- anything, ful Conviction Compensation though he hasn't gotten back to Act, the Longview man will be where he was before being locked getting paid for the decade he up. spent behind bars for a crime he "I was doing all right when I didn't commit. was arrested, I had a pretty good "I'm looking forward to liv- Roger Werth / The Daily News life," Kennedy said. ing life on the top half of the gas Thomas Kennedy speaks during an interview Monday in Longview. With the money Kennedy will receive from the state of He has long forgiven his gauge," the Longview man said Washington for his wrongful conviction, he plans to start a business, invest in property and save for his grandson’s future. “I youngest daughter for lashing Monday. always wanted to own a home, a place to call my own,” said Kennedy, who was released from prison in 2012 and now lives in Kennedy was convicted in a ifth-wheel trailer in Longview. out over his alcohol and drug 2001 of raping his daughter, then problems. 11, but she later admitted making "No need to hold any grudge. absolute first," he said. "Then sation Act into law early in 2013. he is addressing with therapy. She's a beautiful soul and it it all up, prompting the court to a quarter will go to my grand- Kennedy's lawyer, who previous- Due to his offense — though un- toss his conviction. bugged her enough to do some- son's future. I'll start a business ly said he likely couldn't get mon- true — Kennedy was a frequent thing," he said. "It would be great He was released in March and get 20 acres or so of a nice ey by suing state, called Kennedy target of inmate attacks and said if the world had more people 2012 and now works odd jobs piece of land with a dozen RV not long after the law passed to he had to fight for his life at times. willing to be like that, to be ac- to scrape by and lives in a fifth- sites, some storage units and my file a claim under the new statute. And when he was released, he wheel motor home. home." While he's thankful for the didn't get help assimilating with countable for their mistakes." Two weeks ago his fortunes However, it will still be a few compensation and a shot at be- life outside of jail. If his daughter hadn't come shifted when Cowlitz County months before he can get it off ing a homeowner and a business "They're supposed to assist forward, he would still be in Superior Court Judge Michael the ground: The compensation owner, he said there's one thing with re-entry," he said. "But after prison for another two years — Evans ordered the state pay Ken- money has to be approved by the he can't easily get back from his nine years in they kicked me out or more, if he were civilly com- nedy $519,973 for his 3,242 days Legislature, which convenes in time at Stafford Creek Correc- onto the street with nothing to mitted. in prison, the year he was regis- January. tions Center near Aberdeen: "My adjust my mind." And though he occasionally tered as a sex offender and attor- "It's all baby steps, and the ba- sanity." His best help has come from thinks of "something stupid" to ney's fees. by's learning to walk faster," Ken- He said his time in prison has relaxation therapy courses he get him back into the structure Kennedy, 45, already has a nedy said during an interview at left him with emotional baggage, took while in prison. of prison, he knows the road plan for the money and for get- The Daily News. as he suffers from post-traumatic "It helps out in day-to-day life," ahead has to be a new one. ting his life back on track. Gov. Jay Inslee signed the stress disorder and is averse to or he said, adding that dealing with "I'm excited for a new chapter "Pay my tithings, that's an Wrongful Conviction Compen- even paranoid of crowds, which situations in prison is a lot differ- to open in my life," he said. Colorado Court Mulls Legality of Firing for Marijuana Use Off Job DENVER (AP) — Pot may level, medical marijuana isn't or months. "It's a zero-tolerance He asked the court to issue ton state have all ruled against be legal in Colorado, but you can covered by the state law. policy. It doesn't matter if he was a narrow ruling that would ap- fired patients. A lawsuit filed by a still be fired for using it. The case is being watched impaired or not." ply to people like Coats: those in physician assistant in New Mex- Now, the state's highest court closely around the country and Coats, 35, was paralyzed in a nonhazardous jobs who are not ico who said she was fired for is considering whether workers' could have big implications for car crash as a teenager and has impaired at work and whose em- using medical marijuana, which off-duty use of medical mari- pot smokers in the first state to been a medical marijuana pa- ployers don't have federal con- helps with her post-traumatic juana is protected under state law. legalize recreational sales of the tient since 2009, when he discov- tracts that could be jeopardized. stress disorder, is still pending. Colorado's Supreme Court drug. Though the Colorado case ered that pot helped calm vio- Twenty-three states and Denver labor and employment on Tuesday heard arguments in involves medical marijuana, the lent muscle spasms. Coats was a Washington, D.C., allow medi- attorney Vance Knapp said a Coats a case involving Brandon Coats, court's decision could also affect telephone operator with Dish for cal marijuana. Colorado and win "would turn employment poli- a quadriplegic medical mari- how companies treat employees three years before he failed a ran- Washington state also now allow cies into chaos." Other states with juana patient who was fired by who use the drug recreationally. dom drug test in 2010 and was recreational sales, though court lawful-activity laws could see them the Dish Network after failing a Tuesday's arguments high- fired. He said he told his supervi- cases so far have involved medi- challenged as a result. drug test in 2010. lighted the clash between state sors in advance that he probably cal patients. Coats, who has been unable Coats said he never got high laws that are increasingly accept- would fail the test. Colorado's constitution spe- to find steady work because of at work. But pot's intoxicating ing of marijuana use and em- Coats' case comes to the jus- cifically says that employers his marijuana use, said after the chemical, THC, can stay in the ployers' drug-free policies that tices after a trial court judge and don't have to amend their poli- hearing that he was hopeful he system for weeks. won't tolerate it. Colorado's appeals court upheld cies to accommodate employees' would prevail. At the very least, Coats says his pot smoking "This case need not be an en- his firing, saying pot can't be marijuana use. But Arizona law he said, the court will offer clar- is allowed under a little-known dorsement or an indictment of considered lawful if it is out- says workers can't be punished ity on the issue. state law intended to protect medical marijuana" but a chance lawed at the federal level. for lawfully using medical mari- "I'm not going to be able to get employees from being fired for to set standards for employee "We're getting very confused juana unless it would jeopardize a job in the near future, so if I legal activities off the clock. But conduct, Dish attorney Meghan and mixed messages from every- an employer's federal contract. can fight the fight and hopefully the company argues that because Martinez told the justices, who where," Coats' attorney, Michael State Supreme Courts in Cal- change that, that's what I am go- pot remains illegal at the federal could rule in the coming weeks Evans, told justices. ifornia, Montana and Washing- ing to do," he said. Aberdeen Daily World and Weeklies Acquired by Sound Publishing By The Daily World ing,” said Gloria Fletcher, presi- other Black Press subsidiary, and munities and their readers and “I am grateful for the support Sound Publishing Inc., a dent of Sound Publishing. “Of Stephens Media have entered advertisers,” Moss noted. we’ve received from Stephens Black Press subsidiary, has ac- course we value the products into a definitive agreement to ac- “These newspaper titles in Media over the years, but truly quired, effective Oct. 1, the three but more importantly we value quire West Hawaii Today and the Washington and Hawaii fit with eager to work with a team of times per week Daily World of the people and the communities Hawaii Tribune-Herald (Hilo). Black Press’ geographic cluster- newspaper folks who have such Aberdeen from Stephens Me- these products faithfully serve.” “While we have appreciated ing strategy and are by far the strong ties and insight into our dia. The details of the purchase Founded in 1987, Sound Pub- the opportunity to serve these leading local media in each of region,” said Daily World Editor were not disclosed. The transac- lishing is the state’s largest commu- wonderful markets for a number their respective communities,” Doug Barker. “Newspapers such tion also includes The Vidette nity news organization, publishing of years, we concluded that they said CEO Rick O’Connor. “We as The Daily World, the Vidette, at Montesano, the North Coast 38 community daily, weekly and were no longer a strategic fit for are pleased to be adding these the Bulletin and the North Coast News at Ocean Shores and the monthly news products. Sound Stephens Media,” Ed Moss, Ste- assets to our business in both News are still the best way our South Beach Bulletin at West- Publishing publications reach phens Media CEO, said today. Hawaii and Washington,” said communities have of keeping port. All are weekly newspapers. more than 700,000 homes weekly “We are delighted that a news- company founder and Chairman citizens connected and Sound “We feel quite fortunate to add with print and digital products in paper operator of Black Press’ David Black, “as both areas have Publishing has a strong track re- the Aberdeen cluster of quality the greater Puget Sound area. stature will take ownership of been sources of growth for Black cord for the sort of community news products to Sound Publish- Oahu Publications Inc., an- and continue to serve these com- Press in the past few years.” journalism we value.”

The Bar & Grill will be open The event starts at 7 p.m. at Trains to the Cabin Quilt Show, 10 “Dolphin Tale 2,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Calendar throughout the afternoon serv- the Grange, located at 10030 a.m.-5 p.m., White Pass Country Mu- Morton, rated PG, adults $8, children ing beer, hard apple cider, brat- Tilley Road, Olympia. Admis- seum, 12990 U.S. Highway 12, Packwood students and seniors $7, (360) 496-5599 Continued from page Main 2 wurst and hamburgers. Ac- Centralia College Foundation Kick- sion is a suggested donation of $1 off Dinner and Auction, Health & Well- tivities begin at 10 a.m., and per person, the same as it was in Libraries Support Groups ness Center, Centralia College, no-host admission to the park is free. 1964. bar and silent auction 6 p.m, dinner 7 Author Visit, for teens and adults, 1:30 H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., Swiss Miss candidates Sarah Current band members are p.m., program 7:30 p.m., reservations p.m., “Labels, Leadville & Lore,” by Doug- Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 Kaech and Alexis Hood are sell- Bob Rogers, Donna Smith, Har- required, (360) 736-9391, ext. 290, http:// las Rhoades, Chehalis Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, ing Oktoberfest buttons for $3 vey Nelson and Robby Smith. foundation.centralia.edu/ [email protected] Author Visit, for teens and adults, 2:30 each for admission to the dance. Rogers and Donna Smith, broth- “Kidnapped: A Chocolate Whodunit p.m., “Closer to the Ground,” by Dylan Life Recovery Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Mystery Dessert Theatre,” 1 p.m. and 6 Tomine, Centralia Dayspring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Admission to the dance without er and sister, were original mem- p.m., Centralia Community Church, 3320 Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 a button is $5. The Swiss Miss bers of the band. Borst Ave., Centralia, matinee $15 pre- candidates sell buttons to earn The Country Four performs sale and $20 at the door, evening $20 the title of “Swiss Miss” for the at the South Union Grange the presale and $25 at the door, sponsored Organizations Saturday, Oct. 4 Lewis-Pacific Swiss Society. To first Saturday of every month. by Possibilities Pregnancy Center, (360) purchase Oktoberfest buttons, 330-2229 Disabled American Veterans, 1 p.m., Oktoberfest Coming call Kaech at (360) 623-3234 or Spaghetti feed, 6-8:30 p.m., Newau- Clarissa Gifford, 6:30 p.m., Jeremy’s American Legion building, 111 W. Main kum Grange, Chehalis, includes green Farm to Table, 576 W. Main St., Chehalis, St., Centralia, (360) 245-3357 or (360) Hood at (360) 942-5841. The (360) 748-4417 262-9360 to Swiss Hall Saturday coronation of the Swiss Miss will salad, garlic bread, cookies, coffee and The Lewis-Pacific Swiss Soci- punch, adults $6, children 6 to 12 $5, un- occur at 9:30 p.m. on the evening der 6 free, FFA and 4-H members free Real Estate Auction ety will be hosting its 45th annu- of Oktoberfest. with proof of membership, proceeds go al Oktoberfest at the Swiss Hall toward hall improvement October 11th in Frances Saturday. Autumn Leaves train, 11:30 a.m., Featured at this Swiss-style Country Four to Washington Wine Express, 3:30 p.m., Mt. 8319 Sq. Ft. Ofice & Warehouse with 0.72 acres Oktoberfest will be a traditional Rainier Scenic Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 Preview October 5th 1-4 pm CH528891jr.cg Celebrate 50 Years of p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) outdoor nine-pin bowling tour- 601 NE 1st ST nament along with a pinochle South Union Grange 492-5588, reservations (888) STEAM11 tournament, horseshoe tourna- Junebug, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Winlock, WA 98596 Performances Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ment, craft vendor and bake sale, ext. 301 and kids’ activities, followed by The Country Four will be cel- Used book sale, Zonta Club of Centra- 503-263-7253 StuartRealtyGroupInc.com a dinner and dance to live polka ebrating 50 years of performing at lia-Chehalis, 9 a.m.-7 p.m., Lewis County PNWAuctioneer.com music by the Blaser Band. the South Union Grange Saturday. Mall, (360) 740-7715 Personal property to be sold by PNW Auction Service starts at 10 am Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Man Arrested for Outstanding rounds from possibly a shotgun 7:20 p.m. Monday. Witnesses say kitchen counter, and said some- Theft Warrants near the 1000 block of North- they saw the woman and let her one must have taken the car and • A woman reported some- • David M. Serrano, 18, Cen- west Airport Road around use the phone. wrecked it. She allegedly smelled one stole a bicycle from her yard tralia, was arrested and booked 6:50 p.m. Tuesday. like alcohol when deputies talk- on the block of 1200 G Street at into the Lewis County Jail for Stolen Car Leads to Minor in ed to her. around 4:37 p.m. Monday. outstanding warrants and was Suspicious Circumstances Possession • Amanda B. Smith, 22, Cen- cited for allegedly driving with • A caller from the 1600 block • Jessica M. Hankins, 18, Scooter Crash tralia was arrested and charged a suspended license at about of Northwest Louisiana Avenue Chehalis, was charged with mi- • A 63-year-old Lake Tapps with third-degree theft for alleg- 6:40 a.m. Tuesday. reported that someone was put- nor in possession after deputies man crashed his scooter on edly stealing a pack of lighters at ting firecrackers under his truck responded to a vehicle rolled Cooks Hill Road in Centralia Tuesday at 5:26 p.m. He -was try 8:46 p.m. Monday. CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT around midnight Tuesday. He over in a ditch and abandoned later saw two or three people ing to turn left when he crashed. • A caller reported two males Suspended Driver’s License Tuesday at 3:30 a.m. on the were stealing a shopping cart standing around it. 300 block of Highway 603 He in sustained serious facial -inju • Jefferey A. Petrich, 36, Cen- at about 5:45 p.m. on the 1000 Chehalis. They contacted theries and was transported to- Har tralia, was cited for allegedly block of Belmont Avenue. registered owner, who said hisborview Medical Center. driving with a suspended license LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • A caller on the 700 block daughter usually drove it. Han- ••• and without insurance at 7:08 on Malicious Mischief By The Chronicle Staff of Southwest Cascade Avenue kins said she’d been partying Tuesday. • A caller reported damage reported two mountain bikes with her brother’s friends at Please call news reporter Dame- were stolen from the front porch to a vacant commercial build- her house and they were drinking on the 3300 block of Jack- on Pesanti with news tips. he can be of their house around 4:30 p.m. Marijuana Violation ing before she went to bed. Shereached at 807-8237 or dpesanti@ Wednesday. • A fourth-grader was found son Highway in Chehalis at said she left the car keys on the chronline.com. 4:15 p.m. Monday. About $1,000 • A 1991 Honda was report- with a pot pipe at the 2000 block of Southwest Salsbury Avenue in damage was done to the front ed stolen from the 1000 block glass doors. of North Scheuber Road at around 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. 11:31 a.m. Wednesday. The boy said he got it from a Newell-Hoerling’s high school student. Burglary Burglary • A man called to report a bur- Fraud glary on 100 block of Carter Lane Mortuary • A person of interest has • A caller from the 1000 in Chehalis, Monday. Someone Proudly Serving Lewis & Thurston been identified in a residen- block of Southwest Mills Av- had kicked in the man door of his Counties Since 1907 tial burglary on the 300 block enue reported around 9:15 a.m. shop; nothing was missing. Dam- of L Street that was reported at Tuesday that someone has been age was estimated at $200. 3:25 p.m. Wednesday. • Funerals calling her 80-year-old mother- in-law and telling her she’s won Stolen Vehicle Recovered • Cremations Simple Direct Obstructing/Resisting Arrest money. The mother-in-law was • A stolen vehicle was found Cremation • Kenneth J. Zawadzinski, 27, told to go to Walgreens and is Monday at 6:23 p.m. on the 100 • Monument Sales $775.00 Olympia, was arrested for ob- insisting on going. block of August Road, Cine- • Floral structing a law enforcement of- bar. The 1991 Chevrolet S-10 ficer and resisting arrest around Animal Problems was stolen during the South- • Advanced Planning 7:35 p.m. Tuesday. Officers re- • A caller on the 200 block of west Washington Fairgrounds sponded to a report of a suspi- Southwest 13th Street reported then was recovered on a gravel For Information Please Call cious man trying to get into cars he had caught a cat in a trap at road. It belongs to the Southwest Funeral Directors Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary at the outlet malls. When they the back of his house around Washington Fair and is valued Jim Hoerling & Joe Tommasi 205 W. Pine Street approached Zawadzinski, he re- 9:20 a.m. Tuesday. at $500. CH528746sd.ke fused to cooperate and tried to Centralia, WA. 98531 leave without identifying him- 360-736-3317 self and resisted arrest. Malicious Mischief Vehicle Theft • A person on the 1100 block • A woman reported her Visit us online at: www.NewellHoerlings.com of Southwest Cascade Avenue 1997 Nissan truck, valued at Suspended License called to report her son “freak- $2,500, was stolen from the 200 • Russell E. Charnell III, 32, ing out” and breaking things block of Mandy Road in Toledo. In Remembrance Centralia, was arrested and re- because she wouldn’t give himIt was taken some time between leased for allegedly driving with a bank card at around 4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. LINDA MAE COLLINS a suspended license. Tuesday. He left on foot and officers weren’t able to find him. and later Assured Home Health Protection Order Violation and Hospice before she retired. Violation of Protection Order He is being referred for arrest for • Patricia A. Carpenter, 50, malicious mischief. She loved trips to the beach, • Steven G. Thurman, 62, Vader, is being referred for arrest which is where she found her Centralia, was arrested for alleg- for allegedly violating a protec- serenity. edly violating a no-contact order Shooting Complaint tion order by calling a residence Linda is survived by her on the 1100 block of West Chest- • Someone was reported for on the 400 block of A Street from husband of 46 years, Eddie nut Street at 11:38 p.m. Monday. shooting between 10 and 12 a gas station in the area at about Collins; children, Bryan Obermire, Patti Larson, Mark Obermire, James Collins, Cindy Holden; and her sweet Maltese, Death Notices Arrangements are under the direction Group) Misty; beloved grandchildren; of Funeral Alternatives of Washington, Gold — $1,213 (Monex) great-grandchildren; her Centralia. • MAURICE G. DAVIES, 97, Seattle, formerly Silver — $17.00 (Monex) siblings Charliene, Virginia, of Chehalis, died Wednesday, Sept. 24, • ALVIN ANDREW TAYLOR, 77, Centralia, at St. Anthony Hospital, Gig Harbor. Ser- died Monday, Sept. 15, at Liberty Coun- Curt, Keith, Kevin, Gena, Elsie, vice details are pending. Arrangements try Place, Centralia. Inurnment took Corrections Gale, Sherry, Louiene, Bruce, are under the direction of Cady Crema- place at Tahoma National Cemetery, Due to a clerical error, the Linda Mae Collins, age 69, Bryce and DeaDra. tion Services, Kent. Kent. No other services are planned. page numbers on today’s classi- died at Providence St. Peter She was preceded in death by Arrangements are under the direction • ALMA JEAN COMPTON, 75, Morton, died fied pages are incorrect. Please Hospital, on Sunday, Sept. her parents, Mildred and Burton; Sunday, Sept. 28, at Morton Manor, Mor- of Funeral Alternatives of Washington, 21, 2014 surrounded by her ton. A viewing, memorial service and Centralia. be assured you are not missing daughter, Jeanie; and siblings, lunch will start at noon Friday at the LDS • CAROLE GLADYS SHERWOOD, 85, Centralia, any pages in the section. loving family. The cause was Duane, Morris and Diana. Chapel, 102 Crumb Road, Morton. Ar- died Wednesday, Sept. 24, at home. No respiratory failure. Memorial services will be rangements are under the direction of services are planned. Arrangements are ••• Born Dec. 16, 1944, in held at a later date. Relatives Brown Mortuary Service, Morton. under the direction of Sticklin Funeral The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Chehalis, Washington to Burt and friends are invited to attend • FLOSSIE MARIE KAUFMAN, 96, Centralia, Chapel, Centralia. rate and fair in all its reporting. If and Mildred Reynolds. She this service. died Saturday, Sept. 27, at home. No worked at the Champion Lumber services have been scheduled. Arrange- you find an error or believe a news ments are under the direction of New- Lotteries item is incorrect, please call the Mill in Morton and after going To view the obituary, please ell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia newsroom as soon as possible at back to school, worked for go to chronline.com/obituaries. • JAMES LaWAYNE HAMILTON, 61, Centralia, Washington’s Wednesday Games 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Providence Centralia Hospital died Wednesday, Sept. 24, in Centra- Powerball: 01-04-18-20-45, Power- Monday through Friday. lia. A celebration of life will be at 2 p.m. ball: 7, Power Play: 2 Saturday at The Church at Glenoma. A Next jackpot: $50 million potluck reception will follow. Arrange- Mega Millions: ments are under the direction of Sticklin Next jackpot: $120 million Having Our Own Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Lotto: 06-11-39-42-43-47 • LOIS KAY REESE, 71, Centralia, died Next jackpot: $4 million Crematory Means Your Wednesday, Sept. 17, at Providence Cen- tralia Hospital. A celebration of life will Hit 5: 05-11-23-38-39 Loved One Is in be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Oct. 11, at New Next cashpot: $190,000 Daily Game: 6-1-0 Beginnings Church, 603 NW St. Helens Our Care at All Times CH528855cz.ke Ave., Chehalis. A potluck will follow at Keno: 08-09-10-24-26-30-31-34-36- the Newaukum Grange. Arrangements 37-41-58-59-62-63-66-67-68-69-79 OUR LEWIS COUNTY ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Tour Our Crematory Online at are under the direction of Cattermole www.funeralalternatives.org Funeral Home,Winlock. Commodities 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 · Centralia, WA 98531 • MELVIN GENE SIMS, 71, Rochester, died Gas in Washington — $3.66 (AAA of Sunday, Sept. 28, at home. A celebra- Washington) Available 24/7 tion of life will be held at a later date. Crude Oil — $89.67 per barrel (CME For Appointments Call 360-807-4468

Degoede Bulb Farm Barbara Ann Rieger was an annual In Loving Memory event with her June 7, 1952 - September 19, 2014 grandkids.

Barb loved to watch her Barb married She loved Halloween and children and Ken Rieger, to sew! She made many grandkids March 23, 1978 costumes, including the play sports. Queen of Hearts and Cindy Brady! Barb loved all animals! She loved God, and was baptized again in 2013. A celebration of life will be held Saturday, October 4, 2014 at 2:00 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, 1886 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis WA 98532 • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total There was no sanitizer available. This was corrected. Please monitor solu- Food Establishments Pioneer Bar & Grill, Mossyrock 0 tions at least 5 every two 5hours. (5 blue) With Perfect Scores: Both two-compartment sinks are directly drained. Please develop and Inspection: Sept. 18 Chehalis AM-PM, Chehalis implement a plan to resolve this within six months by providing an air gap/ Hillcrest Food Mart, Chehalis indirect drain. (5 blue) El Sabor de Mexico, Chehalis 10 0 10 Adna Middle/High School, Adna I-5 Grocery, Chehalis Inspection: Sept. 19 Hand sink was full of dirty dishes and must be kept clear at all times. This was corrected. (10 red) Pioneer Express 1, Chehalis Oakview Elementary, Centralia PIzza Hut, Centralia 5 0 5 Inspection: Sept. 18 Dollar Tree, Chehalis Several employees did not have valid food worker cards available. Please Rite Aid, Chehalis correct within one week and ensure all are available for inspection. This is a Denny’s, Chehalis 15 0 15 Fairway Lanes, Tusko’s Cafe, repeat violation. (5 red) Several potentially hazardous foods were found cold holding between 43 Centralia Inspection: Sept. 19 and 49.2 F. and must be kept at 41 F. or below at all times. Some foods were Get-n-Go Mart, Chehalis discarded and coolers will be adjusted as needed to maintain temperatures Avenue Espresso, 1757 N. National at 41 F. or below. This is a repeat violation. (10 red) Ave., Chehalis Best Western, Chehalis 10 0 10 Quality Cafe & Pizza, Chehalis Several employees did not have valid food worker cards or had cards from Two refrigerators were not maintaining safe temperatures and potentially Cuppa Joe, Chehalis an unapproved website. Please correct within one week. (5 red) hazardous foods were found cold holding between 50.1 and 42.2 F. These Grabajava, Chehalis were discarded. PHFs must be held at 41 F. or below at all times. Please adjust Inspection: Sept. 17 coolers as needed and then monitor frequently. (10 red) ••• Editor’s note: These figures are Panda Inn, Centralia 35 3 38 Inspection: Sept. 19 derived from inspections conducted Back hand sink is leaky and very dirty. Hand sink in dish wash room has no by the Lewis County Public Health Subway, 1545 NW Louisiana, Chehalis 10 5 15 hot water and very low flow. These must be corrected by tomorrow. (10 red) Department’s Food Safety Program. Food workers did not have valid food worker cards available. Please cor- Egg rolls were being stored on the counter under/near a heat lamp and Red violations are those most rect within one week. (5 red) were found at 70-86 F. These were discarded. All hot holding foods must be likely to cause foodborne illness and kept at 135 F. or above at all times. This is a repeat violation. (25 red) must be corrected at the time of in- Chicken strips and spinach were found cold holding at 44.7 F. and must be spection. Blue violations relate to kept at 41 F. at all times. These were both above the fill line. Please ensure that Entire kitchen is very dirty with an accumulation of grease and food on overall cleanliness and operational potentially hazardous foods are stocked to maintain safe temperatures and most surfaces. Please clean and sanitize with two days and keep clean. This is conditions and must be corrected by monitor temperatures frequently. Foods were transferred to another unit to a repeat violation. (3 blue) established deadlines or by the next cool. (5 red) Inspection: Sept. 15 routine inspection. Lewis County Superior Court Actions by Lewis County Su- • Christopher Wade Ford, 30, Centra- sentenced to 12-plus months, 9 months sonation, (6) forgery, sentenced to 43 mestic violence, sentenced to 364 days perior Court included the follow- lia, (1) delivery of heroin, (2) delivery of community custody each on counts months in prison on count 1, 43 months in jail with 354 suspended, fined $5,000 heroin — separate occasion from count ing defendants, charges and case 5 and 6, sentenced to 45 months, 45 on count 2, 22 months in prison on with $5,000 suspended on each count, 1, (3) possession of heroin, sentenced to months community custody on count count 3, 12 months in jail each on counts $1,400 in fees. dispositions: 24 months residential chemical depen- 7, all sentences concurrent, fined $4,000, 4. 5 and 6, concurrent, $5,700 in fees. • Ana Gabriela C. Escamilla, 23, Centra- Held Sept. 17 dency treatment-based alternative on $3,900 in fees. • Kelly Lee Beckley, 39, Yakima, (1) lia, second-degree theft, sentenced to 15 • Benjamin Edwin Hearn, 35, Curtis, counts 1 through 3, fined $1,000, $2,000 • James Wilson McMillion II, 36, third-degree retail theft with special days in jail, $1,532 in fees. third-degree rape of a child, sentenced in fees. Mossyrock, (1) attempted residential circumstances, (2) possession of sto- to 14 months in prison, 36 months com- • Stephen Nicholos Mitts, 29, Roch- burglary, domestic violence, (2) third- len vehicle, sentenced to 24 months Held Sept 18 munity custody, fined $1,000, $800 in ester, harassment, threat to kill, domes- degree assault, domestic violence, (3) residential chemical dependency treat- fees. tic violence, sentenced to 5 days in jail, fourth-degree assault, (4) third-degree • Julio Cesar Espinosa Ramirez, 28, ment-based alternative on counts 1 and • Steven Michael Hearn, 31, Chehalis, fined $750, $1,750 in fees. malicious mischief, sentenced to 90 days Centralia, third-degree child molesta- 2, $2,630 in fees. unlawful use of drug paraphernalia, sen- • Dustin Michael Burnett, 25, Cen- in jail on count 1, 21 days on count 2, 364 tion, sentenced to 204 days in jail, 6 tenced to 90 days in jail with 88 suspend- tralia, (1-4) four counts second-degree days with 274 suspended on counts 3 • Tyler Anthony Ketchum, 20, Puyallup, months community custody, $1,881 in ed, fined $500, $1,150 in fees. identity theft, (5-6) 2 counts of posses- and 4, up to 12 months community cus- 2 counts violation of a court order, do- fees. • Terry Lee Bryan, 34, Chehalis, (1) ha- sion of a controlled substance, meth- tody, $2,539 in fees. rassment, (2) second-degree criminal amphetamine, (7) possession of a con- • Keith Jeremy Rose, 38, Mineral, (1- trespassing, sentenced to 364 days in trolled substance, methamphetamine 2) 2 counts of second-degree assault, In Remembrance jail with 308 suspended on count 1, 90 with intent to deliver, sentenced to 25 domestic violence, (3) bail jumping, (4) days with 34 days suspended on count months in prison, 25 months commu- attempting to elude pursuing police FLOSSIE KAUFMAN 2, $2,300 in fees. nity custody each on counts 1 through 4, vehicle, (5) first-degree criminal imper- Flossie and Riley Kaufman, Chehalis Marriage Licenses also deceased, were married in the Fox Theater and the The following couples recently and Ermelinda Baldovinos, 30, both of Municipal Court wedding was broadcast on applied for a marriage license at Centralia Chehalis Municipal Court KELA, with the Haven of Rest the Lewis County Courthouse: • Stevie De’Wayne Michael Roberts III, criminal cases, including sentenc- • Luis Antonio Quezada, 33, and Aida 23, and Rachael Tiffany Norton, 24, both Quartet in attendance. They es, fines, fees and findings of not Dolores Mendez Sanchez, 30, both of of Centralia were accomplished musicians guilty or dismissals. Winlock • George Lewis Foerster, 45, and Linda and pioneers in radio missionary Held Sept. 24 • Khansone Damneun, 73, and Set- Marie Phillips, 42, both of Chehalis work. For them sharing the good • Jeromy Raymond Duryea, 32, Cheh- samay Visetsinh, 47, both of Centralia • Kyrie Renee Stevens, 23, and Patrick news of Jesus’ great love was an alis, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 • Graziela Savanah Gonzalez, 24, John Simonson, 22, both of Redmond indispensable part of their lives. days in jail with 334 suspended, fined and Seth Ronald Eldredge, 26, both of • Cody Lee Blum, 22, and Machi Kata- A celebration of her life will $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. Centralia giri, 28, both of Tenino be held at Calvary Assembly • Christopher Scott Hazen, 48, Bishop, • Billy Wilson Spence, 76, Livermore, • James Richard Wisner, 29, and Mack- California, second-degree criminal tres- California, and Ruth Ann MacDonald, 75, enzie Katherine Fairchild, 30, both of of God Church, Centralia, at passing, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Mossyrock Centralia noon on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014. 86 suspended, fined $100. • Elwyn David Armstrong Jr., 36, and • Myloh Steven Armitage, 35, and Tara Arrangements are under the • Otto Wayne Messmer, 33, Tenino, Tanya Elaine Dunaway, 39, both of Renee Martinez, 27, both of Chehalis Flossie Kaufman passed direction of Newell-Hoerling's third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 Morton • Brandy Lynn Spears, 22, Enid, Okla- away Saturday morning, Sept. Mortuary. You may read more days in jail with 364 suspended, fined • Denise Chantal Sweet, 21, and Tyler $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. homa, and Brandon David Karschnik, 24, 27, 2014 in her own home, just about her fascinating life and Lee Madden, 21, both of Centralia Eagle River, Alaska • Norma Rulaine Taylor, 56, Chehalis, one month short of her 96th sign our guest book at www. • Yvette Marie Corder, 46, and Dennis • Mark Anthony Melton, 38, and Tiffa- birthday, surrounded by her newellhoerling.com. hit and run, unattended vehicle, sen- Alvin Scadlock, 46, both of Pe Ell tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- ny Violet Withrow, 34, both of Spanaway loving family. • Anthony Kasparek, 27, and Lauren ed, fined $800 with $400 suspended, • Shawn Allen Vogelsberger, 28, and She is survived by her To view the obituary, please $253 in fees. Patricia Ann Monroe, 23, both of Winlock Hannah Beth Keen, 26, both of Chehalis • Jon Dee Cramer, 40, and Kara Lea daughters, Kay Falda and Rilene go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Ashley Marie Williams, 26, Spanaway, Wallace. third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 Luker, 34, both of Ethel Please Recycle days in jail with 350 suspended, fined • Branden Allen Hall, 22, and Nikki Ma- This Newspaper $1,000 with $500 suspended, $350 in rie Saenz, 21, both of Centralia fees. • Victor Alfonso Vergara Garcia, 30, In Remembrance Correction ROBERT DANIEL SHANER college so far in fall quarter 2014 Miscalculation of reflect only a 4 percent decrease, his tenure with the Tumwater Shaner, Olympia, Washington, Students at Centralia a total of 115 fewer students, School District, Bob worked Robert Tangherlini of Irvine, from fall quarter 2013. Corre- at the New Market Vocational California and Sydney Shaner of College Led to Incorrect spondingly, full-time equivalents Skill Center for four years, Olympia, Washington.; brothers- Information in Story were down 4 percent as well, a to- Building Trade 1993-1996. in-law and sisters-in-Laws, Lon tal of 73 from fall 2013's full-time After his retirement, Bob and Patricia Blankenship, Sherri By The Chronicle equivalent rate. continued to be actively involved and Wayne Rash; as well as Due to miscalculated infor- Information previously pro- in community athletics: WIAA numerous nieces and nephews. mation, The Chronicle's recent vided to The Chronicle had in- State Football and Basketball, Bob was preceded in death story on Centralia College's stu- dicated a headcount reduction Tournament Manager 17 years. by his dear parents, Tom and dent population contained erro- of nearly 1,000 students, when Being a very humble man, Hannah Shaner. neous numbers. in fact the number stands at 115 Bob never spoke of his accolades A quiet, honest man, Bob College registrar Dennis Bon- thus far. but he received many awards in will be remembered for his ner said Monday that a recalcula- The Chronicle will report an his lifetime, including WIAA strength of character, integrity, tion of the student head count update on the numbers at Cen- Athletic Director Hall of Fame and indomitable spirit. He and full-time equivalents at the 1994 was a devoted family man tralia College in a later edition. Robert Daniel Shaner, 80, , Tumwater High School and a loyal friend. He loved died at home in Olympia, Athletic Hall of Fame, Centralia nature, the outdoors and was Washington, on Friday, Sept. College Sports Hall of Fame, 26, 2014. After a long battle YMCA Lifetime Achievement an avid isherman, hunter and woodsman. Bob lived life with cancer, he went home to be Award 2004 and the Bob Shaner courageously and honorably. with our Lord. Invitational Track Meet held Services will be held Born June 30, 1934, in annually in his honor. Saturday, Oct. 4, 2014 at 11:00 Mossyrock, Washington, to Bob loved his community a.m. at Tumwater High School Hannah and Tom Shaner. Bob and gave a lifetime of service Gymnasium, 700 Israel Road attended Mossyrock High through the Lions, Elks Youth SW, Tumwater, WA 98501. School, graduating in 1953. As Program, Babe Ruth Baseball, Memorial contributions are an amazing athlete he earned 15 and countless others. He was welcome at Providence St. Peter letters, AllState Football, All- also an active member of the Foundation, Attn: Hospice Fund, American Football and was a United Methodist Church. 413 Lilly Road NE, Olympia, multi-event state medalist. On Survivors include beloved WA 98506 or your favorite Sept. 26, 1953, Bob married wife, Boo, 61 years of marriage charity. Beulah Blankenship Boo with of Olympia, Washington; Heartfelt thanks to the many whom he enjoyed a lifelong daughter, Kimila (Vince) special friends and relatives for romance. He attended Centralia Tangherlini of Rancho Santa your love and support. He will College and Eastern Washington Margarita, California; sons, be missed by many. University, graduating in 1957. Kevin (Mary) of Boise, “Death has no power over Following graduation, Bob Idaho, Kyle Thomas (Cindy) him anymore.” Romans 6:9 taught at White Pass High of Olympia, Washington, Please visit Bob’s website Turn those unwanted items into cash. School, 1957-1962 and served Kraig (Jenifer) of Olympia, Sell them in the Classiieds! at HYPERLINK http://www. as football, track and basketball Washington; grandchildren, hey may be just the thing someone else is looking for. millsandmillsfuneralhome.com coach. Thereafter, Bob secured Dr. Samantha Jo (David) Abair where you may leave comments a position at Tumwater where he of Monrovia, California, Kyle or pictures. served for 31 years, 1962-1993 Robert Shaner, Enid, Oklahoma, The Chronicle as teacher, coach and 16 years Luke Shaner of Seattle, Washington, Vinny Tangherlini, To view the obituary, please go 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia • (360) 807-8203 as athletic director. Completing www.chronline.com Irvine, California, Hunter to chronline.com/obituaries. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief US Factory Orders Fall Secret Service Chief Quits Japan Police: Record 10.1 Percent Volcanic Rocks Killed WASHINGTON (AP) — Or- Most Victims ders to U.S. factories fell in Au- gust by the largest amount on Due to Lapses in Security TOKYO (AP) — Doctors have record, but the big drop was determined that almost all of the dozens of people killed on a Japa- heavily influenced by a plunge in nation certainly does not resolve NEW LEADER: Joseph nese volcano died of injuries from volatile aircraft orders. them.” being hit by volcanic rocks that A key category that tracks Clancy to Come Out of In an interview with Bloom- flew out during its eruption, police business investment plans post- Retirement to Take Over berg News after her resignation ed a small increase, which was was announced, Pierson said she said today. viewed as an encouraging indi- for Julia Pierson recognized that “Congress has Rescuers have retrieved 47 bodies from the ash-covered sum- cation that factory production By Eileen Sullivan and Alicia A. Caldwell lost confidence in my ability to will maintain momentum in the run the agency.” mit area of Mount Ontake since second half of this year. The Associated Press She said she met Johnson on Saturday’s eruption. Julia Pierson Joseph Clancy Doctors concluded that all but The Commerce Department WASHINGTON — Secret Wednesday and “after that dis- quits Secret takes Secret one of the bodies showed signs of orders dropped 10.1 percent in Service Director Julia Pierson Service post Service top job cussion I felt this was the noble August after a record increase abruptly resigned Wednesday in thing to do.” having been hit by volcanic boul- of 10.5 percent in July. Both the face of multiple revelations of that Joseph Clancy, retired head Rep. Jason Chaffetz, R-Utah, ders and rocks, Nagano prefectural months were heavily influenced security breaches, bumbling in of the agency’s Presidential Pro- a leader of the congressional in- police said. The other victim died by swings in demand for com- her agency and rapidly eroding tective Division, would come out quiry, called her resignation “the of burns from inhaling hot air. mercial aircraft, which soared confidence that the president and of retirement to lead the Secret right thing to do, it had to happen, Most of the bodies were found in July only to plummet in Au- his family were being kept safe. Service temporarily. but there are some systemic chal- near the summit, where many gust. President Barack Obama Taking further steps to re- lenges that must be addressed.” climbers were resting or having Core capital goods, a catego- “concluded new leadership of store trust in the beleaguered Some revelations came from lunch. ry seen as a proxy for business that agency was required,” said agency, Johnson also outlined whistleblowers who contacted The eruption at Mount Ontake, Chaffetz, and he suggested more investment, managed to rise a spokesman Josh Earnest. an independent inquiry into the in central Japan, caught hikers by slight 0.4 percent in August after damaging stories may emerge. High-ranking lawmakers agency’s operations. surprise. Seismologists have said a 0.1 percent July dip. That trust was shaken by a se- “Unfortunately there are more that increased seismic activity had from both parties had urged her out there and we’ll see how that to step down after her poorly ries of failures in the agency’s crit- been detected at Ontake, one of 47 ical job of protecting the president, goes,” he said. active volcanoes in Japan that are ‘Real Housewives’ received testimony to Congress After a congressional hear- including a breach Sept. 19, when under 24-hour monitoring, but a day earlier — and revelation ing Tuesday into the Sept. 19 Couple Face of yet another security problem: a knife-carrying man climbed that nothing signaled such a big breach and an earlier one, re- eruption. Sentencing for Fraud Obama had shared an elevator over the White House fence on ports emerged of still another. in Atlanta last month with an NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — The Pennsylvania Avenue and made it Earlier in September, Obama armed guard who was not autho- married stars of the “Real House- deep into the executive mansion had shared an elevator in Atlanta Russia Not Concerned rized to be around him. wives of New Jersey” are due for before being stopped. with a private guard who was That appeared to be the last About Sanctions, a dose of unscripted reality. Republicans quickly served not authorized to be around him straw that crumbled trust in her Teresa and Giuseppe “Joe” notice that Pierson’s resignation with a gun. That was the first Putin Says leadership in the White House. and the inquiry ordered by John- known Secret Service failure Giudice arrived at the federal MOSCOW (AP) — Russian courthouse in Newark this Earnest said Obama and his staff son would not end their investi- to unfold in the presence of the did not learn about that breach gation. president. The first family was President Vladimir Putin says the morning and are scheduled to state will offer support to sectors of be sentenced on conspiracy and until just before it was made “The Oversight Committee not at the White House when the public in news reports Tuesday. will continue to examine clear recent intruder entered. the economy that have been hit by bankruptcy fraud charges. international sanctions, but says The couple had pleaded “Today Julia Pierson, the di- and serious agency failures at the The White House learned rector of the United States Secret Secret Service,” said the panel’s about the Atlanta episode only the country in general is uncon- guilty in March, admitting that cerned about the sanctions’ conse- they hid assets from bankruptcy Service, offered her resignation, chairman, Rep. Darrell Issa, R- about when lawmakers and the and I accepted it,” Homeland Se- Calif. “Problems at the Secret public did — when the Washing- quences. creditors and submitted phony Putin said today the sanctions, loan applications to get some $5 curity Secretary Jeh Johnson said Service pre-date Ms. Pierson’s ton Examiner and The Washing- in a statement. He announced tenure as director, and her resig- ton Post reported it, Earnest said. imposed by the United States, the million in mortgages and con- European Union and others over struction loans. Russia’s role in the Ukraine con- Under federal sentencing McCartney Performs in San Antonio flict, violate basic principles of the guidelines, Joe Giudice faces World Trade Organization and a potential sentence of 37 to obstruct international economics. 46 months and Teresa Giu- Putin, who was speaking to a dice could get 21 to 27 months, major investment forum, added though the judge could deviate “we regard this calmly.” up or down from those ranges. The ruble has fallen sharply as Lawyers for Teresa Giudice, 42, the sanctions have taken hold and remain hopeful that she may be Russian companies are severely re- spared a prison sentence and in- stricted from borrowing on West- stead receive probation, noting ern capital markets. the need to care for the couple’s Putin said “the state is ready to four young daughters. provide support to those sectors and companies hit with unwar- Buffett’s Berkshire ranted external sanctions.” Hathaway Buys Auto Ukraine Rebels Close Dealer Van Tuyl OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — War- In on Donetsk Airport ren Buffett is getting into the au- DONETSK, Ukraine (AP) tomobile sales business. — Pro-Russian rebels in eastern The billionaire’s Berkshire Ukraine advanced Wednesday Hathaway, owner of businesses on the government-held airport ranging from the BNSF railroad in Donetsk, pressing to seize the to Dairy Queen, Geico insurance key transportation hub even as and power providers, is buying the two sides bargained over a the privately-owned auto dealer- troop pullout under a much-vio- ship company Van Tuyl Group. lated truce. Eric Gay / The Associated Press Financial terms were not dis- Fighting for the airport has closed. Former Beatles member Paul McCartney performs during a beneit concert at the Tobin Center, Wednesday in San raged for months as the insur- Antonio. Van Tuyl Group says it is the gents have tried to dislodge the biggest privately owned auto government forces using it to dealership group in the U.S. It shell rebel positions in Donetsk, has 78 independently operated the largest rebel-held city. At dealerships and more than 100 least nine people were killed in franchises in 10 states. The com- Police Warn Protesters Not to the crossfire Wednesday in resi- pany will be renamed Berkshire dential areas near the airport. Hathaway Automotive and be Civilian and military casu- based in Dallas. Charge Buildings in Hong Kong alties have continued to rise in eastern Ukraine despite a cease- By Elaine Kurtenbach and Louise Watt in Hong Kong, and expressed pro-Beijing committee. They ac- fire Sept. 5 and a second agree- Applications for US The Associated Press strong support for Leung in his cuse the central government of ment Sept. 20 that spelled out face-off with the protesters, an reneging on its promise that the how to create a buffer zone. Jobless Benefits HONG KONG — Hong amorphous movement led most- chief executive would be chosen Drop to 287,000 Kong police warned of serious ly by university students. through “universal suffrage.” consequences if pro-democracy Late this afternoon, hun- Hong Kong police spokes- East Jerusalem WASHINGTON (AP) — The protesters try to occupy govern- number of people seeking U.S. dreds of young protesters crowd- man Steve Hui told reporters Construction Plan ment buildings, as they have ed in front of the gate to the terri- that blocking or occupying gov- unemployment benefits dropped threatened to do if the territory’s tory’s government headquarters, ernment buildings would not be Moves Ahead 8,000 last week to a seasonally leader didn’t resign by today. spilling around the sides of the adjusted 287,000, as the total Tensions mounted ahead of tolerated and would lead to “seri- JERUSALEM (AP) — City of- number of beneficiaries dropped the deadline set by students for huge building and across the ous consequences.” ficials said Wednesday that they to its lowest level in more than the city’s Beijing-backed Chief street. Many donned face masks The students remained have granted final approval for eight years. Executive Leung Chun-ying to and goggles, some had gas masks watchful but calm, looking on as the construction of a controversial The four-week average of ap- step down — part of broader and rain capes — all precautions police brought in tubs of gear, in- new Israeli housing development plications, a less volatile measure, demonstrations pushing for in case police might use tear gas cluding some labeled “rubber ba- in east Jerusalem, dealing a new fell 4,250 to 294,750, the Labor electoral reforms for the Asian and pepper spray, as they did last tons.” Each change of police shift blow to already tattered relations Department said today. Overall, financial center. weekend to try to disperse dem- brought on a ruckus as students with the Palestinians and raising 2.3 million people are receiv- Both the Chinese govern- onstrators. resisted but eventually gave way the likelihood of a fresh round of ing jobless aid. That’s the fewest ment and the student protesters “We can’t just sit here forever after being reassured they could international condemnations. since June 2006, which predates seemed to be losing patience af- because we can’t achieve what we reoccupy the pavement outside The announcement was circu- the start of the Great Recession ter the weeklong street protests, want. We hope to have a direc- the government compound’s gate. lated by an anti-settlement watch- by 18 months. the biggest challenge to Beijing’s tion with actions soon, not just “We are not asking C.Y. to dog group as Israeli Prime Min- “The numbers are so low now authority since China took con- sit here aimlessly,” said Maness come talk to us. We are demand- ister Benjamin Netanyahu was that it seems just a matter of time trol of the former British colony Ko, a 21-year-old college student. ing he resign,” said May Tang, a meeting President Barack Obama before we see a run of big gains” in 1997. The protesters oppose Bei- 21-year-old student at Lingnan at the White House, though offi- in monthly hiring figures, said In a reflection of growing jing’s decision in August that can- University, referring to Leung. cials said the decision was taken Ian Shepherdson, chief econo- concern in Beijing, China’s rul- didates in Hong Kong’s first direct “It’s too late for his government to two weeks ago. The U.S. has re- mist at Pantheon Macroeconom- ing party mouthpiece warned in election in 2017 for the territory’s be accountable to the people so peatedly criticized Israeli con- ics. a commentary today of “chaos” top post be approved by a mostly we want a new one.” struction in east Jerusalem. • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 Work Session to Review Roles of Legislature, Supreme Court CONTEMPT: Lawmakers It’s not the first time the com- tion over the case. DeWolf has “had concerns about government over another equal mittee has held a work session on Some lawmakers have ques- really the unprecedented move branch of government?” React to Recent Court the topic, but it is the first such tioned whether the court has by the court and to what a lot The legislative work ses- Ruling on Education meeting since the state Supreme the authority to issue repeated of people see as a legislative pre- sion discussing the separation Court ruled Sept. 11 that the orders assessing the Legislature’s rogative, which is writing the of powers will be held at 1 p.m. By Melissa Santos state was in contempt of court progress toward the 2018 goal, as budget.” Thursday (Oct. 2) at Spokane The Olympian over the Legislature’s failure to well as whether the court has the Some state lawmakers, in- Valley City Hall, which is located State lawmakers continue to come up with a long-term educa- power to hold the state in con- cluding Padden, share those con- at 11707 E. Sprague Avenue in question whether the state Su- tion funding plan. tempt and impose sanctions, as it cerns. Spokane Valley. preme Court is overstepping its In the McCleary case, the Su- has threatened to do if lawmak- “I think the whole route the For those who would like to bounds by closely monitoring preme Court ruled in 2012 that ers don’t develop a school fund- court has taken has been very watch the discussion remotely, the Legislature’s progress in the the Legislature wasn’t meeting ing plan in 2015. unfortunate, and I’ve been pretty the work session will be broad- education funding case known its constitutional duty to amply State Sen. Mike Padden, R- consistent in saying that form the cast on TVW at 7 p.m. Monday as McCleary. fund basic education in Wash- Spokane Valley, said Gonzaga beginning,” said Padden, who is (Oct. 6), according to a legislative The state Senate’s Law and Jus- ington state. The court ordered University law professor David a retired Spokane County Dis- staffer. A recording of the meet- tice Committee is holding a work the Legislature to fully fund K. DeWolf will brief lawmakers trict Court judge. “I think it was ing will probably also be avail- session today discussing the sepa- schools by 2018, and took the un- at the work sesion. a mistake to maintain continu- able over the weekend at www. ration of powers in government. usual step of retaining jurisdic- Padden said that in the past, ing jurisdiction – one branch of tv.org, the staffer said. Washington Drivers Could Pay More at the Pump to Reduce Emissions PROPOSAL: About Half tee in Pasco last week. About half cents per ton increase annually could be spent on transportation sion, said Sen. Doug Erickson, the state’s emissions come from for the next four years and $2 per construction, which would cre- the Republican chairman of the of the State’s Emissions transportation. year after that would not meet ate jobs, he said. Senate energy committee. Come from Carbon; The look at possible gas pric- carbon reduction goals. The goal Officials also have been asked The governor is interested in es did not reflect a proposal from set by state law is the reduction of if the money generated could be preventing further impacts from New Tax Could the governor or the governor’s emissions by 2035 to 25 percent used for K-12 education, he said. greenhouse gases, positioning Hit Gas Pumps Carbon Emissions Reduction below those of 1990. Sen. Jim Honeyford, R-Sun- the state to be a leader in energy Task Force, but was an initial The lower tax would result in nyside, said more information is innovation and providing lead- By Annette Cary computer modeling run to get a smaller increase for consumers needed on how the tax would af- ership in reduction of carbon Tri-City Herald views on what additional analy- at the pump — possibly 13 cents fect particular populations, such emissions, Steuerwalt said. An anticipated legislative pro- sis would be useful, according to a gallon in 2020 and 38 cents a as the retired. “We are not starting first,” he posal by Washington Gov. Jay the governor’s office. gallon by 2035. “I want to get this down per- said. About a quarter of the world’s Inslee could result in consum- To meet state goals on emis- The Legislature would decide sonal to people who will be foot- emissions have a price on carbon ers paying more at the gas pump sion reductions based solely on how to spend the money col- ing the bill,” he said. and another quarter has autho- to help reduce greenhouse gas price, a $12 per metric ton tax lected. But one possibility would The proposed tax would have rized that for the future, he said. emissions. would need to be imposed on be to spend 30 percent for lower- a large impact on certain areas of The governor’s Carbon Emis- Inslee is expected to request emissions in 2016, which would income populations through a the state, particularly rural areas, sions Reduction Task Force has legislation to put a cost on car- need to increase by $8 per ton working families tax credit, 15 said Sen. Tim Sheldon, D-Pot- been asked to consider measures bon, which could take the form annually, according to one sce- percent through business tax latch. Although the Legislature to offset costs to consumers and of a carbon-emissions tax or a nario modeled by the state. cuts for those harmed by the car- could use some of the money col- businesses and to design strate- cap-and-trade system. If passed on to consumers, bon tax, 10 percent on renewable lected by a carbon tax to “make gies to help energy-intensive in- An initial look at how that that could increase gasoline pric- energy programs and 5 percent whole” industries harmed by the dustries transition from carbon- could affect gas prices was dis- es by 44 cents per gallon by 2020 on program administration, said tax, industries could leave the based energy sources. cussed at a meeting of the state and $1.46 per gallon by 2035. Matt Steuerwalt, the governor’s state rather than depend on the A draft report from the task Senate Energy, Environment and Using a lower tax of $12 per executive director of policy. Legislature agreeing to allocate force is due Oct. 28 and a final Telecommunications Commit- metric ton to start and then a 60 The remaining 40 percent tax collections that way each ses- report is due Nov. 17. News in Brief Too-Friendly Wolf in friendly with dogs. Wildlife officials say she has partment of Corrections will 5.5 percent in July 2015 and an- Officials fear the wolf may become too comfortable around receive a pay raise of nearly 10 other 4.3 percent in 2016. Select NE Washington to breed with a dog this winter. So homes and dogs. percent over the next two years positions will see raises of an ad- Be Trapped, Moved the state Wolf Advisory Group under an arbitration judgment. ditional 2.5 percent. decided last week to move it to the The arbitration judgment Another state union has also Wolf Haven International sanctu- State Reaches came last week after Teamsters to Wolf Haven settled its contract. The Wash- ary at Tenino. The Spokesman- Agreement on More Local 117 and Gov. Jay Inslee’s ne- SPOKANE (AP) — State Review reported the wolf was fit- gotiating team reached an impasse, ington Public Employees As- wildlife officials have decided to ted with a radio collar in July 2013 Union Contracts The Olympian reported Tuesday. sociation has secured 3 percent trap a female wolf in northeast and was part of the Ruby Creek OLYMPIA (AP) — About The ruling in favor of the raises in July 2015 and roughly Washington that has become too Pack in Pend Oreille County. 6,000 employees at the state De- Teamsters provides pay raises of 1.8 percent in July 2016. ELC Hospital Foundation in “Sports Mania” D ner Auction costumes are not required; but they might be fun! $5 Saturday, Oct. 4th $20 Auction & Auction only Silent auction, 5-6:30 p.m. (Silent auction winners will be posted following dinner break) Dinner Dinner 6:30 p.m. Live auction to follow Morton Lions Hall • 301 Knittles Ave. • Morton Philly Steak Sandwich Dinner Including fries and dessert Tickets sold at the door and online at www.mortongeneral.org UnbelievableFor more info, contact Diane at 496-3610 auction or [email protected] items!

Hospital Administration Dept., hockey game package; Hospital Admitting Department, family sports night basket; Airgas, $40 Applebees card; Aldrich Berry Farm, blueberry bushes; Alta Forest Products, 1 unit of cedar fencing; Assured Home Health, gift basket; Arrow Lumber, skill saw; Awards West, $25 certiicate & bag; Bean Tree Coffee Shop, drink gift card; George and Jeannie Bennett, 2 book gift baskets; Beta Phi Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma, autumn indulgence basket; Don & Lynn Bishop, boxed dishes set; Blantons Market, 6 pound Prime Rib Roast; Bonnie’s Custom Photo, 2 portrait settings with 8x10; Brown Mortuary, game-day basket; Rosemary Browning, traveling cake plate; Tommie Browning, holiday window painting; Bucksnort Pub, 2 lg pizza certiicates; Butter Butte Coffee House, 2 lbs coffee; Chiropractic Health Center, massage and gift basket; Century 21 Lund—Morton Branch, Seahawks Tickets; Cody’s Café, dinner for 2; Colton Pharmacy, Fenton glass dish & basket; Chris Cott, Pampered Chef apple corer; Cowlitz River Lodge, 1 night’s lodging; Crest Trail Lodge, 1 night’s lodging; D-n-B Espresso, $20 certiicate; Daisy’s Won’t Tell–Emily Gall, cut & color, pedicure; Daisy’s Won’t Tell–Gina Neitzel, haircut & body piercing; Daisy’s Won’t Tell – Kellie Blankenship, haircut; Daisy’s Won’t Tell - Sue Layman, haircut; Loren & Myrna Davidson, gift basket; DeGoede Bulb Farm, color bowl; Diagnostic Imaging Dept, gift basket; Hospital Dietary Staff, gift basket; East County Auto Parts, heated car seat cover; Bob & Sue Evans, Dept. 56 church; Marc & Louise Fisher, window washing; Friends of the Mt. View Library, book gift basket; Friends of the Salkum Library, book gift basket; Per & Pearl Fjugstad, 5 handwoven baskets; Gas Plus Chevron, 6-ft sub sandwich; Marie Hampton, haircare collection; Mary Jane Hahn, gift basket; Sheri Hendricks, Seahawks afghan; Heritage House Assisted Living, $50 Outback card & snacks basket; Housekeeping Staff, gift basket; Hotel Pack- wood, 1 night’s lodging; Huff & Puff Drive In, $25 Certiicate; Hyatt at Olive 8, Deluxe King room; Ironwood Green, 4 golf certiicates; Jim Ashe Construction, load of gravel; Ken Ulery--Edward Jones Investments, Sentsy basket; Judy’s Prime Cut, hair products; Just Wood Furniture, Boston rocker; Karen Lee Bookkeeping, tax preparation; Key Bank, gift basket; Kiona Creek Beauty Salon, tanning certiicate; Hospital Laboratory Staff, B&B certiicate and gifts; Lake Mayield Resort, 1 night’s lodging; Last Stop Gift shop & Antiques, historical sports magazine; Lucky Eagle Casino & Eagles Landing Hotel, 1 night’s lodging, dinner & breakfast; Hospital Medical Records, gift basket; Medi- cal Vision Center, designer sunglasses; Moloney, O’Neill Insurance, 2 night’s in Victoria; Morton Country Market, Webber grill set; Morton Fire Department, ice chest with Seahawks items; Morton Loggers Jubilee, Jubilee package for 2; Mossyrock Hardware, Seahawk Cooler & items; Mt. Rainier Guest Services, 2 nights winter escape; Lynda Nanney, week in West Port house; Amy Nielsen, Coach handbag, Michael KORS handbag, Sentsy warmer; Northwest Home Center, potting table; Olympic Club, $50 gift card; Hospital Nursing Dept, gift basket; Eric & Charleen Peircy, school supply set, halloween decor, entertainment set; Hospital Physical Therapy Dept, hunting gift basket; Plaza Jalisco Mexican Restaurant, $25 certiicate; Port Blakely Tree Farms, $350 bar sponsorship; John Pollman Insurance, $50 Cabelas card; Judy Ramsey, Halloween basket; Randle Woods, wine rack; Raintree Nursery, misc plants; Rashoff’s Automotive Solutions, oil change; Rod’s Tire Source, ipod; Roxy Theater, 2 movie passes with popcorn & snacks; Season’s Motel, 1 night’s lodging; Schinnell Woodworking, wooden bowls; Security State Bank, gift basket; Pat Siesser, donut baker; Stanley Oil, 2 Cases oil; Tatoosh CH529091bw.sw Motel, 1 night’s lodging; Too Cool Creations, welcome bear and moose; Twin Star Credit Union, cash donation, gift basket; Umpqua Bank, Polar Bear Express tickets; Van Cleve Ford, two $100 service certiicates; Viking Café, $90 in certiicates; Waggin’ Tails Ranch & Wine Shop, gift basket; Linda Wiebracht, whimsical tea party; Harry & Su- zanne Weise, case of wine; White Pass Ski Area, season’s pass; WorldMark Resorts, 3 day-resort stay. Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

“It’s unavoidable,” said Kev- significantly changed the river’s He said he would have ben- The state said the bank will in Miller, project engineer for route. efitted from a stable bank as well be regraded and reinforced with Sale WSDOT. “We need to use his “I saw this coming 24 years since his cattle used a trail on rootwads, huge amalgamations property to do a erosion control ago,” he said. “I (knew) it was go- the highways of the river and he of trees and boulders to support Continued from the front page project. We need the property to ing to go in because every year drove his equipment along it. it. Trees and other vegetation but said they’ve been actively yet ensure we keep the road — that’s the river moves.” Khvoroff said the WSDOT will also be planted to stabilize unsuccessfully trying to reach the bottom line.” He said he’s been trying to approached him again in 2013, the upper portion. The roughly 7 acres the state work with officials off and on initially stating they wanted a “Whenever we put a road in an agreement with the property is interested in are near Joerk since then to halt the erosion, but permanent easement, but later ... we acquire property around owner. Road in Randle. They are part of wasn’t allowed the permits he said they want to buy the land to build and maintain it,” said The Cowlitz River is actively a 400-acre ranch owned by Vik- needed. He claims that WSDOT outright. He said the work will Miller. “This project requires eroding a bank very close to U.S. tor Khvoroff. expressed interest in fixing the take place on about 1,700 feet of more land than what we have 12 at a bend in the river. Officials Khvoroff is fighting acquisi- problem a few times since, but river bank and will deprive him and we have to acquire the land from WSDOT said that the ero- tion. He said he tried to bring the never acted. No work was ever of the highway access point he otherwise we’d be encroaching sion could threaten the highway erosion issue to the state’s atten- done and the bank continued to uses to evacuate his animals dur- on his property. We want to do if not treated. tion after a large flood in 1990 erode, he said. ing floods. business in the right way.”

Climate change would basi- and Rep. Richard DeBolt, R- from coal to alternative energy of how this is all going to get paid Inslee cally cause drier and hotter sum- Chehalis, both spoke of a $4 bil- sources and ensured the plant for,” Burnett said. “Whatever we mers, as well as lower summer lion bill known as the Washing- drew down its use of coal in an come up with has to meet two Continued from the front page river flows and ultimately higher ton Water Bill that they feel will effort to reduce emissions. goals.” water temperatures, the study address both. But Inslee’s message of solv- On the legislative side, Inslee Community Center with Inslee, showed. Such change could be “We have to look at this as a ing the flooding issues that per- noted the state Supreme Court’s local legislators and members of catastrophic to fish populations statewide issue,” Braun, R-Cen- sist in the basin and his desire to ruling in the McCleary decision both the Chehalis River Basin in the basin, with one estimate tralia, said. “We have to convince reduce effects of climate change has placed a greater importance Flood Authority and Chehalis showing a complete destruction people statewide that we’ve made stood hand in hand throughout on funding education this legis- River Basin Work Group. of spring chinook salmon tra- good progress while acknowl- Wednesday’s meeting. lative cycle, further complicating Jim Kramer, facilitator for the versing the waterway. edging we have a way to go still.” “If climate change continues, efforts to seek funding for the Flood Authority, showed a brief Gov. Inslee remarked af- DeBolt agreed. there aren’t enough dikes you bill. presentation on the Flood Au- ter the presentation that he is “If we combine these pots could build that would be high “There’s going to have to be an thority’s studies as they pertain pleased to see work ongoing to to get more money, the other enough,” Inslee said. additional source of revenue to to climate change, and affirmed address immediate flood solu- thing you build is a stakeholder deal with this issue,” Inslee said. to the governor that projects are tions for communities still see- process,” DeBolt said. “It’s more THE BIGGEST QUESTION looming “There’s an immediate mitigation ongoing to address communities’ ing residual impacts of the 2007 than just the projects.” over water projects across Wash- issue and a long-term climate needs. Rep. Dean Takko, D- issue that both need to be ad- “There is work happening, and 2009 floods. ington is exactly how the state and there is a hope that we will “This is a big endeavor with Longview, who represents the would fund them. dressed.” have a long-term solution in the big investments, and we need 19th Legislative District that in- The Flood Authority is ex- The governor briefly sug- next few months,” Kramer said, to show people the solutions are cludes a portion of west Lewis pected to soon prioritize a list of gested at the end of the meeting alluding to the possibility of a multiple and realistic,” Inslee County, agreed as well — and flood control projects designed that it could be possible to gen- flood retention project in the Pe said. “To me this is encouraging. added his opinion that projects to protect life and property, and erate revenue by regulating those Ell area, among others. You’re a community focused on also needed to adapt to and miti- submit it to the Chehalis River emissions. A carbon emissions Kramer said the amount of beating this beast, not just deal- gate effects of climate change Basin Work Group for inclusion advisory task force in July looked climate change that will take ing with it.” somehow. in the 2015-17 biennial capital at a cap-and-trade system and place is uncertain, and as such “We’ve got to do something budget. The cost of those proj- a carbon tax as possible ways of studies have projected for an 18 LOCAL REPUBLICAN LEGISLATORS on a grand scale,” Takko said. ects are a mere fraction of what encouraging businesses and in- to 90 percent increase in flood- indicated a willingness to work The topic of climate change is the Washington Water Bill dustries to reduce emissions. ing. At levels that flooding is with Democrats in Olympia to a touchy one for several in Lewis would ask for, however. Wrapping up the meeting, already occurring — which has not just fund projects aimed at County. Centralia continues to Chehalis Tribal Chairman Inslee thanked those present for seen a 33 percent increase in the quashing flooding problems lo- deal with impacts from a bill that David Burnett, who serves on meeting for the discussion and 100-year flood estimates in the cally, but to address other major effectively curtailed the life — the Flood Authority, said that dialogue that he said was essen- last 30 years — the cost in just water-based problems such as and taxable value — of one of its funding “hasn’t been looked at a tial as the process moves forward. damage alone could be stagger- stormwater runoff in the Puget largest employers, the TransAlta ton,” with the core of discussions “We know we have two great ing, to the tune of $3.5 billion. Sound area and the need for Centralia coal-fired plant. entailing the projects themselves challenges, and we have a lot of “If we don’t do anything, cli- more water for irrigation in the The bill, signed by Inslee’s and how they would protect life work to do to think about tack- mate change will increase that Yakima River Valley. predecessor Christine Gregoire and property. ling them,” Inslee said. number,” Kramer said. Sen. John Braun, R-Centralia, in 2011, mandated a transition “There’s a lingering question

live out there,” she said. ceived a reply shortly after. bridges have to be assembled and “Certainly we’re disappointed Bridges According to Brian Yearout, “About a week later, Parks was installed. He also said there is we don’t have bridges for the the Southwest Region Capital informed that the contractor’s about $1 million of the budgeted public to use, but we’re confident Continued from the front page Program coordinator for the bonding company was taking $3.2 million remaining to com- we’ll have them completed by Washington State Parks and over the project,” he said. “Now plete the project. Although the next year,” Yearout said. “This is very disappointing Recreation Commission, Justice the bonding company in the pro- public will have to wait longer, it for us. We’ve worked for years Trucking & Backhoe Service, the cess of looking for a new general won’t have to pay more. on this,” said Jenni Bodnar, mar- contractor chosen to complete contractor to complete the job.” “No more money will have to keting chair for Lewis County the Spooner and Dryad Bridge The bridges were actually old be paid,” he said. STAY FREE Community Trails, the group replacements, exceeded the railroad trestles that had been Construction likely won’t be- that advocated for the bridge re- amount of time given and went converted to trail bridges. They gin until next spring, but if the placement. into default of the contract. The were washed out during the 2007 chosen contractor needs to work Exercise Your Right To Bodnar’s group worked for contract was 270 calendar days flood. in the river below, construction several years writing letters of long, plus a 30-day extension Yearout said all of the old won’t begin until the first of June. support for funding grants and with an end date of July 30. In bridge materials have been re- The Willapa Hills Trail is a testified before funding organi- August, the company was noti- moved and the retaining walls 53-mile long trail that runs east zations on the Willapa’s behalf. fied that it was in default of the and abutments have been com- to west from Raymond to Che- “I feel bad for the people that contract and, Yearout said, re- pleted. Now the 300-foor span halis. Please Recycle VOTE Grant This Newspaper CH528326.hh.jd

Continued from the front page In a visit to Centralia Col- lege, Gov. Jay Inslee joined repre- sentatives from the Department of Commerce in awarding a COME BE A PART OF OUR FAMILY AT CHEHALIS DENTAL CARE NEW PATIENT SPECIALS $20,000 grant to Onalaska Wood Free Lifetime Teeth Whitening Energy, a company operating in One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call the old Alexander Mill that aims for details. Good for 60 days. to take biomass from trees and $100 OFF convert it into heating oil and Crowns, Bridges, Partials & Dentures One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call charcoal. for details. Good for 60 days. Biomass is waste from a variety of activities in forests, such WELCOME as harvesting and thinning. EXAM $49 Includes Exam and X-Rays Onalaska Wood Energy hopes to One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call CH528645sd.ke take that waste and, through the Dr. Downing and Family for details. Good for 60 days. use of sophisticated equipment, 68 SW 13th Street, Chehalis • (360) 748-1833 create oil and a briquette-like chehalisdentalcare.com • [email protected] substance that can be used for heating purposes. The grant will support the 80% Off company’s development and exploration into domestic and Retail Prices overseas markets, according to Inslee. Mahesh Talwar, manag- Pete Caster / [email protected] ing partner for Onalaska Wood Gov. Jay Inslee speaks at Centralia College on Tuesday afternoon in Centralia. AC Units Laminate Energy, said the company has grand plans if their initial efforts ters of excellence teaming up to his message that negating the ef- prove successful. provide entry-level training in fects of climate change is a major “We think we can meet 25 clean energy, construction and way to protect the area from ca- percent of the energy needs advanced manufacturing to tastrophes that have increased in for Washington state,” Talwar 2,000 adults. frequency and magnitude over said. “We chose to do business in “Isn’t it cool to think one of the past 30 years. Washington state because of its the leaders in biofuel technology Inslee said the creation of support for clean energy.” can be in Onalaska, and the Cen- jobs in the clean energy sector, Talwar and a group of part- ter of Excellence can help lead such as those at Onalaska Wood ners bought the old Alexander that revolution?” Inslee said. “I’m Products, is an ideal way of mak- Mill at 1674 State Route 508 in ing that happen. Onalaska about two months ago excited to see Onalaska can be a “I can’t think of a better way at a cost of about $500,000, Tal- pivotal player in this transforma- to build new companies than Starting As Low As war told The Chronicle. tion.” Inslee’s grant presentation Inslee’s stop at the steps of those that can hire people in the Washington Hall on the Centra- clean energy sector,” Inslee said. $149 ¢ came one day after federal of- 59 ficials announced a $10 million lia College campus rounded out “If you want to create jobs, you EACH SF his visit to south Thurston and have to build clean energy.” grant for a program headed up ••• by Centralia College known as Lewis counties, as part of his 2014 Climate Tour. Inslee spent Christopher Brewer: (360) Washington Integrated Sector CH528654sd.ke 807-8235 6525 196th St. SW Rochester Employment, or WISE. The Pa- the day to speak with several 360-273-6903 • 1-800-600-6903 cific Northwest Center of Excel- groups, including the Chehalis Please Recycle MON-SAT 8:00AM-7:00PM • SUN 9:00AM-5:30PM lence for Clean Energy, based at River Basin Flood Authority on This Newspaper *All Pictures for illustration pictures only the college, is one of three cen- flooding issues, and maintained The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

A Visit to Their Roots Voice of the People Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of the recent highlights of conversation.

Reader reacts after Winlock burglar takes time to feed cat while stealing from home:

Katie Brandner: Perhaps he knows what it’s like to be hungry and wanted to help the kitty out.

Reader reacts to news that Centralia College will receive a share of $10 million in federal grants:

Photographs submitted by Lois Keen, Centralia Descendants of the Rayton and Black families in the Boistfort Valley toured the area on June 24. From left are Danny Rayton, Janice Rayton, Edith Duncan, Linda Sullivan, Marty Hayes: Sheila Schiminesky, Maxine Duncan, Lois Keen, Jo Moon, Virgil Rayton, Sharon Johnson and Linda Moon. Not pictured is Kim Galaviz. Centralia College gets 10 million dollars of taxpayer Descendants Tour Rayton, Black Homeplaces in Boistfort Valley money that the By Lois Keen that went to court years ago. The owners of U.S. has to borrow Centralia the property removed the grave markers and from China. refused public access to the graves. The new On Tuesday, June 24, 12 young-at-heart cemetery was established just across the road, descendants of the Rayton and Black fami- and is the resting place for Abe and Neomi lies toured the Boistfort Valley to revisit the Black. Leonard Rayton recalled some be- original homeplaces of their pioneer ances- Roy Robin: More lieved the dispute arose when the Boistfort tors. The Raytons have resided in Lewis Church chose not to locate beside the cem- money to stop County since 1868 and the Blacks since 1887. the coal trains etery, which the Mound owner favored. The tour planner and guide was Edith Some members of the Raytons and Blacks that has been (Rayton) Duncan, who has lived in the Boist- attended the old Curtis School, which has providing them with fort Valley for 60 years, and is acquainted been remodeled into the home of Aaron and electricity for years. with the present-day landowners, as well as Dolly Wilson. Both Anna and Leonard had the locations of the Raytons and Blacks when only grade school educations due to the fact they first settled in Bolstfort. they were required to assist with income for Those boarding the tour bus at Adna in- their large families. cluded: Sheila Schiminesky, Jo Moon, Linda Anna worked for her uncle, Ben Allender, Chronline Sullivan, Lois Keen, Sharon Johnson, Max- who owned and operated The Iowa Restau- ine Duncan, Edith Duncan, Virgil Rayton, rant and Boarding House. The Blacks were Comments Linda Moon, Kim Galaviz, Janice Rayton originally from Iowa. Leonard worked on and Danny Rayton. the 330-acre Rayton farm, eventually pur- • Story: Vietnam The driver of the bus was Tim Sayler, chasing 40 acres of the family property when who is a fifth-generation Rayton and Black he and Anna married. Veterans Group Gets descendant, living in Lewis County. He The old barn spoken of by Grandma New Home in Chehalis drove the vintage era “crew bus,” owned by Anna Rayton that holds special interest to Cascade Loggers. Tim assisted the passen- Leonard Rayton and Anna Black were married Oct. 26, family members is no longer standing. Both USER NAME: sevenup gers into the bus, then called out a loud “all 1904, at the Boistfort Community Church by Preacher the Blacks and Raytons operated hop yards. aboard.” Harris. The couple walked home from the wedding During one harvest time Anna’s father, Abe Awesome. Anything to Leonard Rayton, the son of John and An- and honeymooned upstairs. Black, agreed to allow the Native American help the vets. And as a re- geline (Smith) Rayton, married Anna Black, vehicle he drove all those years. Indian harvesters to place the dead body of minder the 11th of November the daughter of Abe and Neomi (Allender) Sharp eyes spotted several deer along the “Plug Ugly” high up in the Black hay mow. will be the evening Veterans Black, Oct. 26, 1904. Their marriage was per- way. Driver Tim sounded the bus’ siren oc- Plug Ugly had fallen from his horse and Day annual celebration at formed by Preacher Harris in the Boistfort casionally to get everyone’s attention. Cattle was killed. He was a well-known beggar to The Church of Jesus Christ Community Church. The church is celebrat- grazing put their tails up straight while on all the settlers. His family members wanted of Latter-Day Saints at 2195 ing 125 years of worship services. the run. Turnarounds made by the bus were to finish out the hop harvest before return- Jackson Highway at 7 p.m. All The Raytons and Blacks were country a bit scary, but with the help of plenty of back ing to Oakville where he would be buried. vets and active duty, along neighbors, and each family had 11 children. seat drivers, all completed the trip safely. The Anna and her sister, Susie, were required with any supporters of our The Blacks’ homeplace is presently owned by shake, rattle and roll of the bus was experi- to do the milking chores each morning and military, are invited. Lots of Rene and Sue Remund. The Rayton home- enced with much humor and laughter. night. Grandma Anna recalled the grieving music, refreshments and the place is best known as the former Rosselli Sack lunches were enjoyed under the gray tribe people would chant and beat on pots 12th annual roll call presen- berry and produce farm. Most of the chil- skies at the Boistfort Lions Club Park, locat- and pans to ward off the evil spirits. The two tation. We generally are tip- dren of both families remained in Lewis ed on the Pe Ell-McDonald Road. In the fall sisters placed flowers on the deceased Indian, ping the scales with 400-700 County, including: Barrs, Moons, Duncans, it is a favorite campsite for hunters of deer which pleased the mourners. supporters. Bring the whole Whites, Watts, Deterings, Joneses and Wis- and elk. The property site was donated by The tour group viewed the Fenn fam- family. ners, to name a few. the Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., where many ily’s fresh green field of seed crops grown Send your comments, criti- The day of the tour, Baw Faw Peak locals have been employed as loggers. for a nationally known seed company in the cisms and feedback to loomed over the valley like a protective sen- Stops were made at the old Klaber Hop fertile farmland. Peroni’s Boistfort Valley [email protected] for tinel, though the day’s weather included light Yard where the historic markers were read Farm workers were hoeing the garden pro- consideration in Voice of rain. Baw Faw is the headwater for the South aloud by Linda Moon. The Grange, school duce, raised to sell and deliver to patrons of the People. Fork of the Chehalis River. The old “crum- and newly built fire hall were pointed out a broad area. my” growled and groaned going up the steep by Edith Duncan. The old fire hall was de- The family members returned to Adna Moon Hill Road. Rosie Rayton married Doss stroyed in the 2007 record high flooding of at 2 p.m., and the events of the day will not Moon. A nearby sign post identifies the the Chehalis River. The entire area was se- soon be forgotten. It was a special day down “Black Road.” Ed Black, one of the 11 Black verely affected by that flood. memory lane for each individual. We have siblings, lived his entire life in Boistfort as a The bus slowed for the old “Mound Cem- good and lasting memories of our Rayton bachelor, and is remembered for his antique etery,” which was steeped in a legal dispute and Black ancestors, even more so since we

This is a photograph of the Boistfort hop harvest at the Rayton hop yard. Stand- ing with his arms folded is Leonard Rayton. AUTOS in the Classifieds

Classifieds Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 NORTHWEST College Students Train as Chelan County Firefighters TRAINING: Two-Year $10,000 a year. Burnett said he thinks his is the only fire district Program Aimed at in North Central Washington Finding Qualified in a partnership with a college's fire-science program. He said he Candidates would like other fire districts to By Dee Riggs sponsor students in the fire science program. The Wenatchee World Finding career firefighting WENATCHEE — Strict state jobs is tough, Burnett said. Lo- and federal regulations are mak- cally, there is little turnover so ing it "harder and harder" to get students know going in that they qualified volunteer firefighters, will probably be looking for jobs says the chief of Chelan County in larger urban areas. Fire District 1. Among the second-year stu- To improve that situation, dents are two Wenatchee High Mike Burnett and fire district School graduates: Mitch Marcu- son, 21; and Will Burwell, 19. officials have organized a two- Marcuson is an EMT who year college program locally that also works for Lifeline Ambu- trains volunteers to work for the lance. "It's a lot easier to get a job district, while helping them find when you have a degree," he said. career jobs. Both men said they've Mike Bonnicksen / The Wenatchee World "The days of the farmer, or- thought about being firefighters chardist, business owner coming Colton Colwell, right, joins other students as they put on their air packs during a training exercise Thursday, Sept. 18, in since they were boys. down and helping the commu- Malaga. Students in the Fire Science Technology program at Chelan County First District 1 were training for the day at the "I'm sure every boy wanted to nity with a fire, then going back Malaga training facility. be a firefighter when they were a to work are pretty much gone," little kid," Marcuson said. Burnett said. Chelan County Fire District 1 dents whose tuition is paid by to augment the services that the Today, he said, he wants the This fall marks the second has partnered with the Spokane the district. The other six do not career firefighters are providing," job because "it's physically de- year of the college program. Dur- college to teach second-year stu- live at fire district stations and Burnett said. manding, it's a rewarding job ing students' first year, they take dents in the district. Currently, they pay their own tuition. With wages and benefits, because you get to help people, regular classes at Wenatchee Val- there are four first-year students All of the students, Burnett he said, a professional fire- and you get to do fun stuff that ley College, then, in their second who work as volunteer, resident said, help the district's nine pro- fighter can cost from $80,000 normal people don't get to do. year, they transfer to Spokane firefighters. fessional firefighters. to $120,000 a year. For a volun- Most people don't get to be inside Community College and enroll There are also 12 second-year "The program is not designed teer in the fire-science program, a burning building or save some- in its fire-science program. students. Of those, six are resi- to replace career firefighters but he estimates it costs the district body's life." News in Brief New Police Chief Kathleen tural resources. Then she heard a The Capital Press reported Bellingham Council May Seattle Police Accused O’Toole promised Tuesday to rooster crow. Lancaster thought that Lancaster decided Red had Replace Columbus Day of Wasting $1 Million take immediate steps to correct that was odd, since she’d worked roosted in the spare tire under BELLINGHAM (AP) — The problems. at the site the whole previous the back of her vehicle. Until on Overtime week and heard no chickens. Lancaster next heads home, Red Bellingham City Council will In the parking area, she spot- is bunking in a borrowed cage, consider an ordinance to cel- SEATTLE (AP) — A Seattle Rooster Hitches Ride ted a rooster that looked like hers. eating grain from a sack intend- ebrate Coast Salish Day instead police oversight office says the A call to her husband confirmed ed for her horse and spending his of Columbus Day. department wasted more than With Owner to Job Site $1 million on loosely controlled that Red the rooster was missing nights in her car, parked in the The proposal comes from WENATCHEE (AP) — Kim from home. back of her motel’s parking lot. council member Roxanne Murphy, overtime last year as officers Lancaster’s drive to work took a member of the Nooksack tribe trained to comply with a Justice her 112 miles over sometimes- who says Columbus Day is hurtful Department agreement to curb rough roads. When she reached CHRISTIAN’S ROOFING excessive force. for many Native Americans. her job site along the Columbia In God we Trust Licensed, Insured Bonded The Bellingham Herald re- Office of Professional Ac- River in central Washington, she REG # CHRISRC87303 ported the Bellingham council countability Director Pierce discovered she had inadvertently Commercial & Residential will consider an ordinance on Murphy reported Tuesday the taken her rooster to work. Call Today for Your FREE ESTIMATE! Oct. 13 to recognize the second spending produced little of value. As an archaeologist for the Monday in October as Coast Sal- The Seattle Times reported Cascadia Conservation Dis- • Composition • TPO • Leaks & Repairs CH528671cd.ke ish Day. instances of officers taking over- trict, she walked the site at the CH524763sd.jd • Shake • Torch • Pressure Washing time while on vacation and one In Seattle, the City Council Stemilt irrigation pond south of • Metal • Re-roof • Cleaning will consider an ordinance Oct. case of more than 31 hours of Wenatchee on Monday morning 6 to replace Columbus Day with overtime in a single 24-hour pe- to make sure there were no dis- Indigenous People's Day. riod. turbances to any potential cul- 360-508-2555 or (360) 269-0960

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Grid Picks of the Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 4 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Week 2B Football Strength vs. Speed Highlights PWV-Mossyrock Matchup C2BL: 3-1 Vikings line and a defense that’s tough Jurek led PWV in rushing last both losses — before bouncing sidering what the Vikings (3-1) to crack. The Titans rumbling week with 176 yards on seven back with a 41-6 victory at Wah- have done of late. Mossyrock Jockeying With 2-2 squad will hope they can keep carries and a touchdown, while kiakum last week. They held the quarterback Logan Gootgeld ac- Titans for Playoff fleet-footed Mossyrock in check Trevor Cook and Chase Flemen- Mules to just 118 total yards of cumulated 302 yards on 10 of 18 Position Friday night in Menlo, espe- tis added 60 yards apiece. It’s this offense and would love to put passing last week against Win- cially given the upstart Vikings’ kind of production that Fluke the same clamps on the Vikings. lock in a 28-6 victory. Gootgeld, By Brandon Hansen three straight wins. knows begins in the trenches. “To come out on all cylinders it should be noted, began the “They’re on a roll right now “My offensive line is going against a good Wahkiakum [email protected] season as a tight end and middle and for us to come in and stop to have to open up a few seams team was a good feeling,” Fuke linebacker, and is the Vikings’ Speed or strength? Which them is going to be a lot of work,” for my quick backs,” Fluke said. said. “Their backfield is tough, fourth quarterback this season. wins out? Pe Ell-Willapa Valley coach Josh “That’s going to be key.” their QB has a good arm and I’m “He’s an intelligent kid and Pe Ell-Willapa Valley has Fluke said. The Titans have already hoping to get a lot of pressure on it’s really helped our offense,” proven itself to be an unmovable The Titans (2-2) have plenty played two state-ranked oppo- them from my defensive line.” object this season, with a strong of tools to work with. Kaelin nents in Toledo and Napavine — Pressure will be key con- please see C2BL, page S4 Tuesday’s 2B Volleyball 2A Football Bearcats Open League Play at Black Hills By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] W.F. West is finally entering Evergreen 2A Conference play, but given the circumstances of EvCo life this season the Bearcats’ matchup at Black Hills Friday night carries more weight than that of a simple league opener. “There’s a focus and intensity that, whether you want it or not, it’s different,” W.F. West coach Bob Wollan said. “You’ve got to put a lot of stock into one game. It kind of reminds me, potentially, of a Week 9 game.” With just three league games on the schedule, and three crossover spots up for grabs out of the four-team league, a loss es- sentially means playing from behind the 8-ball the rest of the season. “The reality is, and we get it, that this is a playoff game for us,” Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Wollan said. Adna’s Shanay Dotson (6) jumps to block a hit from Morton-White Pass’ Sharon Hazen on Tuesday during a nonleague volleyball match in Adna, as Adna’s Olivia The Bearcats will face a 2-2 Valentine (8) and MWP’s Madison King (11) look on. Black Hills squad with a roster full of juniors that saw plenty of action as sophomore and won its first two games — against Mon- tesano and Rochester — before losing to North Kitsap, 26-7, and Pirates Edge T-Wolves in Three 3A Columbia River, 45-7. The Wolves have put the ball By The Chronicle while Kendall Camoza had the motions. That's not a good Morton-White Pass got 15 in the air over 80 times the past ADNA — The Pirates have nine kills for the Pirates. Lizzie thing to do right before your assists from Madison King, two games, most recently with some work to do to prep for Johnson helped produce with first league match." Taylor Brooks notched eight quarterback Jaydon Troy going their first league matchup of 18 assists on the night. Dotson said that she knows kills and Sharon Hazen had 19 for 39 in against Columbia the season, according to coach "For the most part, the match the offense is capable of pro- six kills to go along with three River last week for 112 yards. Wendie Dotson. Regardless, was kind of lackluster on both ducing, but the team has to blocks. “In both games they got be- their effort was still enough to sides," Dotson said. "We were work on feeding the big hitters. “The girls are just looking to hind, and kind of lost that bal- get the job done on Tuesday as a little flat and MWP played "We have some good hitters play longer periods of good vol- ance I think they really want to Adna defeated Morton-White good defense. I thought we but we didn't give them too leyball,” MWP coach Tammy have,” Wollan said. “That be- Pass 28-26, 25-22, 25-11 here in were just reacting at times in- many opportunities," Dotson Kelly said. ing said, even though they’ve nonleague 2B volleyball action. stead of being aggressive. It just said. "That's going to be our fo- thrown it 80 times, we need to Shanay Dotson had 12 kills felt like we were going through cus going forward." please see VOLLEYBALL, page S8 control their running game, and not let them be multi-faceted as far as running the football and throwing the football. That’s 2A Boys Tennis kind of the way we’re preparing.” W.F. West, meanwhile, Bearcats Move Into First Place With Victory Over Thunderbirds showed an improvement in its ability to run the football last By The Chronicle iel Blomdahl 6-0, 6-0 but that’s W.F. West’s No. 2 singles Reich and Cole Holbrook 6-4, week in a 33-14 win over Olym- 2-6, 6-4 and the No. 3 Bearcats W.F. West picked up a big something Bearcat head coach player Andrew Painter defeated pic, rushing for 150 yards — with Evergreen 2A Conference vic- Jack State can live with. his opponent Elliot Peterson squad of Jason Chung and Jared Chung down Carl Myers and 61 from quarterback Elijah John- tory over Tumwater Wednesday “Daniel played really well it 6-0, 6-0 to remain undefeated son and 56 from running back in Chehalis, moving into first was one of the best matches I’ve on the season while Ethan Tufts Jack Koelsch 3-6, 6-3, 6-3. “Jeff and Sean were up and Nathan Anglin — and passing place with the Thunderbirds af- seen him play,” State said. “Ty won his No. 3 singles matchup for 138. ter defeated them 4-2 behind a is like 3-4 steps above everyone against Tumwater’s Nick Stot- down in that game but by the end of the second set they re- “We found a way to move the bevy of strong performances. else and it one of the top-ranked tlemyre 6-2, 6-3. ball on the ground, and that was State champion Ty Gentry players in the nation. Daniel hit In doubles action, No. 1 ally put things together and they took it over at the net,” State our biggest challenge,” Wollan of Tumwater defeated No. 1 the ball really well but Ty is so Bearcats team Jeff Tereski and W.F. West singles player Dan- fast and hit some great shots.” Sean Touhey defeated Devon please see TENNIS, page S5 please see EVCO, page S4

Serving The Final Word W.F. West’s Daniel Blom- NFL Extends ‘Sunday Ticket’ Deal With DirecTV dahl serves TV’s Best Bet NEW YORK (AP) — The NFL has ex- with the contract. the ball during College Football Evergreen 2A tended its contract with satellite provider The person spoke on condition of Conference DirecTV to carry the “Sunday Ticket” anonymity because the figures were not Arizona at Oregon singles tennis package, which allows viewers to watch made public. 7:30 p.m. action against out-of-market games. The previous deal was worth about $1 ESPN Tumwater The deal expands DirecTV’s rights billion a year. Wednesday in to stream the package live on mobile de- AT&T is in the process of acquiring Chehalis. vices and online. The agreement is worth DirecTV for $48.5 billion, making the ex- $12 billion over eight years — $1.5 billion panded possibilities for mobile particu- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] annually, according to a person familiar larly attractive. KICK OFF THE SEASON WITH HARD-HITTING PERFORMANCE.

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Hunting, Fishing Outdoors Hiking, Birding

Scenic Byway BYWAY TO Outside Bend Leads to HEAVEN? Outdoor Fun

Alisha Roemeling / The Associated Press This recent photo shows the Cascade Lakes Byway outside of Bend, Ore., that stretches from Mount Bachelor all the way to Highway 58 near Oakridge, ofering endless lakes, trails, camping spots and adventure.

By Alisha Roemeling lift to hike around toward the The Statesman Journal summit. For $17, you can ride the ski lift to the Pine Martin very time I venture over the Santiam Pass Lodge halfway up the mountain Etoward the beautiful and get some food, a beer or just haven that is Bend, I start think- take some photos. ing of ways I could successfully Mount Bachelor is well make it my new home. known not only for its snow The metropolis of Central activities, but for its 13-mile Oregon is bursting at the seams downhill mountain bike park, with fun outdoor activities, de- which is open from 10 a.m to 4 licious breweries, dry weather, p.m. Fridays through Sundays great skiing and my most trea- sured aspect — hiking trails ga- through October. lore. Tickets for the park vary de- Once over the pass and into pending on your age and how the city of about 78,280 Ben- high up the mountain you want dites, I begin to rationalize quit- to go. ting my job, working at Mount Don’t want to pay $17? Nei- Bachelor all winter and living in ther did I. Instead, I followed my a tiny apartment. While it may ears toward the echoing sounds not be the smartest move for of barking. my career, nor for my finances, the trade-off could be worth the Just to the right of the main jump. ski lodge was a teepee where And then I stop day dream- small blonde puppies were seen ing and soak up the warm chasing one another. Naturally mountain sun, breathe in the I headed in their direction and smell of pine trees and forget found an abundance of dogs all worrying about the future. strung together. Cascade National Scenic Yes, they were sled dogs. Byway, just outside of Bend, Throughout the year, Mount stretches from Mount Bachelor all the way to Highway 58 near Bachelor offers sled dog rides Oakridge, offers endless lakes, several times a day. During the trails, camping spots and adven- winter, a ride with the sled dogs ture. is $75, but in the summer, when Recently, friends and I took the dogs still have just as much a trip to the area with all things energy to expend and not as necessary for camping as well as many sledders, the cost of a ride a couple of inflatable kayaks. is just $10. Not quite knowing where While I didn’t take a ride we wanted to end up, Lava Lake Alisha Roemeling / The Associated Press on the sled, I did get to hold the campground was chosen at ran- This recent photo shows Devils Lake, a 23-acre shallow lake 10 miles from Mount Bachelor near Bend, Ore. The Cascade dom as our destination for the National Scenic Byway, just outside of Bend, stretches from Mount Bachelor all the way to Highway 58 near Oakridge, ofers sleepy Alaskan Husky puppies night. endless lakes, trails, camping spots and adventure. and play with the other sled dogs Arriving long after dark, we as they took a break from run- paid for the campsite and set up Lake and Mount Bachelor. green waters of Devils Lake, a the word powerful in the winning. our tent with the help of a head- After a light breakfast and 23-acre shallow lake 10 miles ter, but in the summer, it seems After exploring the moun- lamp, and 20 minutes later, we a hike along the shores of Lava from Mount Bachelor. People much more inviting for those tain, we headed into Bend to 10 were enjoying the crackle of a Lake, we packed up camp and were canoeing in the water as who aren’t as excited about rig- Barrel Brewing Company for a fire in an otherwise silent De- headed toward Bend, pulling the well as fishing. The small lake orous activity in below-freezing sour beer, some pizza and a few schutes National Forest. car over more times than I can offers 11 walk-in camping sites games of Gin. I always end up Lava Lake is just one the remember to take photos and and some of the most beautiful temperatures. many places one can stop to admire the many natural attrac- clear (and cold) waters in the We grabbed some coffee wishing I had a few more hours camp, swim, or hike on the by- tions that make up the area. area. from the coffee shop within the — make that weeks — of time way. Some of the surrounding The first thing that caught Mount Bachelor was up next. lodge and sat at a table outside, to spend in the area, but alas, attractions include Cultus Lake, my eye less than 20 minutes Usually covered in snow and admiring the mountain bikers daydreaming will have to do for Crane Prairie Reservoir, Elk into the drive was the turquoise- skiers, Mount Bachelor defines and people traveling up the ski now. Governer-Appointed Task Force Proposing New Taxes to Help Fund State Parks OLYMPIA, Wash. (AP) — lion in the next two-year bud- ers after voters passed an initia- The task force concluded that bilizing state park funding and A task force appointed by the get, The Daily Herald reported tive in 2000. people using parks and public marketing the industry to tour- governor recommends bring- Monday. In addition to the taxes, the lands managed by the Depart- ists. ing back two unpopular taxes Gov. Jay Inslee did not en- task force also proposes creating ment of Natural Resources and The 29-member panel began to help fund Washington state dorse the taxes in a statement a position in the Department of Department of Fish and Wildlife work in April. It held five pub- parks and the outdoor recre- last week, but they could become Commerce to focus on the needs are required to cover too much lic meetings and received 3,000 ation industry. part of his budget proposal in of the outdoor recreation indus- of the cost. comments online. The report from the Blue December. try. The current Discover Pass, Providing opportunities for Ribbon Task Force on Parks The Legislature approved a And a coordinating coun- which costs $30 a year or $10 for outdoor recreation should be and Outdoor Recreation recom- tax on bottled water in 2010 only cil should be set up to improve a day pass, is unpopular and a treated as an essential govern- mends a sales tax on bottled wa- to see it repealed the same year access to local, state and fed- barrier to some people, the task ment service, the task force said. ter and an excise tax on motor by voters. eral lands. Those could cost force said. “Outdoor recreation is not homes and travel trailers. The state ended an excise tax $750,000-a-year, the report esti- Inslee directed the task force just fun and games,” the report They could collect $100 mil- on motor homes and travel trail- mates. to come up with ideas for sta- said. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • Sports 3

Hunting & Fishing Report Plenty in the Air With the Arrival of Fall By Jordan Nailon there is never a guarantee that The locations affected by For The Chronicle one will have enough scratch to this change include Bear River SHELLFISHIN’ seal the deal. (Hwy 101 Bridge to Lime Quar- Firefighting, It is fall and there is briskness ry Rd.), Fork Creek (Fork Creek The first clam digs of the fall in the air, as well as love. Amo- FISHIN’ Hatchery rack upstream 500’ at are less than a week away and rous pheromones are floating on fishing boundary sign), Naselle WDFW numbers indicate that it Timber the crisp breeze as every animal Salmonids in the lower Co- River (Hwy 101 Bridge to Crown could be a banner year for har- from elk to geese are looking to lumbia River are continuing Mainline (Salme) Bridge), Mid- vesters of the succulent bivalve. Harvest shack up for the impending win- their strong push upstream dle Nemah River (mouth to DNR Below is the upcoming sched- ter, or at least for a few chilly fall which has created a vast smat- bridge on Middle Nemah A-Line ule of proposed razor clam digs, Rules and evenings. tering of angling options. Fall Rd.), North Nemah River (Hwy along with evening low tides and Bone-chilled geese from the salmon season remains open 101 Bridge to bridge on Nemah Great White North are flock- from Buoy 10 all the way up to beaches: Landslide Valley Rd.), South Nemah River · Oct. 7, 2014, Tuesday; 6:26 ing south in V-shaped droves as the Washington/Oregon border (mouth to confluence with Mid- p.m., -0.5 feet, Long Beach, Twin Mapping they seek warmer surroundings. above McNary Dam, and much dle Nemah), Niawiakum River These international boundary of the hottest action is happen- (Hwy 101 Bridge to South Bend/ Harbors hoppers have been adding quite ing at the mouths of Columbia Palix Rd. Bridge), North River · Oct. 8, 2014, Wednesday; Lead DNR a frenzied element to my over- River tributaries as the fish hone (Hwy 105 Bridge to Fall River), 7:13 p.m., -0.9 feet, Long Beach, stocked pond as of late. With a in on their streams of origin. Palix River (Hwy 101 Bridge Twin Harbors Budget menagerie of domestic ducks This fall’s large run of Chi- to mouth of the Middle Fork), · Oct. 9, 2014, Thursday; 7:58 and geese already calling the nook salmon seem to be lead- Smith Creek (mouth to Hwy 101 p.m., -1.1 feet, Long Beach, Twin By WDNR pond home, the wild flockers ing the charge upstream and Bridge), Willapa River (mouth Harbors OLYMPIA — Money usually have to work their way have constituted the bulk of the to Fork Creek), and South Fork · Oct. 10, 2014, Friday; 8:43 to fight wildfires, regulate into the fray with vigorous honk- catch between Warrior Rock and Willapa River (mouth to bridge p.m., -1.1 feet, Long Beach, Twin timber harvests, and map ing, wing flapping and profes- Bonneville Dam, which has left on Pehl Rd.). Harbors, Mocrocks Washington’s geological sional goose necking. mostly coho to be caught at vari- Conversely, the Hoh River · Oct. 11, 2014, Saturday; 9:28 hazards are key requests Recently back from a months ous confluences downstream, all has been effectively closed to all pm, -0.8 feet, Long Beach, Twin in Commissioner of Pub- long summer adventure, the the way out to the ocean break- fishing by the WDFW. The clo- lic Lands Peter Goldmark’s ers and around Buoy 10. Harbors, Mocrocks, Copalis pond’s resident blue heron em- sure dates back to Sept. 29 and is budget for the Washington ploys a more honorable approach. Creel numbers provided by · Oct. 12, 2014, Sunday; 10:15 slated to continue through Oct. State Department of Natu- Being a strict soloist, the heron the Washington Department of p.m., -0.3 feet, Long Beach, Twin 15. ral Resources (DNR), pub- knows he is vastly outnumbered Fish and Wildlife last week back Harbors, Mocrocks According to the WDFW, the lished by the state’s Office of and so employs the ominous up these river rumors. That data Hoh has been suffering from low Dan Ayres, coastal shellfish shade of his large shadow to indicates that anglers at Buoy 10 manager for the WDFW ex- Financial Management last return numbers of Chinook the week. spook his pond-bound competi- averaged 6.3 coho and just 0.12 pressed optimism about the im- last several years and the closure “The firestorms and tors. Swooping low and slow over Chinook per boat, while boat pending digs but reminded folks is meant to protect the returning landslides we experienced the pond and its banks, with anglers in the Columbia gorge fish as they look to spawn. that, “none of the digs are con- his spindly long legs stretched hooked an average of 0.96 Chi- in 2014 remind us how The closure is applicable to firmed until we announce the important it is to prepare out far behind him, the heron nook and just 0.09 coho. In total, the Upper Hoh and South Fork results of the toxin tests.” flusters the skittish dawdlers by the WDFW estimates that there for disasters, prevent them Hoh rivers. The mainstem is State law allows each digger when we can, and fight emulating an ornery bird of prey. were 10,927 fishing trips made closed from Morgan’s Cross- to harvest up to 15 razor clams a When a shallow landing spot ap- on the lower Columbia last week, them when we must,” said ing boat launch upstream to the day. Any person 15 years of age pears, the heron makes a grace- resulting in a catch of 2,210 adult Goldmark. “This budget Olympic National Park Bound- or older is required to have a salt- will give us the tools we ful landing, sticks his pencil thin Chinook (1,987 keepers), 659 ary. The South Fork is closed legs into the mud flat and lets out adult coho (421 keepers), and 46 water harvest license. need to improve public safe- outside of the national park. A In other shellfish news, most ty for the people of Wash- a conquering shrill, to keep his summer steelhead (26 keepers). small coastal strip of the Hoh areas of Puget Sound have re- ington.” dissimilarly pond inhabitants at Almost half of the Chinook were which runs through the Nation- The agency is seeking bay. caught in the Columbia Gorge, al Park remains open as well as opened to crab fishing. some $4.5 million to re- Other species are more than while the vast majority of the the mainstem below Morgan’s According to Rich Childers, store numbers of trained happy to gather in close com- coho were hooked upstream of Crossing. shellfish manager for the WDFW, munion. Take for example the Longview. survey numbers indicate that firefighters to pre-recession levels. This will increase recently-rutted Roosevelt elk of That brisk fishing activ- HUNTIN’ there is a surplus population of our area. Last week I spent a sun- ity around the pearl of Cowlitz crabs available for harvest, which the agency’s ability to re- ny afternoon whistling along the County extended up into the The powder muskets have allowed for the additional har- spond quickly to fires on stony banks of the Queets River. Cowlitz River, where fall Chi- been taken off of the wall and vest days. the 13 million acres it pro- After a few minutes of shriek- nook and coho were reported up out of the closet recently as early Puget Sound waters that re- tects. DNR will request $3.2 million to boost oversight ing a tune, I heard a familiar call and down the river. The hooks muzzleloading season for mule opened on Oct. 1 include marine were hottest downstream of the deer, white-tailed deer, and of timber harvests, ensur- from across the river. Wanting to areas 4 (Neah Bay), 5 (Sekiu), 6 make sure of what I heard, like cloudy Toutle River confluence. black-tailed deer opened on Sept. ing forestry activities meet a dutiful dwarf I whistled again. A spattering of summer-run 27 and runs through Oct. 5. Ad- (eastern Strait of Juan de Fuca), clean water standards, do This time I knew for sure what I steelhead and sea run cutthroats ditionally, both the eastern and 7 (San Juan Islands), 8-1 (Decep- not harm salmon, or in- heard as a long and complex bu- were also caught in the emerald western muzzleloading seasons tion Pass, Hope Island and Skagit crease natural landslide gle, complete with tree rasping, waters of the Cowlitz. are set to run Oct. 4-10. Bay), 8-2 (Port Susan and Port dangers. DNR also is asking bellowed from an amorous bull Last week at the Cowlitz Hunters looking to get an Gardner, 9 (Admiralty Inlet), 12 for $6.6 million to expand elk across the rushing river. Salmon Hatchery separator, Ta- early start on their Turkey Slam (Hood Canal), and 13 (South LiDAR mapping of geo- With just a wimpy whistle coma Power recovered 414 sum- have through Oct. 10 to pursue Puget Sound). These areas will logical hazards and provide that could barely be heard by mer-run steelhead, 19 spring their quarry in GMU’s 101, 124- be open to crabbing seven days a technical support to coun- human ears over a stiff breeze, I Chinook adults and one jack, 142, 145-154, and 162-186. week through the end of the year. ties, cities, and the public to continued my long distance con- 1,432 fall Chinook adults and Not to be overlooked for its Marine areas 10 and 11 are help them understand the versation with the bull for more 118 jacks, 3,920 coho adults, 276 lack of size, the Mountain Quail not scheduled for reopening at data. than 10 minutes. In total I was coho jacks, and 93 sea-run cut- season opened on Sept. 27 and this time. Other DNR budget pri- able to coax at least six sepa- throat trout. will run through Nov. 3 here Late-season crab harvests orities include Puget Sound rate calls from the horned beast. During that same period, Ta- on the west side of the Cascades, must be included on winter catch clean-up and restoration; Luckily for my well-being, recent coma Power employees recycled while Partridge season (Chukar cards, which are valid through developing healthy forests rains had the river running high 15 spring Chinook adults and 656 and Gray) is set for Oct. 4-Jan. 19. Dec. 31. Those cards must be that can better resist wild- and fast, or I could have very eas- coho adults into Lake Scanewa, Back on the larger side of the fire; removal of barriers to ily been treed by a less-discern- as well as 737 fall Chinook adults game scene, bear season will turned in to the WDFW by Feb. 1, 2015. fish migration; and imple- ing animal. and 2,010 coho adults into the remain open in most areas of menting a conservation- A trip to the Coal Creek Tilton River at Gust Backstrom Washington until Nov. 15. Any- and recreation-oriented Poultry Auction in Chehalis last Park in Morton. Additionally, one spending time in the woods WDFW BRIEF management plan for the Saturday proved that the lovey- 388 fall Chinook adults and 139 should remember though that A WDFW commission re- Teanaway Community For- dovey feelings do not stop at any coho adults were deposited at sometimes though this animal cently approved the purchase of est, a 50,000-acre working wilderness boundary. There, a Franklin Bridge in Packwood. can morph from the hunted into forest in the Yakima Basin. young couple in the throes of River flows at Mayfield Dam the hunter. almost 132 acres of land south- east of Westport in Grays Har- DNR’s Natural Resource affection found themselves in a were approximately 4,240 cubic A perfect example of this Mission On Behalf Of The bor County. The land purchase lively bid for an exotic bird of a feet per second on Monday. role reversal comes from Cowlitz People Of Washington includes a 35-acre island and the rare feather. The bird was a con- The bite varied greatly last County, where Jerry Hause was Under the elected lead- glomeration of nearly every type week up and down the Colum- attacked by a black bear while surrounding tidelands that con- ership of Commissioner of of caged bird ever subjected to bia’s other main tributaries. On hunting elk over Labor Day stitute prime habitat for various Public Lands Peter Gold- a pile of newspaper shavings for the Kalama River bank anglers weekend. fish and wildlife. The WDFW mark, DNR manages more a toilet. The bird’s metallic-colon the lower river were mainly Out for a bow hunt along indicates that the area should than 5.6 million acres of ored head was like a parrot, and hooking coho, while anglers on Abernathy Creek, Hause star- particularly benefit, “waterfowls state-owned forest, range, the long ornate tail was like a the Lewis River were catching tled nearby bear cub and was and shorebirds migrating along commercial, agricultural, peacock. Across the bird’s breast mostly coho and a few steelhead. promptly visited by a very irri- the Pacific Flyway.” conservation, and aquatic was a splash of zebra black and Those catches extended up into tated mama bear. As the female The purchase price for the lands. More than half of the North Fork of the river. black bear approached for repri- white, while its wings were a spi- newest part of the Johns River these lands are held in trust raling shock of tropical rainbow. The Washougal River is be- sal, Hause scambled up a tree Wildlife Area was $108,000. The and produce income to sup- The hen half of these human ing graced by the presence of the and was able to kick the 250-300 port public schools and oth- love birds had her heart set on fall Chinook right now and bank pound bear in the nose to keep WDFW says that at least some of er state institutions. that bird, as her constant jabs to anglers on the lower river have it away. Although he did not the land will be available to wa- her man’s ribs clearly indicated. been finding them on the end of lose the fight, Hause did sustain terfowl hunting in the future. However, when the bidding went their lines. At Drano Lake boat scratch and bite marks to his north of $30 the young man be- anglers were catching mostly lower legs. Once the bears left, gan to visibly fret over the cost, at Chinook but were bumping into Hause hiked himself out of the which point the keen auctioneer some coho and steelhead adven- woods and drove to the hospital. let the gentleman and the whole turers as well, and on Chinook Hause requested that officials crowd know that, “She wants it!” have been biting fairly well along not euthanize the bear because By Despite the auctioneers’ as- the banks of the Klickitat. of the encounter, chalking it up No Charge for Appointment Consultations tute proclamation and the furi- In the Bonneville pool, the to a rare but normal part of life ous prodding of the sweet bird WDFW reports that Chinook in the woods. “I’ve been hunting on his wing, the young man fishing is best at the mouths of this creek more than 30 years. 1800 Cooks Hill Road, Suite A dropped out of the bid just north the tributaries, but age is begin- It was the first bear I’ve seen,” Centralia, WA 98531 of $31. The disappointment in ning to get the best of some of Hause told The Daily News of the auction barn was palpable as the gnarled kings. Longview. Are your knees protected from injury? the masses hoped that the gent Where the river meets the A WDFW officer, Tyler Save your knees! would not come to regret his ocean, boat anglers at Buoy 10 Bahrenburg, agreed with Hause’s pennywise and possibly pound- were averaging more than one request to spare the bear, telling • Sports Knee Braces foolish decision. Maybe he coho per rod last weekend. The Daily News, “There’s no im- Custom and Non-Custom bought her a bunny for penance. A few regulation changes mediate threat to the public.” As is evidenced by this cross- have been passed down by the Hause’s hair raising story • Athletic Ankle Splints section of wildlife, when con- WDFW this week. The first fish- made international news from fronted by an imminent winter ing rule change allows for the Hong Kong to Hawaii, and Good • Arch Supports the determination of the young retention of chum salmon in the Morning America to FOX News. CH528530jr.cg and enamored cannot be quan- Willapa Bay rivers beginning im- PETA has been rumored to be • Shoulder Dislocation Splints tified by mere miles, minutes, or mediately. The chum will count working on a local anti-hunting We’ll Keep You on the Field! money. The desire of the truly as part of the regular daily limit campaign in response to the in- wild is inherent to the season, but for anglers on those rivers. cident. (360) 330-1602 Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 SPORTS The Chronicle’s Grid Picks of the Week

Tenino, for the second week in a row, proved to be too much for our esteemed panel of guessers to handle, with every Grid Picker incorrectly selecting the Beavers over Elma. To remedy that, we’ve brought in Tenino baseball coach (and former Adna Pirate/Centralia College Trailblazer/pay phone prank-call enthusiast) Conner Hogue to offer up his opinions. Sports editor Aaron VanTuyl won Week 4 with a 9-2 record, while Pete Caster went 8-3 despite being on vacation and Luke Kilgore matched that in spite of himself. Forks farmboy Jordan Nailon and Crimson Dynamo Brandon Hansen each went 7-4, while guest Kim Ashmore came in with high expectations but posted a somewhat underwheling 5-6 record. On a non-Grid Picks note, we have it on record that Pete Caster opined, early last spring, that the Mariners would miss the playoffs by a single game this year. While it doesn’t help his prep football prognostications, it’s an impressive prediction. Our “Experts”

this Week’s games Aaron VanTuyl Pete Caster Brandon Hansen Luke Kilgore, Jordan Nailon, Conner Hogue, Sports Editor Visuals Editor Sports Reporter Sports Reporter Pig Farmer T90 Baseball 36-8 Season 25-19 Season 30-14 Season 32-12 Season 24-9 Season Coach Centralia (3-1) Centralia Sequim Centralia Centralia Centralia Centralia at Sequim (3-1) 45-13 26-21 40-29 35-14 27-20 38-33 Wahkiakum (1-3) MWP MWP MWP MWP MWP MWP at MWP (3-1) 19-6 35-13 35-10 42-7 35-6 34-13 Napavine (4-0) at Napavine Napavine Napavine Napavine Napavine Adna Adna (3-1) 34-12 28-7 35-20 42-6 28-27 27-26 Mossyrock (3-1) PWV PWV PWV PWV Mossyrock PWV at Pe Ell-WV (2-2) 15-14 43-12 16-15 35-14 24-18 41-20 Onalaska (0-4) at Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo Toledo (4-0) 45-6 48-7 30-29 49-6 42-12 48-12 Rochester (2-2) at Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Rochester Aberdeen (0-4) 31-0 22-21 (OT) 21-20 28-0 24-7 20-14 Tenino (2-2) at Tenino Forks Tenino Tenino Forks Tenino Forks (1-3) 27-13 13-8 21-10 35-6 31-28 28-13 W.F. West (2-1) at W.F. West W.F. West W.F. West W.F. West W.F. West W.F. West Black Hills (2-2) 24-23 29-14 45-40 30-21 42-35 33-28 Toutle Lake (0-4) Toutle Lake Toutle Lake Winlock Toutle Lake Winlock Winlock at Winlock (0-4) 7-6 8-7 16-15 18-6 21-18 20-18 Cal (3-1) at Cal WSU WSU WSU Cal WSU WSU (2-3) 45-40 63-58 30-29 38-31 21-20 31-24 Seattle (2-1) at Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Seattle Washington (1-3) 35-17 38-21 22-20 45-10 28-20 34-14

capes the pocket, can give any- Prep Cross Country EvCo body fits,” Centralia coach Matt Whitmire said of Moroles, who Bearcat Boys Get Top Two Spots in EvCo Race Continued from Sports 1 ran for 89 yards and three touchdowns and completed 16 of 25 By The Chronicle (19:10) in the boys race, while Re- "Peter had a strong effort by said. “I think we’re making passes for 164 yards and an- becca Ford was 13th in the girls cutting the gap between himself steps.” TUMWATER — The other score in a Week 3 win over race (24:52). Lauren Ericks of and Montesano's first runner Wollan added that Spencer Bearcats got the top two finish- Kingston. “They’re more of a Tumwater won the girls race with from last week," Rochester cross Gray, a senior, played well on the ers in an Evergreen 2A Confer- finesse team, which we like. All a time of 21:07 and the Thunder- country coach Troy Holman defensive line. ence meet here Wednesday with in all, we like our chances Friday birds had the top team scores in said. "Peter had ankle surgery “He made a lot of plays for us, J.P. Guyer against winning the night.” both boys and girls races. and he’s a kid we’re just trying to boys race outright in 17 minutes, during track season and has The Tigers are also 3-1, and Julie Johnson finished 18th find a home for on the offensive 11 seconds. Terek Thornburg shown good progress with his re- coming off an emotional 51-10 (27:19) with a 1:42 personal re- or defensive line,” Wollan said. placed second (17:39) while Ca- turn to racing." drubbing of 3A Kelso and for- cord today after coming back “He created a lot of chaos, and mille Ponyah placed fifth in the The Warriors finished sec- mer coach Steve Amrine. girls race (22:24). The course from being sick. ond with a team score of 51 in just showed a lot of tenacity.” W.F. West will run at the “You never know, with where threw rough grass, gravel and the boys race. In the girls race, Note: The Bearcats’ atypi- Curtis Invite this Saturday. cal 2014 schedule, to date, has the program has been, how the sand at runners on the Deschutes Morton-White Pass' Jesseeka included a single home game, a kids are going to take and deal River Ranch. Hughes was the top finisher bye week and two trips up the with the success,” Whitmire, in "J.P. ran a commanding race Rochester Boys Place Second at for local runners in sixth place Olympic Peninsula. Outside of his second year as the Tigers’ from the start," W.F. West coach Division Meet (21:35) and teammate Kenzie head coach, said. “But with lead- the Battle of the Swamp game Amber Cruzan said. "His time on TENINO — Peter Holman Anderson (23:15.5) was ninth. in Centralia on Oct. 24, Fri- ership from (seniors) Brayden this rough cross country course Rochester's Yeshi Vaughan Eiland, Aaron Pullin and Jacob led the Rochester boys to a sec- day’s game will be the Bearcats’ is impressive. Terek Thornburg ond-place finish at an 1A Ev- was tenth (23:15.9) in the girls shortest drive on a road trip. “It Monohon, it’s really helping had the best race of the day as he race, while Rochester's Jameson take things in stride. The neat- ergreen Division cross country feels like a home game,” Wollan worked his way through several Pasko (19:06) and Cylas Belknap est thing right now, is it’s been meet here on Tuesday despite pointed out. W.F. West’s next Tumwater guys to end up in sec- (19:12) were ninth and tenth in a one-week-at-a-time kind of being short one varsity runner. home game will be Oct. 17 when ond place a 24-second personal Holman finished third (18:32), the boys race respectively. Prairie visits. thing.” The Tigers have averaged 515 record." followed closely by Onalaska's Rochester's next race is at Ab- yards of total offense in their Nolan Hawkins was 11th Riley Girt in fourth (18:32.8). erdeen Tuesday. Tigers Hit the Road three wins this season, with Centralia will take its show nine different players scoring on the road for the first time this touchdowns. Centralia also re- 2A Boys Golf year, playing at Sequim on Fri- ceived votes in the Associated day night. Press poll this week, though not Bearcat Golfers Have Off Day in Tumwater The Wolves, led by senior enough to crack the top 10. quarterback Miguel Moroles, “Overall, we’re just very By The Chronicle W.F. West (5-2) will host just didn’t get the timing right,” are 3-1, with that lone loss com- thrilled with where we are,” TUMWATER — The Black Hills at Newaukum Valley Centralia coach Larry Moller- ing in a 33-13 defeat at the hands Whitmire said. “Not only with Bearcats had an off day at Tum- Golf Course on Wednesday. stuen said. “Ryan’s score defi- of No. 8-ranked North Kitsap. how the kids have played, but water Valley Golf Course here nitely made the difference in this “He’s a very mobile, agile how they continue to buy into Wednesday in a 224-246 loss to Centralia Falls to Black Hills match.” quarterback, that when he es- the program.” the host Thunderbirds. Tucker Voetberg added a a 42, After defeating the Wolves It was the second loss of Owen Allen had a 48 and Noah earlier in the year, Centralia fell the season for W.F. West. The Thomas carded a 50. Zack Stel- has played solid in those three 217-225 in Evergreen 2A Confer- Bearcats’ only previous loss had zner was Centralia’s fifth score C2BL games. come against Tumwater in a tie- ence action Wednesday at Riv- “I think the kids are buying erside Golf Course in Chehalis. with a 51. breaker. Black Hills got scores in the Continued from Sports 1 into what we’re trying to teach Will Alexander shot a 41 to Deter Voetberg bounced back 40s from all five of its golfers. them,” Spahn said. “We’ve been earn the match’s medalist hon- from a rough last week to earn Mossyrock coach Curt close to almost three shutouts.” ors, and Alex Botten shot a 45 for medalist honors with a 34 for the Centralia now turns its attention Spahn said. “Logan is also a run- This game is particular inter- W.F. West. Grant Wade led Tum- Tigers but Black Hills got Ryan to Tumwater next Thursday at ning QB, so that adds another est to both teams if they want to water with a 43. Ziebert — who was ineligible the Riverside Golf Course. dimension for our team.” get one step closer to the playoffs. “It’s one we were just going to last time the two teams met — “The kids are working hard While Gootgeld is still get- With four victories, Mossyrock forget. We had a good laugh, and back in the lineup, with Ziebert and in golf it’s a lot of individual ting his timing down, he has a went to Taco Bell,” W.F. West posting a 39. time working on things,” Moller- few dangerous options in the would be on the razor’s edge of sealing a District 4 crossover coach Bruce Thompson said. “In golf it’s kind of timing stuen said. “I’m proud with how backfield. Jarrad Majors ran for “That was about the size of it.” is everything, and today we they’ve been working in practice.” 96 yards and four touchdowns berth, and Pe Ell-Willapa Val- against Winlock. James Cheney ley would like to start a winning ran for 110 yards in Mossyrock’s streak of its own. College Football Week 2 victory against Toutle The Titans have Toutle Lake. Lake (0-4), Onalaska (0-4) and “Looking at film they have Adna — which just lost its start- Cincinnati Coach Archer to Appeal Firing some size on us which could be ing quarterback — in their next costly in the long run wearing us three games. Mossyrock has a CINCINNATI (AP) — A ment Wednesday the university and touching another adult at a down,” Spahn said. “We’re quick, tougher road as they run the staff member with the University acted prematurely in firing Ar- grocery store in Kenton County, though, and that could be to our gauntlet of Morton-White Pass, of Cincinnati football team plans cher, who has requested a 60-day Kentucky, in May. Noll said the advantage.” Toledo and Wahkiakum over to appeal his firing after be- leave to resolve the issue in court. incident, captured by a security After a rough 48-7 loss to the next three weeks. ing arrested on a misdemeanor Archer, the team’s director of camera, involved Archer “hav- Napavine in Week 1, the Vikings “We’re all in the middle of the sexual abuse charge in northern player welfare and development, ing consensual close conversa- outscored their next three oppo- pack in this league so this could Kentucky. was fired Tuesday. tions in the pharmacy aisles fol- nents by a combined margin of definitely help us out in the fu- James Noll, an attorney for Court records said Archer lowed by consensual dancing of a 91-12. The defense, Spahn noted, ture,” Fluke said. Antrione Archer, said in a state- was accused of exposing himself rhythmic nature.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

Tuesday’s Prep Volleyball College Volleyball

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Centralia College’s Mercy Puni (5) and Monica Poet go up for a block during NWAC volleyball action against Highline Wednes- day night at Michael Smith Gymnasium in Centralia. Centralia Falls to Highline After Strong Start Isabelle Pullen / Forks High School Taylor Tibbetts serves for Tenino during a win at Forks on Tuesday. By The Chronicle happened before," Centralia kills while Mercy Puni added 11 Centralia College came out coach Susan Gordon said. "We assists. strong, leading Highline 24-21 just kind of froze up a little, a After hitting .185 in their in their first set of NWAC action little panicky, and it's just a con- its set, Highline hit .500 in the Beavers Sweep Forks fidence thing." second and .333 in the third. here on Wednesday night, before Libero Becca Ball was a lead- The highest Centralia hit in the By The Chronicle "We were nervous in front falling in three 26-24, 25-10, 25- of the home crowd," Hawes er out on the court for the Lady match was .107. FORKS — The long road 13 at Michael Smith Gymnasium Blazers with 18 digs, three ace Danielle Tabor led Highline trip didn’t bother the Beavers said. "Elma came fired up in the Hub City. and ready to win. Their serv- serves and perfect 12 of 12 serv- with 15 kills. much in a 25-8, 25-15, 25-10 "We came out and played re- ing. Both Abby Stoeckler and Centralia (0-3) will play at Ta- win over Forks here Tuesday ing was killing us. We have ally well and it's kind of what's Tiana Reynolds each had seven coma next Wednesday. night in 1A Evergreen Divi- to work on consistency and sion volleyball action. placement. We have to put Reigning league MVP the ball away when we have Erin Engebreth, who had the chance." played solely in the back row The Warriors (2-4 overall, this season after dislocating 2-3 league) will travel to Teni- her ankle over the summer, no on Thursday. moved back into a hitting role and responded with 10 Bearcats Sweep 3A Fort kills for Tenino. Taylor Tib- betts racked up 20 kills and Vancouver three aces for Tenino, and W.F. West pulled its re- setter Brandy Bratton dished cord back to .500 with a 25-17, out 35 assists with three aces. 25-20, 25-16 sweep of 3A Fort Libero Morgan Masters Vancouver Tuesday evening added 16 digs for the Beavers. in nonleague volleyball ac- Tenino (5-2) will host tion in Chehalis. Rochester on Thursday. Setter Abby Guerrero led the way with 28 assists, four Slow Start Curbs Rochester kills, an assisted block, six Netters digs and 6 for 8 serving with an ace. ROCHESTER — Nerves Jordan Sherfey had seven in front of a home crowd kills with a solo block and 13 and a prepared Elma squad of 14 serving and three digs, Brandon Hansen / [email protected] spelled disaster for the Roch- ester girls, who fell in a 25-17, and Shasta Lofgren contrib- W.F. West’s Jason Chung returns a volley during Evergreen 2A Conference doubles tennis action against Tumwater Wednes- 25-9, 25-23 1A Evergreen Di- uted with seven kills, 6 of 8 day in Chehalis. serving and two aces. vision loss here on Tuesday. Adam Olson in the second dou- Painter fought off Matt Denton- Ariel Saxon led Warriors Jessica McKay chipped in six kills, seven digs and three Tennis bles match. Tee 6-1, 6-2 while Tufts won his with four kills and a block “They showed real resolve,” No. 3 matchup over Aziz Ferhan and Bailey Spangler earned aces on 12 of 15 serving, Brit- Continued from Sports 1 ney Spahr added four kills Centralia coach Keith Hopkins 6-1, 6-0. three kills of her own in the “Our singles players did really and two solo blocks, and Jor- said of Blaser and Burritt. “They losing effort. said. “Jason and Jared are kind well,” W.F. West coach Jack State dan Crawford served 11 of 12 hung in there. They were the "We definitely didn't come of slow starters because they try said. “They did a nice job.” and, according to coach Lisa last ones out, and they won the out at our strongest," Roches- to figure their opponents out. No. 1 Bearcat doubles team Wilson, passed well in a bal- deciding match. I was proud of ter coach Wendy Hawes said. Once they did that here, they did of Jeff Tereski and Sean Touhey anced Bearcat offense. a real nice job.” them.” "We weren't ready to play and Centralia (1-4) will host ri- defeated Black Hills’ Cory Gro- it showed. It took a couple of “We looked really relaxed, W.F. West (3-1 league, 5-2 val W.F. West in a rescheduled din and Gunnar Nelson 7-5, 7-5. games for us to warm up." and were running some dif- overall) will play at Twin Cities’ match Thursday, and will host Black Hills picked up victories By the time the Warriors ferent offenses,” Wilson said. rival Centralia today. Eatonville on Friday. in No. 2 and No. 3 doubles ac- got warmed up, however, it “The confidence is really gain- tion. was already too late. A missed ing, so it was nice.” Centralia Scores First Win Tuesday’s Results “Our first doubles team serve ended the final rally in W.F. West (2-2) will play played very well and after a lit- the third set for Rochester. at Kelso on Thursday. TUMWATER — The Tigers won two singles matches and Singles Players Lift Bearcats to tle inconsistency came through two doubles matches for a 4-2 Victory Over Black Hills when they needed to,” State said. Evergreen 2A Conference boys “They were behind in the second MLB tennis victory over Black Hills W.F. West dominated singles set and came back to win.” here Wednesday afternoon. play in a 4-2 victory over Black State added the other two Fletcher Brown and Jesus Hills here on Tuesday. The doubles matchups were closely Bumgarner, Giants Silence Cosa Carpeno won the second Bearcats improved their league contested as well. and third singles matches, re- record to 2-1 thanks to wins “We’ve just got to eliminate Pirates 8-0 to Advance spectively, for the Tigers. Ben by Daniel Blomdahl, Andrew a few unforced errors and work Painter and Ethan Tufts. on making the right decisions,” PITTSBURGH (AP) — Bran- season on the line, a streak that Kallus and Josiah Corwin Blomdahl downed his op- State said. don Crawford figured the San dates back to their run to a scored a 6-2, 7-5 win in the top ponent, Garret Nelson, 6-0, 6-2 W.F. West (2-1 league, 4-2 Francisco Giants needed one run, World Series title in 2012. While doubles match, and Cobie Bla- in No. 1 singles action. No. 2 maybe two, the way ace Madison much work remains before they ser and Josh Burritt won 4-6, overall) host Tumwater on Bumgarner was dealing. can start thinking about the 6-2, 6-0 over Tyler Durant and Bearcats singles player Andrew Wednesday. A grand slam provided franchise's eighth championship, all that and more, silencing a there was certainly a familiar Swimming revved-up crowd and propelling feeling at PNC Park as San Fran- San Francisco into the meat of cisco dismantled the Pirates. Police: Phelps’ Eyes, Speech Affected at DUI Stop the playoffs. Streaking in May "We've been through it before, and slumping in September, the a lot of this team has," Brandon BALTIMORE (AP) — Olym- An officer administered field how much he’d had to drink, the Giants are back to their old resil- Belt said. "We used that experi- pic swimmer Michael Phelps sobriety tests to Phelps, accord- swimmer said “3 or 4 drinks,” ient selves in October. ence tonight. We know when we registered .14 percent on a blood- ing to the statement. Asked to adding that his last drink was Hey, it's what they do this get in these situations we're go- alcohol test after he was stopped do a one-leg stand, the statement two hours prior and that he time of year. ing to have a good ballclub." on a speeding violation, accord- says, “the operator stated ‘that’s drank a glass of water before Crawford's slam off Edinson Particularly when Bumgar- ing to charging documents re- not happening.’” leaving the Horseshoe Casino in Volquez in the fourth inning led ner is on the mound. He tossed leased Wednesday. The arresting officer wrote the Giants to an 8-0 victory over a four-hitter with 10 strikeouts, The legal limit for intoxica- that after he placed Phelps in downtown Baltimore. the Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na- needing 109 pitches to put a tion in Maryland is .08. custody, the swimmer appeared When the officer asked tional League wild-card game quick end to Pittsburgh's second Phelps, 29, was charged Tues- “disoriented, argumentative.” Phelps to get out of the car, the Wednesday night, sending San straight playoff appearance. day with driving under the influ- An officer stopped Phelps, officer said he smelled alcohol Francisco on to Washington for Mixing his fastball with a ence, excessive speed and cross- who was driving 84 miles per on Phelps breath, and admin- the best-of-five Division Series slider and curve the Pirates ing double lane lines in the Fort hour in a 45-mph zone, at rough- istered three field sobriety tests, starting Friday. rarely touched, Bumgarner was McHenry Tunnel on Interstate ly 1:40 a.m. on Tuesday after the including a walk and turn test. "We thrive in these situations," in complete control and looked 95 in his native Baltimore, ac- Olympian cleared the tunnel Phelps “broke heel to toe stance” cording to the Maryland Trans- toll plaza, according to charging Crawford said. "I don't know very much like the ace who won several times throughout the what it is. We just keep fight- 18 games during San Francisco's portation Authority Police. His documents. The officer also ob- ing no matter what the circum- bumpy regular season. trial is scheduled for Nov. 19. served Phelps drift out of his lane examination and at one point stance." "If you don't want to pitch in The statement of probable while driving toward the tunnel. began counting out loud. Phelps The Giants won their eighth these games, you probably need cause also states that Phelps’ eyes According to the documents completed the test “while having consecutive postseason game to find something else to do," he were red, bloodshot, and “his the officer smelled alcohol in the difficulty with his balance while and seventh straight with their said. speech was mush mouth.” car, and when he asked Phelps walking,” the officer wrote. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs 2. Camas (4) 4-0 145 Sunday’s Games 1. Adrian Gonzalez, LAD 116 Preps 3. Union 4-0 124 Chicago at Carolina, 10 a.m. 2. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 105 4. Chiawana 4-0 104 Jeter: Players Can Share Local Schedules Cleveland at Tennessee, 10 a.m. 3. Justin Upton, ATL 102 5. Gonzaga Prep 4-0 101 4. Ryan Howard, PHI 95 THURSDAY, Oct. 2 St. Louis at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. 6. Kentwood 4-0 75 5. Adam LaRoche, WSH 92 Volleyball 7. Skyline 3-1 62 Atlanta at NY Giants, 10 a.m. Their Stories on My Site Adna at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. 8. Lake Stevens 3-1 46 Tampa Bay at New Orleans, 10 a.m. Wins 9. Graham-Kapowsin 3-1 26 NEW YORK (AP) — Derek Jeter is among the Prarie at Centralia, 7 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 10 a.m. 1. Clayton Kershaw, LAD 21 10. Skyview 3-1 11 Pe Ell at Morton-White Pass, 7 p.m. Buffalo at Detroit, 10 a.m. most media-savvy athletes on the planet, but he says it (tie)Woodinville 3-1 11 2. Johnny Cueto, CIN 20 Wahkiakum at Napavine, 7 p.m. Others receiving 6 or more points: Baltimore at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. 2. Adam Wainwright, STL 20 came through trial and error. Onalaska at Winlock, 7 p.m. None. Pittsburgh at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. 4.Madison Bumgarner, SF 18 5. Zack Greinke, LAD 17 “I think you learn through experience,” he told The Rochester at Tenino, 7 p.m. Arizona at Denver, 1 p.m. Associated Press in an interview Wednesday, three Toledo at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. Class 3A Kansas City at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. 1. Bellevue (16) 4-0 160 W.F. West at Kelso, 7 p.m. NY Jets at San Diego, 1:25 p.m. days after he finished his 20th and final season with 2. O’Dea 4-0 144 Boys Golf 3. Eastside Catholic 3-1 124 Cincinnati at New England, 5:30 p.m. the New York Yankees. “I’ve made my fair share of La Center at Rochester (Riverside), 4. Marysville-Pilchuck 3-1 104 College Football mistakes with the media.” 3:30 p.m. 5. Shadle Park 3-1 91 Monday’s Game Rankings Jeter is hoping to help other athletes avoid those Cross Country 6. Columbia River 4-0 77 Seattle at Washington, 5:30 p.m. 7. Lincoln 4-0 50 Week 6 (Sept. 28) Onalaska at Joe Williams Black Lake mistakes — and get out their own “unfiltered” sto- 8. Peninsula 3-1 43 AP Top 25 Invite (Ilwaco), TBA 9. Lakes 3-1 34 League Leaders Rk. Team Rec. Pts. ries — with the launch of The Players Tribune website Girls Soccer 10. Meadowdale 3-1 21 Passing 1 Florida State (27) 4-0 1416 (www.theplayerstribune.com). His site, which went Napavine at Adna, 7 p.m. Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, 1. Andrew Luck, IND 1305 2 Oregon (13) 4-0 1405 live Wednesday, promises unique access to top ath- Glacier Peak 13. Centralia at Prarie, 7 p.m. 2. Matt Ryan, ATL 1263 3 Alabama (13) 4-0 1387 letes in every sport — from videos to photos to pod- Winlock at Onalaska, 7 p.m. 3. Drew Brees, NO 1203 4 Oklahoma (7) 4-0 1357 Class 2A 5 Auburn 4-0 1272 casts and more — in their own words. Rochester at Montesano, 7 p.m. 1. Lynden (16) 4-0 160 4. Matthew Stafford, DET 1176 5. Nick Foles, PHI 1173 6 Texas A&M 5-0 1206 Tenino at Aberdeen, 7 p.m. 2. Tumwater 4-0 141 7 Baylor 4-0 1149 “You want players to feel like this is a safe place Kelso at W.F. West, 7 p.m. 3. Ellensburg 4-0 122 8 UCLA 4-0 975 where they can get their message across how they want 4. Prosser 4-0 117 Rushing 9 Notre Dame 4-0 972 5. Hockinson 4-0 89 to portray it,” the former shortstop said. FRIDAY, Oct. 3 1. DeMarco Murray, DAL 534 6. Liberty (Renton) 4-0 67 10 Michigan State 3-1 944 2. Le’Veon Bell, PIT 378 Jeter said he doesn’t see The Players Tribune as a Football 7. Sedro-Woolley 4-0 63 11 Ole Miss 4-0 906 Centralia at Sequim, 7 p.m. 8. North Kitsap 4-0 53 3. Rashad Jennings, NYG 341 12 Mississippi State 4-0 848 replacement for reporters. Wahkiakum at MWP 7 p.m. 9. Woodland 4-0 32 4. Knile Davis, KC 321 13 Georgia 3-1 788 “We’re not trying to take away from sportswrit- 14 Stanford 3-1 643 Napavine at Adna, 7 p.m. 10. Ephrata 3-1 20 5. Alfred Morris, WSH 316 Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, 15 LSU 4-1 636 ers. Sportswriters are what makes sports successful,” Mossyrock at Pe Ell-Willapa Valley Centralia 8. 16 USC 3-1 560 Receiving he said. “I think we’re sort of working in conjunction (Menlo), 7 p.m. 17 Wisconsin 3-1 502 with them.” Onalaska at Toledo, 7 p.m. Class 1A 1. Jordy Nelson, GB 459 18 BYU 4-0 450 Rochester at Aberdeen, 7 p.m. 1. Freeman (15) 4-0 159 2. Julio Jones, ATL 447 19 Nebraska 5-0 445 The 40-year-old said today’s athletes are familiar Tenino at Forks, 7 p.m. 2. Cascade Christian (1) 4-0 145 3. Steve Smith, BAL 429 20 Ohio State 3-1 298 3. Cashmere 3-1 115 with a variety of platforms to get across their message. W.F. West at Black Hills, 7 p.m. 4. Antonio Brown, PIT 427 21 Oklahoma State 3-1 246 4. Zillah 4-0 105 “This generation has fun sharing things,” he said. Toutle Lake at Winlock, 7 p.m. 5. Jeremy Maclin, PHI 353 22 East Carolina 3-1 237 5. Royal 3-1 83 23 Kansas State 3-1 216 But he said his website will fill a void in the com- Volleyball 6. Mount Baker 3-1 82 24 Missouri 4-1 145 Napavine at Adna, 7 p.m. 7. Meridian 3-1 66 Tackles munication process, noting it will let players go into 25 TCU 3-0 109 College Volleyball 8. Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 4-0 1. Luke Kuechly, CAR 46 more detail than the 140-character limit on Twitter. 48 Centralia at Green River, 7 p.m. 2. Paul Worrilow, ATL 44 9. Colville 4-0 27 Dropped from rankings: South (He isn’t on Twitter and acknowledged he’s not too fa- 3. Paul Posluszny, JAX 41 Boys Tennis 10. Eatonville 4-0 21 Carolina 13, Arizona State 15 miliar with it.) Eatonville at Centralia, 3:30 p.m. Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, 4. Jerod Mayo, NE 40 Cross Country Lynden Christian 13. 4. Preston Brown, BUF 40 Others receiving votes: Arizona Centralia, Toledo, Winlock at Finn State 97, South Carolina 61, Clemson Class 2B Sports on the Air Hill 5000 (Hockinson), 2 p.m. Sacks 52, Arizona 43, Marshall 40, Georgia 1. Lind-Ritzville Sprague (11) 4-0 146 1. Justin Houston, KC 5.0 Tech 37, West Virginia 24, Arkansas 18, 2. Napavine (3) 4-0 135 Maryland 5, Louisville 4, North Dakota 1. Ryan Kerrigan, WSH 5.0 THURSDAY, Oct. 2 SATURDAY, Oct. 4 3. Colfax 4-0 110 State 3, Washington 2, North Carolina COLLEGE FOOTBALL Football 4. Toledo 4-0 107 3. Willie Young, CHI 4.0 State 1, Virginia 1 Mary M. Knight at Oakville, 5 p.m. 5. Reardan 4-0 78 4. Elvis Dumervil, BAL 3.5 4 p.m. 6. Okanogan (1) 4-0 74 Cross Country 4. Mario Addison, CAR 3.5 Pac-12 Standings 7. Adna 3-1 44 ESPN — UCF at Houston NORTH CONF. OVR. Adna at Warner Pacific High School 8. Morton White Pass 3-1 40 FSN — FAU at FIU Interceptions Oregon 1-0 4-0 Open (Gresham, OR), 10 a.m. 9. North Beach 4-0 39 4:30 p.m. Mossyrock, W.F. West at Curtis In- 10. Raymond 3-1 31 1. Malcolm Jenkins, PHI 3 Stanford 1-1 3-1 California 1-1 3-1 vite (Curtis HS), 9:15 a.m. Others receiving 6 or more points: 1. Kyle Fuller, CHI 3 ESPNU — Alabama St. at Alcorn St. Washington State 1-1 2-3 None. 3. Harrison Smith, MIN 2 Washington 0-1 4-1 7:30 p.m. 3. Tashaun Gipson, CLE 2 Local Results Class 1B Oregon State 0-1 3-1 ESPN — Arizona at Oregon Tuesday’s Results 1. Neah Bay (12) 4-0 129 3. Antrel Rolle, NYG 2 SOUTH CONF. OVR. GOLF Boys Tennis 2. Touchet 3-0 112 USC 2-0 3-1 At Chehalis 3. Liberty Christian (1) 4-0 108 Arizona 1-0 4-0 5 a.m. W.F. WEST 4, BLACK HILLS 4. Lummi 2-2 68 UCLA 1-0 4-0 Singles TGC — European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill 5. Cusick 4-0 34 Arizona State 1-1 3-1 1. Daniel Blomdahl (WFW) def. Gar- Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, MLB Links Championship, first round, at St. Andrews, ret Nelson, 6-0, 6-2 Utah 0-1 3-1 Colton 18. 12, Lopez 14. 13, Sunnyside Colorado 0-2 2-3 Angus, and Kingsbarns, Scotland 2. Andrew Painter (WFW) def. Matt Christian 13. Major League Baseball Denton-Tee 6-1, 6-2 Playoff Scores & Schedule 8 p.m. 3. Ethan Tufts (WFW) def. Aziz Fer- All Times PDT Week 6 TGC — LPGA, Reignwood Classic, second han 6-1, 6-0 x-if necessary Saturday’s Games Doubles WILD CARD No. 6 Texas A&M at No. 12 Mississ. St. round, at Beijing 1. Jeff Tereski/Sean Touhey def. Cory Tuesday, Sept. 30: Kansas City 9, No. 20 Ohio State at Maryland Grodin/Gunnar Nelson 7-5, 7-5 NFL MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Oakland 8 Iowa State at No. 21 Oklahoma State 2. Tyler Durant/Adam Olson (BH) National Football League SMU at No. 22 East Carolina 2:30 p.m. def. Nate Birchard/Jason Chung 6-2, 7-5 Wednesday, Oct. 1: San Francisco 8, 2014 Standings Florida at Tennessee 3. Sam Whipple/Tyger Knight (BH) Pittsburgh 0 TBS — Playoffs, American League Division National Football Conference Purdue at Illinois def. E.J. Matagi/Josh Walters 7-5, 3-6, Marshall at Old Dominion Series, game 1, Detroit at Baltimore 6-4 NFC EAST W L T PCT DIVISION SERIES (Best-of-5) Southern Miss at Middle Tennessee 6 p.m. Philadelphia 3 1 0 .750 Ball State at Army Wednesday’s Results Dallas 3 1 0 .750 American League TBS — Playoffs, American League Division Boys Tennis All AL games televised by TBS Virginia Tech at North Carolina NY Giants 2 2 0 .500 Series, game 1, team TBD, at L.A. Angels At Tumwater Los Angeles vs. Kansas City Eastern Michigan at Akron CENTRALIA 4, BLACK HILLS 2 Washington 1 3 0 .250 Thursday, Oct. 2: Kansas City at Los North Texas at Indiana NFL FOOTBALL Singles NFC NORTH Angeles, 6 p.m. Massachusetts at Miami (OH) 5:25 p.m. 1. Garret Nelson (B) def. Noah Cor- Detroit 3 1 0 .750 Friday, Oct. 3: Kansas City at Los An- Tulsa at Colorado State win, 6-4, 7-5 Minnesota 2 2 0 .500 geles, 6:30 p.m. Wake Forest at No. 1 Florida State CBS/NFL — Minnesota at Green Bay 2. Fletcher Brown (C) def. Aziz Ser- No. 3 Alabama at No. 11 Ole Miss Green Bay 2 2 0 .500 Sunday, Oct. 5: Los Angeles at Kan- SOCCER han, 6-0, 6-2 sas City, 4:30 p.m. No. 4 Oklahoma at No. 25 TCU 3. Jesus Cosa Carpeno (C) def. Blake Chicago 2 2 0 .500 9 a.m. x-Monday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles at No. 7 Baylor at Texas Rotter, 6-1, 6-0 NFC SOUTH Kansas City No. 14 Stanford at No. 9 Notre Dame FS1 — UEFA Europa League, Everton at Doubles Carolina 2 2 0 .500 x-Wednesday, Oct. 8: Kansas City at No. 17 Wisconsin at Northwestern Krasnodar 1. Ben Kallus/Josiah Corwin (C) def. Atlanta 2 2 0 .500 North Carolina State at Clemson Cory Groden/Gunnar Nelson, 6-2, 7-5 Los Angeles New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 Ohio at Central Michigan Noon 2. Cobie Blaser/Josh Burritt (C) def. Buffalo at Bowling Green Tyler Durant/Adam Olson, 4-6, 6-2, 6-0 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 Baltimore vs. Detroit FS1 — UEFA Europa League, Besiktas at Tot- New Mexico at UTSA 3. Sam Whipple/Tyger Knight (B) def. NFC WEST Thursday, Oct. 2: Detroit (Scherzer Navy at Air Force tenham Stephen Phelps/Parker Johnson, 6-4, Arizona 3 0 0 1.000 18-5) at Baltimore (Tillman 13-6) 6-2 Friday, Oct. 3: Detroit at Baltimore Vanderbilt at No. 13 Georgia 5 p.m. Seattle 2 1 0 .667 Oregon State at Colorado San Francisco 2 2 0 .500 Sunday, Oct. 5: Baltimore at Detroit ESPN2 — MLS, Chicago at Philadelphia At Chehalis x-Monday, Oct. 6: Baltimore at De- Kansas at West Virginia St. Louis 1 2 0 .333 1 a.m. W.F. WEST 4, TUMWATER 2 troit Kent State at Northern Illinois Singles x-Wednesday, Oct. 8: Detroit at Balti- South Alabama at Appalachian State FS1 — UEFA Europa League, Dinamo Zagreb 1. Ty Gentry (T) def. Daniel Blom- American Football Conference more No. 15 LSU at No. 5 Auburn at Celtic (delayed tape) dahl 6-0, 6-0 AFC EAST W L T PCT Texas Tech at No. 23 Kansas State 2. Andrew Painter (W) def. Elliot Pe- New England 2 2 0 .500 National League Louisiana-Monroe at Arkansas State terson 6-0, 6-0 Washington vs. San Francisco Georgia State at Louisiana-Lafayette FRIDAY, Oct. 3 3. Ethan Tufts (W) def. Nick Stottle- Buffalo 2 2 0 .500 Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco at Hawaii at Rice myre 6-2, 6-3 Miami 2 2 0 .500 Idaho at Texas State AUTO RACING Doubles NY Jets 1 3 0 .250 Washington (FS1), 12 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4: San Francisco at Toledo at Western Michigan 9 a.m. 1. Jeff Tereski/Sean Touhey (W) def. AFC NORTH Michigan at Rutgers Devon Reich/Cole Holbrook 6-4, 2-6, Washington (FS1 or MLBN), 2:30 p.m. FS1 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, practice Cincinnati 3 0 0 1.000 UAB at Western Kentucky 6-4 Monday, Oct. 6: Washington at San for Kansas Lottery 300, at Kansas City, Kan. 2. Noah Hyde/Weston Lawler (T) def. Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 Francisco (FS1 or MLBN), UTEP at Louisiana Tech Josh Walters/Nate Birchard 6-2, 6-1 Pittsburgh 2 2 0 .500 x-Tuesday, Oct. 7: Washington at San Memphis at Cincinnati 10 a.m. 3. Jason Chung/Jared Chung (W) def. Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 Francisco-Pittsburgh winner (FS1) Arizona State at No. 16 USC Miami (FL) at Georgia Tech FS1 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, practice for Carl Myers/Jack Koelsch 3-6, 6-3, 6-3 AFC SOUTH x-Thursday, Oct. 9: San Francisco- Pittsburgh at Virginia Hollywood Casino 400, at Kansas City, Kan. Houston 3 1 0 .750 Pittsburgh winner at Washington (FS1) Boys Golf South Carolina at Kentucky Indianapolis 2 2 0 .500 1 p.m. At Riverside Golf Course Los Angeles vs. St. Louis No. 19 Nebraska at No. 10 Michigan St. Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, prac- BLACK HILLS 217, CENTRALIA 225 Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis (Wainwright Georgia Southern at New Mexico State Centralia (225) — Deter Voetberg Jacksonville 0 4 0 .000 20-9) at Los Angeles (Kershaw 21-3) UNLV at San Jose State tice for Kansas Lottery 300, at Kansas City, Kan. 34, Tucker Voetberg 42, Owen Allen 48, AFC WEST (FS1) Utah at No. 8 UCLA Noah Thomas 50, Zack Stelzner 51 2:30 p.m. San Diego 3 1 0 .750 Saturday, Oct. 4: St. Louis at Los An- Boise State at Nevada Black Hills (217) — Ryan Ziebert 39, California at Washington State ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole quali- Blake Fullington 40, Dalten Patrick 45, Denver 2 1 0 .667 geles (FS1 or MLBN) Shawn Peters 46, Connor Etmund 47 Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 Monday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles at St. fying for Hollywood Casino 400, at Kansas City, Oakland 0 4 0 .000 Louis (FS1 or MLBN) Kan. Prep Football x-Tuesday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles at St. Louis (FS1) CANADIAN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Local Standings Week 3 Scores NASCAR Team Lg. Ov. x-Thursday Oct. 9: St. Louis at Los 7 p.m. Evergreen 2A Conference Thursday, Sept. 25 Angeles (FS1) 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Tumwater 0-0 4-0 NY Giants 45, Washington 14 Drivers Points ESPN2 — Calgary at Saskatchewan Centralia 0-0 3-1 League Leaders 1. Brad Keselowski 3000 COLLEGE FOOTBALL W.F. West 0-0 2-1 Sunday, Sept. 28 American League 2. Joey Logano 3000 4 p.m. Black Hills 0-0 2-2 Green Bay 38, Chicago 17 Batting Average 3. Kevin Harvick 3000 ESPN — Louisville at Syracuse Houston 23, Buffalo 17 1. Jose Altuve, HOU .341 4. Jimmie Johnson 3000 1A Evergreen Division 5. Jeff Gordon 3000 Indianapolis 41, Tennessee 17 2. Victor Martinez, DET .335 7:15 p.m. Eatonville 2-0 4-0 3. Michael Brantley, CLE .327 6. Kyle Busch 3000 Montesano 2-0 2-2 Baltimore 38, Carolina 10 ESPN — Utah St. at BYU 4. Adrian Beltre, TEX .324 7. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 3000 Rochester 2-0 2-2 Detroit 24, NY Jets 17 8. Matt Kenseth 3000 GOLF Elma 1-1 2-2 5. Jose Abreu, CHW .317 Tampa Bay 27, Pittsburgh 24 9. Ryan Newman 3000 Hoquiam 1-1 2-2 5 a.m. Tenino 0-2 2-2 Miami 38, Oakland 14 Home Runs 10. Carl Edwards 3000 TGC — European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill Forks 0-2 1-3 San Diego 33, Jacksonville 14 1. Nelson Cruz, BAL 40 11. Denny Hamlin 3000 Aberdeen 0-2 0-4 Minnesota 41, Atlanta 28 2. Chris Carter, HOU 37 12. Kasey Kahne 3000 Links Championship, second round, at St. An- San Francisco 26, Philadelphia 21 3. Mike Trout, LAA 36 13. AJ Allmendinger 2077 drews, Angus, and Kingsbarns, Scotland 3. Jose Abreu, CHW 36 14. Kurt Busch 2073 1A Trico Division Dallas 38, New Orleans 17 Columbia (WS) 0-0 3-1 5. David Ortiz, BOS 35 15. Greg Biffle 2072 8 p.m. Kalama 0-0 2-2 16. Aric Almirola 2061 TGC — LPGA, Reignwood Classic, third Seton Catholic 0-0 1-2 Monday, Sept. 29 Runs Batted In 17. Kyle Larson 859 round, at Beijing Castle Rock 0-0 1-3 Kansas City 41, New England 14 1. Mike Trout, LAA 111 18. Clint Bowyer 817 La Center 0-0 1-3 2. Miguel Cabrera, DET 109 19. Jamie McMurray 805 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Stevenson 0-0 1-3 Week 4 Games 3. Nelson Cruz, BAL 108 20. Paul Menard 781 Noon 4. Jose Abreu, CHW 107 21. Austin Dillon 779 Central 2B League Thursday’s Games 5. Albert Pujols, LAA 105 22. Brian Vickers 765 FS1 — Playoffs, National League Division Se- Napavine 4-0 4-0 NY Giants 45, Washington 14 23. Marcos Ambrose 702 Toledo 4-0 4-0 ries, game 1, San Francisco at Washington Adna 3-1 3-1 Wins 24. Martin Truex Jr. 679 3:30 p.m. Sunday’s Games 1. Corey Kluber, CLE 18 25. Casey Mears 653 Morton-White Pass 3-1 3-1 Green Bay at Chicago, 10 a.m. FS1 — Playoffs, National League Division Se- Mossyrock 3-1 3-1 1. Max Scherzer, DET 18 26. Tony Stewart 639 Pe Ell-WV 2-2 2-2 Buffalo at Houston, 10 a.m. 1. Jered Weaver, LAA 18 27. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 613 ries, game 1, St. Louis at Los Angeles Wahkiakum 1-3 1-3 Tennessee at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. 4. Jon Lester, BOS/OAK 16 28. Danica Patrick 597 9 a.m. Onalaska 0-4 0-4 Carolina at Baltimore, 10 a.m. 4. Phil Hughes, MIN 16 29. Justin Allgaier 515 Toutle Lake 0-4 0-4 Detroit at NY Jets, 10 a.m. 30. David Gilliland 446 TBS — Playoffs, American League Division Winlock 0-4 0-4 Tampa Bay at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. National League 31. Michael Annett 422 Series, game 2, Detroit at Baltimore Batting Average 32. David Ragan 409 Miami at Oakland, 10 a.m. Pacific 2B League 1. Justin Morneau, COL .319 33. Cole Whitt 401 6:30 p.m. North Beach 3-0 4-0 Jacksonville at San Diego, 1:05 p.m. 2. Josh Harrison, PIT .315 34. Reed Sorenson 395 TBS — Playoffs, American League Division Life Christian 3-1 3-1 Atlanta at Minnesota, 1:25 p.m. 3. Andrew McCutchen, PIT .314 35. Alex Bowman 345 Series, game 2, Kansas City at L.A. Angels Raymond 3-1 3-1 Philadelphia at San Francisco, 1:25 p.m. 4. Buster Posey, SF .311 36. Josh Wise 343 Rainier 2-1 3-1 New Orleans at Dallas, 5:30 p.m. 5. Ben Revere, PHI .306 37. Ryan Truex 193 PREP FOOTBALL Ilwaco 2-2 3-2 38. Michael McDowell 178 Ocosta 2-2 2-3 4 p.m. South Bend 1-3 1-3 Monday’s Game Home Runs 39. Travis Kvapil 173 ESPN2 — Norcross (Ga.) at North Gwinnett Chief Leschi 0-3 0-4 Kansas City 41, New England 14 1. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 37 40. Jeff Burton 87 Tacoma Baptist 0-3 0-4 2. Anthony Rizzo, CHC 32 41. Terry Labonte 77 (Ga.) 3. Lucas Duda, NYM 30 42. David Stremme 75 Week 5 Games SOCCER Washington State Prep Football Poll 4. Justin Upton, ATL 29 43. Bobby Labonte 54 By The Associated Press Thursday’s Game 4. Todd Frazier, CIN 29 44. Parker Kligerman 54 5 p.m. Class 4A Minnesota at Green Bay, 5:25 p.m. 45. Michael Waltrip 48 NBCSN — MLS, Kansas City at DC United 1. Bothell (12) 4-0 156 Runs Batted In 46. Juan Pablo Montoya 47 InsideSaturdayWeek–6_Layout 1 9/29/14 2:42 PM Page 1

SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • Sports 7

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WEEKEND ON TAP: 30 KEY GAMES UCF at Houston (Thu) Arizona at Oregon (Thu) Louisville at Syracuse (Fri) » ALL EYES ON THE MAGNOLIA STATE Utah State at Utah (Fri) » ABDULLAH RUNS INTO HEISMAN RACE LSU at Auburn INSIDESATURDAY Memphis at Cincinnati » CAL SNAPS PAC-12 SKID NC State at Clemson A WEEKLY SPIN AROUND COLLEGE FOOTBALL » TOUGH TIMES FOR BRADY HOKE Wake Forest at Florida State Vanderbilt at Georgia Miami (Fla.) at Georgia Tech Purdue at Illinois Texas Tech at Kansas State South Carolina at Kentucky Ohio State at Maryland Nebraska at Michigan State Texas A&M at Mississippi State Virginia Tech at North Carolina Wisconsin at Northwestern Stanford at Notre Dame Iowa State at Oklahoma State Alabama at Ole Miss Michigan at Rutgers Oklahoma at TCU Florida at Tennessee Baylor at Texas Utah at UCLA Arizona State at USC Pittsburgh at Virginia California at Washington State UAB at Western Kentucky

ATHLON SPORTS TOP 25 1. Alabama (4-0) 2. Oregon (4-0)

Paul J. Levy 3. Oklahoma (4-0) 4. Auburn (4-0) 5. Texas A&M (5-0) 6. Florida State (4-0) OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS 7. Michigan State (3-1) 8. Baylor (4-0) 9. UCLA (4-0) Bo Wallace and the Ole Miss Rebels host the nation’s No. 1 team, Alabama 10. Ole Miss (4-0) 11. Georgia (3-1) ALABAMA AT OLE MISS Tommy Armstrong Jr. is doing a decent job in his first season as the full- 12. Mississippi State (4-0) It’s the biggest football Saturday in Oxford in decades. Ole Miss, unde- time starting quarterback, though the staff would no doubt like him to in- 13. Notre Dame (4-0) feated and ranked in the top 10 nationally, hosts the mighty Crimson Tide crease his completion percentage (now at 53.9). The story on offense has 14. Oklahoma State (3-1) of Alabama. That’s the main event. The pregame party, however, will be been running back Ameer Abdullah, who already has rushed for 200-plus 15. USC (3-1) yards three times this season. Last year, Abdullah rushed for 123 yards on legendary, with ESPN’s College GameDay setting up shop in the Grove for 16. Stanford (3-1) a 5.6-yard average in a 41–28 loss to Michigan State. The Spartans aren’t the first time ever. Assuming the tailgaters can find their way to Vaught- 17. Arizona State (3-1) Hemingway Stadium, they will have an opportunity to witness the first of quite as ferocious on defense in 2014, so don’t be surprised if Abdullah 18. LSU (4-1) what should be many epic showdowns in the next two months between has a big day. Michigan State has been better than expected on offense, av- SEC West contenders. Alabama has ascended to the top of a eraging over 500 yards and 50 points per game. This could be 19. Wisconsin (3-1) few national polls on the strength of an offense that is averag- a shootout. Michigan State by 10 20. Nebraska (5-0) ing just a shade under 600 yards per game. Ole Miss currently OKLAHOMA AT TCU 21. BYU (4-0) leads the SEC in total defense, allowing only 3.7 yards per play This is very quietly a huge game in the Big 12. We all know 22. East Carolina (3-1) and 248.0 yards per game — but the Rebels have played a rel- that Oklahoma is one of the elite teams in the nation, but TCU 23. Ohio State (3-1) atively soft schedule. The bigger concern for Ole Miss coach is 3–0 with lopsided wins over Samford (by 34), Minnesota 24. Kansas State (3-1) Hugh Freeze is his offense; the numbers have been decent, but (by 23) and SMU (by 56). Matt Joeckel, a graduate transfer 25. Missouri (4-1) the Rebs have lacked consistency and have turned the ball over from Texas A&M, was expected to take over at quarterback nine times in four games. Alabama by 10 but wasn’t able to beat out veteran Trevone Boykin, who has also seen significant action at wide receiver in his career. HEISMAN WATCH TEXAS A&M AT MISSISSIPPI STATE Mitch Light Boykin is thriving in the Horned Frogs’ up-tempo attack, with Any other Saturday, this likely would have been the Athlon Sports 1. Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon The Game of the Week nationally. But the Bulldogs are forced Executive Editor 858 yards passing, a team-best 183 yards rushing and a TD-to- INT ratio of 8-to-1. As a team, TCU has 10 touchdown passes Ducks had the week off to prepare for to cede the spotlight to their hated rivals to the (relative) @AthlonMitch Thursday night’s visit from Arizona. north, the Ole Miss Rebels, who host Alabama. Still, this is in 2014 after throwing only 14 all last season. Oklahoma’s de- a huge game between two undefeated teams with aspira- fense, however, will be by far the best Boykin and the Frogs 2. Todd Gurley, RB, Georgia By far the tions of winning the SEC West. Texas A&M survived a scare on Saturday, have faced this season. Oklahoma by 10 most appealing candidate on a team with a loss, Gurley rushed for 208 yards rallying from 14 down in the fourth quarter to beat Arkansas in overtime. STANFORD AT NOTRE DAME The Aggies’ offense is as explosive as ever, but the defense continues to be and two scores in the Bulldogs’ closer- The schedule hasn’t been too taxing, but Notre Dame has been very im- an issue. A&M has given up more than 400 yards in three of five games, than-expected win over Tennessee pressive en route to its 4–0 start. Led by quarterback Everett Golson — including 484 to Arkansas on Saturday. Mississippi State passed its only who’s improved after his year-long suspension — the Fighting Irish have 3. Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama Cooper test this season — and did so in impressive fashion with a 34–29 win at scored at least 30 points in all four games. The challenge this week will be and the Crimson Tide did not play on LSU two weeks ago. The Bulldogs are stout defensively and feature one of to find a weakness in a Stanford defense that has allowed only three touch- Saturday. He has 43 receptions for 655 the most dynamic dual-threat quarterbacks in the nation in junior Dak downs in four games. The Cardinal, despite the loss of coordinator Derek yards and five TDs in four games. Prescott. Mississippi State by 3 Mason (now the head coach at Vanderbilt) and standouts like Shayne Skov 4. Bryce Petty, QB, Baylor The Bears NEBRASKA AT MICHIGAN STATE and Trent Murphy, might be even better on defense in 2014. They have have yet to be tested, but Petty contin- Nebraska makes to the trip to East Lansing in the first big game between been especially effective defending the pass, allowing only 74.0 yards per ues to shine. He threw for 336 yards and two Big Ten teams this season. The Cornhuskers are 5–0 but only have one game and an astoundingly low 3.7 yards per pass attempt. This is a huge a TD in Saturday’s 49–28 win at Iowa quality win on their resume, a 41–31 victory over Miami in Lincoln. test for the Irish. Stanford by 5 State. 5. Ameer Abdullah, RB, Nebraska The senior running back continued his outstanding season, rushing for 208 yards PRIME TIME PLAYERS 35–32 win over Tennessee, rushing for 208 border-rival North Carolina. … Ishmael passes — including a 25-yard strike on the and three TDs in the Huskers’ 45–13 win yards and two touchdowns. … The first true Adams, a cornerback and return specialist first play of overtime — to lead the Aggies’ over Illinois. Ohio State’s J.T. Barrett is developing into a freshman to start for Clemson in 20 years, for UCLA, was trending on Twitter nationally to a 35–28 comeback win over Arkansas in weapon for the Buckeyes. The redshirt fresh- DeShaun Watson certainly made the most after a 95-yard INT return for a TD and 100- Arlington, Texas. … Washington State ral- man quarterback threw for 330 yards and of his historic opportunity. The 19-year-old yard kick return for a score during a 62–27 lied from a 21–0 deficit to beat Utah 28–27 four touchdowns to lead Urban Meyer’s team Gainesville, Ga., native completed 27-of-36 win at Arizona State on Thursday night. … thanks in part to a 417-yard, four-touch- to a 50–28 win over Cincinnati. … Junior passes for 435 yards, an ACC-record-tying Texas A&M quarterback Kenny Hill threw down performance from senior quarterback Todd Gurley was dominant in Georgia’s six TDs and one INT during a 50–35 win over for 386 yards and tossed four touchdown Connor Halliday.

STOCK REPORT

Jameis Winston returned Michigan lost to Min- California snapped its 15- Vanderbilt managed only to action after serving a nesota for just the third game Pac-12 losing 139 total yards and did one-game suspension time since 1967, dropping streak by outlasting Col- not score an offensive and rallied Florida State from 17 a 30–14 decision to the Golden orado 59–56 in a double-overtime touchdown in a 17–7 loss at Ken- points down to beat NC State Gophers in Ann Arbor. The thriller. This was the first game in tucky. The Commodores, who won 56–41. Winston threw for 365 Wolverines have lost three games college football history in which nine games in each of the past Paul J. Levy yards and four scores to lead the in September for the first time in both quarterbacks — Jared Goff two seasons, dropped to 1–4 over- Written and compiled by Mitch Light. Seminoles, who have now won 20 program history. These are not (Cal), Sefo Liufau (Colorado) — all and 0–3 in the SEC under first- Follow Mitch on Twitter: @AthlonMitch. straight games. good times for coach Brady Hoke. threw for at least seven TDs. year coach Derek Mason. Email: [email protected]

Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 SPORTS

Tuesday’s Prep Girls Soccer Aberdeen Hands Rochester First Loss By The Chronicle Parke also cited senior goal- ROCHESTER — Aberdeen keeper Emily Vaughan Klick- stayed undefeated here Tuesday, man. Klickman had 21 saves for handing Rochester its first loss of the evening. the season, 3-1, in 1A Evergreen Parke also noted that the Division girls soccer action. focus of the team is on league “Tonight wasn’t our night,” games. The next league game for Rochester coach John Hayes said. the Tigers will be against Black “We came out flat, and Aberdeen Hills on Tuesday. took advantage of their opportu- The Tigers (0-5 overall, 0-1 nities and put us away.” league) will travel to Prairie on Aberdeen led 2-0 at half- Thursday for another nonleague time, and added a goal in the matchup. 60th minute. Rochester finally countered when Sierra Seymour Adna Gets Another Hat Trick knocked in a free kick in the 71st From Gaffney in 7-0 Win Over minute. Winlock “We were chasing a lot of balls for the first 65 minutes. Aber- WINLOCK — Adna got a deen didn’t get a lot of shots, they hat trick from all-league player just got two breakaways and Regyn Gaffney in a 7-0 Central buried them,” Hayes pointed out. 2B victory over Winlock here “We had a couple opportunities on Tuesday night. The Pirates on free kicks, and set pieces on improved their record to school- corner kicks, and put them over record 7-0 overall and are off to a the bar and just wide.” 4-0 start in league play. Rochester had started the "Obviously they're a good season with five straight wins, team making the final four in and hadn’t given up a goal since state last year," Winlock coach its season-opening win over W.F. Kevin Schultz said. "Sometimes West. we had some players playing out “The last 15 minutes we came of position and I thought they to play,” Hayes said. “It’s just un- gave a really good effort." fortunate we didn’t show up the Adna jumped out to a 4-0 halftime score on a pair of scores first 65 minutes.” by Haley Minkoff and goals from Rochester (5-1) will play at Kendra Stajduhar and Holli Ed- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Montesano on Thursday. minster. After the break, Gaffney Morton-White Pass’ Madison King passes the ball against Adna on Tuesday in a nonleague volleyball match. scored three goals to finish up W.F. West Picks up Victory the Pirates' scoring. of unforced errors. We’re really "We had a lot of errors," Pe Against Fort Vancouver Volleyball struggling with that now. We Ell coach Amy Nelson said. "We Schultz noted play of Hannah out-hit them, and I felt like we played better as a team tonight, VANCOUVER — The Randall switching from her nor- Continued from Sports 1 out-defensed them, also.” but you can't win games when Bearcats scored often and could mal position of striker to center Six nets calls and 20 un- you have as many errors as we have racked up even more goals midfielder and then center de- The Pirates (3-2 overall) will forced hitting errors, however, did. We just need to continue in a 3-1 nonleague victory over fender for the Cardinals. travel to Mossyrock for their derailed the Tigers’ momentum working and improving." Fort Vancouver here on Tuesday "Krysten Deans also played in Central 2B League opener on in most of the games, the coach Both teams will have their night. the middle of the field, hustled Thursday. The Timberwolves added. Central 2B League openers on W.F. West outshot its op- and played as hard as she could," (3-2 overall) will host Pe Ell for Mecaela Chapman had 16 as- Thursday. The Indians (2-4 ponent by a 23-5 margin and Schultz said. "When you play a their first league match, also on sists and seven kills and Layce overall) will travel to Tou- picked up their second victory of good team like this it's difficult Thursday Shannon had 14 digs and perfect tle Lake and the Trojans (2-4 the year. but we had some players that serving while playing solid de- overall) will play at White Pass “We played pretty decent out gave good efforts." Mules Buck Winlock fense, Dailey said. against the Timberwolves. there we just have to do a little Winlock plays in Onalaska Melissa Lee, the coach added, better job talking,” W.F. West on Thursday while Adna will WINLOCK — Wahkiakum play at Napavine. played well at the net. Mossyrock Gets Past Loggers coach Tino Sanchez said. “Our swept past Winlock here Tues- Napavine (3-2) will host passing was good in the matchup. day night, 25-6, 25-9, 25-8 in Wahkiakum on Thursday in its ONALASKA — The Log- I’m really pleased with how we Indians Clamp Down on Ocosta nonleague 2B volleyball action. gers were balanced on offense Central 2B League opener. played, we just had a little trou- TOLEDO — Toledo corralled Emma Johnson and Jean Ku- and put up plenty of fight, but ble finishing.” in Ocosta's speedy Mary Davis pers each served 100 percent for in the end fell to Mossyrock 25- Indians Grind Out Win Against Anna Russell put in W.F. en route to a 4-2 Central 2B vic- the Cardinals in the loss. 16, 25-18, 25-19. Maddy Dalsted West’s first goal, before halftime, tory over the Wildcats here on “We need to work on commu- Trojans had nine kills, two blocks and 17 then after the break Kalyn Sisson Tuesday. Amya Thomasson and nicating better and moving our defensive passes for the Loggers. PE ELL — The Toledo net- scored on an assist from McKen- Courtney Moore each had two feet,” Winlock coach Sara Had- "I felt that we played with ters made their mistakes early na Moon. After a Fort Vancou- goals for the Indians, who im- aller said. urgency in the first two games and were able to bounce back ver goal, Moon knocked in the proved their record to 3-3 overall. Winlock (2-3) will host tonight even though the score- in plenty of time against Pe Ell Bearcats’ insurance goal. "We've had a lot of away board didn't reflect our inten- Onalaska on Thursday in its for the 25-17, 25-19, 25-17 non- Sanchez also liked the play games but the kids are playing sity," Onalaska coach Terri Dal- Central 2B League opener. league win here on Tuesday. of Maddie Baker and Kassidy better and buying in to this, so it sted said. Note: Wahkiakum won the Jessica Kelly had nine kills Grandorff. was good to be back home," To- Nicolle Duryea had 16 assists JV match, 25-7, 25-10, 13-15. and Amanda Boone smacked W.F. West (2-6) hosts non- ledo coach Horst Malunat said. and served 11 for 11 while Phoe- eight kills and five blocks all league foe Kelso on Thursday. "Ocosta is in the top half of teams be Rach has four blocks and a Napavine Falls to No. 2 Ducks while playing with a fractured in our league and we got four kill. Also in the mix were Ronnie pinky for the Indians. Sarah goals on them which is good." NAPAVINE — The Tigers Subjeck dished out 23 assists for Kinsman's six kills, three blocks Columbia River Kickers Blank took No. 2-ranked Toutle Lake Centralia 9-0 Ocosta's two goals, coinci- Toledo. and 10 for 10 serving. Alicia dentally, came from just two to four games here Tuesday "We started out really slow," Vint had 10 defensive passes for The Tigers had their work cut night, falling 25-20, 14-25, 25-20, shots. Toledo jumped out to a Toledo coach Whitney Luchau the Loggers while Colee Mascio- out for them against Columbia 2-0 lead on goals from Moore 25-19 in nonleague 2B volleyball said. "We have done that in the la served 8 for 8 to go along with River, a 3A state contender last action. and Thomasson in the first 10 last two matches, unfortunately. 16 defensive passes. season. The Chieftains lived up minutes of the game. Just before The Ducks also finished sec- After a few unfocused errors, I "Kailee Barrett and Heather to the hype, downing Centralia ond in last year’s State 2B tour- halftime Ocosta got a goal from called a timeout and we gained Pannkuk also played well off the in a 9-0 nonleague shutout at Ti- Teal Nitby on a free kick. nament. our focus. It wasn't a pretty win, bench tonight for us," Dalsted ger Stadium on Tuesday. Twelve minutes into the sec- “I thought we played well but it was a win." said. The Chieftains got off to a big ond half, Moore was assisted by against them, and I felt like the On the Trojans' side of things, The Loggers (2-3 overall) will start, ending the first half with Sally Martin in her second goal, game could have went either Savannah Skeen led the charge open up league play on Thurs- a 6-0 lead. Centralia coach Sue while Thomasson used a pass way,” Napavine coach Monica with five kills, four digs and a 13 day at Winlock. Mossyrock will Parke credited her team with from Austin Smith for her sec- Dailey said. “We just had a lot for 13 service record. host Adna on Thursday. keeping their composure going ond goal as well. into the second half, where the Mary Davis, the league's sec- MLB Tigers only allowed 3 more goals ond leading scorer behind Ad- to sink into the back of the net. na's Regyn Gaffney, got a goal in "We really worked hard the the 67th minute for Ocosta. Royals Return to Playoffs in Dramatic Fashion whole game," Parke said. "Co- "We really had the clamps on KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) After Tuesday night, there is in near disbelief at the frenzied lumbia River is good. They have her and other than those two — It had been 29 years since the no disputing that. and jubilant scene that was un- speed, a good touch and aggres- shots they didn't do a whole lot Kansas City Royals had last been Making their first postsea- folding below. siveness. We kept our heads up offensively," Malunat said. to the postseason — nearly three son appearance since winning "It was unbelievable," Perez and played the entire game and Toledo plays Kalama on decades spent mostly in base- the 1985 World Series, the Roy- said. that's a good thing when you're Wednesday in Toledo and then down that much. That's why we ball's backwater, a small-market als fell behind by four runs, only So unbelievable that the Kan- plays at Winlock next Tuesday in did better in the second." the Battle of the Cowlitz. organization on a shoe-string to race back with their speed on sas City Police took to Twitter budget trying in vain to compete the bases — they led the majors with a message for folks across with the big boys. with 153 steals this season. Kan- NFL On Tuesday night, they re- sas City swiped seven in this one the city, and it was hard to be- turned to the game's grand stage to tie a postseason record shared lieve that anybody disobeyed the Raiders Make Sparano Interim Coach in dramatic fashion. by the 1907 Chicago Cubs and request: "We really need every- Salvador Perez singled home 1975 Cincinnati Reds, according one to not commit crimes and ALAMEDA, Calif. (AP) — ter that could win," McKenzie the winning run with two outs to STATS. drive safely right now. We'd like Reggie McKenzie believes he put said. "I'm not going to get into in the 12th inning, capping two The biggest one came in the to hear the Royals clinch." together a roster capable of com- all the particulars of why it didn't late comebacks that gave Kansas 12th. Royals manager Ned Yost has peting for a playoff spot. When work for Dennis. But the bottom City a thrilling 9-8 victory over Hosmer scored the tying refused to discuss who he might that roster got off to an 0-4 start line is it didn't work. For whatev- the Oakland Athletics and sent run on a high chopper to third pitch in the opener against the and wasn't even competitive in er reason, not only the 0-4 start the Royals to a best-of-five Divi- by rookie Christian Colon, who Angels. The two best bets are two games, the Oakland Raid- but our play did not represent sion Series against the Los Ange- reached on the infield single and vastly different options: Danny ers general manager decided he what we were capable of. That's then stole second with two outs. les Angels. Duffy is a young, hard-throwing needed to fire coach Dennis Al- the bottom line." The Royals will meet the AL Perez, who was 0 for 5 after len. lefty who plays on passion. Jer- Allen was the first head coach West champions in the opener squandering two late chances to emy Guthrie is a cerebral right- McKenzie replaced his hand- on Thursday in Los Angeles. drive in key runs, reached out picked coach by promoting of- hired by Oakland after Al Davis' hander who relies on guile. "We're going to enjoy this one," and pulled a hard one-hopper fensive line coach Tony Sparano death in October 2011. His 8-28 said Eric Hosmer, drenched in past diving third baseman Josh For the A's, it was a stunning on an interim basis Tuesday with record is the worst for the fran- champagne, who sparked the fi- Donaldson. Colon scored easily, and heartbreaking finish. They the hopes that can spark a turn- chise since before Davis arrived nal Royals rally with a one-out and the Royals rushed out of the had the best record in baseball around for a team that has lost in 1963. His contract was set to triple. "We realize we're playing dugout for a mad celebration. before collapsing in the second 10 straight games dating to last run through next season. a team that had the best record Sitting upstairs in a suite, half, and needed a victory on the season. Allen is the third coach fired in baseball, but it's a five-game Royals Hall of Famer George final day of the regular season "Yes, I do believe what we put during the season by Oakland series and anything can happen." Brett put his hands on his head just to squeeze into the playoffs. together this offseason was a ros- since Al Davis arrived. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

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

Jesse Smith/ For The Chronicle Jacob Weber plays his guitar at Brownstone Cofee Lounge and Wine Bar in Centralia. Weber, an 18-year-old Morton native, found recent success on the Internet when his song “Evergreens” went viral on Face- book. As a logger, Weber pulls inspiration from his profession and life experiences, referencing the land, the sight of clear cuts, even paying homage to the recent logging accident in Winlock, where an 18-year- old man was killed.

Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle Jacob Weber performs his song, “Evergreens,” at Brownstone Cofee Lounge and Wine Bar’s open mic night.

JACOB WEBER: Young to his songs in chords then im- “I just sat down on this log And, as he takes this leap provises between those chords. and bawled and thought, 'I toward stardom, Weber said Talent Takes Leap He wasn't even involved in mu- For more information shouldn't be here,'” Weber said. he has also received immense Toward Music Career sic in high school. His only for- about Jacob Weber and “And I said, 'Man, those southern support from his small Eastern mal training was voice lessons his music go to http://big- boys don't know what it's like.'” Lewis County community. He By Carrina Stanton with Paul Brassey at Golden jakemusic.net/ or email credits word-of-mouth in the [email protected]. Weber calls his sounds coun- For The Chronicle Tones Studio in Chehalis. try with a little bit of an alterna- small town for launching him When Weber graduated Weber also has a fan page Just a few weeks ago, Jacob on Facebook. tive rock and folk twist to it. All into his first gigs. He said he Weber had a very different idea this spring from Morton High of his songs are original and so would play music at people's of where his life was headed. School, his plans included the personal to him he can quote events for free just for fun. Then The 18-year-old from Mor- Army, college and working a easily from them in conversa- Benny Royce gave him his first ton was going to join the Army few jobs. But just a few weeks whether they know the person or tion. He said his inspiration real gig, playing for his dance and then after his service be- ago, Weber said his father, Brian, not because the families of loggers comes from all around him: in show at the Roxy Theater in took him aside and urged him come a lawyer. Today, he's tak- are conscious every day of how the people, places and conversa- Morton. After seeing him per- to try a music career instead. ing a big leap of faith for a musi- dangerous a life it is. tions he hears all around him. form, members of the Fire “He said, 'You have too much cal career that looks like it may “My dad always came down He is inspired by the sound of Mountain Arts Council invited potential in music and I don't have rocket trajectory. and gave us a hug and told us he Mumford & Sons and the lyr- Weber back to perform. His vid- want you to lose your passion for loved us before he went to work ics of Marty Robbins and John eos on Facebook and YouTube “It's completely crazy to go it,'” Weber said. from a guy who’s going to work because it's dangerous work,” We- Denver. But he said he really have also brought him requests Weber's grandfather was a log- ber said. “And my mom would loves thoughtful lyrics, so he to play. for the rest of his life and then ger and his father works as a log- always say, 'He went to the woods.' also takes inspiration from the Over the summer, Weber a week later to be here,” Weber ger. The family lives on logging said. “It's also so inspiring. It So that's where that came from.” rap group Flobots. auditioned for “America's Got land at the edge of Riffe Lake and But the song that has really keeps me going.” his grandfather was part of the “I don't write music just for Talent.” The Roxy Theater held taken off for Weber is called “Ev- The aspiring country singer/ crew that cleared the trees around people to listen, but to make a benefit concert in June to help songwriter said he never re- the now non-existent town of ergreens,” which has received people think,” Weber said. pay for his expenses. He didn't ally pictured himself a musician. Cosmos, which was flooded with hundreds of thousands of shares Weber was enrolled for fall make it onto the show but said He always liked humming and the creation of Riffe Lake. Weber on Facebook so far and thousands quarter at Centralia College but it was gratifying to know he was singing around the house but started working with his father of views on YouTube. The is a had to withdraw from his class- supported by his community. never thought anything of it. It during his summers at the age song about how the term “coun- es because his musical career “It's actually really a wonder- was his grandmother who first of about 6. He said he loves log- try” is most often used to refer to suddenly became so demanding ful place to be artistic,” Weber noticed his talent. She asked ging but added that the work is the cowboy culture of the south, he did not feel he had the time to said of Morton. him to sing at her funeral one hard on your body and extremely but that the term has a much dif- devote to both music and school. day. So Weber's first public per- dangerous. They have had mul- ferent connotation in the Pacific He has recently made recordings Carrina formance was at the age of 12, tiple family members and friends Northwest. He said the song was with radio stations 96.9 KAYO Stanton is a local singing the gospel standard “We who have died in logging acci- inspired by a near-death experi- and 95.3 KIX. He has about 20 freelance writer specializing in All Bow Down” at his grand- dents. Weber recently released a ence falling trees with his father. songs ready to go and hopes to He was falling a tree and turned pieces for the Life mother's funeral. song called “They Went into the release an album soon. He said section of The About two years ago, Weber Woods” that is dedicated to Cole to retrieve a tool. When he turned in two years he plans to move to Chronicle. She taught himself to play guitar. He Bostwick and Tyler Bryan, two back around, the tree had fallen Tennessee to pursue his dreams, and her husband has been writing songs for about local loggers killed this year in ac- toward him but got hung up on but for the time being he is go- are raising their a year and a half. Since he can't cidents. Weber said every time a another tree. Had it not, he would ing to work on his music career two daughters in read music, he writes the music logger falls on the job, it hits home have been crushed. right here. Chehalis. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 LIFE

By Don Tapio windows on a light colored these beetles are particularly sites. The beetles do not carry uum cleaner is a “bypass” type, For The Chronicle house, or light colored gutter noticeable in houses, when they disease organisms, nor do they meaning refuse is not passed by There’s no question that drain pipes on a dark house. leave their hibernation sites and eat wood, building materials or an impeller. Otherwise you will ladybird beetles entering our They seek protected sites where attempt to make their way out- human food. In fact, multicol- create a horrifyingly odiferous homes this time of year seri- they can hibernate and may doors. ored Asian lady beetles do not bug blender. ously challenge their beneficial occur in any type of structure. Although an uncommon oc- consume food while overwin- Some may overwinter under- currence, multi-colored Asian tering, but instead rely on their Do not use any type of aero- status. Our cooler temperatures sol fogger or “bug bomb” in an have provided a real incentive neath siding, roof shingle and lady beetles have been reported stores of body fat. Otherwise, landscaping timbers. Oth- they eat aphids and other soft- attempt to control lady beetles. for these little home invaders to to nibble, nip or bite humans. ers readily slip through cracks bodied insects. Such chemical treatments are move inside for the winter. Al- Lady beetles are not aggressive and crevices and come indoors, towards humans, and simply Once inside the home, the not warranted because they do though their populations have where they make themselves at may be examining an unfa- best method to manage these seemingly been on the decline not affect the majority of lady home. They may cluster together miliar substrate or they may be invaders is to “Hooverize ’em.” beetles that are hidden. The ac- these past few years, the major- in corners of porches, attics, sof- seeking moisture. Their occa- Smashing the beetles by swatting ity of us have already seen a few tive ingredients have very lim- fits, wall voids, door or window sional nibbling is not reported to them could cause more damage ited effectiveness against lady beetles gathering around our frames, or dark, undisturbed ar- break the skin or draw human than leaving them alone. When beetles and humans are unnec- houses and other structures — eas within buildings. blood. Some people are sensitive lady beetles are disturbed, they presumably planning to do a The beetles can form large, or allergic to the fluid that lady defend themselves by exuding a essarily exposed to chemicals. little breaking and entering. hidden aggregations in seclud- beetles secrete, which can cause yellow-orange fluid that is their Unlike our native species of ed dark locations inside homes, contact dermatitis and a sting- blood. This defense mechanism Donald lady beetles, the multicolored commonly found in attics and ing sensation. However, lady is termed reflex bleeding. The Tapio is a Asian lady beetle seeks pro- basements. They periodically beetles cannot sting because blood has a foul odor and can WSU Exten- tected hibernation (overwinter- invade living spaces, apparently they do not have a stinger. permanently stain walls, drapes, sion regional ing) sites in and around build- in response to the warm interior Multicolored Asian lady carpeting, etc. Smashing beetles specialist ings. They are most attracted temperatures. On warm sunny beetles do not reproduce in will perfume rooms with "eau emeritus. to buildings where abrupt color days during the winter, they structures. Females overwinter de beetle.” Using the vacuum He may be contrasts occur in a longitudi- tend to move and fly within unmated. Mating occurs dur- cleaner is the preferred method reached at nal fashion. For example, black living spaces. They readily fly ing the spring after males and for giving these invaders the tapiod@wsu. shutters on a white house, dark to windows. During the spring females leave their hibernation bum’s rush. Make sure the vac- edu. Pumpkin Pie Spice Isn’t Just for Fall Lattes

By Noelle Carter Los Angeles Times It’s officially fall. And for Missing many, the seasonal change has nothing to do with the weather or a date on the calendar. Fall is here because Starbucks is once again offering its signature pumpkin spice latte. Never mind that the iconic he Chronicle latte doesn’t actually contain any pumpkin. The signature flavoring is all in the spice blend. And it works. Starbucks has sold more than 200 million of the popular drinks since its intro- duction in 2003. The exact blend varies. Cin- MISSED namon. Nutmeg. Ginger. All- spice. Perhaps a little clove. Maybe a touch of mace. But YOUR while pumpkin spice may be most closely associated with pie, it’s far from a one-trick pony. PAPER? Once relegated to candles, lo- tions and potpourri, it’s become Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times the seasonal darling of the food Spiced candied pecans incorporate the seasonal favorite pumpkin pie spice. world, flavoring coffee, gum, Call holiday drink. Finally, whisk in doughnuts, chips, creamer and canned when fixing a dish. It is 3. Drain the pecans (discard pumpkin puree for a fall drink the pecan simple syrup or save 360-807-7676 more. Even Oreos have entered readily available and consistent in that’s a perfect way to toast the for another use), and place in the fray. flavor, texture and moisture con- spice blend of the season. a large bowl. Sprinkle over the Admittedly, some flavor tent, whereas actual squash varies. Pumpkin spice works equal- spiced sugar and toss to coat the Leave a message pairings are better or, perhaps, pecans completely. more natural than others. ly well with savories. In fact, add SPICED CANDIED PECANS a little garlic, lime and hot chile 4. Spread the pecans on a with the day Take candied nuts. Pumpkin 1 hour, 15 minutes. Makes parchment-lined rimmed bak- spice has warm, earthy notes, to the standard pumpkin spice missed including blend and you already have the about 1½ quarts candied nuts ing sheet. Toast the pecans until and the blend pairs perfectly the sugar is hardened and the with nuts, particularly pecans. start of a great Caribbean mari- your name Ingredients: pecans are dried through, 40 To candy the nuts, simmer a nade. to 60 minutes, tossing every 10 4 cups sugar, divided pound or so of pecans in simple Pork pairs particularly well minutes or so. address and phone syrup until softened, then toss with pumpkin spice. Combine 3 cups water 5. Cool the pecans on the them in sugar flavored with the spice blend with a little gar- 1 pound raw pecan halves baking sheet. The pecans will number. pumpkin spice. Spread them lic, maple syrup and oil, and 1 tablespoon ground cinna- keep up to 2 weeks stored in an out on a baking sheet and gently rub the mixture over a couple of mon airtight container in a cool place. toast until completely dried. The pork tenderloins. Roast the ten- 1½ teaspoons ground ginger After hours nuts make a great snack on their derloins with apples, then serve 1½ teaspoons ground nut- Each ¼ Cup Serving own, though they also lend great alongside a pumpkin risotto if meg Calories 198, Protein 2 g, Car- is checking crunch and flavor to fall salads. you want the squash, as well as ¾ teaspoon ground allspice bohydrates 20 g, Fiber 2 g, Fat 14 Or toss them with dried fruit for its seasonings, represented in g, Saturated fat 1 g, Cholesterol 0, messages a simple party or trail mix. the meal. Directions: Sugar 18 g, Sodium 0 And take French toast. This may sound heretical, 1. Heat the oven to 275 de- Tuesday + Thursday but I’m not the biggest pumpkin PUMPKIN-SPICED FRENCH TOAST Where most recipes are flavored grees. 5:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. simply with cinnamon, add a spice latte fan. Instead, I love 2. In a large saucepan, com- 25 minutes. Serves 4 pumpkin spice blend, along adding the spice to cocktails bine 3 cups sugar, water and and with pumpkin puree, to the when the season is right. One pecans. Bring to a simmer over custard base. Soak thick slices of my favorites is a take on Gray high heat, then reduce the heat Ingredients: 3 eggs Saturday of brioche or challah bread in Kunz and Peter Kaminsky’s ex- to maintain a gentle simmer, ¾ cup heavy cream the mix, and fry the slices up. It cellent egg nog in “The Elements and cook the pecans until soft- 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. of Taste.” Egg yolks, sugar and ½ cup pumpkin puree almost tastes like you’re eating ened, about 10 minutes. While ½ teaspoon vanilla extract rum are cooked to a creamy za- pumpkin pie for breakfast. the pecans are simmering, com- 3 tablespoons sugar baglione-like custard, then fold- A quick note on canned bine the cinnamon, ginger, nut- 1 teaspoon cinnamon pumpkin puree. While a great ed together with pumpkin spice meg and allspice in a small bowl, ½ teaspoon nutmeg pumpkin can yield great home- meringue and whipped cream along with the remaining 1 cup CH523958h.jd made puree, I often reach for for a light and fluffy take on the sugar. please see SPICE, page Life 3 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

Spice Continued from Life Page 2 SPICED PORK TENDERLOIN WITH ½ teaspoon ground ginger ROASTED APPLES AND PUMPKIN ¼ teaspoon ground allspice RISOTTO 8 (1-inch thick) slices bread, 1 hour, 10 minutes. Serves 4 such as challah or brioche, to 8 somewhat stale ¼ cup butter or bacon fat, more as needed SPICED PORK TENDERLOIN WITH Powdered sugar, as desired ROASTED APPLES Maple syrup, preferably grade B, as desired Ingredients: 3 tablespoons olive oil, plus Directions: more as needed 1. In a medium bowl, beat the 3 cloves garlic, mashed or eggs. Whisk in the cream and finely minced pumpkin puree, then the vanilla, ¾ teaspoon ground cinna- sugar, cinnamon, nutmeg, gin- mon ger and allspice. Pour the batter ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg into a wide, shallow baking dish. ½ teaspoon ground ginger 2. Soak the bread slices in the ¼ teaspoon ground allspice egg mixture on both sides, 1 to 2 1¼ teaspoon salt minutes per side. 1 tablespoon maple syrup 3. Heat a large, heavy-bot- 2 (1-pound) pork tenderloins tomed skillet over medium heat 4 tart apples, such as Brae- until hot. Melt butter or bacon fat burn, McIntosh or Granny Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times in the hot pan, then add 2 slices Smith, peeled, cored and Spiced pork tenderloin with roasted apples and pumpkin risotto is a perfect dinner to embrace autumn. of the bread. Reduce the heat quartered and fry the slices gently on each ¼ cup dry white wine side until the bread is crisp and 1 cup chicken broth 4. Add the wine and contin- golden brown, and the inside of 2 tablespoons cold butter, cut ue to stir, cooking until the wine the bread is cooked through, 3 to into small pieces is mostly absorbed. 4 minutes per side. Cover the pan 5. Add a ladleful of broth and while cooking so the bread toasts Directions: cook, stirring constantly, until evenly and thoroughly. 1. Heat the oven to 425 degrees. the broth is almost completely 4. Remove the toast and hold In a large bowl, combine the 3 absorbed. Continue adding an on a baking sheet in a warm tablespoons olive oil, garlic, cin- additional ladle of broth as each oven until all of the slices are namon, nutmeg, ginger, allspice, is absorbed by the rice. toasted. Repeat with the re- salt and maple syrup. Add the ten- 6. After 10 minutes of cook- maining slices. derloins to the bowl and toss them 5. Slice the toast and divide ing the rice, stir in 1 cup of the with the spice mix to coat. pumpkin puree with another it among four plates. Dust each 2. Heat a large oven-proof serving with powdered sugar, if ladle of broth. Season with one- saute pan (large enough to hold half teaspoon salt and a pinch of desired, and serve with warm the tenderloins and apples) over pepper. maple syrup. medium-high heat until hot. Add enough oil to just coat the 7. Continue cooking the rice, Each Serving surface, then add the tender- stirring in additional broth as Calories 689, Protein 17 g loins and sear on all sides. needed, until the rice is slightly al Carbohydrates 69 g, Fiber 4 g, 3. While the pork is searing, dente, about another 10 minutes. Fat 39 g, Saturated fat 21 g, Cho- 8. Stir in the remaining pu- lesterol 290 mg, Sugar 14 g, Sodium toss the apples in the large bowl 505 mg with any remaining spice mix to ree, the chopped walnuts and 2 coat. When the tenderloins are tablespoons walnut oil. Season seared, remove the pan from heat as desired, and stir in additonal PUMPKIN-SPICED EGG NOG and scatter the apples around the broth as desired for a creamy 20 minutes. Serves 12 tenderloins in the pan. consistency. Serve each portion 4. Place the pan in the oven with a light drizzle of walnut oil Ingredients: and roast until a thermometer in- and a sprinkling of freshly grat- ¾ cup heavy cream serted in the center of the tender- ed cheese. 6 eggs, separated loins reaches 140 degrees, 20 to 25 Each of 8 Servings minutes, or to desired doneness. ½ cup plus 2 teaspoons sugar, Calories 264, Protein 3 g, Car- Glenn Koenig / Los Angeles Times divided 5. Remove the pan from the bohydrates 32 g, Fiber 3 g, Fat 13 g, oven and remove the tender- The Twisted Pumpkin Pie Cocktail is a perfect way to toast the spice blend of the 1 cup dark rum Saturated fat 3 g, Cholesterol 8 mg, season. 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon loins and apples from the pan to Sugar 5 g, Sodium 592 mg ½ teaspoon ground allspice a platter or cutting board to rest. ½ teaspoon ground nutmeg Place the pan on the stove over ½ teaspoon finely ground medium-high heat. Deglaze the ginger pan with the white wine, scrap- ¾ cup milk ing the bottom of the pan to ½ cup pumpkin puree dislodge any browned bits. Stir Cinnamon sticks or ground in the chicken broth and sim- nutmeg, garnish mer until the sauce is reduced by about two-thirds and slightly thickened, about 3 minutes. Re- Directions: move the pan from heat and 1. In the bowl of a stand mix- stir in the butter bits to further er, or in a large chilled bowl us- thicken the sauce and add a nice ing a hand mixer, beat the cream –Mission – sheen. To be the best source of community journalism and quality products and to stiff peaks, about 3 minutes. 6. Gently toss the apples with Cover and refrigerate until the sauce to coat, and place the services in our markets. We will achieve this with: needed. apples on a platter. Slice the ten- Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. 2. In a large bowl, whisk to- derloins and arrange with the Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. gether the egg yolks and one- apples on the platter. half cup of sugar until combined Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. and frothy. Whisk in the rum. Each of 8 Servings Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. 3. Set the bowl over a large Calories 281, Protein 27 g pot of simmering water, mak- Carbohydrates 15 g, Fiber 2 g, An inside look at the employees of ing sure the bottom of the bowl Fat 12 g, Saturated fat 4 g, Cho- Lafromboise Communications, Inc. does not touch the water. Con- lesterol 83 mg, Sugar 11 g, Sodium tinue to whisk until the mixture 533 mg increases in volume and thick- Sierra Potvin ens, 3 to 5 minutes. Remove the PUMPKIN RISOTTO bowl from heat and place it over a large bowl of ice water, whisk- Ingredients: Job title/position: Sheetfed Production Assistant. ing to cool the mixture. Refrig- 6 cups vegetable broth, more Description of your job: I help write bids for customers, and answer any erate until needed. as needed questions they may have. I also help with production, getting product out 4. In the bowl of a stand 2 tablespoons butter in a timely manner, answering phones and directing calls as reception mixer, or in a large bowl using a 2 tablespoons olive oil for the front office. hand mixer, beat the egg whites 1 onion, cut into ¼-inch dice Department you work in: Printing Division on Galvin Road. until frothy. Gradually sprinkle 1 large clove garlic, minced Work contact information: (360) 330-9882. over the cinnamon, allspice, 1½ cups vialone nano or ar- High school/college you attended: Tenino High School, nutmeg, ginger and the remain- borio rice Centralia Community College. ing 2 teaspoons sugar, a little ¼ teaspoon freshly grated City of residence: Centralia. at a time, and continue to beat nutmeg Why do you enjoy working at Lafromboise Communications, Inc.? until stiff peaks form. In a sepa- ⅓cup dry white wine There is always something to do. rate bowl, whisk together the 1½ cups pumpkin puree, divided milk and pumpkin puree until How did you start working for Lafromboise Communications, Inc.? smooth. Set aside. Salt and pepper 5. Fold the whipped cream ⅓ cup chopped toasted wal- I sent a resume to Jon Bennett from an ad he placed in The Chronicle. nuts gently into the chilled egg yolks, Have you made any special friendships with a client or one or more of your co-workers here? then, again very gently, fold in Walnut oil Grated Parmigiano-Reggia- I’ve known Tim Brandner for seven years before I started to work for The Chronicle and work well with everyone the beaten egg whites and milk here. We have a lot of laughs which helps the day go good. mixture, each a little at a time, no, to taste until incorporated. Refrigerate Can you share a little bit about your family? until ready to serve. To serve, Directions: I am married to my husband, Robert. We have been together seven years and married for a year in October. I pour into chilled glasses or egg- 1. In a medium saucepan, have a son, 15, and a daughter, 10, from a previous relationship. nog cups (or demitasse cups), bring the vegetable broth to a with a stick of cinnamon or simmer over medium heat. What are your hobbies outside of work? pinch of nutmeg. The cocktail 2. Meanwhile, in a large Shopping, reading, watching movies and TV shows with my husband and hanging out with the kids. will keep for 1 day, covered and heavy-bottomed pot or Dutch refrigerated. oven, melt the butter and olive What would you like people to know about you that they may not already know? oil over medium heat. Stir in the I can do almost any work that someone wants to teach me. Each Serving onion and garlic, and cook, stir- Calories 180, Protein 4 g, Carbo- ring frequently, until the onion Did you grow up in the area? hydrates 12 g, Fiber 0, Fat 8 grams, is translucent and just begins to Yes, I grew up here but went to Tenino High School. Saturated fat 5 g, Cholesterol 115 mg, color, 8 to 10 minutes.

Sugar 11 g, Sodium 49 mg 3. Stir in the rice and nutmeg Is there anything exciting you’re planning for 2014? CH528104.cw.jd NOTE: Adapted from an egg and cook, stirring frequently I hope to buy our irst home. nog recipe in “The Elements of and coating the rice with the fat, Taste” by Gray Kunz and Peter until the rice just begins to toast, Kaminsky. about 3 minutes. Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County HiStory of — est. 1845 — Lewis County School Superintendent Reader Remembers Mother as Part of Courthouse History

By Georgie Bright Kunkel school contacted her that he was firing For The Chronicle the male teacher, who was slovenly and unkempt. My mother went to visit this I was filled with nostalgia when teacher and told him that if he shaped I walked down the steps to the base- up he could stay. She then cut his hair ment- level of the courthouse during and suggested that he keep his clothes the celebration Sept. 10. This was where laundered if he wanted to keep his job, my mother held office as Lewis County school superintendent for eight years. which he did. Since my father, who My mother, Myrtia Bright, was had once been assistant county school elected to two terms in office starting in superintendent, had died two months 1923 and was supplied with a county car. before I was born leaving my mother Since she didn’t know how to drive she with 11 children. She urged her daugh- had someone drive the car to a vacant ters to finish college so we could always lot near her home and took the manual support ourselves. I never learned the and taught herself to drive. That al- come-on signals to attract a man since lowed her to visit the schools all over my mother expected all us girls to make Lewis County. I accompanied her on our own living before thinking of mar- one of her school visits, and approach- rying anyone. My late husband always ing a particularly steep hill, she said to joked about this by saying, “I am glad me, “Get out. I have to turn around and that you waited for me.” back up this steep hill as I have more Thanks to everyone who mounted power in reverse gear.” such a marvelous celebration at the old We would ride along over wash- courthouse building. Lewis County board roads (logs split in half and laid people really know how to celebrate in out on the roadbed) and even walked style. over what was called a swinging bridge Photo courtesy of the Lewis County Historical Museum to access one of the schools. Georgie Bright Kunkel, daughter of Myr- George and Myrtia Bright, Aug. 22, 1898. They were married in Sedalia, Missouri. Once, a school director of a rural tia Bright, currently lives in Seattle.

Grace Seminary Opens commissioner on the liberty n 1889, Grace Seminary Jackson House an Early Gathering Site ticket.” Iopened its doors with Rev. E.T. Trimble as president; School Bus Plunges Off Road Mrs. E.T. Trimble, preceptress; n 1959, an investigation Miss Jennie M. Baker, art teach- Iwas being conducted on er; and Mrs. C.A. Blackstone, the circumstances of a school music teacher. The seminary bus rolling over with the driver building had not been com- and five children inside. pleted, so the Buchanon Build- A 58-passenger Centralia ing on Tower was being used for school bus rolled off Graf Road classes. as it was traveling uphill. Ac- cording to driver Archie Trud- Oiling Completed on Road geon, the heavy bus veered to the left. It crunched through n 1909, the recent oiling a soft shoulder and rolled over of the road east of Che- I two times, with two stumps halis had, some people claimed, stopping the plunge. made the road one of the best in Five children, Georgie and the Northwest. Barbara Weigant, Timothy “Considerable effort has DeVoe, John Stajduhar, and been made to make this strip Gary Davis, were in the bus at of road a sample piece of the Submitted by Thomas Calvin / for Our Hometowns the time and were taken to the very best of road building and This Oct. 24, 1904, photo was taken by W.F. Nash, an area photographer who left hundreds of photos behind for future hospital with bruises and cuts. the oil binder is expected to generations. The John R. Jackson House is one of the oldest pioneer structures north of the Columbia River and irst Trudgeon was injured with a add a great deal of life to the served as a meeting place during the organization of the Washington Territory. The small log cabin also served as a painful cut on his head. Ray road,” The Chehalis Bee-Nug- stopover for pioneer travelers in 1845. Stiltner, district transportation get wrote. “Sufficient oil was supervisor, personally took the placed on the road to thorough- Party Officials Help Others County late in the evening cratic committeeman at Gleno- driver to the hospital. ly bind the surface, and speed- when their car struck a fog ma, were the first to rush to the ing automobiles and heavy traf- n 1934, The Chronicle was amazed with the co- bank and a stray horse simulta- rescue. They assisted in locat- fic should find it an excellent I neously, the mishap occurring ing the owner of the horse and Hall’s Opens New Pharmacy operation between the political piece of road. … near Glenoma,” The Chronicle obtaining permission to end its n 1984, Hall’s Drug Cen- “Twenty years ago there were parties in Lewis County. wrote. “Broken glass showered misery, the animal having sus- Iter opened Hall’s Medi- people who said we couldn’t “County School Superinten- over the two men, but neither tained two broken legs. cal Center Pharmacy on Cooks afford to improve the roads in dent, H.H. Hurd, and County was injured. “To top it all off, the two Re- Hill Road. During the grand this county in any way except Treasurer, Harold Quick, (both “Having heard the crash publican incumbents were giv- opening, $2 was taken off any to fill up the mud holes with Republicans) were en route from their home nearby, the en a lift back to Chehalis by P. new prescription, with the ex- brush.” home from eastern Lewis sons of C.F. Christian, demo- Thomsen, candidate for county ception of oral contraceptives.

Washington First Criminal Trial in State Future Washington Territory HISTORY Convenes on Oct. 2, 1849 HistoryLink.org turning over to the Army six members of his tribe. The leg- On Oct. 2, 1849, Chief islature passed an act creat- Justice William P. Bryant of ing a court at Fort Steilacoom Oregon Territory convenes the first criminal trial in the and in the absence of a district future Washington Territory court judge, Chief Justice Bry- at Fort Steilacoom to try six ant gaveled the proceedings P R i N T members of the Snoqualmie to order on Oct. 1, 1849. A tribe for murder. Two defen- grand jury promptly returned IT’S WHAT WE DO! dants are convicted and they an indictment charging the will be hanged the next day. six Snoqualmies with murder. We Provide You With A Variety Of Products On Aug. 14, 1848, Con- Bryant appointed a lawyer to To Help Promote Your Business! Photo courtesy UW Special Collections represent the defendants. Trial gress created Oregon Terri- Fort Nisqually blockhouse, circa 1885. tory out of land relinquished convened the next day and by the British Government in Chief Lohalet who was report- two men, Kussus (Cussus) 1846. President James K. Polk edly abusing his Snoqualmie and Quallalwowt, were con- appointed General Joseph wife. Nisqually guards em- victed of murdering Wallace. Lane of Indiana as governor ployed by the Hudson’s Bay The jury of American settlers and James P. Bryant as Chief Company were drawn into found the other four not guilty. Justice of the Supreme Court. the conflict and company of- One of the acquitted defen- The territorial legislature des- ficials ordered the gates closed. dants was a slave not present ignated the area around Puget American Leander Wallace at the May 1 altercation whom Sound as Lewis County, but was trapped outside the fort Patkanim offered to appease Business Cards • Brochures did not organize any court and shot and killed. Company the whites. Envelopes • Forms system. officials restored calm by ne- U.S. Marshal Joe Meek hanged the two prisoners Flyers & Posters • Postcards

On May 1, 1849, a group gotiation with Patkanim and ChroniclePrinting_2x5_140109 of approximately 100 Native U.S. troops were deployed to the next day, the first legal Web Press Printing Americans of the Snoqualmie Fort Steilacoom to keep the executions in the history of and Skewahamish tribes led peace. Washington. Justice Bryant And More by Patkanim appeared at the Army officers offered Pat- tallied the cost of the trial at Jack Tavares Hudson’s Bay Company Fort kanim 80 blankets to deliver $2,379.54 including travel ex- 360-807-8716 Nisqually. They were upset up the guilty parties. The penses, jurors fees, and the Chronicleprinting.net with the young Nisqually chief claimed his bounty by value of the 80 blankets. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • 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., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker October 2014

The Chamber is open Monday-Friday 9-5 BCusiness onnectionsSaturdays 9-3 Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter Upcoming Chamber Season of Change Events Fall, what a beautiful time of membership will be kicking off a our community move forward change in the Northwest. The membership drive. With the help with growth and development. Chamber Forum - October 6th, 11:30am - 1pm. Join us weather, the leaves, the daylight, of facilitators Richard Debolt and The Chamber is very excited that at O’Blarney’s in Centralia as Randy Mueller, Executive our decor. Seems like our lives Dennis Waller our board and am- Mr. Mueller will be speaking at Director of the Port of Chehalis, gives an update on the shift into an advanced mode of bassadors will be joining together our next Chamber Forum on Port. Cost for lunch is $14.50 including gratuity. change. It is an to share our enthusiasm about be- Monday, October 6th from 11:30 exciting time but ing a member and discuss what -1:00 at O’Blarney’s in Centralia. It it can be over- we currently offer our members will be a good time for all of you Business After Hours - October whelming as through their membership dues. to come, say welcome, and learn 16th, 5 - 7pm. Tires Inc. is well. The change We then will be reaching out to more about Mr. Mueller. celebrating 60 years of serving will go on right businesses that are not yet mem- The Economic Development around you, you bers and share information about Council is also heading toward Lewis County! Take a tour of the can ignore or our organization and invite them Retread Facility and enjoy some a time of change. Dick Larman, you can embrace. Alicia Bull to join. We look forward to grow- EDC director is retiring and the hors d’oeuvres, beer and wine, It’s really up to Executive ing our membership just as we organization has announced his and great prizes. Located at 1283 you. Sometime Director have grown with a new board. replacement as Matt Matayoshi. NW State Ave., Chehalis. disengaging feels The Chamber is not one person, Mr. Matayoshi has been work- easier, change is work, right? or one small group, it is a large ing under Mr. Larman and is a Fall is bringing more than team of people, a community of familiar face to the Chamber. He Trick or Treat Trolley - October 31st, 3:00 - 5:30pm. seasonal changes to the Cham- business people working together Ride the FREE trolley and trick or treat in downtown quite often attends our network- ber. We have some incredible ad- to better our area. The larger the ing events and will be a partner in ditions to our Board of Directors. group, the more support we can Chehalis, the Fairway Center, and get spooked in the economic development with the Most recently the board elected provide to our economy, local haunted house at the Lewis County Historical Museum! Chamber and the community. these new community members community, and businesses. There are other changes on to our board: Todd Chaput- Man- Change is not just occurring ager at Holiday Inn Express, Shir- at the Chamber. We have had the horizon with the election ley Billings- V.P. Branch Adminis- some major community shifts in coming up in November. We Explore Lewis tration at Security State Bank, Dr. leadership in the last few months. know one position will be chang- Robert Frost- President of Cen- One just happens to be a gentle- ing for certain as County Com- tralia College, Matt Moses- Forest man listed above as a new board missioner Lee Grose did not run Area Manager for Sierra Pacific, member, Dr. Robert Frost. He was for another term. His position County In October Karl Werner- Chief Auctions Op- recently named the new President will be determined by the No- October — All Month October 18 erations Officer for Ritchie Broth- of Centralia College. Our execu- vember ballot count. Also, as the year winds down Chehalis will Celebrating Washington State Forbidden Planet ers. The knowledge, experience, tive board has been lucky enough and support that these individu- to get to sit down with Dr. Frost be saying goodbye to City Man- 125th Anniversary Exhibits Fox Theatre, Centralia als bring to the Chamber is an and hear about his experience and ager Merlin MacReynold as he Lewis County Historical absolute gift to our community. If excitement for the community. I retires. The City of Chehalis has Museum October 18 you have a chance, please take the can assure you he is going to be already started their search for a Lewis County Concerts Presents time to thank them for their will- quite the asset to us all. We look new leader. These are huge com- October 3-5, 9-12, 17-19 Andy Feldbau ingness to serve our community forward to having him be a strong munity changes. It’s important to I Hate Hamlet Corbet Theater, Centralia in such an incredible fashion. leader at the Chamber. not be fearful of the process but to With new board members in We are also excited to see the stay engaged and stay informed. The Evergreen Playhouse, College place, we are excited to announce Port of Chehalis has hired Randy My motto: it’s Fall, there is change, Centralia that in October the Chamber staff, Mueller as their new Port Director. embrace it, participate and lets October 19 Chamber board members, Cham- Randy comes originally from the work together to make our com- October 3-5 Autumn Music Fest ber ambassadors, and its general local area and seems ready to help munity as strong as possible. 6th Annual Onalaska Apple Roxy Theater, Morton Harvest Festival Onalaska October 25-26 Pumpkin Train October 4-5 Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Gun & Knife Show Museum Southwest Washington TRICK Fairgrounds October 26 Murder Mystery Steam Train October 11-12 Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & OR TREAT Model Railroad Train Show & Museum Swapmeet Southwest Washington October 31 TROLLEY ST Fairgrounds Haunted Night at the Museum FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31 , 2014 Lewis County Historical 3:00 - 5:30 PM October 11 Museum Girls Night Out Historic Downtown Centralia October 31 Trick-or-Treat Trolley Centralia & Chehalis Welcome New Chamber Members Mohawk Industries Inc. Loose Ends Fiber Arts, LLC 223 Downie Rd. 401 N. Tower Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 Centralia, WA 98532 360-740-5720 253-677-7371 www.mohawkind.com www.looseendsfiberarts.com

Special Event Rentals - The Simple Simon Salon Loft 734 S. Market Blvd. 547 NW Pacific Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 TRICK OR TREAT AT Chehalis, WA 98532 360-740-7807 Participating Businesses Fairway Lewis County 360-748-7577 www.specialeventrentals. Michael’s Regional in Downtown Chehalis Center Historical Museum vpweb.com Distribution Center 208 Hoss Road FREE Trolley Rides Between Locations Market Street Tattoo Centralia, WA 98531 1817 S. Market Blvd. 360-623-1600 Visit the HAUNTED HOUSE at the Lewis County Historical Museum Chehalis, WA 98532 www.michaels.com 360-740-5544 Are you interested in becoming a Chamber member? Please call 360-748-8885 for more information. 2

Directory Membership Appreciation BBQ CHAMBER STAFF Alicia Bull Executive Director [email protected]

Lisa Oice Manager [email protected]

Jenny Thornburg Member Services [email protected]

Michelle Turner Event Services [email protected]

2014 Executive Board Amanda Singleton, Chair Rainier Connect

Ken Kostick, Past Chair Quanex/Port of Chehalis

Suzie Mitchell, Incoming Chair Helly Hansen

Kyle Heaton, Vice Chair Port of Centralia

Bob Jackins, Secretary Home Depot Top left: Chamber members and their families gathered at Recre- ation Park in Chehalis for the annual Membership BBQ in September. Ron Hall, Treasurer Bottom left: (from left) Alicia Bull, Amanda Singleton, and Jenny Ron Hall, CPA Thornburg pose for a picture at the Membership BBQ. Above: Chamber members enjoyed a BBQ dinner provided by 2014 Board of Directors Lucky Eagle Casino at the Membership BBQ last month. Ron Sturza Sunbird Shopping Center

Dr. Robert Frost Thank You Centralia College Thank you to Lucky Eagle Casino & Hotel and I.P. Callison & Sons for sponsoring the Membership Appreciation BBQ! Our appreciation Mitch Moberg goes out to the City of Chehalis for the use of Recreation Park and the Twin Cities Trading Post new Aquatic Center for our members to enjoy.

Rob Hill City of Centralia

Merlin MacReynold City of Chehalis

Lindy Waring Lucky Eagle Casino & Hotel

Walter Cuestas Century 21/Lund

Shirley Billings Security State Bank

Todd Chaput Holiday Inn Express & Suites Name: Eren Millam Tell us about your family: My wife and I Business: Realtor at Realty World Cosser were married at 21 and have been together Matt Moses & Associates for 8 years. Sierra Paciic Industries We have a 1 year old son named Jack and a Hobbies: When I am not in the office, I 7-year-old Boxer named Bella. Karl Werner enjoy spending time with my wife and Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers newborn son, going for walks/hiking, What has your career been like? Most playing board and card games, as well as of my working life I’ve had the pleasure Eren Millam CONTACT US: watching and playing sports. to serve the public in various government 500 NW Chamber of Commerce Way positions. I started at the bottom and wanted to do for a long time and have not Chehalis, WA 98532 Spouse: Ashley Millam earned my way up to supervisor. My last regretted the move for one second! promotion before I left public service was Oice: 360.748.8885 Where were you born: Chehalis, WA as a Financial Services Specialist. Why are you a Chamber Ambassador? I wanted to join the Ambassadors for the Toll free: 1.800.525.3323 How did you come to settle in Lewis What would we be surprised to learn networking opportunities as well as be County? I was born here and met my wife about you? Most people are surprised more involved in the business community Fax: 360.748.8763 in high school. We’ve lived other places but to hear that I would leave a government and better informed of the exciting local like Lewis County the best! job for real estate! This is something I’ve events that happen every week! [email protected] 3

What is going on with your business? Submit a small paragraph (200 words or less) and let the community know about new hires, promotions, business awards izz uzz and other business news. Deadline is the last Friday BB of each month. Email [email protected].

Security State Bank Elects of others. There will be three month at Riverside Golf & Bistro tattooing excellence to the shop. admittance due to sponsorship Daniel L. Rich to drawings that evening, so save between 5PM-8PM. The group Market Street Tattoo strives to from local businesses and the date. As usual Jane will have is the one professional, civic make your tattooing or piercing churches. Every sponsor for Board of Directors a gift with purchase for each of and social organization that experience unforgettable KACS-KACW receives monthly Daniel L. Rich was elected you. Hope to see everyone one drives positive and real change and are dedicated to every promotional spots giving to Security State Bank’s Board the 2nd. in Lewis County through giving client that walks through our recognition to the business of Directors at its July board young professionals a chance doors. We pride ourselves in name, services and products, meeting. Dan is a lifelong resident Regal Skin and Laser to make connections within sanitation practices. Our artists phone number, address, website of Lewis County. A graduate the community. For more will put you at ease and the and social media connections. of Centralia High School, he Regal Skin and Laser information contact Trevor surroundings of the shop are Cameron Beierle, KACS then served in the Airborne recently celebrated its one year Elliott 360-520-2197. For more clean and comfortable. Market Manager said, “This is a great division of the U.S. Army. After anniversary in August. Regal information or to schedule Street Tattoo is located at 1817 S. promotion for area businesses completing military service he Skin and Laser is a full-service an interview, please contact Market In Chehalis. Come check combining community service returned to Lewis County and medical spa in Chehalis owned President Trevor Elliott via cell us out! with stretching advertising acquired further education at and operated by Shelly Norman, phone 360-520-2197 or email budgets. The on-air exposure Centralia Community College. DNP, ARNP. Dr. Norman has at telliott@lovstedworthington. and value-added recognition extensive training in Laser Focusing on construction of steel com 90.5 KACS - KACW 91.3 Radio is hard to beat.” Beierle said buildings and land development, Services, such as hair removal, sponsorship keeps the local Dan has served as a principle photo-rejuvenation to treat CHEHALIS – Local non- network operating as it has for in the establishment of several age spots, brown spots or sun Centralia General Agencies commercial radio depends over 21-years. damage, skin tightening, spider firms. Today he is the President The team at Centralia General on local businesses while and owner of Tin Men Supply, veins and other vascular lesions. serving area families. KACS- Regal Skin and Laser also offers Agencies has been busy attending The Bath Depot, Inc. Inc. and Nolar, LLC. An active required product classes with all KACW covering most of SW member of our community, Dan Ultherapy treatments, which is Washington takes two days The Bath Depot, Inc. is the only ultrasound approved by our partner insurance carriers currently serves on the boards of and the Washington Health each autumn to request donated celebrating their 8th anniversary Pope’s Kids Place, the Southwest the FDA to provide non-surgical support. The annual “Sharathon” this month and would like lifting and tightening of the skin Plan Finder. We are preparing Washington Fair, and the for the start of both the Senior will air October 28 & 29 to to thank all customers for Economic Development Council. on the face, neck and décolleté. raise the 2015 operating budget. their continued support and Ultherapy is noninvasive, so Open Enrollment (October As a successful businessman 15th) market and the statewide 90.5 KACS and over two- patronage! At this time, The with sensitivity to the needs there’s no downtime after the dozen participating businesses procedure. Prescription weight open enrollment for folks Bath Depot is re- introducing B. and goals of our community, under age 65 (non-medicare) brought multiple events to Witching Bath Co. to the shop. Dan is a welcome addition to loss is available, along with the Fit the local community this year, Bodywrap Infrared heat system market(November 15th). There These body care products are the leadership of Security State are new options for consumers including concerts at the SW made with the finest ingredients, Bank. Dan joins Security State which can help aid weight loss. Washington Fair. Seats were Retail products include Latisse to review in both these markets shea butter, aloe, and other Bank Directors: John Alexander, as well as the need to examine filled for both The Neverclaim, botanicals. They are absolutely Jr., Mary M. Alexander, C.A. for longer eyelashes and Epionce a Portland, Oregon band, and skin care products. Chemical physician/hospital networks. wonderful. The fall room sprays “Buck” Hubbert, Robert B. Our office is certified to assist for the internationally acclaimed are also in again. Scents like Thompson, Brian Tornow, and peels and facials are available Annie Moses Band. KACS and and are customized to skin the public in the selection of Pumpkin Spice and Orange Dwayne N. Aberle. Security State plans through the state exchange the Lewis County Ministry Clove are a must for this time Bank, established in 1903, is a type or skin issue. The newest Network also sponsored a mid- addition to Regal Skin and Laser as well as long term servicing of of year. Fall soaps by Jenteal are commercial bank that has served clients who would like a local winter Laugh All Night Comedy also available in Pumpkin spice the needs of residents of Lewis is an upgrade to the Candela Concert featuring the comedian GentleMax Pro laser, which is the health insurance specialist. and Cinnamon Cider. We are County and the surrounding There is no charge to the public Nazareth. All events were free communities for over 110 Gold Standard for hair reduction please see BIZZ BUZZ, page 4 and skin treatments. Dr. Norman for our assistance. You can reach years. The Bank has a long time us by phone at 736-8283 or stop special emphasis in providing completed certification on the GentleMax Pro Laser and has by our office at 209 West Main. loans and service to the small We can also be found on line at Explore Your Insurance Options business sector. Security State obtained Advanced Certification on the Ultherapy Ultrasound. www.insurancecga.com or www. Call us for a quote 800-321-1878 or 736-1234 Bank has offices offering full- insurewithbob.com. service banking in Centralia, A full menu of services can be Business • Personal • Home • Auto • Flood • Earthquake • Life Chehalis, Grayland, Morton, Pe found at www.regalskinandlaser. Ell, Raymond, Rochester, and com. No-cost, no-obligation Cork Recycling Starts in South Bend. consultations are available Centralia & Morton during spa hours, which are Monday through Friday from The Lewis County Solid FARMERS MARKET WELCOMES Waste Utility now collects 9:00 am to 6:00 pm. To schedule LLC COMMUNITY 8th ANNUAL an appointment, call 360-748- natural corks from wine and HARVEST DINNER 8814 extension 109. champagne bottles for recycling. The Central Transfer Station, The Community Farmers DeGoede’s Bulb Farm 1411 S. Tower Ave., Centralia, is Market at Chehalis is sure to open Monday through Saturday 118 West Pine Street, Centralia satisfy foodies and farmers alike Fall is a wonderful and from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Also located in Olympia & Vancouver CH528175jr.ke by offering local fare at the 8th colorful time of the year. At and the East Lewis County annual Community Farmers DeGoede’s the fall bulbs are big, Transfer Station in Morton is 800-321-1878 or 360-736-7601 • www.nicholson-insurance.com Market Harvest Dinner. The beautiful and ready for planting. open Monday through Saturday farm to table style dinner will There’s our own tulips, dutch iris, from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The be held on Sunday, October and tete a tete daffodils. But that’s corks will be ground up and 12, 2014 at The Historic Hotel not all as we have many other made into new products, such Washington in downtown specialty bulbs such as bearded as cork flooring, cork boards Chehalis. The event encourages iris, and holiday bulbs for indoor and wine shipping containers. community members and forcing. Bare root perennials are Cork is a natural, renewable, farmers market vendors to join ready and really are economically recyclable and biodegradable Money to Lend! together in celebration of the priced. Plant them this fall for material obtained through Local Lenders • Competitive Rates local market. It also serves as a color throughout next spring an environmentally friendly Member FDIC fundraising event which helps and summer. Everything in harvesting process. Trees are Our business is helping the non-profit market acquire our nursery is 25% off! There’s not cut down to harvest cork. your business succeed! funds for operating expenses various specimen trees including The bark is stripped by hand for the subsequent season. many weeping types, along every 9 to 12 years. Cork oak • Business Loans Local ingredients supplied by with Japanese, rhodies and trees can live up to 300 years. • Lines/Letters of Credit Farmers market vendors will shrubs. For added enjoyment The cork recycling program is • Equipment Financing create a seasonal meal which customers can walk through a partnership with the Cork • SBA & Rural will be prepared by local chefs. the peaceful show garden for Forest Conservation Alliance’s Development Loans A vegetarian dinner option a moment of relaxation. The Cork ReHarvest program. This will also be available. Tickets gift shop offers 25% off all fall non-profit group promotes the Call Tom today to CH528822cz.ke ($35/adults, $20/children) are decor plus has some great items use of cork and helps educate schedule an appointment available for purchase at the for the holidays. Don’t forget the public on the Mediterranean at your convenience! Community Farmers Market to plan a trip to DeGoede’s cork forests’ high level of Tom Jackson at Chehalis (Tuesdays), Book ‘n’ just before Thanksgiving to biodiversity, environmental Brush in Chehalis and at Santa see all of the poinsettias. You sustain ability and economic 748.8648 | 877.595.0378 | ssbwa.com Lucia Coffee in Centralia or certainly are encouraged to take resources. In addition to the new online at Brown Paper Tickets, pictures of the sea of colors in program, the transfer station has http://cfmharvestdinner.bpt.me. the greenhouses. Poinsettias a number of other free recycling Tables of eight may be reserved make a lasting holiday gift and opportunities. Customers can upon group purchase; All come in all sizes! Take I-5, exit recycle glass bottles and jars Title Guaranty Co. seats must be purchased upon 68 onto Hwy 12 East for 18 miles separated by color; cardboard; a single transaction. A social to Mossyrock. Open 9-5pm scrap metal and commingled of Lewis County hour will start at 5pm featuring Monday through Saturday. materials, which include plastic local Washington cider, beer and Closed Sundays. bottles and jugs, dairy and wine as well as locally roasted yogurt containers, newspapers, coffee from Santa Lucia coffee. Young Professionals Lewis magazines, office paper, Dinner will begin at 6:00pm aluminum cans and tin cans. followed by entertainment and County (YPLC) Questions about the new cork a raffle with items donated Young Professionals Lewis recycling program or recycling “Growing Lewis County One Family at a Time.” by local businesses. A dessert County elected their 2014-15 in general can be directed to the When buying, selling or reinancing, specify

auction will bring the evening Officers as well as announced Utility at 360-740-1452. CH528176jr.ke to close along with the silent the addition of three new Board Title Guaranty for Title Insurance & Escrow. auction of Garden Scarecrows Members during their September The Greater Chehalis Food Bank made from the Farmers Market 18th Annual Board Meeting. Garden Scarecrow competition. YPLC added the following The Greater Chehalis Food Bank invites Chamber members 360-748-0001 More info about the Scarecrow individuals to the general board: 360-748-9867 360-740-7892 Competition can be found on the Amanda Hubbert, Financial to an After-Hours Event to Title Fax: Escrow Fax: Market website. To learn more Controller at Tires, Inc in be held on Wednesday, Oct .8 200 NW Paciic · Chehalis · www.titlegco.com about the Community Farmers Chehalis. from 5:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Market, visit the website at http:// Andy Skinner, Executive new building is located at 750 communityfarmersmarket. Director of Lewis County S.W. 21st, Chehalis, WA. You net. To find out more about the Historical Museum in Chehalis may find the building directly Harvest dinner, or donate to the Jacek Gillispie, Mortgage behind Fire Station 6 on Jackson event, please contact the market Loan Originator at Security State Hwy. Guests will be greeted by manager, Rachael Reiton at Mortgage in Centralia. food bank and Lewis County info@communityfarmersmarket. YPLC’s Officers Coalition volunteers. Tours net or 360-740-1295. for 2014-15 year: as well as displays giving President: Trevor Elliott (Re- information about the operation Appointed), Account Executive of the food bank will be Deco Gifts at Virgil R Lee & Son Insurance available. Appetizers, sample DECO GIFTS will be hosting Vice President: Jenny Kearney of crockpot recipes and cookies its annual Fall Open House on (Re-Appointed), Executive will be served. Thursday October 2nd from Recruiter at JL Wiesen, Inc Market Street Tattoo 4-7pm. Bring a friend and see Secretary: Andy Skinner, Market Street Tattoo is a new CH528177jr.ke all the new Fall Decor, while Executive Director of Lewis shop to Chehalis offering Tattoos sampling the new gourmet foods County Historical Museum and piercing. Presley Davis is a from Elki. Sip on a glass of wine Treasurer: Kelly Wilson (Re- tattoo artist and the shop piercer. or some hot apple cider. Be one Appointed), Account Executive Presley comes to Market Street of the first to see the Krazy Bells, at Virgil R Lee & Son Insurance Tattoo with 4 years experience in which are sure to add a laugh YPLC meets monthly on tattooing and 6 years of piercing. or two in your life and those the second Wednesday of the Jay Downey brings 17 years of 4 creativity, and dedication. Centralia Christian School days. And don’t think those Artistry In Massage Bizz Buzz United Way exists to improve amazing Mariachi Mad Mats are the quality of life for all the A lot is happening at Centralia just for the patio — bring one in Artistry In Massage is Christian School! We are celebrating our one year Continued from page 3 people of Lewis County. www. and see how great it looks! (15% lewiscountyuw.com. Family cooking in preschool, painting off what’s in stock) Girls Night anniversary at the Fairway owned and operated since 1983, in kindergarten, learning to read Out is October 11, 3 to 8pm — Center: so proud to introduce several in 1st grade, building a business new local products from The Pacific Mobile Structures, Inc. is round up your girlfriends and Thank you all for your known for flexible, cost-efficient, in 2nd grade, writing book start your fun at HUBBUB! continued patronage here with Dirty Man Soap Co., Heritage reports in 3rd grade, observing Harmony Farms, and My high performance modular This fall we are excited to us. To show our appreciation, we facilities designed for comfort, living things in 4th grade, partner with the Soroptimist in are offering $5.00 off your next Miracle Body Butter to The Bath studying Israel’s judges in 5th Depot as well. So, come down to durability and energy efficiency. support of their “Dare to Dream” visit when you mention reading The company builds quality grade, making perimeters real conference for young girls of this ad. Call us at (360)807-4711 108 West Pine Street in Centralia in 6th grade, examining Latin and check out the whole array office, educational and other Lewis County. HUBBUB • 505to book an appointment for an in 7th grade and exploring great N. Tower Avenue • Downtownamazing massage/bodywork of bath and body essentials facilities for sale or lease, backed nutrition in 8th grade. Students available. And, don’t forget Girls by the best customer service Centralia • (360) 736-1517. We’reexperience, or experience a full from Kindergarten through 8th open 7 days a week for you! body scrub in our wet treatment Night Out is Saturday, October in the commercial modular grades as well as various home 11th from 3-8pm in downtown construction industry. Check out our Facebook page — room. A perfect time to get that schooling students are busy hubbubshop — for new arrivals. dead skin sloughed off from Centralia! Thank you again for naming continents, countries, the last eight years!! the summer sun and activities. Embody Movement Studio capitals and physical features of Relaxing, rejuvenating, and Fall is in full swing at Embody our amazing world’s geography. PostNet Centralia healing. Carlie Beck, owner and Pacific Mobile Structures In Chapel each month, the Movement Studio & Boutique PostNet in Centralia is your operator has 34 years experience Receives the 2014 United Way and we’ve got a full line up of Bible’s story of Esther captures our imagination and we rejoice locally owned neighborhood in the massage industry. Business of the Year Award classes and workshops to keep business center. We have you warm, healthy and active as in songs of worship. We are Pacific Mobile Structures memorizing scriptures galore. countless ways to help you with United Way Starts Campaign earned recognition from the the weather cools. all your business, packaging, New ongoing classes for 6th-8th graders are running with Focus of Eliminating United Way of Lewis County cross country and looking shipping, printing, and design October include a new 45 minute for their contribution in the past forward to girls and boys needs. From a simple fax or Poverty “Lunchtime Flow” Yoga Mondays year through community growth, basketball, volleyball, knowledge scan all the way to packing and The United Way of Lewis at 12:15pm. A perfect way to involvement and leadership. bowl, and tennis. These great shipping an antique grandfather County is gearing up for the “With outstanding, continued kick off your work week and kids are also campaigning for clock. We do it all and are infuse your busy Monday with 2014-2015 campaign season, with support from local businesses Student Leadership Council extremely thankful to each and hope for building a healthier just like Pacific Mobile a moment for relaxation, breath, positions while remembering every customer both local and and movement. Lewis County. The annual Structures, we have the power this year’s 7th grade rafting afar. It is an honor to celebrate fundraising campaign kicked to build a stronger, healthier Special workshops in October trip on the White Salmon River our 15th year doing business in include: off with the annual Campaign Lewis County and a better life and anticipating this year’s 8th Lewis County. Let us showcase Kickoff Luncheon Wednesday, for all,” said Angela French “Intro to Nia” Friday, October grade trip to Washington DC. our store with your next business 10th: 6:30pm to 8:00pm ($10 w/ Sept. 24th. The fundraising goal Development Director of United Throughout it all, parents are need or personal shipment. for United Way of Lewis County Way of Lewis County. The pre-registration) “Dance, move, joining in to make each of our laugh and shake and put pleasure will stay the same as previous award was accepted by Haylee students’ education the absolute Dick’s Brewing 20th year’s goal of $600,000. “We’ll Bruce, Director of Accounting into your workout!” best it can be. “6 Healing Sounds of Qi Gong” Anniversary! be on a mission for the next five for Pacific Mobile Structures on years to find out how we can behalf of Pacific Mobile owners Workshop, Saturday, October Dick’s Brewing will break the cycle of poverty,” said Garth Haakenson and Gretchen 18th: 11:00am to 12:00pm ($10 Fall color at HUBBUB be celebrating their 20th state Rep. Richard DeBolt, also Moore. “An important value of w/pre-registration) “Simple Fall has arrived at HUBBUB. anniversary on Saturday, Pacific Mobile is to positively movement paired with easy And guess what? It’s full of color! October 25, 2014 from 3 – 9 pm. a board member for United Way impact the lives of others. We are vocalizations to clear organs of We’ve got lime green and purple We hope you can join us to usher of Lewis County. “We have to so fortunate to have enthusiastic unhealthy energy and emotions boots (and red and blue and in our 20th birthday, as well as teach our community to break employees committed to serving making room for healing energy, yellow too), scarves in every hue, continue to celebrate the beers the cycle of poverty. No one is each other, our customers and peacefulness and happiness.” and purses to match. Accessorize we have loved for the last 20 years. going to do it for us.” Nationally- the community where we live,” “YOGAFAITH” Christ- your fall fashion with colorful The brewery will also be raising a known speaker and author Dr. said Haylee Bruce. “This award centered yoga class fundraiser new jewelry by Louise Fischer pint of Dick’s Midnight Ride in Donna Beegle addressed the is simply a reflection of the great benefiting human trafficking Cozzi, Veronica Riley Martens, honor of Founder, Dick Young. crowd on the critical importance people we have working in our victims, Saturday, October 25th: and Susan Kinzig to name a few. Proceeds from the evening will of reaching out to the company and in our community.” 11:00am to 12:00pm. Donation- And for you Firefly fans — our be dedicated to Pope’s Kids Place disadvantaged. “You don’t have The Business of the Year Award based. new collection is due to arrive in Centralia, WA in memory of to be perfect, but you do have to recognizes a business that goes Learn more about classes, any day. Not yet a fan? You will Dick. We will have live music be willing to help,” Beegle said. above and beyond to be involved workshops and upcoming be! If your garden is looking a from the Backfire Band, food “I wouldn’t be standing here if in programs and activities events by visiting us at www. little pale after the summer sun, and raffle prizes. It will be an community leaders like you that are beneficial to the embodycentralia.com or at think about “planting” one of evening to remember! Cheers didn’t care.” communities in which they work 115 S. Tower Ave - next to the Judi Hook’s garden creations. to 20 years! Open to the public For more information and to and live. Recipients of the award Historic Fox Theater downtown They’ll make your garden bright (must be 21+). More information get involved, call United Way at display leadership, initiative, Centralia! through the darkest of winter at www.dicksbeer.com. (360) 748-8100. Networking Ribbon Cuttings Business After Hours

Pope’s Kids Place Board member Andrew Toynbee, gives a tour of the clinics during the Business After Hours last month.

A ribbon cutting was held last month at Dutch Bros. Coffee welcoming them to Cen- tralia and the Chamber.

Alicia Bull and Executive Di- rector of Pope’s Kids Place Frank Millwood, share their excitement about working together in the community.

Community members gather as Andy Sennes cuts the ribbon during the celebration of the Gail and Carolyn Shaw Aquatic Center in Chehalis. Here comes the rain again! IS Y Residential & Commercial Don’t let the rain stop you from having OUR BUSINESS ON OUR CORPORATE fun - Come on in to horbeckes! DISCOUNT Featuring Local PROGRAM? In-State We ofer so much Value & Variety... Monitoring here’s something for everyone! With your membership or day pass, you have access to:

Indoor Pool, core Group Fitness & Yoga APPROVED Classes, Silver Sneakers, Member Services Orientation, New Cardio Equipment, Free Weights, Walking Tracks, Extedned Play Free Estimates CH528898bw.db Center for Yourth ages 6 - 10 and More! 360-736-4191 Centralia Chehalis Rochester

CH528660sd.ke Additional Fee programs include: horbeckes 2020 Borst Ave. 91 SW Chehalis Ave. 10119 HWY 12 • Security Systems • Fire Alarm Systems ADAPT Performance, CrossFit, Gymnastics, Hot (360) 736-1683 (360) 748-3744 (360) 273-0457 Yoga, Imagination Yoga (kids), Personal Training, www.thorbeckes.com • Camera Systems rockwall, Swim Lessons, Tae Kwon Do & Tennis. • Life 11 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: P equals V

“F LDTPIK KFAI T DTWWID, RXL JFLVYXL LVI

TDLFKKIDN. JI CYG’L OTDDN SXGZ, JI OTDDN

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Wealth is like sea-water; the more we drink, the thirstier we become; and the same is true of fame.” — Arthur Schopenhauer

By Tony Briscoe be) the first major city to do it.” Chicago Tribune Though Hall and MacKool CHICAGO — As Oboi Reed weren’t able to attend Chicago’s and Jamal Julien weaved their first slow roll because of obliga- bikes around parked cars and tions with another biking event, potholes recently in the Cha- they said several volunteers tham neighborhood of the city, from Slow Roll Detroit would a woman on the sidewalk called participate and help with biking out, “Y’all are riding in the street?” safety during the launch of the Julien chuckled. program. With no place to lock up a “It’s all people who love to bike on that stretch of 79th Street ride,” MacKool said. “They will — much less bike lanes or a Divvy do the same in Chicago, instill station to rent a bike — he could that same type of pride and show see why the woman would find how to interact with motorists.” it odd. The two avid cyclists re- Other Chicago groups have member biking out of necessity already begun pushing the bik- as children in their South Side ing frontier outside the North neighborhood, but it wasn’t un- Side and downtown. A few til decades later, once they had months ago, Reed rode with moved, that they were reintro- Critical Mass, a group vying duced to biking as a hobby. for biker equality on roadways, “It’s not viewed as transpor- when it led a large crowd from tation, it’s viewed as entertain- Chris Sweda / Chicago Tribune downtown to the city’s South ment, like something that kids Oboi Reed, left, rides down 79th Street in Chicago’s Chatham neighborhood on Thursday, Sept. 18, as he and Jamal Julien do,” Julien said. and West sides. plan a route for the inaugural Slow Roll Chicago bicycle ride. Reed, 41, and Julien, 39, are And Red Bike & Green, a group aiming to promote cy- determined to bring recreation- “We want people to turn ness that has been open a little ool, whose weekly rides with al biking to neighborhoods like cling in African-American com- these neighborhoods into liv- over a year. Owner Olga Turner smaller groups of bicyclists four munities, recently held a ride Chatham, so they planned to able communities where they said that although she had never years ago has evolved into a pro- lead Chicago’s first “slow roll from the South Shore neighbor- feel safe walking, biking, enjoy- heard of a “slow roll,” she’s al- cession of more than 4,000, as hood to the Englewood, a noto- on a recent Saturday,” a growing the neighborhood without ready a supporter. seen in one of their latest cruises. ing biking movement in which riously volatile neighborhood. the feeling of, ‘If I go outside, I’m “I think it’s ideal if you’re off “How could we imagine it groups of bicyclists leisurely “I’m 100 percent that some not going to be safe.’” the beaten path,” Turner said. would grow from five people to coast through struggling com- of them, if you would’ve (said) Reed and Julien planned to “We’ve been trying to bring some- 4,500?” MacKool said. “It’s been munities before rallying to sup- ... ‘Come take a trip with me hold two additional rides on thing to the community that a pretty wild ride, but all we’re port a local business. to Englewood,’ they would say third Saturday of the month. hasn’t been here for a while, so doing is giving people a platform.” ‘Heck no!’” Julien said. “But you THE PHENOMENON BEGAN in Each roughly 10-mile, two-hour it’s always a help for us any time slow roll will follow a unique we can have an influx of people. THEIR IDEA HAS spread glob- wouldn’t believe the people. You Detroit in 2010 as a way to buck would think we were in the Ma- negative perceptions of neigh- route to showcase neighborhood “We’ll have the coffee on and ally, as official Slow Rolls have art projects, community gar- the muffins in the oven.” kicked off in nine cities from cy’s parade the way they were borhoods while encouraging waving and honking horns. revitalization. Reed and Julien dens, architecture, historic lo- Reed and Julien said they Cleveland to Sweden. People cations and other hidden gems hope to rival the enthusiasm from more than 100 others cit- “It’s certainly a different per- hoped to begin bringing the ception of the community when same energy to the city’s South before riders meet up at a local they have seen in videos of Slow ies have reached out in hopes restaurant or bar. Roll Detroit, where people of all of bringing a Slow Roll to their you’re not in the car listening to and West sides when they re- the radio. You can hear the beat cently had a soft launch of Slow “We want to promote the ages cruise together. hometowns. Slow Roll Detroit of the community.” Roll Chicago at Fleck’s Coffee communities that we’re riding “They had custom bikes with recently was featured in an Ap- Co., on 79th Street. through,” said Julien, a real es- lights and beach cruisers,” Julien ple commercial and a Swedish Julien said their goal is “The perception on the out- tate managing broker who lives said. “We thought, ‘Wow, that’s documentary. to bring cyclists together for side is that (in Chatham), it’s in the South Shore neighbor- awesome.’ We already have cy- MacKool said he’s confident monthly rides from September bullets whizzing past your head,” hood. “We’ll be looking at coffee clist communities, but we could Chicago will make a good 10th to November. Once they gauge said Reed, a Roosevelt Universi- shops, mom-and-pop restau- bring those to urban enclaves in site. the interest, they hope to start ty student who lives in the South rants and small retailers. And Chicago and incorporate in di- “I think Chicago is a great weekly rides next spring. Loop. “But when you get over if there is a historical venue, we versity and building community.” town,” MacKool said. “It still “We ride because we believe here you notice these are just can stop and talk about it.” Seeking help to start a local has that Midwest compatibility. the more people that ride in our regular people who shop, go to For their first ride, Reed and chapter, Reed and Julien reached There’s always been a connec- community, the better we stand school, raise kids, just like any- Julien chose to start at Fleck’s out to Slow Roll Detroit found- tion between Detroit and Chica- an opportunity of our communi- body else. Coffee, a minority-owned busi- ers Jason Hall and Mike MacK- go, so it’s (only fitting that it will ties being improved,” Reed said. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 LIFE

ADVICE: Dear Abby Medications Kept Under Lock and Key Ensure Kids’ Safety DEAR ABBY: 3. Poison Control numbers You missed the should be posted on the fridge. chance to com- 4. Use the original container municate a life-or- (NOT one of those daily dosage con- death message to tainers) and know how many pills your readers when are in it. Be sure you know the name, you answered a strength and dosage for each medica- letter from an tion. Just telling the hospital that it’s “Ohio Grandma” By Abigail Van Buren for “blood pressure” doesn’t tell them (July 14). what it is or how to treat an overdose. R2-D2. The series makers are closed mouth Your reply understated the 5. NEVER tell the kids that med- By Rick Bentley about other people, places and things that could importance of storing medications ication is candy! appear in the series. properly and safely. What if the The Fresno Bee 6. You are the adult. Don’t expect Because Marshall is such a huge “Star grandmother had placed a loaded any child — or teen — to respect your December 2015 seems light years away, es- Wars” fan, she’s excited about what bits of in- GUN on the desk instead of medi- private property when it comes to pecially to “Star Wars” fans eagerly awaiting the formation could be included in the show. One cations? Both can produce just as medication. — MESQUITE, TEXAS, seventh feature film in the popular sci-fi series. of the things she’s always wondered is how deadly a result. GRANDMA Disney will fill a little of that dark void with Princess Leia got to the point where she could And why didn’t those meds have DEAR ABBY: “Ohio Grandma’s” the new animated series “Star Wars Rebels.” The put a holographic message into R2-D2 — the safety lids? Putting them in a suitcase story of an emergency room visit for action in a galaxy far, far away begins Friday message that eventually brought Luke Sky- is not enough. They should be stored suspected medication poisoning is with the one-hour movie, “Star Wars: Spark of walker into the battle. The potential for that out of reach, preferably secured with all too common. In 2011, 67,700 tod- Rebellion,” on the Disney Channel. The first se- kind of insight makes each script an exciting a safety lock. Or better yet, the par- dlers were seen for accidental medi- ries episodes launch Oct. 13 on Disney XD. experience for the huge “Star Wars” fan. ents should be told you have dan- cation exposure. Of these, 12,390 Events in the one-hour special and the “Star Providing the voice for a strong animated gerous substances with you — and required hospitalization. Children Wars Rebels” series take place between the fea- character is another day at work for Marshall. ASKED where you can store them. 13 to 24 months of age accounted for ture films “Star Wars: Revenge of the Sith” and She has been the voice of Wonder Woman in — MOM OF A TODDLER IN NEW 68 percent of these visits. In ER vis- “Star Wars: A New Hope.” A motley crew of “Justice League: The Flashpoint Paradox,” Black JERSEY its where information was obtained, freedom fighters aboard the starship Ghost are Canary in “Young Justice,” Black Widow in DEAR MOM: I was scolded for 38 percent involved grandparents’ waging a small war against the Empire. In com- “The Avengers: Earth’s Mightiest Heroes,” Poi- not placing more emphasis on the medications, 31 percent the mother’s mand is Kanan (Freddie Prinze Jr.), a survivor of son Ivy in “Batman: The Brave and the Bold” safety issue. However, the question medications, 12 percent a sibling’s, 8 the Emperor’s Jedi purge. The crew also includes: and Mary Jane Watson in “The Spectacular I was asked was, “Are we obligated percent the father’s and 5 percent an Ezra (Taylor Gray), a con artist; Sabine (Tiya Sir- Spider-Man.” to help with more of the medical aunt’s or uncle’s medication. car), lover of explosions; Zeb (Steve Blum), the Finding Hera’s voice was easy. A major expenses (for the ER visit) because Family members MUST take muscle; and Chopper, a grumpy droid. theme in the series is hope and so Marshall we have already helped (contributed precautions to keep their meds out of The ace pilot of the ship is Hera, voiced incorporated a youthful optimism into her several hundred dollars) and I don’t children’s hands. I keep mine under by veteran animation actor Vanessa Marshall. voice performance. think it’s our job to teach our grand- lock and key with the key in my pos- “I think about things I care about and would She’s as happy as an Ewok playing drums on child boundaries?” So that was the is- session whenever I visit my grand- call me into action that way. I think my per- Stormtrooper helmets to be part of the “Star sue on which I focused. Read on: children. formance is more credible because it’s coming Wars” world. Like so many fans of the series, DEAR ABBY: You dropped the While I agree with you that chil- from a real place,” Marshall says. ball. No 3-year-old will respect a dren should be taught boundaries Marshall can tell you exactly where she saw “If someone doesn’t like my voice. If I make a closed door all of the time. Grand- and to respect the possessions of oth- the first “Star Wars” movie. creative choice that doesn’t work and I’ve played ma and Grandpa are responsible ers, I believe we have a responsibility “It was 1977 and I was in Boulder, Colorado. everything from a small African-American boy for the safe-keeping of their meds to provide a safe environment, espe- I had no idea what my aunt (Carol Van Ark) to a Russian woman I don’t take it personally while in the child’s and even the cially when we are visiting or when was taking me to and it completely changed my because I have three million other things to go grandparents’ home. Bottles that children are visiting us. The conse- world view on every level,” Marshall says during do,” Marshall says. “But, when they reject me rattle and pretty colors in a bottle quences of failing to do that can be an interview at the Disney Channel screening entirely as a person, I found it very challenging. room. “I will never forget that opening sequence. that look like candy will attract any tragic. — PEDIATRICIAN AND This is way more fun. Way safer and more fasci- little kid. Grandma and Grandpa To now be involved in the ‘Star Wars’ galaxy nating for me.” GRANDMOTHER IN MAINE at this level is sublime. If my aunt had told me should be happy they aren’t helping “It’s delighting to understand what about my- to pay for a funeral instead of an ER someday I would be piloting a ship in the ‘Star ••• self I can bring to this to make it more authentic,” visit. Here are the “rules”: Wars’ universe, I would have never believed her.” Dear Abby is written by Abigail Marshall says. 1. All medications should be in Hera is just one of the new characters intro- Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- kid-proof containers. duced. Because of how the new show’s chronol- SHOW INFO lips, and was founded by her mother, 2. All medications and OTC Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at ogy falls, the potential exists for familiar charac- “Star Wars Rebels: Spark of Rebellion,” drugs should be kept out of a curious ters from the “Star Wars” world to appear, such www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, 9 p.m. Friday Oct. 3, Disney Channel child’s climbing area. Los Angeles, CA 90069. as in an upcoming episode with C-3PO and “Star Wars Rebels,” 9 p.m. Oct. 13, Disney XD

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 7. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Saturday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: A equals Y

“SE FBIYX ZSZX’K YHSJK, NWW KTY IBXYA SX

KTY FBMWZ FBCWZ TNGY XB IYNXSXD.” —

NMSJKBKWY BXNJJSJ

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “I travel like a rapper, but without the artillery. We don’t carry guns, we carry cookies.” — Comedian Gabriel Iglesias © 2014 by NEA, Inc. ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 • Life 9

FRIDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets October 3, 2014 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! (N) ’ Last Man Standing Eve is asked to be Shark Tank A darts-like card game. (N) 20/20 (N) ’ (CC) KOMO 4 News Jimmy Kimmel ABC 4 4 Mary Nam. (N) (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) a kicker. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) (DVS) 11:00pm (N) (CC) Live ’ (CC) NBC Nightly News KING 5 News (N) KING 5 News (N) Evening (N) (CC) Bad Judge “Pilot” A to Z “A Is for Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) KING 5 News (N) Tonight Show-J. NBC 5 5 (N) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) Acquaintances” Fallon IND 6 6 Extra (N) (CC) OK! TV (N) (CC) Inside Edition (N) Access Hollyw’d 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 Entertainment To- The Insider (N) The Amazing Race Several teams face Hawaii Five-0 “Ka Makuakane” A Navy Blue Bloods “Forgive and Forget” KIRO 7 Eyewit- Late Show With CBS 7 7 ness News News/Pelley night (N) (CC) ’ (CC) setbacks in London. (N) (CC) Seal’s daughter is kidnapped. Boomer Esiason visits Frank. (N) ’ ness News David Letterman PBS NewsHour (N) ’ (CC) Washington Week Charlie Rose -- Father Brown A supposed drowning DCI Banks “Playing With Fire” (Part 2 of 2) Austin City Limits Celebrates 40 Years Memorable mo- PBS 9 9 The Week (N) ’ was actually murder. (N) ’ (CC) ments from the show. (N) ’ (CC) Family Guy ’ Family Guy “April The Simpsons The Simpsons Two and a Half Two and a Half Q13 FOX News at Washington’s Friends “The One Friends ’ (CC) Anger Manage- Anger Manage- MNT 10 10 (CC) in Quahog” (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) Men ’ (CC) 9 (N) (CC) Most Wanted With the Birth” ment (CC) ment (CC) Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Mike & Molly ’ Mike & Molly ’ Whose Line Is It Whose Line Is It America’s Next Top Model The contes- Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The Little Raising Hope “Toy Hot in Cleveland CW 11 11 (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Anyway? (N) ’ Anyway? (CC) tants audition for a TV show. (N) Phone Message” Jerry” (CC) Story” (CC) Dropping Back In McLaughlin Group Moyers & Com- Northwest Now Sherlock Holmes Mysteries “The Inspector Morse “Death Is Now My Queen & Country Buckingham Chang- Secrets of the Manor House PBS 12 12 ’ (CC) (N) (CC) pany ’ (CC) Devil’s Foot” Neighbor” A woman is shot dead. ing of the Guard. (CC) (DVS) Celebrity Name Modern Family The Big Bang The Big Bang Utopia “Week Four in Utopia -- B” The Gotham “Selina Kyle” Investigating a Q13 FOX News at 10 (N) (CC) Washington’s Modern Family FOX 13 13 Game (N) (CC) ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) Theory ’ (CC) pioneers continue their work. (N) child trafficking ring. ’ (CC) (DVS) Most Wanted “Phil on Wire” ’ IND 14 14 Masterpiece Gems Sleeping Beauty Turquoise Jewelry Tanzanite Jewelry Emerald Gemstone Jewelry (N) Gem Report: Destination Mines (N) The Best of ShopHQ Cold Case “The Dealer” The body of a Blue Bloods “Little Fish” A high-end Blue Bloods “Family Ties” The death of Blue Bloods “Hall of Mirrors” A counter- Rookie Blue “Fresh Paint” Andy faces a Rookie Blue The rookies hunt for an ION 15 15 single mother is found. ’ (CC) escort is murdered. ’ (CC) a Russian gangster’s son. terrorism agent gets shot. ’ volatile gunman. ’ (CC) escaped convict. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Heart for the World Viewers get an opportunity to get involved in their work. Heart for the World KATU News at 6 (N) ’ (CC) Jeopardy! (N) ’ Wheel of Fortune Last Man Standing Eve is asked to be Shark Tank A darts-like card game. (N) 20/20 (N) ’ (CC) KATU News at 11 High School Blitz ABC 22 22 (CC) (N) ’ (CC) a kicker. (N) (CC) ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) ’ (CC) (N) (CC) KGW News at 6 (N) Live at 7 (N) Inside Edition (N) Bad Judge “Pilot” A to Z “A Is for Dateline NBC (N) ’ (CC) KGW News at Tonight Show-J. NBC 26 26 ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Acquaintances” 11 (N) Fallon UNI 30 30 Familia P. Luche Noticiero Univis’n La Gata Mi Corazón Es Tuyo (N) Hasta el Fin del Mundo (N) La Malquerida (N) Noticias Univisión Noticiero Uni 6 O’Clock News Timbers in 30 Family Feud ’ Family Feud ’ Utopia “Week Four in Utopia -- B” The Gotham “Selina Kyle” Investigating a 10 O’Clock News Friday Night 11 O’Clock News Everybody Loves FOX 27 27 (N) (CC) (CC) pioneers continue their work. (N) child trafficking ring. ’ (CC) (DVS) (N) Lights (N) Raymond (CC) The First 48 Deadly carjacking; party Criminal Minds “Masterpiece” Solving a Criminal Minds “The Instincts” Abduc- Criminal Minds “Memoriam” Dr. Reid Criminal Minds “52 Pickup” A serial Criminal Minds “Brothers in Arms” A A&E 52 52 shooting. ’ (CC) murder in reverse. ’ (CC) tion of a boy in Las Vegas. (CC) investigates an old murder. ’ killer lures women into danger. (CC) serial killer targets police officers. AMC 67 67 ››› Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines (2003) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Nick ›› Van Helsing (2004, Fantasy) Hugh Jackman, Kate Beckinsale, Richard Roxburgh. A monster-hunter battles creatures ›› Volcano (1997, Action) Tommy Lee Stahl. A cyborg protects John Connor from a superior model. (CC) in Transylvania. (CC) Jones, Anne Heche. (CC) APL 43 43 Treehouse Masters: Out on a Limb Tanked: Unfiltered (N) ’ (CC) Treehouse Masters ’ (CC) Tanked “Pete Rose Scores a Tank” Tanked (N) ’ (CC) Tanked “Pete Rose Scores a Tank” BET 56 56 The Real Tank; Perez Hilton. (N) ’ ›› Why Did I Get Married Too? (2010) Tyler Perry. Four couples struggle with the challenges of married life. (CC) Real Husbands of Hollywood (CC) ComicView (CC) ComicView (CC) BRAVO 66 66 ›› Pearl Harbor (2001, War) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale. Best friends become fighter pilots and romantic rivals in 1941. ›› Pearl Harbor (2001, War) Ben Affleck, Josh Hartnett, Kate Beckinsale. Best friends become fighter pilots and romantic rivals in 1941. CBUT 29 29 CBC News Coronation Street Murdoch Mysteries ’ (CC) (DVS) Marketplace ’ Rick Mercer Halifax Comedy Halifax Comedy The National (N) ’ (CC) CBC News Rick Mercer CMT 61 61 Reba ’ (CC) Reba ’ (CC) Raising Hope ’ Raising Hope ’ Raising Hope ›› Days of Thunder (1990) Tom Cruise. Upstart stock-car driver goes to the edge. (CC) Death Valley “Lawless Land” (N) CNBC 46 46 Ultimate Factories “UPS” Ultimate Factories “Bacardi” Ultimate Factories Restaurant Startup Restaurant Startup Midnight Special Play Piano CNN 44 44 This Is Life With Lisa Ling CNN Spotlight (N) Unguarded Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown Anthony Bourdain: Prime Cuts CNN Spotlight Unguarded Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown CNNH 45 45 Anderson Cooper 360 (N) (CC) This Is Life With Lisa Ling Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Anthony Bourdain: Prime Cuts CNN Spotlight Unguarded The Colbert Re- The Daily Show South Park “Lil’ Tosh.0 (CC) Key & Peele (CC) Gabriel Iglesias: I’m Not Fat... I’m Gabriel Iglesias: Hot and Fluffy The Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy The comic discusses his COM 60 60 port (CC) With Jon Stewart Crime Stoppers” Fluffy The comic performs. (CC) comic performs. (CC) family. (CC) DIS 41 41 Girl Meets World Jessie ’ (CC) ››› Wreck-It Ralph (2012) Voices of John C. Reilly. Premiere. ’ (CC) Star Wars Rebels Dog With a Blog Dog With a Blog My Babysitter My Babysitter Airplane Repo “Repo Rat Race” A race Airplane Repo “Blood & Mud” A one Airplane Repo “Wounded Warbird” Bering Sea Gold “Under the Ice: Are Airplane Repo “Flying Blind” Mike loses Bering Sea Gold “Under the Ice: Are DSC 8 8 to beat out rival repo men. ’ million dollar Falcon 20. ’ (CC) Heather is given the green light. ’ We Rich?” The Bering Sea thaws. electrical power. (N) ’ (CC) We Rich?” The Bering Sea thaws. Sex and the City An emotional dinner. E! News (N) Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City Sex and the City E! News (N) E! 65 65 ’ (Part 1 of 2) (CC) ’ (CC) “The Catch” ’ ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “The One” (CC) College Football Louisville at Syracuse. College Football Utah State at BYU. The No. 18 Cougars (4-0) welcome the 2-2 Aggies to LaVell Edwards Stadium. (N) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 (N) (Live) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 High School Football CFL Football Calgary Stampeders at Saskatchewan Roughriders. From Mosaic Stadium in Regina, Saskatchewan. Baseball Tonight (N) (Live) (CC) NFL Live (N) (CC) FAM 39 39 Cinderella Stor ›› Never Been Kissed (1999) Drew Barrymore. A reporter poses as a high-school student. ››› The Princess Bride (1987, Adventure) Cary Elwes, Robin Wright. 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 Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Diners, Drive FX 53 53 › That’s My Boy (2012, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Andy Samberg, Leighton ››› 21 Jump Street (2012, Comedy) Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum, Brie Larson. Young cops go under cover as high- ››› 21 Jump Street (2012, Comedy) Meester. A young man’s estranged father tries to reconnect with him. school students. Jonah Hill, Channing Tatum. GOLF 70 70 Golf Big Break Invitational Reynolds Plantation, Final Day - Stroke Play. LPGA Tour Golf Reignwood LPGA Classic, Third Round. Players expected to compete include Stacy Lewis, Inbee Park, Suzann Pettersen. From Beijing. The Waltons “The Heritage” John may The Waltons “The Gift” Jason’s friend The Waltons “The Cradle” Olivia’s preg- The Middle “The The Middle “Bunny The Middle “The The Middle ’ (CC) The Golden Girls The Golden Girls HALL 19 19 sell Walton’s Mountain. (CC) has a year to live. (CC) nancy cuts job short. (CC) Second Act” ’ Therapy” Hose” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “Break In” (CC) HGTV 68 68 Love It or List It “Kelly & Robin” Love It or List It “Krista & Dave” Love It or List It “Wendie & Dave” Love It or List It (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Hillbilly: The Real Story Stories. ’ American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers “Captain Quirk” American Pickers ’ (CC) American Pickers “Art of the Deal” LIFE 51 51 Wife Swap “Donahoe/Baker” (CC) Wife Swap “Envy/Loudon” ’ (CC) She Made Them Do It (2012) Jenna Dewan Tatum, Mackenzie Phillips. (CC) The Surrogacy Trap (2013, Drama) Adam Reid, Mia Kirshner. (CC) MSNBC 47 47 The Rachel Maddow Show (N) Lockup Orange County Life After Lockup Lockup Lockup Tampa Lockup Tampa MTV 63 63 Ridiculousness Ridiculousness Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out Wild ’n Out › The Final Destination (2009) Bobby Campo, Shantel VanSanten. ’ NBCS 34 34 MLS Soccer Sporting Kansas City at D.C. United. (N) National Pro Grid League Finals. (Taped) ’ Off the Grid Formula One Racing Japanese Grand Prix, Qualifying. Off the Grid NICK 40 40 iCarly Carly is suspicious of her boyfriend. (CC) (DVS) Thundermans Teenage Mut. Teenage Mut. Full House (CC) Full House (CC) Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ››› Freaky Friday (2003) ’ ›› He’s Just Not That Into You (2009, Romance-Comedy) Ben Affleck, Jennifer Aniston. ›› Burlesque (2010, Drama) Cher. A small-town gal finds her niche at a neoburlesque club. ROOT 31 31 High School Football High School Football Glacier Peak at Bellevue. (N) (Live) Boxing Golden Boy Live: Alfonso Gomez vs. Ed Paredes. From Las Vegas. Cops ’ (CC) Cops A suspect’s Cops ’ (CC) Cops ’ (CC) Cops “U.S. Mar- Cops “On the Run” Bellator MMA Live Daniel Straus vs. Justin Wilcox; Rob Emerson vs. Rafael Cops “Liar Liar” Cops Wedding- SPIKE 57 57 felony warrants. shals” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Silva. From Temecula, California. (N) (S Live) ’ (CC) chapel owners. SYFY 59 59 ›› Resident Evil: Extinction (2007, Horror) Milla Jovovich, Oded Fehr. WWE SmackDown! ’ (CC) Z Nation “Full Metal Zombie” (N) Spartacus: Gods of the Arena TBN 20 20 Harvest (CC) Perry Stone Left Behind: World at War (2005) Lou Gossett Jr., Kirk Cameron. Frederick Price Contemporary Michael English Creflo Dollar Seattle Praise the Lord MLB Baseball (N) MLB Baseball (N) (Live) Inside MLB ’ Family Guy “Tea Seinfeld “The Seinfeld “The TBS 55 55 (Live) (CC) Peter” ’ Cafe” ’ (CC) Tape” ’ (CC) TLC 38 38 Four Weddings (N) ’ (CC) Four Weddings (N) (CC) Four Weddings ’ (CC) Four Weddings ’ (CC) 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count Little People, Big World ’ (CC) TNT 54 54 Castle “Swan Song” A guitarist is mur- Castle “After Hours” Castle and Beckett On the Menu “Chili’s” Creating a new ›› Sherlock Holmes (2009, Action) Robert Downey Jr., Jude Law, Rachel McAdams. The detective On the Menu dered. ’ (CC) (DVS) protect a witness. ’ burger for Chili’s. (N) (CC) and his astute partner face a strange enemy. (CC) (DVS) “Chili’s” (CC) TOON 42 42 Teen Titans Go! Clarence World of Gumball Uncle Grandpa King of the Hill King of the Hill Cleveland Show 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 Museum (N) (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) Mysteries at the Museum (CC) TRUTV 49 49 South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow South Beach Tow Law & Order: Special Victims Unit De- Law & Order: Special Victims Unit Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family Modern Family USA 58 58 tectives probe faith healing. (CC) “Sick” The sexual abuse of a child. ’ (CC) “Schooled” (CC) “Yard Sale” (CC) “Mistery Date” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny T.I. and Tiny Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood ’ Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood ’ Love & Hip Hop: Hollywood ’ Couples Therapy “Called Out” ’

SATURDAY DAYTIME Movies Sports Kids Bets October 4, 2014 CEN CHE 6 AM 6:30 7 AM 7:30 8 AM 8:30 9 AM 9:30 10 AM 10:30 11 AM 11:30 12 PM 12:30 1 PM 1:30 2 PM 2:30 3 PM 3:30 4 PM 4:30 5 PM 5:30 KOMO 4 News Good Morning KOMO 4 News College Football Ohio State at Maryland. (N) (Live) College College Football Regional Coverage. Baylor at Texas or Post- KOMO 4 News College Football ABC 4 4 Saturday 6:00am America (N) Saturday 8:00am Football Wake Forest at Florida State. (N) (Live) game Saturday (N) Weekend Early Weekend Early News News English Premier League Soccer: As- Goal Pregame College Football Stanford at Notre Dame. (N) (S Live) (CC) Biz Kid$ Kids KING 5 News (N) NBC 5 5 Morning News Morning News ton Villa vs Manchester City Zone ’ News IND 6 6 Medi Paid Paid Knife Paid Sub-D Astrob Chica House Home. Old Home Hazel House Gar Gar Blower Medi Paid 21 DAY Cooker Skin McCar Proac CBS This Morn- KIRO 7 Eyewitness News Innova- Recipe Dr. Chris Chang- All In Sports Inside/ College College Football Alabama at Mississippi. (N) (Live) (CC) All In Sports KIRO KIRO CBS 7 7 ing: Saturday (N) Saturday Morning (N) tion Nat Rehab ers Stars Football Football Stars News News Clifford- Cat in Curious Curious Daniel Daniel Sesame Dinosaur Wild Wild BrainChange With David Easy Yoga for Suze Orman’s Financial Solutions for America’s Test Test Finding Your PBS 9 9 Dog the Hat George George Tiger Tiger Street Kratts Kratts Perlmutter, MD ’ (CC) Arthritis You Finding financial solutions. Kitchen Kitchen Roots MNT 10 10 Paid FREE Adven- Wild Animal On the Coolest State to New TV Paid Medicare Paid Larry Brain- What What ›› The In-Laws (2003) Michael Doug- ›› The Mexican (2001) Brad Pitt, Julia Prog. TV! tures Animals Atlas Spot Places State Offer! Prog. Prog. King Boost Went Went las, Albert Brooks. (CC) Roberts. (CC) Medicare Paid Dog Dog Calling Calling B. Barr B. Barr Exped. Exped. Rock- Reluc- Paid Derm Paid Larry Breaking Bladder? Larry Medicare Glee “The Quarter- The Raising CW 11 11 Prog. Whis Whis Dr. Pol Dr. Pol Wild Wild Park tantly Prog. Prog. King King back” ’ (CC) Middle Hope Travel- Steves’ Victory P. Allen Crea. Knitting It’s Sew Sew It Sewing Quilting Fit 2 Love of Quilt in Motor- Rough Wood- Old Old Steves’ Mind of Simply Cook’s Test Cooking PBS 12 12 scope Europe Garden Smith Living Daily Easy All ’ Arts ’ Stitch Quilting a Day Week Cut smith House House Europe a Chef Ming Country Kitchen Larry Medicare Young Live Life Xplor. Outer Earth Animal Paid Paid Paid Paid Pregame College Football Oklahoma at Texas Christian. (N) (S Live) College College Football Arizona FOX 13 13 King Icons Planet Space 2050 Science Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Extra State at USC. (N) (S Live) IND 14 14 Shades of Green Rare Finds Lab Gem Jwlry Aquamarine Trend:HK’14 Spinel Gemstone Morganite Jew Coral Jewelry Gem Craze Tourmaline Aquamarine Kunzite Gem Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Medicare Paid Pastor Law & Order: Law & Order: Law & Order: Law & Order: Law & Order: Law & Order: Law & Order: ION 15 15 Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Prog. Chris Criminal Intent Criminal Intent Criminal Intent Criminal Intent Criminal Intent Criminal Intent Criminal Intent IND 18 18 Heart for the World Heart for the World Viewers get an opportunity to get involved in their work. Heart for the World Good Morning KATU News This Morning - Sat (N) College Football Ohio State at Maryland. (N) (Live) College College Football Regional Coverage. Baylor at Texas or Post- 21 DAY Medicare College Football ABC 22 22 America (N) ’ (CC) Football Wake Forest at Florida State. (N) (Live) game FIX KGW News at Sunrise (N) Noodle/ Tree Fu English Premier League Soccer: As- Goal Pregame College Football Stanford at Notre Dame. (N) (S Live) (CC) Astro- Chica KGW News at NBC 26 26 Doodle Tom ton Villa vs Manchester City Zone blast Show 5 (N) Good Day Oregon Saturday (N) Big Eco Co. Kids Young Amer. Missing Pregame College Football Oklahoma at Texas Christian. (N) (S Live) College College Football Arizona FOX 27 27 World News Icons Athlete (N) Extra State at USC. (N) (S Live) UNI 28 28 Pagado Pagado Pagado Pagado Mickey Mickey Manny Pocoyo Jungle Back Pagado Pagado Sabadazo (SS) Fútbol Mexicano Primera División Rosa Guadalupe ’ A&E 52 52 Hair Skincare Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Criminal Minds Wahl- Wahl- Wahl- Wahl- ››› The Green Mile (1999) Tom Hanks. A guard thinks an Loss “Masterpiece” “Coda” ’ (CC) (CC) (DVS) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) “The Performer” burgers burgers burgers burgers inmate has a supernatural power to heal. AMC 67 67 Hell on Wheels The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- The Ri- ›› The Quick and the Dead (1995, Western) “Two Trains” fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman fleman Sharon Stone, Gene Hackman. (CC) APL 43 43 Big Cat Big Cat Dogs 101 (CC) Dogs 101 (CC) Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole Pit Bulls-Parole BET 56 56 BET Inspiration Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince Prince ›› Why Did I Get Married Too? BRAVO 66 66 The People’s The People’s Top Chef Duels Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Million Dollar LA Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck Below Deck ››› Love Actu- Couch Couch (CC) ally (2003) CBUT 29 29 Mon Busy Animal Super Art Cross Our Vancouver Absolutely Doc Zone ’ Nature/ Things Rhythmic Gymnastics Mercer 22 Min Doc Zone (CC) Land One/ CMT 61 61 CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ CMT Music ’ CMT Social Hot 20 Countdown (CC) ›› Days of Thunder (1990) Tom Cruise. Cops Cops Cops CNBC 46 46 Paid BIS Cook Medi Oven Cancer Paid Body Paid Body Clean Paid Paid Paid SHARK! D. Mar WEN Medi Elvis Mid Secret Secret Secret Secret CNN 44 44 Smerconish (N) CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom News Spot Prime Cuts CNNH 45 45 New Saturday Smerconish (N) CNN Newsroom HLN Weekend What Would CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom CNN Newsroom Foren Foren Foren Foren CNN Newsroom News Spot COM 60 60 Havoc Top Body Total Com. Stand- Key & Key & ›› First Sunday (2008, Comedy) Ice ›› Sex Drive (2008, Comedy) Josh Zuckerman, ››› Clueless (1995, Comedy) Alicia › Bubble Boy (2001, Com- Cooker Beast Gym Central Up Rev. Peele Peele Cube, Katt Williams. (CC) Amanda Crew, Clark Duke. (CC) Silverstone, Stacey Dash. edy) Jake Gyllenhaal. (CC) DIS 41 41 Mickey Mickey Pirates Doc Wil. Sofia Jessie Dog ››› Wreck-It Ralph (2012) ’ (CC) Star War Rebel Jessie Jessie Good Good Liv- Liv- Liv- Jessie Jessie Jessie Paid Paid M. Wil- Shaun Body Paid Highway to Sell Fast N’ Loud ’ Fast N’ Loud ’ Fast N’ Loud ’ Fast N’ Loud ’ Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Bering Sea Gold Yukon Men “Rising DSC 8 8 Prog. Prog. liams T’s Beast! Prog. ’ (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Sons” (CC) E! 65 65 Total Skincare Sex & Sex & Sex & Sex & Sex and the City E! News Weekend Beyond The Keeping Up With Keeping Up With Keeping Up With the Kar- Keeping Up With E! News Weekend ›› The Gym the City the City the City the City (CC) Candid Soup the Kardashians the Kardashians dashians the Kardashians Women College GameDay From Oxford, Miss. (N) (Live) (CC) College Football Texas A&M at Mississippi State. (N) (Live) College NASCAR Racing Nationwide Series: Kansas Lottery 300. College College Football LSU at Auburn. (N) ESPN 32 32 Football (N) (Live) Football (Live) ESPN2 33 33 SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) College Football Purdue at Illinois. (N) (Live) Score College Football Wisconsin at Northwestern. (N) (Live) Score Score College Football FAM 39 39 21 DAY Medi ››› Honey, I Shrunk the Kids ›› Honey, I Blew Up the Kid ›› Liar Liar (1997) Jim Carrey. ›› The Sorcerer’s Apprentice ››› Hook (1991) Dustin Hoffman, Robin Williams. FNC 48 48 FOX & Friends Bulls Cavuto Forbes Cash In News HQ News HQ Jour. America’s News HQ Carol News The Five News HQ FOX Report (N) Huckabee (N) FOOD 35 35 Wild Sub-D Sand. Barbe Be.- Best Farm Pioneer Pioneer Trisha’s The Kitchen (N) Diners, Drive Re Beat Restaurant: Im. Diners Diners Guy’s Games Food Truck FX 53 53 Total T25 Bod- Buffy the Vampire Anger Anger Two Men Two Men Two Men Two Men ›› Knight and Day (2010, Action) Tom Cruise, › This Means War (2012, Action) Reese Wither- ››› Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Gym ies! Slayer (CC) Cameron Diaz, Peter Sarsgaard. spoon, Chris Pine, Tom Hardy. Protocol (2011, Action) Tom Cruise. GOLF 70 70 European PGA Tour Golf LPGA Tour Golf Golf Central European PGA Tour Golf Golf HALL 19 19 I Love I Love I Love I Love Golden Golden Golden Golden A Lesson in Romance (2014) Kristy ›› See Jane Date (2003) Charisma Reading, Writing & Romance (2013, Remember Sunday (2013) Alexis Ble- Lucy Lucy Lucy Lucy Girls Girls Girls Girls Swanson, Scott Grimes. (CC) Carpenter, Holly Marie Combs. (CC) Romance) Eric Mabius. (CC) del, Zachary Levi. (CC) HGTV 68 68 Big Medi House House House House House House My Big My Big My Big My Big My Big My Big My Big My Big Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or Flip or HIST 37 37 Paid Paid 9/11 Conspiracies Nostradamus: 500 Years Later ’ After Armageddon ’ (CC) Countdown to Armageddon (CC) Prophets of Doom ’ (CC) Pawn Pawn LIFE 51 51 Paid Medi Paid 21 DAY Proac Tummy Paid Paid Paid Skin Mysteries Tall Hot Blonde (2012) (CC) Cradle of Lies (2006) (CC) Blue-Eyed Butcher (2012) (CC) MSNBC 47 47 Up W/Steve Melissa Harris-Perry (N) Weekends With Alex Witt (N) MSNBC Live (N) Caught Camera Caught Camera Lockup Lockup: Raw Lockup MTV 63 63 Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Ridic. Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Teen Mom 2 ’ Happy Faking Awk Awk NBCS 34 34 Premier League English Premier League Soccer Premier Formula One Racing Onward Notre Off the Polo Horse Racing MLS Soccer: Dynamo at Red Bulls Premier NICK 40 40 George George Parents Parents Spong Spong Spong SpongeBob Sanjay Bread Spong Power Parents Parents Parents Spong Spong Spong Spong iCarly iCarly Sam & Sam & OXY 50 50 Paid Medi Total Paid Preachers L.A. My My My My My My My My My My My My ››› Sleepless in Seattle (1993) Tom Hanks. Bur ROOT 31 31 Paid Paid Brain Clean Timbers Paid College Football Marshall at Old Dominion. (N) (Live) Bensin College Football Kansas at West Virginia. (N) (Live) College Football Hair Shark! Insane T25 Bod- Total Body Bar Rescue “Jon of Bar Rescue ’ Bar Rescue “Emp- Bar Rescue ’ Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Cops Jail ’ Cops Cops SPIKE 57 57 Loss Bodies! ies! Gym Beast the Dead” ’ ty Pockets” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) SYFY 59 59 Cook Free Paid BIS Medi SHARK! Scare Scare Scare ›› Swamp Devil (2008, Horror) Tasmanian Devils (2013, Suspense) ››› Hellboy (2004) Ron Perlman, John Hurt. Resident Evil TBN 20 20 RocK Auto Penguin Veggie Mon Hop Lassie Goliath Ishine Inspir. Tails Veggie Heroes-Bible Cam News ›› Natalie’s Rose (1998) Teens Memories In Touch TBS 55 55 Full Full Full Full King of King of King of King of King of King of › The Spy Next Door (2010, Comedy) › The Tuxedo (2002, Comedy) Jackie Cougar Cougar Friends Friends Friends Friends House House House House Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Queens Jackie Chan, Amber Valletta. Chan, Jennifer Love Hewitt. Town Town (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) TLC 38 38 Little People Little People Little People Little People Little People 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids 19 Kids-Count 19 Kids 19 Kids TNT 54 54 Law & Order “Past Law & Order Law & Order “Ter- Law & Order Law & Order “De- ›› Sherlock Holmes (2009, Action) Robert ››› Road to Perdition (2002, Crime Drama) ›››› Saving Private Ryan (1998, Imperfect” “DNR” ’ minal” ’ “Thrill” ’ nial” ’ Downey Jr., Jude Law. (CC) (DVS) Tom Hanks, Paul Newman, Jude Law. (CC) War) Tom Hanks. (CC) (DVS) TOON 42 42 Leg Tenkai Teen Leg Poké Clar Clar Gum Gum Teen Teen Steven Steven Steven Clar Clar Gum Gum Teen Teen Teen Adven Adven Adven TRAV 36 36 Anti- Paid When Vacations Hidden City Mysteries at Mysteries at No Reservation Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure Ghost Adventure TRUTV 49 49 Medi Paid Insan Medi Paid Paid Paid Body World Dumbest World Dumbest World Dumbest World Dumbest World Dumbest World Dumbest World Dumbest World Dumbest Law & Order: Paid Paid Paid SHARK! NCIS The bodies of NCIS “Boxed In” NCIS “Sandblast” NCIS “Once a NCIS “Smoked” NCIS “Sharif Re- NCIS “Friends and NCIS A Marine on NCIS “Grace Pe- USA 58 58 Criminal Intent Prog. Prog. Prog. two assassins. ’ (CC) ’ (CC) Hero” ’ (CC) ’ (CC) turns” ’ (CC) Lovers” ’ life support. riod” ’ (CC) VH1 62 62 VH1 Plus Music VH1 Plus Music VH1 Plus Music Top 20 Count. Top 20 Count. Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live Sat. Night Live Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014 ENTERTAINMENT

SATURDAY EVENING Movies Sports Kids Bets October 4, 2014 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 College Football Nebraska at Michigan State. The Spartans host the Cornhuskers in a prime-time Pac-12 Tonight Wheel of Fortune Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Cougar Town Cougar Town ’ KOMO 4 News Castle “Valkyrie” ABC 4 4 matchup of ranked teams from the Big Ten. (N) (Live) (CC) ’ (CC) “Scare Easy” ’ (CC) 11:00pm (CC) Meet the Press KING 5 News (N) Laura McKenzie’s Northwest Back- The Mysteries of Laura The owner of a Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Saturday Night Live Christopher KING 5 News (N) Saturday Night NBC 5 5 Remembers Traveler (EI) roads biker bar turns up dead. (CC) (CC) (DVS) Walken, Christina Aguilera. (N) ’ (CC) Live (N) ’ (CC) IND 6 6 Made in Hollywood (N) ’ (CC) Access Hollywood (N) ’ (CC) Republic of Doyle “Hot Package” Law & Order: Special Victims Unit News Inside Edition Access Hollywood ’ (CC) CBS Evening KIRO 7 Eyewit- Steve Raible’s Sound Startups NCIS: New Orleans A case becomes Stalker “Pilot” A stalker with an affinity 48 Hours (N) ’ (CC) KIRO 7 News at Scandal “Enemy of CBS 7 7 News (N) (CC) ness News Scouting Report personal for Pride. ’ (CC) for fire. ’ (CC) 11PM the State” ’ PBS NewsHour IN Close “Legalized SciTech Now Moone Boy ’ Extraordinary Women “Agatha Chris- The Mystery of Agatha Christie With Secrets of Scotland Yard Trailblazing Austin City Limits “Beck” Alternative PBS 9 9 Weekend (N) ’ Marijuana” (CC) tie” Writer Agatha Christie’s career. David Suchet ’ (CC) techniques. ’ (CC) rocker Beck performs. (N) (CC) Bones “The Survivor in the Soap” Re- Bones “The Couple in the Cave” Celebrity Name Celebrity Name Q13 FOX News at Seahawks Satur- The Pinkertons William meets detective SAF3 “Father’s Day” Haunted by memo- MNT 10 10 mains found in a barrel. ’ (CC) Booth’s girlfriend visits. ’ (CC) Game ’ (CC) Game ’ (CC) 9 (N) (CC) day Night (CC) Kate Warne. (N) (CC) ry of a father’s death. ’ (CC) The Office “The The Office “Ben Mike & Molly ’ Mike & Molly ’ White Collar “All In” New York City’s The Closer “The Life” A 12-year-old boy The Good Wife “Unorthodox” Alicia is Band in Seattle Rules of Engage- CW 11 11 Return” ’ (CC) Franklin” (CC) (CC) (CC) Chinatown. (CC) is found dead. (CC) attracted to her co-counsel. (CC) ment ’ (CC) Antiques Roadshow “Corpus Christi” Keeping Up Ap- Keeping Up Ap- As Time Goes By The Vicar of Dib- The Vicar of Dibley The hot weather Red Dwarf “Dimen- Red Dwarf Battle Doctor Who (Part Doctor Who (Part PBS 12 12 Vintage flash art. (CC) pearances (CC) pearances (CC) (CC) ley “Spring” ’ causes a water shortage. ’ (CC) sion Jump” at Waxworld. ’ 1 of 4) 2 of 4) College Football Arizona State at USC. The Sun Devils (3-1) travel to Los Ange- Seahawks Satur- What Went Down Modern Family Modern Family Q13 FOX News at Seahawks Satur- Animation Domination High-Def In- FOX 13 13 les to take on the 16th-ranked Trojans (3-1). (N) (S Live) day Night (CC) (N) ’ (CC) “The Incident” ’ ’ (CC) 10 (N) (CC) day Night (CC) stallments from “Axe Cop.” ’ (CC) IND 14 14 World Jwlry Show Finale World Jwlry Show Finale World Jwlry Show Finale Around the House Electronic Connection The Best of ShopHQ Law & Order: Criminal Intent Radiation Law & Order: Criminal Intent A man is Law & Order: Criminal Intent Goren Law & Order: Criminal Intent A toy col- Law & Order: Criminal Intent A correc- Law & Order: Criminal Intent “Sex ION 15 15 kills a tormented scientist. (CC) murdered with a saw. ’ (CC) takes on a chess master. ’ (CC) lector is accidentally shot. (CC) tions officer is murdered. ’ (CC) Club” Little black book. ’ (CC) IND 18 18 Heart for the World Viewers get an opportunity to get involved in their work. Heart for the World College Football Nebraska at Michigan State. The Spartans host the Cornhuskers in a prime-time Paid Program Today’s Home- Sexy Face at Any Jeopardy! ’ (CC) Wheel of Fortune KATU News at 11 Castle “Valkyrie” ABC 22 22 matchup of ranked teams from the Big Ten. (N) (Live) owner Age ’ (CC) (N) ’ (CC) (CC) Inside Edition Straight Talk LazyTown ’ (EI) Poppy Cat (EI) The Mysteries of Laura The owner of a Law & Order: Special Victims Unit ’ Saturday Night Live Christopher KGW News at Saturday Night NBC 26 26 Weekend (N) ’ (CC) (DVS) biker bar turns up dead. (CC) (CC) (DVS) Walken, Christina Aguilera. (N) ’ (CC) 11 (N) Live (N) ’ (CC) UNI 30 30 Familia P. Luche Noticiero Hotel Todo Incluido (SS) Sábado Gigante (N) (SS) Familia P. Luche Noticiero College Football Arizona State at USC. The Sun Devils (3-1) travel to Los Ange- Mulaney: An Paid Program Paid Program Paid Program 10 O’Clock News (N) Animation Domination High-Def In- FOX 27 27 les to take on the 16th-ranked Trojans (3-1). (N) (S Live) Opening Act (N) stallments from “Axe Cop.” ’ (CC) Criminal Minds “Coda” Reid connects Criminal Minds A gang of suspected Criminal Minds “Valhalla” Prentiss is Criminal Minds “Lauren” Prentiss pre- Criminal Minds “Hanley Waters” Tar- Dead Again Murder of a young mother A&E 52 52 with an autistic child. ’ (CC) murderers. ’ (CC) (DVS) suspicious of a nemesis. ’ pares to confront Ian Doyle. ’ geted killings in Florida. (CC) (DVS) re-examined. ’ (CC) AMC 67 67 ››› Tombstone (1993, Western) Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Michael Biehn. Doc Holliday joins Wyatt Earp for the OK Corral Hell on Wheels “Return to Hell” Negoti- TURN: Washington’s Spies Mary Hell on Wheels “Return to Hell” Negoti- showdown. (CC) ating a settlement. (N) (CC) struggles with the knowledge. (CC) ating a settlement. (CC) APL 43 43 Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ (CC) Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ (CC) Pit Bulls and Parolees ’ (CC) Pit Bulls & Parolees: Unchained (N) Pit Bulls and Parolees (N) Pit Bulls and Parolees Aftershow (N) BET 56 56 ›› Why Did I Get Married Too? (CC) ›› A Thin Line Between Love and Hate (1996, Comedy-Drama) Martin Lawrence, Lynn Whitfield. (CC) › The Cookout (2004, Comedy) Ja Rule, Tim Meadows, Jenifer Lewis. (CC) BRAVO 66 66 ››› Love Actually (2003, Romance-Comedy) Hugh Grant, Laura Linney, Colin › What a Girl Wants (2003, Comedy-Drama) Amanda Bynes, Colin Firth, Kelly Preston. Premiere. A › What a Girl Wants (2003) Amanda Bynes, Colin Firth. A Firth. Various people deal with relationships in London. plucky teenager goes to London to meet her father. plucky teenager goes to London to meet her father. CBUT 29 29 The National (N) Marketplace ’ Short Film Face Off (N) (CC) Laughs: Gags Ron James Show The Honourable Woman (CC) News ››› The Bourne Ultimatum (2007) Matt Damon. ’ (CC) CMT 61 61 Cops Reloaded Cops Reloaded Dog and Beth: On the Hunt (CC) Dog and Beth: On the Hunt (CC) Dog and Beth: On the Hunt (N) (CC) Death Valley “Spineless Betrayal” Death Valley “Desert Justice” (N) CNBC 46 46 The Suze Orman Show (N) (CC) American Greed American Greed The Suze Orman Show (CC) American Greed “Sholam Weiss” Body Beast! Ed Sullivan CNN 44 44 Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown This Is Life With Lisa Ling Anthony Bourdain: Prime Cuts Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown This Is Life With Lisa Ling Anthony Bourdain: Prime Cuts CNNH 45 45 Anthony Bourdain: Prime Cuts Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Forensic Files Anthony Bourdain Parts Unknown This Is Life With Lisa Ling COM 60 60 › Bubble Boy Gabriel Iglesias: I’m Not Fat... I’m Gabriel Iglesias: Hot and Fluffy The Gabriel Iglesias: Aloha Fluffy The comic discusses his Kevin Hart: I’m a Grown Little Man Kevin Hart: Laugh at My Pain The (2001) (CC) Fluffy The comic performs. (CC) comic performs. (CC) family. (CC) The comic performs. (CC) comic discusses his life. (CC) DIS 41 41 Austin & Ally ’ Liv & Maddie ’ Jessie ’ (CC) Dog With a Blog Phineas and Ferb (N) ’ (CC) Gravity Falls (N) Wander-Yonder Mighty Med (N) ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Jessie ’ (CC) Yukon Men “New Blood” An old friend Alaskan Bush People “Raised Wild” A Alaskan Bush People The Brown Alaskan Bush People “Blindsided” The Alaskan Bush People The Browns Alaskan Bush People The Browns DSC 8 8 pays a surprise visit. ’ (CC) unique family builds a small shack. brothers must step up. ’ (CC) Browns must hurry. ’ (CC) must make a big decision. ’ (CC) reflect on the year. ’ (CC) E! 65 65 ›› The Women (2008, Comedy-Drama) Meg Ryan, Annette Bening, Eva ›› The Wedding Planner (2001, Romance-Comedy) Jennifer Lopez, Matthew McConaughey, ›› Maid in Manhattan (2002) Jennifer Lopez. A politician Mendes. Betrayal strains the bond between two high-powered women. Bridgette Wilson-Sampras. An event organizer has eyes for her biggest client’s beau. mistakes a hotel maid for a wealthy woman. College Football LSU at Auburn. (N) College Football College Football Utah at UCLA. The Bruins are ranked eighth with their 4-0 record, while the Utes are coming off their first SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) ESPN 32 32 (Live) Scoreboard (N) loss. (N) (Live) ESPN2 33 33 College Football Miami at Georgia Tech. (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) (Live) (CC) SportsCenter (N) College Football Final (N) (CC) Baseball Tonight FAM 39 39 ››› The Princess Bride (1987, Adventure) Cary Elwes, Robin Wright. ›› The Sandlot (1993, Comedy-Drama) Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar. ›› Bedtime Stories (2008, Comedy) Adam Sandler, Keri Russell. FNC 48 48 Justice With Judge Jeanine (N) Geraldo at Large (N) ’ (CC) Red Eye Justice With Judge Jeanine Geraldo at Large ’ (CC) Red Eye FOOD 35 35 Chopped “Wheatgrass Roots” Diners, Drive Diners, Drive Halloween Wars “Zombie Prom” Halloween Wars Halloween Wars Halloween Wars “Nightmares” ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ ’ FX 53 53 ››› Mission: Impossible -- Ghost Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly “Dips Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Mike & Molly Louie “Pamela Louie Pamela and Protocol (2011, Action) Tom Cruise. (CC) (CC) (CC) & Salsa” (CC) (CC) (CC) (CC) Part 2” Louie. GOLF 70 70 Golf LPGA Tour Golf Reignwood LPGA Classic, Final Round. Players expected to compete include Stacy Lewis, Inbee Park, Suzann Pettersen. From Beijing. HALL 19 19 ›› The Lost Valentine (2011, Drama) Jennifer Love Hewitt, Betty White, Cedar Cove (Season Finale) Jack’s Accidentally in Love (2010, Drama) Jennie Garth, Ethan Erickson, Fred Willard. Cedar Cove Jack’s behavior; Seth’s Meghann Fahy. A reporter seeks the truth about a World War II pilot. (CC) behavior; Seth’s return. (N) (CC) A car accident changes the lives of a single mother and an actor. (CC) return. (CC) HGTV 68 68 Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Flip or Flop (CC) Property Brothers “Megan & Greg” Property Brothers (CC) House Hunters Renovation (N) (CC) House Hunters Hunters Int’l HIST 37 37 Pawn Stars (CC) Pawn Stars (CC) Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ Pawnography ’ LIFE 51 51 The Surrogacy Trap (2013, Drama) Adam Reid, Mia Kirshner. (CC) Run for Your Life (2014, Drama) Amy Smart, Aislyn Watson. Premiere. (CC) The Assault (2014, Drama) Makenzie Vega, Khandi Alexander. (CC) MSNBC 47 47 Lockup Lockup (N) Lockup Lockup Lockup Lockup MTV 63 63 ›› Legally Blonde (2001, Comedy) Reese Witherspoon, Luke Wilson. ’ ››› Clueless (1995, Comedy) Alicia Silverstone, Stacey Dash. ’ Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ Girl Code ’ NBCS 34 34 English Premier League Match of the Day MLS Soccer Portland Timbers at San Jose Earthquakes. (N) (S Live) Formula One Racing Japanese Grand Prix. (N) (S Live) NICK 40 40 Nicky, Ricky Nicky, Ricky Henry Danger ’ Hathaways Henry Danger (N) Nicky, Ricky Thundermans AwesomenessTV Fresh Prince Fresh Prince Friends ’ (CC) Friends ’ (CC) OXY 50 50 ›› Burlesque (2010, Drama) Cher, Christina Aguilera, Eric Dane. ››› Magic Mike (2012, Comedy-Drama) Channing Tatum, Alex Pettyfer. Premiere. ››› Magic Mike (2012) Channing Tatum, Alex Pettyfer. ROOT 31 31 College Football UC Davis at Portland State. (N) (Live) Seahawks Press Seahawks College Football UC Davis at Portland State. From Providence Park in Portland, Ore. ’ ’ SPIKE 57 57 Cops “Jacksonville” Cops “Mardi Gras Cops (CC) Cops “Dangerous Cops “Running in Cops A cyclist Cops An under- Cops “Coast to Cops (CC) Cops “Morons on ›› Walking Tall (2004, Action) The ’ (CC) 2003” (CC) Arrests” ’ (CC) Traffic” (N) (CC) takes a spill. ’ cover drug sting. Coast” ’ (CC) Parade No. 4” ’ Rock, Johnny Knoxville. ’ SYFY 59 59 ›› Resident Evil: Extinction (2007) › The Reaping (2007, Horror) Hilary Swank, David Morrissey, Idris Elba. Dark Haul (2014, Suspense) Tom Sizemore, Rick Ravanello. Premiere. ››› Hellboy (2004) Ron Perlman. TBN 20 20 Hour Of Power with Bobby Schuller Billy Graham Classic Crusades ››› Angel in the House (2011) Toni Collette. The Encounter (2010) Bruce Marchiano, Jaci Velasquez. Bless the Lord Gods At War TBS 55 55 › Rush Hour 3 (2007, Action) Jackie Chan, Chris Tucker, Hiroyuki Sanada. The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang The Big Bang On the Menu “Chili’s” Creating a new Carter and Lee battle Chinese gangsters in Paris. (DVS) Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ Theory ’ burger for Chili’s. (CC) TLC 38 38 Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ (CC) Outrageous 911 Outrageous 911 Sex Sent Me to the E.R. ’ (CC) Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ (CC) Untold Stories of the E.R. ’ (CC) To Be Announced TNT 54 54 ›››› Saving Private Ryan (1998, War) Tom Hanks, Edward Burns. U.S. troops › Law Abiding Citizen (2009) Jamie Foxx, Gerard Butler. A prosecutor gets ››› Inglourious Basterds (2009, War) Brad Pitt, Mélanie Laurent, Christoph look for a missing comrade during World War II. (CC) (DVS) caught up in a vengeful prisoner’s twisted scheme. (CC) (DVS) Waltz. Soldiers seek Nazi scalps in German-occupied France. (CC) (DVS) TOON 42 42 › Marmaduke (2010, Comedy) Voices of Owen Wilson, Lee Pace. Premiere. King of the Hill King of the Hill American Dad ’ American Dad ’ The Boondocks The Boondocks Family Guy (CC) Attack on Titan TRAV 36 36 Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures (CC) Ghost Adventures “Queen Mary” (N) The Dead Files (CC) The Dead Files (CC) TRUTV 49 49 World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... World’s Dumbest... NCIS “Brothers in Arms” Director’s con- NCIS “In the Dark” A blind photogra- NCIS “Trojan Horse” A murder victim in NCIS “Angel of Death” A drug dealer NCIS “Bury Your Dead” A showdown NCIS “Internal Affairs” The murder of USA 58 58 tact is killed. ’ (CC) pher. ’ (CC) a taxi. ’ (CC) holds Dinozzo captive. ’ (CC) with an arms dealer. ’ (CC) arms dealer La Grenouille. (CC) VH1 62 62 Saturday Night Live ’ (CC) ››› Napoleon Dynamite (2004) Jon Heder, Jon Gries. Premiere. ’ ›› Two Weeks Notice (2002, Romance-Comedy) Sandra Bullock, Hugh Grant, Alicia Witt. ’ Couples Therapy

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News Paid Days of our Lives The Dr. Oz Show Ellen DeGeneres KGW News at 4 News News FOX 27 27 Day Oregon Good Day Oregon The 700 Club Varied Paid The Better Show The Real Wendy Williams TMZ Live Judge Judge Judge Judge 5 O’Clock News UNI 28 28 Rosa Guadalupe ¡Despierta América! Dice el Dicho Cosita Linda Hoy Rosa Guadalupe Quiero Amarte Gordo Flac Primer Impacto A&E 52 52 Paid Paid Parking Parking Dog Dog Dog Dog Criminal Minds Criminal Minds CSI: Miami CSI: Miami Criminal Minds Criminal Minds The First 48 The First 48 M Shark! Paid Paid Paid Cancer Paid ›› The Bone Collector 1999, Suspense (CC) ››› Déjà Vu 2006 Denzel Washington. (CC) ››› The School of Rock 2003 Jack Black. Lara Croft Tomb Raider Tu Paid Free Paid Paid Paid Paid › Death Wish 3 1985 (CC) ›› U-571 2000 Matthew McConaughey. (CC) Lara Croft Tomb Raider: The Cradle of Life ››› Donnie Brasco 1997 (CC) AMC 67 67 W One Smile-Time Paid Paid Paid Paid ›› Hollow Man 2000 Kevin Bacon. (CC) ›› Deep Blue Sea 1999 Thomas Jane. (CC) ›› Snakes on a Plane 2006 (CC) ›› Van Helsing 2004 (CC) Th Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid ›› Snakes on a Plane 2006 (CC) ›› Van Helsing 2004, Fantasy Hugh Jackman. (CC) › Bad Company 2002 Anthony Hopkins. (CC) ›› Eagle Eye 2008 (CC) F Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid Paid (:15) ›› A Perfect Getaway 2009 (CC) ›› Eagle Eye 2008 Shia LaBeouf. (CC) ›› The Core 2003 Aaron Eckhart, Hilary Swank. (CC) Cliffhanger 1993 APL 43 43 Oran Eden Big Cat Big Cat Crocodile Hunter Animal Cops Pit-Parolees Pit-Parolees The Haunted The Haunted Monsters Inside Swamp Wars Gator Boys Varied Programs BET 56 56 Inspir. Varied Programs Game Game Fam Fam Prince Prince Movie Varied Movie Prince Prince 106 & Park M Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr Matchmaker Matchmaker Matchmaker Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/NJ Housewives/NJ Tu Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr Tabatha Tk-Ovr Couch Couch Couch Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. Housewives/Atl. 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