Election 2013 Ony Wins Old Inside: Helmet • Centralia City Council • Chehalis City Council / Sports 1 $1 Seeking Shelter: Weekend Edition Homeless Numbers Saturday, Up in County / Life 1 Oct. 19, 2013 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com After Three Overturned Murder Convictions Tribal Chairman, Slert Case Reaches Authority Member State Supreme Court to Talk Flooding PUBLIC DISCUSSION: David Burnett, J. Vander Stoep to Speak at Centralia College By The Chronicle David Burnett, chairman of the Confederated Tribes of the Chehalis Reservation, and J. Vander Stoep, a Chehalis at- torney and alternate to the Che- halis River Basin Flood Author- ity, on Monday, Nov. 4, will speak about the status of efforts to find solu- tions to reduce catastrophic flood damage and enhance fisheries in the David Burnett tribe chairman Chehalis River Basin. The presen- tation will take place at Cen- tralia College from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Both Bur- Pete Caster / [email protected] nett and Kenneth Slert's defense attorney, Jodi Backlund, speaks in front of the Washington State Supreme Court on Thursday morning at the Temple of Justice in Olympia. Vander Stoep J. Vander Stoep Backlund believes that her client should receive a new trial, which would be his fourth, based on a ruling from the Court of Appeals, Division II, deeming that his are members of flood authority third trial was unconstitutional. the Governor’s member Chehalis Ba- KENNETH SLERT: Thursday told the Washington head back to the courtroom for Ashford campground. sin Work group, which helped State Supreme Court that al- his fourth trial. Slert, 64, could wait a year develop a $28 million funding Attorneys Focus on leged murderer Kenneth Slert In a decade-long string of or longer for the Supreme package that was passed by the Public Trial Issue received a fair, public trial and legal mishaps, Slert has three Court decision. His is one in 2013 Legislature. urged the justices to re-exam- times been convicted of mur- a flurry of open, public-trial Underway now, as a result of By Lisa Broadt ine a Court of Appeals ruling der, and three times had his related cases currently under the funding, is in-depth plan- ning for flood damage reduc- [email protected] that overturned Slert’s convic- convictions overturned. He is consideration by the court. The tion. accused of shooting and kill- justices are expected to bundle tion and fishery enhancement. Lewis County Deputy If the Court of Appeals de- ing a 53-year-old man during a Prosecutor Eric Eisenberg on cision stands, Slert will likely whisky-fueled altercation at an please see COURT, page Main 14 please see TALK, page Main 14 Riffe Trial: The Traffic Stop That Didn’t Happen DAY EIGHT: Retired Deputy Tells came the focus Friday of the trial for the the two-week-old trial, detailing how he man accused of killing an elderly Ethel nearly stopped a vehicle he believes was Jury He Was on Verge of Pulling couple in 1985. carrying one of the Riffe brothers nearly 28 One of the Riffe Brothers Over in As prosecutors in Lewis County Supe- years ago, just after the grisly murders. rior Court continued trying to prove that 1985 After Killings, But Did Not Rick Riffe was responsible for the murders FORTH TESTIFIED that he was on duty in a By Stephanie Schendel of Ed and Minnie Maurin, they turned to marked patrol car in Adna when he saw a William Forth. four-door 1969 Chrysler Newport driving [email protected] The retired deputy provided perhaps RIFFE, Rick Riffe Rick Riffe A traffic stop that didn’t happen be- the most compelling testimony thus far in please see page Main 14 1986 2013

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Park Opens After Shutdown Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 42 Cowan, Donald, 68, Follow Us on Twitter Businesses Face Centralia TOMORROW: High 62 @chronline Partly Cloudy Financial Repercussions Lewis, Harold “Bert,” 80, see details on page Main 2 / Main 6 Centralia Pillette, Hubert L., 89, Find Us on Facebook Centralia www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by thecentraliachronicle Matthew Batchelder, Hays, Jean, 85, Centralia Morton

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Community Editor’s Best Bet Wind Symphony to Play Music of John Williams The North- Williams has written mu- west Wind sic for numerous TV programs Calendar Symphony will and movies, including “Gil- open its 22nd ligan’s Island,” the movie “Su- Today season tonight perman,” as well as the Indiana WHAT’S HAPPENING? at Corbet The- Jones, “Star Wars” and Harry College to Host Expanding If you have an event you atre on the Potter movies. He also has com- Your Horizons Conference would like included in the Centralia Col- posed music for “Sunday Night Community Calendar, please John Williams lege campus Football,” the past four Olym- The 20th annual Expanding email your information to Composer with a musical pic Games and “NBC Nightly Your Horizons Conference will be [email protected]. salute to one of News.” today at Centralia College. Include a daytime telephone America’s most The concert begins at 7 p.m. The event, which will be held 8 number where you can be prolific composers, John Wil- Admission is $12 for adults. Chil- a.m.-noon, provides career explo- reached. liams. dren are free with a paying adult. ration in STEM (science, technol- There is no charge for these ogy, engineering and mathematics) listings. fields for young women in grades For questions about calendar items, call Doug Blosser at The 7-9 and a concurrent workshop for Chronicle, (360) 807-8238. parents and educators. The sched- the Chehalis Moose Lodge tonight. The class will be 10 a.m.-3 p.m. ule for the day is: A dinner will be 5-7 p.m. and in WAH 109. Students: today. Fred Beeks will return to the show is at 8 p.m. Admission is 8-8:25 a.m.: Check-in, Wash- play the theater organ before both $10 to each event. ington Hall, Foyer showings. The program will include a Dick Young Memorial 8:30-9:30 a.m.: OMSI assembly: Pre-sale tickets for “Planet of Golden Bell ceremony, in which the Is Tonight Altered States, Washington Hall the Apes” are available at Debbie’s story of the Loyal Order of Moose The Dick Young Memorial Theatre Boutique, HUBBUB, Holley’s Place is told. Also, Tommy Mooses will Bowl & BBQ, a benefit for Pope’s 9:40-10:30 a.m.: Career Work- and Santa Lucia Coffee in Centra- be presented to the Lewis County Kids Place, will be 4-9 p.m. tonight shop 1, various locations lia and Book ‘n’ Brush in Chehalis. Sheriff’s Office. The Tommy Moos- at Dick’s Brewing Co. 10:30-10:55 a.m.: Break/snack, Tickets are $7 for members, $8 for es are given to children in crisis The event will include eating Student Center Cafeteria individuals or $20 for a family of situations. barbecue, listening to music by the 11-11:50 a.m.: Career Workshop 3-4 persons. More information is available Backfire Band, drinking Dick’s 2, various locations The Fox Theatre has popcorn, by calling (360) 736-9030. Beer and bowling. Admission is $15. Parents and Educators: and other treats are for sale at Hol- The Chehalis Moose Lodge is 8:00-8:25 a.m.: Check-in, Wash- ley’s Place Frozen Yogurt, next door Bowling begins at noon at located at 1400 Grand Ave., Cen- Fairway Lanes, Centralia. Cost for ington Hall, foyer to the theater, tralia. 8:30-9:30 a.m.: OMSI assembly: All proceeds from the event go the bowling is $225 per Swiss trio, Altered States, Washington Hall toward the ongoing restoration which includes the barbecue and Theatre of the 1930s art deco Fox Theatre. Class Will Give Instruction in music. 9:40-11:50 a.m.: Parent work- Advertising opportunities are still Playing Guitar in One Day For more information, call Jo or shop, Washington Hall, room 103 available on the big screen. Ike, (360) 748-3202. The sponsors host a luncheon Californian Marlene Hutchin- son is returning to Centralia Col- Games Day, traditional and modern for the presenters at the conclusion board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix of the workshops, Science Center ‘Sorcerer’s Apprentice’ lege today for her “Learn to Play Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Guitar in a Day!” workshop. foyer, 12:10-1:15 p.m. Cast Members to Visit Autumn Leaves, Mt. Rainier Scenic Rail- There are typically about 200 The one-day workshop, which road, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., Elbe- students and 70 parents who par- Discover! Children’s has been seen on PBS, is for busy Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reservations (888) ticipate in this event. The cost is adults who want to learn to play STEAM11 Museum Soups and Stews, 11 a.m., Fort Borst Park $5 per family, but scholarships are guitar but don’t have time for week- ly lessons. Participants will learn Kitchen 2, Centralia, Lewis County 4-H Food available for anyone who requests Cast members of “The Sorcer- Safety Volunteers, (360) 740-1212, http:// one. Students and parents will be er’s Apprentice” will be at the Dis- basic chords, simple strumming lewis.wsu.edu able to register at the door starting cover! Children’s Museum from 11 and picking patterns, play famil- “The Tempest,” 8 p.m., Evergreen Play- at 8 a.m. on the day of the event. a.m. until noon today to give chil- iar songs, learn music theory, tun- house, 226 W. Center St., Centralia, $15 Event sponsors are TRiO pre- dren the opportunity to learn about ing, tablature, guitar care, music Costume party, with Pesky Humans and college programs: Talent Search the story and the art of ballet. resources, performance skills and Destination Constellation, 7 p.m., Matrix The performers also will be more. Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $7 or $6 with cos- and Upward Bound, American tume, (360) 740-0492 Association of University Women- leading crafts, games and other ac- Students must provide their own acoustic guitar for the work- Broken Trail, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Lewis County Branch and Centra- tivities. Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, lia College. “The Sorcerer’s Apprentice” is a shop. The course fee is $79. Also, a ext. 301 production of the Centralia Ballet materials fee, $30, is payable at the Oktoberfest, 5-10 p.m., Gee Cee’s, To- Academy. class for the “Learn to Play Guitar ledo, music and dancing at 7 p.m. ‘Planet of the Apes’ Discover! Children’s Museum is in a Day!” book and a clip-on elec- Cat show, 4 p.m., Southwest Washington located at 1461 NW Louisiana Ave., tronic tuner. Fairgrounds, sponsored by the Cat Fanciers Coming to Fox Theatre Association, $4 adults, $3 children and se- Chehalis, Hutchinson has more than 35 Historic Fox Theatre Restora- years of experience playing guitar. niors, under 5 free, families $10, free parking, tions and The Quickbooks Lady (360) 748-4539 Registration in advance is re- American Girls Tea Party, 1:30-3 p.m., will present “Planet of the Apes,” Chehalis Moose Lodge to quired. To sign up, call the Centra- Winlock Timberland Library, 322 NE First St., the next film in the 2013 film series lia College Continuing Education (360) 785-3461 or www.trl.org. at the Fox Theatre in Centralia. Host Comedy Show Department, (360) 736-9391, ext. Showtimes are at 2 and 7 p.m. A comedy show is being held at 427. please see CALENDAR, page Main 11 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Oct. 19, 2013 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 50.75 65.0 -0.01 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s L 71.75 85.0 M 80s H Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 1.87 10.5 -0.01 60s Cowlitz at Randle 50s L Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny 5.04 18.0 -0.05 40s H 30s 63º 42º 62º 42º 64º 43º 65º 44º 63º 43º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 5.70 ---- +0.02 20s 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:36 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:16 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 62 Moonrise ...... 6:43 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 41 59/40 66/39 Moonset...... 8:24 a.m. Normal High ...... 63 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 43 57/42 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 76 in 1940 Seattle Anchorage 46/38 t 45/33 sh Record Low...... 28 in 1949 61/45 Boise 65/37 s 65/37 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 67/49 pc 63/43 s Yesterday ...... 0.01" 62/41 66/34 10/26 11/3 11/10 11/17 Dallas 66/48 s 71/53 s Month to date ...... 1.43" Tacoma Honolulu 85/71 s 84/70 s Normal month to date ...1.91" Centralia 61/41 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 80/56 s 80/57 s Year to date...... 26.36" 63/42 Yakima Nashville 62/41 mc 67/44 s Normal year to date ....30.72" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 85/55 s 85/56 s 67/35 Longview 64/41 Trees None None St. Louis 61/44 s 69/50 s Salt Lake City 60/43 s 61/43 s Area Conditions 64/40 Grass None None We Want Your Photos Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 75/53 s 70/52 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 68/51 s 62/47 s Portland 68/42 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 67/43 69/39 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Regional Cities Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 87/60 s 94/62 s New Delhi 91/69 s 90/71 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 65/42 s 64/48 pc Paris 69/58 sh 62/53 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 60/43 pc 59/46 pc Spokane 61/34 s 62/34 s London 62/55 ra 60/55 cl Rio de Janeiro 76/68 sh 78/69 t cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 60/47 s 59/48 pc Tri Cities 66/36 s 66/34 s Mexico City 76/59 t 78/56 pc Rome 74/59 pc 72/57 pc sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 62/41 pc 61/43 pc Wenatchee 67/42 s 69/42 s Moscow 43/33 ra 46/40 sh Sydney 72/56 s 68/52 s

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CH506423sl.cg ENERGY SYSTEMS Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 360-748-1817 www.advancedenergyinc.com • Main 3 ELECTIONS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Taylor and Lord: Two Business Owners Vie for Council Seat CHALLENGE: Lord Hopes partment tried to shut him down Centralia with his wife, Coralee, for not having a permit for his said a main reason he is running CHAD TAYLOR to Unseat Taylor JERRY LORD milk products. He said he never for re-election is to keep finding Age: 35 After Unsuccessful received the letter to update his ways to support businesses in Age: 54 annual $100 permit for the dairy Chehalis. Education: Adna High School Commission Bid “I’m kind of Education: Studied general cooler and was charged a $50 late studies at Washington State class of 1996 By Kyle Spurr fee, $250 administrative fee and like a watch- University an $8 credit card payment fee. dog when it Occupation: Owns and oper- [email protected] The health department said it comes to nega- Occupation: Owner of the ates the Silver Agency in Centra- Chad Taylor, who has been was just enforcing state rules. tive things that M&K Town Store lia with his wife on the Chehalis City Council “I had issues with the health would hurt our for 12 years, is being challenged department because they over- business com- Community Activities: Centra- Community Activities: Past in the upcoming general election stepped their bounds,” Lord said. petitiveness,” lia-Chehalis Chamber of Com- United Way board member; by M&K Town Store owner Jerry “I would think the city council Taylor said. “I’m Jerry Lord merce member Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of Lord for the open Position 2 at has an attorney that could write a constantly look- candidate Commerce member; past Twin large seat. letter to the county and tell them ing for ways to Family: Daughter in the Marine Cities Rotary member; presi- Lord, who why we think they need to back save money and Corps dent of the Twin Transit Board ran unsuccess- off.” ways to attract businesses to our town.” Number of Years in Chehalis: Family: Wife Coralee, daughter fully last year for Lord said he also has a con- Amber, 19, and son Franklin, 14 the Lewis Coun- cern with the proposed Riverside Lord questioned Taylor’s mo- 7 years ty Commission, Fire Authority consolidation. He tivation to help businesses. Number of Years in Chehalis: said he decided is worried that Chehalis would “Chad is an advertising guy 34 years to run at the city only have a couple seats on a gov- who can’t convince himself to level to address erning board. have a business in Chehalis,” would like to be in Chehalis, but the same con- Chad Taylor “I don’t like giving up the au- Lord said. “How can he convince I don’t have anything negative to cerns he had last candidate tonomy to the four other people someone else?” say about Centralia,” Taylor said. year, including that have no jurisdiction within Taylor said he purchased his Taylor said running his busi- “(Lord) wants to effect change his complaints the city of Chehalis,” Lord said. business seven years ago under ness and interacting with locals on things, but he hasn’t even with the county health depart- “I’m all about us controlling our a lease agreement, which is com- has helped him on the campaign been to a city council meeting,” ment. own.” ing to an end. trail. Meanwhile, he said he does Taylor said. “The city has no con- Lord told The Chronicle last Taylor, who runs the adver- “I have the opportunity to not know what his opponent’s trol over the county health de- year that the county health de- tising agency Silver Agency in start looking for other places. I views are on many city issues. partment.” Restaurant Owner Running Against Councilor Dennis Dawes By Kyle Spurr Now that he is on the council, said. [email protected] DENNIS DAWES Dawes said he wants to continue Khan said her entrepreneur- Age: 59 working on projects, specifically LAUREL WHEAT KHAN ial spirit could be valuable to the Laurel Wheat Khan, the the Riverside Fire Authority con- council. owner and chef Age: 53 Education: W.F. West High solidation. “Anytime you have an entre- at Mackinaw’s Dawes serves on the Regional preneur in that situation, we see Restaurant in School Class of 1972; Centralia Education: Bachelor’s degree Fire Authority Planning Com- in political science from the Uni- how to get from point A to point downtown Che- College, associates degree in criminal justice. mittee, formed to study the fea- versity of Minnesota B,” Khan said. “I would be on a halis, is run- sibility of merging RFA and the learning curve, but I have the ning against Occupation: Retired, Chehalis Chehalis Fire Department. Occupation: Owner and chef ability.” Chehalis City Police Department; Washington “The biggest project I’m at Mackinaw’s Councilor Den- State Criminal Justice Training working on is the consolidation nis Dawes for Commission executive level cer- with the Riverside Fire Author- Family: Three children the Position 1 at Laurel Wheat Khan tification; FBI National Academy ity,” Dawes said. “We have been large seat in the candidate graduate June 1991. meeting for the past two years Number of Years in Chehalis: general election and now we have a chance to put 21 next month. Community Activities: Cheha- a functional consolidation plan Centralia/ Dawes, who lis-Centralia Airport Board, April into place. It gives us a chance for Chehalis has served in 1993 to December 2005; Council a trial run, a chance to function Khan, a graduate from the Government an at-large posi- Liaison to Lewis County Histori- as one department and see if it University of Minnesota with a West & tion on the city cal Museum for six years. makes sense.” bachelor’s degree in political sci- Central Lewis council for the Dawes said another focal ence, said she could bring a fresh County past eight years, Family: Married to wife Kathy for 37 years; son David is 33 point for the city council is keep- perspective to the city council. said he was al- ing the city in good financial “Having the downtown busi- ways interested years old and son Brian is 31 years old shape. ness and having raised kids here Kyle Spurr in running for “We have worked hard to live for 20 plus years, I have an in- [email protected] office while Dennis Dawes candidate Number of Years in Chehalis: within our means,” Dawes said. vestment in Chehalis as a busi- working in law “That has been the main focus.” ness person and a parent,” she enforcement. All his life Spahr on Ballot Against Opponent Who Has Moved Please join these educators and NO COMPETITION: Brad Chehalis, said he is focused on community members in re-electing maintaining services in the city Amrine Has Left and helping with ongoing proj- Lewis County, Not ects, including the Riverside Fire Eligible for Office Authority consolidation and the Patty Dolezal improvements to Chehalis Av- to the Centralia School Board By Kyle Spurr enue. “The fire department merg- [email protected] • Darla Wasson er is one that everyone has to • Corrine Flatz • W. David Watt Bob Spahr, a Chehalis City take a close look at,” Spahr said. • Randy & Sherri Garland • Julie Smith Councilor for a total of 24 years “The voters have the final say on • Julie A. Broom • Brian & Vicki Nupen • Randy Johnson who is most re- whether the merge takes place or • Graciela Eacker cently finishing not. It could be a really impor- • Jim & Margaret Beck • Luci Staffford • Linda Horwath up an at-large tant project for all of us.” • Jim Vranna • Amy Thierry • Julie Iverson four-year term Spahr wants to keep working • Mark & Lori Fast • Stacie Stoney • Erin Ashmore on the council, together with fellow councilors • Keith & Nancy Macy • Coleen S. Bridges • Loann Oyen is up for elec- like he has for more than two • Harlan Thompson • Nicolette Luna tion again this decades. • Theresa Bell year against • Randy & Heather • Sharyn Smith • Marilyn Gallagher “We have a council that is Bonagofski newcomer Brad working together and that is re- • Michelle Hewitt • Hillary Read Bob Spahr • Tom & Patti Nelson Amrine. ally important,” Spahr said. • Merran Mahoney • Carol Schwarz Although candidate • Bill & Terrilynn James • Karen Danielson • Katrina Stern Amrine’s name • Sherry Lu Moliassa • Jane King • Angie Answorth will be on the • Royce & Cindy Larson • Kelsey Victorsan general election BRAD AMRINE • Johnna Steenkolk • Roy & Suzanne • Rachel Woods ballot Nov. 5, he Age: 28 Shumate • Christine Chamberlain said he has since • Linda Steele • Stuart Halsan • Ann Nicole Ames moved out of Education: Studied accounting • Charity Layton • Heidi Weaver the area, which at Washington State University • Connie & Kevin Dickey • Glenn Spinnie • Kerri Kite no longer quali- • Don & Fran Meek • Lori Taylor fies him for the Occupation: An accountant • Lionel Pinn • Sandy Johnson who worked at Catty Wampus in • Krystie Fisher position. • Kevin Wasson • Christy Cothren Church Brad Amrine Centralia • Wendy Gates “I have candidate • Bill Brumsickle • Danielle Cearns moved out of • Heather Slusher • Aimee Miller the area. I had Number of Years in Chehalis: • Doris Woods • Trisha Douay All his life • Becky Langan an opportunity I couldn't turn • Frank & Claudia Frazee • Sue Beck Amy Browning down in terms of some per- • Jan Leth • BOB SPAHR • Lynn M. Torrence • Rebecca A Gordon sonal and career goals,” Amrine • Kathy Halsan • Suzanne Heap told The Chronicle. “It was not • Marla Witt Age: 67 • Deanna Borseth • America Smith something I had anticipated and • Donna Atkinson • Jim Clinton moved along extremely quick, Education: Centralia College • Billie White • Josue & Brooklynn Lowe • Joy Rakes right after the deadline to get off and W.F. West class of 1965 • Mary Dehnert • Ken Swantek the ballot.” • Charlie Boyd • Daniel Garry • Sharon Miracle Living within city limits is Occupation: Manages Vis- • Amy Schoield • Patti Holmes tas Northwest Real Estate in • Abigail Wager one of the requirements for a city • Joe Dolezal • Cathy Garry councilor. Chehalis. • Larry Mollerstuen • Centralia Education • Catherine Close Amrine, who was born and Association • Chris Pfaff Community Activities: The • Debbie Kimball raised in Chehalis, said in May • Natalie Chambers • Della Davis he looked forward to using his Realtor Association, Twin Cities • Tammy Wasson Sertoma, Lewis County Bowling • Katie Standlea • Kira Duncan financial background as an ac- • Nancy Herzog Association • Samantha Percefull countant to help the city. Amrine • Kristy Vetter • Laura Heggen studied accounting at Washing- Family: Wife Jackie, three ton State University. children For Spahr, he wants to con- tinue his work on the Position 3 Number of Years in Chehalis: for 15 years! CH507911cz.cg at large seat. All his life Putting kiDs first Paid for by Spahr, who manages Vis- Washington Education Association tas Northwest Real Estate in Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 ELECTIONS

Incumbents Square Off for At-Large Centralia Seat DAN HENDERSON ALREADY COUNCILORS: projects and city issues. riously and I tend to look at the Age: 44 LEE COUMBS Henderson, who recently details.” Dan Henderson and helped spearhead efforts to re- Henderson said he believes Education: Lee’s Summit Se- Age: 70 Lee Coumbs Hope to store the Pearl Street Pool, is the city could be more responsi- nior High in Missouri; Kansas campaigning amid felony forg- ble with taxpayers’ money, which City Metropolitan Community Education: B.S. in Agriculture Remain on Council ery and fraud allegations. College and B.S. in Education from includes trimming the city’s la- By Kyle Spurr Washington State University; According to findings in a bor costs. Occupation: Current Centralia [email protected] M.S. in VoTech from WSU; sec- Chehalis Police Department in- “We are more focused on pre- vestigation released in August, serving staff than we are on cre- city councilor and Washington Centralia City Councilors ondary administrative creden- Henderson is accused of using ating actual benefits to the citi- State Department of Veterans Lee Coumbs and Dan Hender- tials from WSU. his former position as a Lewis zens,” Henderson said. Affairs certified service officer. son both left their four-year posi- Lewis County veteran benefits Occupation: Current Centra- County veterans specialist to Coumbs, who served twice tions on the city specialist from 2010 to 2013. lia city councilor. Owner of help one of his own tenants pay on the city council, first in the council to run Centralia Planning Commission Coumbs Concessions for past for a delinquent account at Cen- 1980s and currently as mayor pro member from 2006 to 2009. for a Position 2 20 years. Adjunct Centralia Col- tralia City Light. tem in the District 1 seat, said he Centralia Planning Commission at large seat in lege professor for past eight He allegedly encouraged a chose to run again to keep serv- chairman in 2009. Southwest the upcoming years. Owner of Sausage House/ client to forge his brother’s name ing the city and see the conclu- Clean Air Agency director 2010 general election. Deli for three years. Manager in order to secure $450 for the sions of local projects, including to present. City of Centralia The at-large at Downey’s Auto Center for 10 delinquent bill. the Interstate 5 widening, Cen- Finance Committee chairman seat carries a years. Kiwanis Boys Home head Henderson denies the allega- tralia Station and the Northwest from 2012 to present. Served on two-year term teacher for five years. South- tions and said it has not hindered Sports Hub. the Strategic Planning Commit- rather than a west Washington Fair manager Lee Coumbs his campaign. “I’m not finished,” Coumbs tee this year. four-year term candidate for five years. “All I got was more support said. “We still have things going and was opened when it came out,” Henderson on that are a high interest to me Community Activities: Boy when Councilor Community Activities: More said told The Chronicle last week. and I want to see them through.” Scouts of America, Eagle Scout; John Elmore than 30 years served as chair- Henderson, the general man- Coumbs said he enjoys work- U.S. Marine Corps, Presidential switched to run man of Summerfest, Spring ager of PJ’s Pizza who works ing on a wide range of projects Honor Guard; American Legion, unopposed for Youth Fair and Reliable Enter- one day per week for the state for the city. Grant Hodge Post 17. a four-year, Dis- prises. Served as chairman of Centralia Planning Commission Department of Veterans Affairs, “The thing that bothers me trict 2 seat. Family: No wife, no children, and Lewis County Solid Waste said a large focus for him is run- about elections more than any- Coumbs, a brother Jason lives in Olympia. Advisory Committee. Started ning the city more efficiently, thing is people with one-item long-time coun- Fort Borst Park Christmas Light which he believes is not a priority agendas,” Coumbs said. “I’ve cilor who has Number of Years in Centralia: Show three years ago. for his opponent. tried to avoid that in everything helped start About 20 Dan Henderson “I’m clearly a different candi- I’ve done. All I’m doing is being community candidate Family: Wife Marty Coumbs, date,” Henderson said. “Coumbs out here trying to help people.” events such as two daughters and four is a feel-good councilor who Summerfest grandchildren. wants to please a lot of people, and the Spring Youth Fair, and while I deal with the details of Henderson, completing his first Number of Years in Centralia: the community. I’m not running term on the council, are both About 44 for office to make friends, serve running for re-election to con- pancakes and hang Christmas Re-Elect tinue their work on community lights. I tend to take the job se- Harlan

Centralia Mayor Running BONNIE CANADAY

Thompson CH508251cf.db Age: 75 Riverside Fire Authority Against Life-Long Resident Education: Centralia High Position 1 At Large School class of 1956; some INCUMBENT: Canaday Canaday said her experi- Centralia College classes in real CH507037sl.db ence on council will help the city Attempts Return estate tackle its top priorities of im- ur 30th Ann to Council After proving streets, finding flooding Occupation: Retired. Former ebrate O iversar solutions and creating jobs. school bus driver for White Pass Cel y! Considering Staying “We are working on the School District, owner and op- off Ballot streets,” Canaday said. “That’s erator of two dry cleaners and Final drawings, our number one priority for the laundromats and Lewis County snacks & a By Kyle Spurr city.” Senior Dynamics editor cheers to Dick on [email protected] Canaday also wants to see the Enter to win prizes thru Thursday, construction projects underway Community Activities: Cen- the month of October! Centralia Mayor Bonnie tralia Parks Board and Centralia Oct. 24! come to fruition, including the 5-8:30 P.M. Canaday, who has served on Board of Adjustment member; (360) 736-7760 the council for 16 years, is seek- Northwest Sports Hub, Centralia Pearl Street Pool volunteer; Al- 5945 Prather Road | Centralia, WA 98531 (Retail Location For Dick’s Brewing Company) ing re-election Station and the Interstate 5 wid- trusa International of Centralia- against Centra- ening project. Chehalis District 12 lia native John Canaday said she is pleased VerValen, who to see all of the development in Family: Two children, seven works for Pryor Centralia. grandchildren and seven Giggey Co., a “I get up every morning ex- great-grandchildren refractory plant cited,” Canaday said. “I can’t wait to see what the next project is. I Number of Years in Centralia: in Chehalis. 27 years Canaday an- want to be there to see the future.” Bonnie Canaday VerValen declined to com- nounced earlier candidate this year that ment this week. JOHN VERVALEN she was retir- In a previous conversation Age: 47 ing from the with The Chronicle in May, Ver- city council, Valen said by serving on the city Education: Centralia High but in May she council he would work to find School class of 1984; studied changed course ways to help improve the local earth science at Centralia Col- and decided economy. lege; served in the Army for to defend her “The citizens aren’t really more than seven years. District 4 seat coming out on top,” VerValen against VerVa- said. “When it comes to the citi- Occupation: works for Pryor Giggey Co., a refractory plant in len. John VerValen zens coming out ahead, they are CH508388cz.cg Chehalis “It wasn’t an candidate not. They are just getting by.” easy decision,” VerValen ran for city coun- Family: Son Canaday said at the time. “I still cil in the 1990s and is a former have the energy and the passion chairman of the Historic Pres- Number of Years in Centralia: for the city of Centralia and the ervation Commission and a Entire life fact that we have some things Southwest Washington Clean started that I want to see fin- Air Agency Board of Directors ished.” member. When my daughter Mary Jo was born with Centralia Councilor John severe disabilities she could never use public pools as they were not ADA compliant in Elmore Running Unopposed those days. he new Chehalis Pool will have By The Chronicle as a city councilor is economic a new ADA lit and the beach entry area John Elmore, who is current- development. will accommodate wheelchairs to serve those ly serving an at large position on “Whatever we can do to make the Centralia City Council, left us a better community is my with disabilities like Mary Jo. Being able to his seat and is priority,” Elmore said. “I know walk into the pool will also make it running unop- we have some projects coming posed in the down the pike and I think it is easy for young children and seniors general election important for us to market our- to access the pool. In fact, I might for a District 2 selves.” even make a splash in the new position. The Dis- Chehalis Pool. trict 2 posi- JOHN ELMORE — Vernetta Smith tion opened Age: 47 after Councilor John Elmore candidate Join Vernetta and the Smith Family & Be A Lifesaver! Matt Trent an- Education: Centralia High nounced earlier School Class of 1984 this year that he was not going to seek another term. Occupation: Retired from a ca- Support the Chehalis Pool Elmore, who has lived in Cen- reer in sales and marketing and tralia for more than 30 years, was safety compliance, most recently Yes, I want to be a Lifesaver and contribute to the pool project! appointed to the City Council with Oroweat last December after Edna Fund Name ______left to serve on the Lewis County Community Activities: Keep Address ______City ______State ______Zip ______Commission. Our Pool member, Centralia Ro- Phone ______Email ______“The at-large position was tary member Building Foundations for the Futue only good for another year and a Send to: In support of the Chehalis Foundation Outdoor Pool Renovation Project half,” Elmore said. “I live over in Family: 24-year-old daughter The Chehalis Foundation I pledge/git the sum of $ ______and 22-year-old son P.O. Box 1608 (District 2) and have since 1979.” Chehalis, WA 98532 I will fulill this pledge as follows: CH508037cf.db Elmore, a member of the www.chehalisfoundation.org  In its entirety Number of Years in Centralia: Keep Our Pool group and former Project contact:  he irst payment of $ ______to be paid on ______; 34 years Connie Bode - 360-748-0533 Date/Year Historic Preservation Commis- he balance to be paid on ______. sion member, said his main focus he Chehalis Foundation is a 501 (C) 3 Charitable Organization. Date/Year • Main 5 ELECTIONS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Gallagher, Vogt Guarantee New Face on Centralia Council NEWCOMERS: Engineer, of the city. “As an engineer, I bring a Their visions for the city’s PATRICK GALLAGHER MAX VOGT more technical approach and as Real Estate Broker Vie for future is where a husband and father I bring a Age: 37 Age: 55 Open Council Seat the two candi- more representative approach to dates differ. the fabric of Centralia,” Gallagh- By Kyle Spurr Education: Bachelor’s degree in Education: University of Cin- Vogt’s cam- civil engineering from Washing- cinnati with focus on English er said. “As someone that chose [email protected] paign is focused ton State University, 1999 literature Centralia to raise children, I have on five key is- a greater investment. My heri- Political newcomers Patrick sues: schools, Occupation: Washington State Occupation: Owner and desig- tage is invested here, my lineage Gallagher, a Washington State streets, culture, is invested here.” Department of Department of Transportation nated broker at Windermere Real supporting bridge engineer; structural engi- Estate Vogt, who volunteers for the Transportation businesses and neer for Gallagher Engineering Historic Fox Theatre, said he is bridge engi- Max Vogt shopping local. candidate Community Activities: Historic passionate about enhancing the neer, and Max “My num- Community Activities: Active Fox Theatre volunteer; Music in culture of the city. He is also Vogt, the owner ber one priority volunteer with Mountain View the Park volunteer; Member of hoping to support the school dis- and designated is attracting businesses,” Vogt, Baptist Church in Centralia the Centralia Hotel/Motel Tax tricts as a member of the council. broker at Win- who started his own real estate Committee “People want to move to where dermere Real Family: Wife Sarah, four children business in Centralia, said. “At- there are good schools,” Vogt said. Estate, are both tract businesses, support busi- Number of Years in Centralia: hoping to land Patrick Gallagher nesses and keep businesses.” Number of Years in Centralia: 16 years the open Dis- candidate Vogt questions Gallagher’s 10 years trict 3 seat on view on growing commercial the Centralia business in the city. City Council. “He stated that Centralia is Gallagher said he is not doors,” Gallagher said. “I want October 18 - October 24 Both Vogt and Gallagher are a small conservative town and against growing the city, but to see the attention turn to the Planes running for council for the first wants to stay that way,” Vogt said. would like to turn the focus to neighborhoods.” time and have been actively cam- improving local neighborhoods $3 • PG “However, we have to have a com- Gallagher said his approach paigning and attending local fo- mercial core to our town that is first. 11:30am & 2:30pm (Sat., Sun.) rums. Both said their motivation healthy and vibrant. We have to “We build these fancy things to the city council would be that of a regular citizen focused on he Way Way Back for running is due to the fact that have growth and businesses. I to bring people in, but I think $3 • PG-13 they both live and work in Cen- would never say it needs to stay it’s time to turn our attention to job growth and cleaning up local 6:00pm (No Tues.) & 12:30pm (Wed. Early Bird Matinee) tralia and care about the future small.” what is right outside our front streets and neighborhoods. CH506872cz.cg he Grown Ups $3 • PG-13 Political Newcomers Battle for Position on Centralia Council 9:00pm (No Tues.) $$Two Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor “I’m more passionate about Greenwood said he plans to “I’ve lived in Centralia for 18 with parent at or before 6:00pm NEW TO POLITICS: Minor with parent before 7 pm only getting people’s word out and bring a wider viewpoint to the $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE years with my wife and two chil- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Greenwood Jr., Mead ideas spread in the community,” council. dren, during which I’ve gained (360) 736-1634 • Competing for Greenwood Jr. “We have to strive for better experience in a variety of profes- said. “I’m not jobs and less drugs.” Greenwood sions such as business manage- District 1 Seat Evergreen Playhouse coming in with Jr. said at a recent candidate fo- ment, real estate development, Presents By Kyle Spurr any agenda.” rum. “We will see the drug prob- mortgage financing and retire- Without any lem deteriorate because people ment planning,” Mead said in a [email protected] prior politi- won’t be kicked to the curb and statement on the Lewis County Centralia residents Ron cal experience, drown their sorrows in drugs.” online voter’s guide. “It is my Greenwood Jr., a former Fred Greenwood Jr. Greenwood Jr. said he does hope to help the city of Centralia Meyer Distribution Center said, there will not know how he differs from grow in a positive direction that worker, and Brian M. Mead, who be a learning Ron Greenwood Jr. his opponent because he has not creates opportunity for Centra- By William Shakespeare works for Sean Clift Mortgage, curve for him. candidate seen Mead at any forums or on lia residents to live in a prosper- Directed by Isaac Wulf are both new to politics and are However, he the campaign trail. Greenwood ous community. I want to serve FINAL running for the District 1 seat on plans to listen Jr. said Mead may have moved my community by representing WEEKEND! the Centralia City Council. intently to the out of the area, disqualifying all voters equally and effectively.” Both men are under 40 years needs of the him from running. Oct. 18-20 old and hope to bring a fresh per- community Multiple attempts by The Fri. and Sat. 8pm spective to the city council. where he was Chronicle to contact Mead were Greenwood Jr., 32, who cur- born and raised. unsuccessful. We do small Sun. 2pm rently works at the Dairy Queen “My only “I thought I would get to meet in Grand Mound, said he views motivation was him at forums, but I haven’t seen jobs too! Tickets Available: I wanted to be him,” Greenwood Jr. said. “I serving on the council as a way Santa Lucia to share others people’s thoughts more involved in Brian M. Mead would like to hear his views and and concerns. the community,” candidate find out if our views are similar.” Sterling Bank (Centralia) Greenwood Jr. Mead has not indicated he Book ‘n’ Brush (Chehalis) said. “Some- has moved and will still be on CH506426sl.drb 226 West Center Street RON GREENWOOD JR. one needs to lead and I thought I the ballot, according to the Lewis Centralia WA 98531 might have a few good ideas.” County Auditor’s Office. (360) 736-8628 Age: 32 736-6322 evergreentempest.brownpaperticket.com

Education: Centralia College 1999-2000; Centralia High School class of 1999 Occupation: Works at Dairy NOWNOW OFFERINGOFFERING Queen in Grand Mound. Ultra-Sound guided joint injections Family: Wife Coye “Most joint injections are done “blind”. This represents a new Number of Years in Centralia: step in treatment safety and efectiveness”. S ECK Entire life Areas treated include elbows, knees, wrists and shoulders. MEDICAL GROUP Quality Medical Care Since 1927 BRIAN M. MEAD For more information call Dr. Michael Quirk: 360-748-0211 Age: 37

Education: Yelm High School Occupation: Sean Clift Meet Our New Providers! Mortgage

Community Activities: Cur- rently on the Centralia Historic Jessie Norton, Eric Renk, Laurie McGee, Donald Miller, Preservation Commission and serving on the Citizens Advisory PA-C PA-C ARNP MD - Urologist Committee for the city of Cen- Working in Now accepting new Now accepting Now accepting new tralia’s Shoreline Master Plan. Urgent Care facility: patients in our patients in our patients in our Family: Wife Shannon and two Wednesday-Thursday Chehalis ofice. Centralia ofice. Chehalis and Lacey children and accepting new ofices. patients in our Lacey CH508035ca.sw Number of Years in Centralia: 18 years ofice. To Schedule Appointments Please Call (360) 748-0211

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Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 LOCAL Businesses Take Stock After Mount Rainier Closure Ends OPEN: One Ashford Business Lost at Least $6,000; Tourism Leader Says Area Will Rebound By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] The government shutdown is over and the gates of Mount Rainier National Park are once again open. But for some businesses that make their living on the throngs of tourists who inundate the park in early fall, the damage is already done. For Suver’s General Store in Ashford, the consequences of the temporary shutdown were severe. Sheiska Suver, who has co- owned the store for the past 10 years with her husband, esti- mated her business lost at least $6,000, adding that estimate was a conservative one. “We’re a small business,” she said. “We can’t afford that.” Like many businesses in Ash- ford, Suver said the small store depends on extra profits during the late summer and fall months Pete Caster to keep it going during the win- / [email protected] ter. The 16-day shutdown result- Mount Rainier is seen from outside Winlock on Tuesday, July 23. The national park reopened Thursday after being closed for 16 days. ed in a huge, unexpected drop in business and profits. ment squabble. the local economy, Nelson said “It’s scary,” she said. “We’ve “The ridiculousness of (pay- this is not the first time the park Monday Night Football been here a long time, and I am ing) people manning the gates has gone through unexpected hoping we can make it.” to make sure people don’t enter closures. Bar Specials Tanna Osterhaus, who runs the gates ... It is far beyond what “The reality of the industry we Happy Hour 3-6pm Jasmer’s Rainier Cabins, which exceeds any brain thought,” Os- are in is that we have to be resil- has been in business in Ashford terhaus said. ient,” she said. “EVERYONE WANTS A PIECE OF OUR PIE” for 26 years, said the past few At the end of the ordeal, the For the most part, the clo- weeks have been frustrating. people most affected by the shut- sures in the past have been “If I were a new business, I’d down are the local businesses weather-related, but the econom- CH506431ca.db 360.736.0101 probably feel really devastated,” and tourists who planned to visit ic downturn also had an impact 1232 Alder St. she said. “But I’ve been down Mount Rainier, she said. on the area during the past few Centralia, WA 98531 this road more than once.” “It’s a substantial impact for years, she said. After the 1996 government my employees,” Osterhaus said. “We’ve had to recover and roll shutdown, she said, she altered “I am not picking up any new with the tide of the economic their business’s marketing to reservations and you got only so downturn of 2008,” Nelson said. promote a nice getaway, not just much work.” In comparison to the last five Pole Buildings a place to stay while visiting the Park services were still in the years, this past season was a suc- national park. process of reopening Thursday cessful one, she said. “We are always riding the roll- morning, said Mary Kay Nel- “The reality was this was a re- er coaster of the economy and son, executive director of Visit ally good summer,” Nelson said. Site Prep the weather,” she said. Rainier. The shutdown and the last Available She said the shutdown of a “Their whole goal was to re- few weeks punctured that prog- publicly funded park makes it open the park within 24 hours,” ress, but the area will recover, she seem like Mount Rainier is the she said. said. “king’s forest” and can be closed Despite the negative econom- “We might not be as far ahead 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ 2 Car Garage off to the public due to a govern- ic impact the shutdown had for as we’d like to be,” Nelson said. Machine Storage

NOW OPEN, PARK ENTERS WINTER MODE $12,250 By The Chronicle • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement $7,995 • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs While the national park has reopened to the public, parts of it have entered a winter shutdown • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors phase as snow has already begun to fall at the higher elevations, according to VisitRainier.com. • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Inside the park, Highways 410, 123 and 12, as well as the Nisqually Road to Paradise and Para- dise Valley Road have reopened, according to VisitRainier.com. In addition, Stevens Canyon Road 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ as well as the White River Road to White River Campground are open. Sunrise and Mowich roads 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage are closed for the season. The Jackson Visitor Center at Paradise will be open this weekend from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., but will only on weekends and holidays. The Carbon River Ranger Station is also open. Seasonal facility closures now in effect include: the Paradise Picnic Area, Sunrise, Cougar Rock, $21,950 $15,500 • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Ohanapecosh and White River campgrounds and picnic areas, in addition to the Paradise Inn. • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Chehalis Searching for Public Works Director 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: RV - Boat - Car & Workshop � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall TRANSITION: Herta “I hereby submit my letter of as the operations and finance & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed resignation for the position of manager with an Onalaska wa- for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. Fairbanks Announced Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction Public Works Director for the ter company and for the Utilities $22,500 � Guaranteed Craftmanship City of Chehalis, effective today, and Transportation Commis- • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service Her Resignation • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level CH506454sl.drb October 11, 2013,” Fairbanks sion. • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, Last Week wrote in the one-sentence letter. Fairbanks also worked for • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. By Kyle Spurr City officials have not con- HDR Engineering, a private con- firmed the reason for Fairbanks’ sulting firm in Olympia. Jorstad’s Twin City Metal Buildings [email protected] resignation. Fairbanks earned a bachelor www.twincitymetalbuildings.com The city of Chehalis will be- Street and Stormwater Su- of arts degree in 1992 and a mas- gin searching for a new public perintendent Rick Sahlin was ter of business administration in 360-748-1828 • 1-800-394-8038 works director following Herta named interim public works 1993, both from St. Martin’s Uni- 1508 Bishop Rd. • Chehalis, WA 98532 Fairbanks’ resignation last week. director as the city begins its versity. Lic#TWINCMB181C5 Fairbanks, Chehalis Public search for a new director. Works director for the past two Prior to becoming the public and a half years, submitted a works director in March 2011, LewiS counTy wSu MaSTer recycLer coMpoSTer brief letter of resignation last Fri- Fairbanks worked in utility op- day that did not explain why she erations with Lewis and Thur- stepped down. ston county PUDs, and served Leaf exchange 2013 News in Brief Oct. 26 • 9 am tO 3 pm ington, Oregon, California and in The parking LoT ouTSide The Embody Movement Arizona. Studio Showcases Each “Sound Healing” event cenTraL TranSfer STaTion features a chance to deeply rest 1411 S. Tower ave., cenTraLia ‘Healing Sound’ Concert in the healing vibration of vari- By The Chronicle ous instruments and the op- Centralia’s Embody Move- portunity to create sound from Bag up your leaves and drop them off during this event so ment Studio will feature a con- within one’s own body, accord- cert on Nov. 9 at 7 p.m. ing to a news release. gardeners can put them to good use. Bagged leaves will be Kristen Rubis, an Olympia- Rubis will use Tibetan and available on a irst-come, irst-served basis, while supplies based artist, will be performing crystal quartz singing bowls, CH507470cz.db “Sound Healing” at the Tower bells, planetary chimes, a heal- last on the day of the exchange. Avenue yoga studio as part of her ing gong and other soothing per- fall CD release tour through the cussion instruments. Leaves only, no garbage or other Pacific Northwest. She will also lead some simple compostable material accepted. Rubis has been sharing yoga breathing exercises and a guided and the healing arts for more meditation. than a decade. Her “Healing Tickets for the event cost $10 Lewis county Solid waste utility Sound” concerts and workshops to $20 on a sliding scale. for details call have been offered at various ven- For more information, call ues from retreat centers to cor- (360) 330-2639 or e-mail em- (360) 740-1452 or (800) 749-5980 rectional institutions in Wash- [email protected]. • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Winlock Still Hoping for Industrial Park DEVELOPMENT: City Aims these utilities, Schulte said, would remain up to individual to Attract Businesses, “This is a great opportunity, property owners. Create Jobs and Increase “We try our best to coop- we need to get some erate with the communities,” Tax Revenue, but Alhadeff said, noting the com- Nothing Set in Stone development down here.” pany finances its own projects Bill Schulte rather than having to borrow By Amy Nile Glen Cook Don Bradshaw Lewis County commissioner from banks. [email protected] Winlock Mayor former winlock mayor BRETT HARTZELL, a Winlock Winlock is still working to- native who works in Seattle as a ward an industrial boom for Cook said. “It’s a win-win.” of inclusion in a port district. The Lewis County Commis- Joe Alhadeff, who works in sion in 2009 approved the road senior vice president for CBRE South Lewis County, focusing on Inc., a real estate brokerage a project that has been years in PHIL SMITH, owner of Grand acquisitions, dispositions and on the Mickelsen Dairy Farm Prairie Mountain View Estates, development for the Benaroya donated property east of Win- firm, will market the property the making but has failed to gain in the park for Benaroya. enough traction thus far. a 200-home planned commu- Company, said Lewis County lock off of Interstate 5 at Exit nity outside Winlock, said his has zoned the area for urban 63. “People want to invest with Nearly a dozen county resi- them,” Hartzell said of Bena- dents voiced concerns or spoke development could provide growth. The company is pre- Dan Balmelli, an executive housing for employees moving paring to move forward and has vice president at Barghausen roya. “They build a quality in support of a proposed indus- building that stands the test of trial park just off Interstate 5 on N. to the area to work at the nearby submitted all necessary envi- Consulting Engineers who industrial park. ronmental, wetland, traffic, en- grew up in Chehalis, said be- time.” Military Road during a Winlock With many of the area’s ag- Planning Commission meeting “It’s so close for this area to gineering and site plans, he said. cause traffic is diverted away really explode,” Smith said. “It’ll from the residential areas, ricultural or timber jobs gone, Wednesday. Hartzell said, the industrial create a great tax base for every- THE PROPERTY OFFERS close Winlock will not feel the im- The Bellevue-based commer- park offers Winlock a tremen- one. ... This downtown will revi- proximity to Interstate 5, which pacts of the industrial park as cial real estate Benaroya Com- dous opportunity to increase talize itself overnight.” eases transportation to large strongly as other communities pany has its sights set on develop- employment in the community. Don Bradshaw, a former ports, such as Seattle, Tacoma have. ing the approximately 322-acre Benaroya is looking to at- two-term Winlock mayor who and Portland, Alhadeff said. “This is a great opportunity,” property. Initial plans for the site tract large retailers, distribu- include 10 buildings but remain is again running for the office, The short distance to U.S. High- Lewis County Commissioner way 12 connects the area to Bill Schulte said. “We need to tion centers and manufacturing subject to change, depending on said the city has been working companies. Eastern Washington, making get some development down needs of the businesses coming in. for years to bring in develop- Just one large company is the property more attractive to here.” Winlock Mayor Glen Cook ment. Bradshaw said the in- needed to set the industrial businesses, he said. said the industrial park will in- dustrial park could reduce the park in motion, developers said, “We have a bullseye,” Al- BENAROYA crease employment and drive increasing number of people is working with but the first building remains at tax revenue for the area, though leaving the area. hadeff said. city and county officials to least a year and a half out. numbers remain hard to come by “There’s always the naysay- fund bringing utilities, such as “The old days of if you build without knowing which compa- ers that come in and try to kill TO ALLEVIATE TRAFFIC and safe- water, sewer and Internet wires, it they will come are gone,” Al- nies will move in. things,” he said. “We need to do ty concerns, he said, a new road to the industrial park site as hadeff said. “One or two users Cook said the development this.” will provide an alternate truck well as surrounding properties. starts the synergy.” could also help the city decrease route to service the industrial The city has applied for ••• or at least maintain current util- STILL, SEVERAL CITIZENS cited park. Mickelsen Parkway will $260,000 in grant funding Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 ity rates. concerns related to the industri- divert traffic off Military Road, to install sewer lines out to twitter.com/AmyNileReports “It looks promising that we al park as well as utilities, traffic, which is next to Winlock mid- Knowles Road. www.facebook.com/ might start to get things rolling,” school safety, and the city’s lack dle and high schools. Whether to hook up to AmyNileTheChronicle

News in Brief Sharon Care Center Centralia Church held at the Centralia Seventh- is free. Cost of the full pro- day Adventist Church starting gram is $125 for individuals “Great care at a Great place”

Hosting Depression Tuesday, Oct. 29. and $170 for two people from You and Your family can count on us! CH506877cz.drb The program is based on a the same family. Recovery Program DVD by Dr. Neil Nedley, who The church is located at Trust the care of your loved one to those who CARE! By The Chronicle has more than 20 years of re- 1607 Military Road, at the search and clinical experience base of Cooks Hill Road. Serving Lewis County seniors since 1998. An eight-week program on helping his patients. For more information, call Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch depression recovery will be The first session, 6-8 p.m., Roberta Bryan, (360) 269-2269. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112

Thank You! A ATo our customers for a wonderful 36 Years! After 36 years owning and operating Centralia Shell, I have decided it’s time to retire. My wife, Gail and I have enjoyed serving the local community through our business and have been blessed many times over by the people we’ve had the opportunity to work for and alongside We count the decades we’ve spent here among our greatest life achievements and are grateful for all who have contributed to that success. We own many thanks to the employees who have taken on our mission of serving our customers with eficiency, expertise and integrity. Centralia Shell would not have endured the years without their hard work and dedication to our business directives. Partnering with terriic oil suppliers and local vendors also led to our success. Shell Oil gave us a terriic start, and inishing with Wilson Oil helped us weather new environmental regulations with ease. We are thankful for the professionalism of these companies, along with that of countless local businesses, who have partnered with us and without whom we never would have come so far. Lastly, and with most sincere appreciation, we thank you, our customers. It has been our great joy to help you with your automotive needs and to ind solutions to get you back on the road as quickly as possible There’s nothing quite like seeing a smile when a scheduled repair goes better than planned. We will treasure these along with countless other memories of working for

you as we think back on our time at Centralia Shell in the years to come. CH508295cd.cg Thanks for the memories! Barry and Gail Panush and family Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Growth, Success and the Importance of Leadership A reliable constant through Meanwhile, the college is years of growth. He’s provided pected to last much of the school these last several years of eco- Our Views also involved in another exciting a guiding hand for the college year. nomic turmoil and hardship can that will benefit our community project. The Port of Centralia’s in the years since the retirement We ask that the trustees be found right in the heart of for decades to come. Centralia Station, to be located of Hank Kirk, who left behind a seek out the same qualities of- Centralia. According to an architect at the end of Long Road near the legacy of excellence that Walton fered by Kirk and Walton, who Centralia College has done and college officials, the build- Mellen Street exit, promises to has carried admirably. together — along with the staff, more than simply weather bud- ing will include a planetarium, help allow the college to expand Now, for the second time in faculty and administration of get cuts that elsewhere have multicultural center and amphi- its presence toward Interstate 5 28 years, the college must meet the college — have brought the community to these years of un- stifled the growth of institutions theater, in addition to expected and increase its visibility. the challenge of replacing a of higher education. The success of the commons president, with Walton planning deniable success and growth in collegiate complements such as This week, the college rolled and the college’s presence at to retire in June. education. out initial plans for the soon-to- conference rooms, classroom Centralia Station will be owed, A public meeting is sched- New, technologically impres- be-built TransAlta Commons. space, a cafe and a lounge. like so many other things, to the uled for Thursday beginning sive buildings provide students The 70,000-square-foot building The TransAlta Commons leadership of the college, which at 6:30 p.m. in the Hanson Ad- with a jumping point for qual- will be located on the corner of will be paid for, in large part, by has overseen the creation of the ministration Building, located at ity jobs and careers. None of Washington Avenue and Pear $37 million in state money al- equally impressive science build- the corner of Rock and Walnut that is possible without sound Street, and will cost an estimat- located in former Gov. Christine ing and KNOLL research area streets. The Board of Trustees leadership, and the community ed $40 million. Gregoire’s final capital budget along China Creek in recent will be asking attendees to tell should proudly accept its role in When built, it will include last year. years. them what characteristics they helping to decide who the next features that further meld tech- It could all become a reality James Walton has been at the expect in a new president. great leader of Centralia College nology and education in a way as early as January 2017. helm through these dynamic A nationwide search is ex- should be.

COMMENTARY: Saturday’s Child Murder Trial Winds Deeply Into History As a court trial watcher, all ficers who worked on the cold the way back through the Perry case, will be courtside. Mason program on television Then there are the venues through the more recent court that have become so familiar TV cases, I am going to be rapt to us since 1985: the bank, the on the search for justice going Yard Birds parking lot, the place on in the Lewis County court- near Adna where the bodies room currently. were dumped. Probably not since the attor- According to Edna, Ed, neys for the Wobblies and the one of the victims, “had a bit American Legion were having at of a crooked nose, a smile that it in the Montesano courthouse stretched from ear to ear, and a has the outside area been so very contagious laugh.” That’s interested in what was going on a description of an innocent in this rural locale. Watchers in man. What were the thoughts the Seattle TV of this once carefree man as he areas have been was forced into the Sterling Sav- among them ings and Loan in Chehalis, with almost nightly. Minnie being held hostage in Neverthe- the car? But hope springs eter- COMMENTARY: less, I doubt nal in the human breast, and that I will maybe he thought that these Musings From the Middle Fork make it to young strangers would just go watch it live. away after they got the money. The little By Gordon Aadland After all, $8,500 isn’t much Obamacare Will Be Bountiful Turf courtroom will money if it would save lives. be filled with people directly in- Oh, the questions that leap volved, both the living and the to my mind as we wait for the for Practitioners of Identity Theft ghosts of the past. coverage by The Chronicle. Some years ago, my mail Add to that the thousands kind of identity theft protec- The case has all the ele- Is this the classic case of was stolen by thieves working of government-paid navigators tion. I hate to say it but identity Good versus Evil? Armageddon? ments that make good drama. the West Coast, and I only be- with access to very sensitive thieves will want to cash in off Is there such a thing as basic First of all it has some people came aware it happened after data, without having to un- your data. evil in mankind? Is the blind I know. Julie McDonald was a they were arrested. One of the dergo a background check, and It’s not a matter of if they rashness of youth capable of re- young girl reporter then, like suspects noticed my name on it’s an identity theft waiting to will hack this government site demption? the comic strip Brenda Starr the sheriff’s office door and happen. That’s real smart. and steal data from it, or if a Is that grizzled, ineffective, or Clark Kent’s Lois Lane. Sit- told the detectives he stole my These Obamacare naviga- navigator will illegally share it, middle-aged man sitting there ting in a newsroom, she heard mail. Fortunately, the attempt- tors will have access to your it is simply a matter of when. in the orange jail coveralls any a police radio crackle that the ed identity theft didn’t go much income levels, birthdates, ad- At least when it happens bodies of the Maurins had been longer a harm to society? Or did further than that. dresses, eligibility for govern- his long time in the nothingness you’ll be able to log onto the found near Adna. She packed But it ment assistance, Social Security of Alaska change him? Why website and let them know her camera and was off on a big prompted me numbers and sensitive medical should we spend any more mon- you’re not real happy about it. assignment. to purchase a information. ey or our time feeding, clothing Oh wait … the site will still be Her friend, Edna Fund, locking mail- Don’t any of those people too busy to care. and housing him? His brother box, and made in Washington, D.C., see the ••• whom I have labeled “ubiqui- had the decency to die and save tous,” has become even more so me averse to potential problems this creates? It’s good to see fellow col- us all from this. placing outgo- They should. as county commissioner to add According to Romans 12:19, umnist Gordon Aadland back to her roles as city councilor ing mail in it. It In one story, a top Obam- on the payroll as he described “’vengeance is mine,’ saith the also made me acare official testified to law- and Rosie the Riveter promoter. Lord” and I have spent enough By John McCroskey it. I had Mr. Aadland for a lit- Her parents were good friends more aware makers that navigators “will erature class in college as I was time in church pews to go along how serious not be required to undergo of the victims. Her mother and with that. Let him have ven- hired by the sheriff’s office. As Minnie Maurin cooked many identity theft is. My bank has background checks. Criminal soon as the job started my in- geance; I don’t want it. It would cancelled our credit cards a records are not automatically Grange dinners together. only make me a lesser person. terest in college waned, as well Most, involved, of course, couple of times, after alerting disqualifying — and that in- as my time. Consequently, I Yet I hope the Lord will accept us they thought some accounts cluded identity theft.” was Dennis Hadaller of Mossy- my little hardly perceptible nod took my final test on a book of rock, son of Minnie, another had been hacked. It’s a real pain That’s stupid. literature after reading what at of approval when the sentence is when it happens but I’m thank- Marilyn Tavenner (head onetime Lewis County com- pronounced. the time was the cliff notes of missioner. He never gave up on ••• ful I’ve never been through of HHS Centers for Medicare the day — the inside book cover what some people have. The and Medicaid Services) testi- the search for the killers. I’m Gordon Aadland, Centralia, was synopsis. sure Julie, Edna and Dennis, a longtime Centralia College faculty stories are horrible. fied at a recent congressional Although a gifted BSer even and probably the many law of- member and publicist. That makes the security of hearing, “I want to assure you in my early days, Aadland the information our govern- and all Americans that, when quickly deduced that I hadn’t ment plans to collect under they fill out their (health insur- turned a page, although he First Amendment Center Quote of the Day Obamacare that much more ance) marketplace applications, couldn’t fail me because he not- important. Except, it doesn’t they can trust the information ed I managed to stumble on at “One’s right to life, liberty, and property, to seem to be that important to they’re providing is protected.” least some of the points neces- them. Really? How exactly can she sary to pass. Don’t be fooled by free speech, a free press, freedom of worship The new Obamacare data- assure us of that if they are not his aw shucks style; he’s a pretty base is a treasure trove for iden- picky about who collects the sharp cookie. and assembly, and other fundamental tity thieves to attack you, and information? Welcome back sir. rights may not be submitted to vote; they what happens when they do? If she’s honest, she can’t. ••• The issues they’ve had with the So if you’re of a mind to John McCroskey was Lewis depend on the outcome of no elections.” software rollout so far, and paid use a navigator, and you plan County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He millions to create, has done to share with them the most lives outside Chehalis, and can be Robert Jackson little to give me confidence they personal information you pos- contacted at musingsonthemiddle- U.S. Supreme Court justice, 1943 know what they are doing. sess, you should consider some [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Record Salmon Runs: It’s Time to Stop the Lawsuits In 1992, a single male sock- can be attributed both to the hydro operations saved Port- eye salmon managed to swim COMMENTARY: Salmon Doing Swimmingly effectiveness of the plan and the land from an estimated $3.2 bil- 900 miles from the mouth of collaborative way in which it is lion in additional flood damage crushing the old record of to retrofit dams in our federal the Columbia River to Red- being implemented. in 1996. hydro system with new fish fish Lake in Idaho’s Sawtooth 400,000. As of last week, they Extremists ignore this re- Never mind that Northwest Mountains, were coming in at 500-800 per passage technologies that are markable success, vowing not families and businesses have the end of his day. getting young fish through the to stop until the Columbia and spent more than $12 billion in migratory This is the largest return of dams at very high rates of sur- its tributaries are free-flowing. higher electric bills over the journey. Biolo- fall chinook since fish counting vival. They blithely dismiss concerns past 30 years for fish and wild- gists dubbed began at Bonneville Dam back Even though we in Wash- about flood control, river com- life protection and mitigation the sole survi- in 1939. Even sweeter, four of ington get 75 percent of our merce, irrigation and power measures. In recent years, fish vor “Lonesome the five highest returns of fall electricity from hydropower, generation. For them, it is not a and wildlife costs equal about Larry.” chinook have occurred in the hydro operations also have been matter of balance, it is winner one-third of total Bonneville By 2010, past decade. radically changed. take all. Power Administration costs. the Northwest With all of this good news, At critical times, water is Never mind the 7.8 million There are more fish in the Power and By Don C. Brunell what could possibly be wrong? “spilled” through the dams to acres of irrigated land in the Columbia River today than at Conserva- Heck of a good question, yet help salmon migrate down- Columbia Basin that allows any time since the first dam tion Council happily reported activists continue to pursue a stream, which means we are farmers to feed the Northwest was built at Bonneville in 1938. record-setting runs for sockeye single goal: removal of the four generating much less clean, re- and the world. The Northwest Many are hatchery fish, but — nearly 387,000 had climbed lower Snake River dams. They newable energy. is the third largest grain ex- wild populations are trending the fish ladders at Bonneville insist that it’s the only way to The states and tribes are porter in the world and the No. upward as well. Dam. The numbers, which fluc- save the salmon. halfway through implementing 1 wheat and barley exporter in Lonesome Larry isn’t lone- tuate annually, stand at 186,000 Northwest RiverPartners, a $1 billion habitat restoration the USA. Much of that grain is some anymore. It’s time to stop this year. a coalition of farmers, barge program on major tributaries barged down the Snake and Co- the lawsuits and get on with fish The resurgence of the sock- operators, utility customers and to the Columbia and Snake lumbia rivers. management. eye is not unique. other river users, wants people rivers that is improving habitat Never mind that more than ••• As of Oct. 9, more than 1 to consider the facts. Taxpayers for salmon rearing and spawn- $20 billion worth of cargo is Don C. Brunell is president million chinook entered the have spent more than $1.6 bil- ing. That this has all been ac- shipped annually down the of the Association of Washington mouth of the Columbia River, lion over the past dozen years complished in just a few years Columbia and Snake rivers and Business. Letters to the Editor Council Candidate and side sewer hookups, replaced and doing homework. phen Meyer’s “Darwin’s Doubt.” increase the budget problems by five major streets, paved the Post Yet, this simple, small school Yes, Darwin had doubt about his taking more money out of cir- Gallagher Is Team Player Office parking lot, upgraded the graduated the late Herbert theory. culation in the lower portion of To the editor: community building, improved Mutschler, who was the eldest For further challenges, read the economy. It will do the same I won’t be voting for Pat Gal- the stormwater system, and led son of a pig farmer, after whom “The Mysterious Epigenome” by thing as what is happening now lagher for city council, but I wish the effort to enlarge the senior the King County library system Woodward and Gills. I wonder with the drop in employment I could. I live in a different dis- center and upgrade its kitchen. is named. A former executive how many high school students caused by the government shut- trict, so I am appealing to the Bradshaw worked tirelessly to of Honeywell, as well as a chief have been exposed to knowledge down. voters in District 3 to mark their save our Walnut Street railway hydraulic engineer for Allis- of the challenges the Cambrian crossing, and won the lawsuit to Chalmers also graduated from Explosion gives to Darwinism. Max Rader ballots for this good man. Chehalis The Centralia City Coun- force the railroad to repair and that school. None of the stu- Darwin was acquainted with the cil is citizen governance at its upgrade the crossing. He was in- dents from that school, during Cambrian Explosion, but hoped best. The folks who make up strumental in bringing new busi- my time, failed to graduate from future discoveries would suc- ‘Playground Bullies’ ness and jobs to our city. the council are good people who high school. cessfully conquer his doubt. Such When Bradshaw left office, work hard at trying to steer our An extensive study was done discoveries have not occurred. Don’t Show Patriotism we had the lowest utility rates in little ship of state. Gallagher will in the Seventh-day Adventist ed- Intelligent design is evi- To the editor: the county, and the least expen- make a great addition. ucational system, which is, inter- denced everywhere. Yet, we teach Destroying the economy and sive building rates (we now have He is a team player, he is a re- nationally, the largest Protestant our children that their ancestors the functions of government the highest). educational system. The study sponsible citizen, he serves with swung by their tails from palm because they didn’t win the leg- Bradshaw knows what’s revealed little standardized score a generous heart and he cares trees. Could this teaching be one islative fight, then lost the na- needed to get our city moving, dependence on school size. Their deeply about the future of our reason so many homosapiens tional referendum (election), and and has a plan to achieve it. He students scored substantially town. indulge in behavior reflective of finally lost the judicial fight, isn’t is a proven leader, and has the higher than the national average I know Gallagher personally our supposed ancestry? what I call patriotism. It’s more ability and desire to set us on the and with far less dollar expendi- and can recommend him to you like a playground bully destroy- path to recovery and move our ture than the norm. as a good husband, caring father, Dr. Harley D. Miller ing the ball because we are not city forward. Please note, I am not cam- hard worker and giving of him- Steck Medical Group playing his game. paigning against the public self. You will be glad you put him By the way, most of the folks Walt Witte school system. It faces challenges on the council, and so will I. I know don’t like the Affordable chairman, the parochial system does not Social Security Funds Citizens for the Election of Don have. Also, I am not campaign- Care Act because it is not a single Bill Knepper Bradshaw for Mayor Not Part of Budget payer system. (I personally feel Centralia ing for or against any candidate running for school board mem- To the editor: that making a profit on people’s bership. I have said it before and I pain and suffering is immoral, Bradshaw Has Achieved It’s Not the Size of the I could be persuaded to do will say it again: Social Security but what do I know?) such if I perceived more think- funds are not a part of the federal Further, I wish someone Much for Winlock School That Matters ing and acting outside of the box. budget. would explain to me why a profit To the editor: To the editor: How about an option for a work They did not have any part in protection plan for major corpo- Once again, it’s election time, Some weeks ago, a letter from program or a community ser- the budget crisis, and as a matter rations is so hated by the right. I and each of you has the oppor- a Mr. Smith was published in vice program in addition to the of fact they prevented it from be- thought they liked corporations tunity to choose our community The Chronicle. I gleaned from sports program, with the same ing much worse. They are a ma- and profits. leaders for the next four years. the letter that the writer felt that effort, dollar and media expen- jor portion of the funds in bud- Experience is what we need at gets of most retired people. They Rick Straw the physical structure and size ditures? Chehalis this time, and Don Bradshaw has of elementary and secondary The theory of evolution is are where the funds came from. it. Bradshaw has a proven track schools was not of prime impor- taught in the public school sys- Social Security funds are record of success. tance. He campaigned for a cer- tem as if it were fact. A promi- savings accounts of the workers. Bradshaw has served as may- tain school board candidate. nent Chinese scientist stated that There would be more funds there or twice, with excellent results I would agree that modern, in China one dares not counter if more of those big businesses for our city. Examples: major re- well-equipped school facilities the government, but countering had paid their workers a living pair of the city’s infrastructure, are desirable, but there are more Darwinism is not a problem. He wage, and medical insurance. resulting in the lifting of a 30- important aspects to education. states, further, in the U.S. one Those billionaires got a lot family plus year building freeze. During My elementary education may condemn the government of their money from the work of dental care his first term: Progress Square, a took place in a one-room school but not challenge Darwinism. those they hired, and from sell- Presented by new gas station, medical clinic, — well, two rooms, if one con- The number of scientists ing the production of the work- Dr. John Pham veterinary clinic, Mexican res- siders the entry that was shared who are tossing Darwinism into ers, for much more than the costs. taurant, hair salon and more with the coal bin. history’s dust box of myths is There have been letters in other PREGNANCY AND than 50 new homes. There was no central heat, no mounting. publications giving the names of DENTAL CARE large companies that did not pay Bradshaw received the first plumbing, no electricity, no in- I would invite our educators There was once a time when grant in the city’s history for tramural sports, no school bus to become acquainted with the any income tax as well as some pregnant women were cautioned replacing the sidewalks in the and no bus to transport students work of nuclear physicist Robert of the owners paying less income against scheduling dental exams, downtown corridor. He doubled who are in sports out of town Gentry on Polonium halos, and tax than a clerk or a janitor at the but all that has changed. Now, the number of streetlights, re- when some of them might be books such as Jonathan Wells’ local store. in recognition of the fact that hormonal changes associated with placed all the city’s sewer lines better served by staying home “Icons of Evolution” as well as Ste- Cutting Social Security will pregnancy can exert signiicant effects on dental and oral health, pregnant women are being encouraged to visit the dentist Associated Students of before, during, and after their Centralia College and Local Businesses: pregnancies. Bacterial growth in the Iota Omega Chapter our mouths that is inluenced by of Phi Theta Kappa hormones has the potential to Generate New Revenue and create problems related to bone present: density, as well as to potential dificulties in pregnancy. With this Entice New Customers in mind, pregnant women and those with intentions of having children have every reason to visit the dentist. In fact, pregnant women should view dental visits as part of their comprehensive 2013 Shop prenatal care. Too many pregnant women are not getting timely dental care. Dental treatment during pregnancy is considered beneicial and delaying oral care may result in Wednesday, Local having serious consequences. At October 23, TOWN CENTER DENTAL we keep 2013 abreast of all the new techniques Shopping & Save Big that are available in today’s 6:30 p.m. Local world of dentistry. Call 1-877- With he Chronicle 378-3384 today and schedule Centralia College an appointment. We’re located Science Center at 1515 NW Louisiana Avenue, Chehalis, where we are currently Room 121 Call our advertising representatives today accepting new patients. Our www.worldoutsidemyshoes.org ofice is open Monday through and trade your goods and services for Saturday. Walk-ins are welcome For more information, 360.736.9391, ext. 224 and emergencies are always seen [email protected] • www.centralia.edu advertising credit! the same day. CH508392bw.db P.S. Hormonal changes Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All experienced by (post-) menopausal inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice women should prompt regular President of Human Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 736-8203 visits to the dentist. 360.736.9391, ext. 671, or 360.807.6227/TTY. CH508029cz.cg CH506760cz.cg Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTmENT Thursday. Police have video 8400 block of U.S. Highway 12 Vehicle Prowl footage and are attempting to - DEPARTmENT Vehicle Prowl in Glenoma for allegedly steal • A 39-year-old Puyallup find the suspects. ing a check and cashing it at a lo- Fraud • Gas was syphoned from a woman reported that someone cal bank. The check was written broke into her car on the 100 • Fraudulent use of a credit vehicle parked on the 500 block Assault of Quincy Place, according to a in the amount of $3,000. block of Mineral Hill Road in card was reported at 10:41 a.m. - Mineral between 12:30 a.m. and 4 Thursday on the 1000 block of report at 8:42 a.m. Wednesday. • Dave P. Smith, 53, Cheha lis, was arrested and booked at Theft p.m. Thursday and stole prescrip- Ellsbury Street. tion drugs. Theft 4:45 p.m. Thursday for allegedly • Someone reportedly en- ••• assaulting his girlfriend on the tered the lobby of the Timber- Hit and Run Accident • Copper wire valued at By The Chronicle Staff 2100 block of North National land Village Hotel in Packwood • A parked vehicle was re- $8,000 was reported stolen from Please call news reporter Stepha- Avenue. between Oct. 2 and Thursday portedly struck by another the 2000 block of Northwest nie Schendel with news tips. She can and stole $2,000 in cash. The vehicle on the 2600 block of Louisiana Avenue at 7:58 a.m. malicious mischief be reached at 807-8208 or sschendel@ Cooks Hill Road. The hit and Wednesday. The theft occurred case is under investigation. chronline.com. run accident was reported at 4 where street lights are being • Four cars were reportedly placed as part of the Airport egged on the 100 block of South- p.m. Thursday. - Road construction. west Cascade Avenue. The egg In Remembrance • A customer at Sears re- ing was reported at 2:38 a.m. Assault ported that he left his wallet in Friday. WAUNITA RUTH HOFFMAN • Riley J. Youckton, 22, a nearby bathroom at 9:11 a.m. March 25, 1927 - Oct. 10, 2013 Centralia, was arrested and Wednesday and when he went LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE Waunita Ruth Hoffman was 13 grandchildren; numerous booked for allegedly striking back to get it, the wallet was Forgery born in Phoenix, Ariz. in 1927 to great-grandchildren; and even a his sister with a bat during a missing credit cards and cash. Ivan and Jessie Pinyan. Waunita great-great grandchild. dispute at 4:36 p.m. Thursday • Two security cameras were • Tracey A. Bugrain, 38, Gle- married Rudy (Rudolph) Waunita was able to stay on the 1700 block of Maple reported stolen from Visiting noma, was arrested and booked Hoffman July 3, 1946 in San at her own home in Rochester Valley Drive. Nurses Thrift Shop at 3:46 p.m. at 12:30 p.m. Thursday on the Diego, Calif. and moved to until August 2013, where she Washington. For the last 33 years resided at the Tifin House until they lived in Rochester. her death in October 2013. She Centralia Church of the Nazarene. Ar- Keno: 03-11-15-16-19-22-23-24-41- Waunita was preceded in passed away peacefully in her Death Notices rangements are under the direction 44-50-57-65-66-69-70-73-75-77-79 death by her husband, Rudy sleep. • DONALD COWAN, 68, Centralia, died of Brown Mortuary Service, Chehalis. who died 17 years to the day that There will be a graveside Wednesday, Oct. 16, at Fir Lane • JEAN HAYS, 85, Centralia, died Fri- Waunita passed away. Waunita memorial at the Grand Mound Health and Rehabilitation, Shelton. day, Oct. 18, in Centralia. A graveside Commodities had a brother, Dugald Pinyan service will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at Cemetery on Oct. 26, 2013 No services are planned. Arrange- Gas in Washington — $3.55 (AAA who passed away in June 2008. Claquato Cemetery, Chehalis. Ar- at 1:00 p.m. followed by a ments are under the direction of of Washington) rangements are under the direction She is survived by one celebration of life at St. Mark's McComb & Wagner Funeral Home & Crude Oil — $100.86 per barrel of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. nephew and three nieces, all Crematory, Shelton. (CME Group) Church in Rochester. • HAROLD “BERT” LEWIS, 80, Centra- • KATHY BYRD, 72, Centralia, died Gold — $1,316 (Monex) living out of state; daughters, Special thanks to the Neptune lia, died Tuesday, Oct. 15, at home. Tuesday, Sept. 24, at home. A celebra- Silver — $21.93 (Monex) Sharan (William) Hendrickson of Socitey, Sticklin Funeral Chapel tion of life barbecue potluck will be A memorial service will be at 4 p.m. Irrigon, Ore., Beverly (William) and Mills and Mills Crematory. Saturday at Shirley Hub Schmitt’s at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27, at the Virgil Spruill of Olympia and Mary home, 117 Trevor Lane, Chehalis. Ar- R. Lee Building, next to Penny Play- Corrections rangements are under the direction ground, Chehalis. (Jim) Fry of Rochester; a son, To view the obituary, please of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. ••• Robert Hoffman of Longview; go to chronline.com/obituaries. • HUBERT L. PILLETTE, 89, Centralia, The Chronicle seeks to be accu- died Thursday, Oct. 17, at Colonial Lotteries rate and fair in all its reporting. If Health Assisted Living, Centralia. you find an error or believe a news A graveside service will be at 10 Washington’s Thursday Games item is incorrect, please call the In Remembrance a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at Claquato Match 4: 02-07-13-22 newsroom as soon as possible at Cemetery, Chehalis, followed by a 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. RICHARD "RIC" SCHOELKOPF memorial service at 11:30 a.m. at Daily Game: 6-7-7 Monday through Friday. O'Neill Lumber Company. Ric was an avid outdoorsman, spending much marriage Licenses of his spare time camping, ishing and hunting with The following couples have Archangel Vigor, 33, both of Centralia • Frank John Suter, 49, Centralia, and his family. He was always • Steven Lee Kellom, 22, and Demita Della Kay Durr, 49, Olympia a jokester and the life of the applied for a marriage license at party, and could always put a the Lewis County Courthouse: Jo Bilyeu, 27, both of Bremerton • Viola May Ruth Gilstrap, 27, Toledo, • James Earl Shannon, 48, and Carla and Drew Glenn Goaring, 35, Winlock smile on your face. Ric is survived by his wife, • Joseph Albert Lee Skeen, 23, and Jane Penley, 52, both of Chehalis • Robert Dale Potvin II, 31, and Sierra • Shane Bradley Wilson, 29, and Ash- Cheri; two daughters, Bobbi Brittany Lynn Glasco, 20, both of Dawn Johnson, 33, both of Centralia Jo and Stephanie; older Chehalis ley Marie Morlan, 23, both of Chehalis • George Edward Herold, 62, and • Lynette Alene Richardson, 45, and brother, Jerry Schoelkopf, all • Ryan Martin Wilson, 34, and Brandy Chin Hui Armagost, 50, both of of Tenino, Wash.; as well as Inara Rowan, 26, both of Centralia Alan Leroy Barnhouse, 44, both of Rochester Chehalis many family and friends. • Jody Kalyn Kline, 25, and - Mark Ed • Shane Michael Cobb, 24, and Ric was preceded in ward McHugh, 24, both of Centralia • Kenneth Ivan Shrofe, 45, and- MeKalynn Renea Rosbach, 22, both of linda Arleen Conroy, 53, both of Curtis death by his parents, Dick • Auguste Gabriel Allen, 39, and Chehalis • Dawn Noelle Ready, 34, and Mi- and Bobbi Schoelkopf; Maria G. Cortes Sanchez, 42, both of • Codee James Larson, 20, and Taylor Longtime Tenino resident, chael Shane White, 40, both of Winlock Ric "Sarge" Schoelkopf, sister, Sandra, all of Tenino, Cinebar Maureen Bragg, 23, both of Centralia Wash.; and brother, Morgan • Kyle Rae Roden, 19, and Mikenzi • Evelin Jazmin Ramirez, 22, Centralia, passed away Sept. 9, 2013 at and Rodolfo Garcia Leon, 34, Tacoma • Cindy B. Richens, 55, and Linda Ellen St. Peter Hospital in Olympia, Schoelkopf of Spanaway, Chloie Paris, 19, both of Bucoda Kast, 69, both of Chehalis Wash. • Zacheriah Charles Smith, 28, and • Colby Michael Galpin, 25, and Wash. Ric was born Aug. 15, Stephanie Leann Banks, 24, both of • Carlton Dennis Parker, 62, Chehalis, 1949 in Centralia, Wash. to Ric's family would like Brianna Elizabeth Haller, 30, both of and Ina Jean Jones, 69, Winlock Chehalis Centralia Richard "Dick" and Barbara to extend an open invitation • Steven Paul Kaiser, 51, Portland, and to all family and friends to • Richard Fredrick Nuttall, 69, and • Nicholas Cody Mankin, 29, and "Bobbi" Schoelkopf. Pamela Marie Rager, 47, Olympia a celebration of life at The Joyce Arlene Campbell, 62, both ofChristina Lynn Lawler, 27, both of Ric graduated from Tenino Winlock Centralia • Arthur Junior Ritch, 88, Centralia, High School in 1967 and Tenino Quarry House, 319 Park Ave. W, Tenino, Wash. • Edgar Geovany Rivas Caciano, 22, • Stephen Michael Burpee Jr., 36, and Carmen Marie Myer, 55, Lacey made his home in Tenino. and Danielle Elizabeth Roll, 19, both of Kerry Ann McGarvey, 34, both of Rainier, • Warren Melvin Lightle, 76, Lyle, and He was a 38 year member of on Saturday, Nov. 2, 2013 at Wash. Centralia Sandra Eilene Stillings, 67, Chehalis the Tenino Eagles #564 and 2:00 p.m. • Joshua Robert Aiken, 27, and Ashley Please leave memories at • Brennan Foster Bailey, 23, and Ash- • Courtney Leanne Sweeney, 20, always enjoyed Oregon Trail Renea Woods, 24, both of Onalaska ley Lou Nozsar, 20, both of Chehalis and John Herbert Mullins, 19, both of Days every year. He worked www.FuneralAlternatives.org. • Gabriel Robert Cornman, 23, and • Kevin Daniel Duff, 55, and Nicole Winlock as a forklift driver for most Kate Marie Pagel, 21, both of Lake Jean Cervantes, 20, both of Ocean Park of his career, spending more To view the obituary, please Stevens • Rion Lee Tisino, 39, and Leidy • Collie Ann Worthington, 41, and Maria Martinez Bodre, 25, both of than 15 years at Hemphill- go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Gardell Wade Weaver, 20, Leba- Kenric Leon Hartnell, 39, both of Tenino non, Pa., and Emily Jean Stadeli, 20,Longbranch • Andrew Miles Villalovos, 39, Cen- Rochester • Earl Wayne Paul, 79, and Linda May tralia, and Naomi Marie Loney, 31, • Alan Wynn Royster, 63, ArroyoGibson, 62, both of Rochester Washougal Grande, Calif., and Constance Lynn Na- • Ronald Dean Leischner, 57, and In Loving Memory of • Benjamin Oscar Maxwell, 41, andpiontek, 49, Montesano Linda Lenora Sandstrom, 53, both of Katherine Diane Hultberg, 39, both of • Russell Andrew Barr, 50, and Dianne Centralia Centralia Evelyn Dupuis, 51, both of Centralia • Mark Harley Bolender, 57, and Juani- Ruby May (Pearcy) Boche • Devon Brian Hughes, 22, and Ramo- • Donald Paul Squires, 52, Packwood, ta Lee Sampson, 53, both of Silver Creek na K. Lorton, 22, both of Centralia groups including The Chehalis and Patricia Ann Canyock, 55, South • Julie Ann Krupp, 46, and Stephen Eagles Auxiliary, Chehalis/ • Mathew Daniel Triana, 29, and Prairie Paul Clifton, 64, both of Chehalis Shawna Rose Drury, 34, both of • Gary Grant Monnett, 59, and Terri Centralia Eagles REAC and Centralia • Scott Gregory Johnson, 27, and The Crego Grange. Gail Monnett, 54, both of Morton Tessie Lynn Inman Murphy, 29, both of • Robert Wayne Walker Jr., 28, and Ruby was very close to her • Richard Dean Frank, 47, and Nichole Toledo Lacie Thelma Brockmueller, 25, both of Kathryn Ashbaugh, 27, both of Chehalis family and was blessed with Napavine • Vadim Aleksandrovich Burya, 24, • Christopher Alcane Clowe, 26, many true friends. She loved • Darrel Wayne Fishburn, 35, and Jil- Centralia, and Malyse Danielle Bussan- Mossyrock, and Cherylanne Louise Bur- ich, 21, Rochester working with her lowers and lian Rebecca Crosier, 26, both of Lacey ton, 24, Chehalis • Brenda Lee Moore, 37, and Trudy in her yard. She also enjoyed • Gabriel Jun Aust, 44, and Jamie Ma- • Michael Wayne Emerson, 20, and crafting and working puzzles. rie McNew, 31, both of Centralia Teona Marie Sims Kinswa, 18, both of Lynn Moore, 38, both of Springfield, • William Wayne Pitts Jr., 57, and Centralia Ore. Ruby is preceded in death by Marie Margaret Thurston, 19, both of • Tyler James Bryant, 22, and Jennifer • Jacob Howard Hanson, 24, and her parents; her husband; her Rochester Alyse Quinton, 21, both of Chehalis Jessica Jean Hausserman, 25, both of brothers, Robert and James; • David Clark Grace, 51, and April - Re • Nathan Josiah Campbell, 20, Win- Chehalis and her son, Ray. nee Grace, 45, both of Chehalis lock, and Hope Elizabeth Merly, 18, • Caleb Daniel Corona, 23, and Cali She is survived by her son, • Melodi Jane Deborger, 40, and Mi- Toledo Maria Burns, 24, both of Centralia Bob (Leah) Boche of Spokane, chael Gilbert Aho, 33, both of Ethel • Dwaine Earnest Miller, 76, Winlock, • Roy Whitney Franklin, 30, and Stella Ruby May (Pearcy) Boche, Wash.; six grandchildren; and • Linda Christine Lee, 30, and Leo and Wanda Lee Klugman, 63, Toledo J. Chang, 26, both of Chehalis 95 of Centralia, Wash. died seven great-grandchildren. Tuesday, Oct. 15, 2013 at Sharon Memorials may be Care Center in Centralia, Wash. donations to Adna High School Centralia Business Licenses Ruby was born May 26, 1918 Scholarship Foundation, P.O. to Robert and Artie (Coffman) Box 118, Adna, Wash. 98522 Pearcy in Roubidoux, Mo. A Funeral service will be Business licenses issued in • Northfork Asphalt, (360) 262-9825 In 1924, her family moved held at 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, Oct. Centralia during September: • Northwest Lining & Geotextile, west to Washington State. On 22, 2013 at Sticklin Funeral (253) 872-0244 REMEMBER, April 29, 1936, Ruby married • Nova Contracting Inc., (360) Chapel, Centralia. A graveside • Bodyscape Massage, 1510 Kresky, the love of her life Earl Boche. will follow at Claquato Suite 3 754-2600 he Chronicle During World War II she • Osmose Utilities Services Inc., (716) Cemetery, Chehalis. Services • BT Americas Inc., (541) 420-1704 882-5905 oice is open worked for Boeing as a riveter are under the direction of • Cleveland Ave. Realty, 617 W. First in Seattle and Chehalis. Ruby • Reiki for Body & Soul, 1611 Kresky, Monday - Friday, Sticklin Funeral Chapel. St., (360) 866-5592 Suite 108, (360) 523-4524 also worked for Perry Brothers • Heal & Toes Therapeutic, 500 W. • Sterland Contracting, 1718 Harri- 8:00am - 5:00pm as an egg packer. She was also To view the obituary, please Main, Suite 3, (360) 262-3169 son Ave., (360) 880-0446 (except for national holidays). very involved with community go to chronline.com/obituaries. • Ingersoll-Rand Co., (732) 652-7000 • The Lakeview Inn in Centralia, 1325 • Low Floor Covering, (360) Lakeshore, (360) 736-9344 Sticklin Funeral Chapel 237-4679 1437 South Gold • Totally Therapeutic Massage, 1000 Condolences may be offered at Centralia, WA 98531 • Muscle-Aide, 1000 Kresky, Suite O, Kresky, Suite O, (360) 623-5465 www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com (360) 304-0576 • WCCL Systems LLC, (253) 606-4964 (360) 736-1388 • Main 11 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 State Attorney General Says Food iPad Users - We have an Group to Disclose I-522 Donors app for you! SEATTLE (AP) — A food in- has now agreed to file reports dustry group that has spent mil- with the state's Public Disclosure lions of dollars opposing a food Commission. chronline.com labeling initiative in Washington ‘‘I’m pleased the GMA board recognized Voters across Washington state has agreed to disclose its are starting to receive the ballots contributors, Washington state's their responsibility to disclose the names that will decide the fate of I-522 attorney general said Friday. in what has shaped up to be one Attorney General Bob Fer- of companies who contributed to opposing of the costliest initiative fights Your Beautiful guson said the agreement avoids Initiative 522, and the amount of their ever in Washington state. Wedding Starts the need to seek court interven- Supporters say consumers tion. Earlier this week, Ferguson contributions.’’ have a right to know whether With Us! filed a lawsuit against the Gro- foods they buy contain geneti- • Invitations cery Manufacturers Association, Bob Ferguson, cally engineered ingredients • Attendant Gifts saying the group violated state attorney general and contend that GE label is no • Decorations campaign finance laws for how it different from other food labels. • Favors • Candles collected and spent more than $7 Opponents say it would cost • Programs companies who contributed to on genetically modified foods. million. farmers and food processors and • Ring Pillows • Garters opposing Initiative 522, and the Ferguson said the associa- "The people of Washington that such a label implies the food • Toasting Flutes demand transparency in elec- amount of their contributions." tion improperly established a is somehow less safe. tions," Ferguson said in a state- The association and other special account that was used to In California last year, vot- All to compliment ment. "I'm pleased the GMA parts of the food industry have collect money from the indus- ers narrowly rejected a GMO-la- your wedding vision! board recognized their respon- been working to defeat Initiative try while shielding contributors beling measure after opponents re: sibility to disclose the names of 522 that would require labeling from scrutiny. He says the group mounted a $46 million defense. Design 425 N. Market Blvd. Chehalis, WA 98532 Sex Offender Who Fled Canada Registers in Washington 360-740-5400 SEATTLE (AP) — A high- Sheriff’s Sgt. Cindi West said Fri- ties locked their doors and kept Stanley was released from www.redesigndivas.com M–F 10–6 Sat. & Sun 10–5 risk sex offender who recently day that he did follow through children inside after police got jail in Canada in April 2011 after fled Canada has registered with with that process. multiple, unconfirmed sightings completing a 32-month sentence CH506851sl.cg local authorities Stanley has a long history of of the Edmonton man. for assault and forcible confine- in the Seattle sexual offences against women Eventually, Stanley managed ment. He recently was sought by area, officials and children and had been miss- to reach the U.S. border, and of- Canadian authorities for charges COMING said Friday. ing since Oct. 1, when he left ficials allowed him to enter the related to removing his bracelet. Authori- Edmonton and cut off his elec- United States after determining Stanley was being monitored ties had located tronic-monitoring bracelet in he was an American citizen and SOON! Michael Sean Canada. Officials issued a pub- not the subject of an extraditable by police under a peace bond, Stanley in the lic alert describing Stanley as an arrest warrant. which Canadian authorities can Seattle area on untreated, violent offender who Authorities say he isn’t being get to impose conditions on in- Michael Sean Stanley Thursday and posed a significant risk. arrested because Canada has de- dividuals in the community. His said he would His case stirred fear in Can- cided not to seek his extradition peace bond has 20 conditions, be arrested if he failed to register ada, as schools in several west- and Stanley is not wanted for any including one ordering him to within three days. King County central Saskatchewan communi- crimes in the United States. stay away from children. Calendar: Beginning Beekeeping Class; ‘Sorcerer’s Apprentice’ Presented Continued from Main 2 The top 10 finalists will be Version,” “Native American An- “Allegiant” release party, for teens, showcased at 7 p.m., Saturday, notated Bibliography,” “Voices 5:30 p.m., Winlock Book signing, “Prohibition, Prostitu- Nov. 2, at the Evergreen Play- From the Earth Mother” and At Chehalis tion and Presbyterian Pews,” by Janet house in Centralia. “Historical Overview of the Organizations Pierson, 9-11 a.m., White Pass County Thorbeckes! Museum, 12990 U.S. Highway 12, Pack- There will be three top prizes Cowlitz Tribe.” Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson High- wood, (360) 494-4422Jane valued at more than $150. The meeting is in the Lewis way, 7 p.m. 50% Off Sale, Growing Places thrift County Public Utility District Senior Song Birds, 9:30 a.m., Twin Cit- With Yoga Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia stores, 515A Harrison Ave., Centralia, and auditorium, 345 NW Pacific ies Senior Center, Chehalis Instructor 1757 N. National Ave., Chehalis, (360) Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Ave., Chehalis. Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Unity 736-0575 $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 For more information, call Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Melissa Fox Spaghetti feed, 5-8 p.m., hosted by Free community dinner, 5:30-7 p.m., 748-1753, [email protected] Morton Moose Lodge, $7, proceeds go Centralia United Methodist Church, 506 Teresa at (360) 269-7772 or visit the organization’s website at Christian Artists Circle NW, 3 p.m., Im- to purchase of digital projector for Roxy S. Washington Ave., (360) 736-7311 manuel Lutheran Church, 1209 N. Scheu- Theater. “Broadway Favorites,” presented by www.walcgs.org. ber Road, Centralia, (360) 736-8173 The Cascade Chorus and Zing! Ladies in Black, 7 p.m., St. Timothy Episcopal Libraries Church, 18th and Snively, Chehalis, free Chehalis Salon Support Groups CH507090bw.drb “The Perils of Being Permanently Seat- admission, (360) 291-2011 to Participate in Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, ed,” for adults and teens, author Shirley 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Watson, 1 p.m., Chehalis Public Agencies Hair Cut-a-Thon halis, sponsored by Human Response American Girls Tea Party, for children, Network, (360) 748-6601 Centralia 360 736-1683 Brianna’s Place Salon, Che- 1:30 p.m., Winlock Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., NAMI Lewis County Connections Chehalis 360 748-3744 Photograph Perfect Portraits, pho- BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis halis, will be participating in a Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Rochester 360 273-0457 tographer Grace Duda, 2:30 p.m., County Courthouse, agenda available nationwide Hair Cut-a-Thon 9 Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- www.thorbeckes.com Centralia at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 a.m.-5 p.m. Tuesday. [email protected] CH469606bw.db Centralia Stream Team, 6-8 p.m, Cen- Proceeds from the event will tralia City Light, 1100 N. Tower Ave. Organizations go to Look Good Feel Better, a non-profit organization that 20th Legislative District Democrats, ROCHESTERLUMBER 10 a.m., Country House Restaurant, Organizations helps more than 50,000 women Toledo Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Den- each year who are undergoing Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, ny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) 736-8766 cancer treatments. . .. meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Lu- White Pass Historical Society, annual Brianna’s will take walk-ins Insulation Vapor Barrier Screws Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech cia Coffee, Centralia meeting, 5:30 p.m., old Packwood El- 17 colors $ 05/lf from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and ap- Sliding Door Hardware. 24’ Trusses 2 ementary School, Packwood, baked po- pointments from 3 to 5 p.m. The tato bar, 6 p.m., “Cedar and Huckleber- Blueprints .and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 25 cost is a $15 donation. 8 colors Sunday, Oct. 20 ries,” by Rick McClure, U.S. Forest Service $ 95/lf archaeologist, 7 p.m., (360) 494-4031 or Brianna’s Place Salon is locat- CH507435sl.sw SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 1 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo (360) 494-4007 ed at 91 SW Chehalis Ave. Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW Rochester WA starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity For more information, call Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Jackson Highway, Chehalis Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Cassie, Lauren or Alicia at (360) 360.273.5213 Dancing, Country Four, 1:30-4:30 p.m., 748-1753, [email protected] Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 352-2135 748-4248. Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- Riverside Park, Centralia, free, sponsored Tuesday, Oct. 22 4 p.m., downtown Chehalis, (360) 740- by Jesus Name Pentecostal Church, Che- 1212 or email info@communityfarmers- halis, (360) 623-9438 market.net. Twin City Gospel Jubilee, 6 p.m., Cal- Cowlitz Leader to We want to Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors vary Assembly of God, 302 E. Main St., Centralia, special guest Lighthouse Gos- Speak at Genealogical open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 pel Quartet, free, offering taken, (360) p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 hear you! 736-0788 Society Meeting Mark Bittler, soundtrack performance, Autumn Leaves, Mt. Rainier Scenic 7 p.m., McMenamins Olympic Club, Cen- Roy Wilson, spiritual leader tralia, $8 presale (PEOChapterJE@gmail. Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 of the Cowlitz Tribe, will be p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reser- com) or $10 at door, proceeds benefit vations (888) STEAM11 guest speaker at the Tuesday Philanthropic Educational Organization women’s scholarships “The Tempest,” 2 p.m., Evergreen Play- meeting of the Lewis County Ge- In Search of a President house, 226 W. Center St., Centralia, $10 nealogical Society. Health and Hope Medical Outreach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 p.m., North- Art social, creating superheros, spon- Wilson is expected to fo- west Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Hill Road, Quality leadership of our college is vital to us all. We want to know your sored by CloudPainter Gallery, 2 p.m., cus his program on the Cowlitz Centralia, for those whose income is less Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) Landing, the heritage of Toledo than 200 percent of the poverty level, thoughts on the characteristics you would like to see in the next president 740-0492 and other Toledo events. (360) 623-1485 Breakfast, 7:30-11 a.m., Chehalis Ea- of Centralia College. The new president will take oice July 1, 2014. Evergreen Playhouse Star Search, 6 gles, corner of Market and 20th, adults Roy, whose Indian name is p.m., The Shire, 465 NW Chehalis Ave., $5, children under 6 $3, three menus Itswwot Wawa Hyiu (Bear Who Please come and express your opinions. Talks Much), was born on the Chehalis Yakama Indian Reservation Thursday, Oct. 24 • 6:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21 from an Indian father and non- Public Agencies Centralia College Board Rooms Indian mother. He lives in Chi- Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City (Hanson Admin Bldg., corner of Rock and Walnut) Evergreen Playhouse macum with wife, Cherilyn. Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) He served 32 years on the 330-7670 You are encouraged to be a part of the selection process. Searching for Talent Lewis County Alcohol, Tobacco and Cowlitz tribal council, as chair- Signed: the members of the Centralia College Board of Trustees – man of the General Council Other Drugs Advisory Board, 4 p.m., The Evergreen Playhouse is Lewis County Public Health building, Stuart Halsan, Dr. Joe Dolezal, Joanne Schwartz, Jim Lowery, and Doris Wood looking for adults ages 18 and up in the 1970s, and, in the latter second-floor conference room, (360) to show their talents, whether it years, as chairman of the Tribal 740-1418 be juggling, singing, dancing or Council. Much of his time is Napavine City Council, 6 p.m., something else. The talents will spent in colleges, universities Napavine City Hall, 407 Birch St., (360) For more information: 360.736.9391 • www.centralia.edu be on display at The Shire, 465 and churches teaching about the 262-3547, ext. 213 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Medicine Wheel. Lewis County Planning Commission, Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, meeting canceled color, national origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in admission, Monday and Tuesday, starting at Among his published books treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in

6 p.m. each night. are: “Medicine Wheels — An- employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, equal opportunity CH508485cz.cg and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human Performances must be a max- cient Teachings for Modern Libraries Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or call 360.736.9391, ext. 671, or 360.807.6227/TTY. imum of 5 minutes in length. Times,” “The Gospel Accord- Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 There is a $15 entry fee. ing to Matthew — A Longhouse years, 11 a.m., Centralia and Packwood The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Shutdown Showdown Federal Shutdown Affected Respectful, Then Widened GOP-Tea Radicalized: Norwegian- Party Rift Ahead of Somali ID’d as Kenya Tough Debates, 2014 U.S. In Ways Unseen Mall Attacker as Midterm Elections By Don Babwin Body Parts Found WASHINGTON (AP) — The The Associated Press NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — Republicans’ clear defeat in the CHICAGO — Our food was ‘‘The afternoon before the shutdown we Quiet and respectful at the budget-debt brawl has widened a little less safe, our workplaces mosque as a boy, Hassan Abdi the rift between the Grand Old a little more dangerous. The risk got a complaint of a restaurant where Dhuhulow later became angry Party and the blossoming tea par- of getting sick was a bit higher, a ... 14-year-old was operating a vertical and radicalized, people in the ty movement that helped revive it. our kids’ homework tougher to coastal town in Norway where Implored by House Speaker complete. dough mixer. We (were) not able to get he grew up said Friday of the So- John Boehner to unite and “fight The federal government shut- mali native — the first Westgate another day” against President down may have seemed like a out there and conduct an investigation.’’ Mall attacker to be identified. Barack Obama and Democrats, frustrating squabble in far-off Security camera images show Republicans instead intensified Washington, but it crept into our James Yochim the 23-year-old and three other attacks on one another, an omi- lives in small, subtle ways — from assistant director of the U.S. Department of Labor, wage and hour division gunmen firing coldly on shoppers nous sign in advance of more dif- missed vegetable inspections to as they made their way along store ficult policy fights and the 2014 inaccessible federal websites. aisles after storming the upscale midterm elections. The “feds” always are there mall four weeks ago Saturday. The tea party movement in the background, setting the The FDA also stopped doing there and conduct an investiga- Until recently, investigators had spawned by the passage of Obama’s standards by which we live, pro- follow-ups on problems it previ- tion.” referred to the attackers only by the health care overhaul three years viding funds to research cures ously detected at, for example, a Yochim’s office also put on colors of their shirts. However, two ago put the GOP back in charge for our kids’ illnesses, watching seafood importer near Los Ange- hold an investigation at another officials in Nairobi, one Western of the House and in hot pursuit of over our food supply and work les and a dairy farm in Colorado. restaurant of children reportedly and one Kenyan, confirmed Friday the law’s repeal. The effort hit a wall environment. And what about the food that using a meat slicer. that one of the gunmen had been this month in the budget and debt So how did the shutdown made it to your plate? The federal identified as Dhuhulow. fight, but tea partyers promised to alter our daily routines? Here’s Centers for Disease Control and Home Safe The suspect’s 26-year-old sis- keep up the effort. a look at a day in the life of the Prevention in Atlanta, which fur- ter, reached in the southern Nor- Getting around was largely Whatever the future of the 2013 government shutdown. loughed 9,000 of its 13,000 work- wegian town of Larvik, said his troubled law, Senate Republican ers, said the shutdown slowed its unaffected. Air traffic control- family was unaware of any role he lers were on the job, flights still Leader Mitch McConnell vowed Waking Up response to an outbreak of sal- may have played in the four-day he would not permit another monella in chicken that sickened taking off. Trains operated by lo- siege that killed at least 67 people. government shutdown. That sausage patty on your people in 18 states. cal agencies delivered millions of “I don’t want to believe this. I “I think we have now fully ac- breakfast plate was safe as ever commuters to their jobs. don’t believe that this is him. It quainted our new members with because meat inspectors — like Office Hours But if something went wrong, doesn’t look like him. It isn’t him,” what a losing strategy that is,” FBI agents — are considered “es- such as the mysterious case of Idman Dhuhulow told The Asso- McConnell said in an interview sential” and remained at work. At a warehouse, factory or a Chicago “ghost train,” people ciated Press from the quiet town with The Hill newspaper. But federal workers who inspect other worksite, a young minor- were left in the dark. of 40,000 nestled between moun- just about everything else on ity exposed to racial slurs by his On the last day of September, tains and the sea, where Dhuhu- your plate — from fresh berries boss had one fewer place to turn an empty Chicago Transit Au- low lived after his family moved Obama’s Pick of to scrambled eggs — were fur- for help. Federal officials who thority train somehow rumbled there from Somalia in 1999. Johnson to Lead loughed. oversee compliance with dis- down the tracks and crashed The Food and Drug Adminis- crimination laws and labor prac- into another train, injuring a Homeland Security tration, which in fiscal year 2012 tices weren’t working, except in few dozen passengers. The Na- Greek Authorities conducted more than 21,000 emergencies. tional Transportation Safety Appeal For Help Suggests Priority Shift inspections or contracted state The Equal Employment Op- Board dispatched investigators, WASHINGTON (AP) — agencies to conduct them, put portunity Commission was not and they kept working when the in Finding Real President Barack Obama on Fri- off scores of other inspections issuing right-to-sue letters, so shutdown started the next day day nominated the Pentagon’s at processing plants, dairies and people could not take discrimi- because they were “essential.” Family of Girl Found former top lawyer to help craft other large food facilities. In all, nation cases into federal court, But the agency furloughed oth- in Gypsy Camp the nation’s counterterrorism said Peter Siegelman, an expert ers whose job is to explain to the 976 of the FDA’s 1,602 inspectors ATHENS, Greece (AP) — The policy as secretary of homeland in workplace discrimination at public what happened. were sent home. Greek police raided the camp in security, suggesting a shift from About 200 planned inspec- the University of Connecticut’s So millions of commut- the department’s emphasis on search of drugs and weapons, tions a week were put off, in law school. ers used the transit lines with- part of a crackdown on illegal immigration and border issues addition to more than 8,700 in- Workplaces weren’t inspected out knowing more about what to a greater focus on security activity in the Gypsy community. spections the federal government by the Occupational Safety and caused the crash. But during the operation, an ac- against possible attacks. contracts state officials to per- Health Administration. One re- The CDC slashed staffing If confirmed by the Senate — companying prosecutor noticed form, according to FDA spokes- sult? Employees could operate at quarantine stations at 20 air- something else that stood out: a and no organized opposition has man Steven Immergut. That in- dangerous equipment even if not ports and entry points, raising been indicated — Jeh C. Johnson blond, blue-eyed little girl. cluded unexpected inspections trained or old enough to do so. chances travelers could enter the Around 4 years old and go- would replace Janet Napolitano, that keep food processors on “The afternoon before the country carrying diseases like who left her post last month to be- ing by the name Maria, the girl their toes. shutdown we got a complaint of a measles undetected. looked nothing like the couple come president of the University of It worried Yadira Avila, a restaurant where a ... 14-year-old In the first week of the shut- California system. Johnson, whose she lived with, officials said 34-year-old mother of two buy- was operating a vertical dough down, the number of illnesses Friday. DNA tests proved she first name is pronounced “Jay,” is ing fruit and vegetables at a Chi- mixer,” said James Yochim, assis- detected dropped by 50 percent, now a lawyer in a private firm. wasn’t their child, and further cago market. tant director of the U.S. Depart- CDC spokeswoman Barbara investigation raised even more Obama said he was nominat- “It’s crazy because they (the ment of Labor’s wage and hour Reynolds said. “Are people sud- ing Johnson because of his “deep suspicions: authorities allege the FDA) sometimes find the bacte- division office in Springfield, denly a lot healthier?” she won- mother claimed to have given understanding of the threats ria,” she said. Ill. “We (were) not able to get out dered. and challenges facing the Unit- birth to six children in a total ed States.” He credited Johnson of less than 10 months, while with helping design and imple- 10 of the 14 children the couple ment policies to dismantle the registered as their own are unac- core of the al-Qaida terror orga- Season of Uncertainty for Stores counted for. nization overseas and to repeal As Greek officials now try to By Anne D’innocenzio foot traffic at 40,000 retail out- group, had forecast in early the ban on openly gay service figure out the girl’s true identity lets across the country. October that sales would climb members in the U.S. military. The Associated Press and whether the couple was linked Men’s clothier Jos. A. Bank 3.9 percent in November and to child trafficking rings, experts NEW YORK — Will Wash- Clothiers and furniture chain December to $602.12 billion, are using the case to point out the Officer Put on ington be the Grinch who stole Ethan Allen said their custom- higher than last year’s 3.5 per- severe weaknesses in the country’s Christmas? ers cut back in recent weeks. cent gain. But the forecast didn’t birth registration system. Administrative Leave After weeks of bickering be- And auto sales, which had been account for the prolonged shut- The child was found Wednes- After Shooting of tween Congress and the White strong, trailed off last week, with down. day near Farsala in central Greece. House, President Barack Obama experts blaming Washington Police say they also found drugs Mentally Ill Man on Wednesday signed into law a lawmakers. JACK KLEINHENZ, chief econo- and unregistered firearms in oth- DALLAS (AP) — Surveil- plan that ended a partial 16-day Retailers say the agreement mist for the Washington, D.C.- er parts of the Gypsy — or Roma lance video showing a Dallas po- government shutdown and sus- that lawmakers approved, which based group, told The Associ- — settlement, which is about 170 lice officer shooting a mentally pended the nation’s debt limit funds the government until Jan. ated Press that he may lower the miles north of Athens. ill man standing still about 20 until early next year. 15 and gives the Treasury the projection after he sifts through feet away contradicts the asser- But the measure, which ability to borrow above its limit retail sales and jobs data, reports tion of an officer that the man comes just weeks ahead of the until Feb. 7, may not be enough that had been delayed because of Foreign Ministry: Saudi threatened his safety by lunging holiday shopping season, only to alleviate shoppers’ concerns. the shutdown. The uncertainty Arabia Rejects Seat on at him with a knife. temporarily averts a potential Robert N. Wildrick, chair- could hurt sales. Bobby Gerald Bennett re- default on U.S. debt that could man of Jos. A. Bank, which has “It’s like having an ongoing fe- UN Security Council mains hospitalized after being send the nation into a recession. 623 U.S. stores, said retailers ver that you would like to shake RIYADH, Saudi Arabia (AP) shot in the stomach Monday. can’t afford more uncertainty but just doesn’t go away,” Klein- — Saudi Arabia is rejecting its seat The officer who shot him, Car- RETAILERS HOPE THAT short- during the holiday shopping sea- henz said. “That causes a backup on the U.N. Security Council and dan Spencer, is on indefinite term uncertainty won’t stop son. “The more this nonsense in decision-making from con- says the 15-member body is inca- administrative leave pending Americans from spending dur- goes on .... the more scared (con- sumers and businesses.” pable of resolving world conflicts. a criminal investigation after a ing the busiest shopping period sumers) become,” he said. The move came just hours neighbor released surveillance of the year, but they’re fearful TAKE NINO RODRIGUEZ, who was after the kingdom was elected as video that captured the incident. that it will. EVEN BEFORE THE STALEMATE in already planning to cut back one of the Council’s 10 nonper- Bennett was charged with “I am not nervous, but I am Washington, retailers had rea- spending on gifts for his four manent members. aggravated assault with a deadly mindful,” said Jay Stein, chair- sons to be cautiously optimistic children ages 3 to 21 by about 25 In a statement carried on Fri- weapon on a public servant, but man of Stein Mart, a 300-store about the holiday season, which percent to $1,500 as he juggles day by the official Saudi Press Police Chief David Brown an- chain that sells home goods and accounts for up to 40 percent of stagnant wage gains with college Agency, the Saudi Foreign Minis- nounced Friday that the charge clothing. “The biggest enemy of retailers’ annual revenue. While tuition costs. try says the Council has failed in would be dropped. consumer confidence is uncer- the job and housing markets are Now, the Chicagoan plans its duties toward Syria. Bennett’s mother, Joyce Jack- tainty.” improving, that hasn’t yet trans- to cut another $500 from the It says this alleged failure en- son, said in an interview Friday Retailers and industry watch- lated into sustained spending in- holiday budget because of un- abled Syrian President Bashar that her 52-year-old son has been ers say Washington gridlock creases among shoppers. certainty. In particular, he’s Assad’s regime to perpetrate the diagnosed with schizophrenia already has caused shoppers to But retailers spend money concerned about having govern- killings of its people, including with and bipolar disorder, and that hold back on purchases. on ads, order additional inven- ment aid checks suspended for chemical weapons, without facing he was off his medication at the tory and add sales staff during teenage sons who have special any deterrents or punishment. time of the shooting. Jackson THE NUMBER OF PEOPLE going the holidays hoping shoppers needs. The Ministry also says the said she was arguing with Ben- into stores nationwide dropped will spending freely. If they don’t, “The doomsday clock is just Council has not been able to nett when she called the police. 7.5 percent for the week that stores have to discount, which one second less than what it was resolve the Palestinian-Israeli She was told that officers who ended Oct. 5 and 7.1 percent eats away profits. before,” said Rodriguez, who conflict over the past decades have been trained in dealing during the following week com- works in the hospitality business. and has failed to transform the with the mentally ill would ar- pared with a year ago, according THE NATIONAL RETAIL Federa- “All this just heightens our aware- Middle East into a zone free of rive to assist her. to ShopperTrak, which measures tion, the nation’s largest retail ness of spending.” weapons of mass destruction. • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Cause of Fire That Destroyed Chehalis Buildings Will Remain Unknown By Stephanie Schendel a cause put fences up surrounding the [email protected] Wells Fargo, the bank that structure to keep people out of had the mortgage on the apart- it. Investigators will likely ment building, determined Since that time, fire inves- never know the cause of the it would have been too much tigators have waited more than blaze that de- of an investment to make the two months for the owner of stroyed a two- building safe for entry, said the apartment complex to make story apartment Riverside Fire Authority Chief a decision on whether they complex and an Jim Walkowski, who is also the wanted to determine the cause adjacent house acting chief of the Chehalis Fire of the blaze or simply demolish in Chehalis in Department. the building. July. Instead, the building will be The blaze on July 16 de- The bank demolished, Walkowski said. stroyed an apartment complex, that owns the He said he didn’t know when a two-story building on the Pete Caster / [email protected] complex decid- Jim Walkowski it would be torn down, as the corner of Northwest Rhode Is- Jodi Laverell, left, and Riverside Fire Authority Chief Jim Walkowski look at the ed to tear down Riverside Fire bank has to apply for a demoli- land Place and Northwest West structural damage to Laverell’s property from a ire that began at the adjacent the structure Authority chief tion permit from the city. Street, located a block from the apartment building in Chehalis in July. Laverell, who lives in Chehalis, said she instead of in- About a week after the train tracks in downtown Che- bought the house in 2002 and lived there for nine years with her daughter, Ka- vesting money into making it fire, an engineer evaluated the halis, and severely damaged an tie. “I was shocked when (Katie) irst called and said she thought the house would structurally sound for investi- building and determined it adjacent house. The incident left catch on ire,” said Laverell. “I’m just glad she made it out alive.” Ten people were gators to enter it and determine was extremely unsafe. The city 10 people temporarily homeless. displaced due to the early morning blaze.

News in Brief

By The Chronicle Sex Offender With Violent Past to Live as Transient in Lewis County A level three sex offender has indicated he will be living as a transient in Lewis County $ by registering with the Lewis Put 50 County Sheriff’s Office. According to a news release, Dale G. Dehaven, 55, pleaded guilty to first- degree rape of a child in and a Samsung 1993. The inci- dent involved the violent sexual assault of the 8-year- old daughter in your pocket. of a casual ac- Dale G. Dehaven quaintance. As Level Three Sex a result of the Offender conviction, De- haven was sentenced to more than 11 years in prison. The 1993 conviction was not Dehaven’s first, as he was found guilty in 1980 in the vio- lent sexual assault of his elderly female neighbor, according to $ the release. Due to these con- Get a 50 bonus on all victions, as well as the violence Samsung Smartphones involved in each crime, Dehav- en has been classified as a high with a network that risk to reoffend. Both incidents occurred in works when and Lewis County, according to the release. Dehaven is described where you need it. as a 5-foot-11 white man with gray hair and brown eyes. He uscellular.com weighs about 170 pounds. Dehaven is not wanted by law enforcement at this time. Anyone with questions should contact Detective Jamey McGinty or Chief Criminal Deputy Gene Seiber at (360) 748-9286.

Media Coverage Leads to Family Claiming Remains from Coroner The family of an individual whose remains were unclaimed at the Lewis County Coroner’s Office was located thanks to media coverage, according to a press release from the Lewis County Coroner’s Office. The media coverage came as a result of a ceremony the coro- ner’s office held for the inter- ment of remains at the Pioneer Cemetery on Oct. 12, accord- ing to the release. The remains were of individuals who died $ .99 in Lewis County who had no FREE FREE 49 family to claim them following their deaths. Someone saw the name of one of the unclaimed people, $ .99 $ .99 $ .99 Manabu Ishikawa, and was able 49 49 99 to track down family in Japan, according to the release. Ishika- wa was not interned on Oct. 12 and will instead be claimed by his family.

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Account must remain active and in good standing in order to receive bonus. Offer not valid on business accounts and not combinable with other offers. Offer only available at participating locations. Promotional phone subject to change. Application and data network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all CH506904cz.cg reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. ©2013 Call 360-736-3311 U.S. Cellular Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 LOCAL / FROM FRONT PAGE Riverside Fire Authority, Chehalis Fire Merger Expected by Jan. 1 By Stephanie Schendel said. done before the end of the year, dation of services. calls. Previously, the station relied [email protected] A functional consolidation he said. Because of that work, on American Medical Response, will allow both departments While simultaneously work- Walkowski said, the agencies are a private ambulance company, to Officials from Riverside Fire to temporarily respond as one ing toward the merger, he said, working together better than ever. respond to 911 calls that involved Authority and the Chehalis Fire agency until voters from the city they are working on the legal “We are getting really, really advanced life support. Department continue to work to- of Chehalis decide on whether or agreement that will be signed close,” he said. “It’s very exciting.” Discussions about the pos- ward the merger of the two agen- not to make the merger perma- by both agencies. The combined Administrators for RFA and sible annexation of the Chehalis cies and anticipate they will enter members of the planning com- Fire Department into the exist- an agreement by the end of the nent. Essentially, the agreement agencies will likely handle about year that will legally allow the allows the agencies to do a “trial 6,000 calls for fire and medical mittee, which include Riverside ing Fire Authority have been two fire departments to work as run” of the process. emergencies a year. fire commissioners and Chehalis ongoing for more than two years. one. Currently, there are 19 dif- Since the beginning of sum- city councilors, believe that merg- The momentum for the project Riverside Fire Authority ferent work groups working on mer, fire crews at both agencies ing the two agencies would be the picked up after the Chehalis fire Chief Jim Walkowski, who is also different aspects of the merger, have been working and training best way to maintain, or even up- chief retired in April. acting chief of the Chehalis Fire and Walkowski told the plan- together in order to prepare for grade, the emergency services for Instead of hiring a new chief, Department, said he hopes the ning committee on Wednesday the consolidation. Groups as- the community and provide the the Chehalis City Council ap- functional consolidation, which during the monthly meeting that signed to tackle the details of the best solution for taxpayers. proved a contract with Riverside is the final step before the issue is he estimates about half of the merger, such as equipment and One of the most substantial Fire Authority to provide admin- brought before voters, will begin groups will be done by the end of training, have worked hard dur- changes will be that the Chehalis istrative services, which meant on Jan. 1. the month. ing the past few months to move Fire Department will have a para- paying for half of Walkowski’s “That’s our goal right now,” he The rest will hopefully be the agencies toward the consoli- medic responding to medical salary.

Court: Slert is Halfway Through Prison Term; Decision Could Spark Fourth Trial Continued from the front page Court, the Lewis County Pros- County Superior Court, Back- officers and attorneys involved Slert has been incarcer- ecutor’s Office argued that the lund argued. in the case and should have re- ated since 2003, when he was the rulings and issue them si- meeting did not need to be Eisenberg, however, said he cused himself, thus violating the charged with Benson’s murder. multaneously. Their decisions public and that any closure was has requested the Supreme Court appearance of fairness doctrine, He is nearly halfway through his will clarify how Washington minimal and harmless. overturn the first issue and ad- according to court documents. 23-year prison sentence. state courts interpret the Sixth “Scrapping Slert’s third mur- dress the second by composing Amendment. der trial because of this small an advisory document for the “They have a lot of difficult defect is not required by the Court of Appeals, explaining why decision making ahead,” Eisen- state or federal constitutions’ it was mistaken in its decision. Talk: Public Meeting Soon berg said Thursday. “This has requirements of open justice,” Continued from the front page been building for several years Eisenberg said in court docu- ON OCT. 23, 2000, SLERT was — over the last two years, in par- ments, “and doing so under- camping in East Lewis County According to a news release work is leading.” ticular, open courts has been a mines the goal that those provi- when a man named John Ben- from Centralia College: “These United Way of Lewis County hot topic in appellate law.” sions seek to foster.” son drove into his campsite. issues affect every family and and the Lewis County Economic “The sort of ground under “It unfairly benefits the defen- The two were strangers, but community in our area, and the Development council will co- the open courts cases is shifting dant,” he said, “and wastes the Benson invited Slert into his presentations will explain where host the event, which is free and as we speak,” he said. significant resources required to truck to share some whiskey. the issue is today and where this open to the public. conduct criminal trials.” According to court documents, 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 DURING SLERT’S 2010 TRIAL, the Eisenberg on Thursday told the interaction between the men 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 judge, prosecutor and defense at- the Supreme Court justices that deteriorated and Slert eventually torney met in the judge’s cham- the Court of Appeals applied a shot and killed Benson. Hunting For a Great Deal? bers and dismissed four jurors, precedent set by an earlier case, At the time, Slert claimed self- based on the answers they pro- State v. Irby, too narrowly. defense, but later gave inconsis- 2014 GRIZZLY® vided in a juror questionnaire. In Irby, the Supreme Court tent accounts of the altercation. The court was not made aware held that an email exchange According to court docu- 350 4x4 IRS of why it was temporarily closed, between the court and counsel, ments, the physical evidence and Slert was not present for the which resulted in the dismissal suggested an execution-style Choose from judge and counsels’ conference. of several jurors, violated the de- killing at close range. seven Grizzly The jury — after only two fendant's right to be present. Slert later told a fellow in- models from hours of deliberation following “Their interpretation was that mate that he killed Benson be- 350 to 700cc. a seven-day trial — found Slert Irby prohibits all off the record cause the truck driver, and fa- Get your guilty of second-degree murder. conversation,” Eisenberg said in ther of five, had come on to him. new ATV

Slert appealed his third con- an interview. “I think it’s much In 2005, the state charged for hunting CH508034cd.ke viction on the grounds that the less broad and not about that at all.” and convicted Slert of second- season. closed-door conference violated But according to his de- degree murder. He was sen- NOW his right to be present at all criti- fense attorney, Jodi Backlund, tenced to 23 years and three We’re no ordinary dealer! cal stages of the trial. Slert should receive a new trial, months in prison. The Court of Appeals, Divi- no matter what the Supreme That conviction was over- 300 S. Tower Ave. Centralia Limited to stock on hand. Advertised base price does not include tax, license, freight, or dealer prep fees. Picture for illus- sion II, agreed and overturned Court’s decision. turned because, according to the tration only. See dealer for details. ATVs with engines 90cc or greater are recommended for use only be riders age 16 years and older. • Yamaha recommends that all ATV riders take an approved training course. For safety and training information, Slert’s conviction, deeming the When the Supreme Court appeals court, the trial court erred see you dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. • ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For you safety: Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. trial unconstitutional for two agreed to take on Slert’s case, it in rejecting one of Slert’s proposed Never carry passengers. Never engage in stunt riding. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Avoid excessive speed. And reasons: The trial court violated said it would address only the self-defense instructions. be particularly careful on dificult terrain. 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com Slert’s right to be present dur- issue of the public’s right to be Slert was convicted again in 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 ing jury selection and the trial present. 2009. court violated the requirement Because the Court of Ap- That conviction was over- that criminal trials be open and peals’ decision regarding Slert’s turned because Lewis County public. right to be present stands, Slert Superior Court Judge Nelson In its appeal to the Supreme must be allowed back into Lewis Hunt acknowledged he knew Riffe: Deputy Says ‘I Wonder Why I Didn’t Stop That Car’ Tire Sale! Continued from front showed him another photo mon- light truCk/suV TRIAL NOTE tage. Forth picked out another Passenger Car OPen COuntry on state Route 6 toward Chehalis. photo in the montage and testi- strategy a/t ii The date was Dec. 19, 1985, The trial of Rick Riffe was fied he chose it mostly because of and it was hours before the fam- put on pause Thursday after the man’s eyes. 40% MORE TREAD LIFE ily of the Maurins reported the 60,000 MILE WARRANTY the death of Riffe’s father. Tes- “The intensity of the eyes that couple as missing, and hours be- STARTING AT timony continued Friday. day has stayed with me all these STARTING AT fore deputies were told to look for years,” Forth said. their 1969 Chrysler Newport. Two days before he testified, 47 The driver of the Newport Days later, after Forth real- 48 ized that he had almost pulled Forth learned that he had not 89 159 was alone in the car, and Forth 175/65R-14 P215/75R-15 told the jury Friday that the over the murder suspect driving picked out the same man as he did driver looked like he was in his the Maurin’s vehicle, he went into in 1991. Instead of choosing Rick FREE FREE the sheriff’s office to give an eye- Riffe, he had chosen John Riffe, ON INSTALLATION • AIR CHECKS • ROTATIONS ALL INSTALLATION • AIR CHECKS • ROTATIONS middle to late 20s and had a dark EQUAL VALUE REPLACEMENT • FLAT REPAIR EQUAL VALUE REPLACEMENT • FLAT REPAIR beard and dark hair. witness statement to the detective Rick’s now deceased brother. SALE NEW! The reason why Forth no- investigating the homicides. Riffe’s defense attorney, John Chehalis CH506914sl.db The detective, however, did Crowley, questioned Forth’s in- Centralia ticed the Newport, he said, was 36 N. Market Blvd. not seem to be interested in what consistencies in the story he told 1211 Harrison Ave. because he made eye contact 736-6603 748-0295 with the driver. Forth had to say. the jury and the story he told de- “The eyes were so intense “The focus of the investigation tectives in the first few days after looking back at me,” he said. was going in another direction,” the homicide. The interviewing “You could see fear in those eyes. Forth said, later adding, “These detective in 1985, Forth said, asked There was a deep concern.” detectives were extremely tired. him few questions, most likely be- Forth said he pulled up be- They had worked all weekend, it cause the investigation was heading BROA hind the car, and began to men- was near Christmas and every- in a different direction. D Y tally prepare himself to make the one was upset about this.” “I was very disappointed after WA traffic stop. Six years later, on April 11, that interview,” he said. FAVO “It was a concern that I had 1991, years after Forth had left The end result, he said, was R that I was preparing to do a stop the sheriff’s office, he was at Lew- that his official witness statement ITES that was not going to be a routine is County Public Works, where did not include all the details. Presented by stop,” he said. he worked at the time, when two “There is no question in my But for reasons still unknown, Lewis County detectives arrived mind that it was incomplete,” he he did not pull the car over. at his office to speak with him. said. The Cascade Chorus “I had my fingers on the two Without explaining their Forth told the jury part of the switches that would have turned purpose, they came to his office reason why he left law enforce- & Zing! Ladies in Black the lights on,” Forth said. “But and one of the detectives placed ment a few years after the slay- something told me to not stop a photo montage on his desk. ings was his inaction that day. He Monday, Oct. 21, 2013 at 7 PM this car.” Forth told the jury Friday that said he felt like he let the Maurin FREE What he did not know at the he looked at it, pointed to a photo family down, as well as his fellow St. Timothy Episcopal Church Admission time, and would later learn, was and said, “This is the individual I law enforcement officers. 18th and Snively, Chehalis, WA that the man who was driving saw in the green car that was in- “I don’t know if I made a the 1969 Chrysler Newport was volved in the Maurin homicide.” mistake,” Forth said. “I need to possibly armed with a sawed-off The detectives then picked up know why my hand went off the Canned food shotgun, which he might have the photo montage and began to switch.” donations accepted used moments earlier to shoot walk out of his office. Forth said he For the past 27 years, Forth the elderly Ethel couple in the called the detective back. told the jury as he looked over for the back at close range inside their “I asked, ‘Am I right?’” Forth at the defendant’s table where Lewis County CH508027sl.sw own vehicle. Someone had then said. “And he goes, ‘We think so.’” Rick Riffe sat, he has wanted to dragged their bodies from the Another 20 years went by be- ask the driver what would have Food Bank car and dumped them on the fore he learned that he had picked happened if he had pulled the car side of a logging road in rural out the photo of Rick Riffe. over that day. For more information contact Adna, where they would be dis- In 2012, Forth met with “To this day, I wonder why I Nancy Totman at 360-291-2011 covered five days later. Detective Bruce Kimsey, who didn’t stop that car,” he said. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Brothers Earn Eagle Scout Awards

Micah Corwin, left, and Josiah Corwin, The U.S. Senate passed right, received their Eagle Scout award Sept. 12 during a court of honor at a measure to end the the Centralia Church of the Nazarene. government shutdown They are pictured with their parents, Laurie and Jeremy Corwin, Centralia. and to raise the debt limit. The brothers logged in more than 900 There are essentially no miles cycling and 100 miles hiking in pursuit of their Eagle. They pinned on concessions to Republicans 42 merit badges between the two of on Obamacare, which them. They’ve participated in dozens of overnight camping expeditions and was the central issue as well as helped out with multiple that propelled the community service projects through Troop 300 in Centralia. Micah is a government to shut down homeschooled senior and also is in for 16 days. What are your Running Start at Centralia College. thoughts and reactions? Josiah is a homeschooled junior.

To submit your photograph, e- mail [email protected] or send mail to Voices, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Photograph submitted by Laurie Corwin, Centralia

Anniversaries Births

• MELISSA AND DARRYL MOORE, LONGVIEW, a boy, Elijah Gregory Moore, “The Affordable Care Gerald and Carol Butcher Sept. 12, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, PeaceHealth St. John Medical Center, Longview. Grandparents are Rick and Kim Florek, Centralia, and Act was passed by Barbara Young, Yakima. Great-grandparent is Joanne Clark, Centra- the Congress, signed lia. • LESLIE JENKINS AND STEVE TOMBLESON, Rochester, a boy, Cael Ste- by the president, ven Tombleson, Oct. 7, 9 pounds, 15 ounces, Providence Centralia and upheld by the Hospital. Grandparents are Randy and Ellen Tombleson, Rochester. Great-grandparents are Annabeth Goldrick, Rochester, and Eliza- Supreme Court. If beth Algeciras, Longview. • JENNIFER PITTMAN AND KAESAE FERRELL, Chehalis, a girl, Jazarie Joy changes should Ferrell, Oct. 7, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. be made, there Grandparents are Bonnie and William Pittman, Centralia; Lisa Fer- rell, Chehalis; and Michael Ferrell, Bowie, Mass.. Great-grandparent is a legislative is Chris Banfield, Centralia. process to work on • AMEILLIA JONES AND RALPH JOLLIFF, Centralia, a boy, Elijah Gabriel that. It does not Jones-Jolliff, Oct. 9, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospi- Carol and Gerald Butcher, 1963 Gerald and Carol Butcher, 2011 tal. Grandparents are Carolyn Allison, Centralia; Ralph Jolliff, Keyes, include holding the Calif.; Hugh Leal, Chehalis; and Shirley Jolliff, Napavine. Great- Gerald and Carol Butcher, homemaker. grandparents are Sally Allison, Vader, and Eileen and Duane John- government hostage Chehalis, celebrated their 50th Gerald’s hobbies include mo- son, Napavine. by a few people ...” wedding anniversary Friday. torcycles and scuba diving. Carol • HAILEY GIVENS AND KOLBY STEELE, Cinebar, a girl, Aubrie Skye Steele, The couple were married Oct. enjoys cooking and spending Oct. 11, 7 pounds, 2 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Margaret Rader 18, 1963, in Chehalis. time with her grandchildren. parents are Kevin and Karla Steele, Olympia, and Richard and Adri- Rochester, retired Gerald attended schools in The Butchers have two sons, enne Givens, Cinebar. Great-grandparents are Steve and Teresa Onalaska, graduating in 1957. Gerald Butcher Jr., Chehalis, and Edwards, Chehalis, and Tracy and Vicki Steele, Doty. Great-great- Carol attended St. Mary’s Acad- Jason Butcher, Shoreline. grandparent is Chester Steele, Adna. emy, Toledo, graduating in 1960. They have four grandchil- Gerald was a logger and long- dren. haul truck driver. Carol was a on Vacat To submit your anniversaries, e-mail [email protected] or send mail ing ion to Anniversaries, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Go ? Don’t Just Stop Your Birthdays Papers, Donate Them “Like we really need To NIE! Margaret Burchett For More Information or to Donate, the debt limit raised.” Call Customer Service at 360-807-8203 Joyce Caswell Margaret Burchett, Centra- Centralia, Joyce’s Boutique lia, will be celebrating her 80th Newspapers In Education birthday with an open house 2-4 p.m. Saturday at Harrison Square Presbyterian Church, 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Burchett was born Oct. 19, ag Ch 1933, in Dodge City, Kan. stic B allen She has lived in this area for la ge 70 years, attending Onalaska P schools. She also attended West- ern Washington University. Recycle your plastic grocery For the last 53 years, Burchett sacks at the following locations “Who on Earth keeps has served as organist for Harri- son Square. She also is involved now through October Margaret Burchett loaning us money? with the philanthropic organiza- tion PEO. kane. She has seven grandchil- The plastic bags will be recycled into decking material! They must not Her children and spouses dren and nine great-grandchil- Look for collection containers at each of these locations: look at our income include Rick (Judy) Burchett, dren. to debt ratio.” Olympia, and Anne Hull, Spo- To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send Amanda Richardson-Kent mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Visiting Nurses Winlock, clerk at steel foundry Thrift Shops 222 S. Pearl St., Centralia THE ROAD TO 749 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis

Central Transfer SUCCEED Station 1411 S. Tower Ave., Centralia BEGINS WITH A CALL TO PLACE AN AD. “Let Obamacare East Lewis County happen. Maybe Transfer Station when people start 6745 US Hwy. 12, Morton getting crappy care, New Life higher rates and laid REACH LEWIS COUNTY WITH THE CHRONICLE. REACH THE WORLD WITH CHRONLINE.COM . Home Supply off, they will rethink 203 W. Reynolds Ave., Centralia their decision to vote CALL OUR REPS, for/support Obama WE CAN DO IT ALL. Packwood Ace and his outrageous 736-3311 Hardware health care bill. One 104 Rainier Ave., Packwood Presented by of the best ways to Lewis County Solid Waste

learn is to fall down.” and For Questions Call CH504770cz.db 740-1452 Randy Isaacson Rochester, employed or 1-800-749-5980 in the criminal justice system Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 LOCAL Club Makes Christmas Gifts for Needy Children GIVING: Group Meets at Shop Year Round to Make Toys, Blankets By Kyle Spurr [email protected] ONALASKA — Through- out the year, 89-year-old Orville Helm opens the shop on his prop- erty to fellow members of the lo- cal Napawina Chapter of Good Sam to hand-make toys for de- serving children in the county. The men in the group saw, cut and sand wooden toys while the women sew and make blankets. The handcrafted toys — in- cluding wooden rocking horses, cars, doll beds and dinosaurs — are donated to local fire depart- ments, food banks, schools and other locations. “We make our toys based on what we have to work with,” Helm said. “It’s based on raw materials. We have pull and push toys, cribs and little rocking horses. We are always on the lookout for those who need help.” The Napawina Chapter of Good Sam, an international RV club, met at Helm’s house on Tuesday for a distribution meet- ing to decide what toys will be sent to what places.

The members brought over Pete Caster / [email protected] toys and presents they had al- Orville Helm, Onalaska, sits in the living room of his home in Onalaska on Tuesday afternoon. Helm and fellow volunteers from the Napawina Chapter of Good Sam ready made this year. Helm’s liv- build wooden toys to donate as Christmas gifts for kids in need. ing room was filled with the vari- ous gifts. Helm said the group will Those who are deserving and “The local chapter is out for continue making gifts and start needy are served, Helm said. a good time and looks for a local handing them out in November. HOW TO DONATE: “We will be making these up The West Thurston Fire Au- cause,” Helm said. To donate materials to the local Napawina Chapter of Good Sam, until Christmas time,” Helm said. thority awarded the group with a “We choose to do local people contact Orville Helm at (360) 978-4277. The local club accepts materials Toledo resident Wanda Ban- plaque last year for all the service that need some help as much as we for handmade toys and gifts year round. durski brought over some blan- they do in the community. can.” kets to Helm’s house on Tuesday. Bandurski made seven blankets last year and hopes to match that this season. Bandurski, who joined the group four years ago, said mak- ing gifts is a rewarding way to help her community. SALSASALSA “The fellas do the toys and we do the sewing,” Bandurski said. “For myself, I take a cou- ple of each to the Toledo food bank. I take a little bit of every- thing down there.” The RV club also helps specific people who may need wheelchairs or other services. The group also donates to home- less shelters and nursing homes. News in Brief NightNightPresented by Tenino to Host Meet and Greet With County “La Solucio de Seattle” and City Candidates By The Chronicle Thurston County and Teni- th no area candidates for office will Saturday, October 26 interact with voters on Sunday from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Tenino High School Commons. Those attending include candidates for Thurston Coun- ty Auditor, Port Commission, --Try something new -- Tenino School Board, Thurston County Fire District No. 12 and Join us for an electric evening! Tenino City Council. On Sunday, each candidate will be provided a table for cam- Professional paign materials and will have -Live- five minutes on stage to intro- duce themselves and, if they Dance want to, field questions from the Tropical audience. orchestra “This will be an opportu- lessons performances nity to meet candidates face to face and find out what issues are important to them as well - and - as share the issues important to you,” Tenino City Councilor Wayne Fournier said Thursday in a news release. “The hope is Hour d’oeuvres to also make this a regular cam- paign event that all candidates should plan for and to let can- Ticket price Arrive Early didates for all offices know that 45- per person 5 pm. Cocktail hour there are votes in Tenino to be earned.” 80- per couple 6 pm entertainment From 5 to 5:30 p.m., attend- ees can enjoy informal social Limited space Dance late time; from 5:30 to 7 p.m., can- didates will make their intro- ductions and presentations; and from 7 to 8 p.m., there will be another informal social hour. Priority during presentation time will be given to candidates whose seats have opposition. For more information, call Fournier at (360) 280-5421 or visit the event page on Facebook, which can be found by visiting CH508018bw.cg 1.360.748.8182 For More Info the Home Town Tenino Face- book page. www.brownpapertickets.com The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Rochester, Tenino Both Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Score Big 1A Wins 2B Football QUICK

HITS Friday’s Prep Football Results Adna 40, Toutle Lake 7 Onalaska 55, Mossyrock 0 MWP 51, Wahkiakum 0 Toledo 33, Kalama 6 W.F. West 44, River Ridge 21 Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Onalaska’s Keifer Kastl stif-arms a Mossyrock defender during Central 2B League football action Friday night in Onalaska. The Loggers won the game 55-0. Tumwater 59, Centralia 20 Napavine 49, Old Helmet Back in Onalaska Ocosta 7 RIVALS: Onalaska Blows in the Old Helmet Game here is coming home." "Our coaches Wayne Nelson, Friday night. The Vikings were Mossyrock won the game Ron Murphy and Weylin Wom- Rochester 35, Out Mossyrock, 55-0, to held to just 117 total yards, while 71-35 last season, but Logger ack really had the whole team Forks 7 Even C2BL Record the Loggers collected 505 yards running back Keifer Kastl and really playing up to our poten- — on the ground alone. quarterback Travis McMillion tial tonight." By The Chronicle Tenino 26, "In the past few years we've made sure that wasn't happen- Kastl scored on a 53-yard ONALASKA — There were given up some points so it's re- ing again. Kastl rushed for 212 run and McMillion added 13- Montesano 6 lots of points on the board for ally nice to watch these guys yards on 20 carries while Mc- yard scoring run in the first Onalaska, but what the Loggers come out on homecoming and Million had 213 yards on 17 car- quarter. McMillion then ripped Pe Ell 29, were really excited about was the Old Helmet Game and get ries. off two touchdown runs in the their defense in a 55-0 Central a shutout," Onalaska coach Ma- "Those two will be the first Winlock 0 2B League rout of Mossyrock zen Saade said. "The Old Helmet to credit their line," Saade said. please see C2BL, page S3 2A Football 2A Football Bearcats Fall Top-Ranked Tumwater Too Tough for Tigers Behind Early, ROUGH START: T-Birds Lead 13-0 in First 4 Rally Past Minutes of 59-20 Win at Centralia River Ridge By Aaron VanTuyl COMEBACK KIDS: Gueller [email protected] Sets School Record in 44- Tumwater got off to exactly 21 Evergreen Win the start befitting a top-ranked By The Chronicle team, especially facing an oppo- nent carrying Centralia’s recent LACEY — W.F. West took a struggles. few punches early on, but rolled The surprise in the T-Birds’ back and ran away in the second half for a 44-21 win over River 59-20 win Friday in Centra- Ridge here Friday night in Ever- lia came with how the Tigers green 2A Conference football ac- moved the ball after the first few tion. punches had been delivered. Bearcat quarterback Tanner “The effort tonight, and Gueller hit Toby Johnson with want-to, in terms of want to stay a 9-yard scoring strike on W.F. in the game, was there,” Centra- West's first drive, but it's next lia coach Matt Whitmire said. possession ended with a tipped “That’s what we like to see.” pass that River Ridge's Chris Lei- Tumwater, which moved ba ran back 35 yards for a touch- into the top slot in Associated down. The Hawks then went to a Press state poll this week, led jumbo package on offense, with 13-0 inside the first 4 minutes. fullback Elijah Camacho in the The Tigers received the opening Jesse Smith / For The Chronicle backfield. kickoff and went three-and-out, Centralia running back Jacob Monohon (23) is tripped up by the Tumwater defense Friday night in Centralia. "They proceeded to run right fumbling the punt attempt — over us," W.F. West coach Bob which was recovered by Tumwa- Wollan said. "That was kind of been nice to see them drive the rushing yards on 11 carries, and they’re on a different level, clear- ter’s Nick Foerstel, who carried the tale of the second quarter." ly, not only in terms of us, but it 30 yards for a touchdown. The length of the field a couple times, the T-Birds piled up 400 yards of Camacho scored on 26- and the other teams they’ve played. T-Birds kicked off again, which but that’s on us. You give a team offense in the win — enough to 2-yard runs, and the Hawks led My hat’s off to them.” was returned to the Tigers’ 29 like that chances like that and convince Whitmire of the legiti- 21-7 after a quarter. Centralia, though, wasn’t and fumbled away. Four plays they’re going to take advantage macy of Tumwater’s No. 1 rank- A few defensive personnel about to take a beating laying later Tumwater fullback Chris- of them.” ing. changes later, the Bearcats found down. After Cummings’ sec- tian Cummings darted in from Cummings went on to score “I think there’s no ques- a way to slow the rumbling ond score, trailing 21-0, the Ti- 9 yards out for a 13-0 lead. three additional first-half touch- tion. You take a look at what Hawks down — and then put gers worked 80 yards downfield “No offense to Tumwater, downs, on a 38-yard run, a they do offensively and defen- together a drive in which Guel- — highlighted by a Joe Blaser’s but we obviously had some- 7-yard run and a 20-yard screen sively, but most importantly it’s ler found Johnson, again, for an 26-yard pass to John Sharkey — thing to do with their fast start,” pass from quarterback Jayden the way they approach and play Whitmire said. “It would have Croft. He finished with 108 the game,” he said. “Right now please see TIGERS, page S3 please see BEARCATS, page S5

Over It The Final Word Mossyrock’s Shayne Fried sends Activators MS Football Games Coming Wednesday TV’s Best Bet the ball By The Chronicle playing at 7:30 p.m. College Football over the net during The annual Activators Classic mid- All proceeds go to support Centra- WSU at Oregon C2BL action dle school football games will be played lia and Chehalis middle school athletics. 7 p.m. Thursday Wednesday at Chehalis Middle School. FS1 Admission is $5 for a family, $2 for adults night in The annual two-game event will fea- Adna. and $1 for students without an ASB card. —See Story ture the Centralia and Chehalis seventh- S4 grade teams facing off at 6 p.m., followed Chehalis won both of last season’s Brandon Hansen / [email protected] by the Twin Cities eighth-grade teams games. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 SPORTS

MLB Red Sox Beat Tigers 4-3 to Take Series Lead DETROIT (AP) — Mike three runs in 27 innings Napoli provided the power through the first four games and the Boston bullpen sty- of the series. After pitching mied Miguel Cabrera. six no-hit innings in Game Twice in three games, that 1, Sanchez allowed four — formula has worked for the three earned — in six innings Red Sox, and now they’re one Thursday. win from reaching the World Jon Lester allowed two Series. runs and seven hits in 5 1-3 Napoli opened the scor- innings. He walked three ing with another big long ball, and struck out three. Down Junichi Tazawa again bested 4-2 in the seventh, the Tigers Cabrera in a crucial spot and put runners on first and third the Red Sox edged the Detroit with nobody out when Jose Tigers 4-3 Thursday night. Iglesias and Torii Hunter sin- Boston returns to Fenway gled. Cabrera, who struck out Park with a 3-2 lead in the with runners at the corners AL championship series. The against Tazawa in the eighth Red Sox can win the Ameri- inning of a 1-0 loss in Game 3, Chris Carlson / The Associated Press can League pennant Saturday, hit a soft grounder to second The St. Louis Cardinals celebrate after Game 6 of the National League baseball championship series against the Los Angeles when the Tigers’ Max Scher- for a double play this time. Dodgers, Friday in St. Louis. The Cardinals won 9-0 to win the series. zer faces Boston’s Clay Buch- “He pitched me out of the holz in Game 6. strike zone,” Cabrera said. Four of the five games in “He was able to make some Cardinals Rough up Kershaw, Headed to World Series the ALCS so far have been de- pitches out of the strike zone ST. LOUIS (AP) — With the nandez in 1997 for the Marlins “Going through spring, the cided by one run. and he made some pitches “There’s probably a reason when he needed to.” red-clad crowd roaring more pitched seven innings of two-hit long season, and then it just I don’t have any hair,” Red Sox Craig Breslow retired loudly with every pitch, Matt ball Friday. comes to a crash,” Dodgers man- second baseman Dustin Pe- slumping Prince Fielder to “We want to see it a few more Carpenter became more deter- ager Don Mattingly said. “So, it’s droia said. “It’s stressful.” end the seventh and got the mined — to get a hit and help times, a couple at least,” manager disappointing for all of us.” Cabrera was thrown out first out of the eighth. Then lead the St. Louis Cardinals back Mike Matheny said. After losing Game 5 in Los at the plate in the first inning, Koji Uehara retired five to the World Series. With four runs in the third Angeles, the Cardinals turned halting an early Detroit rally, straight for the save. On Clayton Kershaw’s 11th and five more in the fifth, the to Wacha once again. The right- and he hit into a double play Now Detroit turns to offering, Carpenter lined a dou- Cardinals quickly removed all hander was even better in out- against Tazawa with runners Scherzer, a 21-game winner, bled to right field. It turned out the tension surrounding a team pitching Kershaw for the second at the corners in the seventh. to try to extend the season. to be the start of something re- that squandered a 3-1 series lead time this series. The Tigers scored a run on The Tigers will have Jus- ally big. in the NLCS last fall against San It was 52 degrees at game the grounder, but it was a tin Verlander ready to pitch Carlos Beltran followed with Francisco. time, a 23-degree drop from trade-off the Red Sox were Game 7 if there is one. another key hit in a four-run Game 1 of the World Series is the Kershaw-Wacha matchup in willing to make. “We’ve got two very good third inning that stunned the Wednesday at the winner of the Game 2 six days earlier, and Ker- Napoli opened a three- pitchers that are going against ALCS between the Boston Red Dodgers ace, Michael Wacha was shaw never warmed up. run second with his homer us here, Max and Verlander,” again magnificent on the mound Sox and Detroit Tigers. The Car- The lefty wasn’t in the mood off Anibal Sanchez. Detroit’s Boston manager John Farrell and St. Louis advanced to its sec- dinals won their 19th NL pen- to talk about a season in which starters had allowed only said. ond World Series in three sea- nant and will be trying for their sons by roughing up Los Angeles third title since 2006, last win- he had a majors-best 1.83 ERA, 9-0 in Game 6 of the NL champi- ning in 2011. either. onship series Friday night. The 36-year-old Beltran had “If you don’t win, what’s the The Glass Guru™ SERVICES “I’m so happy right now. We three hits, drove in two runs and point?” Kershaw said. “It doesn’t did it as a team,” Beltran said. made a spectacular catch in right really matter. All this stuff.” Moisture Removal “We fought hard, we worked hard field as he advanced to the World The leading NL CY Young Scratch Removal all season long, and thank God Series for the first time in his 16- Award candidate was knocked Water Stain Removal out of a start for the first time we’re here.” year career. MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements The 22-year-old Wacha was The glamorous Dodgers, this season without finishing the Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! selected MVP of the NLCS af- with the second-highest payroll fifth. Guaranteed Repair Process! New Glass, Windows, CH506861cz.cg ter throwing 13 2-3 scoreless in- in baseball at $220 million, failed “I think the first time we faced CALL TODAY! Doors, Screens nings and beating Kershaw twice to reach the World Series for the him he was very tough,” Beltran Free & MORE! 360-740-7777 Estimates in the series. The first rookie to first time since winning it all in said. “This time he was a little off, Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At win the award since Livan Her- 1988. but that doesn’t mean anything.” #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com CH507436.cd.sw • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013

C2BL Tigers Continued from Sports 1 Continued from Sports 1 second to put the Loggers up 28-0 at halftime. and scored on a 1-yard run McMillion hit Gabe Hall for from Jacob Monohon. a 30-yard touchdown pass in the Monohon again found third quarter. Kastl scored from paydirt in the second quar- 7 yards out and McMillion ran ter, capping a 66-yard, off a 33-yard touchdown run. 4-minute drive with a 6-yard Evan Wrzesinski capped off the run, cutting the Tigers’ defi- scoring with a 3-yard run and cit to 31-13. finished with 59 rushing yards. “This week we came out Mossyrock's Hunter Fuchs and didn’t kill ourselves,” finished the game with nine car- Whitmire said, referring to ries for 48 yards. the two sustained first-half Onalaska (4-3 overall, 3-3 drives that were both devoid league) plays at Winlock next of momentum-changing Friday. Mossyrock (2-5 overall, penalties or reverse-yardage 1-5 league) hosts Napavine. plays. “It gives us an oppor- "Every win you can get in tunity to come out and com- the Central 2B in important pete with other teams that and now we're tied with Adna are superior in terms of tal- for fourth," Saade said. "We just ent to us right now.” got to get ready for Winlock Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Monohon finished with next week. That's our focus right Onalaska quarterback Travis McMillion barrels ahead for more yardage against Mossyrock defender Lucas Allen (6), Hunter 102 rushing yards. Javon now." Fuchs (11) and Kyle Palmer during Central 2B football action Friday night in Onalaska. The Loggers won the game 55-0. Brager, filling in for regular fullback Jovany Almanza — one of five Tiger starters out MWP Thumps Wahkiakum, Stays Kalen Dunlap. Kolb added a 56- Pirates Shoot Past Ducks league), winners of four straight, with injuries — ran for 61 Undefeated host Pe Ell, winners of three yards on 21 carries. yard scoring run, and Braiden TOUTLE — Adna coach straight, on Friday. Quarterback Joe Blaser RANDLE — Morton-White Elledge scored on a 17-yard run K.C. Johnson felt his team Pass came out here Friday night in the fourth quarter. completed 3 of 5 passes for played the first full 48-minute 77 yards, all of which went and put to rest any questions The Timberwolves (7-0, all game of Pirate football this year. Napavine Blasts Ocosta about the hierarchy in the Cen- league games) will be taking to John Sharkey — includ- The result? An important 40-7 NAPAVINE — The Tigers ing a 24-yard catch in the tral 2B League by annihilating their talents to North Beach next drubbing of Toutle Lake here on made the most of the lone non- Wahkiakum, 51-0. Friday for a nonleague game. the end zone in the third Friday that keeps Adna on pace league game on their regular- quarter that cut the lead to Wahkiakum came into the with Onalaska for fourth in the season schedule here Friday 52-20. game looking to avenge a loss Trojans Win Third Straight Central 2B League. The Pirate night, thumping Pacific 2B Whitmire also cited Kyz- last week to Napavine. A road defense held the Ducks to just PE ELL — The now-rolling League visitor Ocosta 49-7 be- er Bailey for his work defen- win over Morton-White Pass 118 yards of total offense and fore a homecoming crowd. sively. Trojans ran their winning streak Toutle Lake's lone score came would have forced a three-way Mack Fagerness and David “Obviously we were to three games here Friday with from a fumbled punt recovered tie atop of the C2BL standings. Grace each ran for two touch- without a couple guys, but a 29-0 victory over Winlock. in the end zone. The Timberwolves would downs, and Napavine piled up the guys we plugged in sim- Aidan Arrington rushed for "We're getting better every have none of that. 221 yards on the ground — with ply showed up and did what 72 yards and two touchdowns week," Johnson said. "For our Morton-White Pass shut leading rusher Chase VanWyck we asked them to do,” he defense to do that at their place down the Mules offense, al- while throwing for 103 yards gathering all of 44 yards on two said. lowing 62 rushing yards on 30 and two more scores to lead Pe where they always play tough, it carries. was a heck of a team effort. I was Centralia (2-5, 0-3 carries and another 13 yards Ell to its third-straight victory. Katyn Newcomb punched very proud." league) will host Black Hills "The line did very well and in a 1-yard run on the Tigers' through the air. After fumbling the first 7 on Friday for Senior Night our kids are showing they can first drive, and Fagerness scored "I think we beat a good team points of the game away, the Pi- and homecoming festivities. in Wahkiakum tonight," said play some football now," Pe Ell on a 4-yard run before run- coach Josh Fluke said. "Hope- rates scored on a 46-yard David MWP coach Aaron Poquette. Young run, then a Mike Thomp- ning a punt back 75 yards for a fully we can carry that into our "As far as I'm concerned, I think son 1-yard run. Thompson score. Keaten Underhill added a that was our best effort of the game with Adna. Winlock has a would finish the game with 71 4-yard scoring run, and hauled season." really tough line and we stopped yards on 10 carries. in a pass from Grace for another Bearcats Morton-White Pass got on them and won the battle at the The Pirates led 14-7 at the touchdown. Grace's scores came the board in the first quarter on line of scrimmage. The defense half, then got an 82-yard kick- on 10- and 9-yard runs. Continued from Sports 1 did really well tonight." "The real bright spot, was I a 6-yard Gianni Bertucci run. off return for a touchdown in 11-yard touchdown pass. Their Brian Reynolds punched in a Fluke added that Nick Bailey, the third quarter, followed by an thought our special teams were Tyler Shepherd and Kaelin Jurek really good tonight," Napavine next drive ate up most of the last 3-yard run, followed by runs of 11-yard Jared Olson touchdown 4 minutes of the first half, and 1 and 10 yard by Bertucci. all had great defensive games. run. Olson finished the game as coach Josh Fay said. "Our kicker was 7 for 7, we got a punt-return ended when Gueller spun away "We wanted to really estab- Bailey also rushed for 79 the Pirates' leading rusher with touchdown, and I thought our from a defender and found Na- lish the run early," said Poquette. yards while Dustin Lusk caught 106 yards. kick coverage was excellent." than Sherfey for a 15-yard touch- "We've got some big boys up a touchdown pass and scored a Thompson scored on 25- down with 36 seconds left in the 5-yard rushing touchdown. Pe yard run in the fourth and Ol- Ocosta's lone touchdown front and once they get to lean- came on a 32-yard pass from half. ing on people they can really Ell led 12-0 at halftime, but ex- son punched it in from a yard "It was like we could exhale," out to finish the night. Adna Alex Herrara to Michael De- wear some teams down." ploded for 17 points in the third Wood in the second quarter. Wollan said. quarter. The scoring in the third finished with 312 yards on the W.F. West got a stop to start With the ground game in ground. The Wildcats passed for 127 was capped off by a 30-yard Da- the second half, and two plays full grind mode, Morton-White "Linebacker play was tough, yards, of which Fay said most Pass switched gears, allowing kota Russell field goal. came in about a 6-minute span later Gueller hit Bryan Moon for defensive end play was great," a 22-yard touchdown. Rylon Kolb to connect with Ben Winlock was held to 189 in the second quarter. Johnson said. "We've been slow Cameron Panco broke Powell on a 10-yard touchdown total yards while Pe Ell col- "We're going to have to clean starters so far this season but to- through on River Ridge's next pass that put MWP up 32-0 at lected 373. The Trojans (3-4, 2-3 night we came to play and if we up our secondary coverage," he halftime. league) haven't lost since Sep- punt attempt and knocked the can do that we can play with a pointed out. protector into the punter, setting Kolb finished with 125 pass- tember and will play at Adna lot of teams. That's a huge win Napavine (6-1, 5-1 Central up a short field for the Bearcats next week. Winlock (0-7) will ing yards, including another for us on the road." 2B League) will play at Mossyr- that culminated in another score touchdown pass — this time to host Onalaska. The Pirates (4-3 overall, 3-3 ock on Friday. — this time on a 1-yard run from Gueller. Moon added a 79-yard inter- 1A Football ception return touchdown, and Caleb Hansen made the big hit on a fourth-quarter safety for Beavers End 17-Year Dry Spell Against Montesano the last of W.F. West's 37 unan- By The Chronicle this week and that really helped “I think we definitely they scored again.” swered points. ABERDEEN — Tenino us. We just keep getting better matched their intensity right Other than that, it wasn’t so "I think we're a pretty veteran defeated Montesano for the and as a coach, that’s what you off the bat,” Rochester offensive bad for Toledo. group on offense, and their poise first time in 17 years, stunning want.” coordinator Jesse Chase said. “I told me team, when we was great," Wollan said, of over- the Bulldogs with a 26-6 vic- Tenino finished with 303 “We kept pushing and pushing watch film, it’s just going to coming a 14-point first-quarter tory here on Friday night that yards on the ground and 399 and battled really right down to come down to a couple of inch- deficit. "The big thing was, we shakes up the SWW 1A League yards of total offense. The Bea- the final seconds and out-physi- es,” said Thibault. “They did had to figure out a way to block. They're bringing a lot of pressure, Evergreen Division standings. vers (3-4 overall, 3-1 league) caled them at every level.” a better job of converting on and it's high-risk, high-reward, Sophomore quarterback host Hoquiam at home next Rochester exploded for 21 third downs. We just couldn’t but we found a way to protect it Calvin Guzman rushed 23 week. points in the second quarter, in- manage to get over the hump I enough to get our guys the ball." times for 151 yards to lead the “This team has never let up,” cluding a pair of runs by Yarber. guess.” Zenisek said. “Take two plays Warriors quarterback Tyler Kalama let its horses run all Gueller finished with 221 Beavers, who jumped out to a passing yards, completing 22 14-0 lead in the first and held back and we could have two Gedney finished the game 10 of game, amassing 515 total yards more wins. They’ve never low- 15 passing for 131 yards, with a of offense. of 36 attempts to five different onto the ball for victory. receivers. His four touchdown ered their head. We’re happy 24-yard touchdown pass to Juan “(Kalama’s Jared) Shagool “The explosive offensive passes put him at 26 for the sea- with where they’re at.” Jimenez. The Warriors had two is a good kid, their quarterback teams we’ve had the past two son, breaking the Bearcat single- years had only managed to Rochester, Elma, Forks, scores after halftime, and Forks (Elijah Bannister) is pretty ath- Tenino and Montesano all en- finally got on the board in the season record of 25 set by Ben get 14 points off (Montesano),” letic, and their fullback too,” Ternan (2009) and Tyler McCal- Tenino coach Jeff Zenisek said. tered Friday night’s game with fourth quarter. said Thibault. “I thought we Lucas Eastmas caught four lum (2004). “This time, we really controlled a single Evergreen League loss. did a pretty good job of pre- Tenino’s win, coupled with passes for 43 yards while Wyatt "We understand we're pretty the clock and we were able to paring but they just kept their Rochester’s blowout of Forks, Singer had three catches for 44 fortunate to have a guy like him, move the ball against them.” feet moving forward. It seemed leaves the Beavers and Warriors yards. Rochester finished the and a group of receivers to throw Zack Chamberlain scored like we would stop them for 2, it to," Wollan said. "Hopefully he — along with Elma, which beat game with 423 total yards of of- and they would gain another 3 on a 7-yard run and Thomas nonleague foe Ilwaco — as the fense. puts too big a number out there yards.” Pier scored on a 6-yard run to Evergreen’s one-loss teams. Rochester (5-2 overall, 4-1 for anybody to ever catch." The only score for Toledo put Tenino up early. Before league) will host nonconference Johnson and Alex Cox each halftime, Pier scored again on came on a late first-half reverse Warriors Thump Forks, Stay foe Stevenson on Friday. finished with six catches for 86 an 8-yard run to make it 20-0 pass by Connor Vermilyea to yards. at the intermission. After Mon- Stop League Standings Connor Crawford for a 40-yard Chinooks Run Wild at Toledo’s Camacho ran for 133 yards tesano finally got on the board ROCHESTER — The War- touchdown reception. on 21 carries for River Ridge (4- in the fourth, Guzman capped riors played their tough, physi- Homecoming Despite the loss, Thibault 3), which drops to 1-2 in EvCo off the Beavers’ scoring with a cal brand of football and Forks TOLEDO — Kalama let its credited the hard work of his play. 7-yard scamper. couldn’t come up with any an- offense run wild and ruined team. The Bearcats (6-1, 5-1 league) Pier finished the game with swers, as Rochester picked up a Toledo’s homecoming Fri- “Kreed Askin is kind of will play at Capital on Friday. 81 yards on the ground and big 35-7 SWW 1A League Ever- day night in a 33-6 SWW 1A the heart and soul of our team. Note: Wollan was impressed five catches for 54 yards while green Division victory here Fri- League Trico Division victory. He played well tonight even with Panco's work on the defen- Chamberlain ran for 71 yards. day night to stay atop the league “It was actually a lot closer though his stats don’t reflect it,” sive line, a spot to which he was “Our kids on the offensive standings. than it looked,” noted Toledo Thibault said. “Our line played moved — from the offensive line line did what we were sup- Rochester’s Tyler Yarber had coach Jeremy Thibault. “They pretty well, too.” — earlier in the week. "It was fun posed to,” Zenisek said. “We got another huge night, rushing 34 scored at the closing of the Toledo (3-4 overall, 3-3 to see him get out there and cre- banged up earlier in the season times for 270 yards and four third, late in the fourth, and league) plays at home next week ate some problems for other peo- but we have a few linemen back touchdowns. then really late in the fourth against undefeated La Center. ple," Wollan said of the 6-foot-4, 250-pound senior. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 SPORTS

Thursday’s 2A Volleyball Thursday’s 2A Boys Bearcats Beat Bobcats, Clinch Postseason Berth Golf By The Chronicle dence and developing some ma- apiece and Christopher added and athletic." Voetberg’s 73 ABERDEEN — W.F. West turity." seven digs. Michaela Hall notched 17 clinched a district tournament Spencer added 6 of 9 serving W.F. West (4-5 league) will kills and served 10 of 11 for Cen- Leads EvCo spot with a sweep of Aberdeen and seven digs. Jordan Sherfey host Black Hills on Tuesday. tralia, while Bryce Gilmore put on Thursday night and got sev- had a season-high eight kills to in a fine defensive game with 17 Golf Primer eral statistical season-highs to go along with two blocks, 8 of 10 Tigers Swept by No. 4 Capital digs. Abby Stoeckler had 10 digs show that the Bearcats are peak- serving, two aces and four digs. while Mackenzie Wasson collect- By The Chronicle Courtney Teshera dished out a Playing against the No. ed eight kills and 15 digs. ing at the right time. The seven Evergreen season-high 34 assists and was 4-ranked team in the state cer- "The scores are a little deceiv- Julie Spencer had a season tainly provides some obstacles 2A Conference boys teams 16 of 18 from the service stripe ing," Sharp said. "We had some gathered at Riverside Golf high 19 kills to lead the Bearcats with two aces. and despite strong play, the Ti- long rallies, Capital just won to a 29-27, 26-24, 25-15 win over gers fell to the Cougars 25-14, 25- Course on Thursday for "The passing from Courtney more of them." a pre-districts friendly the Bobcats. 22, 25-12 Thursday night on Ron was really, really good and that's Tucker McAuley dished 27 league match. "It's the best we passed the Brown Court in Centralia. reflected in the kill numbers," assists while serving 14 of 14 Scoring was unofficial ball all year," W.F. West coach Wilson said. "Capital is a really good team from the line and Rilee Kostick Lisa Wilson said. "Aberdeen for the 18-hole practice Jessica McKay also had a and we had to bring our 'A' game," notched four kills. match. pushed us tonight. But I'm proud season-high seven kills and was Centralia coach Neil Sharp. "We It doesn't get any easier for “It was a nice primer for of the girls for finishing the sets 18 of 22 serving with three aces played better than we did on Centralia (11-9 overall, 4-4 us to be able to get a good and winning the close ones. It and eight digs. Molly Russell and Tuesday but it just wasn't good conference), which plays at No. look at the course and play shows we're gaining some confi- Drew Christopher had two kills enough to beat them. They're tall 2-ranked Tumwater on Tuesday. 18 holes of golf,” explained Centralia coach Larry Thursday’s 2B Volleyball Mollerstuen. EvCo teams play nine-hole rounds dur- ing league play, “but some of those teams down south, they get a few (18-hole rounds) in.” W.F. West took third out of the seven teams with an unofficial score of 434, while Centralia placed fifth with an unofficial score of 451. Mollerstuen told his golfers to treat the match as a practice round, and to just try and work on find- ing a rhythm and gaining momentum in their game. Centralia’s Tucker Voetberg’s 73 was the best round of the day. “He felt pretty good about it,” Mollerstuen said. “He has been struggling a little bit lately.” Younger brother Deter Voetberg shot an 85. W.F. West’s Seth Nishi- yama shot an 82, while Bryson O’Hara fired an 83 and Alex Botten shot an 84. The District 4 2A Boys Golf Tournament will be held Tuesday and Wednes- day at Riverside Golf Course.

Thursday’s Prep Cross Country MWP Girls First at Cowiche

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] By The Chronicle Adna’s Lizzie Johnson tries to get the ball over the net while Mossyrock’s Shayne Fried looks to block it during Central 2B League volleyball action Thursday night in Adna. COWICHE — Morton- White Pass competed in a non- league cross country meet at Apple Ridge Trail here Thursday, where its girls placed first and its Pirates Hold Off Mossyrock in Four boys took third. For the MWP girls, Jesseeka By The Chronicle Sheets delivered 14 kills and 21 Hughes placed first in the field, ADNA — The Pirates were digs, while Jordin Pruett, “had a shaving 17 seconds off of her able to overcome a first set loss great game at the net,” according personal best time of 20 minutes, and beat Mossyrock here Thurs- to Dailey, with eight kills. 13 seconds. Katie Auman took “The girls did a great job day night, notching themselves a 12 seconds off of her best time at tonight,” said Dailey. “They Central 2B League victory by a 21:41, and Brenda Draper took a worked hard. We missed some 22-25, 25-23, 25-13, 28-26 mar- whopping 41 seconds off of her service points and missed serves gin. best with a time of 28:18. at bad times, but they kept with it “It wasn’t the best night for us. “A coach has to be happy We made a lot of mental errors,” and stayed focused and just had some great determination.” when he has a first-place runner Adna coach Wendie Dotson said. and the team takes first,” noted “And we weren’t very good at For Morton-White Pass, Madison King had 31 assists to MWP coach Steve Roberts. making quick adjustments.” The Morton-White Pass boys Shanay Dotson led Adna with go along with 23 of 23 serving. Ashley Kelly had 15 kills while were paced by Chase Malamphy eight kills and three stuff blocks. who placed third with a time of Karissa Callahan added five kills Sam Eveland added 11 kills. 17:46. Raymond Craig took 15 and two ace serves, while Chey- Taylor Brooks had five kills and seconds off of his person best enne Kindell lofted 11 targeted served 13 of 13. with a time of 18:10. Quinton digs. “It was a tough game and we Berkompas clocked in with a After losing the first set, had some hitting errors in the Adna adjusted its defense, based third game that cost us,” MWP time of 19:40 and Jacob Kiehn on Mossyrock’s Calli Hensch. coach Tammy Kelly said. “Both set a PR with a time of 20:13. “She is such a good hit- teams were playing well.” Alex Hirte-Uhlorn shut the barn ter. She can hit down fast so we Zoey McCoy was 11 for 11 door with a time of 20:13. The Central 2B League brought our defense in to try to Brandon Hansen / [email protected] serving for the Timberwolves. take those holes away. Then she The Tigers (5-6, 2-3 league) championship meet will be held Adna’s Samantha Rolfe celebrates after a point during Central 2B volleyball action Thursday in Mossyrock. would hit it even closer, and get against Mossyrock Thursday night in Adna. play at Wahkiakum Tuesday. on top of the ball more,” Dotson Morton-White Pass will play at said. “We were just trying adjust Toutle Lake on Tuesday. Warriors Run at BCS 4K stead complimented the play of a tough match,” said Napavine our defense based on where she BELLEVUE — Rochester’s was hitting it.” Ashleigh Taylor, “who came in coach Monica Dailey. “They are Trojans Sweep Valley off the bench in the first game a great team, with great defense Yeshi Vaughan was the top lo- Adna (7-2, 3-1 league) will cal finisher here at the Bellevue face 1A Kalama in a nonleague and brought energy. She played and amazing servers. We knew PE ELL — The Trojans beat with confidence.” we needed to find holes. We Willapa Valley here Thursday Christian School 4K Invite at match on Monday, and play at Kelsey Creek Park. Winlock on Tuesday. Dalstead also noted that Ni- worked really hard on our hit- night in a nonleague volleyball cole Duryea, “had some great ting game yesterday at practice matchup, sweeping their Pacific Vaughan finished 14th in the County counterparts 25-18, 25- varsity 4K girls race in 18 min- Mules Bump Loggers in Four hustle plays in the back row, along with our blocking.” which her teammates fed off of That practice paid off for the 23, 25-14. utes, 12 seconds. ONALASKA — The feisty and they, too, started making Tigers as they handed the Tim- For Pe Ell, Bailey Lusk and “Yeshi ran a great race, stay- Wahkiakum fighting Mules those plays.” berwolves their first league loss Mandy Lang notched eight and ing towards the front the whole came to to Onalaska Thursday The Lady Loggers (1-5 league) of the season. Michel Erven led five kills, respectively. Tabatha race,” Warrior coach Troy Hol- and handed the Lady Loggers a host Mossyrock on Thursday. Napavine with 15 assists. Skeen was an ace from the ser- man said. Central 2B League volleyball loss “She did a great job tonight of vice stripe, serving 100 percent Freshman Cylas Belknap led in four sets, 25-14, 25-15, 21-25, Tigers Hand MWP First C2BL Loss leading the team,” said Dailey. on the evening. the way for the boys, finishing 25-15. For Napavine, Mecaela Chap- Trojan coach Eddi Peterson 22nd in 14:44. Jameson Pasko For Onalaska, Taylor Ander- in Five man added 19 assists, five aces, 10 also praised Kelsey Castro for was 26th in 14:46. son notched nine kills and four NAPAVINE — It took all five kills, and 20 of 22 serving. Olivia her strong play off the bench. Tenino’s Cody Burrell fin- blocks. McKenna Ulery posted sets, but the Tigers took down Valentine broke out the spade for Pe Ell (4-7, 1-3 league) travels ished 39th in 15:07. six kills and was 10 of 11 on ser- league leading Morton-White 15 digs, three stuff-blocks, and to Mossyrock on Tuesday. Rochester will run in the vice attempts, and Jessica Paxton Pass here Thursday night, 25-20, 28 of 29 serving. Makayla Dai- Note: The Pe Ell junior var- SWW 1A League Evergreen Di- added six kills and three blocks. 21-25, 21-25, 28-26, 15-5. ley pitched in 13 digs, seven kills sity squad also won, taking two vision championships on Thurs- Onalaska coach Terri Dal- “We knew it was going to be and three stuff-blocks. Caitlin of three sets from Willapa Valley. day at Lake Sylvia in Montesano. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013

Thursday’s 2A Girls Soccer Thursday’s 1A Volleyball Warriors Top Rainier, Stay in Third By The Chronicle ROCHESTER — The Warriors kept their hold on third place in the SWW 1A League Evergreen Division volleyball standings with a 25-13, 25-22, 25-18 sweep of Rainier here on Thursday night, and it couldn’t come at a better time. Rochester is slated to play league rival Tenino on Tuesday with a lot on the line. “The third place team will go to districts while the fourth place team will have to play in a pigtail game to get to districts,” Rochester coach Wendy Hawes said. “So it should be a good match.” Against Rainier, senior Sarah Johnson had eight kills and four aces while Alyssa Dobbins had 10 as- Brandon Hansen / [email protected] sists and Cali Fritz notched W.F. West’s Julia Carter intercepts a pass near midield during Evergreen 2A Conference soccer action against Aberdeen Thursday night in Chehalis. five kills at the net. “We played well and we were able to hold on even though it seems like we played a little bit more ner- Russell Leads Bearcats Past Aberdeen vous in front of the home By The Chronicle crowd,” Hawes said. Thursday’s match also W.F. West avenged a previ- marked was also Breast ous loss to Aberdeen on Thurs- Cancer Awareness Night day, thanks to an overtime goal and both teams wore pink by Anna Russell that lifted the accents and bowties. Bearcats to a 2-1 Evergreen 2A Rochester (5-4) will play Conference girls soccer win in at Tenino on Tuesday. The Chehalis. Warriors won the teams’ "Aberdeen is fast and they first matchup of the season. like to line up the ball with one of their speedy forwards and she just dribbles it towards the goal," Kalama Sweeps Toledo W.F. West coach Tino Sanchez KALAMA — Toledo said. "We marked her on defense fell in three games to the and put an extra defender on her SWW 1A League Trico and I think kept her in check." Division-leading Chinooks After Aberdeen scored in the 25-12, 25-12, 25-16 here 15th minute, W.F. West's Nere- Thursday night, despite ida Soto tied the game up in the eight kills and seven digs 62nd minute. After the game, from Beth Demery. Sanchez was happy with his en- “Kalama was a quick tire defense, including a hand- team and in the first set ful of saves by goalie Arianne they had a 12-0 run on us Woodland. which is a huge momen- "They worked so hard, and tum kill,” Toledo coach last time we played Aberdeen Whitney Luchau said. “We they beat us 4-0," Sanchez said. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] didn’t play poorly but I "The girls are believing now that W.F. West’s McKenna Moon pushes up with the ball in the midield during Evergreen 2A Conference soccer action against don’t feel like we played to we can upset some teams." Aberdeen Thursday night in Chehalis. our potential.” W.F. West (4-7-1 overall, 4-5 Indeed, the Indians league) travels to EvCo foe Black have put in great showings Hills on Tuesday. girls soccer play to Capital here "I just don't think we fixed Capital scored in the 44th and recently and again showed on Thursday night. The Tigers some of the problems that we 49th minute to really gain the mo- consistency from the ser- Capital Blasts Centralia played a tough first half, trailing had kind of talked about at the mentum in the second half. vice stripe. Jenna Petersen 2-0 at the break, but gave up six half," Centralia coach Sue Parke Centralia (0-10) will host had eight digs while Jessica OLYMPIA — Centralia fell Kelly added five kills, two 8-0 in Evergreen 2A Conference second half goals in the loss. said. Tumwater on Tuesday. blocks and nine digs. “We did some great Thursday’s 1A Girls Soccer things,” Luchau said. “We just have to put some of the pieces together.” Toledo (2-10) plays at Rochester Slips Past Elma, Improves to 11-2 Winlock on Saturday. By The Chronicle sive backfield. Hoquiam Drops Napavine shootout victory during SWW "Shutting down Goldsmith 1A League Evergreen Division ELMA — Rochester was able HOQUIAM — The Grizzlies, is a tough task. She had that soccer action Thursday night. Fishing to eek out a tough league victory apparently realizing that nation- one breakaway and she buried Regyn Gaffney notched a goal on the road Thursday, defeating al parks were once again open, it, which she usually does. Oth- just before halftime and the Pi- Elma 2-1 on a late Anna Vazquez roared back to life in the second Fishery er than that, the girls did a real rates trailed 2-1 at the break. goal. half to down Napavine 4-2 in a good job," Hayes said, adding Gaffney would go on to score According to The (Aberdeen) SWW 1A League Evergreen Di- that the Eagles had a series of late two more goals in the second Featured in Daily World, Vazquez, "toe- vision girls soccer matchup here half, but Tenino was able to force poked a loose ball in front of the corner kicks that kept things in- on Thursday night. ‘Deadliest Elma goal," in the 55th minute, teresting. The Tigers had a 2-1 lead at the 3-3 overtime and the Beavers to give the Warriors their final Luckily for Rochester, Lan- halftime after goals from Sage won in a shootout. The Pirates lead. caster and Seymour were each Atkins and Grace Hamre. Ho- outshot Tenino 29-6. Catch’ Begins "It was a great win," said able to muster goal-saving head- quiam fought back, however, “Besides the first few min- Rochester coach John Hayes. "A ers, "right off the line," according utes of the game our team played ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) with a trio of second-half goals. — Alaska's red king crab fishery, very physical game, back and to Hayes. "Our girls showed fight good soccer,” Adna coach Ed- forth." Rochester defeated Elma 2-1 gardo Gonzalez said. “The score made famous by the Discovery throughout the game," Napavine Channel reality show "Deadli- Vazquez scored Rochester's earlier in the season in a game coach Henry Gallanger said. does not show that we had pos- first goal of the evening on an as- that came down to a penalty kick session the majority of the game.” est Catch," is finally kicking into "They haven't given up on the sea- full swing after returning fur- sist from Lily Grubbs in the fifth shootout, so the Warriors knew son and I'm proud of this group “Really all of the girls played minute. Elma answered back in they were in for a close contest. well. Defender Melyssa Nocis loughed federal workers issued of girls." the necessary permits. the 15th minute on a breakaway "We felt it was going to be a Napavine (2-10) will host made several runs on the goal goal by Brooke Goldsmith. The tough defensive battle tonight," and had one of the assists for The season officially opened Rochester on Wednesday for se- Tuesday, but most of the partici- game turned into a stalemate for Hayes said. "My hat goes off to nior night. Regyn,” Aselton added. “Holli the next 51 minutes. our defense." Edminster had the second assist pating boats remained at dock. Hayes credited Camryn Al- Warrior goalkeeper Makayla and took some terrific shots on Mark Gleason with the Se- thauser and Sierra Seymour for Shank had 11 saves on the eve- Pirates Bumped by Beavers goal. Rachel Diaz de Leon had attle-based trade association taking control of the midfield ning. ADNA — Tenino got off to another terrific game.” Alaska Bering Sea Crabbers says and Joni Lancaster and Caelyn Rochester (11-2) will host Ho- a quick start and stunned the Adna (8-4) hosts Elma on boats began heading into the Carew for anchoring the defen- quiam on Tuesday. upstart Adna Pirates 4-3 in a Tuesday and Hoquiam Thursday. Bering Sea from Alaska's Dutch Harbor on Thursday night. 2A Boys Tennis That's less than 24 hours after the return of workers who assign individual fishing quotas for the W.F. West’s Blomdahl Advances at Sub-District Tournament Bristol Bay fishery. The National By The Chronicle round, 6-1, 6-1. In the second Black Hills. The winner of that foray into singles,” Bearcat coach Marine Fisheries Service workers TUMWATER — W.F. West round, Blomdahl took down Ja- match will automatically qualify Jack State said. “He lost his first were among those furloughed by son Trinh of River Ridge, 6-2, for next week's District 4 tour- the government's partial shut- brought its contingent to Capital match of the year, but recently he City Tennis Friday for the first 6-3. In the third round, Blom- nament, and will play for third down, which ended earlier this day of the Evergreen 2A Con- dahl was matched up against the and fourth place at sub-districts has really started to develop and week after 16 days. ference sub-district tournament, tournament's top seed and last today. W.F. set coach Jack State he has started beating people The National Oceanic and but Daniel Blomdahl was the year's state runner-up, Ty Gen- noted that Blomdahl defeated that beat him early in the year.” Atmospheric Administration, try of Capital. Gentry swept the Johnson last week in straight sets. which oversees the Fisheries Ser- only Bearcat able to advance. Blomdahl and Johnson will Blomdahl, the No. 4 seed for match, 6-0, 6-0. “Daniel, he went to state last vice, says some permits for desig- the tournament, defeated Ab- That loss pits Blomdahl year in doubles. He played two face off Saturday at 9 a.m. at nated crab-quota monitors were erdeen's John Solan in the first against Cameron Johnson of years of doubles, so this is his fist Capital City Tennis in Tumwater. still being processed Friday.

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard Passing: NAP — Grace 11-13/150; Individual Stats Monroe 19, Arlington 15 Sports on the Air Preps OCO — Herrara 10-24/127 Rushing: MWP — Rylon Kolb 9/102, Morton/White Pass 51, Wahkiakum 0 Local Prep Schedules Receiving: NAP — Underhill 4/78, Brian Reynolds 18/92; WAK - Mason Moses Lake 34, Eisenhower 33 Cole Doughty 3/38; OCO — DeWood Mackey 14/43 SATURDAY, Oct. 19 SATURDAY, Oct. 19 Mount Baker 50, Friday Harbor 7 Volleyball 6/87 Passing: MWP — Rylon Kolb AUTO RACING 6-7/125; WAK - Gunnar Blix 2-5/13 Mount Vernon 20, Snohomish 10 Toledo at Winlock, 2:30 p.m. At Rochester Receiving: MWP — Kalen Dunlap Mountain View 63, Hudson’s Bay 20 1 p.m. Boys Tennis ROCHESTER 35 FORKS 7 2/62, Ben Powell 2/22, Zach Hampton Mountlake Terrace 28, Shorecrest 14 Sub-District 4 2A Boys Tennis Tour- FS1 — NASCAR, Truck Series, Fred’s 250, at Forks 0 0 0 7—7 1/33; WAK — Austin Good 1/1, Mason nament at Capital City Tennis (Olym- Mt. Spokane 42, University 10 Talladega, Ala. Rochester 0 21 7 7—35 Mackey 1/12 pia) Napavine 49, Ocosta 7 3:30 p.m. Nathan Hale 30, Ingraham 14 Scoring Summary At Pe Ell FS1 — American Le Mans Series, Petit Le MONDAY, Oct. 21 ROCH — Tyler Yarber run; Noah Al- TROJANS 29, CARDINALS North Beach 70, South Bend 0 Volleyball thauser kick Pe Ell 6 6 17 0 — 29 North Kitsap 47, Port Angeles 7 Mans, at Braselton, Ga. Kalama at Adna, 7 p.m. ROCH — Yarber run; Althauser kick Winlock 0 0 0 0 — 0 North Mason 33, Olympic 19 4 p.m. ROCH — Tyler Gedney 24-yard pass O’Dea 63, Eastside Catholic 45 TUESDAY, Oct. 22 Scoring Summary NBCSN — IRL, Indy Lights, Lefty’s Kids Club to Juan Jimenez; Althauser kick Oak Harbor 41, Marysville-Getchell 7 Girls Soccer ROCH — Yarber run; Althauser kick PL — Dustin Lusk 15-yard pass from 100, at Fontana, Calif. (same-day tape) Elma at Adna, 7 p.m. ROCH — Yarber run; Althauser kick Aiden Arrington; kick failed Okanogan 29, Cascade (Leavenworth) 15 5 p.m. Toledo/Winlock at King’s Way, TBA FOR — N/A PL — Aidan Arrington 5-yard run; Onalaska 55, Mossyrock 0 W.F. West at Black Hills, 7 p.m. run failed Oroville 42, Lake Roosevelt 14 NBCSN — IRL, IndyCar, MAVTV 500, at Tumwater at Centralia, 7 p.m. Team Stats ROCH FOR PL — Dustin Lusk 5-yard run; Da- Orting 28, Steilacoom 22 Fontana, Calif. Tenino at Forks, 7 p.m. First Downs 22 N/A kota Russell kick Othello 53, Selah 21 PL — Aidan Arrington 1-yard run; COLLEGE FOOTBALL Hoquiam at Rochester, 7 p.m. Rushing Yards 292 90 Pateros 54, Entiat 20 Volleyball Passing Yards 131 18 Russell kick 9 a.m. Pe Ell 29, Winlock 0 Adna at Winlock , 7 p.m. Total Yards 423 108 PL — Dakota Russell 30-yard field CBS — Georgia at Vanderbilt Peninsula 40, Decatur 6 Black Hills at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 15-10-1 1-5-1 goal ESPN — South Carolina at Tennessee Centralia at Tumwater, 7 p.m. Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/1 Quincy 44, Tonasket 6 Rochester at Tenino, 7 p.m. Penalties/Yards 5/45 N/A Team Stats PL WIN R.A. Long 34, Hockinson 30 ESPN2 — Minnesota at Northwestern Pe Ell at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. First Downs 8 N/A Raymond 55, Naselle 16 Rushing Yards 251 131 ESPNEWS — Navy at Toledo Napavine at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. Individual Stats Passing Yards 121 58 Reardan 35, Springdale 14 Toledo at Castle Rock, 7:15 p.m. Rushing: ROCH — Yarber 34/270 FOX — TCU at Oklahoma St. Total Yards 372 189 Republic 66, Waterville 24 Morton-White Pass at Toutle Lake, 7 Passing: ROCH - Gedney 10-15/131 FSN — Southern Miss. at East Carolina Comp-Att-Int 3-4-0 N/A Richland 42, Post Falls, Idaho 13 p.m. Receiving: ROCH — Juan Jimenez 1/24, Lucas Eastman 4/43, Wyatt Singer Fumbles/Lost 2/1 N/A River View 55, Wahluke 15 FS1 — Texas Tech at West Virginia Boys Golf 3/44 Penalties/Yards N/A N/A District 4 2A Boys Golf Tournament Riverside 42, Kellogg, Idaho 14 12:30 p.m. at Riverside Golf Course Rochester 35, Forks 7 ABC — UCLA at Stanford At Aberdeen Individual Stats Rogers (Puyallup) 48, Bethel 28 BEAVERS 26, BULLDOGS 6 Rushing: PL - Aidan Arrington 6/72, CBS — Auburn at Texas A&M Thursday’s Results Tenino 14 6 6 0 —26 Nick Bailey 22/79, Dustin Lusk 7/20; Sedro-Woolley 35, Anacortes 7 ESPN — Oklahoma vs. Kansas Boys Golf Montesano 0 0 0 6 —6 WIN - N/A Sehome 48, Squalicum 21 At Riverside Golf Course Passing: PL — Aidan Arrington Selkirk 46, Northport 12 ESPN2 — Iowa at Ohio State Evergreen 2A Conference League Scoring Summary 8-9/103, Nick Bailey 2-4/20; WIN — Skyline 34, Newport 17 3 p.m. Practice Meet N/A TEN — Zack Chamberlain 7-yard Skyview 42, Evergreen (Vancouver) 15 PAC-12 — Washington at Arizona State Centralia (451) — Tucker Voetberg run, kick failed Receiving: PL — Dakota Russell 4-55, South Whidbey 57, Coupeville 33 73, Deter Voetberg 85, Tyson Larson 89, TEN — Thomas Pier 6-yard run, Dustin Lusk 2-25; WIN — N/A 4 p.m. Noah Thomas 98, Owen Allen 106 Calvin Guzman run Sultan 21, Archbishop Murphy 16 ESPN — Arkansas at Alabama or LSU at Mis- W.F. West (434) — Seth Nishiyama TEN — Thomas Pier 8-yard run, At Toutle Sumner 58, Washington 8 82, Bryson O’Hara 83, Alex Botten 84, kick failed PIRATES 40, DUCKS 7 Tekoa-Oakesdale/Rosalia 63, Taholah 38 sissippi Will Alexander 92, Gavin King 93 MONT — 4-yard run, kick failed Adna 7 7 13 13—40 Tenino 26, Montesano 6 ESPN2 — Arkansas at Alabama or LSU at Toutle Lake 7 0 0 0 —7 TEN — Calvin Guzman 7-yard run, Thomas Jefferson 41, Mt. Rainier 0 Mississippi Friday’s Results kick failed Timberline 60, Mount Tahoma 0 Football Scoring Summary 4:30 p.m. At Centralia Team Stats TEN MONT TL — Fumbled punt recovered in Touchet 56, LaCrosse/Washtucna 6 NBC — Southern Cal at Notre Dame THUNDERBIRDS 59, TIGERS 20 FirstDowns 20 N/A end zone; kick good Tri-Cities Prep 27, Dayton 0 Tumwater 21 17 14 7 —59 Rush Yards 303 N/A ADNA — David Young 46-yard run; Tumwater 59, Centralia 20 5:07 p.m. Centralia 7 6 7 0 —20 Passing Yards 96 N/A Marcus Hampton kick good W. F. West 44, River Ridge 21 ABC — Florida St. at Clemson ADNA — Mike Thompson 1-yard Comp-Att-Int 9-13-0 X-X-1 Walla Walla 26, Southridge 21 7 p.m. Scoring Summary Fumbles/Lost 0 1/1 run; kick good Washougal 28, Aberdeen 21 TUM — Nick Foerstel 30-yard fum- Pen Yards 6/30 N/A ADNA — Thompson 82-yard kickoff FS1 — Washington State at Oregon ble return; Elijah Hill kick return; kick failed Wenatchee 17, Davis 9 7:30 p.m. TUM — Christian Cummings Individual Statistics ADNA — Jared Olson 11-yard run, West Valley (Spokane) 39, East Valley 9-yard run; kick failed Rushing: TEN — Calvin Guzman 23- kick failed (Spokane) 26 ESPN2 — Oregon St. at California TUM — Cummings 38-yard run; 151, Thomas Pier 12-81, Zack Chamber- ADNA — Thompson 25-yard run; West Valley (Yakima) 10, Prosser 7 GOLF kick good Jayden Croft to Zach Delucco pass lain 18-71; MONT — N/A White River 28, Clover Park 20 8 a.m. CEN — Jacob Monohon 1-yard run; Passing: TEN — Guzman 9-13/96; ADNA — Olson 1-yard run; pass White Swan 67, Manson 27 Oscar Jackson kick MONT — N/A failed TGC — LPGA, KEB HanaBank Champion- TUM — Cummings 7-yard run; Hill Receiving: TEN — Thomas Pier 5-54, Wilbur-Creston 54, Almira/Coulee-Hartline 14 ship, second round, at Incheon, South Korea kick Zeb Chamberlain 1/17, Nihls Peterson Team ADNA TL Woodland 62, Stevenson 28 TUM — Hill 31-yard field goal 2/18, Zack Chamberlain 1/12 First Downs 16 6 Zillah 43, Cle Elum/Roslyn 13 11 a.m. CEN — Monohon 6-yard run; kick Rushing Yards 312 118 TGC — Champions Tour, Greater Hickory failed At Toledo Passing Yards 3 0 Classic, second round, at Conover, N.C. TUM — Croft 20-yard pass to Cum- CHINOOKS 33, INDIANS 6 Total Yards 315 118 mings; Hill kick Kalama 7 6 6 14 —33 Att-Comp-Int 1-3-0 0-8-0 2 p.m. TUM — Croft 9-yard run; Hill kick Toledo 0 6 0 0 —6 Fumble Lost 1/1 2/2 NFL TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for TUM — Dominic Jones 8-yard run; Pen Yards 3-35 4/25 Hill kick Scoring Summary National Football League Children Open, third round, at Las Vegas CEN — Joe Blaser 24-yard pass to KAL — Colton Aschoff 11-yard run; Individual Stats Thursday’s Game MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL John Sharkey; Jackson kick Eli Bannister kick good Rushing: ADN — Jared Olson 14-106, Chicago 27, N.Y. Giants 21 1 p.m. TUM — Spencer Dowers 7-yard run; KAL — Ethan Payne 40-yard pass to David Young 10-85, Mike Thompson 10-71; TL — N/A FOX — Playoffs, American League Champi- Noah Andrews kick Jared Shagool; kick fail Sunday’s Games TOL — Connor Vermilyea 40-yard Passing: ADNA — David Young Carolina 35, Minnesota 10 onship Series, game 6, Detroit at Boston Team Stats TUM CEN pass to Connor Crawford; kick fail 1-3/3; TL — N/A First Downs 22 12 KAL — Colton Aschoff 1-yard run; Receiving: N/A Kansas City 24, Oakland 7 5 p.m. Rushing Yards 340 179 2-pt fail St. Louis 38, Houston 13 TBS — Playoffs, National League Champion- Passing Yards 60 77 KAL — Justin Royal 28-yard pass to Statewide Football Scores Green Bay 19, Baltimore 17 ship Series, game 7, Los Angeles at St. Louis Total Yards 400 256 Jarad Shagool; Bannister kick Thursday’s Games Philadelphia 31, Tampa Bay 20 Emerald Ridge 40, Todd Beamer 38 SOCCER Comp-Att-Int 3-8-0 3-5-0 KAL — Hunter Esary fumble recov- Pittsburgh 19, N.Y. Jets 6 Fumbles/Lost 2/0 3/2 ery returned 8-yds; Bannister kick Ferndale 61, Bellingham 28 Cincinnati 27, Buffalo 24, OT 4:40 a.m. Penalties/Yards 6/60 10/68 Gonzaga Prep 48, Rogers (Spokane) 17 Team Stats KAL TOL Graham-Kapowsin 34, Puyallup 33 Detroit 31, Cleveland 17 NBCSN — Premier League, Liverpool at New- Individual Stats First Downs 18 11 Lake Quinault 64, Washington School Seattle 20, Tennessee 13 castle Rushing: TUM — Cummings Rushing Yards 380 222 For The Deaf 12 Denver 35, Jacksonville 19 6:55 a.m. Passing Yards 135 84 11/108, Easton Trakel 4/44, Croft 3/46, North Thurston 24, Shelton 6 San Francisco 32, Arizona 20 NBCSN — Premier League, Southampton at Jones 8/40; CEN — Javon Brager 21/61, Total Yards 515 306 Shadle Park 49, North Central 0 New England 30, New Orleans 27 Monohon 11/104 Comp-Att-Int x-x-1 3-15-2 Tahoma 26, Kentwood 14 Dallas 31, Washington 16 Manchester United Passing: TUM — Croft 3-8/60; CEN Fumbles/Lost N/A N/A Woodinville 23, Redmond 20 Open: Atlanta, Miami 9:30 a.m. — Blaser 3-5/77 Penalties/Yards N/A N/A Receiving: TUM — Gabe Glei- Friday’s Games Monday’s Game NBC — Premier League, Manchester City at zes 1/22, Cummings 1/20, Griffin Shea Individual Stats Adna 40, Toutle Lake 7 San Diego 19, Indianapolis 9 West Ham 1/18; CEN — Sharkey 3/77 Rushing: TOL — Kreed Askins 9/31, Battle Ground 49, Heritage 7 Thursday, Oct. 17 11:30 a.m. Taylor Hicks 14/68 Bellarmine Prep 53, Yelm 14 Seattle 34, Arizona 22 Passing: TOL — Gage Madill 2-14/36, At Lacey Bellevue 52, Mount Si 13 NBC — MLS, Seattle at Dallas BEARCATS 44, HAWKS 21 Vermilyea 1-1/48 Blaine 24, Meridian 21 River Ridge 21 0 0 0 —21 Receiving: N/A Sunday, Oct. 20 Blanchet 43, Seattle Prep 9 W.F. West 7 14 21 2 —44 Tampa Bay at Atlanta, 10 a.m. SUNDAY, Oct. 20 Bonney Lake 14, Enumclaw 7 At Onalaska Chicago at Washington, 10 a.m. Bothell 47, Inglemoor 6 AUTO RACING Scoring Summary LOGGERS 55, VIKINGS 0 Dallas at Philadelphia, 10 a.m. Onalaska 14 14 27 0 — 55 Camas 44, Union 6 11 a.m. WFW — Toby Johnson 9-yard pass New England at N.Y. Jets, 10 a.m. from Gueller; Nathan Sherfey kick Mossyrock 0 0 0 0 — 0 Capital 39, Black Hills 7 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Camping RR — Chris Leiba 35-yard intercep- Cascade (Everett) 37, Jackson 0 Buffalo at Miami, 10 a.m. tion return; Gendrao kick Scoring Summary Cashmere 59, Brewster 24 St. Louis at Carolina, 10 a.m. World RV Sales 500, at Talladega, Ala. RR — Elijah Camacho 26-yard run; ONY — Keifer Kastle 53-yard run; Central Kitsap 41, Stadium 21 Cincinnati at Detroit, 10 a.m. FIGURE SKATING Gendrao kick Travis McMillion run Central Valley 41, Mead 14 San Diego at Jacksonville, 10 a.m. Charles Wright Academy 55, Chimacum 14 1 p.m. RR — Camacho 2-yard run; Gen- ONY — Travis McMillion 13-yard San Francisco at Tennessee, 1:05 p.m. run; run failed Chelan 45, Omak 0 NBC — ISU, Grand Prix, at Detroit drao kick Houston at Kansas City, 1:25 p.m. WFW — Johnson 11-yard pass from ONY — McMillion 12-yard run; kick Cheney 28, Deer Park 14 GOLF Gueller; Sherfey kick failed Colfax 47, Liberty (Spangle) 12 Cleveland at Green Bay, 1:25 p.m. WFW — Sherfey 15-yard pass from ONY — McMillion 5-yard run; Mc- Colton 44, Liberty Christian 32 Baltimore at Pittsburgh, 1:25 p.m. 8 a.m. Gueller; Sherfey kick Million run Columbia (Burbank) 27, Warden 24 Denver at Indianapolis, 5:30 p.m. TGC — LPGA, KEB HanaBank Champion- WFW — Bryan Moon 22-yard pass ONY — McMillion 30-yard pass to Columbia (White Salmon) 42, Castle Rock 7 Open: New Orleans, Oakland ship, final round, at Incheon, South Korea (same- from Gueller; Sherfey kick Gabe Hall; McMillion run Columbia River 35, Prairie 12 Monday, Oct. 21 WFW — Gueller 1-yard run; Sherfey ONY — Kastl 7-yard run; run failed day tape) Colville 27, Clarkston 7 Minnesota at N.Y. Giants, 5:40 p.m. kick ONY — McMillion 33-yard run; Connell 28, Royal 0 11 a.m. WFW — Moon 79-yard interception Mager kick Curlew 63, Wellpinit 26 TGC — Champions Tour, Greater Hickory return; Sherfey kick ONY — Evan Wrzesinski 3-yard Curtis 49, Auburn Riverside 22 WFW — safety (Caleb Hanson) run; run failed Cusick 58, Columbia (Hunters)-Inchelium 20 Classic, final round, at Conover, N.C. Darrington 35, Vashon Island 15 MLB 2 p.m. Team Stats WFW RR Team Stats ONY MOS Eastlake 48, Meadowdale 27 TGC — PGA Tour, Shriners Hospitals for First Downs 13 14 First Downs 18 10 Eastmont 35, Sunnyside 21 LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Rushing Yards 28 198 Rushing Yards 505 79 Edmonds-Woodway 35, Lynnwood 7 (Best-of-7; x-if necessary) Children Open, final round, at Las Vegas Passing Yards 221 56 Passing Yards 37 38 Ellensburg 51, Wapato 6 American League Total Yards 542 117 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Total Yards 249 254 Elma 56, Ilwaco 30 All games televised by Fox Comp-Att-Int 22-36-1 6-17-2 Comp-Att-Int 2-7/37 9-25/38 4 p.m. Ephrata 42, Toppenish 7 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Fumbles/Lost 2/2 0/0 Fumbles/Lost 1/1 2/2 Federal Way 44, Spanaway Lake 13 FOX — Playoffs, American League Champi- Penalties/Yards 5/28 13/65 Penalties/Yards 9/85 4/35 Saturday, Oct. 12: Detroit 1, Bos- Ferris 34, Lewis and Clark 6 ton 0 onship Series, game 7, Detroit at Boston (if neces- Fife 20, Franklin Pierce 7 Individual Stats Individual Stats Sunday, Oct. 13: Boston 6, Detroit Foss 14, Wilson 13 sary) Rushing: WFW — JT Yarter 4/16; RR Rushing: ONY — Kastle 20-212 yards, 5 — Camacho 21/133 Travis McMillion 17-213, Trevor Law- Foster 25, Evergreen (Seattle) 19 NFL FOOTBALL Freeman 52, Chewelah 7 Tuesday, Oct. 15: Boston 1, Detroit Passing: WFW — Gueller 22-36/221; rence 2/7 yards, Evan Wrzesinski 6/59, 0 10 a.m. RR — Kobe Key 6-17/56 Trevor Lawrence 3/14; MOS — Jarrad Garfield-Palouse 44, Pomeroy 30 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Detroit 7, Bos- CBS — New England at NY Jets Receiving: WFW — Toby Johnson Majors 11/21, Hunter Fuchs 9/48 yards, Gig Harbor 27, Olympia 21 6/86, Alex Cox 6/86, Moon 2/29, Sher- Cedric Miles 1/16 Glacier Peak 20, Shorewood 8 ton 3 1 p.m. fey 2/26 Passing: ONY — Travis McMillion Goldendale 50, Naches Valley 14 Thursday, Oct. 17: Boston 4, De- FOX — San Francisco at Tennessee 2-7/37; MOS — Hunter Fuchs 9-25/38 Grandview 46, East Valley (Yakima) 27 troit 3 1:25 p.m. At Napavine Receiving: ONY — Gabe Hall 1/30; Granger 17, Highland 14 Saturday, Oct. 19: Detroit at Bos- TIGERS 49, WILDCATS 7 MOS — N/A Hoquiam 46, Rainier 9 ton, 1:37 p.m. CBS — Houston at Kansas City Ocosta 0 7 0 0—7 Issaquah 41, Ballard 18 x-Sunday, Oct. 20: Detroit at Bos- 5 p.m. At Randle Juanita 52, Sammamish 14 Napavine 21 21 7 0 —49 ton, 5:07 p.m. T-WOLVES 51, MULES 0 Kalama 33, Toledo 6 NBC — Denver at Indianapolis Scoring Summary Morton-WP 7 25 13 6 —51 Kamiak 48, Mariner 13 SOCCER National League NAP — Katyn Newcomb 1-yard run; Wahkiakum 0 0 0 0 —0 Kamiakin 46, Pasco 14 7:55 a.m. Jarod Hammond kick Kelso 42, Fort Vancouver 20 All games televised by TBS NAP — Mack Fagerness 4-yard run; Scoring Summary Kennedy 20, Renton 10 St. Louis 4, Los Angeles 2 NBCSN — Premier League, Tottenham at As- Hammond kick MWP — Gianni Bertucci 6-yd run; Kennewick 31, Hanford 14 Friday, Oct. 11: St. Louis 3, Los An- ton Villa NAP — Mack Fagerness 75-yard Kaleb Poquette kick Kentlake 56, Kentridge 28 geles 2, 13 innings 10:30 a.m. punt return; Hammond kick MWP — Brian Reynolds 3-yd run; King’s 55, Granite Falls 7 Saturday, Oct. 12: St. Louis 1, Los NAP — Keaten Underhill 4-yard Poquette kick King’s Way Christian School 62, Days Creek, Ore. 18 Angeles 0 NBC — Women’s national teams, exhibition, run; Hammond kick MWP — Gianni Beturcci 1-yd run; Kingston 40, Bremerton 6 Monday, Oct. 14: Los Angeles 3, St. United States vs. Australia, at San Antonio NAP — David Grace 27-yard pass to Kick fail Klahowya 44, Sequim 21 MWP — Gianni Bertucci 10-yd run; Louis 0 Underhill; Hammond kick La Salle 26, Kiona-Benton 15 6 p.m. 2-pt fail Tuesday, Oct. 15: St. Louis 4, Los OCO — Alex Herrara 32-yard pass LaCenter 49, Seton Catholic 14 ESPN — MLS, San Jose at Los Angeles to Michael DeWood; Tackett kick MWP — Rylon Kolb 10-yd pass to LaConner 70, Chief Leschi 0 Angeles 2 NAP — Grace 10-yard run; Ham- Ben Powell; Kick fail Lake City, Idaho 33, Chiawana 26 Wednesday, Oct. 16: Los Angeles 6, mond kick MWP — Rylon Kolb 56-yd run; 2-pt Lake Stevens 35, Stanwood 21 St. Louis 4 MONDAY, Oct. 21 NAP — Grace 9-yard run; Ham- fail Lake Washington 54, Interlake 20 Friday, Oct. 18: St. Louis 9, Los An- mond kick MWP — Rylon Kolb 58-yd pass NFL FOOTBALL Kalen Dunlap; Poquett kick good Lakes 24, Auburn Mountainview 19 geles 0 5:25 p.m. Team Stats OCO NAP MWP — Braiden Elledge 17-yard Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 56, Newport 47 ESPN — Minnesota at N.Y. Giants First Downs 7 16 run; kick fail Lakewood 21, Cedarcrest 0 WORLD SERIES Rushing Yards 23 221 Liberty 35, Mercer Island 28 (Best-of-7) NHL HOCKEY Passing Yards 127 150 Team Stats MWP WAK Lincoln 42, South Kitsap 35 All games televised by Fox 4:30 p.m. Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 42, Davenport 8 Total Yards 150 371 First Downs 17 5 Wednesday, Oct. 23: at AL Lindbergh 40, Highline 6 NBCSN — Colorado at Pittsburgh Comp-Att-Int 10-24-3 11-15-0 Rushing Yards 296 62 Thursday, Oct. 24: at AL Fumbles/Lost 1/0 1/1 Passing Yards 125 13 Lummi 74, Clallam Bay 26 SOCCER Saturday, Oct. 26: at NL Penalties/Yards 3/19 7/75 Total Yards 421 75 Lynden 45, Burlington-Edison 24 11:55 a.m. Comp-Att-Int 6-7-0 2-5-2 Lynden Christian 43, Nooksack Valley 18 Sunday, Oct. 27: at NL Individual Stats Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/1 Mark Morris 48, Ridgefield 7 x-Monday, Oct. 28: at NL NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace vs. Rushing: NAP — Chase VanWyck Penalties/Yards 4/25 2/10 Marysville-Pilchuck 63, Everett 27 x-Wednesday, Oct. 30: at AL Fulham, at London 2/44; OCO — N/A Medical Lake 24, Kettle Falls 15 x-Thursday, Oct. 31: at AL • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013

College Football Wounded Cougars Face the No. 2 Ducks UCLA Looking By Anne M. Peterson for Respect, The Associated Press Recognition EUGENE, Ore. — The Washington State Cougars are Against Stanford at least outwardly undaunted even though they’re more than LOS ANGELES (MCT) — five-touchdown underdogs to Call it a midterm exam. second-ranked Oregon. Ninth-ranked UCLA plays at “We don’t fear them,” line- No. 13 Stanford on Saturday at backer Darryl Monroe said ear- the midpoint of the regular sea- lier this week in advance of Sat- son. urday night’s game at Autzen The Bruins are 5-0 overall, Stadium. 2-0 in Pac-12 Conference play, But there’s certainly plenty to and this is the first time they worry about when it comes to the have been in the Associated Ducks, who are undefeated this Press top 10 since 2005. Stan- season and averaging nearly 57 ford, which is 5-1 overall, 3-1 in points per game with an offense the Pac-12, is coming off a loss that is racking up 630.5 yards a at Utah but still carries national game, second-best in the nation. weight. Oregon (6-0, 3-0 Pac-12) has “This is a measuring stick a six-game winning streak over game, for ourselves and the na- Washington State, averaging tion, just to see what’s going on nearly 51 points per game over here in Westwood,” said UCLA that span. receiver Shaquelle Evans. “I The Ducks are coming off a know we’re a top-10 team. But I 45-24 victory over Washington really don’t think people consid- in Seattle last weekend. After Dean Hare / The Associated Press er us a top-10 team. If we go up Stanford’s upset loss to Utah, Or- Washington State quarterback Connor Halliday (12) hangs his after throwing his third interception on consecutive fourth there and play this game out, the egon is alone in first place in the quarter possessions against Oregon State in an NCAA college football game Saturday at Martin Stadium in Pullman. Oregon nation will take notice.” Pac-12 North. UCLA, also un- State won 52-24. That the nation will be defeated, leads the Pac-12 South watching might be a stretch. in the standings at the halfway Third-ranked Clemson plays 60 at the start of the game. egon running back De’Anthony on their Heisman Trophy short point of the season. fifth-ranked Florida State in Sat- “The rain obviously didn’t Thomas will return this week The Cougars (4-3, 2-2) will lists this season. But he’s trying urday’s marquee game, and there against the Cougars. Thomas have to guard against a fourth- give Cal an opportunity to do to ignore the hype: “I wouldn’t are those 12 teams that live in the quarter meltdown like last week what they wanted to do, but our has been out since his slipped on say I’m unaware, but I do my best Southeastern Conference bubble. in a 52-24 loss to Oregon State preparation is very similar. I the rain-soaked turf at Autzen not to pay attention. I focus on Evans should be excused, in Pullman. The Beavers out- don’t think it’s going to rain so on the opening kickoff against coming into the facility and just though, because it’s not often the scored Washington State 28-0 in we can’t count on the rain,” de- Cal. He’s suited up for the past working out and doing the best Bruins play games of this magni- the fourth quarter, and Cougars fensive coordinator Nick Allioti two games, but hasn’t played. that I can and getting better ev- tude. Sixth-ranked UCLA played quarterback Connor Halliday said. “The rain did help us that Thomas has run for 338 yards ery day.” The sophomore’s num- ninth-ranked Wisconsin in the threw three interceptions. game quite a bit, especially with and six touchdowns this season. bers are impressive: He’s com- 1999 Rose Bowl, and the Bruins “I think we panicked,” Cou- a young freshman quarterback. IF UTAH CAN DO IT, WHY pleted 100 passes for 1,724 yards lost, 38-31. NOT THE COUGS? gars coach Mike Leach said. But this is an older guy and it Utah’s sur- and 17 touchdowns with no in- You have to go back even “Both sides of the ball were trying won’t be raining.” prise 27-21 victory over then-No. terceptions. He’s also run for 426 further to find a similar game to make too much happen. One Here are five things to look 5 Stanford showed Washington yards and eight more TDs. UCLA won. Fifth-ranked UCLA for when the Cougars visit the State that big upsets are possible. overcorrection led to the next.” PRETTY IN PINK: The Or- played second-ranked Nebraska Ducks on Saturday night. Indeed, the Cougars defeated Oregon has faced a pass- egon Ducks will wear pink hel- in 1988 and defeated the Corn- HALLIDAY’S STATUS: a ranked opponent earlier this heavy offense like Washington mets — along with pink cleats, huskers, 41-28. Despite Halliday’s struggles at season when they beat then-No. Those are moments for UCLA State’s Air Raid under Leach. socks and gloves — to honor quarterback against the Beavers, 25 USC 10-7, although it was football history buffs to dust off. Earlier this season the Ducks de- breast cancer survivors and help feated California and first-year Leach has said there are no plans before the Trojans fired head The real-time view is pretty sim- raise money for the Kay Yow coach Sonny Dykes’ “Bear Raid” to bench the junior. “All quarter- coach Lane Kiffin. Washington ple for the current Bruins. offense 55-16. backs have a bad game, or one State has not defeated a team in Cancer fund. The Ducks plan “I know we have to treat this But that game was played in like that,” Leach said. “He had a the top five since 2003, when the to auction a number of the hel- like just another game,” said an almost constant downpour in bad fourth quarter, but we have a team downed No. 5 Texas 28-20 mets off following the game for linebacker Jordan Zumwalt. “But Eugene, and prolific Cal quarter- whole team that had a bad fourth in the Holiday Bowl. the charity, which is named after in the back of your mind, you back Jared Goff had trouble hold- quarter.” Halliday has 14 touch- MARVELOUS MARIOTA: the former North Carolina State know this is a big moment. Stan- ing the ball and was replaced. downs this season, along with 13 Ducks quarterback Marcus Mar- women’s basketball coach. Or- ford has a lot of national atten- The forecast for Saturday’s total interceptions. iota admits to watching ESPN egon will wear its black jerseys tion and a lot of national respect. game calls for clear skies with DAT RETURN? It’s un- now and then, so he no doubt and pants to complete the en- This is a big game. They know temperatures hovering around certain whether dynamic Or- knows that the pundits have him semble. that, we know that, the whole country knows that.” There’s a tamped-down view in Palo Alto. Washington, ASU Both Seeking Crucial Pac-12 Victory “I always talk perspective to TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) — No. 20 We have to win this game." ting out last season, the transfer the players, about not making Washington lost to a pair of top- Here are five things to watch from Pierce College has become things too big, not letting things five teams and faces another dif- for when the Sun Devils and the Sun Devils' big-play threat, be too small,” said Coach David Shaw. “We’re not bowl eligible ficult test Saturday on the road Huskies meet in the desert. gaining a first down on 28 of against Arizona State. THE BISHOP RULES: yet. Let’s focus on what is impor- The Huskies haven't handled Washington running back Bish- his 42 receptions while averag- tant. I remind them not to worry tough stretches in the schedule op Sankey appears to be well on ing 16.1 yards per catch. Strong about what other people say.” like this particularly well in the his way to shattering all of Wash- is 12th nationally with 113 yards The game is a spotlight mo- past, losing three or more games ington's single-season rushing receiving per game and has 678 ment for the Bruins, but Coach in a row in each of their first four marks. He ran for 1,439 yards as a through the first six games. Jim Mora said they have to wait seasons under coach Steve Sarki- sophomore last season, the third- SUN DEVILS' STREAK: until the Klieg lights go on. “You sian. highest total in program history, can’t whip them into a frenzy on Washington has not had much This season, Coach Sark and already has 899 yards in six Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday doesn't see the same team that's Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press games this season. Sankey also luck against the Sun Devils re- and Friday,” Mora said. “You got wilted under the pressure in the Washington quarterback Keith Price has nine touchdowns and is the cently. Arizona State has won the to let it slowly build up.” past. scrambles with the ball against Oregon, nation's leading rusher at 149.8 last seven meetings at Sun Devil Stanford has a record of 40-6 The Huskies are 4-2, still Saturday, in Seattle. yards per game. He certainly Stadium, the last one a 24-17 vic- since the start of the 2010 season. ranked No. 20 in the country could add to those totals on Sat- tory in 2010. The last time Wash- UCLA is trying to reach that lev- and their two losses were to this season and their recent four- urday against an Arizona State ington beat the Sun Devils was el — this season, if possible. Stanford, which was No. 5 in the game stretch was as difficult as team that's struggled to stop the “We like to do what we do 2001, when it pulled out a 33-31 country at the time, and second- any team anywhere will face. run. and let it happen,” said UCLA ranked Oregon. Arizona State had an uneven TEMPO, TEMPO: Arizona win in Seattle. Arizona State has safety Anthony Jefferson. “But "I think we are a little bit run through the gantlet, beating State has been one of the nation's not lost at home this season and since spring I felt something spe- more mentally tough than we Wisconsin and Southern Cali- fastest teams since Graham took needs three wins to go undefeat- cial could happen this season.” have been in years past," Sarki- fornia while losing to Stanford over as coach last season, often ed at home for the second time UCLA has a poor history sian said. "I think guys kind of and Notre Dame. snapping the ball right after the (with 2004) in 16 seasons. against top-tier teams in recent seasons. Since going to the 1999 embrace this role of going on The Sun Devils are still in the official places it on the ground. TURNOVER BATTLE: the road now. It will be another thick of the Pac-12 race, a half- Washington has adopted a simi- Rose Bowl, the Bruins are 9-37 great challenge. I think that they game behind UCLA in the South, lar snap-before-they're-set phi- Washington has turned it over against teams that finished the see this more as an opportunity and certainly don't want to lose losophy this season, so expect a eight times this season, but only season in the Associated Press than a challenge. We have an op- their first home game of the sea- fast-moving game Saturday. And once has it led to points. Arizona top 25. portunity to do something really son against the Huskies. there might be a few big plays, State has forced 15 turnovers this The Bruins are 1-23 against cool on the road Saturday." "This is one of those games too: Washington is eighth na- season and scored points 80 per- top-10 teams in that time, their Arizona State (4-2, 2-1 Pac- that we will find out exactly tionally with 526.8 yards of total cent of the time after, including only victory coming against No. 4 USC in 2006. 12) is also looking at Saturday's where we are at," Arizona State offense per game and Arizona eight touchdowns. The Sun Dev- game as an opportunity — an- coach Todd Graham said. "It State is 18th at 496.5. The top-10 team — No. 2 Or- other in a season filled with plen- doesn't matter what you think, STRONG SEASON: One ils are pretty good at limiting the egon — comes next week. ty already. it matters what you do. This is a of Arizona State's biggest ad- damage of their turnovers, too, “We got the rest of season to The Sun Devils have one of huge game because you find out ditions this season has been outscoring opponents 68-20 on look forward to,” Jefferson said. the nation's toughest schedules where you are at in the league. receiver Jaelen Strong. After sit- points off turnovers this season. “But it all starts with this game.”

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College Football Wilson, Lynch Lead Seattle Past Cardinals BIRDS OF PREY: Seahawks Improve to Franchise-Best 6-1 GLENDALE, Ariz. (AP) — The Seattle Seahawks are domi- nating the NFC West. Thurs- day night in Arizona provided the latest SEATTLE 34 evidence. ARIZONA 22 Russell Wilson threw for three touch- downs, Marshawn Lynch rushed for 91 yards and Seattle beat the Cardinals 34-22. “This was a really cool night for our football team,’” Seahawks coach Pete Carroll. “We wanted to get on the road and get this thing done and continue to feel good about our ability to win on the road.” The Seahawks (6-1) intercept- ed two of Carson Palmer’s passes, converting both into touch- downs, and sacked him seven times, twice by Chris Clemons, who had been questionable for the game with a hyperextended elbow. Arizona (3-4) got a touch- down and one of its three field goals after Wilson twice fum- Rick Scuteri / The Associated Press bled while being sacked deep in Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) gets a pass of as Arizona Cardinals inside linebacker Karlos Dansby (56) brings him down during the second half of an Seattle territory. NFL football game, Thursday, in Glendale, Ariz. Palmer has thrown 11 inter- ceptions in the last five games untouched to sack Palmer for a later, Lynch scored on a 2-yard ... Abraham’s first two sacks as a and 13 this season, second only carted off the field in San Fran- 14-yard loss. run and it was 31-13. to Eli Manning’s 15. Cardinal give him 124 for his ca- cisco on Sunday strapped down Seattle took the ensuing punt John Abraham’s second Seattle sent the Cardinals to reer, most among active players. to a stretcher with what Arians and needed just five plays to go sack of the third quarter jarred their eighth straight loss against ... Campbell played after being said was a bruised spine. 83 yards. Wilson, throwing off the ball loose from Wilson and an NFC West foe. his back foot while retreating to Shaugnessy recovered at the 15. “We knew we needed to be his right, connected with Rice for But the Cardinals had to settle great,” Palmer said, “and we for Feely’s 22-yard field goal to were not great today.” 31 yards for the score. cut the lead to 31-16 with 14:41 Wilson completed 18 of 29 The next time Arizona had the ball, Palmer threw long to remaining. Kids & passes for 235 yards, with TD Houschka’s 42-yard field goal passes of 31 yards to Sidney Rice, Fitzgerald, but Brandon Browner stripped the ball from the re- made it 34-16 with 10:21 to go. Adults

15 yards to Zach Miller and a CH506465sl.sw ceiver and Seattle’s Earl Thomas Arizona got a late TD on yard to Kellen Davis. For the sec- Palmer’s 8-yard pass to Jaron ond game in a row, Wilson did gathered it in as he tumbled out of bounds. Initially it was ruled Brown. not throw an interception. Notes: Seattle lost two players “The receivers did a good job an incomplete pass, but the Se- ahawks challenged and the call to hamstring injuries in the first staying alive,” Wilson said. “Pat- half, strong safety Jeron Johnson Serving Lewis County for Four Generations was reversed to an interception 360-748-7178 rick Peterson is one of the best and fullback Derrick Coleman. 525 N. Market Blvd. • Chehalis cornerbacks in the game and the at the Seattle 28. guys made some plays on him.” Again, the Seahawks moved Palmer, 30 of 45 for 258 yards downfield, going 72 yards in 11 and a touchdown, was under du- plays, Wilson throwing 15 yards ress most of the night, especially to Miller and Seattle led 14-0. from the left side where young A strong defensive stand tackle Bradley Sowell struggled helped turn things around tem- mightily. porarily for the Cardinals. The Cardinals managed just Seattle had it second-and-1 30 yards rushing on 18 attempts, at its 43 but failed to get the first adding to the pass protection down on three straight runs. On woes. fourth-and-inches, Wilson tried “When you get into that type a sneak but was tackled by Cal- of game and you get behind it’s ais Campbell well short of the going to be a struggle,” Arizona marker. coach Bruce Arians said, “but we The Cardinals struggled 26 have to figure out ways to start yards to set up Jay Feely’s 49-yard faster on both sides of the ball. I field goal that cut it 14-3. thought we came out sluggish.” After the kickoff, the Se- Seattle dominated the first ahawks were at their 13 when, on half yet led only 17-10 at the second down, Matt Shaugnessy break. hit Wilson and the quarterback Arizona, coming off a 32-20 fumbled. Campbell recovered at loss at San Francisco on Sunday, the Seattle 3 and Rashard Men- took the opening kickoff and denhall scored from there to cut made it to its 40 before Tony Mc- it to 14-10. Daniel burst through virtually Steve Hauschka’s 51-yard field goal with 5 seconds to go made it a seven-point game at the half. In the third quarter, Feely’s 52-yard field goal cut it to 17- 13, then Seattle went 80 yards in 10 plays. HAWKS BOX On third-and-3 from the Cardinals 48, Daryl Wash- TEAM STATS ington was bringing Wilson SEA ARI to the ground for an apparent 1st Downs 21 22 sack when the quarterback Total Plays 64 70 got rid of the ball for a 6-yard Total Yards 344 234 Yards per play 5.4 3.3 completion to Miller. Passing 209 204 “I knew I wasn’t down,” Rushing 135 30 Wilson said. “I just made a Penalties 10-70 3-22 little shortstop flip to him. He Turnovers 2 2 made a great play.” Possession 27:40 32:20 Arians called it “a huge play.” SCORING SUMMARY “Most quarterbacks, the FIRST QUARTER • SEA - 7:13 - Sidney Rice 31-Yard referee would have blown Pass From Russell Wilson that down,” Arians said. “He’s SECOND QUARTER • SEA - 13:25 - Zach Miller 15-Yard such a great athlete that Terry Pass From Russell Wilson (McAulay) let him continue • ARI - 4:02 - Jay Feely 49-Yard FG playing, and you just live with • ARI - 3:40 - Rashard Mendenhall 3-Yard Run the call.” •SEA - 0:05 - Steven Hauschka 51- Lynch bulled over the Yard FG middle 17 yards to the 5 and THIRD QUARTER • ARI - 9:59 - Jay Feely 52-Yard FG on third-and-goal from inside • SEA - 10:21 - Kellen Davis 1-Yard the 1, Wilson threw to Davis Pass From Russell Wilson • SEA - 3:52 - Marshawn Lynch 2-Yard in the back of the end zone Run for a touchdown to put the Se- FOURTH QUARTER ahawks up 24-13. • ARI - 14:41 - Jay Feely 22-Yard FG After the kickoff, Browner • SEA - 10:21 - Steven Hauschka 42- Yard FG stepped in front of Michael CH493501bw.db • ARI - 4:34 - Jaron Brown 8-Yard Floyd and intercepted, return- Pass From Carson Palmer ing it 49 yards before stum- bling down at the 1. Two plays The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash.,Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Life

FIND HELP Lewis County Shelter Program Offers: Shelter for men, women and families with children; assistance for overcoming barriers to finding permanent housing; support Seeking services; rental assistance, such as move in costs and past due rent; subsidized transitional housing for 90 days up to 24 months Phone: (360) 736-5140 Website: lewiscsp.org Address: 621 S. Diamond St., Centralia Shelter Lewis County Department of Public Health and Social Services Offers: Provides and oversees funding for homeless and housing programs, substance abuse prevention and education, mental health and developmental disabilities services Phone: (360) 740-1434 Website: lewiscountywa.gov/ publichealth/homeless- and-housing-program Address: 360 NW North St., Chehalis Centralia Salvation Army Offers: food bank for Centralia, emergency food for Lewis County, Paths Out of Poverty classes, lunches, shelter referrals, case management, and rent and utilities assistance Phone: (360) 736-4339 Website: Pete Caster / [email protected] salvationarmyusa.org Major DeWayne Halstad, of the Centralia Salvation Army, right, hands Sunny Bostwick, Centralia, an extra tent after he stopped in to get lunch at the Address: Salvation Army’s headquarters on Gold Street in Centralia on Friday, Sept. 20, 2013. 303 N. Gold St., Centralia Reliable HOMELESSNESS: Local Agencies Report Increasing Number of People Enterprises Offers: employment and in Need of Housing, Coming Winter Expected to Worsen Situation housing resources Phone: By Amy Nile organization had to resort to giving friends or relatives. (360) 736-9558 For the Chronicle out tents. “So they’re considered home- Website: “We offered people tents so less,” he said. As the cold winter weather ap- they’d at least have some type of This year, 128 people were iden- reliableenterprises.org proaches, the number of people Address: shelter,” he said. tified as homeless during Lewis seeking shelter in Lewis County is Over the summer, Halstad said, County’s annual Point-in-Time 203 W. Reynolds Ave., expected to increase, according to Homeless Count. Centralia the Salvation Army gave 20 tents to local agencies working to address individuals and families but turned The county’s definition of homelessness. WorkSource many more people away. homeless includes individuals liv- Ruth Gutierrez, executive di- “Someone hears there’s tents and ing in emergency shelter, transi- Lewis County rector of the Lewis County Shelter tional housing, temporary living Offers: employment all of a sudden 50 people show up,” Program, said the number of indi- he said. “There have been more situations or sleeping in places, services, job search viduals in need of housing typically such as parks, trains, cars and assistance, computer people coming through this sum- decreases over the summer. But, mer than in the past.” abandoned buildings. access, workshops this year, the shelter remained full, Sunny Bostwick said he re- It also counts those living in Phone: turning away approximately 20 to ceived a tent from the Salvation dwellings, such as tents, which lack (360) 748-2360 30 individuals monthly, she said. Army, which provided him shelter access to drinking water, restrooms, Website: “We’re consistently full and have heat, bathing facilities or the ability wa.gov/esd/ws/lewis/ been all summer, which is unusual,” until the door ripped open. “The cold and wet is starting to to cook hot food. default.htm Gutierrez said. “Everybody’s hurt- People couchsurfing or stay- Address: ing.” get in,” he said. In late September, Bostwick ing in a place where they could be 151 NE Hampe Way, This summer marked the first asked to leave at any time are also Chehalis time Gutierrez knows of that the received the organization’s last tent. With nowhere to go, Bost- considered homeless. shelter was operating at such a high “Generally it means you don’t White Pass capacity. wick said, he intends to continue camping in the woods through have a permanent, fixed residence Community The 21-year veteran social work- of your own,” Gutierrez said. the winter. Services er points to the county’s consistent, Some of the major contribut- Despite reports of an improv- Offers: provides housing, double-digit unemployment rate, ing factors to homelessness include utility assistance, the down economy and increased ing economy, Halstad said, he mental health issues, substance transportation, domestic camping costs to explain the rise in continues to see a steady rise in abuse problems, trouble finding violence and sexual homelessness over the summer. the number individuals coming employment and a lack of educa- assault advocacy Michaelle Sorlie, Lewis Coun- into the Salvation Army for food, tion. Phone: ty’s homeless and housing pro- shelter and financial assistance. “There are as many different rea- (360) 496-5404 grams coordinator, said in other ar- “It has been increasing over the sons for homelessness as there are Address: eas, those lacking shelter typically past year,” he said. “We try to help homeless people,” Sorlie said. 123 Main St., migrate to warmer climates during people get off the street.” Michael Hildesheim, of Cen- Morton the winter. Halstad said the growing num- tralia, said found himself homeless “But a majority of our homeless ber of young people, usually ages after becoming addicted to drugs Human Response here are people whose families have 18 to early twenties, coming in for and serving time in jail. Upon his Network been in the area for generations,” free lunches has surprised him. release, he had no place to go. Offers: shelter, support she said. “What are those people Ryan and Holly McCarter, a Hildesheim said he stayed at and advocacy for victims going to do — that’s the question.” young couple from Centralia, said the Lewis County Shelter before he of domestic violence and Gutierrez also noted most of the they often utilize the Salvation found transitional housing through sexual assault individuals coming into the shelter Army’s lunch program to get a a Reliable Enterprises program. Phone: are not transients. meal and food their 11-month-old “It kept me out of trouble,” he (360) 748-6601 “It’s people who were born and baby. said. “Some of the guys don’t get in. Website: hrnlc.org raised here,” she said. “This is their “It helps us out a lot,” Ryan Mc- It just puts them back into the cycle.” Address: home.” Carter said. Adding challenges to 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Because the shelter remains full, Halstad said the highly com- Hildesheim’s transition, the Chehalis Major DeWayne Halstad, of the petitive job market has left many Centralia Salvation Army, said the of the youths couchsurfing with please see HOMELESS, page Life 2 Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Life

Homeless

Continued from Life 1 recover from his substance abuse 42-year-old said, he had a neck issues for a little over a year now, he said, permanent yet affordable surgery last November that left housing remains hard to come by. him on a fixed income from dis- “It’s very limited in this area,” ability. he said. “It can force people to be “There’s not a lot of resources put back on the street.” for single fathers,” Hildesheim, Hildesheim said he remains who has three children, said. grateful for the assistance he has Still, the Salvation Army and received to help him get back on other support services, he said, his feet. have helped him begin to make Increasing the number of positive changes in his life. available jobs and permanent, af- “It’s helped me out immensely,” fordable housing, to allow indi- he said. viduals to transition into sustain- Though Hildesheim has been able living situations would go a working in a XII Step program to long way to address the problem of homelessness, according to both Sorlie and Gutierrez. Lewis County Point-in- “It’s been an ongoing issue in our community,” Gutierrez said. time HomeLess Count “But it’s not just our plight. Our 2013 — 128 nation is having the same issue.” 2012 — 161 ••• 2011 — 93 Amy Nile lives in 2010 — 338 Centralia and works 2009 — 107 as a journalist at 2008 — 198 The Chronicle. In her 2007 — 217 spare time, she works 2006 — 164 on freelance writing projects and does Pete Caster / [email protected] Source: State Department television production Sunny Bostwick looks to ind a place on his bike to load a tent he just received from the Salvation of Commerce work in sports and Army in Centralia. entertainment media.

Past Graduates WhereAre They Now Tom Jacobs —1970 W.F. West For One Puget Sound Pilot, the Last Day Was the Trip of a Lifetime

Patti Payne ditches is truly satisfying.” Puget Sound Business Journal The bigger the ship, the trickier the handling, with some longer than four When the 440-foot private yacht Se- football fields. “That’s why we start out rene glided into dock at Seattle’s Pier 90 in a training program that lasts five on the tranquil, golden Sunday of Aug. years and you start with little ships — 18, it was the largest privately owned about 600 feet,” he says. You gradually super yacht that had ever been in Puget work up to 350 meters or more — that’s Sound waters. 1,200 feet long.” Upon its arrival from Vancouver, He says some of the largest ships in B.C., where it was berthed for a while, it the world are the Maersk container ships. also marked the emotional final leg of a “They are the largest movable man-made very long and illustrious career for ship objects on earth,” he says. He piloted one pilot Capt. Tom Jacobs, 60, who boarded that held 10,000 containers. And there the ship at the pilot station at Port Ange- are larger ones. Fully loaded, displace- les and took control as it made the trip to ment, he says, can be up to 150,000 tons. Elliott Bay. “Over the years the ships have got- Jacobs is a member of a small and ten longer, wider, deeper and taller. The elite group — sometimes referred to as challenges become greater as well, be- the “Fab Fifty” — of about 53 top-of- cause the sail area is so huge and even the-line, highly skilled and experienced a small amount of wind can have a sig- mariners. They are the pilots required nificant effect. There is a lot of math by law aboard any foreign flagged or involved in figuring out all the forces, large vessel that enters Puget Sound wa- whether someone knows it or not.” ters, to guide these ships safely. These He says good piloting is like working are high-risk, high-stress jobs. a problem. “It’s kind of like solving the “Seattle Traffic, Serene — we are all riddles of the universe,” he says. “You fast here,” Jacobs said in a deep voice can predict what will happen with a over marine radio to U.S. Coast Guard reasonable amount of confidence, as to Vessel Traffic Service in Seattle upon what your limits will be.” docking. “This is Capt. Jacobs, newly re- Jacobs has worked on the sea about tired pilot, checking out.” 43 years and has been a pilot for 24 of “We’re going to miss you, Tom,” came them. It’s in his blood, from the least the immediate reply from someone at glamorous of the boats, which he con- the other end who knew and admired siders log ships, to yachts like the Serene. the work of this salty mariner through “They are all beautiful in their own way,” the years. he says. When Jacobs graduated from high He is retiring at the pinnacle of his school in Chehalis, he entered the pres- professional life. No more climbing tigious United States Merchant Marine the steep and tricky rope ladder up or Patti Payne / Puget Sound Business Journal Academy in New York, nominated by down the side of a ship, involved in 90 After 24 years as a ship pilot, Capt. Tom Jacobs retired in style on Aug. 18 by piloting the 440-foot then-Third District U.S. Rep. Julia But- percent of all trips. No more working at super yacht Serene from Port Angeles to its berth on Seattle's Elliott Bay. ler Hansen. “It was sink or swim,” Jacobs all times of the day and night, with the says, “at one of the most competitive majority of jobs being at night. No more colleges in the country. Because this is sense of continual jet lag because of the America, I was given the opportunity to hours. No more daunting challenges of have a great education." handing giant container ships in high On graduation, he went to work at winds. No more of that continual tight, Re-Elect Harlan Crowley Maritime on tugs going up and stressful feeling, something he calls the down the Inside Passage, slowly moving “pucker factor,” until each boat is safely up the career ladder from the bottom to docked. And he loved it all. the top of the system.“That was my real The man with salt in his veins re- Thompson CH508251cf.db introduction to working on the water,” alized all this on that last assignment Riverside Fire Authority he says. aboard the Serene. “I started getting Position 1 At Large After being at Crowley, he then got weepy on the way to the job,” he says. on with Washington State Ferries, start- The water was beautiful, the sun was ing as a deck hand and working his way shining, the mountains were gorgeous. up to captain. “I worked on every boat, "I had to pull myself together from think- on every run, on every watch, from Ta- ing this is the last job,” he says, eyes tear- 1601 S. Gold Street coma to the San Juan Islands,” he says of ing up. Centralia his 14 years there. He’s been on big yachts before, of During that time, he decided he had course, and ships from every corner of just wood furniture 360-736-3832 two choices to advance higher: one was the world. “But this was beyond com- to become an admiralty lawyer — he prehension,” he says of the Serene, his was being recruited by many schools be- final assignment in this niche profession. NEW BEDROOM SETS cause of his stellar LSAT scores — or to When he docked, his wife of 21 years, become a pilot. And the rest is, forgive Deborah Jacobs, and friends were on the me, water under the bridge. dock and all were invited on board for a IN STOCK! “Piloting is at or near the top of work- tour. “It’s like James Bond 007. The boat ing on the water,” Jacobs says. “You have is right out of a movie,” he says. to use all your skills and work at it un- Now he is sleeping better, taking til you can do all the assignments with dance lessons, hiking, biking and plan-

some sense of ease. Ship handling is ning lots of travel. But still he thinks of CH506453sl.cg truly an art form. And to get to the point the sea. He well may write a book about where you can put the big ships in little life on the waves. • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Tomatoes and Summer Squash Usually Clobbered by First Frost Donald D. Tapio plants with blankets, tarps, floating row temperature-the warmer the tempera- crops that light frosts won’t bother at WSU Extension Regional Specialist covers or any other kind of close fitting ture, the faster the ripening. To store all. In fact, kale, collards and Brussels cover. A cover is effective because it tomatoes for later use, wrap the sprouts will continue to grow and be With a forecast for temperatures traps the radiated heat form the soil fruit individually in newspa- harvested for a substantial part of the dropping into the 30s many areas will at night and raises the tem- per and store at 55 de- winter. They are even likely to taste bet- experience their first frost of the season perature enough around grees F. The tomatoes ter after they have been subjected to a this week. In our coastal area, the first the plants to ward off a will gradually ripen in few frosts. frost is often followed by several weeks light frost. Beans, tomatoes, several weeks. Cabbage, cauliflower and kohlrabi of good growing weather. Gardeners squash and cucumbers are You can hasten the are not normally hurt by temperatures can take advantage of these extra weeks usually still productive in ripening of tomatoes below freezing so you certainly don’t by protecting their plants through early autumn and worth saving that have turned from need to worry about harvesting them light frosts. For gardeners who are pre- for a few extra harvests. dark green to a lighter immediately. Root crops will also be all pared, an early frost does not need to If covering plants is not shade of green by put- right and in fact if your garden is well- halt the growing season. feasible, pick as much pro- ting them in a plastic drained, you can leave your turnips, ru- Plants vary in their susceptibility to duce as possible when frost bag with a banana. As tabagas, carrots and beets in the garden cold temperatures. Tender crops, such is predicted. Some crops can the banana ripens it gives until you’re ready to use them. The gar- as tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers be further ripened indoors off ethylene gas, a natural den makes a great place to store them. cannot withstand frost, unless pro- if they are not fully mature. ripening agent. Be sure to Summer squash are usually clob- tected by some insulation. Cool-season Most green tomatoes can be leave the end of the plastic bered by the first frost. Harvest these crops, such as cabbage, broccoli, Brus- ripened to full red indoors. bag open. Placing unripe to- and use them right away. Winter squash sels sprouts and kohlrabi will tolerate Light is not necessary to matoes in a fruit bowl with and pumpkins can stay in the garden frost or even a light freeze. Other crops, ripen tomatoes. In fact, bananas or apples will do the for now until the vines dry up and the such as beets, carrots, lettuce and pota- direct sun may promote same. stems begin to turn brown. toes, will withstand a light frost. decay of the fruit due to While many garden vegetables It’s easy to prevent frost damage in excessive heating. Ripen- like tomatoes and cucumbers can- the vegetable garden simply by covering ing is mostly affected by not withstand frost, there are other please see FROST, page Life 8 Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month. Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! 736-3311

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• • Graphics • Election A-Boards • Banners Exhibits Builder's Surplus Northwest Call the Local Guys • • Store Fronts Beter Prices • Real Estate Signs Menu Boards Beter Service, Beter Products, New Individual Medical & Senior Medicare Signs • Advantage Open Enrollments Begin In October! • Vehicle Graphics • Window Graphics Cabinets INSURANCE & Facades • Lumber • • Business Cards Consulting CH506463sl.cg Centralia General Agencies Decals Rubber Stamps • N Windows • • A-Boards B Custom Doors • Medical & Dental • Portable Signs Decal Application • CH500591bw.cg • Senior Medical Insurance • • (In the Fairway Center)Real Custom Countertops • Life, Annuities 1616 S. Gold• Exhibits St., CentraliaGraphics• Election Signs S Banners360-736-6322 signpro100.com Pavers • • Store• Fronts & Facades www.builderssurplusnorthwest.com 736-8283 Menu Boards 8:00-5:00 Surplus and Discounted Items Estate SignsOpen Monday-Friday • • Rubber 281 Hamilton Rd. N., Chehalis, WA 98532 CH506469sl.cg 209 West Main Street • Decals 360-748-6269 Centralia • Window Graphics Bob Holland Lance Fletcher Vehicle Graphics • • • Business Cards • Consulting Portable Signs Stamps • Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Faith Religion, Church News Thoughts Along the Way Opportunity Knocks By Jo Moon For The Chronicle In a recent a conversation with my sisters, one of them brought to mind a particular picture that hung in the little country church where we attended Sunday school when we were children. It was a picture of Jesus standing outside knocking on a door. I’m not sure how old I was before I realized there was no doorknob on the out- side of the door. That picture was destroyed along with the old church when an escapee from Green Hill set fire to it more than 50 years ago. But when a new church was erected on the site, someone saw to it that a replica of that picture was hung on one of those new walls. And at some point when I finally realized there was no handle on the door, it was explained to me that the door in the picture rep- resented the door of entry into our hearts and that Jesus knocks on the door of every person’s heart, waiting for each of us to open the door from the inside and invite Him in as our Savior. Until we do, He will continue to knock, giving us opportunities throughout our lifetime. It seems to me we often hear the rapping at the door the loudest during times of difficulty, emptiness or despair. It’s easy to miss His knock when life is going smoothly or when we are busy with our own agendas or think we don’t have time to sit and enjoy His companionship. The scripture reference behind this picture is found in Revela- tions 3:20. It says, “Here I am! I stand at the door and knock. If any- one hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and eat with him and he with me.” Surprisingly, Jesus is talking to the people of the church at Laodicea and He had just reprimanded them for being “lukewarm.” They evidently were too caught up in their own lives to bother answering the door and spending time with Him. I don’t know about you, but I can identify! I can cram so much into my days with church stuff and family stuff and fun stuff that I often miss the rapping at the door. And then I miss eating with Him. Have you also missed a few meals?

Jo Moon was born, raised and lives in Adna. She is a mother of 5 and grandmother of 15, soon-to-be great-grandma of 1, Daughter of the Pioneers and third-generation Sunday school and Bible study teacher.

The Kansas City Star in his seminal text Bodhicaryavatara, said, “All taught and showed us to do, to be obedient, de- those who suffer in the world do so because of a cent, honest, forgiving and humble, for example. With All SWALLOWING THE SEA desire for their own happiness. All those happy Most of all, he taught us the importance of hav- Lama Chuck Stanford, Rime Buddhist Center, in the world are so because of their desire for the ing charity toward others. To underscore the su- Kansas City, Mo. happiness of others.” preme importance of Christlike charity, we learn There is such incredible suffering going on So, you see the source of real happiness is from the Scriptures that even though we may the Misery around the world today: Wars and conflicts found in helping and being of benefit to others. have many other talents, if we “have not charity continue around the planet, 30,000 people die Therefore, real happiness is the opposite of self- (we) are nothing.” of starvation every day, and 85 percent of them ishness but is, in fact, selflessness. We can easily fall into the trap of thinking are younger than 5. In Africa alone, about 7,000 that a new house, a new outfit, a promotion or people die of AIDS every day. WHAT WOULD JESUS DO? becoming famous will make us happy. Some of Around Us, When we think of all the suffering in the Elder Donald D. Deshler, of the Seventy, these things may make us happy for a while. But — world, it is a bit overwhelming like being asked Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints generally, it never lasts because beauty, prestige to swallow the sea. There can be a very direct connection be- or fame are often fleeting and don’t bring lasting The question then becomes how do we re- tween the misery and difficulties that some happiness as much as we think or hope that they is it Selfish spond to all this suffering? We can choose to al- people face and our personal happiness. We learn would. low it to harden our hearts and try not to think about this connection through something that Rather, true happiness comes when we pat- about it. Or we can choose to let it soften our Jesus Christ taught. In response to a query from tern our lives after the Savior of the world. When hearts and try our best to help our fellow sentient a Pharisee who asked: “Master, which is the great we encounter those who are struggling, suffering to Be Too beings. commandment in the law?” or in need of our help, we should always ask our- Many of us mistakenly believe that true hap- Jesus replied: “Love the Lord thy God with all selves: piness is found in hedonic pleasures outside of thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy “What would Jesus do?” The answer, of course, ourselves, such as material possessions. However, mind. ... And the second is like unto it: Love thy is to do all that we can to help, comfort, relieve Happy? all of these pleasures are impermanent. neighbor as thyself.” and succor. As we do, we will be happy because of The eighth-century Indian saint, Shantideva, True happiness comes from doing what Jesus selfless love and service.

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Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week All of these animals are altered and can go home with their new owners today! Thanks for the donations, and support from our great citizens!

Send monetary donations to: Lewis County Animal Shelter We are packed with cats and kittens, so still needing kitten supplies! 560 Centralia-Alpha Road Totally out of dry kitten chow, clay litter, and pate style canned food! P.O. Box 367 We also really need cat litter pan liners, and as always, wood pellets. Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH506867cz.sw 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 Church News For more information, please Open House Sunday call (360) 736-6133 or visit www. Operation Hope Tote at Napavine cookshillcc.org. Sunday at Centralia 24/ 7... Baptist Church Church of the Nazarene Free Community Sunday, Nov. 3, Napavine This Sunday, Centralia Baptist Church will have open Movie Night at Church of the Nazarene will be Day or Night house at 10 a.m. and 11 a.m. For Rochester United collecting nonperishable items, more information, please call paper products and hygiene (360) 262-3861 or visit www. Methodist Church items for Operation Hope Tote. Get up-to-date information NapavineBaptist.com. Saturday, Oct. 26, Rochester The Hope Tote will be in the United Methodist Church will church foyer and items collected Family Fall Festival have a free community movie will be taken to the Lewis Coun- on local night. Doors open at 6 p.m. and ty Mission for distribution. For at Centralia Bible movie starts at 6:30 p.m. The more information, please call Baptist Church movie, “The Croods”, is about (360) 736-9981. a prehistoric family and their events and Everyone is invited to come journey, which focuses on liv- to the Family Fall Festival at ing life and following the light Denominational Centralia Bible Baptist Church as an alternative to hiding in on Thursday, Oct. 31, from 6:30 the darkness and that anyone is Doctrines Study at find out p.m. to 8 p.m. The event will in- capable of changing. For more clude carnival games, balloon Centralia Twin Cities information, please call Tracie tying, treats, prizes and a Bible at (360) 273-6976 or visit www. Church of Christ lesson for the entire family. For rochesterUMC.org. what’s more information, please call Guest speaker, Ivy Connor, (360) 669-0113. from Dallas, Texas will be lead- New Sermon Series ing the study on Denomination- al Doctrines beginning Friday, going on Trunk ‘n Treat at Cooks at Centralia Church Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. The study will Hill Community Church of the Nazarene continue on Saturday beginning Cooks Hill Community During the month of Octo- at 10 a.m. with lunch provided in your area. Church will be having their ber, the 10:30 a.m. worship ser- and will conclude on Sunday annual Trunk ‘n Treat Oct. 31, vice sermon series at Centralia with class at 9:30 a.m. followed from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. The event Church of the Nazarene will by worship service at 10:30 a.m. will include candy, hayrides, a be Bedrock-Building Our Mis- and a potluck at 12 p.m. All are Visit our Website. cake walk, bounce house, an sion on What Matters Most. For welcome to attend. For more in- inflatable obstacle course, Tod- more information, please call formation, please call Joe McBee dler Town, hot dogs and cider. (360) 736-9981. at (360) 736-3601. www.chronline.com The Chronicle Don’t see your new church news listed here? Have your church office contact (360) 807-8217 for a Church News Form to send to [email protected]. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia (360) 736-3311

APOSTOLIC 617 N.W. West. Street, Chehalis, Sunday Cooks Hill Community Church First Christian Church CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Morning Worship 10:40 am, Pastor Mark 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly The Apostolic Faith Church Fenison, 295-0824. 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service Mornings: Worship Services at 9am Morning: 1st Worship: 9-10:15am (nursery & Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service INDEPENDENT BAPTIST & 10:30 am Adult Sunday School preschool), 2nd Worship: 10:30-11:45am (Sunday throughout the week for all age groups with Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. class 10:15 am, (Sign language School for all ages). available at 10:30), Servicio en nursery care provided. Our church is a place ASSEMBLY OF GOD Español, Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School to make new friends, a place to worship, learn Bethel Church (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery at and grow, a place to share life's blessings, “Following Christ, Loving People, 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group at and a place to find encouragement when Restoring Hope” 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for more First Christian Church weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine information at 736-6133 or check out our Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Brian Wilhite. Associate Pastor Dave Bach Centralia Bible Baptist 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Phone 748-0119. 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. website at www.cookshillcc.org. Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special needs Adults On the web: www.bethel-church.com (360) 669-0113 CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor www.centraliabbc.org Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Youth meetings, call for NON-DENOMINATIONAL Saturday Evening Contemporary Christian Fellowship of Winlock times. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Pastor: Tim Shellenberger Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Service: 6:30 pm. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Prindle, 748-3702. Sunday Services: School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Sunday Evening: 5:30pm available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Valley of Blessing Ministries Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Church, nursery care, available. Pastor Terry Nursery care provided for all services Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Martin. Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. 10:45 am. Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We One Church. Two Locations. Classes for children are offered at all services. Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. ETHEL CAMPUS: - 100 Oyler Road, Wednesday night programs Trinity Christian Fellowship Call for details. on Highway 12 for all ages at 7:00 pm. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via CENTRALIA CAMPUS: - 201 N. Rock Street Calvary Assembly of God Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm LUTHERAN 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Immanuel Lutheran Church- ELCA Real Life. Real People. Real God. Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 1209 N. Scheuber Rd., Centralia. To be like www.yourlifecenter.com pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday Napavine Baptist Church am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 Jesus ... meeting needs. Senior Pastor, Rev. 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Mountain View Baptist Church Paul R. Hermansen; and Youth Director, Scott Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Hess. Sunday schedule: Praise Worship Service Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main CALVARY CHAPEL interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) 9am, Sunday School and Adult Education Streets) Calvary Chapel 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. 10:15am - 11am, Traditional Liturgical Worship Destiny Christian Center 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. 11 am, Fellowship & Coffee 10am and 12pm, AWANA (Sept-May). NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Hub City Youth Group 6:30pm - 8pm. Contact 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An information: (360) 736-9270, PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. EVANGELICAL CHURCH [email protected], Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Information and Pastoral Staff available at 360-827-3291. and www.ilccentralia.org. Pastor Ken Rieper 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Loving God, Each Other, & the World, Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Jackson Prairie Assembly of God CATHOLIC Worship 11:00 am, Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am “Building community with people like you” St. Joseph Church Midweek Small Groups call for times. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Steve Bergland, Pastor St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. EVANGELICAL FREE Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- fellowship follows the service. Interim Pastor, Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth St. Mary’s Catholic Church 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Linda Smith. Office hours Monday - Thursday, pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Napavine Assembly of God appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC website: www.jnpc.org Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Call for more information. Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening CHRISTIAN SCIENCE PRESBYTERIAN First Church of Christ School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. EPISCOPAL Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship Royal Rangers & Missionettes Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday St. Timothy Episcopal Church School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman Oakville Assembly of God Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Church phone: 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). 273-9571. Web: Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening each month. Child care available at 10:00 am www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Dr. Gary Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs -ELCA Stevens. Sundays: Education Classes for youth for Healing. For more information, contact the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible CHURCH OF GOD 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship and adullts 9:15 am. One Worship Service at church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is Study, 7pm. Onalaska First Church of God Services:, Sunday School classes for school 10:30 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Onalaska Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 worship then released to go to their class. 18th and Snively), Chehalis. 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday (360) 978-4161 am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 Phone: (360) 736-9996. School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 10:45 www.onalaskachurchofgod.com FOURSQUARE am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and E-mail: [email protected] am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages 7-17) Where Your Experience With Christ Makes fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com You a Member. Chehalis Foursquare Church 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Study and 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin Angela Renecker. For more info call the church Prayer, Wednesday family night: College & Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: 8:15 office 360-785-3507 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Westminster Presbyterian Church Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, boys’ & girls’ Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org programs) 7pm. sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 349 N. Market Blvd., Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Chehalis. Temporary Pastor: Vader Assembly of God God accepts you the way you are and so do we Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, METHODIST Rev. Shari Monson. Sunday 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Centralia United Methodist Church Services at 9 & 10:30am vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. with Children's Church and nursery care. Adult 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 CHURCH OF CHRIST INDEPENDENT Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Sunday School at 10:30am. For details, visit BAPTIST Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Centralia Bible Chapel www.centraliaumc.com www.chehaliswpc.org 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 pm, or call 748-0091 ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Chehalis United Methodist Church 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736-9798. 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at Corner of Plum & Buckner. Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Associte Pastor Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes groups. Worship Service begins at 10:50 am with For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Don Moor 748-3401 You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 KELA broadcast at 11:30 am. All are welcome, John Martin, 736-4001. 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Dryad Community Baptist Church pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 childcare is available during the 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Prayer 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. noon) Evangelist John Winlock United Methodist Church Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Gadberry, 274-8570 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pator Pam 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, Brokaw, Sunday. School is at 9:00 a.m., with 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, COMMUNITY CHURCH Seven Mountain Worship Center childcare available. Fellowship follows at 10:00 Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship 736-6981 New location: Centralia Christian School a.m. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Service 11:00 am. First Baptist Church 1315 N. Tower, Centralia. UNITY 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Friday Intercesson at 6:00PM, Harp & Bowl MESSIANIC Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Worship at 7:00PM, Chesed v' Shalom Ministries 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Teaching, amazing childrens ministry and Meets Fridays at Immanuel Luteran Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Centralia Community Church always ends with pot luck. 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade A community with people just like you! 748-1838 Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Worship Service at 7:00 pm Center for Positive Living. 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both Faith Temple Word of Life Grace Baptist Church Phone: 360-736-1601 A spiritual community open to seekers and services Classes for all ages also offered. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11:00 come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School www.cvsm.us believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service am. We meet in homes 3 Sunday evenings per Great programs throughout the week! 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. month. For locations and times, call the church. Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- www.unitycentralia.com We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at (across from Centralia High School) (360) fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916.

6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home CH506859cz.db Ministries. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 273-9240. Victory Baptist Church Landmark-Sovereign Grace Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

1949 Southwest Washington Fair Queen and Court

Submitted by Avalon Gates Morris for Our Hometowns This is the 1949 Southwest Washington Fair queen and her court. The story about how this photo came into the hands of Avalon Gates Morris is interesting. She was working at a local antiques shop when she came upon a display including this photo. “I glanced in the display case and there were the photos. I asked the shop owner, ‘Look at that girl right there. Do you know who that is?’” “Is that you?” the woman asked. It was Avalon and all the others pictured here. Left to right are Carol Tobin, Boistfort; Helen Bennett, Chehalis; Helen Hansen, Napavine; Barbara Fores, Centralia; Ruth Johnson, Onalaska; Marlene Reynoldson, Morton; Avalon Gates Morris, Pe Ell; Geraldene Lemmel, Winlock; Barbara Fuchs, Randle; Mary Lee Fay, Adna; Darlene Wallace, Toledo; and Barbara Moran, Mossyrock.

Women’s Vote In Hands of Women “Frank Calvin, who on the night of Septem- In 1886, the Lewis County Bee wrote an edito- ber 24, premeditatedly shot Mrs. Vivian Irving, a rial on the right of women to vote. nurse in a hospital in Eatonville, and who, after a “We do not intend to ‘thresh over the old straw’ sensational escape in which he was twice shot in of the ballot,” the newspaper wrote. “Washington the arm, succeeded in eluding several officers and Territory has spoken on the question, settled it, sheriff’s posses, last night surrendered to Henry REMEMBER, and the woman’s right to vote we believe is here Urquhart, sheriff of Lewis County,” The Centralia he Chronicle to stay. Whether the law granting her the right Weekly Chronicle reported. to vote remains on statue book is a question very “Last night at 9 o’clock Sheriff Urquhart left oice is open largely resting with woman herself. If she neglects Chehalis in an automobile. He went to a house Monday - Friday, or refuses to exercise the great trust put in her about ten miles east of Toledo where he found Cal- vin waiting for him. He arrived back in Chehalis 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. hands, or shows she is indifferent regarding her (except for national holidays). citizenship. She may rest assured the men will not with his prisoner just in time to board the north- allow it long to remain a dead letter, for they will bound 3 o’clock train for Tacoma. Calvin’s offense repeal the law.” was committed in Pierce County. ... It is said Sher- iff Urquhart knew his whereabouts ten days ago, but gave Calvin time for his arm to heal.” Treasure Found In 1890, a crowd assembled to watch Frank Flood dig a hole at Hanson’s store, at the corner of Centralia Sanitarium Is One of a Kind Main Street and Tower Avenue in Centralia. In 1935, the Centralia Sanitarium, 611 E Street, “The work of digging went on faster and faster, was labeled in its advertisement as the “only sani- and the excitement of the mystified crowd ran tarium of its kind in Southwest Washington,” The correspondingly high,” The Centralia Weekly Centralia Daily Chronicle wrote. Dr. Kinberg was News wrote. “Many and ingenious were the expla- the Orificialist (one who treats disease by dilating nations offered by the members of the crowd, but or otherwise operating upon the external orifices none of them by the utmost stretch of the imagi- of the body). nation came near guessing the truth. ... “At last the shovel struck something soft, and Meet ‘Prince Charming’ at the Liberty! the digger paused for a moment from suppressed excitement. Another shovelful of dirt and Mr. F. In 1936, the Centralia Daily Chronicle adver- reached down into the hole and pulled out a large- tisement for the Liberty Theatre on Tower includ- sized sack, such as is used at the banks to contain ed an invitation to meet the new “Prince Charm- coins. With a yell and a flourish of the weighty ing.” sack around his head, Mr. Flood and Charles Han- “Do not miss the private life of Robert Taylor,” son started into the store with the excited crowd the advertisement began. “A revealing close-up of hard at their heels. the new Prince Charming of the films by Adela “In a few moments Charles emerged from the Rogers St. Johns.” store with bulging pockets and as soon as the bank The cost was 5 cents. opened deposited $600 in gold, as was demon- strated by the certificate of deposit which he confi- Mother Is Justice of the Peace dentially showed to a few intimate friends. ... “When the sack was discovered where it had In 1961, as a result of a petition by 20 precinct been hidden by the jokers, it contained nothing residents, a Morton mother was named as the jus- but nails and trash of one kind or another. The tice of the peace. moneys deposited in bank and ‘flashed’ around “Justice will still be justice, but it may be a little town belonged respectively to the parties to the sweeter when law-breakers face Lewis county’s joke.” only woman justice of the peace,” The Daily Chronicle wrote. “She is Mrs. Charles Ingalsbe, an attractive bru- Fielder Jones Goes to St. Louis nette and the mother of four, who lives two miles In 1910, Fielder Jones, who played baseball for east of Morton. ... The Morton woman said the Chehalis during the past season, was selected to living room of her home will be petitioned off for manage the St. Louis baseball team in the Ameri- use as a courtroom.” NOVEMBER 29-DECEMBER 22 can Association. Formerly, he had played for the Friday: 7:30  | Saturday: 4:30 & 7:30  | Sunday: 4:30  Chicago White Sox. Trash Removed From Creek “Perhaps never again will a team like Cheha- CHEHALIS-CENTRALIA RAILROAD & MUSEUM lis’ team the past season have a chance to secure a In 2000, Centralia College students of Lisa Fares: Adults $30 | Children $20 (2-15 years) player of the same type as Fielder Jones,” The Che- Carlson, environmental science class instructor, Reservations Required halis Bee-Nugget wrote. took 1,080 pounds of trash out of China Creek. Children under 2 years free, but must sit on parents lap. Duration: 1 ½ hours “China Creek is one of the major floodways in CH508114cz.sw this city,” Paul McFadden, Centralia Street De- 360.748.9593 | STEAMTRAINRIDE.COM Friend us on Facebook Sheriff Waits for Wounds to Heal Before Arrest partment employee said. “What’s tossed in there In 1911, the local sheriff waited for a man to will be deposited in the Chehalis (River) and fur- heal before he made an arrest. ther downstream.” • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: Y equals V

“DA PMB MFT G OMZJ FDUO FOJJWR MT DU

GTX RJYJNGW EGNR FDUOMBU, PMB SBRU

ZDLOU VJ G NJXTJEI.” — SJAA AMHFMNUOP

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “There’s so much boldness in living life this way ... we did it all, and no one can take it away from us.” — Swimmer Diana Nyad

© 2013 by NEA, Inc.

TopJ OppOrtunities B To see more employment ads please turn to the classiied section

COACHES HEALTHCARE MANAGEMENT TRADE Mossyrock School needs Head RN/LPN. MOTEL RELIEF MANAGER- SWING SHIFT & Assistant coaches for Baseball NEW GRADS Part time position to operate a 27 Planer Supervisor. and Fastpitch. For information WELCOME. unit Motel in Packwood two full Hampton Lumber call 360-983-3183. Enjoy your job! Private Duty days a week. Required to stay at Mills seeks a high Nursing. Part Time Night Shifts the Motel for two nights. Some quality swing shift CONSTRUCTION in Chehalis, Yelm & Tumwater! ofice experience preferred Team Leader for the Randle, WA Hiring Equipment Operator, CDL, Flexible schedules! 1-800-637- and must be able to multi-task. operations. Must possess strong Pipe Layers & Laborers. Apply in 9998. EOE. Monthly salary DOE. Apply in leadership skills with a minimum person at Johnson & Maddox www.availhome.com person at 12729 US Hwy 12 or of two years experience in Construction, 2209 93rd Ave [email protected] fax to 360-496-5331. crew supervision. Lumber SW, Olympia, WA 98512. 1/4 manufacturing background mile East off Exit 99. JANITORIAL POLICE OFFICER is preferred. Excellent work Janitorial for commercial City of Centralia is currently environment and beneits. DRIVERS building downtown Chehalis. recruiting for Police Oficer- Salary based on experience Local Class SEND REPLY to Box 1641 Lateral Entry or Original Entry. and qualiications. Please send A, Company c/o The Chronicle, 321 N This is a Civil Service Classiied resume to: Hampton Lumber & Owner Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531 or position. Salary ranges $4,896 - Mills, P.O. Box 189 / HR Dept. Operators. [email protected] $5,818 per month DOQ/DOE+ Randle, WA 98377. New Pay Increase!!! Home Daily. beneits. Original Entry level www.HamptonAffiliates.com. Must have 1 year experience MAINTENANCE TECH oficer wage $3,917 during Basic EEO/AA with doubles endorsement. Chehalis Public Works Law Enforcement Academy. Sign On Bonus. Excellent wage Department Maintenance Please see the City of Centralia & beneits. Call 800-241-2415. Tech: Electrical, Electronics website www.cityofcentralia. www.markettransport.com14 & Equipment. Installation, com or visit City Hall at 118 W. maintenance, repair and Maple, Centralia, WA 98531 for EDUCATIONAL operation of equipment, detailed information on required eLearning Support Manager machinery, electrical and qualiications and how to apply is being recruited by Centralia instrumentation systems. Full- and/or test for this position. For College. Apply on-line at: time $3,616 to $4,395/month questions call (360)330-7562. http://apptrkr.com/399098. DOQ plus beneits. Application City of Centralia is an Equal (TDD Access (360) 807-6227). materials and instructions at Opportunity Employer. EOE/ADA www.ci.chehalis.wa.us or 1321 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis. Must be received by 5:00pm, 10/28/2013. please turn to the classiied section classiied the to turn please Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 LIFE Frost Theater Chain Bans Madonna for ‘Bad Behavior’ Continued from Life 3 roots are infested. If there is still plant material in the By Nardine Saad Plus, a mysterious blonde in The worst person in America.” garden, follow up with tilling Los Angeles Times black lace gloves who wouldn’t The incident got the 55-year- It’s Time to Tidy up the or turning the soil over. Most Garden! stop texting on her Blackberry old entertainer barred from the microorganisms that cause LOS ANGELES — Madon- throughout the first half of the Texas-based Alamo Drafthouse na appears to be a slave to her October’s cooler tempera- foliar diseases are destroyed movie,” the student wrote (via chain of upscale cinemas until celluar phone, and business ap- tures, shorter days and rain quickly once plant foliage is IndieWire). she cops to her bad behavior, ac- showers all serve to validate in contact with the soil and parently, as her fervent texting “Eventually, a woman next has led to her ban from a movie cording to a tweet from theater fall’s arrival. For garden- starts to rot. After the first to me tapped her on the shoul- founder Tim League. ers, it’s time to tidy up those killing frost, remove annual theater chain. der and told her to put her The Material Girl allegedly “Until she apologizes to unsightly plants that are still flowers from the garden and phone away, and the blonde ignored movie theater etiquette movie fans, Madonna is banned lingering in the garden. A till the soil to a depth of eight hissed back, ‘It’s for business... — not texting during a movie from watching movies @draft- general clean-up now will not inches to bury any remain- ENSLAVER!’ I turned to the only improve the garden’s ing infested plant material. — and texted continuously dur- house,” he wrote. ing a New York Film Festival shoulder tapper and loudly The theater’s website states appearance, but also help in Remove weeds from the gar- said, ‘THANKS!’ and gave her the prevention of insect and den too because in addition premiere screening of Steve Mc- that it has “a zero-tolerance pol- Queen’s “12 Years a Slave,” ac- a thumbs up. The rest of the icy towards talking and texting disease problems next year. to producing seed, they can movie, I kept thinking about harbor diseases and insects. cording to several reports. during the movie. If you talk or Most disease causing organ- how I wanted to tell the blonde Herbaceous perennials Charles Taylor, a film writ- text, you will receive one warn- isms such as fungi, bacteria what a disgrace she was. Dur- and viruses, as well as insect such as hosta and iris are be- er for Salon, partly catalyzed ing. If it happens again, you will ginning to succumb to the the media maelstrom when he ing the standing ovation, the pests, spend the winter on blonde ducked out and Jason be kicked out without a refund.” plant debris and weeds. Get- short days and cool nights as shared an eyewitness account Ritter turned around to make When Entertainment Week- ting rid of spent plant mate- well. After the tops have died of the incident, which was origi- ly reached out to League about nally posted on Facebook by commiserating eye contact, as rial can make a significant back, cut them back close to his public shaming of the singer, one of his former NYU students J. Alexander asked, ‘Who WAS difference in the occurrence the ground to help reduce he said it started off as an “off- and severity of pest problems slug populations. who chronicled the dispute. that?!’ Jason then looked down “Tonight at the New York at the floor. His eyes got wide, hand joke, a spur of the moment next year. 140 characters.” Once vegetables are har- Film Festival premiere of ‘12 and he picked up an envelope Donald Tapio is Years A Slave’ (a masterpiece, and showed it to us and J. And But he then said, “Yeah, I’m vested, remove the entire a WSU Extension plant. This will help with foli- by the way), I sat behind the it said: ‘2 screening tix MA- serious, but I don’t think it re- Regional Specialist. ally affects her life that much,” ar diseases such as late blight He may be reached unholy trifecta of Jason Ritter, DONNA.’ And sure enough, we of tomato and with nema- at (360) 482-2934 J. Alexander from ‘America’s looked to the side of the theater adding, it was “more of a means todes and nematode eggs if or [email protected]. Next Top Model,’ and Michael and standing against the wall in to get the issue out there, that it K. Williams from ‘The Wire.’ black lace gloves was Madonna. is rude to text during movies.”

ADVICE: Dear Abby Dad In Jail Loses Contact With Newborn Baby’s Mom DEAR ABBY: I am 20 years GIRL to our home for 20 years. She you, it may be extremely difficult accept that you are transgender, old and in jail. My ex-girlfriend DEAR LOVES: When your and my father-in-law — God for her to adjust to a new living or even to learn what that really recently had a baby. I left her dur- ex said what she did, she was us- rest his soul — were a huge help situation at her age. Do unto oth- means. Please remember that ing her pregnancy. We had been ing the baby to manipulate you when our children were growing ers as you would have them do you do not have to “sell” this together for two years, but things into doing what she wanted. Be- up. unto you. When your children idea to your friends. As time just weren’t cause your relationship “wasn’t The kids are gone now, and see that you think this is an ac- passes, they will understand as working. working,” I would caution you my husband and I would like to ceptable way to treat someone, you start living as a female and I told her I against having any more chil- sell our home and move to some- the same thing could happen to begin taking hormones. still wanted to dren with her. thing smaller. Would it be awful you. An organization called be in my daugh- When you are released, she of us to make her move? She is PFLAG (Parents, Families and ter’s life after may come after you for child 88. She has a loud and adamant- DEAR ABBY: I recently told Friends of Lesbians and Gays) she had the baby, support, or if she applies for ben- sounding voice, so it would not my mother that I am trans- is a source of reliable informa- but she left and efits in North Carolina, the state be in our best interest to have her gender, male to female. She is tion and support for you, your went to North may do that. That would be one move with us. — DAUGHTER- supportive and urged me to friends and family members Carolina. After I By Abigail Van Buren way of pinpointing where she is. IN-LAW IN MASSACHUSETTS come out to my father. Abby, he who are interested in learning was incarcerated, You could also search for her on- DEAR DAUGHTER-IN- doesn’t believe me! about these issues. You can find I lost contact with her. She said I line. However, if you can’t locate LAW: Yes, it would be awful. It I knew I was a girl at the age it online at pflag.org. can be a part of my daughter’s life her any other way, you may have almost appears you took advan- of 4, but kept it to myself until I ••• only if we have a family and get to hire a private detective when tage of her for baby-sitting pur- was 16. How can I get my father Dear Abby is written by Abi- back together. you can afford one. poses, but now that the children to believe me? And how do I get gail Van Buren, also known as I’m willing to do that, but I are grown, she is no longer use- my friends to understand when Jeanne Phillips, and was founded won’t be out of jail for five more DEAR ABBY: My kindheart- ful. Her voice didn’t bother you I come out to them? — NEEDS by her mother, Pauline Phillips. months, and I have no way to ed, loving mother-in-law would before, so why does it now? HELP IN MISSOURI Write Dear Abby at www.Dear- contact her. How do I go about do anything for me. She has lived While it may not be “in your DEAR NEEDS HELP: It Abby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Los it, Abby? — LOVES MY BABY in an in-law apartment attached interest” to have her move with may take time for your father to Angeles, CA 90069.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: U equals P

“XNR’M WRXGHGCMAOJMG ZNWH EAXC.

XNR’M SG KNRXGCKGRXARF, SGKJWCG

MLGZ’HG KLAPXHGR SWM MLGZ’HG RNM

CMWUAX.” — CMGIG KJHGPP

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “If you own a home with wheels on it and several cars without, you just might be a redneck.” — Jeff Foxworthy © 2013 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Oct. 19, 2013 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