GET YOUR GARLIC Festival Favorite Hits Southwest Washington Fairgrounds Ageless Voices Converge on Morton for Sacred Harp Singing Event

Bethel Church Brings Water Cheap Gas Jam to Orphans Abroad / Life 1 85-Cent Fuel Snarls Traffic in Centralia / Main 3

$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Ryderwood History Bringing the Fight Senior Living Community Looks Ahead as It Napavine-Area Firefighters Travel Across Prepares to Celebrate Centennial / Main 6 Washington to Assist at Blazes / Main 4 Watching and Waiting Residents React to Approaching Alder Lake Fire By Dameon Pesanti emergency vehicles zoom up the except for a half dozen places [email protected] normally quiet road. where gray columns of smoke “At times, you never know reach into the sky. The scent MINERAL — On Friday what’s going on,” he said. “We’ve of burning wood lingers in the afternoon, Tim Milbrath is sit- had little fires before, but noth- air. Pleasant Valley Road resi- ting in a lawnchair outside of his ing this intense.” dents say their cars are covered Pete Caster / [email protected] house on Pleasant Valley Road From the valley floor, the with ash every morning. Several People look out the window of a Jeep as it drives past U.S. Forest Service employ- and watching the smoke billow mountainside is surprisingly ees helping people with information concerning the Alder Lake Fire near Elbe on up from the Alder Lake Fire as close and looks like it’s steaming, please see FIRE, page Main 11 Friday afternoon. GET YOUR GARLIC Festival Favorite Hits Southwest Washington Fairgrounds Ageless Voices Converge on Morton for Sacred Harp Singing Event

PUBLIC INVITED TO TWO DAYS OF TUNES: Earliest American Songs Come Alive Today and Sunday in East Lewis County; No Musical Experience Necessary By Brian Mittge For The Chronicle The eyes and enthusiastic voices of Amer- ica are centered on Morton this weekend as an international annual sing-along event happens today and Sunday at the Tiller Art Center in Morton. Local members of the public are invited — no musical experience necessary — and the event is free.

At least 120 singers have signed up to at- Pete Caster / [email protected] tend, coming to East Lewis Gunnar S., 4, of Chehalis, waves at Garlicious, the mascot for Garlic Fest, played by Isabella Figueroa, 13, of Adna, while she walked around the South- INSIDE: County from New York, west Washington Fairgrounds on Friday afternoon. Garlic Fest runs through the weekend. Virginia, Texas, Minnesota, • If You Go Colorado, California, Brit- ish Columbia and beyond. • What Is Shape GARLIC FEST: Kate Fortin, a 2012 65 Strains of Note Singing? White Pass High School Garlic Available During see page 11 graduate, helped plan the Three-Day Event event. The day harkens back By Justyna Tomtas two centuries to a form of group singing [email protected] called shape note. Instead of the typical musical notation with circles on a staff, each note Chehalis Garlic Fest is cur- is a different shape. It’s a system designed to rently underway, offering a be easy for musical novices to pick up. plethora of artisan and craft Shape note singing was born in the South, vendors, along with 65 varieties and this is the first time that its practitioners of garlic. will come to the Pacific Northwest for one In its 19th year, the festival of their biggest annual events. In the 35-year this year showcases different history of the annual Young People’s Con- vendors and is aimed at being vention, this is only the fourth time it’s been a family-friendly event, while held outside its Southern homeland and it’s giving back to local organiza- the first time it’s been held in the West. tions in Lewis County. The national Sacred Harp group (a shape “It’s a fun event. Everyone singing group named after its primary mu- has an amazing time and en- sic book, “The Sacred Harp”) had already joys it,” Judy DeVaul, coordina- decided to recognize the enthusiastic shape tor of the festival, said. Live music is scheduled singing community in the Washington- Owners of Newaukum Valley Farms, Josh Hyatt and his wife, Melissa, prepare their booth for the big weekend please see SACRED, page Main 11 please see GARLIC, page Main 11 rush at Garlic Fest on Friday night at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis.

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Unemployment Gridiron Games Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 County More Photos Jones, Frederick Joseph, Follow Us on Twitter Sees Slight of Football 80, Centralia @chronline Uptick in Fun as Start Find Us on Facebook Residents of New www.facebook.com/ Without Season thecentraliachronicle Jobs Approaches / Main 5 / Sports Main 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 PAGE TWO

News Daily Outtake: Red Sun Rising of the Weird Parliament’s neo-Gothic Benedictine Monk clock tower is one of London’s Relaxing Atop most recognizable landmarks, and its bell is one of London’s Wind Turbine characteristic sounds. The fa- Spotted by Drone mous bongs echoed through the city without fail through World PORTSMOUTH, R.I. (AP) — War II bombing raids, though A Benedictine monk who works they have been silenced a few at a private Rhode Island school times for repairs, and by acci- has discovered that finding soli- dent or the weather. tude is no easy feat, even 175 feet Although the clock tower is in the air. popularly known as Big Ben, the Brother Joseph Byron was name actually refers to the 13½- recently relaxing atop the Ports- ton Great Bell inside. The tower mouth Abbey School’s wind tur- was renamed the Elizabeth Tow- bine — as he often does — when er in 2012 to mark Queen Eliza- a drone zoomed in. beth II’s 60 years on the throne. Video taken by the drone, owned by a Californian on vacation, shows Byron sprawled Teacher Who Was Late across the turbine’s flat surface, Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press with views of Narragansett Bay 111 Times Says He Was An airplane used to ight wildires lies past the sun, which appears orange due to heavy smoke in the air, while battling in the background. The footage Eating Breakfast a blaze that lared up in the late afternoon near Omak Thursday. Fireighters were holding their own Thursday against the largest wildire on record in Washington state, even as rising temperatures and increased winds stoked the lames. was posted online this week. TRENTON, N.J. (AP) — An Byron said Friday that alum- elementary school teacher who ni he hadn’t heard from in years was allowed to keep his job de- are contacting him after see- spite being late for work 111 ing the video. He says he found times in two years said Friday Notable Quote the drone interesting at first but that breakfast is to blame for his was annoyed after it zoomed by tardiness. a second time. Byron says he “I have a bad habit of eating climbs the turbine, which was breakfast in the morning, and I “I saw this opportunity to put Morton and Randle and East Lewis County installed in 2006, because he en- lost track of time,” 15-year vet- joys the view. eran teacher Arnold Anderson on the map. I was like, it’s perfect, there’s a really great location in the told The Associated Press. Tiller Art Center. I bet it would be great for a singing.” Clock Shock: British In a decision filed Aug. 19, an arbitrator in New Jersey rejected Admit Big Ben’s Bongs an attempt by the Roosevelt El- Kate Fortin ementary School in New Bruns- 2012 White Pass High School graduate and an organizer of Not Quite on Time wick to fire Anderson from his LONDON (AP) — Don’t set $90,000-a-year job, saying he this weekend’s shape note singing event in Morton your watch by Big Ben. was entitled to progressive dis- (see the front page for the full story) Officials say the famous clock cipline. But the arbitrator also at Britain’s Parliament — used by criticized Anderson’s claim that Londoners for decades to check the quality of his teaching out- the time — has recently been weighed his tardiness. Editor’s Pick slow by as much as six seconds. Anderson was late 46 times The 156-year-old clock in the most recent school year Artful Sarcasm chimes every 15 minutes and through March 20 and 65 times emits deep bongs to mark the in the previous school year, the Readers tend to have one of and entertaining to see someone me while I was on vacation. hour. Its inaccuracy was noticed arbitrator said. Anderson said two responses to the sarcastic dis- engage him at his own game. She shoots out of the gate by staff at BBC radio, which he was one to two minutes late to patches of resident sports editor I highly suggest a visit to with a right jab. broadcasts the bongs live at 6 p.m. school “at the most” but was pre- and columnist Aaron VanTuyl. today’s Opinion page on Main “Aaron, Aaron, Aaron! I feel Ian Westworth, one of Par- pared and was never late for class. They hate it 8, where Discover! Children’s your pain. I mean, covering for liament’s three clocksmiths, told “I have to cut out eating or they love it. Museum board member Mari- the editor just has to be crazy the BBC the clock had become breakfast at home,” he said Fri- There’s not lynn Chintella serves up a piping stressful. Your commentary of “a little temperamental” with age. day. room for much hot spoonful of VanTuyl’s own Aug. 20 truly conveys that.” “Imagine running your car Anderson remains suspend- else on the spec- medicine. I appreciate the response, as for 24 hours a day, 365 days a ed without pay until Jan. 1. trum of poten- We’ve had plenty of people does Mr. VanTuyl. year for the last 156 years,” he A message seeking comment tial responses react with misplaced anger or We would never publish any- said. was left Friday with the school for a man who confusion after a Thursday thing for the sole purpose of of- Parliamentary officials said superintendent’s office. dips his pen in helping of VanTuyl’s weekly col- fending someone. Tuesday that mechanics had cor- The arbitrator found that the the cynical and Eric Schwartz umn. Chintella succeeds where VanTuyl offers an often hi- rected the clock to within “normal district failed to provide Ander- satirical ink so editor they have failed by responding larious perspective on local hap- parameters” — within 2 seconds son with due process by not pro- often. If he’s not in kind — with a well-written, penings, even if he often ruffles of the right time. They will contin- viding him with a formal notice making fun or making light of sarcastic-yet-measured rebuttal some feathers. ue to adjust it by placing pennies of inefficiency or giving him 90 something, he’s probably taking to our beloved sports editor’s I’m happy to see the response on the pendulum — or removing days to correct his failings before the week off. recent take on the children’s mu- of Chintella, who proves revenge them — to fine-tune its speed. terminating his employment. That’s why it’s so refreshing seum, written as he filled in for is best served in good fun. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Aug. 29, 2015 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s n/a 65.0 n/a 100s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 80s 73.42 85.0 0.00 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s H H 2.24 10.5 -0.04 50s Cowlitz at Randle Rain Likely Showers Likely Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 40s L 3.81 18.0 +0.08 30s 70º 55º 68º 53º 71º 55º 72º 53º 70º 47º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 3.72 ---- 0.00 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 Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:28 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:56 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 81 Moonrise ...... 7:53 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 59 67/56 75/55 Moonset...... 6:22 a.m. Normal High ...... 79 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 53 65/53 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ..... 101 in 1936 Seattle Anchorage 52/38 sh 57/39 mc Record Low...... 40 in 1937 69/58 Boise 86/60 pc 81/54 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 84/67 s 86/69 s Yesterday ...... 0.01" 69/55 72/53 8/29 9/5 9/13 9/21 Dallas 97/75 s 96/74 s Month to date ...... 0.90" Tacoma Honolulu 91/79 pc 91/80 s Normal month to date ...0.99" Centralia 69/56 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 104/81 s 101/82 s Year to date...... 18.30" 70/55 Yakima Nashville 89/69 s 87/68 t Normal year to date ....26.66" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 106/87 s 105/84 s 73/51 Longview 70/55 Trees None None St. Louis 87/68 pc 87/68 s Salt Lake City 94/69 s 87/66 s Area Conditions 68/58 Grass None None We Want Your Photos Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 71/60 pc 70/59 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 90/74 s 89/73 pc Portland 70/58 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 71/59 75/59 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 113/90 s 115/90 s New Delhi 97/84 pc 97/82 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 86/68 sh 79/66 t Paris 86/70 s 90/66 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 68/57 ra 68/58 sh Spokane 83/52 mc 75/52 sh London 70/59 pc 75/63 pc Rio de Janeiro 73/64 s 77/68 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 65/56 ra 63/56 sh Tri Cities 83/59 pc 79/55 pc Mexico City 73/55 pc 73/55 pc Rome 91/70 s 95/72 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 69/55 ra 69/53 sh Wenatchee 73/57 ra 73/56 sh Moscow 70/55 ra 64/48 pc Sydney 61/46 s 61/50 s

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360.273.5213 CH545328rc.jd • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Gas for 85 Cents Per Gallon Snarls Traffic in Centralia GRAND OPENING: Police Ask Radio Station to Take Promotion Off the Air By Justyna Tomtas [email protected] Lines of cars brought traffic along the Mellen Street exit on Interstate 5 to a slow trickle as eager travelers attempted to fuel up their vehicles for a price of 85 cents per gallon. The grand opening of the Shell station off the Mellen Street exit provided discounted prices for customers, as well as raffle items and free hot dogs and ice cream. The event was advertised by Live 95/KITI radio. Matt Shan- non, of the station, said the response had been good. Originally gas was supposed to be offered at the discounted rate of $1.95, but a glitch in the computer system brought prices even further down to less than a dollar. The decrease in price caused a backup of customers hoping to get in on the deal. The station was advised by law enforcement to stop advertising the deal on-air so traffic could be better managed. Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] The promotion started at Drivers make their way toward the pumps at the Shell gas station located of the Mellen Street exit in Centralia. During its grand opening celebration, the station ofered 10 a.m. Shannon estimated gas for 85 cents per gallon, along with free food and rale prizes. 500 people or more had been through before 1 p.m. The owner of the station, able to get gas before the prices Harnek Dhudwal, said the gas jumped back to $2.79 per gallon station wanted to offer the deal shortly after 1 p.m. to show customers they are ap- “We’ve been waiting patiently preciated. He owns the station here and for the most part every- with his brother-in-law, Amrjit one’s been respectful,” she said of Sinsh Rai. the long lines of traffic. This is the ninth gas station Ken Bannister, of Centralia, Dhudwal’s family has opened, said he waited about an hour to including one in Winlock and fuel up his vehicle. others in the Port Angeles area. “I figured by the time I got Although the station has been there (to the pumps) there’d be under new management for a no gas left,” he said. Bannister year, the grand opening celebra- was able to fuel up right before tion took place on Friday. prices returned to normal, but “It’s been excellent,” Dhudwal many others missed out on the said. “We are really appreciative deal because of the large traffic of all the people and all of our flows. neighbors.” The Centralia Police De- Barbara Moran, of Lacey, partment was on hand to guide made the trip down to par- traffic, which clogged the area. ticipate in the bike raffle and to Shortly after prices returned to also get the gas deal. She waited normal, the gas station cleared in line for approximately two out and business resumed as Cars line up to get 85 cent gas at the Shell station of the Mellen Street exit Friday. The grand opening celebration caused a hours with her dog Blue, and was normal. backup on the interstate and roads surrounding the station as travelers attempted to fuel up before the deal expired at 1 p.m. Watch D.O.G.S. to Debut at Chehalis Elementary Schools This Fall NATIONAL PROGRAM: Initiative Aims to ATTEND THE LAUNCH Launch Night for Watch Dads of Great Students will be on “I think it’s important just because No. 1, the Increase Male Role Sept. 21 at 7 p.m. at Olympic Elementary School. Dads, students Models Within Schools and other possible male role models are invited to come have security factor, and No. 2, it’s a great way to get ice cream and learn more about the organization. children in fatherless homes a male role model.” By Justyna Tomtas To volunteer for Watch D.O.G.S., contact the principal at the el- [email protected] ementary school, call Kelsi Hamilton at (360) 269-6865, or email [email protected]. Also, check out the Facebook Kelsi Hamilton For the first time in the Che- page “Chehalis WATCH DOGS.” program coordinator halis School District, a program For more information on the national Watch D.O.G.S. program, emphasizing positive male role go to www.fathers.com/watchdogs. models for students will debut at from a larger representation of the former principal of Edison, the district’s elementary schools people. said. “When dad shows up, it in September. pand it farther to include Cheha- get male role models involved at At a school board meeting in shows what I do at school is im- The national program known lis’ schools. the schools for at least one day February, officials from Edison portant.” as Watch D.O.G.S., or Dads of Currently Centralia runs the per year. The Watch D.O.G.S. Elementary in Centralia present- Hamilton said the program Great Students, aims to provide program at Edison Elementary would work with the kids hands- ed important programs that help was not only open to dads, but an extra set of eyes and ears on School. on throughout the day, would define the school, one being the uncles, grandparents and other campus to enhance school secu- “I think it’s important just be- have lunch with them, and help Watch D.O.G.S. program. father-like figures were also en- rity, while also providing men- cause No. 1, the security factor, patrol the school grounds, Ham- Presenters told the school couraged to get involved. tors for young students to look and No. 2, it’s a great way to get ilton said, adding the national board the program is important The program was started up to. children in fatherless homes a program was originally devel- because it helps add more male through an educational initiative Watch D.O.G.S. coordina- male role model,” Hamilton said. oped to help promote security role models within the schools. of the National Center for Fa- “For the dads it offers a unique within schools. tor Kelsi Hamilton said she be- “In our society, what men do thering. “Top D.O.G.” volunteers came interested in starting the perspective as far as what a day Hamilton said 80 percent of is important and it’s important help oversee the program and program in Chehalis when her is like for the students, teachers people involved in schools are to the kids,” Diane Hutchinson, coordinate schedules. daughter started second grade. and administrators.” women, including teachers, vol- She knew the program already Volunteers in the program unteers and administrators, so existed within the Centralia have to pass a background check by adding more males to the School District, and hoped to ex- to participate and the goal is to environment, kids could benefit WE HAVE News in Brief p.m. on Wednesday after officers degree assault and one count of MATTRESSES Hearing Delayed received a report of a woman third-degree assault. for Woman Accused who locked herself in a bath- $ 95 room in the 300 block of North STARTING AT 89 of Assaulting Two Gold Street. Inslee Heads Out on Centralia Officers When officers arrived, they Nine-Day Trade Mission could hear Higgins screaming By The Chronicle and threatening to kill herself to Korea and Japan A preliminary court hearing in the bathroom, according to OLYMPIA (AP) — Wash- for a woman arrested Wednes- court documents. They obtained ington Gov. Jay Inslee has left day after allegedly assaulting two a key, but before they could use for a 9-day trade mission to Ko- police officers has been delayed it, Higgins allegedly charged out rea and Japan. until Monday. of the bathroom and tried to stab Inslee flew out of the state Rebecca L. Higgins, 26, of one officer with the sharp end of on Friday along with many Puyallup, was scheduled to make a broken wooden plunger handle. members of the delegation, her first appearance in Lewis The officer was not injured. which include directors of the County Superior Court Friday. Officers took Higgins to the state agriculture and commerce TWINS, FULL, QUEEN AND She was in custody in the Lewis Providence Centralia emergency departments, as well as 60 lead- County Jail, but not able to come room for a medical evaluation. ers from the business, education, KING SETS AVAILABLE to court. Senior Deputy Pros- After receiving treatment, economic development and lo- ecutor Sara Beigh noted Higgins Higgins allegedly kicked a sec- cal government communities. might be dealing with mental ond officer who came to trans- Washington exported $7.4 health or substance abuse issues. port her to the Lewis County Jail billion in goods last year to Ja-

1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia CH542779rc.cg Judge Richard Brosey allowed and tried to kick out the window pan, making Japan the state’s the hearing to be rescheduled to of a police car. She was booked third largest export market. 360-736-3832 Monday. in the Lewis County Jail on sus- South Korea is the sixth largest Higgins was arrested at 2:49 picion of one count of second- export market, at $2.8 billion. Main 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 LOCAL Taking the Fight to the Fires: Local Crews ‘Rough It’ Battling Blazes Throughout State FIRE DISTRICT 5: Napavine Area Firefighters Have Been Deployed to ‘‘I was definitely Eastern Washington grateful to crawl back Cougar Creek Fire into my truck and go By Natalie Johnson back to camp. I got [email protected] to come home the As Washington’s worst fire season in recent memory rages next day and see all on, local fire crews are working alongside seasonal firefighters my family.’’ with the Department of Natural Resources to hold lines around Jennifer Belcher fires burning hundreds of thou- firefighter sands of acres statewide. “In the past few years I’ve seen huge, monster fires,” said Jenni- fer Belcher, of Lewis County Fire stands of bug-killed trees. District 5. “… It’s just nasty this In the days before the Fire year.” District 5 crew came back to Eight firefighters from Lew- Lewis County the weather was is County Fire District 5 have fought wildfires in Eastern helping keep the fire’s growth at Washington this year, said Capt. bay in the days before they left. “We left kind of as it got bad Pete Caster / [email protected] Brad Bozarth. Three recently re- Matthew Wallace, left, and Jennifer Belcher, both ireighters with Lewis County Fire District 5, stand next to a DNR brush rig turned to Lewis County, and five again,” she said. “ … It would eat a couple thousand (acres) at on Thursday afternoon outside the ire station in Napavine. Wallace and Belcher recently returned from ighting the Cougar are still deployed. Creek Fire in the Giford Pinchot National Forest. “Most of the people we’re night.” sending have been going for While maintaining their por- years,” he said. tion of the fire line, crews don’t Crews from local fire dis- always experience the enormity tricts have largely been tasked of these fires, they said. with protecting structures in the “When you see it on a map it path of wildfires, Bozarth said. kind of brings it into perspective,” “Lots of times they’ll sit right Bozarth said. on the house as the fire comes,” The day before she returned he said. “It gets pretty intense to Lewis County after a long sometimes.” stretch on the Cougar Creek Fire District 5 crews have Fire, Belcher said, she and fel- traveled to fires including the low firefighters heard about the Okanogan Complex, Sleepy Hol- three state Department of Natu- Includes two dental cleanings, one dental exam, unlimited low fire near Wenatchee, the ral Resources firefighters killed digital x-rays, PLUS 10% oﬀ all services! Highway 8 Fire near Roosevelt, in Twisp, in what later became a the Coulee Hite Fire near Spo- part of the 300,000-acre Okano- kane, and the Cougar Creek Fire gan Complex fire. near Mount Adams in the Gif- “To hear that, it’s devastat- Evening appointments available! ford Pinchot National Forest. ing on the fire line,” she said. “I Free implant consultation The crews take brush rigs, was definitely grateful to crawl engines and water tenders with back into my truck and go back Free 2nd opinions them. Fire District 5 has sent a to camp. I got to come home the 2,500-gallon fire engine and a next day and see all my family.”

3,000-gallon water tender. All After getting about a week of CH542784rc.sw crews traveling to wildfires vol- rest and training, Belcher was unteer for the job, said Fire Dis- back in the forest Friday fighting trict 5 Chief Gregg Peterson. a new wildfire in Mason County. One company of three firefighters came back from a three- week stretch on the fire line at the Cougar Creek Fire on Aug. 20. The Cougar Creek Fire was first reported on Aug. 10, and was likely caused by lighting, ac- Come Dance With Us! cording to incident command- ers. As of Friday morning, the Classical Training - Traditional Values Cougar Creek Fire had grown to nearly 50,000 acres and was list- ENROLLMENT IS NOW OPEN FOR OUR 7TH YEAR! ed as 25 percent contained. Belcher, who has been trav- CLASSES BEGIN SPETEMBER 14TH AT OUR NEW eling to fight summer wildfires LOCATION AT THE SCHOOL OF THE ARTS! since 2007, was part of that crew. “You’re out there with what 413 NORTH TOWER IN CENTRALIA you have — you rough it,” she said.  We offer classes for boys and While Belcher has years of ex- girls ages 1 through adult! perience fighting large wildfires, crew-member Matthew Wallace  Ballet, creative dance, fought wildfires for the first time musical theatre, modern, jazz, this summer. “You just kind of maintain Pilates, free boys classes, your section and make sure and - NEW THIS YEAR - tap! it doesn’t jump the line,” he said. “It was a good experience. I  Positive, family atmosphere learned a lot.” Belcher said many issues  We are the home of Ballet are contributing to the worse- Theatre of Washington than-average fire seasons of the past few years, including dense News in Brief Donations Accepted for Eastern Washington Firefighters By The Chronicle Lewis County Fire District 6 and Newaukum Valley Fire & Rescue are accepting donations for firefighters battling the East- ern Washington wildfires. Items accepted range from non-perishable foods, bottled For more information: www.centraliaballet.com water, new socks, underwear and  white undershirts, as well as toi- [email protected] (360) 623-9010 letries. The following locations are accepting the donations:  After school classes • Newaukum Valley Fire & Rescue, Station 51, 115 E. Wash-  Affordable group lessons ington St., Napavine, (360) 262- 3320  Piano, Guitar, Voice, Acting & More! • Lewis County Fire District 6, Station 61, 2123 Jackson High- Opening September 2015 way, Chehalis, (360) 748-6019, Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. [email protected] CH545909cbw.cg • Lewis County Fire District, Station 62, 268 Dickman Road, Adna, (360) 740-5241, Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Lewis County Unemployment Rate Rises Slightly The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. By The Chronicle The unemployment rate for MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Lewis County rose 0.1 percent Delivery deadlines: from June, as July numbers land- Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. ed at 8.4 percent. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, The preliminary statewide PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at unemployment rate is 5.3 per- 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours cent, seasonally adjusted. Lewis line at 360-807-7676 County continues to have one Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. of the highest unemployment Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. rates in the state, with only Grays Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. Harbor, Pend Oreille and Ferry counties seeing higher numbers. TO SUBSCRIBE Grays Harbor County has To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation an unemployment rate of 8.6 stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call customer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. percent, an improvement of 0.1 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. percent from numbers in June, while neighboring Thurston TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING County holds an unemployment Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit rate of 6 percent. www.chronline.com. In July, Lewis County had Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager a labor force, or the amount of Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 eligible people to work, of 30,365. [email protected] That number increased from 30,146 in June of this year. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS According to numbers re- 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia leased by the Employment Se- Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. curity Department, 2,547 in the SUBSCRIPTION RATES county were unemployed, while 27,818 were employed. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 In June, there were 2,499 peo- Home delivery ple unemployed in Lewis County. One month ...... $12.90 In comparison to July 2014 Three months ...... $35.15 when the unemployment rate ployed in Lewis County during by the amount of seasonal work Unemployment rates are Six months ...... $65.15 was 8.8 percent, the county is the month of July. available during the summer expected to climb again in Sep- One year ...... $122 looking better in terms of the In a typical year, unemploy- months, regional economist Jim tember, and during the winter By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States amount of people employed. Last ment rates reach a low point in Vleming told The Chronicle in months, due to a decline of sea- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 year, 2,706 people were unem- either July or August, spurred an earlier interview. sonal work. Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 One year ...... $194 / $227.45 News in Brief Online subscriptions to chronline.com One day ...... $2 Creek Corrections Center is one it may be contaminated with sal- noon. The offices are located in One month ...... $8 of 12 Washington prisons that monella. Omak, Colville and Castle Rock. One year ...... $84 host the Sustainability in Prisons The Columbian reported that Thousands of people applied in Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Project. The beekeeper’s program the U.S. Department of Agricul- the past week to help battle the scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or is one of several ways inmates ture announced the recall after wildfires. The department says when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances sampling at Kapowsin Meat’s may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers can learn about sustainability. that among the applicants it in Education. Twenty-nine-year-old Jack facility. Salmonella was found in found 315 heavy equipment op- Boysen, who has spent almost whole hogs for barbecue, associ- erators and identified more than BACK ISSUES a decade behind bars, says bee- ated pork produces and around 100 pieces of previously unreg- Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- keeping is one of the better jobs the business. The company has istered equipment that could be able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks in prison. He previously didn’t voluntarily suspended work. called upon if needed. old are $2 per issue. know much about bees, but now The pork was produced be- THE NEWSROOM he can spot disease, pests and tween April 18 and Aug. 26. The For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact Pipe Bomb Found Off healthy gathering of pollen. recalled products include boxed the appropriate person listed below. Boysen plans to start his own or bags of whole hogs for barbe- EDITOR Lundberg Road cue, various pork offal products, Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 hives when he’s released in about [email protected] By The Chronicle six months. The Sustainability in pork blood and pork trim. The state Department of Sports Editor Personnel from the Washing- Prisons Project is working with Aug. 28 - Sept. 3 Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 ton State Patrol Explosives Unit the Olympia Beekeeper’s Asso- Health notified the USDA of [email protected] helped local law enforcement ciation to secure funding for a salmonella-related illnesses in Shaun the Sheep Visuals Editor officers detonate a pipe bomb beekeeper apprentice certifica- July. Those illnesses were linked $4 • PG • 12:00 pm & 3:00 pm Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 to pork from Kapowsin. [email protected] found off Lundberg Road in tion program. (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.,Wed., Thurs.) Centralia Wednesday. Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Fantastic Four West and Central Lewis County Communities The Lewis County Sheriff’s Kapowsin Meats Recalls State No Longer Seeking Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 Office responded at 11:36 a.m. $4 • PG 13 • 6:00 pm CH54527cz.ke [email protected] on Wednesday after receiving Volunteers to Fight Fires Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Pork From Washington, (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.,Wed., Thurs.) East Lewis County Communities reports of an improvised explo- SPOKANE (AP) — The state sive device. Sheriff’s deputies Oregon, Alaska Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8237 of Washington is no longer look- Trainwreck [email protected] secured the area while the State VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) — ing for volunteers to battle the $4 • R • 9:00 pm Education, Business, South Thurston County Patrol responded. The Explo- Graham-based Kapowsin Meats wildfires that have burned more Communities, Napavine sives Unit detonated the device is recalling more than 520,000 than 1,100 square miles of land. (Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues.,Wed., Thurs.) Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 in place at about 2:30 p.m. [email protected] pounds of pork shipped to The Department of Natural Minor with parent before 7 pm only The Riverside Fire Authority Washington, Oregon and Alaska Resources closed three volunteer $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 Lewis County Government, Legislature, also responded. 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Tourism, Religion, after food inspectors found that intake offices on Thursday after- (360) 736-1634 South Lewis County Communities Kaylee Osowski ...... 807-8208 [email protected] Lewis County Gets Sports, News and Photography Clean Audit for 2014 Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 [email protected] By The Chronicle Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Lewis County officials had “Our industry is heavily regulated at the their exit conference with the Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 Washington State Auditor’s Of- state and federal levels. The cost of [email protected] overlapping, redundant [email protected] fice on Wednesday. [email protected] Commissioner Edna Fund regulations significantly impact Church News said the county received clean our bottom line. And they affect [email protected] ...... 807-8217 audits for the three performed Senior Media Developer this year, which included ac- whether we hire, buy equipment Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 countability, or otherwise invest in growth.” [email protected] financial and THE CHRONICLE federal grant PUBLISHER compliance all Pat Sauter, General Manager Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 covering 2014. National Frozen Foods [email protected] Fund said Corporation, Chehalis Regional Executive Editor according to Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 the auditors this [email protected] was the cleanest Sales Director Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Edna Fund audit in the last [email protected] commissioner five years. The Circulation Manager auditor only Eat your vegetables, and create jobs. Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 noted “minor” financial state- [email protected] ment issues. When you walk onto the busy packaging floor of 103-year-old National Frozen Foods Specialty Publications Manager, Family “But it wasn’t anything of sig- Corporation in Chehalis, you know you’re in a clean zone. An employer of over 200 people Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 nificance,” Fund said. in Lewis County, and as many as 1,400 around Washington state during the peak harvest [email protected] State auditors examined the season, Seattle-based NFFC is intensely focused on safe, high-quality frozen produce. Design Director Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 county’s general revenues and [email protected] expenditures, open public meet- Hairnets and sanitary gloves seem as abundant as the carefully selected frozen peas, corn ings, cash receipting, financial and carrots that make their final appearance at dinner tables around the world. LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC condition, budget compliance, PRESIDENT, COO “We need to have sensible regulations to ensure fair competition and consumer safety,” small and attractive assets, in- Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 terlocal agreements, sheriff’s of- says NFFC plant general manager Pat Sauter. “But constantly changing and conflicting [email protected] fice, district court, procurement regulations from state and federal agencies represent a huge cost to us. To grow, hire and Business Manager for public works, internal con- invest in our communities, we need more certainty, and fewer overlapping state and federal Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 regulations.” [email protected] trols, disbursements and payroll. Director of Production and IT The audit cost nearly $70,000, Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Fund said. To learn more about National Frozen Foods and the impact [email protected] regulations have on enterprising employers and their employees, Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 Prisoners in Littlerock visit AWB.org/GrowHere. FAX NUMBERS Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Spend Time With Bees Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Behind Bars Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 SEATTLE (AP) — Inmates in Littlerock are being trained by 127th VOLUME, 19th ISSUE THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) bee keepers as part of a program #GrowHere that connects prisoners to sus- POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, PO Box 658, Olympia, WA 98507-0658 800.521.9325 www.AWB.org 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. tainable farming. The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- KING-TV reported Cedar tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 LOCAL Aging Ryderwood Preparing Ahead of Centennial — in 2023 EARLY PREPARATION: Town Gathering Memories of Former Logging Camp, Current Retirement Community; Vernetta Smith, an Original Resident, Interviewed By Kaylee Osowski [email protected] From logging camp to retirement community, Ryderwood has never been a typical town. In eight years, Ryderwood This photograph, taken in 1929, shows will be celebrating 100 years of loggers on the scene of a job near Ry- its unique existence. Commu- derwood. It was donated by Bob Snider. nity members are already at work gathering information and con- ducting interviews about days gone by and the transformation the town has seen. Courtesy Photo ‘‘It was a hard life, but Ryderwood’s AMVETS Post Among the photographs collected so far are several showing the once-thriving logging industry in the town of Ryderwood. 7010 is heading up the project, This one, taken in 1926, shows workers posing for a portrait near a train. it was a good life — a which will be coordinated with the Cowlitz County Historical lot of good people Museum and Longview’s centen- and a lot of nice times nial, which is also in 2023. Long-Bell Lumber Co. found- I remember with ed the community as a timber camp for loggers and their fami- great love.’’ lies in 1923. The company sold the town in 1953 to Senior Es- Vernetta Smith tates Inc., which transformed it former resident into a retirement community. Bill Greear, a current Ryder- wood resident who also lived there when it was a logging camp, seemed normal,” he told The said AMVETS members decided Chronicle. “But is was unique to start the project now because because it basically preserved the it involves many people who “are The logging camp days of Ryderwood are seen in this photograph from 1923. It will have been 100 years since this photo- town.” actually quite old.” graph was taken when the community celebrates its centennial in 2023. After information is gathered, “We’re working with a group Greear said, the group working who’s not going to be around ago when Smith was in the area the church, enjoyed swimming when the town was sold, and he on the project plans to put to- here that much longer,” Greear with her family. in the nearby creeks and ponds became the tree farm warden. gether a book or pictorial essay said. Greear is and Smith’s lives in and worked at the cafe and Greear’s family was moved to the as well as a collection of the vid- The somewhat morbid real- Ryderwood when it was a log- cleaning teachers’ rooms. farm’s headquarters 1 mile north eo recorded interviews to make ity is evident in the dwindling ging town briefly overlapped as Near the end of her time in of Ryderwood. available in town for access to number of people who attend Greear was born in 1942 while Ryderwood, she got married and When Greear was 18, he residents and visitors. Ryderwood’s annual Old Timers Smith was living in the town. had two of her children there be- joined the U.S. Air Force and set- He said various sources have Picnic. She moved to the Chehalis area fore moving. tled in Chehalis four years later. said Ryderwood was the world’s “We thought if we’re going to with her family a few years later. When her family first moved He moved back to Ryderwood in largest logging operation and be able to collect as much of this Smith’s father began work- to Ryderwood, their home had 2004. was one of the few camps where as possible, then we need start ing in the woods when he was 14 no indoor plumbing. She said Because he was young, Gree- the loggers’ families also lived. It soon,” he said. years old, she told Greear in the Ryderwood today is more “well- ar said, transition didn’t seem then became one of the first re- Greear has already inter- recorded interview. kept.” that significant. tirement communities, Greear viewed one of the Ryderwood’s “Logging was his life,” she said. “It was a hard life, but it was a “I never really gave it that said. oldest living former residents for When her family heard about good life — a lot of good people much thought at the time be- “The really special thing the project — Vernetta Smith, for the logging camp in Ryderwood, and a lot of nice times I remem- cause I was busy with school and about this particular project is whom Chehalis’ library is named. they moved from Oregon in 1928. ber with great love,” she said. delivering the papers and family how unique Ryderwood really Smith, who now lives in Se- “It was a lot different world Greear lived in Ryderwood and all that sort of thing. It just has been,” Greear said. attle, is the same age as the town. than it is today, but it was a good during the transition; he was 11 She moved there with her family world,” Smith told Greear. years old when Long-Bell sold when she was about 5 years old. During her time in Ryder- the community. He was one of The interview was completed wood, she attended and gradu- the only youngsters left at the before an audience a few weeks ated from school, was involved in time. His father was a logger News in Brief lated death in the nation in over Market Harvest Dinner Sunday, Washington Toddlers a decade. Sept. 27. The farm to table style at Risk for Preventable The state and national goal is dinner will be held at The Loft that 90 percent of children will in downtown Chehalis (formerly Diseases Because of Low each receive individual child- Reclinerland). This event en- Vaccination Rates hood vaccines, and 80 percent of courages community members children will have the complete and farmers market vendors to By The Chronicle series on time. join together in celebration of Results from the Centers for Lofy said when communi- the local market. It also serves as Disease Control and Preven- ties have less than 90 percent of a fundraising event, which helps tion’s National Immunization people vaccinated, highly conta- the non-profit market acquire Survey show that many toddlers gious disease like measles spread funds for operating expenses for across the state aren’t getting quickly and easier. the 2016 market season. vaccinated for certain diseases Washington provides all rec- Local ingredients supplied on time, if at all. ommended vaccines at no cost by farmers market vendors will The trend means more chil- for kids through age 18. Vaccines create a seasonal meal prepared dren are at risk of getting whoop- are available from health care by local chefs. Vegetarian and ing cough, measles or other pre- providers across the state and an vegan dinner options will also be ventable diseases. office visit fee or administration available. Tickets ($35 for adults The annual survey reports fee for the vaccine can be waived and $20 for children age 12 and that children between 19 and 35 if the family cannot afford it. under) are available at the Com- months of age weren’t any more munity Farmers Market at Che- protected against potentially halis (Tuesdays), Book ‘n’ Brush fatal and serious diseases than in Chehalis and at Santa Lucia the year before. Approximately Winlock’s Finnish Lodge Coffee in Centralia or online at 67 percent of toddlers in 2014 Brown Paper Tickets, http://bpt. were fully vaccinated by 3 years to Resume Meetings me/2181792. Tables of eight or 10 of age. The overall rate is about By The Chronicle may be reserved and must be pur- 3 percent lower than 2013, but Winlock Finnish Lodge 19, statistically the two rates are not chased with a single transaction. United Finnish Kaleva Broth- The social hour will begin significantly different. ers and Sisters, will resume its The immunization rates for at 5 p.m., featuring local Wash- monthly meetings Thursday at ington cider, beer and locally Washington for 2014 did not im- Hope Grange Hall, Evaline. prove for most recommended roasted coffee from Santa Lucia. A 4 p.m. potluck will be fol- Non-alcoholic beverages are also vaccines for young children. The lowed by the fall meeting, with a lone exception was the dose of available. This time provides review of the proposed local con- viewing and voting of the 2016 hepatitis B vaccine given at birth. stitution changes developed by Coverage rates for the hepati- entries for the market poster. the Grand Lodge officers at their Dinner begins at 6 p.m. Local tis B birth dose vaccine exceeded Aug. 22 meeting. national coverage rates, rising to artists will provide a backdrop The Finnish Lodge is a gath- of music, and drawings for items almost 80 percent. ering of those interested in their “The data show that we’re not donated by local businesses will Finnish roots and traditions and occur throughout the evening. protecting all of our kids as well providing an annual scholarship. as we should,” Kathy Lofy, state A dessert auction will bring the For more information, call Ron dinner to a close. Local DJ Matt health officer, said in a press re- Heikkila, president, at (360) 520- lease. Griese will spin some dance 5596. Lofy said the recent spike tunes to finish out the evening. in measles cases and the ongo- To learn more about the ing whooping cough outbreak Community Farmers Community Farmers Market, highlights the need for high vac- visit the website at http://com- cination rates. Measles vaccina- Market in Chehalis munityfarmersmarket.net. To tion rates aren’t high enough to Plans Harvest Dinner find out more about the Harvest provide community protection, Dinner, or donate to the event, stated the press release. So far By The Chronicle contact market manager Rachael in 2015, there were 11 cases of The Community Farmers Reiton at info@communityfarm- measles reported in Washington. Market, Chehalis, is celebrating ersmarket.net or (360) 740-1295, This spring, a Clallam County local harvest through its ninth or WSU Lewis County Exten- woman was the first measles-re- annual Community Farmers sion, (360) 740-1212. • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Hundreds of Artifacts Unearthed in Dig Near Tumwater EVERGREEN STATE COLLEGE: were all factors in Bush’s decision to settle in the area, Trosper Students Have Been said. Working at the Site “I think a lot of people don’t realize he (Bush) was a veteran of Where George Bush the War of 1812,” said Tim Schil- Homesteaded in 1845 ling, 51, an Evergreen junior. Much of Bush’s land, more By Lisa Pemberton than 500 acres, was sold, and a The Olympian large part of it is now the Olym- pia Regional Airport. The former The Evergreen State College’s homestead site is now part of first archaeological field school Bush Prairie Farms, a Commu- at the historic Bush Prairie Farm nity Supported Agriculture farm near Tumwater has wrapped up. owned by Kathleen and Mark Several students in the class Clark. said they plan to continue work- The couple was instrumental ing with the hundreds of arti- in getting the field school set up facts that were discovered during for Evergreen, and they shared the four-week class that includ- some of the artifacts they found ed a dig at the former pioneer earlier with the students, Krots- homestead off Old Highway 99 check said. Southeast. And they’re hoping to During the course, students obtain state permits to continue took turns at the excavation site, excavating at the site in the fu- and processing — cleaning and ture, according to archaeologist Tony Overman / The Olympian recording — the finds in the lab. and Evergreen faculty member They also took several field trips, Ulrike Krotscheck. Evergreen graduate Annie Hesketh (from left) of Olympia, senior Brandon Parker of Montesano, undergraduate research fellow Lexi Walsh of Lacey, ield supervisor Erin Gamble of Puyallup, and senior Dakota Lorenz of Orlando, work to clean, identify including to the Burke Museum, “Just because this field school the Makah Museum, and the is ending doesn’t mean the proj- and catalog pieces unearthed at the former Bush Homestead during their archeology class at The Evergreen State College in Olympia on Wednesday. Squaxin Island Museum Library ect is,” said Kelson McConnell, and Research Center. 25, a junior. “We’ll be going back. “I definitely learned a lot There’s more to find and more to feet by 16 feet. found several pieces of dishes, Bush’s original cabin, according about this area’s local history,” learn.” Students also took soil sam- including one that dated back to to Don Trosper, a public history said Dominic Schiro, 24, an Ev- The class uncovered about ples from the area, which was a the late 1800s, based on a mak- manager with the Olympia Tum- ergreen junior. 250 diagnostic artifacts — items cow pasture until recently. By er’s mark. water Foundation. The items removed from the with some type of marking or using flotation archaeological The dig was slow and tedious, Bush was a free man of Af- site will be passed along to the clue that will help them deter- techniques (basically rinsing and and the temperatures stayed in rican and Irish heritage, and his Northwest African American mine the era or location from screening the soil multiple times) the 90s for several days, but it wife was white. Museum, the Thurston County which they originated — along they were able to collect roots, was fun to play in the dirt, said Driven north by the Oregon Historic Commission, the Tum- with hundreds of other less seeds, rocks and other organic senior Annie Hesketh, 23. “Lash Laws” — laws that prohib- water Historic Preservation identifiable finds, such as glass materials, along with tiny arti- “It was kind of an emotional ited blacks from claiming land Commission, the Squaxin Island bits, old nails and pottery shards. facts, such as glass shards. roller coaster,” she said. “Even and allowed for periodic whip- Tribe, the Nisqually Tribe, and They were working on the prop- Some of the biggest items re- (uncovering) the tiniest piece of pings of them — the family be- local libraries and schools. erty where George Bush, his covered during the dig include a glass was exciting.” came one of the first families Plans also are under way to wife, Isabella, and their children metal barrel ring, an ax head, a There were once four homes in the Tumwater area. The lure display some of the artifacts in homesteaded in 1845. The dig piece from a tractor, and what on the property, and an archaeo- of free land, the idea of helping an exhibit at the Daniel J. Evans was about 10 centimeters deep, several students believe could logical survey indicates that the build a new area of the country, Library at Evergreen this fall, and one of the plots was about 16 be a bicycle pedal. Students also dig is taking place at or near and the chance to escape racism Krotscheck said. Napavine Man Charged With Assault After Allegedly Strangling, Beating Girlfriend By The Chronicle Jordan M. Twidwell, 18, made victim, a 20-year-old woman, The woman told deputies the ely O’Rourke, who represented A Napavine man was arrested his first appearance Friday in reported that after an argument, assaults had been ongoing for Twidwell at his hearing Friday, Thursday on suspicion of sec- Lewis County Superior Court. Twidwell punched and strangled several days. said the alleged victim no longer He was granted $10,000 bail. her. According to court docu- wanted to pursue charges. She ond-degree assault, domestic vi- Sheriff’s deputies responded Deputies noted that the wom- ments, Twidwell told officers he also noted that Twidwell has no olence, after a woman told Lewis at 10:10 a.m. Thursday to the an had obvious bruising “from “gets really mad when he blacks previous convictions or arrests. County Sheriff’s deputies he beat 2400 block of Little Hanaford her head to her legs,” according out,” and said, “I know I’m guilty.” Twidwell’s next court appear- and strangled her. Road in Centralia. The alleged to Chief Deputy Stacy Brown. Public defense attorney Jo- ance is scheduled for Thursday. News in Brief 911 Calls From ers were trapped and needed an Lawsuit: Staff Ignored ing year. His lawyer, Thaddeus 2012 for setting his couch on fire. air ambulance. Martin, did not respond to a re- Due to concerns about his com- Fatal Eastern Dispatchers sent a ground Man Choking on Piece quest for comment on the new petency to stand trial, he was ambulance and an aircraft am- lawsuit. shuttled back and forth between Washington Fire: 'Send bulance, and then focused on of Orange at Western Kincaid, 53, was mentally ill the Snohomish County Jail and Somebody Fast' trying to figure out whether the State Hospital and had been arrested in August Western State Hospital. separate reports were referring By The Associated Press to injuries occurring at the same SEATTLE (AP) — Robert Kincaid, a patient suffering from site or two separate incidents. Homeowners frantically schizophrenia, was lying on the The location provided for each asked for help as a swiftly mov- floor in a dayroom at Western was nearby but not identical. ing wildfire headed toward their State Hospital, choking on a Meanwhile, the fire crews at the houses, 911 audio calls show, and piece of orange for almost eight scene weren't responding to the dispatchers tried to clear up con- minutes before staff members fusion over injured firefighters dispatcher's calls for clarification. stopped to help him, according from a blaze in Washington state The dispatcher ultimately to a federal lawsuit filed by his that ultimately killed three fire- called another agency's dispatch older brother. fighters. center to try to find the answer. When workers finally turned The Aug. 19 fire near Twisp "Yeah, we don't have any con- him over and started CPR, it was also injured four firefighters — firmation on number of patients too late — his brain was starved of one critically. yet," the second dispatcher re- oxygen for too long and doctors re- The dispatch recordings plied. "I'm looking through the moved him from life support two were released to The Associated log and everybody here, we days later on Sept. 8, 2012, accord- Press on Friday by the Okanogan haven't heard confirmation of ing to the complaint filed Friday in County Sheriff's Office in re- numbers yet other than the one, U.S. District Court in Seattle. sponse to a records request. but definitely I did hear 'mul- “It was a sad day that my "Send somebody fast please," tiple.'" brother had to die to shed light one of the first callers to report The confusion was eventually on the horrible conditions that the fire told dispatchers. "I just resolved when medics arrived at take place inside the walls of looked out my window, and the the scene. Not long after, a law Western State Hospital,” Ron fire is coming up the hill right to- enforcement officer called the Graziotti told The Associated ward my house." dispatch center with tragic news. Press in an e-mail. “My brother A short time later, one of the "Listen, have you been in con- was a veteran of this country first-responders warned dis- tact about any dead firefight- who suffered from a mental ill- patchers of the risk the fire was ers yet? Got any information on ness.” posing to "resources," an in- that?" he asked the dispatcher. The lawsuit, which seeks un- dustry term for firefighters and "Listen up, here's what I need then. specified damages, claims Kin- equipment. We got three dead Forest Service caid’s constitutional rights were "We've got houses up here, but firefighters, so you need to notify violated. we can't get resources up here the coroner. Try not to do it over The lawsuit names the nurses, and get them out safely," the fire- the air, do it over the phone." psychiatric security assistants, fighter from a local fire district "Oh god ... that's terrible," the a psychiatrist and the dietitian said after describing his loca- coroner said, when the dispatch who worked on the case. It also tion in the rural, forested neigh- center gave him the news. names Jess Jamison, who was borhood. "And there's nothing, Twenty-year-old Tom Zbysze- CEO at Western State Hospital, there's no safe zones up here." wski, 26-year-old Andrew Zajac one of Washington’s two psychi- Several major fires were al- and 31-year-old Richard Wheel- atric facilities. The suit claims ready burning in the region er were killed after their engine their “deliberate indifference” when the 911 calls for the Twisp crashed down an embankment resulted in Kincaid’s death. River blaze began pouring in and was caught by the quickly Seven of the workers named during the noon hour on Aug. moving fire. in the suit couldn’t immediately 19. When it was first reported, Their cause of death was be reached for comment. the wildfire was only about two smoke inhalation and thermal One of the workers, Maurice acres — slightly smaller than an injuries, the Okanagan coroner Crain, has since filed a complaint average city block. But it quickly told The Associated Press on Fri- for damages in Pierce County grew, fed by winds and the trees day. Daniel Lyon, 25, was criti- Superior Court claiming the that covered the hilly terrain, cally injured with burns over 60 Washington State Department which were left tinder-dry after percent of his body when he got of Social and Health Services months of severe drought. caught by the flames nearby. He and Western State Hospital dis- Within a few hours of the remained in critical but stable criminated against him and then first 911 call, an emergency re- condition on Friday after un- fired him after his involvement sponder asked dispatchers to dergoing two successful burn in Kincaid’s case. send an ambulance for a burn surgeries, according to a hospital Crain’s lawsuit said he was victim. Around the same time, spokeswoman. pulled off the ward after Kin- a woman with the Washington Three other firefighters who caid’s death “pending a lawsuit” Department of Natural Resourc- were with Lyon also sustained and was told “it was for his pro- es called to report that firefight- burns. tection.” He was fired the follow- Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Fires Should Prompt Lawmakers to Fund Prevention By The Seattle Times Editorial Board Other Views act several policy changes in the news reports, state legislators at the federal and local levels to This month, Washington next Wildfire Management Act, opted earlier this year to provide find the money upfront to build residents are witnessing the Both governing bodies must including: some funding to fight fires and “capacity,” meaning more staff, • Reforming the federal better manage forests. But it training and equipment. wrenching consequences of dry shift their approaches. budget by ending the common was far less than the state De- He didn’t need to warn conditions and woefully limited On Thursday, U.S. Sens. practice of raiding or borrowing partment of Natural Resources’ elected officials of the potential firefighting resources. Maria Cantwell, D-Wash., and John Barrasso, R-Wyo., heard from other U.S. Forest Service initial request. State Sen. Andy dangers of underinvestment. At least a dozen blazes money pots, including its fire- Hill, R-Redmond, said the state Thousands of state and out- testimony from several invited throughout North Central prevention budget, to pay fire- typically will make up the costs of-state firefighters are work- Washington have torched sev- wildfire experts at a Senate fighting expenses. of unbudgeted firefighting ing exhaustively to contain the eral hundred thousand acres, de- Energy and Natural Resources • Encouraging community expenses in the supplemental largest wildfires in state history. stroyed hundreds of homes, and Committee field hearing in Se- planning and smarter home de- budget. Three men have died in the line endangered many lives. attle. The ranking member and velopment in and around areas That wait-and-pay-later ap- of duty. The breathtaking destruction chair of the committee pledged susceptible to wildfires. proach misses the point — and Paying millions upfront might have been less had Con- bipartisan support for a series of • Managing forests with more invites more devastation. could save billions — and count- gress and the Washington Legis- measures proven to prevent and controlled burns and by clearing Washington Public Lands less properties, natural habitat lature acted sooner to implement control the spread of fires. logging debris and other vegeta- Commissioner Peter Goldmark, and perhaps lives — later. newer thinking and better prac- Cantwell and Barrasso must tion that can fuel fires. one of the experts at the field Lawmakers should adopt this tices for wildland firefighting. convince their colleagues to en- According to Seattle Times hearing, implored lawmakers approach. COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road CHARLIE FUNK: Halloween Decorations in August? Quirky Cardboard King Never Ceased to Amaze “That man is 70 years old!” ending up in print. I uttered the statement with The unpublished anecdotes equal measures of shock and from reporters who had spoken amazement at the scene unfold- with him were equally engag- ing before me. ing. It was Vic Bonagofski, the He’d often clean himself up Cardboard King himself, and he and throw on a dress shirt be- was hard at work maintaining fore The Chronicle arrived. He that moniker as he stepped off was always gracious and kind to his bicycle to hulk it — and an those asking prying questions attached cart filled with recy- clables — across the intersection about less-than-flattering as- of Pearl Street and Reynolds pects of his life. Avenue. On one occasion, a Chronicle “Are you sure?” one of my reporter received a phone call passengers responded, his suspi- from a woman who had been cion piqued by dating Bonagofski at the same the scorching time he was facing abatement temperatures from the county on his Old that day and Highway 99 property. The wom- the obvious dif- an asked the reporter to bring a Letters ficulty of what pack of cigarettes, and the jour- HOW TO REACH Vic was doing. nalist obliged. Here’s Some Good News About Kids’ Museum ELECTED OFFICIALS As it turns When she handed the pack Aaron, Aaron, Aaron! I feel your pain. I mean, covering for out, I was to the woman during an inter- Legislative Hotline: (800) wrong. By Eric Schwartz the editor just has to be crazy stressful. Your commentary of Aug. view at the property later that 20 truly conveys that. 562-6000 Bonagofski day, Vic was embarrassed and But please don’t project your bummed-out feelings onto the was 72, not 70, when he met outraged. kids of Lewis County. The good news is that local efforts for a 20TH DISTRICT his demise two weeks ago in He snatched the cigarettes children’s museum are thriving, moving forward and definitely Centralia. By some accounts, he Lewis County and not a problem. Here are some facts that might lift your spirits: was making his usual rounds from the woman’s hand and Southwestern Thurston County First, our name is actually Discover! Children’s Museum. The through the downtown area hurled them over one of many Hands On Children’s Museum is located in Olympia. While we State Sen. John Braun when his familiar means of towering stacks of cardboard. both have similar goals, we are not connected in any other way. P.O. Box 40420 conveyance, a bicycle and cart, Years earlier, at the age of 67, he sat down with Chronicle Re- Secondly, let me share about finances. The truth of the matter Olympia, WA 98504-0420 spilled onto the railroad tracks. phone: ( porter Dan Schreiber to discuss is that Discover! does indeed have financial backing. Currently, 360) 786-7638 He was struck and killed by fax: (360) 786-1999 his love life, or more precisely, the museum has firm commitments from the Smith, Lintott and a train. Shaw family foundations for a combined $450,000. Additional- email: [email protected] his lack of one. For reasons I can’t quite ly, there is $700,000 in requests pending from other prospective identify, it pained me beyond He talked about how his shy- grantors. State Rep. Richard DeBolt the usual effects of local tragedy ness had prevented him from Also, two local firms have made commitments to support ex- P.O. Box 40600 to imagine Vic meeting such an meeting a woman in his youth. hibit construction. These families, foundations and firms have Olympia, WA 98504-0600 end. He didn’t like being alone, he been encouraging and validating our goals. Not one of them con- phone: (360) 786-7896 We weren’t friends. We said, and his grand plan for colfax: (360) 786-7871 siders their investment “throwing money” at a redundant project. email: [email protected] weren’t even casual acquaintanc- lecting so much cardboard and Thirdly, remember all that “cool stuff” from the museum, es. In fact, we never met. In all recyclable material was to even- items you said kids will hold for 20 seconds? Well, those were ac- my years of reporting the news State Rep. Ed Orcutt tually raise enough money to tually part of intentionally prepared exhibits with specific edu- P.O. Box 40600 in Lewis County on a number of attract a wife. cational learning objectives and carefully aligned to Washington beats, I never had cause to speak Olympia, WA 98504-0600 “One day I’ll walk up to that State Early Learning Guidelines. Kids played and learned from phone: (360) 786-7990 to him directly. them for hours at a time. Please do not throw them into the pool. That’s not to say our paths door, and say ‘Honey, I’m home!’” email: [email protected] Vic exclaimed at the time. I’m so glad you mentioned our “test run.” Wow! What a suc- didn’t cross. In a completely lit- cess! It opened after a thorough market study and far surpassed eral sense, that happened often. And just like that, I’m back to 19TH DISTRICT contemplating the sorrow I feel those predictions. Though originally slated for six months, the Whether I was at my former time frame was extended twice. Why? Because the community Pacific, Wahkiakum and Parts home on North Pearl Street or for a man I never met. It’s almost of Lewis, Grays Harbor and as if we’ve lost a piece of Lewis kept coming, kept encouraging us, kept saying how much this my current abode on Rock Street was needed. Cowlitz Counties in Centralia, a week would County. We eventually closed our doors after 11 months, only so our State Sen. Brian Hatfield rarely go by when my short Perhaps it’s the sadness I pro- time and energies could be devoted toward a permanent facility. commute to Lafromboise World jected on him, the belief that no P.O. Box 40419 This pilot saw over 14,000 visitors from over 72 ZIP codes. Volun- Olympia, WA 98504-0419 Headquarters didn’t include a man could truly be happy sur- teers donated thousands of hours. I call this a total vote of confi- Bonagofski sighting. phone: (360) 786-7636 rounded by garbage. dence. Not a single person suggested that we should “throw in the fax: (360) 786-1446 He was normally toiling Still, Vic’s life was a note- towel.” In fact, they indicated quite the opposite. email: [email protected] against the weight of the load worthy one. He lived by his Amid all the desperate news of fires and floods, good things he’d collected from area Dump- own terms, even when doing still happen to good people. The kids of Lewis County have rea- State Rep. Brian Blake sters and recycling bins. I’d so resulted in brushes with the son to be excited. Discover! Children’s Museum is a fantastic ex- P.O. Box 40600 occasionally catch a glimpse of law and a public perception of ample. Olympia, WA 98504-0600 him in an alley well before the peculiarity. Once your editor returns, I hope you will find time to check phone: (360) 786-7870 sun made its first appearance of He’s home now. out our website at www.discovermuseum.org. Please feel free to fax: (360) 786-1276 the day. contact us. Members on our board of directors always enjoy shar- email: [email protected] Likewise, I’d often see his I hope, in some sense, he found what he was looking for ing plans and answering questions. Being “bummed” is not part name inked in The Chronicle. of our vocabulary. State Rep. Dean Takko The stories were almost al- during those daily rounds. P.O. Box 40600 In the process of finding ways interesting and entertain- Marilynn Chintella Olympia, WA 98504-0600 ing. Whether he was insisting what others would consider member, board of directors phone: (360) 786-7806 he didn’t need a license to drive trash, he never lost his odd abil- Discover! Children’s Museum fax: (360) 786-7210 — “It’s unconstitutional!” — or ity to amaze, for better or worse. email: [email protected] suing the county for $394 billion ••• Editor’s note: Letter writer Marilynn Chintella in the first in losses for forcibly cleaning his Eric Schwartz is the editor of The paragraph is referring to Aaron VanTuyl, Chronicle sports editor property, Vic had a knack for Chronicle. and columnist who filled in as editor for one week.

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • Main 9

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600 Centralia College Blvd • Centralia, WA 98531 • 360-736-9391, ext. 290 • [email protected] • foundation.centralia.edu Main 10 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities Centralia Men Accused in ‘Practical Joke’ Drive-By Shooting Plead to Lesser Charges By Natalie Johnson carried a maximum penalty of the gun intending to scare the days in jail with 334 suspended, terworth wrote that he pleaded [email protected] 10 years. neighbors. provided he is not convicted of guilty “pursuant to In Re Barr, - On Aug. 12, Orr pleaded According to court docu any other crime, for the second meaning, I did not commit Two Centralia men charged guilty to three charges: Harass- ments, Butterworth told officers and third counts. He was given - with a drive-by shooting in June these crimes, but the state pos ment — threat to kill, aiming or after being arrested that the credit for 3 days served and an - pleaded guilty to lesser charges discharging a firearm and reck- shooting was meant as a practi- option to participate in a work- sesses evidence of me commit this month. less endangerment. cal joke. release program. ting much more serious crimes Ronald L. Orr, 26, and Ed- Butterworth pleaded guilty Police reportedly found a .22 His sentence is scheduled to of which a jury could convict ward A. Butterworth, 30, both the same day to felony harass- caliber pistol, a rifle and a re- commence on Oct. 6, according me, and I am pleading guilty of of Centralia, were charged as co- ment and reckless endanger- volver in the SUV, which Butter- to court documents. the current charges to avoid the defendants on June 1 with one ment. worth was driving. Butterworth was sentenced more serious crimes.” count each of drive-by shooting “On 5-30-15 in Lewis County, “We then left in a vehicle with to 20 days for the first count, Butterworth began serving and second-degree assault after - a friend and I thought we would the neighbors following and I and 364 days with 344 suspend his sentence on Aug. 14, accord- allegedly firing several rounds play a prank on some neighbors fired rounds out of the vehicle ed for the second, provided he - from a handgun on May 30 which got out of hand,” Orr which could have endangered has no further criminal convic- ing to court documents. He is be from an SUV in the direction of wrote in a statement in his guilty others … ,” Orr wrote. tions. He was given credit for ing allowed to serve his sentence a party in the 1700 block of Big plea. Orr was sentenced to 30 two days time served. on an intermittent basis to allow Hanaford Road. Each charge Orr wrote that they fired days for the first count, and 364 In court documents, But- him to maintain employment. Sirens CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT of narcotic medications from a Woman Arrested After Stolen • At 12:04 a.m. on Friday, po- after a caller reported seeing bathroom in the 1800 block of Vehicle Recovered lice received a report of a theft Smith hit grocery carts and a Burglar Uses Stick to Prop Southwest Fair Avenue. in the 600 block of South Tower curb. When deputies located • Alisha A. Holmes, 26, a Avenue. After reviewing secu- Smith in the 2900 block of Jack- Door Open, Steals Items transient, was arrested at 10:49 Shoplifter Gets Away with rity video, officers identified the son Highway, she was reportedly • At 9:32 a.m. on Thursday, a.m. on Thursday in the 700 suspect as Chandra M. Munsey, unconscious, leaning on the police received a report of an $500 in Merchandise bock of West Plum Street in - 22. Officers did not immediately steering wheel in the parked car. attempted burglary. According - Centralia on suspicion of pos arrest Munsey, but plan to refer - • At 4:38 p.m. on Thurs - to the Chehalis Police, the per day, police received a report of sessing a stolen vehicle. The ve her to prosecutors for possible hicle had been reported stolen FIRES son tried to use a stick to open shoplifting in the 1500 block of second-degree theft charges. earlier in the day. a metal door and attempted to Northwest Louisiana Avenue. Brush Fires break into some boxes. The suspect reportedly stole Liquor Reported Stolen LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • At 6:26 a.m. on Friday, a Clothing Reported Stolen $500 in merchandise. No arrests in Burglary were made. Woman Arrested on brush fire was reported in the • At 1:37 p.m. on Thursday, 800 block of Winlock Vader • At 5:53 p.m. on Thursday, Suspicion of DUI police received a report of cloth- police received a report of a bur- Road. ing stolen from a store in the CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT glary in the 2300 block of North • Michelle D. Smith, 44, of ••• 1000 block of Hampe Way. Napavine, was arrested at 9:43 Laptop Reported Stolen Pearl Street. An unidentified By The Chronicle Staff suspect allegedly took liquor a.m. Thursday in the 2900 block Narcotics Reported Stolen • At 10:21 a.m. on Thursday, of Jackson Highway near Che- from Bathroom and other items. Please call news reporter Natalie a laptop was reported stolen halis on suspicion of driving un- Johnson with news tips. She can be • At 4:13 p.m. on Thursday, from a vehicle in the 2000 block Officers I.D. Theft der the influence. Lewis County reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ police received a report of a theft of Borst Avenue. Suspect with Video Sheriff’s deputies responded chronline.com. News In Brief Foster Farms Fined tol during an Enumclaw traffic Washington Woman ers Committee for Freedom of AP reporter, asking the suspect stop and was sentenced in 2004 the Press to file the lawsuit in if he would be willing to review for Untreated Chicken to more than 15 years under the Ticketed for Breast- U.S. District Court for the Dis- a draft article about the bomb Armed Career Criminal Act, a trict of Columbia. threats. Wastewater Release law compared to the "three- Feeding While Driving At issue is a 2014 Freedom - - Comey described the tactic KELSO (AP) — The Wash strikes" rule in effect in Wash SEATTLE (AP) — A of Information request seeking as "proper and appropriate" un- ington Department of Ecology ington and other states. 43-year-old Washington wom- documents related to the FBI's der Justice Department guide- has fined Foster Farms in Kelso Striet's prior felonies, two an was given a $136 ticket this decision to send a web link to $44,000 for releasing untreated burglary convictions and an week for breast-feeding while the fake article to a 15-year- lines in place at the time. He chicken processing wastewater assault charge, had counted driving. old boy suspected of making said such a ruse would likely to a treatment plant. against him. He was 29 at the The Seattle Times reported bomb threats to a high school require higher-level approvals The Three Rivers Regional time. the woman was pulled over near Olympia. The link enabled now than it did in 2007, but that Wastewater Treatment Plant It wasn't until June that the on Interstate 5 around 7 p.m. the FBI to infect the suspect's it would still be lawful "and, in was overwhelmed by the vol- U.S. Supreme Court declared Wednesday after someone computer with software that re- a rare case, appropriate." ume of the waste and some of it that part of the federal law was called 911 to report a child sit- vealed its location and Internet In a meeting with reporters reached the Columbia River. unconstitutional, allowing Striet ting in a driver's lap. address. the following month, Comey In a statement on Friday, the to be freed. State Patrol spokesman AP strongly objected to the - - left open the possibility that poultry company says installa Striet said he plans to re Mark Francis says that when ruse, which was uncovered last an agent might again pose as a tion of new wastewater equip- connect with his daughters and the trooper approached the car, year in documents obtained journalist, though he said such ment led to an "unplanned dis- marry his fiancee. he could tell that the woman through a separate FOIA recharge." was breast-feeding. quest made by the Electronic a tactic ought to be rare and The company says that while The woman admitted she Frontier Foundation. "done carefully with significant its workers attempted to correct Officials Issue Warning was breast-feeding and had "The FBI both misappropri- supervision, if it's going to be the problem, they "inadvertently About Firefighter done it before because her ated the trusted name of The done." delayed" notifying the Three 1-year-old son screams uncon- Associated Press and created a AP's records request also Rivers treatment facility. Impersonators trollably when he's hungry. situation where our credibility seeks an accounting of how State water regulations re- ENUMCLAW (AP) — The Francis says they had a talk could have been undermined many times since 2000 the FBI quire Foster Farms to pretreat King County Sheriff's Office is about safety and parental re- on a large scale," AP General has impersonated media orga- - its wastewater before sending it urging residents to call 911 if a sponsibility and the officer is Counsel Karen Kaiser said in nizations to deliver malicious to the plant. firefighter comes to their home sued a ticket for child-restraint a 2014 letter to then-Attorney software. State officials say the pro- violation. for an unscheduled safety check. General Eric Holder. In a response to AP, the FBI cessing facility also was at fault Court records show the "It is improper and inconsis- They issued the warning indicated it might take nearly for failing to report the release after a 93-year-old Enumclaw woman has a history of driving tent with a free press for gov- in a timely manner. woman fell victim to a burglary infractions, including using a ernment personnel to masquer- two years to find and copy the The company says it will re- that officials believe was carried cellphone while driving, speed- ade as The Associated Press or requested records. AP's lawsuit vamp its wastewater operations out by a man impersonating a ing and following too closely. any other news organization," asks a federal judge to order the and intends to pay the fine. firefighter. Kaiser wrote. "The FBI may FBI to hand over the records. The man came to her home AP Sues Over Access to have intended this false story Thursday's filing marked Wrongly Sentenced dressed in yellow work clothes as a trap for only one person. the second time this year that and carrying a clipboard. He FBI Records Involving However, the individual could AP has sued the federal gov- Felon Freed After said he wanted to check her ap- Fake News Story easily have reposted this story ernment. In March, the news 12 Years pliances. She let him in and he to social networks, distributing organization sued the State De- left saying everything appeared WASHINGTON (AP) — to thousands of people, under partment to force the release of SEATTLE (AP) — A man OK. The Associated Press sued the our name, what was essentially - - email correspondence and gov has been freed from prison after But she later discovered that U.S. Department of Justice a piece of government disinfor - serving an unjust 12-year term. some of her property was stolen Thursday over the FBI's failure mation." ernment documents from Hill Seattlepi.com reported Nick- from her garage. to provide public records relat- In a November opinion ary Rodham Clinton's tenure ia Striet was released Thursday Officials believe the man was ed to the creation of a fake news piece in The New York Times, as secretary of state. The case, by the same judge who sentenced impersonating a wild land fire- story used to plant surveillance FBI Director James Comey re- involving unfulfilled FOIA re- him more than a decade ago. fighter in order to gain access to software on a suspect's computer. vealed that an undercover FBI quests dating back as long as Striet was caught with a pis- her home. AP joined with the Report- agent had also impersonated an five years, is ongoing.

Death Notices Commodities Marriage Licenses • FREDERICK JOSEPH JONES, 80, Centralia, Gas in Washington — $2.97 (AAA of The following couples recently died Sunday, Aug. 9, at home. No servic- Washington) applied for a marriage license at the es are planned. Arrangements are under Crude Oil — $45.33 per barrel (CME Lewis County Courthouse: the direction of Funeral Alternatives of Group) • Chelsey Lynn Zepp, 25, and Brandon Washington, Centralia. Gold — $1,134 (Monex) David Batchelor, 26, both of Lacey Silver — $14.58 (Monex) • Robby John Pennington, 23, and Brenna Rae Rapp, 25, both of Marysville Lotteries • Crystal Irene McGinnis, 33, and Brent Allan Hoyt, 43, both of Onalaska Washington’s Thursday Games Corrections • Rudy Daniel Fierro Jr., 43, and Jama Powerball: ••• Leigh Braden, 36, both of Centralia Next jackpot: $110 million • Crystal Lynn Bushnell, 23, and Mariah The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Kaye Donaldson, 23, both of Centralia Mega Millions: rate and fair in all its reporting. If • David Allen Roth, 26, Napavine, and Next jackpot: $64 million you find an error or believe a news Amy Daniell Bostwick, 21, Chehalis Match 4: 09-10-19-24 item is incorrect, please call the • Patrick Lee Jonas, 67, Centralia, and Daily Game: 3-6-2 newsroom as soon as possible at Carmelita Flor Israel, 57, Olympia Keno: 03-05-16-17-27-29-31-35-36- 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. • Christopher Michael Messer, 35, and 39-44-48-55-56-58-65-68-73-77-79 Monday through Friday. Cara Jean Cantrell, 33, both of Morton FROM THE FRONT PAGE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • Main 11 Fire Continued from the front page

houses have their garden hoses out and the sprinklers watering the lawns. Officials believe the fire was sparked July 26 during a light- ning storm, but it smoldered until Aug. 11 when it was finally reported. The fire was approximately 253 acres and 10 percent contained as of Friday. It is in a small island of the Mt. Baker- Snoqualmie National Forest, but it’s being managed by officials from the Washington Depart- ment of Natural Resources and the Gifford Pinchot National Forest. There are 107 people working to combat the blaze. Debbie Herbrand lives on a wooded lot just down the street from Milbrath. She said she was the one who reported the fire. She’s feeling better now than she had been in the days before, but her husband is still worried. “I took the photos off the walls … the insurance said to start packing,” she said. “I’m in denial.” The Herbrands have lived on U.S. Forest Service employee David Weyte explains the current status of the Alder Lake Fire to Roberta Boettcher, of Elbe, on Friday afternoon. the property since 1975. They moved into their new home in 1997. A few days ago, the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office came to Tim Milbrath her door and explained the level “I took the photos off the walls … the insurance sits outside one evacuation that’s now in his house place. They don’t have to leave said to start packing. I’m in denial.” and talks — evacuations aren’t necessary — about the information but they do need to be alert. Debbie Herbrand the U.S. For- She can hear the trees falling resident at night. est Service There’s a large field behind has given their house, which she said tion. er side of Alder Lake. He said him con- is concerning since the grass “I’ve never seen a forest fire in about 200 cars per day stop to cerning the hasn’t been cut this season and person — except for these … it’s see what’s happening. At night, Alder Lake it’s completely dry. crazy,” said Hardy Majors while he said up to 50 cars at a time Fire that is “The prospect of the rain is leaning against the bed of his line the road to see the flames at burning just soothing,” she said. pickup. night. a few miles The prospect of high winds Forest Service Ranger Mark “It’s a cleaner fire,” he said, behind his also in the forecast make her Engler flew up on Wednesday referring to the fact that the fire property nervous, though. from Daniel Boone National is burning through the thick on Friday To be on the safe side, her son Forest in Kentucky to help han- understory of the forest and not afternoon is bringing a truck that holds dle the fire. up into the treetops. He said the on Pleasant between 300 and 500 gallons of Typically running a visitor Forest Service has built fire lines Valley Road water. In the meantime, she is center, he’s one of a handful of around it hoping it’ll burn itself of of State Route 7 in trusting the Forest Service and people in the Forest Service with out and the weather should help. between the DNR are successfully fight- experience and training around “We’re supposed to get up to ing the fire. forest fires who was available Mineral and an inch of precipitation,” he said Elbe. “I think they’re doing every- right away. of the weekend forecast. thing they can,” she said. He was stationed on Lillie ••• The Majors family drove Dale Road outside of Elbe and Dameon Pesanti reports on East from Silver Creek and parked had an information board set Lewis County for The Chronicle. He along a stretch of Pleasant Val- up. The road offers a panoramic can be reached at (360) 807-8237 or ley with a broad view of the ac- view of the fire just on the oth- [email protected]

garlic and crab/shrimp melts, mated that $100,000 has been Garlic among other things. raised over the years for various IF YOU GO Along with the food, DeVaul organizations. The 19th annual Garlic Fest and Craft Show began on Friday, Continued from the front page said, seven farmers sell fresh Volunteers from the animal and will also run from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today, and from 10 a.m. garlic. shelter, food banks, the Human to 5 p.m. on Sunday at the Southwest Washington Fairgrounds. throughout the weekend. A The event is a popular way to Response Network and Relay for General admission is $5, seniors 65 and over and military are highlight of the festival — the give back to the community as Life were just some of the help- $4, and kids 7 and under are free. Tickets can be purchased at food — offers plenty of varieties. up to 70 volunteers all log hours ers who chose to participate in the entrance gate. “The food is always what gets to raise money for an assort- an effort to raise funds for their More information on the festival can be found online at www. me,” Marcy Schnieder, of Olym- ment of charities and organiza- organizations. chehalisgarlicfest.com. pia, said, while trying garlic- tions. “It’s really the heart of Garlic smothered onion rings. DeVaul said that 100 per- Fest,” DeVaul said. “We don’t do Other options at the festi- cent of the net proceeds are di- it to raise money or anything. planning and also includes an age, between 13,000 and 20,000 val include alligator on a stick, vided up by the volunteers based We do it to give back to the com- antique alley, kids’ activities, people come to the fairgrounds baked potatoes with garlic but- on the amount of hours they munity.” chef demonstrations and live to enjoy the event. It will run ter, chocolate dipped roasted worked at the festival. She esti- The event takes year-long music on two stages. On aver- through Sunday. Sacred ATTEND THE EVENT Continued from the front page If You Go: Young People’s Sacred Harp Convention in Morton Oregon-British Columbia area What: Sing-along “shape note” music convention by holding its annual planned- Where: Tiller Art Center, 239 Main Ave., Morton (the former by-youth shape singing event in Masonic Lodge) the Pacific Northwest. Although When: Registration at 9 a.m., singing at 9:30 a.m. until mid-af- the event is focused on bringing ternoon, today and Sunday. A social will be held Saturday night. young people into leadership of Food: A free potluck lunch will be served from noon to 1 p.m. a Sacred Harp event, it’s open Cost: Free to all ages. Sunday’s event will Who: The public is invited, and no musical experience is be the first-ever Morton all-day necessary singing of shape note music. Online: mortonsacredharp.wordpress.com With many interested in a central location between Seattle WHAT IS SHAPE NOTE SINGING? and Portland, Fortin suggested Sacred Harp meetings, like this February event in Seattle, are held in an “open Shape note singing is the first kind of music truly invented in the former Masonic lodge in square” with each of the four parts grouped together and facing the center. Visitors America, preceding jazz by a century. It began around the time Morton, now home to the Tiller are taught the basics of shape note singing, then the day is spent enthusiastically our nation was born as a way to teach people with no musical Art Center. and loudly singing this ancient form of harmonic group music. This weekend’s free experience how to sing and harmonize together. “I saw this opportunity to put event in Morton begins at 9 a.m. today and Sunday in the Tiller Art Center. The notes are presented as shapes (triangles, squares, dia- Morton and Randle and East monds and circles) that are easy, natural intervals to sing. Lewis County on the map,” said willingness to be loud. Marty said he’s found Sacred The shape note singing tradition has been alive in America Fortin, who grew up in Randle “It’s a very democratic, so- Harp singing to be easy and re- for two centuries. This weekend’s singing in Morton will be from a popular shape note book, “The Sacred Harp,” originally and now lives in Olympia. “I cially inclusive practice centered warding. was like, it’s perfect, there’s a published in 1844, and revised in 1991. around people getting together “I’m not a singer,” Marty For- The term “Sacred Harp” comes from the only instrument really great location in the Til- to sing music, not to perform tin said. “I was told in fourth ler Art Center. I bet it would be used — the many timbres of the harmonizing human voice. it,” she said. “There is never any grade I couldn’t make the cho- For more information, visit fasola.org. great for a singing.” cost or auditions. We don’t get rus, and after that I never tried.” Fortin first experienced Sa- together and rehearse — we get Now he’s decided that be- cred Harp singing during a class together and sing.” ing able to sing is like running at The Evergreen State College She has also primed the or throwing a ball. It just takes music. weekend. Even those walking (she just graduated, finishing her community by teaching a sev- practice, and it helps to have They’re also part of the new through downtown are likely to bachelor’s degree in three years), en-week shape singing class other dedicated folks around to Sacred Harp Singers of East experience the songs, which can and has become an enthusiast. through the community educa- share the experience. Lewis County, a shape note sometimes be heard a mile away. The songbooks are com- tion program at Centralia Col- The Fortins are hosting a singing community that aims Feel free to bring the family. posed of Christian hymns and lege East. social event Saturday night at to meet and sing regularly. They This centuries-old experience is anthems, but the event does not Among the attendees were their Randle home, and they’ll have a Facebook group with in- accessible to all. have a religious focus. It’s open her parents, Marty and Susan be hosting a number of attend- formation. “I’ve been to singings with to folks of all beliefs, ages and Fortin, who had no experience ees. They’ll also be among those Curious about the sound and 3-year-olds leading songs,” Kate backgrounds. The only require- with shape note singing until leading Sunday’s first-ever Mor- what it’s like to inhabit a wall of Fortin said. “People grow up in ment is a love of singing and a this summer. ton All-Day Sing of shape note sound? Come by Morton this this tradition.” Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Wall Street Calm Tropical Storm Erika Friday After Week Ashley Madison CEO to Lose Steam, But of Turbulence Death Toll Rising By The Associated Press SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- Well, that was exciting. ican Republic (AP) — Tropical Days after China threw the Quits After Hacking Storm Erika began to lose steam biggest scare into Wall Street in Friday as it skirted along the years, U.S. stocks have come surg- By Bree Fowler southern coast of the Dominican ing back and ended the week Fri- AP Technology Writer Republic, but it left behind a trail day on a placid note that suggest- “Unless they can immediately assure of destruction that included at ed the worst may be over for now. NEW YORK — The CEO of least a dozen people killed on the Even so, investors are buck- the company that runs adultery the public that their information is small eastern Caribbean island of ling their seat belts for more tur- website Ashley Madison is step- Dominica, authorities said. bulence ahead. ping down in the wake of the protected, then their business is over.” Heavy winds from the storm The Dow Jones industrial av- massive breach of the company’s toppled trees and power lines in computer systems and outing of Lawrence Kellogg the Dominican Republic. The erage fell a scant 11.76 points Fri- partner with law firm Levin Kellogg Lehman Schneider & Grossman LLP day, or 0.1 percent, to 16,643.01, millions of its members. U.S. National Hurricane Center capping a week that saw stom- The abrupt departure of Noel in Miami said the system was ex- Biderman, which came without pected to move north across the ach-churning losses and gains of band and that his wife of 12 the appointment of an interim says Biderman’s departure is ef- island of Hispaniola where, the around 600 points per day. The fective immediately and was a years would be heartbroken if he replacement, could be another high mountains would weaken it Standard & Poor’s 500 index rose mutual decision. The company ever broke his vows to her. sign that the website’s days may to a tropical depression on Satur- 1.21 points, or 0.1 percent, to will be led by its senior man- Privately held Toronto-based be numbered, experts say. day and possibly cause it to dis- 1,988.87. The Nasdaq composite agement until a replacement is Avid Life grossed $115 million added 15.62 points, or 0.3 per- “Unless they can immediately sipate entirely. named. in earnings last year, accord- There’s a chance it could recent, to 4,828.32. assure the public that their infor- “This change is in the best in- ing to tax documents and fig- mation is protected, then their gain some strength off north- terest of the company and allows ures shared by Biderman with ern Cuba and people in Florida business is over,” says Lawrence us to continue to provide sup- Forbes. Former Prep School Kellogg, a partner with the law should still keep an eye on it and port to our members and dedi- Avid Life’s statement released brace for heavy rain, said John Student Convicted firm Levine Kellogg Lehman cated employees,” Avid Life’s Friday went on to say that it’s Schneider & Grossman LLP, who Cagialosi, a hurricane specialist of Sex Charges statement reads. “We are stead- “actively adjusting” to the fallout at the center. “This is a poten- specializes in class action law- fast in our commitment to our from the hacking and continues CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — A suits. tially heavy rain event for a large customer base.” to provide access to its services. part of the state,” he said. graduate of an exclusive New “The only reason for an adul- Biderman didn’t immediately The company, which has of- England prep school was cleared terer to join the service is to keep return an email sent to his work fered a $500,000 Canadian (U.S. of rape but convicted Friday their information private. Ab- account seeking comment. $378,204) reward for informa- Bodies of 71 Migrants of lesser sex offenses against a sent that, they don’t have a busi- Biderman, who touted him- tion leading to the arrest of the Who Died in Truck 15-year-old freshman girl in a ness.” self as “the king of infidelity,” hackers, adds that it continues to case that exposed a tradition in Kellogg says that if the law- made millions off the philosophy cooperate with international law Taken to Morgue which seniors competed to see suits from Ashley Madison that cheating is a natural part of enforcement in their investiga- NICKELSDORF, Austria how many younger students they members keep piling up, Avid married life. The site charges a tions. could have sex with. (AP) — An overpowering stench Life Media Inc., Ashley Madi- fee each time a member sends a While Biderman’s departure of death came from the truck on A jury of nine men and three son’s parent company, may ul- potential lover a message. was a necessary move, it alone women took eight hours to reach Austria’s border with Hungary timately end up filing for bank- Biderman has written books won’t be enough to save the com- as workers unloaded the bodies its verdict in the case against ruptcy protection. espousing his views on adul- pany, given how much it market- Owen Labrie, who was accused of some of the 71 migrants who And while those who sue the tery, including one published in ed its promises of confidentiality, perished trapped inside the vehi- of forcing himself on the girl in a company may have a tough time 2011 titled: “Cheaters Prosper says Aaron Gordon, a partner dark and noisy mechanical room cle they hoped would take them proving their claims, costs relat- — How Infidelity Will Save The with Schwartz Media Strategies, to a better life. at St. Paul’s School in Concord ed to the court fights could drain Modern Marriage.” At the same a Miami-based public relations two days before he graduated last Found Thursday on the main the company dry, he says. time, the married father of two firm that does crisis manage- Austrian highway leading to year. In its statement, Avid Life has claimed to be a devoted hus- ment. Labrie, who was bound for Hungary, the truck containing Harvard and planned to take the victims’ corpses was towed divinity classes before his arrest to a cooled border warehouse be- put everything on hold, could fore police and forensic experts get up to 11 years in prison at began the grisly work of unload- sentencing Oct. 29. The 19-year- ing the partially decomposed old from Tunbridge, Vermont, bodies before shipping them to a will also have to register as a sex Vienna morgue for autopsies. offender for the rest of his life. On Friday, workers continued the work, wearing gloves and respirators as they hefted Survey: Generation plastic body bags into coffins neatly lined up on the warehouse LOL Most Irked by ramp. One after another, five Grammar, Spelling Slips trucks backed up to be loaded. NEW YORK (AP) — It’s the LOL generation that appears Malaysians Gear Up most annoyed by bad grammar for Street Rallies and spelling slips, according to a survey by Dictionary.com. Urging Najib to Quit The site found in an online KUALA LUMPUR, Malay- Harris Poll done July 31 to Aug. sia (AP) — Malaysian activists 4 that 80 percent of American are putting more pressure on adults 18 and older consider embattled Prime Minister Najib themselves good spellers, but Razak to resign with major street they may be overestimating their rallies this weekend following abilities. allegations of suspicious money The survey of 2,052 people Jonathan Drew / The Associated Press transfers into his accounts. showed 71 percent responded that A candle burns in front of a memorial for two slain journalists at Bridgewater Plaza in Moneta, Va., Friday. The shopping center Najib has been fighting for they often find spelling mistakes where the two were killed during a live television broadcast was reopening Friday for the first time since the shootings. political survival after leaked in correspondence from others. documents in July showed he Among respondents 18 to 34, received some $700 million in 74 percent said they were irked his private accounts from enti- by such slips on social media — Survivor of on-Air TV Shooting ties linked to indebted state fund more than any other age group. 1MDB. He later said the money “While we’d assume they’d was a donation from the Middle be accustomed to seeing and us- Says She Never Saw the Gunman East, fired his critical deputy and ing abbreviated speech and lingo four other Cabinet members as because they are a tech-savvy By David Dishneau and John Raby couple of shots missed her. nagan when she was an intern well as the attorney general in- generation, we actually found vestigating him. that they have much higher stan- The Associated Press “And then when she dove and innocently remarked that down and got shot, he stopped her friend lived on “Cotton Hill dards,” said Liz McMillan, the ROANOKE, Va. — The site’s chief executive, from the shooting and took off,” he said. Road.” Flanagan accused her of N. Korea Leader woman who survived the on- “But she wasn’t sure he was gone making a racist remark, some- company’s headquarters in Oak- air shooting that killed two TV Dismisses Top Officials land, California. so she just laid there playing thing he apparently did often. journalists says she never saw the possum until first responders “She did not really know what After Standoff Eases gunman walk up to the group showed up.” he was upset about, specifically. 1 Billion People Use because the camera’s bright light Flanagan fired 17 shots from She just knew that she felt un- SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — blinded her. North Korean leader Kim Jong a Glock pistol, the Franklin comfortable being around him, Facebook in Single Day Vicki Gardner, a chamber of Un has dismissed top officials County Sheriff’s Office said in as did many, many other people NEW YORK (AP) — You, commerce official, was answer- in the wake of a recent standoff at the station,” Hurst said. your mom, your grandma and ing questions about the commu- a statement Friday. The writings with South Korea, state media elementary school buddy Law- nity on live TV when the gunfire and evidence seized from Flana- Gov. Terry McAuliffe met reported Friday, a move that rence might have been some of erupted. She was wounded as she gan’s apartment showed the man privately with station employees suggests the young leader holds the billion people who logged in fell to the ground after hearing “closely identified” with people to share his condolences. The them responsible for allowing to Facebook on Monday — the the first gunshots, her husband who have committed mass mur- 50 or so workers have been de- the confrontation to nearly spin first time that has happened in a said Friday. ders, including the Sept. 11 ter- scribed as a close-knit group, out of control. single day. That’s right, 1 billion The gunman, Vester Fla- rorist attacks. and they have continued report- The rival Koreas earlier this people, or one-seventh of the nagan, ambushed WDBJ-TV Parker and Ward died of ing on their slain colleagues in week threatened strikes against Earth’s population. cameraman Adam Ward and gunshot wounds to the head and the face of the tragedy. each other before agreeing on It was a big symbolic mile- reporter Alison Parker during body. Vicki Gardner was shot in “The courage and determina- measures to reduce animosity. stone for the world’s biggest on- the interview Wednesday at the the back. tion they showed is truly, truly The standoff began after land line social network, which boasts Smith Mountain Lake Visitor Flanagan shot himself to extraordinary,” McAuliffe said mines that Seoul says the North nearly 1.5 billion users who log Center. Gardner is executive di- death after a police chase. Flana- outside the station. planted maimed two South Ko- in at least once a month. CEO rector of the resort area’s cham- gan, a former reporter at WDBJ, The governor talked about rean soldiers. Seoul responded Mark Zuckerberg marked the ber of commerce. was fired from the station in his support for universal back- by resuming propaganda broad- occasion with a Facebook post. The first four shots were 2013 for poor performance and ground checks and said he and casts critical of Kim’s authoritar- Most of the billion people aimed at Parker, and two more conflicts with co-workers, who Alison Parker’s dad, Adam, ian rule for the first time in 11 who logged in on Monday were were aimed at Ward, Gardner’s said he was always claiming to would fight for tougher gun laws. years. Pyongyang then threat- outside the U.S. and Canada. Of husband Tim said in a telephone be the victim. “There are too many guns in ened to destroy the South Kore- Facebook’s overall users, more interview from the hospital Parker’s boyfriend, WDBJ America and there are clearly too an loudspeakers, and Seoul says than 83 percent come from other where she is recovering. Then he anchor Chris Hurst, said Parker many guns in the wrong hands,” the rivals exchanged artillery countries. fired at Gardner, though his first went on an assignment with Fla- the governor said. fire at the border. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • Main 13 SUN’S SETTING OUR END OF SUMMER CLEARANCE

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Manuel Valdes / The Associated Press In this Aug. 7 photo Oliver Grah, a scientist for the Nooksack Indian Tribe, measures ice melt on the Sholes Glacier on Mount Baker. Glaciers on Mount Baker and other mountains in the North Cascades are thinning and retreating. ‘It Won’t Make It 50 Years’: Scientists, “Smiles from the heart” Tribe Study a Mount Baker Glacier MOUNT BAKER (AP) — For the Nooksack Indian with Western Washington Uni- Mauri Pelto digs his crampons Tribe, which has relied for hun- versity, which is using data col- into the steep icy slope on Mount dreds of years on salmon runs in lected in the field to model what Baker in Washington state and the glacier-fed Nooksack River, a the streamflow will be like in the watches as streams of water cas- way of life is at risk. Without that future. cade off the thick mass of bare, glacial runoff, rivers will dry up "The late summer flows bluish ice. Every 20 yards, the more quickly and warm up faster, controlled by melting glaciers water carves vertical channels in making it harder for salmon to are predicted to decrease as the face of the glacier as it rushes spawn or migrate to the ocean. the glaciers get smaller and downstream. "Climate change will impact smaller," said Robert Mitchell, The little snow from last the ability of tribal members to a geology professor at Western winter is already gone, so ice is harvest fish in the future," said Washington University. This Orthodontics for children and adults melting off the glacier at a rate of Oliver Grah, water resources year, a record low snowpack in nearly 3 inches a day this sum- manager for the tribe, which has Washington state and warmer • Warm, caring atmosphere • Invisalign certiied mer, he said. teamed up with Pelto. They want temperatures have made it one of • Complimentary initial provider "At the rate it's losing mass, it to know how glacier runoff will the worst Pelto has seen in over exam & consultation • Most Insurances Accepted CH542802rc.cg won't make it 50 years," said Pel- affect the river's hydrology and three decades. • No referral necessary • Flexible Financing to, a glaciologist who returned ultimately fish habitat and resto- "They're losing volume at this month for the 32nd year to ration planning. a faster rate than ever before," 2405 Borst Ave. Centralia study glaciers in the North Cas- On a recent day in August, Pelto said. "If you can't sustain a cades range. "This is a dying gla- Grah and colleague Jezra Beaulieu glacier at a place like this in the www.centraliaortho.com • 360-736-0129 cier," he said. hiked 5 miles into the Sholes Gla- Lower 48 states, there's no hope." Glaciers on Mount Baker and cier to study how climate change other mountains in the North will influence the timing and Cascades are thinning and retreat- magnitude of stream flow in the ing. Seven have disappeared over river. It's their fifth field trip to the past three decades, and gla- the glacier this summer, and each Finish the Summer in Style! ciers in the range have lost about time they're amazed at how rap- one-fifth of their overall volume. idly the snow and ice are melting. The shrinking glaciers here Grah strings a measuring BEST PRICE OF THE SEASON! mirror what is happening around tape across the stream, wades the U.S. and worldwide: As the in shin-deep in the fast-moving, planet warms, glaciers are losing brownish water and measures volume, some faster than others. the depth of the water streaming Two of the largest glaciers from the toe of the glacier. He in Yosemite National Park in calls out numbers that Beaulieu California have retreated over records in a yellow notebook. the past century, losing about They're trying to calculate how two-thirds of their surface ar- much flow and sediment is com- eas. In Alaska, a recent study of ing from the glacier. 116 glaciers estimated they have "This is a frozen reservoir that lost about 75 billion metric tons yields water all summer long," % of ice every year from 1994 to said Pelto, a professor of environ- 50-60 2013. In Montana, scientists are mental sciences at Nichols Col- already seeing the impacts in in- lege in Dudley, Massachusetts. creased stream temperature and "So you take this away and what changes to high-elevation eco- are you going to replace it with?" Off systems. In 1850, there were 150 The tribe also is collaborating FACTORY OVERRUNS glaciers at Glacier National Park; *Manufactured by Western Interlock now there are 25. Expires Sept. 30, 2015 "These glaciers are, from a geological standpoint, rapidly disappearing from the land- scape," said Dan Fagre, a research - S’more Firepit Special - ecologist with U.S. Geological Small-40" diameter $198 Survey stationed in Glacier Na- TIRE SALE! tional Park. "They're so small and vulnerable that they could be gone in a matter of decades." Join us August 29th, 2015 for our Do-It-Yourself Seminar! Glaciers —thick masses of ac- PASSENGER cumulated snow that compress Open Saturday 9am-12pm into ice and move — are impor- GREAT BUY! @ STARTING AT • Learn how to install Paving Stones 9:30am tant indicators of climate change @ because they are driven by pre- • Firepit Installation 10:00am cipitation and temperature. 99 • Come join us for Refreshments The glaciers on Mount Baker, 39 a volcanic peak about 125 miles 39 Contact us Today! northeast of Seattle, provide a TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY 155/80R-13 and Start the Transformation critical water source for agricul- from Ordinary, to Extraordinary! ture, cities and tribes during the www.westerninterlock.com late summer. The icy glacial melt Centralia฀•฀1211฀Harrison฀ Hours: Mon-Fri, 7am-5pm Sat - 9am-12pm keeps streams cool for fish and (360) 736-6603 Chehalis฀•฀36฀N.฀Market฀ WASHINGTON • 9145 Fassett St. • Olympia, WA 98512 • 360 878-9301 replenishes rivers during a time CH545770M of year when they typically run (360)฀748-0295 CH5445119cbw.jd Paving Stones and Retaining Wall Systems made for the Northwest low. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Birthdays Anniversaries Kathy (Elsie) Lundeen Owen Walter and Mardell Graham City Reporter Kathy (Elsie) Lundeen Owen, Walter and Mardell Graham Centralia, will be celebrating celebrated their 75th wedding her 90th birthday with an open anniversary on Aug. 2. Fam- house 1:30-4 p.m. Saturday, Sept. ily and friends honored them at 12, at St. Timothy’s Episcopal their residence at Woodland Es- Church, 1826 SW Snively, Che- tates in Chehalis. Dameon Pesanti halis. The Woodland staff, headed [email protected] Owen attended schools in by Mark Clendon, helped make Rochester, and was married to the party a big success. James L. Owen, who died in 1984. Walter and Mardell owned P R i N T She is the oldest living direct and operated W.B. Graham and descendant of the Lundeen and Sons Heavy Hauling. The com- IT’S WHAT WE DO! We Provide You With Sarjent families and is one of the pany completed many highway A Variety Of Products oldest members of the Rutledge To Help Promote and bridge projects throughout Your Business! family. She has lived in this area Kathy (Elsie) Lundeen Owen Western Washington. Mardell and Walter Graham Business Cards for more than 50 years. Mardell was a Chehalis City Brochures The family requests that no are Thomas Owen, Boston, and Council member for three terms. ried 75 years ago. Envelopes gifts be brought to the open Mary (Larry) Burdick, Redmond, She has been an Eastern Star for Forms The Grahams have two sons, Flyers & Posters house. Oregon. Her granddaughter is over 65 years and held position of Richard and Dennis, five grand- Postcards Her children and spouses Katie Burdick, Newport, Oregon. worthy matron. Walter has been children and seven great-grand- Web Press Printing And More ChroniclePrinting_1x3_140109 To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send a Mason for 65 years. He was children. mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. honored by the Masons for being When asked what they con- one of the most senior members tribute to such a long, loving in the state. marriage, their response was, They are longtime mem- “Love and respect each other, be Jack Tavares • 360-807-8716 bers of the Chehalis Methodist best friends and settle every dis- Chronicleprinting.net Voice of the People Church, where they were mar- agreement with a kiss.” To submit your anniversaries, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Anniversaries, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. MATTRESS Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and SALE the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of Engagements the recent highlights of conversation. Twin Samantha Willits and Kyle West $59 Readers respond on Facebook after the Chehalis City Council approved a new ordinance banning panhandling in Samantha Willits and Kyle Full many areas: West have announced plans to be $99 Made In married at 2 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Washington 19, at Adna Evangelical Church, Queen Jesse Śliwa: Just keep in mind that the panhan- 115 Dieckman Road in Adna. WE $139 DELIVER dling on its own, the action being outlawed, costs Willits is a graduate of taxpayers nothing. On the other side of the coin, Napavine High School and $249 Memory Foam CH545992cz.db this ordinance WILL cost local taxpayers a pretty works at Walmart. She is the Up To $1200 penny for adequate enforcement of the law, and daughter of Christopher and Jen- INSTANT CREDIT legal aid fees for those who are arrested, but can- nifer Willits, Napavine. No Credit Needed not afford legal counsel. Numerous counties and West is a graduate of Adna SEE STORE FOR DETAILS states have done this in the past, and they have all High School. He works for Clean largely failed to help uplift the community, elimi- Coal Solutions, Centralia. His Bargain Outlet nate homelessness, or push people to find work. parents are Gary and Melody If you are for “small government,” then you West, Adna. Next To Vintage Apartments Samantha Willits and Kyle West probably should not be in support of this ordinance. 1570 N National Ave Furthermore, those who feel that they should Chehalis • 360-345-1441 “get a job” should also consider the fact that a sub- stantial percentage of the homeless population is Births homeless because mental health issues make it im- • 80% Off possible for them to hold steady jobs, or they are JOLENA AND JONATHAN unattractive to employers because of their condi- MATHIS, Glenoma, a boy, Jacek Retail Prices tion. They are only on the streets because of a lack Andrew Inocencio Mathis, of proper medical and rehabilitative facilities to Aug. 18, 7 pounds, 8 ounces, house them. Providence Centralia Hospital. Carpet Laminate In short, this is not addressing the underlying is- Grandparents are Harry and sue. It’s bulldozer ordinance meant to hide or push Kim Inocencio, Randle; Connie away a larger issue rather than really confront it in Inocencio, deceased; Dan Morris, its complexity. Randle; and Dan and Cindy Lamping, Anacortes. Great- grandparents are Barb Morris, Randle, and Hazel Barrick, Anacortes. • Evan Fagerness: Legislating morality and crimi- MEGAN MCCROSKEY AND WADE IN STOCK nalizing poverty. Glad to see Centralia and Chehalis PHILLIPS, Chehalis, a girl, Quinn 25 oz Carpet are positioning themselves on the wrong side of history. May Phillips, Aug. 18, 7 pounds, 4 Colors 9 ounces, Capital Medical Center, - 10 Year Wear Waranty! Olympia. 100% BCF PET Ployester • DESIREÉ AND GANNON WARREN, CheraDee Bacon: I have an idea. The city could Centralia, a girl, Destiny Lou WOW! recruit the panhandlers to help fight the many fires in Warren, Aug. 20, 7 pounds, 10 $792 Sq. Yard Starting As Low As our state. ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Glenn ¢ ¢ and Gay Warren, Rochester; 88 Sq. Ft. 59 Sq. Ft. Sharon Clements, Centralia; and Robert Clements, deceased. Lucy Page: I just don’t understand this. It seems Great-grandmother is Betty like we are legislating against people in poverty and Combs, Centralia. 6525 196th St. SW Rochester with mental illness. How can we ban freedom of • TAMI AND TROY MUSIC, 360-273-6903 • 1-800-600-6903 AM PM PM speech? If you don’t want to support someone pan- Rochester, a girl, Whinters Ray MON-SAT 8:00 -7:00 • SUN 9:00AM-5:30 *All Pictures for illustration pictures only handling, then don’t! Music, Aug. 20, 6 pounds, 10 CH544542rc.db ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Don and Peggy Music, Rochester, and Foot & Ankle Surgical Associates are excited to Bethany Weaver Spalding: Saw the other day Gordon and Ramonda Johnson, announce the addition of Dr. James McKee to a sign that said “need gas” and on other side, “need Chehalis. our podiatric team! weed.” At least he was honest on one side. My daugh- • NICHOLE AND SHAWN MCCLOUD, ter and I laughed as we got the weed side. Centralia, a girl, Emellia Sue-Ann Doctor McKee was born and raised in McCloud, Aug. 20, 8 pounds, 5 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Salt Lake City, UT. He is an alumni of the Olympia. University of Utah where he received a Readers react on Facebook to story detailing Chehalis • JENNI AND JAMES BITNER, degree in Economics. He graduated from School District’s potential plans to build two new schools Rainier, a girl, Ella Leanne Scholl College of Podiatric Medicine rather than one: Bitner, Aug. 21, 7 pounds, 15 in Chicago in 2012 & completed his ounces, Providence Centralia residency training at VA Puget Sound Hospital. Grandparents are Gary and at Madigan Army Medical Center Brian Mittge: Having all schools on one side of and Connie Schaefers, Centralia, where he received training in medical 20th Street would be a major advantage of this plan. and Leanne and Jay Israel, Fife. and surgical management of foot and Great-grandmother is Margaret ankle conditions. Dr. Mckee will be Barnett, Spanaway. working with primary care physicians and • TASHA AND TORAN EIDSMOE, community groups providing diabetic James McKee DPM Mossyrock, a girl, Talia Lola foot education and training. Liz Libby Meldrum: I’ll only support it if they Eidsmoe, Aug. 23, 7 pounds, 4 keep the old Bearcat mascot : ) Chehalis is a great ounces, Providence Centralia Doctor McKee specializes in: school district. Hospital. Grandparents are • Diabetic Foot Care Preston Eidsmoe, Mossyrock, • Neuropathy and Margie Eidsmoe, Kettle Falls. • Wound & Ulcer Care Great-grandparents are Marcie • Foot deformities and limb salvage Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter and Ralph Eidsmoe, Mossyrock. www.facebook.com/ @chronline Call 360-754-3338 to schedule CH545981rc.sw thecentraliachronicle Have an your appointment today iPad? Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to www.anklefoot.net Tumwater | Centralia | Yelm | Tacoma [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. chronline.com Terrence Hess, D.P.M. | Thomas Burghardt, D.P.M. | David Huebner, D.P.M. | Erum Quadeer, D.P.M. | Theresa Nyugen, D.P.M. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 NORTHWEST

Washington State Supreme Court Decision: Texts on Public Employee's Cellphone Public Records ACT: Case Sparked by duce those records to the county. personal computer. They argued underpinning the (public re- messages are potentially public In a statement, Lindquist said that a government worker who cords act) -- the public's right to records. Request for Pierce County the case was about constitutional tries to circumvent the act by a transparent government" if it Therefore, the court ordered Prosecutor’s Private privacy protections for personal using a home computer would didn't include all records that Lindquist to get a transcript of phones. drastically undermine the law. public employees prepare, own, his text messages and give to the Cell Information "I'm pleased our State Su- The justices clarified a list use or retain in the course of county any that are public re- SEATTLE (AP) — The Wash- preme Court agreed with us that of situations that this case does their jobs. cords so they can be sent to Nis- ington Supreme Court on Thurs- requestors should not be able to not include: the ruling doesn't Nissen argued that Lindquist sen. day unanimously ruled that a fish through the private phones impact a public employer want- sent and received text messages "As to text messages that public employee's work-related of public employees and that bill- ing to seize a worker's private in his official capacity "to take Lindquist in good faith deter- text messages sent and received ing logs are not public records," cellphone to search for public actions retaliating against her mines are not public records, he on a private cellphone are public Lindquist said. records, or a citizen wanting to and other official misconduct." must submit an affidavit to the records. In its order the high court sue a public employee for private The court said that since the county attesting to the personal The ruling came in a case said five years ago it ruled that messages. county and Lindquist acknowl- character of those messages," the filed by Pierce County sheriff's the Washington Public Records They reasoned that it would edged that some of his texts were court said. "The county must detective Glenda Nissen, who Act applied to data stored on a be an affront "to the core policy work-related, transcripts of those produce that affidavit to Nissen." had asked for Prosecutor Mark Lindquist's call and text records. Nissen had sued the county claiming Lindquist banned her from his office after she criticized the prosecutor and backed his opponent. The requests included texts that he made and received on his private cellphone. In response, Lindquist gave HURRY IN! the county a "call log" and "text message log" — itemized state- ments that contained the dates and times of calls and messages, and the telephone numbers in- Next to Fred Meyer volved. The text logs did not include the contents of the messag- DISCOVER OUR Distribution Center es. Lindquist acknowledged that some of the calls and texts were work-related. The county gave partially HUGE SELECTION redacted copies to the detective, but she sued the county, argu- ing that the records that related OF DISCOUNTS! to his work should be made public. The trial judge sided with the county, saying private cellphone records are not public records. The Supreme Court disagreed Come See Our Facebook Emerald and ordered Lindquist to pro- Feature of the Week: Coffee Tables Unanimous: 3 Floor More styles to choose from Tax Deal Models Prices Starting At on Tribal Left! $20900 Gas Stations Windermere Upheld Lift Chair OLYMPIA (AP) — The state Supreme Court on Thursday unanimously upheld a lower Rugs Starting At court ruling in a long-running lawsuit by non-tribal gas sta- $ 00 Available $ 95 99 Sectional in seven $ 00 tion owners challenging gas tax Darcy colors 649 compacts negotiated in the past 649 decade between the state and In- dian tribes. The Supreme Court ruled that non-Indian gas station own- LOWEST PRICES, BIGGEST SELECTION ON ALL NAME BRAND FURNITURE ers failed to prove that the pay- ments to the tribes, which total about $30 million a year, were not refunds for taxes paid on motor vehicle fuels. "We also find no unconstitutional delegation of legislative power," the court said in its 26- page opinion. More Colors Under the current system, Ashley Available tribes agreed to buy taxed fuel to Includes Sofa or Several Styles sell in their gas stations and the Home ECE dining table Sofa Stanton Available 00 state agreed to refund a portion 7 PI and 6 chairs. Loveseat $ Sofa of the fuel tax receipted to the Elegence $ 95 On Sale 399 $ 00 tribes. The agreements over the Dining Group 999 2,118 past decade have provided tribes refunds equal to 75 percent of the tax on fuel bought by tribal Ashley Ashley gas stations. Rocker Includes queen A group of non-tribal gas sta- Recliner bed, dresser tion owners challenged the law- Comes in chocolate, mirror and fulness of these agreements. The mocha, moss and nightstand. trial court dismissed that lawsuit burgundy. on summary judgment. Starting At The Supreme Court was $ 95 $ 00 asked to decide if the tribal 1,999 agreements violated Washing- 339 ton's constitution, which limits the use of state fuel tax receipts to highway purposes, and whether INTRODUCING SIMMONS RECHARGE MATTRESSES! IN STOCK NOW! the Legislature improperly del- egated legislative authority to the governor to negotiate those agreements. The case centered on the defi- nition of a refund. The state constitution re- stricts gas-tax revenues for use on roads, but made an exception for refunds to taxpayers. Gas station owners argued that tribes are not eligible for refunds of gas tax because they neither paid the taxes directly, as New Mattresses From Simmons suppliers do, nor bear the ulti- mate burden of the tax, as drivers th do. 13 Location! Attorneys for the state argued Furniture Off Exit 74 • Port of Chehalis that the case threatened to invali- JRJR 208 Maurin Rd. date numerous other tax refunds Super Store Chehalis, WA 98532 the Legislature has created. For 360-748-6888 instance, refunds are available to people who buy fuel for non- jrfurniture.biz OPEN 10 - 6:30 EVERYDAY highway uses such as construc- *See Store For Details *Minimum Purchase Required *Down Payment Required tion and farming, among others. CH544093cbw.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Oregon’s Vernon Adams Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 5 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Named Starting QB MLB Seager, Gutierrez Homer in M’s Win CHICAGO (AP) — Kyle Sox 2-0 on Friday night. The Mariners snapped a and took his third loss in his Seager and Franklin Gutierrez Walker (10-7) suffered a scoreless tie in the sixth with last four outings. both had three hits and a homer cramp in his right hip flexor two solo home runs. Seager, Chicago, which finished and Taijuan after working 6 1-3 innings. who entered Friday’s game hit- with four hits, loaded the bases Walker al- Walker, who struck out six, ex- ting .196 in August, led off the with one out in the seventh af- lowed three perienced discomfort while fac- inning with a homer to right off ter Walker left the game when hits before ing Chicago’s Adam LaRoche White Sox starter John Danks LaRoche walked and Alexei leaving with and walked off the field under (6-12). Ramirez singled. But Carson an injury in his own power after being ex- Two batters later, Gutierrez Smith, who relieved Walker and the seventh SEATTLE 2 amined by a team trainer. drove his homer to left, giving pitched two scoreless innings, inning as the Tom Wilhelmsen pitched Seattle a 2-0 lead. got pinch-hitter J.B Shuck to CHICAGO 0 Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Seattle Mari- the ninth to earn his fifth save Danks scattered seven hits In this Jan. 22 photo, Seattle Mariners please see MARINERS, page S2 ners beat the Chicago White in as many opportunities. over six innings, struck out five general manager Jack Zduriencik talks to reporters during a press conference in Seattle. The Mariners have ired general manager Jack Zduriencik after Prep Football seven disappointing seasons during which the club failed to end its playof drought. Team President Kevin Mather announced the decision to ire Zduri- encik on Friday. Assistant general manager Jef Kingston will take over on an Putting interim basis. Mariners Fire GM Jack IN WORK Zduriencik OUT: General Manager's With Games a Week Away, Seven-Year Tenure, With Schools Gear up For Loaded C2BL No Playoff Appearances, Comes to an End By Tim Booth The Associated Press SEATTLE — A year to the day after praising Jack Zdurien- cik as he was rewarded with a contract extension, Seattle Mari- ners President Kevin Mather found himself speaking with ownership this week on all the areas he believed the club was lacking. It was clear to Mather that Zduriencik's time as Seattle's general manager was at an end and his regret was not making a change sooner. "I was so optimistic about 2015 at the major league level that I waited too long to start asking myself and others the tough questions about what is going on here," Mather said. "Why aren't we having more success here? What's going wrong, here?" Zduriencik was fired Fri- day after seven disappointing seasons where the club failed to end its playoff drought under his watch. Zduriencik came to Se- attle before the 2009 season, ar- Photos by Brandon Hansen / [email protected] riving from Milwaukee as one of the top talent evaluators in base- TOP RIGHT: Morton- ball and with the task of rebuild- White Pass performs ing a thin farm system while put- tackle form drills ting a winning product on the Thursday in Morton. field at the major league level. ABOVE: Pe Ell-Willapa But Seattle missed too of- Valley players get ten both in player development some water to cool through the draft and in free down during practice agency. on Friday in Lebam. "I really enjoyed my seven FAR LEFT: The Titans years here. There is not anything do their best crab I could say in a negative vibe impression during about anything that went on in conditioning drills. Seattle," Zduriencik told report- LEFT: Morton-White ers in Chicago on Friday. "It Pass players practice was a great experience and we'll an interception drill move on." Friday in Morton. please see FIRED, page S2

Air Ball The Final Word Redskins Say QB Griffin to Miss Ravens Game TV’s Best Bet ASHBURN, Va. (AP) — The Wash- this weekend and be retested in one (to) MajorNFL League Football Baseball ington Redskins say quarterback Robert two weeks before a firm conclusion to re- Seattle at Minnesota Griffin III will miss today’s exhibition Seattle at San Diego turn to gameplay can be made.” 5 p.m. game at Baltimore because of a concus- Griffin left last week’s exhibition 5 p.m. sion, reversing an earlier decision to let ROOT game against Detroit with what Redskins CBS him play. In a statement released Friday by the coach Jay Gruden said afterward was a Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Redskins, NFL independent neurologist concussion. The Redskins announced Morton-White Pass practices with a linebacker Robert Kurtzke is quoted as saying that Thursday that Griffin had been cleared to drill Friday in Morton. Griffin “should be held from gameplay play this weekend. Great for business or Custom Banners special occasions. Our vinyl banners are durable Parades • Events • Festivals • Teams and water-resistant, so they work great indoors and outdoors. Full color!

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Mariners TRAINER’S ROOM Mariners: Seager returned Continued from Sports 1 to the lineup after being given a day off to rest in Thursday’s series opener. . LHP James Paxton ground into an inning-ending (strained left middle finger) was double play. scheduled to make a rehab start Mariners right fielder Nel- at Triple-A Tacoma on Friday. son Cruz, who entered the game Paxton has been sidelined since having reached base in a career- the end of May. . Struggling C high 37 straight games, saw that Mike Zunino was optioned to streak end after going 0 for 5. Triple-A Tacoma on Friday and the Mariners called up C John Hicks from Tacoma.

should bode well for candidates," Fired Mather said. Zduriencik was hired in part Continued from Sports 1 because of his drafting and de-

velopment track record in Mil- Nam Y. Huh / Zduriencik was given a con- waukee, but only one player The Associated Press Seattle Mariners’ Kyle Seager, right, celebrates with Nelson Cruz after hitting a solo home run during the sixth inning of a tract extension last August and drafted during his Seattle ten- baseball game against the Chicago White Sox, Friday in Chicago. this season was to be the cul- ure has developed into an All- mination of his work, with the Star: third baseman Kyle Seager. Mariners coming off an 87-win Three times Seattle had top-five season in 2014, the addition of draft selections with Zdureincik slugger Nelson Cruz and the in charge, but none of those play- expectation that the second-lon- ers — Danny Hultzen, Dustin gest playoff drought in baseball Ackley and Mike Zunino — de- would come to an end. veloped into solid contributors Instead, baring a stunning September run, the drought dat- in the majors. ing to 2001 will continue. The Seattle did land Robinson floundering club began Friday Cano and Cruz in free agency 10 games under .500 and 12 the past two seasons, but Zduri- games behind Houston in the encik's had too many misses in AL West. Assistant general man- free agency and via trades. Seat- ager Jeff Kingston taking over tle struggled to recover from the on an interim basis. signing of Chone Figgins and Mather said he kept waiting trades for Cliff Lee, Jesus Mon- for this year's team to overcome tero and Milton Bradley failed, its early slumps and rally its way creating even more discontent back into contention. He said among fans. the optimism caused him to Seattle had just two winning "drag my feet" and wait too long seasons during Zduriencik's ten- on re-examining the state of the ure. There was also a lack of con- organization under Zduriencik. CH544866rc.ke That process hit a critical tinuity between Zduriencik and juncture on Wednesday — one his managers. Zduriencik hired year after Zduriencik's exten- Don Wakamatsu as his first sion was announced — when manager in 2009, but he was Mather spoke with CEO How- fired during the 2010 season. ard Lincoln about making a Eric Wedge was hired before change. Mather flew to Chicago the 2011 season, but chose not to United Way of Lewis County on Thursday and informed Zdu- return after the 2013 season in riencik of the decision Friday part because of issues with the morning. front office. Board Member Spotlight "We made this decision today Current manager Lloyd not on the 2015 major league McClendon is under contract club, but the 2016 to 2020 major through 2016. Mather said he league team and getting back to will encourage keeping McClen- meaningful baseball in October," don but that it will be up to the Mather said. next GM to decide who Seattle's Mather said he would like to field manager will be in 2016. find a general manager with ex- "I think Lloyd has done a very perience and not someone who good job, I think his coaching needs time to learn on the job. staff has done a very good job His hope is to have a small pool and I am certainly going to as of candidates by the end of the I narrow in on candidates get regular season and a decision their opinion of our manager made on who will take over by and coaching staff and encour- mid-October as to not fall be- age them because to keep them hind on the upcoming offseason. because quite frankly I think "I think we have the nu- they've done a tremendous job," cleus of a very good baseball Mather said. "But it's clearly the team. The nucleus of this team general manager's decision." Dick Piesch Dick Piesch is a 23-year member of the United Way Board of Directors. He has served as Campaign Chair and on several Board Committees including, Executive, Community MLB Investment, Agency Relations and Bylaw’s Committees. Dick believes that serving on the United Way Board is the best single way for him to serve the community as a whole. Though a retiree from Weyerhaeuser, Dick serves weekly in the summer as a volunteer Mariners Send Zunino to interpretive guide at Weyerhaeuser’s Mt. St. Helens Forest Learning Center. He is a member of Peace Lutheran Church and currently serves as Vice President. He and Marti, his wife of 50 years this year, love traveling far and wide and dancing both square Triple-A, Call Up C Hicks and ballroom dancing. They are active members of Cougar Squares Dance Club of Toledo and Round-A-Bouts Dance Club of Olympia. CHICAGO (AP) — The Seat- "This is a chance to go down CH545861cw.cg tle Mariners optioned struggling for 10-12 days and take a breath- catcher Mike Zunino to Triple-A er and maybe regroup a little bit United Way of Lewis County Tacoma on Friday and called up and get it going," McClendon www.lewiscountyuw.com catcher John Hicks from their said. top affiliate. Hicks, who made the trip Mariners manager Lloyd Mc- to Chicago on Friday prior to SUMMER SPECIALS Clendon said the team hopes the Mariners' game against the to bring back Zunino to the big White Sox, was hitting .245 with Town Center Dental Laser $ league level at some point. He six home runs and 35 RBIs in 83 Whitening 199 was hitting .174 with 11 home games for Tacoma. The 25-year- runs and 28 RBIs. old hasn't played in the majors. Rochester Family Dental Special! Expires 9/30/15 Not combined with any Always accepting new patients! other coupons or offers. Cubs Get Struggling Reliever Fernando Rodney from Mariners Crowns $700 CHICAGO (AP) — The play- ter he finishes off saves. In 2012, Expires 9/30/15 off-contending Chicago Cubs Maddon was managing Tampa Not combined with any acquired struggling reliever Bay when Rodney was its closer other coupons or offers. (Not valid with dental insurance) Fernando Rodney from the Se- and had an 0.60 ERA and 48 attle Mariners for cash Thursday, saves reuniting the exuberant closer "I've been around Fernando," 55 and with manager Joe Maddon. Maddon told reporters after % The 38-year-old Rodney had the Cubs lost to the Giants 9-1 Older Senior 15 GENERAL DENTISTRY Expires 9/30/15 been designated for assignment Thursday. "I was there that year Discount by Seattle last Sunday. when he had the best in history." Compared to 5% elsewhere. Rodney was 5-5 and had gone "He's got the kind of stuff to FOR ALL AGES Not combined with any 16 for 22 in save chances this sea- get out both righties and lefties. other coupons or offers. son. The right-hander had a 5.68 I know he had trouble a bit this • Root Canals • IV Sedation ERA in 54 games. year, but I'm eager to see him in Denture $ Rodney was an AL All-Star person and find out what's going • Dentures • Extractions Special 995 last year when he posted a Mar- on," he said. Per Plate iners-record 48 saves. Maddon said he'd talked to • Crowns • Bridges Please call for The Cubs lead San Francisco Rodney after the deal was made. consultation. Expires 9/30/15 by 5 1/2 games for the NL's sec- "He sounds really good. We'll • Family Care • Dental Phobia Not combined with any ond wild-card spot. Chicago has see when we get him down here, other coupons or offers. tried to bolster its bullpen during get him in a game," Maddon said. the season, getting Rafael Soria- "He still has the good fastball, Town Center Dental Dr. John Pham Rochester Family Dental

1877drteeth.com CH544447cz.cg no and Tommy Hunter. outstanding changeup, and he's a 1515 N.W. Louisiana Ave. Hours: Mon. - Fri. Dr. Mai Huynh 18328 Albany St. S.W. Maddon was enthused to great teammate. He's a lot of fun Chehalis, WA 98532 8am - 5pm Dr. Henry Zegzula Rochester, WA 98579 have Rodney, known for his to have on the team, so I'm look- (360) 740-6212 Sat. 8am - 2pm Dr. Richard Garay (360) 273-7771 shoot-the-arrow pantomime af- ing forward to that." • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015

NFL Low Wins Quadcross NW’s Schoolboy Sr. Division

Jay Biggerstaff / The Associated Press Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) throws a pass during an NFL game against the Kansas City Chiefs on Aug. 21 at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. ‘Recovery Water.’ The White Mike Low / Courtesy Photo House. Ciara. $87.6 Million. Is it Tristan Low, of Napavine, inished irst in the Schoolboy Senior rounds 9 and 10 of the Quadcross Northwest competition Aug. 22-23 in Albany, Ore. The wins gave Low — who has inished irst in nine of the classiication’s 10 events this All Distracting Russell Wilson? year — irst place in the Schoolboy Senior standings with 247 points. By Gregg Bell know Kam Chancellor drinks The News Tribune it and stuff. So it's been a good NFL thing." RENTON — Pete Carroll Chancellor played Super talks to Russell Wilson daily, Bowl 49 on Feb. 1 two days af- about almost anything. ter he tore the medial collateral Then again, that's inherent to ligament in his knee. He hasn't the nature of any productive re- needed surgery since for that. lationship between a quarterback Chancellor said in May this was and head coach. the first offseason of his six in But has Carroll ever talked the NFL that he didn't need a to the Seahawks' two-time Super surgery. Bowl quarterback, the frequent His holdout from the Se- White House guest, movie cam- ahawks was in its 28th day Thurs- eo star, boyfriend of music star day, by the way. And coach Pete Ciara and the most-recent Roll- Carroll said the team is moving, ing Stone cover boy about ... trying to settle Saturday night in "About the picture?" Carroll the third exhibition game at San said with grin Thursday. Diego a battle between DeShawn On Wednesday, Rolling Stone Shead and Dion Bailey to start released its long, news-making as Chancellor's fill-in at strong cover story on the 26-year-old safety. Wilson that included a beef- "The opener's coming," Car- cake-y photo of the quarterback roll said. "We have to get our sprawled on a couch. He was guys ready to play." wearing a tank-top with an arm For Wilson that could be staged over his head. His coach tough considering all he's doing obviously got a kick out of that. and has done since he won the Wilson absolutely is getting a Super Bowl in February 2014. kick out of all his life's become. He has also recently made a He recently signed his $87.6 cameo appearance in the movie million contract extension "Entourage," hosted the Nickel- Jay Biggerstaff / The Associated Press through the 2019 season. He got $31.7 million guaranteed at sign- odeon "Kids' Choice Awards" na- Kansas City Chiefs running back Knile Davis (34) is tackled by Seattle Seahawks linebacker K.J. Wright (50) Aug. 21 at Arrow- tional-television show and made head Stadium in Kansas City, Mo. ing. He welcomed $20 million of that into his bank account this his second annual one-day stop month. He's guaranteed more at Texas Rangers baseball spring than $61 million in all. training in Arizona, to take bat- Seahawks Linebacker K.J. Wright Works He's seemingly been at the ting practice and field ground White House as often as Barack balls at his old second-base posi- to Improve Coverage in Red Zone Obama in the past couple offsea- tion. sons. After many practices this Carroll says he talks often By Jayson Jenks When players study film, they in giving up a 22-yard touch- month he's greeted his singer/ with Wilson about managing it all and keeping him grounded The Seattle Times are really hunting for and stor- down to Rob Gronkowski, one songwriter/actress girlfriend Ci- ing clues, so when it's third down of the game's better tight ends, in ara and her young son, prompt- and focused on his main task RENTON — Linebacker K.J. from the 3-yard line, they know the Super Bowl, Wright knows ing paparazzi-like photos of of leading the Seahawks as the Wright has long been valued for what to anticipate. Wright didn't his mistake there, too. them together on the field that franchise's smiling face. Carroll his coverage skills, but he knows always play the odds he spent all "It's the same thing," he said. have sent the internet buzzing. says Wilson has proven he can the glaring hole on his resume. week cultivating, and offenses "I made a play the previous week Speaking of ... compartmentalize it all. "I felt like I gave up too many burned him for it. on the tight end when he was The Rolling Stone article "We do talk a lot, about what's touchdowns last year," he said. "I Take Philadelphia tight end (out wide), and I thought, 'OK, is making national waves for going on, what's coming. Just felt like people were scoring on Zach Ertz's 35-yard touchdown: maybe the same route is com- Wilson saying in it he believes staying in connection with all me." "It was a wheel route," Wright ing.' He pretended like the same "Recovery Water," a creation of that he's going through. It's a lot," Wright is one of Seattle's said. "He went to the flat and route was coming but instead "nanobubbles" from Tacoma's Carroll said. "He has tremendous more unique players, even just then took it up, and I got rubbed kept going vertical. I just have Reliant Beverage Company — a responsibility and he handles it physically. His legs look like they a little bit. They were right in the to understand the situation. It's venture in which he is an inves- beautifully. We try to just stay on were ripped from a horse's body, fringe area. Right when they get second-and-three, and they're tor — preemptively prevented topic. and his arms dangle like tree in that area, my mind-set should already in field-goal range. It's him from getting a head injury "I don't want him to be too far limbs. This natural construction just start triggering: 'These guys not third-and-three. Just stay in January's NFC championship away from all of the things that comes with some benefits for an usually take shots right here.' So on top. They're already going to game. That was from a vicious, we communicate on that keeps outside linebacker, namely that instead of me going underneath get a field goal, so just let them blindside hit in the open field by us close to football. He doesn't Wright has the size and wing- the route, I should go over top catch the short stuff and make Green Bay's Clay Matthews. let that happen. But I'm on top of span to make life hellish for NFL next time. That's an example." the tackle." "I didn't have a concussion. I that." tight ends. It's the trait the Se- So is the 5-yard touchdown Wright is a valuable chess guess it was perceived wrong, The coach says Wilson is ahawks value most about Wright, pass to Rams running back Ben- piece. He is skilled in coverage, but, no, I did not have a concus- more dialed-in than any of the former defensive coordinator ny Cunningham. Cunningham and though coach Pete Carroll sion," Seattle's two-time Super other 89 Seahawks this pre- Dan Quinn once said. faked like he was going to stay in was coy about how the Seahawks Bowl QB said following Thurs- season. But Wright struggled in cov- the backfield and block, but he might defend differently in the day's practice. "I was saying that "Like he should be, he's the erage last year in the red zone — slipped out into the flat, leaving red zone, Wright will play a large I'd been consistently drinking furthest down the road in un- that prized area between the 20- Wright clogged in traffic. role regardless. He just hopes to the water, for a month, month derstanding what we're doing. yard line and end zone. "They were in the red zone, play it better. and a half, five to seven times a His conceptual understanding By his admission, Wright's and they run the same, old red- "When it comes down to nut day. And I was like, 'Man, maybe of what we're doing is all-time problems dealt mostly with a zone route," Wright said. "But I cutting time and it comes down this stuff is helping me out.' high," Carroll said. "And there's lack of awareness: How much expected something different, he to the red zone, they're not scor- "It's one of those things I truly still room to grow. But he's just time is left, what's the down and gave me a little something, and I ing on No. 50," Wright said. "It's do believe it helps with recovery. really on it." distance, what formation is the just bit on it. Just easy stuff. Just gotta go somewhere else. I've got It's one of things, you know, the Asked if he feared he may be offense in, what do they typically make the game simple." to do a better job of just standing science behind it and all of that overexposed or becoming "big- do in that situation? And though there's no shame up." help they are trying to do. ... I've ger" than he was, Wilson says his been drinking it. Several other priorities remain in order and players on our team drink it. intact. College Basketball Kam Chancellor drinks it all the "Make the main thing the time. Russell Okung does too, as main thing," he said. "First of all Quevyn Winters Not Returning to Washington well." is my faith. And then my family, Wilson first got connected and then football," he said. "All By Percy Allen Winters, a 6-5 senior, is the Considering the youth move- with the Tacoma group that the rest comes with it, which is The Seattle Times latest player to depart UW join- ment sweeping through the started "Recovery Water" last great. That's not a bad thing. ing a list that includes Nigel Wil- Montlake, it was going to be dif- year. He hosted some Reliant "In terms of the Rolling Stone Quevyn Winters, a reserve liams-Goss (transfer to Gonza- ficult for Winters to find playing members at a Seahawks home thing, everything else involved, guard last season, will not return ga), Jernard Jarreau (transfer to team even though he was the sec- game. the White House, and all that, to the Washington men's basket- Tulane), Darin Johnson (transfer ond-most experienced player on "I started drinking the water it's a blessing. I don't look at it as ball team and plans to end his to Cal-State Northridge), Gilles the roster. He averaged 3.4 points, about a-month-before-the-play- a bad thing. I'm truly grateful to college career. Dierickx (transfer to Seattle Pa- 1.3 rebounds and 11.0 minutes offs-kind-of-deal, kind of con- be surrounded by so many great The latest news from the cific) and Robert Upshaw (dis- while starting one game and ap- sistently drinking it, five, seven players on my team, so many Huskies continues a transitional missed). pearing in 27 last season during times a day. They were telling great people just in my life, just offseason for a team that's lost six Without Winters, Washing- his first year with the Huskies. me that it's great for recovery, in general ... players from last season's team ton returns just two players — Winters, a Milwaukee na- so I started drinking it," Wilson "And I've always been better due to reasons other than gradu- senior guard Andrew Andrews tive, began his college career at said. "And I've loved it ever since. busy. I like more on my plate. ating while making great strides and sophomore wing Donaven Duquesne before playing two I've got tons of cases in my house. Keeps me zoned in. Keeps me fo- in recruiting to replenish the ros- Dorsey — from last season's seasons at Indian Hills Junior And there are other guys on the cused. Keeps me organized. So I ter. team that finished 16-15. College. team that drink it, for sure. I don't think it's a bad thing, at all." Sports 4 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 SPORTS

Golf NFL Chiefs' First-String Offense Rolls in 34-10 Watson Takes 1-shot Lead at Barclays Preseason Win Over OUT: Top-Ranked Tennessee Jordan Spieth Misses By Terez A. Paylor Cut, Drops Out of No. The Kansas City Star 1 Spot in Rankings KANSAS CITY, Mo. — It's By Doug Ferguson just a preseason game, but it's hard to call the performance of The Associated Press the Chiefs' starters in their 34-10 EDISON, N.J. — Jordan Spi- win over the Tennessee Titans on eth lost out on a chance to play Friday anything but positive de- the weekend at The Barclays. velopment. He also lost his No. 1 ranking. After looking overwhelmed, Bubba Watson, momentarily mainly, in their preseason open- distracted by a rare warning for er against Arizona, and looking taking too long to play a shot, re- slightly better in their second covered with a birdie on the 18th game against Seattle, the offen- hole at Plainfield Country Club sive and defensive starters looked for a 2-under 68 and a one-shot on point in a quarter-and-a-half lead going into the weekend at against the Titans. the opening FedEx Cup playoff The good stuff started up front. event. The Chiefs' offensive line has been On an otherwise sleepy after- a source of concern throughout noon at a course where no one training camp, and things weren't could get some separation, two looking up after their first two peculiar moments stood out — preseason games, when the start- a bad time for Watson, bad golf ing group blew some assignments on stunts, which subjected quar- from Spieth. Adam Hunger / The Associated Press Trying to rally to make the terback Alex Smith to unwanted Bubba Watson hits out of a sand trap onto the ifth green during the second round of play at The Barclays golf tournament punishment. cut, Spieth hit into a hazard on Friday in Edison, N.J. the 12th hole, and a bogey later But before a crowd of 69,813 on Friday at Arrowhead Stadium, became a double bogey when he Hopefully, I'm here talking to the unit clicked as Smith — who was penalized one shot for step- y'all tomorrow about something was only hit twice — went a stel- ping on his ball during the search. else crazy that happened." lar 16 of 18 passing for a pre- He had a 73, the first time since Spieth made 10 bogeys and season-high 171 yards and two the Tour Championship last year two double bogeys over 36 holes. touchdowns against the Titans' that he had consecutive rounds He had one stretch on the front over par. nine of four bogeys in five holes. defensive starters. He missed the cut by five The exception was a birdie. But Remember, Tennessee pum- shots. That means Rory McIlroy, after starting the back nine with meled Smith last year, when the who isn't playing this week, re- back-to-back birdies to get with- Chiefs surprisingly dropped their turns to No. 1. in two shots of the cut line, his season opener 26-10 — at home — "I've reached that peak al- long approach on the par-5 12th to a team that finished 2-14. ready and I know it's going to be found a hazard of thick grass. But there was no replay Fri- close enough to where if I just Spieth said he told his caddie day, obviously. Some of that also get the job done next week, I'll he was going to play the shot if had to do with Smith, who got be back in that ranking," Spieth he could see the ball, and take a the ball out quickly, and coach said. "But again, that ranking, it's penalty drop if he could not see Andy Reid, who called effective, great once you reach it but it's not it. Instead, he stepped on it. He quick-hitting plays. The Associated Press something that I'm going to live Mel Evans / thought because he announced After the Chiefs' first-string or die on each week." Jordan Spieth reacts to his missed putt on the 18th hole during the second round that he might take a penalty that offense accounted for 10 points McIlroy becomes the 14th of play at The Barclays golf tournament Friday in Edison, N.J. stepping on the ball didn't mat- — a touchdown and a field goal player since the world ranking ter. Spieth, instead of getting into — on their first nine drives of the to win," Thomas said. the bad time. One more bad time preseason, the unit went three- began in 1986 to get to No. 1 Watson was at 7-under 133. would have led to a one-shot a long explanation with a rules without playing that week. official on the next hole, waited for-three on scoring drives Friday. British Open champion Zach penalty. Watson said he rushed The Chiefs got it going early Watson is in good shape Johnson made five birdies to go his next shot from the fairway until after the round and ac- through 36 holes to claim his on an eight-play, 80-yard drive with four par-saving putts from and came up 30 yards short of cepted the additional one-shot own No. 1 ranking — a victory capped by an impressive 29-yard outside 8 feet for a 65. He was the green, leading to bogey. penalty. would move him to the top of the touchdown pass from Smith to Asked about his round, the Ultimately, it didn't mat- FedEx Cup. Much like the world one shot out of the lead, along Jeremy Maclin on a designed with Henrik Stenson (66), Tony first thing he brought up was the ter. He still missed the cut for ranking right now, that figures the third time this year. He has rollout. Maclin contorted his Finau (69) and Jason Dufner (68). bad time, which he thought was to change by the week. a week before he tees it up next body to keep from going out Watson typically struggles "hilarious." He spoke to the rules Ultimately, what matters to week in the TPC Boston, which of bounds after the catch and official after the round. Watson, Spieth and others is on courses with blind shots, and has a Labor Day finish. And he sprinted up the left sideline for winning the Tour Champion- Plainfield has plenty of them. But "I told them, 'I'm not mad at sounded frustrated when he said, the score. ship to capture the $10 million he's picking out targets, smash- anybody about the bad time.' I "I'm definitely searching for an- It marked the second time bonus. ing his driver close to the green went over the time, which is the swers." Smith and Maclin have hooked Halfway through this event, on the shorter holes and getting right ruling," he said. "It's just Some players have a month to up for a score this preseason, with no telling what else will happen by just fine. on a hole like that, one of the search by missing the cut, mak- the other coming on a 3-yard over the next two days. The bad time came on No. toughest holes we've ever played ing it impossible to move into the touchdown pass in the second PGA Tour rookie Justin 16 with a difficult pin position, besides 2011 when we played the top 100 in the FedEx Cup and ad- preseason game against Seattle. Thomas had a few late bogeys for made even tougher by the fact same pin placement, it's very dif- vance to the top 100. That group Smith looked efficient, finish- a 69 and shrugged when asked if Watson watched Spieth's shot ficult. included Tim Clark and Graham ing the drive six of seven passing he was happy with his score. He roll back some 100 feet off the "But yeah, I'm very happy DeLaet. Adam Scott also missed for 71 yards, but whatever good was seven shots back. green. Watson took longer than about my round," he said. "I'm the cut and is likely to fall out of vibes the score generated were "This is a course where if you 40 seconds — 1 minutes, 2 sec- excited where I'm at. I made the the top 100 at the end of the tour- quickly sapped when kicker Cai- make the cut, you have a chance onds to be exact — and was given cut and I'm in the last group. nament Sunday. ro Santos missed the extra point. It marked the first miss by Santos since the NFL moved Horse Racing extra points back from the 2 to the 15 this offseason, but Santos managed to redeem himself on American Pharoah Still Front and Center on Racing’s Stage the Chiefs' next drive. ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, Ill. lot of people getting off the train how deep into the calendar he’s days spread over its five-month That's when Smith — who (AP) — Horse racing hasn’t had just a few minutes ago,” one said. held the attention of fans.” summer season and a hand- was again sharp, completing it this good in years. Her companion smiled, raising According to the National ful have become reliable draws: seven of eight passes on the drive It isn’t hard to figure out why. her right hand to show her fin- Thoroughbred Racing Associa- Derby Day, Mother’s Day, Fa- _ guided the Chiefs to the Titans' “People like to see greatness gers were crossed. tion, the sport has 3 million core ther’s Day, July 4th (followed by 2, which set up a 21-yard field and they know American Pharo- That’s as good a symbol as fans — defined as those who at- a fireworks show) and its annual goal by Santos that extended the ah’s got the goods,” said Howard any about the state of thorough- tend at least one race or wager showcase, the Arlington Million. Chiefs' lead to 9-0 with 1:16 left Sudberry, the marketing director bred racing in America today. several times a year — spread The key to the track’s relative in the first quarter. at Arlington Park. “They also The sport’s biggest events across some five dozen tracks. success is filling in the rest of the Yet, the Chiefs' first-string of- know they won’t get many more — the Triple Crown races, the The challenge facing racing offi- calendar with special events. fense wasn't done. After another chances to see him.” Breeders’ Cup Classic and a cials once again is turning some At Arlington, there are live Titans punt, Smith guided the Even if the fans are just seeing handful of others — are as big as of those 20 million-plus casual music concerts, wine-tasting and unit on a 7-play, 81-yard scor- him on TV. ever. fans pulled in by the big events food truck days, a petting zoo ing drive that was highlighted Some 850 miles to the east, Nearly 18 million viewers saw into regular customers. and kids’ activities every Sunday. by two big plays to tight end Travis Kelce: the first, a 34-yard the sport’s reigning superstar American Pharoah cross the fin- “Obviously, every time Ameri- Thursdays are “Value Day,” with catch and run, and the second, and it’s first Triple Crown cham- ish line at the Kentucky Derby in can Pharoah competes, it’s like a $6 general admission tickets — an 8-yard touchdown on a short pion in 37 years is wrapping up May and the audience grew to gift from the racing gods,” said enough of an incentive on this angle route over the middle. preparations to run Saturday in 22 million by the time the colt Keith Chamblin, the NTRA’s day to draw a crowd approaching The two-point run by running the nationally televised Travers clinched the Triple Crown at Bel- chief operating officer. “But 5,000. In keeping with the track’s back Charcandrick West gave the Stakes at Saratoga in New York mont in June. Ratings are up al- his impact isn’t just limited to modern, high-end design, Ar- Chiefs a 17-0 lead with 10 minutes in what is likely to be his next-to- most 50 percent for the five races that one day and the one track lington has added first-class food left in the second quarter. last race. Here in suburban Chi- NBC has televised since as part he’s running at. ... Lots of other and drinks for its best-paying That was all Reid needed to cago, at a track that first opened of its “Breeders Cup Challenge tracks had success by having customers. see of Smith, apparently. Because in 1927 and was rebuilt from the Series” — highlighted by Ameri- live-racing cards leading up to “In the ‘80s and ‘90s, racing after the Titans' next drive — ground up after a devastating can Pharoah’s gritty win in the Kentucky Derby parties, and a sat on its backside while other which ended with a field goal af- fire in 1985, they’re already pre- Haskell, which drew a crowd of few are staging similar events sports went into high gear mar- ter Justin Houston chased down paring for the after-party. 60,000-plus to Monmouth Park built around American Pharo- keting to their fans and then we Marcus Mariota for a third- As soon as Saturday’s live last month. ah’s appearances.” let gaming get away from us, too,” down sack near the sideline — racing at Arlington ends, the Jockey-turned TV commen- Racing wants to make sure Bailey said. “Look at how many Reid turned to second-year pro giant TV board in the middle tator Jerry Bailey said the last the benefits don’t disappear people started playing poker and Aaron Murray. of the track will switch to the time he’d seen this much buzz at when American Pharoah goes how many are playing fantasy Murray got off to a shaky live NBC broadcast at Saratoga. the racetrack was in 2004, when out to stud. sports today. start, throwing an interception The track’s bars and concession Smarty Jones, the “people’s horse” “In one sense, we’ve been a “We need a way to get back the over the middle to Perrish Cox stands will be open in anticipa- with the commoner’s pedigree, niche sport for years. And it’s generation we missed and I’ve while trying to escape pressure — tion of a late-staying crowd. In headed to the Belmont after im- hard to look at the numbers this been saying for a while, if we’re a no-no at this level. an elevator headed up to the VIP probable wins at the Derby and close out and draw conclusions,” going to do that, we’re going to The Titans took advantage of and suite levels on Thursday, two Preakness. he added. “Get back to me as we have to offer things like food the good field position, as Mari- servers debated how many meals “But in that case, there was get into the 2016 season with the and music,” he added. “Ameri- ota led them on seven-play, 43- they’ll be needing Saturday. They history still to be made,” said Bai- Derby approaching. We’ll hope- can Pharoah gives us a shot at yard touchdown drive that was quickly agreed on a figure “north ley, who will be part of the Trav- fully know a lot more then.” all sports fans, not just the core capped by a 2-yard touchdown of 1,400” before the discussion ers telecast. “American Pharoah In the meantime, tracks like group. It’s up to us to figure out plunge by running back Antonio turned to today’s crowd. has already accomplished that. Arlington Park are charting their how to hang onto as many as we Andrews, cutting the Chiefs' lead “Could be a good one. I saw a What’s unique about this horse is own course. There are 87 racing can.” to 17-10 before halftime. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015

College Football A Return to Boise Roots for UW's Petersen Sarkisian Reacts to Report on Alcohol HOMECOMING: Chris Petersen Heads Back Bill from Retreats LOS ANGELES (TNS) to Town He Turned — USC coach Steve Sarki- into a College Football sian continues to feel the fallout from his inebriated Destination appearance at a booster By Tim Booth event last week. The Seattle Times re- The Associated Press ported that Sarkisian was The Harris Ranch neighbor- reimbursed $1,023 by the hood sits about five miles from University of Washington campus, off a road that contin- for alcohol as part of two ues into the foothills and the group retreats in Califor- popular Lucky Peak reservoir. nia in 2012 and 2013 for This is where Chris Peters- what an athletic depart- en decided to put down roots. ment spokesman told the Those roots were not just isolated newspaper were legitimate to the area a short drive — or jog expenses. for avid runner Petersen — from After a closed practice at the blue football field he helped the Coliseum on Thursday, launch into prominence in 13 Sarkisian said he was aware years as a resident of Boise, Ida- of the story. ho, including eight years as head “It was something that coach of Boise State. had to do with coaches, Petersen's roots spread. He wives and administrators,” played a key role in building an he said. “As the head coach identity for a school that started of a football program, I out as an upstart little guy try- don’t feel bad for paying for ing to take down the behemoths, Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press a receipt with people that and then building them into a In this March 30 photo, Washington head coach Chris Petersen watches NCAA college football practice drills in Seattle. On are there with us ... . There college football powerhouse. Friday, Peterson will return to Boise State where he coached for 13 years, as he leads Washington in their irst game of the are a lot of things that could He may be the most revered 2015 season. Surely, his return will be welcome, for awhile. get detailed positively out resident Boise has ever had. of that and/or negatively, "I just kind of always have couple of seasons in Boise, and quite honestly, I guess, but been one of those guys that, Petersen was the obvious fit to the reality of it is I was the wherever I was going, I was “The bigger surprise is that he stayed take over. head coach and I took the thinking I'm staying for a long "The bigger surprise is that receipt and I don’t feel bad time," said Petersen, who returns as long as he did.” he stayed as long as he did," about eating dinner and to Boise next Friday night as he said Bleymaier, now the AD at having a good time. There starts his second season as coach San Jose State. "I think there weren’t people drinking Gene Bleymaier and driving. of the Washington Huskies. "I former Boise State athletic director comes a time in most coaches' never wanted to take a job think- careers where a timer goes off “It’s unfortunate that that is the focus of the time ing I'm trying to take another job, and they're ready for a change that was spent because and I never have. Being able to or feel like they need a change season and an appreciation of a chance and hire him as offen- there was a lot of really stay a long time was great and a what Petersen created. A brand. sive coordinator at age 29. of scenery and situation. I think quality dialogue that took bonus, but you go there thinking A destination. An identity. Just "That's a big thing. I really what was remarkable is that Pete place in that weekend.” that. about everything that has en- appreciated that and took a lot stayed there so long." Sarkisian said he was "You don't go there thinking, deared Petersen to the commu- of ownership in my part of the Then there's Petersen. The aware that other stories 'Oh I don't know, hope we can nity and region. program to not let him down buildup to his return has been could appear but he was stay here for a while.' You think, "I think coach Petersen meant because he put himself out there awkward. Petersen prefers to not concerned they would 'This is going to be a good place a great deal to that place. First and it worked out," Harsin said. avoid the spotlight. He rarely become a distraction for the and going to stay here for a while,' of all it's a football culture over "He made a good decision. That looks back. It's not his nature as Trojans, who are prepar- and it worked out." there. It's a football town," Wash- was something, that boldness, a coach. And he's not concerned ing for their Sept. 5 opener Next week, though, he will ington linebackers coach Bob that was a big part of why I also about the reaction when he runs against Arkansas State. be clad in some shade of purple Gregory said. "So those guys who think the people were excited onto the field wearing Washing- “I’m not as concerned with the 'W' of Washington are there now will do a great job. about what he was doing there at ton purple. about one thing being a dis- prominently placed. It's a logo I think what coach Pete did is he Boise State." "I know what that environ- traction, there’s a million and color combination never just brought it to another level by Former athletic director Gene things it could be,” he said. seen on the blue turf with Pe- ment is like, and whether it's the guys that he recruited and Bleymaier is grateful because he good, bad, whatever, that lasts “It’s what are we doing every tersen dressed in those Huskies' the people that he hired." took a chance by hiring Petersen five seconds and then it's on," Pe- week to make sure we’re fo- colors. The foundation at Boise despite no head coaching expe- tersen said. cused and detail-oriented so Surely, his return will be wel- State was poured long before rience to replace Hawkins after that we can go out and play come, at least for a while. There Petersen arrived in 2001 by the the 2005 season. Before hiring For those who worked alongside Petersen, though, they un- our best football.” doesn't seem to be much resent- likes of Skip Hall, Pokey Allen, Petersen, Bleymaier's previous Sarkisian said Tuesday derstand what the moment will ment over his departure. He Dirk Koetter and Dan Hawkins. claim to fame was coming up that he would seek unspeci- simply will be the other coach. If The blue turf, though, sparkled with the blue turf idea. be like. fied treatment to find out if there are boos, they'll be muffled. like never before when Petersen That plan was put in place "It's hard not to like coach Pete he has a drinking problem. Signs? Maybe. But they're more roamed the sideline. long before Petersen was pro- and what he did for Boise State The time spent on that, he likely to say "Thank You Pete" Current Boise State coach moted to replace Hawkins, who and the folks there I don't think said Thursday, can be man- than "Good Riddance." Bryan Harsin is thankful for the left for Colorado. Hawkins had anybody begrudges his decision," aged in an already busy The night should be a mix of advice and counsel Petersen pro- been getting overtures from Bleymaier said. "I think he'll get schedule. excitement — for Boise State's vided — and willingness to take other programs within his first a tremendous reception." Illinois Fires Coach Oregon’s First-Week Depth Chart Gives Adams the Nod a Week Before Season Opener NEW GUY: Three-Year pleting all nine of his passes for 223 yards and three touchdowns CHAMPAIGN, Ill. (AP) Eastern Washington while leading his team to a 35-29 — A week before the start of University Star Set victory. the football season, a dif- "I don't think anyone can fill ficult summer for the Uni- to Start Against Marcus' shoes — very few could versity of Illinois became Former School in do that — we're just trying to chaotic as coach Tim Beck- be ourselves and do what we do man was fired after an in- Week 1 in Eugene vestigation found he tried best," Lockie said at the start of to influence medical deci- By Anne M. Peterson fall camp about Oregon's quar- sions and pressure players The Associated Press terback group. to play with injuries. Last season Adams threw for Transfer Vernon Adams is Beckman’s firing fol- 3,483 yards and 35 touchdowns, lows the unexpected resig- listed atop Oregon's depth chart and was runner up for the Walter at quarterback heading into the nations this month of the Payton Award as FCS player of top two officials on cam- first week of the season. the year for the second straight pus, revelations that they’d Adams, an FCS All-American, season. used private emails ac- joined the No. 7 Ducks just two He grabbed attention with counts to avoid public scru- weeks ago after passing the final memorable games against the tiny of school business, and math class he needed to graduate Pac-12: He passed for 411 yards a pair of lawsuits in which from Eastern Washington. and four touchdowns and rushed former women’s basketball On the depth chart released for 107 yards and two TDs in a and women’s soccer players Friday, Adams was listed above 2013 win at Oregon State, and he claim they were mistreated Jeff Lockie, who was Heisman threw for 475 yards and seven by coaches. Trophy winner Marcus Mariota's touchdowns in a 59-52 loss at And the rocky times backup last season. Washington last season. may not be over: The in- Adams, a two-time Big Sky He declared his intention to vestigation that led athletic Conference offensive player of transfer to Oregon for his final director Mike Thomas — a the year, threw for 10,438 yards season of eligibility in February. defendant named in those and 110 touchdowns in three Also listed as a starter on the lawsuits — to fire Beckman seasons for the Eagles. Ducks' depth chart is fellow se- continues. Oregon will host Eastern nior transfer Matt Hegarty, who Thomas said Friday that Washington to open the season comes to the Ducks from Notre he received some preliminary results of the inves- Sept. 5. Andy Nelson / The Register/Guard Dame and will play at center for Under NCAA rules he need- Adams. tigation earlier this week, In this Aug. 14 ile photo, Oregon quarterback Vernon Adams heads to the locker and despite timing he ed to complete his undergradu- room after a closed practice in Eugene, Ore. Oregon’s quest to replace quarterback Dwayne Stanford, Charles ate coursework — specifically, called “unfortunate,” saw Marcus Mariota has already seen its share of drama and talented transfer Adams i- Nelson and Byron Marshall enough to fire Beckman a final math class — to transfer nally arrived on campus after a clifhanger inish to his Eastern Washington career. were listed as starters at receiver just before his fourth sea- from Eastern Washington. The for the Ducks, while sophomore son started. ball Playoff championship game rules allow players with eligibil- lier this year, going to the Ten- Royce Freeman topped the run- In a statement Friday ity who have graduated to trans- nessee Titans. against Ohio State. ning backs. evening, Beckman denied fer to another school without Mariota set a Pac-12 single- Lockie attempted 27 passes, Oregon ended fall camp with any wrongdoing and hint- having to sit out a season. season record for total touch- completing 21 for 207 yards and a scrimmage on Thursday and ed that he might take legal Adams joins Oregon after downs with 58 (including 42 a touchown last season, playing released the depth chart on Fri- action, calling the decision the departure of Mariota, who via pass, 15 on the run and one mostly after Oregon had already day. Players did not have on-field to fire him “a rush to judg- decided to leave school early to touchdown catch) in leading built a sizable lead over its oppo- workouts on Friday. Players and ment that confirms the go pro. Mariota was the second Oregon to a 13-2 overall record nent. But the junior impressed coaches were not available to the university’s bad faith.” overall pick in the NFL draft ear- and a spot in the College Foot- many in the spring game, com- media on Friday. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports on the Air Preps 5. Oregon 13-2 L.A. Angels (Richards 12-10) at T50 Kevin Streelman +1 6. Michigan State 11-2 Cleveland (Kluber 8-13), 4:10 p.m. T50 James Hahn +1 SATURDAY, Aug. 29 Washington Football Prep Poll 7. Auburn 8-5 N.Y. Yankees (Severino 1-2) at At- T50 J.B. Holmes +1 By The Associated Press 8. Florida State 13-1 lanta (Wisler 5-4), 4:10 p.m. T50 Matt Kuchar +1 ARENA FOOTBALL Class 4A 9. Georgia 10-3 Seattle (Iwakuma 5-3) at Chicago T50 Lee Westwood +1 4 p.m. 1. Camas (4) 0-0 98 10. USC 9-4 White Sox (Samardzija 8-10), 4:10 p.m. 2. Lake Stevens (1) 0-0 78 T50 Carlos Ortiz +1 ESPN — AFL, Championship 11. Notre Dame 8-5 Baltimore (U.Jimenez 9-8) at Texas 3. Gig Harbor (1) 0-0 72 T50 Jeff Overton +1 AUTO RACING 12. Clemson 10-3 4. Gonzaga Prep 0-0 67 (M.Perez 1-3), 5:05 p.m. T64 Fabian Gomez +2 10:30 a.m. 4. Chiawana (2) 0-0 67 13. LSU 8-5 Oakland (Doubront 1-1) at Arizona T64 Troy Merritt +2 14. UCLA 10-3 NBCSN — IndyCar Series, practice, at So- 6. Union 0-0 66 (Chacin 0-1), 5:10 p.m. T64 Harris English +2 7. Bothell (3) 0-0 64 15. Ole Miss 9-4 T64 Russell Henley +2 noma, Calif. 8. Graham-Kapowsin 0-0 43 16. Arizona State 10-3 Sunday’s Games T64 Paul Casey +2 Noon 9. Skyline 0-0 16 17. Georgia Tech 11-3 Detroit at Toronto, 10:07 a.m. T64 Justin Rose +2 10. Federal Way 0-0 9 18. Wisconsin 11-3 Boston at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. NBCSN — NASCAR, Xfinity Series, The Road Others receiving 6 or more points: T64 J.J. Henry +2 19. Oklahoma 8-5 Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 10:10 a.m. America 180, at Elkhart Lake, Wis. None. T64 Scott Piercy +2 20. Arkansas 7-6 L.A. Angels at Cleveland, 10:10 a.m. 3:30 p.m. T64 Ryo Ishikawa +2 Class 3A 21. Stanford 8-5 N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m. Cut: +2 NBCSN — IndyCar Series, practice, at So- 1. Eastside Catholic (8) 0-0 107 22. Arizona 10-4 Houston at Minnesota, 11:10 a.m. noma, Calif. 2. Bellevue (3) 0-0 100 23. Missouri 11-3 Seattle at Chicago White Sox, 11:10 a.m. - Martin Laird +3 3. O’Dea 0-0 79 24. Boise State 12-2 Baltimore at Texas, 12:05 p.m. - Brandt Snedeker +3 BOXING 4. Auburn Mountain View 0-0 57 25. Tennessee 7-6 Oakland at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. - Gary Woodland +3 7 p.m (tie)Marysville-Pilchuck 0-0 57 - John Peterson +3 6. Peninsula 0-0 48 ESPN — Premier Boxing, featherweight, Leo Others receiving votes: Mississippi Monday’s Games - Will Wilcox +3 7. Kamiakin 0-0 45 State 164, Texas A&M 149, Oklahoma Santa Cruz (30-0-1) vs Abner Mares (29-1-1), at Tampa Bay at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. - Rickie Fowler +3 8. Lincoln 0-0 40 State 89, Virginia Tech 70, Utah 40, Los Angeles 9. Mt. Spokane 0-0 17 Kansas State 37, Nebraska 27, Louisville Cleveland at Toronto, 4:07 p.m. - Kyle Reifers +4 10. Lakes 0-0 16 27, Minnesota 25, Penn State 20, South N.Y. Yankees at Boston, 4:10 p.m. - Charl Schwartzel +4 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, Carolina 18, Miami (FL) 16, Texas 8, Il- Seattle at Houston, 5:10 p.m. - Adam Scott +4 12:30 p.m. Meadowdale 9. 12, Wilson, Woodrow 7. linois 7, Duke 6, Air Force 5, Louisiana L.A. Angels at Oakland, 7:05 p.m. - Steve Wheatcroft +4 ESPN — North Dakota at Montana Tech 5, Marshall 4, Utah State 4, West Texas at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. - Jason Kokrak +4 Class 2A Virginia 3, NC State 3, BYU 3, North GOLF - Chad Campbell +4 1. Sedro-Woolley (7) 0-0 110 Carolina 2, Florida 2, Georgia South- 10 a.m. 2. Tumwater (3) 0-0 104 ern 2, UCF 1, Cincinnati 1, Kentucky 1, - Alex Cejka +4 3. Lynden (2) 0-0 96 Maryland 1, Michigan 1, Washington 1 - Brendon de Jonge +4 GOLF — PGA, The Barclays, third round, at 4. Hockinson 0-0 67 WNBA - Chris Kirk +4 Edison, N.J. 5. Prosser 0-0 65 2015 Standings - Brooks Koepka +5 Noon 6. Ellensburg 0-0 56 Eastern Conference - Adam Hadwin +5 7. North Kitsap 0-0 44 GOLF — Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting Team W L Pct. GB 8. Squalicum 0-0 35 MLB - Chris Stroud +5 Good Open, second round, at Endicott, N.Y. New York 19 8 .704 - - Nick Watney +5 9. Clarkston 0-0 30 Major League Baseball 4 p.m. 10. W. F. West 0-0 23 Chicago 17 11 .607 2 ½ - Brendan Steele +5 National League Standings Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, Indiana 17 11 .607 2 ½ - Greg Owen +5 GOLF — WEB.com, Winco Foods Portland East Division W L Pct GB Washington 16 11 .593 3 Woodland 9. 11, Burlington-Edison 9. - Colt Knost +7 Open, third round, at North Plains, Ore. New York 71 57 .555 — Atlanta 12 16 .429 7 ½ - Chesson Hadley +7 Class 1A Washington 64 63 .504 6½ Connecticut 12 16 .429 7 ½ HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL 1. Cascade Christian (4) 0-0 90 Atlanta 54 74 .422 17 - Scott Brown +7 1 p.m. 2. Royal (2) 0-0 80 Miami 52 77 .403 19½ Western Conference - Jon Curran +7 ESPN — Arlington Martin at DeSoto, at Man- 3. Colville 0-0 79 Philadelphia 51 78 .395 20½ Minnesota 19 10 .655 - - Jonas Blixt +7 sfield, Texas 4. Zillah (4) 0-0 76 Central Division Phoenix 17 12 .586 2 - Keegan Bradley +7 5. Freeman (1) 0-0 74 St. Louis 82 45 .646 — Tulsa 14 14 .500 4 ½ - Daniel Berger +7 6 p.m. 6. Eatonville 0-0 44 Pittsburgh 78 49 .614 4 Los Angeles 11 18 .379 8 - Jordan Spieth +7 ESPN2 — De La Salle at Euless Trinity, at 7. King’s 0-0 39 Seattle 8 20 .286 10 ½ 8. Mount Baker 0-0 37 Chicago 73 53 .579 8½ - Chad Collins +7 Mansfield, Texas San Antonio 7 22 .241 12 9. Charles Wright Academy 0-0 22 Milwaukee 54 74 .422 28½ - Jerry Kelly +8 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL 10. LaCenter 0-0 17 Cincinnati 52 75 .409 30 - Boo Weekley +8 Thursday’s Games 9:30 a.m. Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, West Division - Graham DeLaet +8 Phoenix 81, Connecticut 80 Connell 12. 12, Montesano 9. 13, Lake- Los Angeles 70 56 .556 — - Padraig Harrington +8 ABC — World Series, International Champi- side (Nine Mile Falls) 7. 13, Cascade San Francisco 68 59 .535 2½ Friday’s Games - Marc Leishman +8 onship, Asia-Pacific vs Japan, at Williamsport, Pa. (Leavenworth) 7. Arizona 62 65 .488 8½ Washington 71, Phoenix 63 - Andres Gonzales +9 12:30 p.m. San Diego 62 66 .484 9 Class 2B Atlanta 90, Indiana 84 - Hunter Mahan +9 Colorado 51 75 .405 19 ABC — World Series, U.S. Championship, at 1. Napavine (4) 0-0 92 New York 81, Minnesota 68 - Davis Love III +9 Williamsport, Pa. 2. Okanogan (4) 0-0 82 Tulsa 76, Los Angeles 66 - John Huh +9 Thursday’s Games 3. Lind-Ritzville Sprague (2)0-0 75 Seattle 83, San Antonio 69 - Ryan Moore +10 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 4. North Beach 0-0 53 L.A. Dodgers 1, Cincinnati 0 - Carl Pettersson +10 4 p.m. 5. Toledo 0-0 42 San Francisco 9, Chicago Cubs 1 League Leaders - David Lingmerth +10 FS1 — N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta 6. Colfax 0-0 35 N.Y. Mets 9, Philadelphia 5, 13 innings Scoring - Tim Clark +11 7. Pe Ell Willapa Valley 0-0 30 Washington 4, San Diego 2 1. Elena Delle Donne (CHI) 23.9 ROOT — Seattle at Chicago White Sox 8. Raymond 0-0 28 Pittsburgh 2, Miami 1 2. Maya Moore (MIN) 20.5 - Ian Poulter +12 7 p.m. 9. Reardan 0-0 26 St. Louis 5, Arizona 3 3. Angel McCoughtry (ATL) 20.0 - Billy Horschel +13 (tie) Brewster 0-0 26 MLB — Regional coverage, Chicago Cubs at 4. Tina Charles (NY) 17.9 - William McGirt +13 Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, - Matt Every +15 L.A. Dodgers, or Baltimore at Texas Adna 25. 12, Life Christian Academy 12. Friday’s Games 5. DeWanna Bonner (PHX) 17.0 13, Waitsburg-Prescott 7. Pittsburgh 5, Colorado 3 - Erik Compton +6 NFL FOOTBALL Miami 4, Washington 3 Rebounds 1 p.m. Class 1B Philadelphia 7, San Diego 1 1. Courtney Paris (TUL) 9.8 Champions Tour NFL — Preseason, Pittsburgh at Buffalo 1. Liberty Christian (4) 0-0 84 Boston 6, N.Y. Mets 4, 10 innings 2. Elena Delle Donne (CHI) 8.8 Aug. 28-30 3. Tina Charles (NY) 8.7 5 p.m. 2. Neah Bay (5) 0-0 77 N.Y. Yankees 15, Atlanta 4 En-Joie GC 3. Lummi 0-0 59 4. Brittney Griner (PHX) 8.7 CBS — Preseason, Seattle at San Diego Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 0 Purse: $1,900,000 4. Republic 0-0 47 5. Jantel Lavender (LA) 8.5 TENNIS 5. Touchet 0-0 45 Oakland at Arizona, 9:40 p.m. 2014 Champion: Bernhard Langer Others receiving 6 or more points: 11, Assists 10 a.m. Cusick 20. 12, Naselle 9. 13, Garfield- Saturday’s Games 1. Courtney Vandersloot (CHI) 5.8 Round 1 Complete ESPN2 — Winston-Salem Open, final round, Palouse 7. Boston (J.Kelly 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (de- 2. Sue Bird (SEA) 5.5 T1 Gene Sauers -6 at Winston-Salem, N.C. Grom 12-6), 1:05 p.m. 3. Danielle Robinson (SA) 5.2 T1 Paul Goydos -6 St. Louis (Lynn 10-8) at San Fran- Noon 4. Lindsay Whalen (MIN) 4.4 T3 John Huston -5 cisco (Vogelsong 9-9), 1:05 p.m. 5. Kristi Toliver (LA) 4.0 T3 Ian Woosnam -5 ESPN2 — Connecticut Open, women’s singles Colorado (Rusin 4-6) at Pittsburgh Local T5 Bob Friend -4 final, at New Haven, Conn. (Happ 2-1), 4:05 p.m. Steals Riverside Women’s Golf Club T5 Peter Senior -4 Miami (Koehler 8-12) at Washington 1. Sancho Lyttle (ATL) 2.5 18-Hole Eclectic Nine T5 Steve Jones -4 (Zimmermann 10-8), 4:05 p.m. 2. Alex Bentley (CONN) 2.0 SUNDAY, Aug. 30 Aug. 25 Results T5 Rod Spittle -4 First Division San Diego (Rea 2-1) at Philadelphia 3. Angel McCoughtry (ATL) 1.9 AUTO RACING T5 Jeff Maggert -4 1. Dorie Pannette (Morgan 4-4), 4:05 p.m. 4. Tamika Catchings (IND) 1.9 10:30 a.m. 2. Donna Coburn Cincinnati (Sampson 2-2) at Milwau- 5. Maya Moore (MIN) 1.6 T5 Willie Wood -4 FS1 — NASCAR Camping World Truck Series, 3. (tie) Patty Reichert, JoAnn Tim- kee (Garza 6-14), 4:10 p.m. T11 Mark McNulty -3 pone N.Y. Yankees (Severino 1-2) at At- Blocks T11 Jay Delsing -3 The Chevrolet Silverado 250, at Bowmanville, On- Second Division lanta (Wisler 5-4), 4:10 p.m. 1. Brittney Griner (PHX) 4.3 T11 Morris Hatalsky -3 tario 2. LaToya Sanders (WSH) 2.8 1. Susan Remund Oakland (Doubront 1-1) at Arizona T11 Gary Koch -3 Noon 2. Janet Schultz 3. Kiah Stokes (NY) 2.2 (Chacin 0-1), 5:10 p.m. T11 Neal Lancaster -3 3. Carol Hill 4. Elena Delle Donne (CHI) 2.1 NBCSN — IndyCar, GoPro Grand Prix, at So- Chicago Cubs (Lester 8-9) at L.A. T11 Kevin Sutherland -3 5. Jayne Appel (SA) 1.6 noma, Calif. Dodgers (Latos 4-9), 6:10 p.m. T11 Esteban Toledo -3 T11 Michael Allen -3 CFL FOOTBALL NFL Sunday’s Games T11 Lee Janzen -3 Noon Boston at N.Y. Mets, 10:10 a.m. Golf T11 Wes Short Jr. -3 ESPN2 — Saskatchewan at Ottawa 2015 Schedule Colorado at Pittsburgh, 10:35 a.m. T21 Jeff Hart -2 PGA Tour GOLF Seattle Seahawks Miami at Washington, 10:35 a.m. The Barclays T21 Jose Coceres -2 Date Opponent Time N.Y. Yankees at Atlanta, 10:35 a.m. 9 a.m. Aug. 27-30 T21 Jesper Parnevik -2 PRESEASON San Diego at Philadelphia, 10:35 a.m. T21 Greg Kraft -2 GOLF — PGA, The Barclays, final round, at Cincinnati at Milwaukee, 11:10 a.m. At Plainfield CC, Edison, NJ Fri, Aug. 14 Denver 22, Seattle 20 T21 Tom Kite -2 Edison, N.J. St. Louis at San Francisco, 1:05 p.m. Purse: $8,250,000 Fri, Aug 21 Kansas City 14, Seattle 13 T21 Dan Forsman -2 11 a.m. Sat, Aug 29 at San Diego 5 p.m. Oakland at Arizona, 1:10 p.m. Round 2 Complete T21 Brian Henninger -2 CBS — PGA, The Barclays, final round, at Edi- Thu, Sep 3 vs Oakland 7 p.m. Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers, 5:05 p.m. 1 Bubba Watson -7 T21 Kenny Perry -2 son, N.J. T2 Henrik Stenson -6 T29 Bob Tway -1 REGULAR SEASON Monday’s Games 11 a.m. T2 Tony Finau -6 T29 Brad Bryant -1 Sun, Sep 13 at St. Louis 10 a.m. Miami at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. T2 Zach Johnson -6 T29 Bob Gilder -1 GOLF — Champions Tour, Dick’s Sporting Sun, Sep 20 at Green Bay 5:30 p.m. Philadelphia at N.Y. Mets, 4:10 p.m. T2 Jason Dufner -6 Goods Open, at Endicott, N.Y. Sun, Sep 27 vs Chicago 1:25 p.m. Cincinnati at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. T29 Scott McCarron -1 T6 Jason Bohn -5 Mon, Oct 5 vs Detroit 5:30 p.m. Washington at St. Louis, 5:15 p.m. T29 Olin Browne -1 2 p.m. T6 Camilo Villegas -5 Sun, Oct 11 at Cincinnati 10 a.m. Arizona at Colorado, 5:40 p.m. T29 Scott Dunlap -1 GOLF — LPGA, Yokohama Tire Classic, final T8 Sean O’Hair -4 Sun, Oct 18 vs Carolina 1:05 p.m. San Francisco at L.A. Dodgers, 7:10 p.m. T29 Marco Dawson -1 round, at Prattville, Ala. T8 Ryan Palmer -4 Thu, Oct 22 at San Francisco 5:25 p.m. Texas at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. T29 John Riegger -1 T8 Robert Streb -4 4 p.m. Sun, Nov 1 at Dallas 1:25 p.m. T29 Corey Pavin -1 T8 Sang-Moon Bae -4 Sun, Nov 8 BYE American League Standings T29 David Frost -1 GOLF — WEB.com tour, WinCo Foods Port- T8 Jason Day -4 Sun, Nov 15 vs Arizona 5:30 p.m. East Division W L Pct GB T29 Bart Bryant -1 land Open, final round, at North Plains, Ore. T8 Hudson Swafford -4 Sun, Nov 22 vs San Francisco 1:25 p.m. Toronto 72 56 .563 — T29 Peter Jacobsen -1 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL T8 Spencer Levin -4 Sun, Nov 29 vs Pittsburgh 1:25 p.m. New York 70 57 .551 1½ T29 Carlos Franco -1 T15 Cameron Tringale -3 7 a.m. Sun, Dec 6 at Minnesota 10 a.m. Baltimore 63 65 .492 9 T29 Joey Sindelar -1 T15 Russell Knox -3 ESPN — World Series, Third Place, at Wil- Sun, Dec 13 at Baltimore 5:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 63 65 .492 9 T29 Bernhard Langer -1 T15 Jim Furyk -3 Sun, Dec 20 vs Cleveland 1:05 p.m. Boston 59 69 .461 13 T29 Jerry Smith -1 liamsport, Pa. T15 Bryce Molder -3 Sun, Dec 27 vs St. Louis 1:25 p.m. Central Division T45 Stephen Ames E Noon Kansas City 79 49 .617 — T15 Zac Blair -3 Sun, Jan 3 at Arizona 1:25 p.m. T45 Duffy Waldorf E ABC — World Series, Championship, at Wil- Minnesota 66 62 .516 13 T15 Daniel Summerhays -3 T15 Pat Perez -3 T45 Loren Roberts E liamsport, Pa. Preseason Games Cleveland 61 66 .480 17½ T15 Danny Lee -3 T45 Scott Hoch E Week 3 Chicago 60 67 .472 18½ MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL T15 Patrick Reed -3 T45 Larry Mize E Friday, Aug. 28 Detroit 60 68 .469 19 10 a.m. T24 Morgan Hoffmann -2 T45 Jay Haas E New England 17, Carolina 16 West Division TBS — Boston at N.Y. Mets T24 Shawn Stefani -2 T45 Fred Funk E Detroit 22, Jacksonville 17 Houston 71 58 .550 — T24 Kevin Kisner -2 T45 Mark Wiebe E 11 a.m. Kansas City 34, Tennessee 10 Texas 66 61 .520 4 Los Angeles 65 63 .508 5½ T24 Kevin Na -2 T53 Steve Lowery +1 ROOT — Seattle at Chicago White Sox T24 Steven Bowditch -2 T53 Tom Byrum +1 Saturday, Aug. 29 Seattle 60 69 .465 11 5 p.m. T24 Hideki Matsuyama -2 T53 Fuzzy Zoeller +1 Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Oakland 55 73 .430 15½ ESPN — Chicago Cubs at L.A. Dodgers T24 Jim Herman -2 Minnesota at Dallas, 4 p.m. T53 Wayne Levi +1 NFL FOOTBALL T24 Johnson Wagner -2 Cleveland at Tampa Bay, 4 p.m. Thursday’s Games T53 Lance Ten Broeck +1 T32 Charles Howell III -1 1 p.m. Atlanta at Miami, 4 p.m. L.A. Angels 2, Detroit 0 T53 Mark Brooks +1 T32 Brian Harman -1 N.Y. Jets at N.Y. Giants, 4 p.m. Texas 4, Toronto 1 T53 Jeff Sluman +1 FOX — Preseason, Houston at New Orleans T32 Matt Jones -1 Chicago at Cincinnati, 4:30 p.m. Kansas City 5, Baltimore 3 T53 Mark O’Meara +1 5 p.m. T32 Webb Simpson -1 Washington at Baltimore, 4:30 p.m. Tampa Bay 5, Minnesota 4 T61 Jim Thorpe +2 NBC — Preseason, Arizona at Oakland T32 Ben Martin -1 Seattle at San Diego, 5 p.m. Chicago White Sox 4, Seattle 2 T61 Joe Durant +2 T32 David Hearn -1 SOCCER Philadelphia at Green Bay, 5 p.m. T61 Chien Soon Lu +2 T32 Phil Mickelson -1 5:25 a.m. Indianapolis at St. Louis, 5 p.m. Friday’s Games T61 Tom Purtzer +2 T32 John Senden -1 San Francisco at Denver, 6 p.m. Toronto 5, Detroit 3 T61 Mike Goodes +2 NBCSN — Premier League, Norwich City at T40 Kevin Chappell E Boston 6, N.Y. Mets 4, 10 innings T61 Sandy Lyle +2 Southampton Kansas City 3, Tampa Bay 2 T40 Vijay Singh E Sunday, Aug. 30 T61 Tom Pernice Jr +2 7:55 a.m. Cleveland 3, L.A. Angels 1 T40 Brendon Todd E Houston at New Orleans, 1 p.m. T68 Mark Calcavecchia +3 N.Y. Yankees 15, Atlanta 4 T40 Justin Thomas E NBCSN — Premier League, Manchester Unit- Arizona at Oakland, 5 p.m. T68 Bobby Gage +3 Texas 4, Baltimore 1 T40 Charley Hoffman E ed at Swansea City T70 Larry Nelson +4 Minnesota 3, Houston 0 T40 Dustin Johnson E T70 Tommy Armour III +4 12:30 p.m. Seattle 2, Chicago White Sox 0 T40 Jason Gore E ESPN — MLS, Portland at Seattle College Football T40 Nick Taylor E T70 Guy Boros +4 Saturday’s Games T40 Stewart Cink E T70 Grant Waite +4 TRACK & FIELD NCAA Football Detroit (Farmer 0-2) at Toronto T40 Mark Wilson E T70 Jay Don Blake +4 11 a.m. USA Today Coaches Poll (Hutchison 12-2), 10:07 a.m. T50 Rory Sabbatini +1 75 Woody Austin +5 NBC — IAAF World Championships, at Bei- Preseason Boston (J.Kelly 7-6) at N.Y. Mets (de- T50 George McNeill +1 76 Craig Stadler +6 jing, China Team 2014 Record Grom 12-6), 1:05 p.m. T50 Jimmy Walker +1 T77 Scott Simpson +7 1. Ohio State (62) 14-1 Kansas City (Medlen 2-0) at Tampa T50 Bill Haas +1 T77 Steve Pate +7 VOLLEYBALL 2. TCU (1) 12-1 Bay (Odorizzi 6-6), 3:10 p.m. T50 Luke Donald +1 79 Nolan Henke +11 12:30 p.m. 3. Alabama (1) 12-2 Houston (Fiers 1-0) at Minnesota T50 Ken Duke +1 - Russ Cochran +1 NBC — AVP, Chicago Open, at Chicago 4. Baylor 11-2 (Pelfrey 6-7), 4:10 p.m. T50 Scott Pinckney +1 - John Cook +6 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • Sports 7

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NUMBERS GAME -500 Logano’s Bristol win was Team Penske’s third in the last ive August races at the East Tennessee bullring. All photos by Action Sports, Inc. Michael Annett took the green lag Sat- urday night at Bristol Motor Speedway from the 35th starting position, but im- SATURDAY NIGHT PHENOM mediately sufered engine trouble. He pulled the No. 46 of the track before a lap was completed and never returned. Annett’s woes proved historic: he was the Joey Logano Wins August Bristol Race for Second Straight Year irst driver since 1986 to inish 500 laps aturday night at Bristol Motor Speedway was the third- charge to the front from a mid-pack qualifying position, reaching down in a Cup Series race (Joe Fields, Dover to-last opportunity for those drivers on the edge of a the top five with just over 100 laps to go. But just as it often has International Speedway). Annett also was berth in NASCAR’s postseason to make a statement been for Gordon in 2015, the strong run fell apart when he was the irst driver in 37 years — dating to Bill S with a strong finish or even a Chase-solidifying win. forced to pit twice in the final stretch when the lugnuts on his Green crashing out on the irst lap of the Instead, the race was a display of NASCAR’s usual wheels came loose. Gordon finished 20th. 1978 Volunteer 500 — to complete zero frontrunning suspects in 2015 as Joey Gordon was joined by teammate Dale Earnhardt Jr. laps in a Bristol Cup race. Logano led 176 of 500 laps in the Irwin Tools Night Geofrey Miller and others with loose wheels during Saturday night’s Race and grabbed his third win of 2015. Logano held Athlon Sports contributor race. Some pointed fingers at teams attempting to off several late charges by Sprint Cup Series point @GeofreyMiller save time on pit stops by tightening fewer than five leader Kevin Harvick. Denny Hamlin finished third. lugnuts in the wake of an offseason rule change that Harvick and Logano often ran nose-to-tail during now just penalizes teams if a tire comes off a car. But the 63-lap run to end the race with each driver using Logano’s crew chief Todd Gordon noted that those shortcuts may a markedly different line to get through the high-banked corners be exacerbated by the track itself. and around ever-present lapped traffic. “It’s just a place that you’ve got so much lateral load in the car, “(Harvick would) drive in so hard and almost get to my back and there’s so much drive and brake, it’s 500 laps of a lot of load on bumper and then I’d drive off really good,” Logano said of the late- especially the rear wheels, so if you’re going to have a weakness — race battle. “It’s kind of interesting to watch a race like that when if you’re borderline on having wheels torqued every week — it’s TRACKS ON TAP two cars are a similar speed, but in two complete different ways. going to show up here,” he said. SPRINT CUP SERIES That’s what’s so fun about Bristol is you can drive the car about A penalty also seemed to sap any chance of winning from Kyle five or six different ways and make it fast, so it’s fun to race here.” Busch after he put the No. 18 in front for a race-high 192 laps. Race: Bojangles’ Southern 500 Logano’s win was his second in a row in the August Bristol race, During the race’s final caution flag pit stop, Busch was penalized Track: Darlington Raceway ninth during his Team Penske tenure and 11th of his career. Penske for speeding on pit road, an infraction that sent him to the rear of Location: Darlington, S.C. cars have now won three of the last five August Bristol races. the field for the restart. Date: Sunday, Sept. 6 For Harvick, the second-place finish was his 10th of a 2015 season that has included two wins and 17 Top-5 finishes — a career SPRINT CUP STANDINGS TV: 7 p.m. ET, NBC record with 12 races still remaining. Layout: 1.366-mile oval

“(Logano) was just one step ahead of me in traffic,” Harvick said. DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND Turns/Banking: 4/ 23-25º 11. Ryan Newman 683 -225 “I couldn’t get my car to rotate across the center like I needed it to, 1. Kevin Harvick [2] 908 -- April 2014 Winner: Kevin Harvick 2. Joey Logano [3] 865 -43 12. Paul Menard 674 -234 and every time I tried to force it would snap the back out.” 3. Dale Earnhardt Jr. [2] 819 -89 13. Jeff Gordon 672 -236 XFINITY SERIES Harvick, now with a 43-point lead in the regular season stand- 4. Brad Keselowski [1] 793 -115 14. Carl Edwards [1] 666 -242 ings, never led a lap Saturday night, but it wasn’t for a lack of 5. Jimmie Johnson [4] 792 -116 15. Clint Bowyer 655 -253 Race: Road America 200 effort. The No. 4 was penalized on two occasions for speeding on 6. Martin Truex Jr. [1] 755 -111 16. Aric Almirola 620 -288 Track: Road America pit road and sent to the rear of the pack for each violation. Harvick 7. Matt Kenseth [3] 771 -137 17. Kasey Kahne 618 -290 Date: Saturday, Aug. 29 8. Kurt Busch [2] 713 -195 18. Greg Bifle 572 -336 had a race-high 78 green-flag passes. TV: 3 p.m. ET, NBCSN “We went to the back twice and passed a bunch of cars. I think all 9. Denny Hamlin [1] 712 -196 19. Austin Dillon 564 -344 June 2014 Winner: Brendan Gaughan in all, it’s just a huge credit to the team,” Harvick said. “They just 10. Jamie McMurray 696 -212 20. Kyle Larson 551 -357

keep bringing fast cars to the racetrack, and we’re able to overcome XFINITY STANDINGS TRUCK STANDINGS CAMPING WORLD TRUCK SERIES a lot of things and everybody just keeps grinding away at what- Race: Chevrolet Silverado 250 ever the circumstances are, and we’re able to overcome things, and DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND DRIVER (WINS) POINTS BEHIND that’s really what it’s going to be about over the last 10 weeks.” 1. Chris Buescher [2] 800 -- 1. Tyler Reddick [2] 550 -- Track: Canadian Tire Motorsports Park Hamlin, in third, hoped to battle with Logano and Harvick down 2. Ty Dillon 781 -19 2. Matt Crafton [4] 544 -6 Date: Sunday, Aug. 30 the stretch but could never get close enough despite having a pole- 3. Chase Elliott 777 -23 3. Erik Jones [1] 543 -7 TV: 1:30 p.m. ET, FOX Sports 1 winning Toyota. 4. Regan Smith [1] 749 -51 4. Johnny Sauter 497 -53 2014 Winner: Ryan Blaney “We had a very average car for most of the night,” Hamlin said. 5. Elliott Sadler 718 -82 5. Daniel Hemric 460 -90 6. Darrell Wallace Jr. 697 -103 6. Cameron Hayley 451 -99 “I thought we were pretty good early, lost the handle on it when the 7. Daniel Suarez 697 -103 7. Timothy Peters 448 -102 track really got rubbered up a bunch, and then we got better there at 8. Brian Scott 681 -119 8. John Wes Townley 447 -103 the end, but we still just didn’t have the speed to run with the front 9. Brendan Gaughan 676 -124 9. Spencer Gallagher 416 -134 two guys on that last run.” 10. Ryan Reed [1] 606 -194 10. Ben Kennedy 410 -140 Jeff Gordon raced for the final time at Bristol and made a brief

MWR SHUTDOWN Michael Waltrip Racing team co-owner Rob Kauffman announced his Kauffman in a third entry at Chip Ganassi Racing, but both Bowyer and Kauffman shot intentions to purchase a stake in Chip Ganassi’s NASCAR operation for 2016 weeks ago, down those ideas at Bristol. Now Bowyer, likely partnered with majority-season spon- and the move left heavy clouds over the future of MWR. The future became clear Friday at sor 5-Hour Energy, will seek to find a new home for 2016 and beyond. Bristol Motor Speedway when Kauffman confirmed that MWR would cease operations at HEALTH SCARE NASCAR track magnate Bruton Smith, the owner/CEO of Speedway the end of 2015 and look to sell its North Carolina race shop. The closure means the No. 15 Motorsports Inc., made his first visit to a track he owns at Bristol after months of (Clint Bowyer) and No. 55 (David Ragan) will not be on-track next season and concludes the unexpected absences from Sprint Cup race weekends at other SMI properties. Smith, operation of the last remaining original Toyota team from the manufacturer’s entry in 2007. 88, revealed he’s been battling non-Hodgkins lymphoma but that treatments have BOWYER HOME UNCLEAR With the closure of Michael Waltrip Racing effective progressed well. Earlier this year, Smith shifted portions of his majority ownership of at the end of this season, Clint Bowyer has become to most valuable free agent in the $570 million SMI to his three children including son Marcus Smith, president and

NEWS & NOTES Sprint Cup — assuming, of course, that Jimmie Johnson ﬁnalizes an expected contract COO of SMI. “I could depend on Marcus. SMI — they can easily do with my absence,” Written and compiled by Geoffrey Miller extension with Hendrick Motorsports. Bowyer was originally penciled to join MWR’s Smith said. “He knows what he’s doing. He’s doing a great job and I’m proud of him.” Follow him on Twitter: @GeoffreyMiller. love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 SPORTS

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Cheryl Senter / The Associated Press In this Sept. 19, 2014, ile photo, Tony Stewart sits in his car during practice for the NASCAR Sprint Cup auto race at New Hampshire Motor Speedway in Loudon, N.H. Stewart says in court papers iled Friday that he didn’t see fellow driver Kevin Ward Jr. walking along the track before striking and killing him during a dirt track race at www.thorbeckes.com Canandaigua Motorsports Park on Aug. 9, 2014. Stewart Claims He iPhone 6 on U.S. Cellular.® Didn’t See Man on Together, you can do more. Track Before Now get iPhone 6 with 2GB of data and Unlimited Talk and Text Fatal Crash for an exclusive, all-in price of just $60 a month. COURT: Ward’s Family’s Lawsuit Accuses Stewart of Gross Negligence NEW YORK (AP) — NAS- CAR star Tony Stewart said he didn't see a driver walking on a dirt track in upstate New York last year before he struck and killed him, and noted the racer was impaired by marijuana and shouldn't have been outside his car, according to court papers filed Friday. Kevin Ward Jr.'s family filed a lawsuit this month that accused Stewart of gross negligence, saying he gunned his engine and put his card into a skid as the 20-year-old Ward walked on the track after a crash at Canandai- gua Motorsports Park on Aug. 9, 2014. Stewart's attorney, Brian Gwitt, argued in an answer to the Wards' lawsuit that the racing star didn't see the crash Ward had been involved in and didn't realize anyone was standing on the track. "Stewart was not aware that anyone had exited their vehicle," Gwitt wrote, adding that his cli- ent "did not see Ward, Jr. or anyone else walking on foot on the track until just prior to contact, and did not know the identity of the person walking on the track until afterward." Gwitt claims Ward's death was caused by his own decision to exit his car and walk along the track while the race was still going on. The court filing says a toxicology report showed Ward had smoked marijuana within five hours of the competition, a violation of the race's rules and regulations, which "impaired him." Ward's parents, Kevin and Pamela Ward, are seeking un- specified monetary damages, in their suit, which claims wrong- ful death, reckless conduct, gross negligence and their son's terror and suffering. The lawsuit notes Stewart's reputation for having a temper and claims that Stewart deliber- ately veered toward Ward after the collision. Stewart denied those allegations and his lawyer argued that Stewart had never met Ward be- iPhone 6 isn’t just bigger — it’s better in every way. Larger, yet thinner. fore and didn't even know there More powerful, yet power-eicient. It’s a new generation of iPhone. was a crash before he came up to it, because it happened behind him. Stewart also claims that Ward's death was "caused in full or in part" by his parents, "who permitted or failed to prevent an impaired driver from participating" in the race. Evidence from the crash was presented to a grand jury in upstate New York, which declined to indict Stewart and called the incident "100 percent an acci- Things we want you to know: New service and Retail Installment Contract required. Credit approval also required. A $25 Device Activation Fee applies. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $1.82) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. dent." required charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. ® ® An attorney for Ward's fam- Offer available with Apple iPhone 6 16GB only. Port-in and phone turn-in required. Plan not eligible for early upgrade programs. Available in-store only.Device Turn-In: Customer must turn in all active devices from their former carrier’s CH544506cz.db plan. Customer is responsible for deleting all personal information from device and removing any storage cards from devices. Devices must power on and cannot be pin locked. Device must be in fully functional working condition without ily did not immediately respond any liquid damage or broken components, including, but not limited to, a cracked display or housing. Device will not be returned. Not eligible for in-store or mail-in trade-in program of U.S. Cellular. ® To be eligible, customer must register Friday evening to an email seek- for My Account. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be ing comment. directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2015 U.S. Cellular The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015

Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: [email protected] Bethel Church Brings Water to Honduras

THIRSTY FOR AID: Napavine Congregation Members ABOUT THE ORGANIZATION Assist Worldwide Heart Worldwide Heart to Heart was cre- to Heart Children’s ated after Hurricane Mitch in 1998 in response to the destruction of the storm. Village Project The Children’s Village later opened its doors in 2003 to help raise and care for By Justyna Tomtas orphaned children. [email protected] The organization also provides medical and dental care to people in the com- A group of volunteers from munity and facilitates volunteer efforts Bethel Church recently made such as vacation bible school, women’s the long journey to Honduras to conferences and pastor’s conferences, help make a positive change in among others. the lives of orphans in the area. For more information, visit. www. Eighteen churchgoers spent h2hcv.org. 10 days to help rebuild a water system at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s Village, an 8-acre property that provides housing and schooling to orphans. Located approximately 50 miles south of Puerto Cortes,

Courtesy Photo the village takes care of 98 chil- A boy at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s Village in Honduras drinks clean dren. water from a new system installed by Bethel Church volunteers. For the third year, volunteers from Bethel Church made the trip to make a positive impact on the Honduran community. “We try to pour our influence and make a real difference at one place,” Associate Pastor Scott Collins said of the mission trip. With the help of Brookside Dental in Bellevue, the church raised money for the equipment needed to provide the children with water after their existing water system was compromised. Prior to the rebuild, children had to take “bucket showers” to clean themselves off, Collins said. Because of the dirt and silt in the water, the system was clogged and no running water was available. Collins said the volunteers took the old water system apart, and installed new plumbing and pressure tanks. Sisters at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s Village, Yohana, Esther, Lorena “We were able to install an en- and Mima pose for a photo. Eighteen volunteers from Bethel Church helped re- tirely new water system for them build the village’s water system. and get the kids clean, bacteria- Volunteers help build a road that travels through the Worldwide Heart to Heart free water to drink,” he said. Children’s Village in Honduras. Volunteers from Bethel Church helped build the On previous trips to the vil- road and more recently installed a new water system for the orphaned children lage, volunteers helped construct living at the village. a road that ran the length of the village, and helped replace toi- lets, sinks and repair showers. Ed Petersen, a volunteer who went on the mission, said the experience was rewarding. “A lot of very generous Lewis County residents donated time, materials and money to make this happen,” he said. The trip was part of Bethel’s vision to help those in the local communities, as well as distant places. Collins said the trip was rewarding for the volunteers, who in the end received a life- altering experience. “I think the big part of this is that there are kids all over the world and there are kids right here in our own backyard that need people to love and care for them,” Collins said. “We need to make sure that even though we go overseas or travel to Califor- nia or Chicago or wherever to help out and to love on people that we are doing the very same thing in the way that we serve our community.” One of the ways the church gives back to the community is through the Hub City Mission, which provides food boxes to Village boys at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s Village help dig a water- the underemployed and those Associate Pastor Scott Collins of Bethel Church holds Mima, a Honduras orphan, line. Volunteers from Bethel Church traveled to Honduras to rebuild the village’s needing help. at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s Village. Volunteers from the church water system. traveled to Honduras to install a new water system for the children.

Children at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s Village play in a ield on the 8-acre property A new water system was installed by Bethel Church volunteers at the Worldwide Heart to Heart Children’s in Honduras. Volunteers from Bethel Church recently traveled to the village to install a new water Village in Honduras. The villages houses and schools orphaned children. system for the orphans living there. Life 2 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 LIFE Community CALENDAR

Editor’s Best Bet Quarter Milers to Host Hub City Car Show

Hundreds of fancy cars will fill Tower Avenue in downtown Centralia today for the Hub City Car Show. The show is sponsored by the Lewis County Quarter Milers. Registration for the show commences at 8 a.m., and the show runs from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. KITI-FM (Live 95) will be providing music during the show, and also will be presenting a car at about 1 p.m. Door prizes will be given to entrants. At 3 p.m., trophies will be given to the top vehicles. Shirts in memory of Bob Judson and Mike Geiger will be available for $15. Judson, who died in June 2014, was secretary-treasurer of the Quarter Milers. Gei- ger stepped down as president of the Quarter Milers recently after serving for 20 years. Judson’s and Geiger’s vehicles are depicted on the shirts.

Excursion Train Ride & Museum Tour, The ninth annual I-5 Toyota Today 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., Mt. Rainier Organizations Scenic Railroad, Elbe, www.mrsr.com, Back to School Dash, a 5k run- Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- Threshing Bee to (360) 569-7959 walk, will be at 9 a.m. Sunday. spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson HAVE AN EVENT YOU Packwood Walking Tour, led by Vir- The run-walk will begin and Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or Display Old-Fashioned ginia Squires, 7 p.m., starts at White Pass end at I-5 Toyota. email [email protected] WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Country Museum, 129900 U.S. Highway Registration will be taken THE PUBLIC TO? Grain Harvesting 12, Packwood at I-5 Toyota, 1950 NW Louisi- Monday, Aug. 31 Old tractors and farm equip- 100th anniversary carnival, 10 a.m.-2 ana Ave., Chehalis, or at www.I- Submit your calendar items p.m., Community Presbyterian Church to Newsroom Assistant Doug ment will be on display during of Onalaska, 288 Carlisle Ave., games, 5Cars.com. The fee, which in- Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia cludes a T-shirt and snacks, is Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the the 51st annual Cowlitz Prairie pie eating contest, vendors, bounce week before you would like house, free children’s ID kits and more, $50 for families, $25 for individ- $1.75, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Grange Threshing Bee today them to be printed. He can (360) 520-5466 Free community dinner, 5:30-6:30 and Sunday. uals and $15 for students. be reached at calendar@ Ryderwood townwide garage sales, p.m., Centralia United Methodist Threshing grain will take Signups will be allowed until Church, 506 S. Washington Ave., (360) chronline.com or (360) 8 a.m.-4 p.m., maps available at com- one hour before the event. How- place every hour on the hour munity hall, cafe and library porch, 736-7311 807-8238. Please include all with an antique separator. A Women’s Club sale at Pioneer Hall, hot ever, T-shirts will be guaranteed “Mission: Impossible,” 7 p.m., Roxy relevant information, as well tractor pull will include 150 dogs served 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at Commu- only if registration is done a Theater, Morton, rated PG-13, adults as contact information. Events tractors. More than 100 antique nity Hall week ahead. $7, children, students, seniors $6, (360) can also be submitted at www. and craft vendors will be on site. Book reading, by author/artist KC Ribbons will be awarded in 496-5599 chronline.com Breakfast and dinner will be Winters from her book “Color Boldly,” 11 eight age groups for men and a.m., Book ‘N’ Brush, 518 N. Market Blvd., women. available both days. Chehalis, lewiscountyliteracy@gmail. Public Agencies The Threshing Bee takes com Refreshments will be avail- Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., place near the South Lewis Thorbeckes Sprint Triathlon, 8 a.m., able on-site, and there will be BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis County Airport on Jackson Thorbeckes FitLife Center, 906 Johnson a variety of vendor booths. All County Courthouse, agenda available Highway north of Toledo. Road, Centralia, 250m swim, 16k bike proceeds will benefit local at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 SUMMER For more information, call ride, 5k run, fundraiser for amyotrophic school scholarships. the Grange, (360) 864-2023. lateral sclerosis (ALS), $60 individuals, For more information, call Organizations BBQ & PARTY $80 relay, www.thorbeckes.com (360) 740-9300 or visit the regis- Garlic Fest, 10 a.m.-7 p.m., Southwest Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank tration website. Washington Fairgrounds Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) SUPPLIES and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First 748-1753, [email protected] Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., “Mission: Impossible,” 7 p.m., Roxy Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Decorations (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 Theater, Morton, rated PG-13, adults starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 $8, children, students, seniors $7, (360) 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) Pe Ell Farmers Market, 7 a.m.-noon, Jackson Highway, Chehalis Tableware 496-5599 520-0772 state Highway 6 and Seventh Avenue, Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Float Decor Pe Ell, (360) 245-3339 “Climbing the Mountain,” Next to Na- Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- ture Series, featuring Washington poet Balloons Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal laureate Elizabeth Austen and writer/ p.m., Tenino Elementary School, www. Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 Tuesday, Sept. 1 Signs & Banners adventurer Charlotte Austin, 7:30 p.m., teninofarmersmarket.org Mineral School, 114 Mineral Road S., Dancing, Country Four, 1:30-4:30 Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Rochester/Grand Mound Farmers free, donations welcome, potluck des- p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 RENTALS Market, 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Rochester Middle sert, (360) 496-5599 352-2135 p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 2ft x 5ft Charcoal BBQ School, (360) 273-5732 Outdoor & Sportsman Show 2015, Health and Hope Medical Out- Tables & Chairs

Reunion, Centralia High School Class 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Lucky Eagle Casino, $10, reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 Cotton Candy, Pop CH545993cz.cg of 1950, noon-5 p.m., Dick Quarnstrom Libraries free with Players Club card, drawings for p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Corn, Snow Cones farm, 518 Goodrich Road, Centralia, ca- free play and merchandise, beer garden, Birds of Prey, for adults, 2 p.m., Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose tered lunch, (360) 736-4324 1-800-720-1788 Centralia income is less than 200 percent of the PART Outdoor & Sportsman Show 2015, Excursion Train Ride & Museum Tour, poverty level, (360) 623-1485 11 a.m.-6 p.m., Lucky Eagle Casino, $10, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., Mt. Rainier Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- CONNE ION free with Players Club card, drawings for Scenic Railroad, Elbe, www.mrsr.com, 4 p.m., Boistfort Street, downtown Che- free play and merchandise, beer garden, Sunday, Aug. 30 (360) 569-7959 halis, (360) 740-1295, www.community- www.partyconnexion.com 1-800-720-1788 Garlic Fest, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Southwest farmersmarket.net Next To Vintage Apartments Funaddicts, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter I-5 Toyota Back to Washington Fairgrounds Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, 21 and Cowlitz Prairie Grange Threshing 1570 N National Ave up, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 School Dash Scheduled Bee, Toledo please see CALENDAR, page Life 8 Chehalis • 360-345-1440

“Sadie” “Jackson” “Java” “Cyrus” Sadie is a sweet 5 year old cat. Java is a friendly 1 year old Cyrus is about 2 years old, and She was brought in as a stray, Jackson is a very large laid that loves to play! She will keep was also a stray. He has big and is a very loving cat. She is back cat. He is around 5 years you entertained with her antics, blue eyes, and is a lame point hoping for a family that will spoil old, and loves to just hang out. He is a gorgeous boy, and and should also make a great in coloring. Very friendly, he will her and keep her forever! mouser, and warm your lap this make a wonderful companion #10934 should look great on the back of your couch! winter! #10928 for you! #10935 #10907 Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: Thanks for your continued support! This week we could use liquid Lewis County Animal Shelter laundry soap, dryer sheets, canned pate style cat food, dry kitten 560 Centralia-Alpha Road chow, plain clay cat litter, and hand sanitizer. P.O. Box 367 Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH544505cz.cg Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Neighbors Band Together toL Create Their Unofficial ‘Historic District’K

By Mary Beth Breckenridge thin strips of molding from which The house represents a bal- the house, Ellen Nolan said, and the teacup collection is a console Akron Beacon Journal pictures were hung. ance between history and moder- the couple celebrated their 50th table that belonged to Ellen No- The house was built around nity, between the ornate style of its anniversary there. lan’s grandmother and was a re- MEDINA, Ohio — South 1874 by Harvey H. Sage, a farmer heritage and Ellen Nolan’s prefer- The house serves as an ideal Court Street could have be- cent gift from her aunt. who sold it in 1875 to an attorney ence for simpler decor. backdrop for a collection of 19th- Ellen Nolan prizes the quirks come just another tired stretch and clerk of courts named Joseph It’s also a house where an ac- century furniture handed down of outdated houses, ripe for re- of the house, such as the cornice Andrew. It survived an arson at- tive family lives, complete with from the Nolans’ family members. over one dining-room doorway development. A pair of Eastlake-style chairs tempt in 1905, when the back toys and a big TV. that was spliced together long But a group of residents had a porch was set afire and an oil can Ellen Nolan wants people to that belonged to Ellen Nolan’s ago by some thrifty craftsman different vision. was found nearby. know that living in an older home great-grandparents flank the liv- Seven years ago they formed Supposedly the house served can be compatible with real life. ing room fireplace, and their table who evidently didn’t have enough the South Court Historic Neigh- as a way station for industrialist “We constantly try to find a and chairs fill the dining room. wood to make the cornice from a borhood Association, a group John D. Rockefeller, who rested balance between having the his- The sofa came from Josh Nolan’s single piece of lumber. dedicated to preserving the his horses there during trips be- tory of the home and making it fit grandmother, whose teacups are “I love that,” she said. “Perfectly street’s small-town charm and tween Cleveland and Chippewa for us,” she said. displayed on shelves. Just below imperfect.” safeguarding their property val- Lake. Edmonds found evidence So what was once a downstairs ues. Recently they showed off to corroborate that story when bedroom now serves as a cozy TV their progress during a home tour. he stripped wallpaper in the room, and the attic has been con- The street extends south from breakfast room, revealing a pen- verted to a play area. Elaborate Medina’s landmark square and is cil sketch on a wall of a man in a period furniture decorates the lined with a mix of homes rang- top hat and the signature, “John D. living and dining rooms, but it’s ing from grand Victorians to sim- Rockefeller.” balanced by wallpaper treatments pler bungalows. Historical mark- “I thought, ‘Oh, my God, I’m that are a bit lighter and simpler ers and street-side flower planters rich!’” he said. Unfortunately, his have been added through funds than the Victorians would have from the annual tour. research showed the signature used. Large-scale family pho- The neighbors’ original plan didn’t match the billionaire’s, but tos are displayed in the stairwell, was to turn the street into a histor- he still coated the drawing with framed by old windows that were ic district, but that required a vote polyurethane to preserve it be- salvaged from the Nolans’ house of the public and more effort than neath the paint that now covers it. and their neighbors’. seemed reasonable, said Dave Just down the street from the The house was built around Edmonds, the group’s president. Edmondses’ house is a blue Vic- 1890 for Orlin and Emily Oat- So they opted instead to create torian with cheery red and yellow man, members of a family that a neighborhood association and trim that Ellen and Josh Nolan constituted some of the Medina to take more of a grass-roots ap- share with children Bobby, 4, and square’s original business owners. proach to historical preservation. Nora, 6. Their daughter was married in “Actually, ‘neighborhood’ is a more important word (than ‘historic’),” Edmonds said. The effort brought together people with a common interest, and “we now know our neighbors,” he said. Edmonds and his wife, Marie Mirro Edmonds were the association members who opened their home for the tour. The couple bought their double-bracketed Italianate house nearly 30 years ago as a place to Phil Masturzo / Akron Beacon Journal raise their family. The building’s The outside of Ellen and Josh Nolan’s Victorian home on July 10 in Medina, Ohio. condition was poor, it had no in- For the South Court Historic Neighborhood Association’s Twilight Stroll Home sulation, and its plumbing needed Tour, to raise money for neighborhood restoration, the Nolan’s home is one of to be replaced; but it also had oak ive Victorian homes on the tour. floors, tall windows and loads of character. “We were just sort of fascinated by it,” Edmonds said. They lived in a five-bedroom production home at the time, “and it was just boring. This is not boring.” Edmonds likes to say he has touched almost every square inch of the house during an extensive • Appointments available renovation that has included hav- after work, after ing 13 coats of paint sandblasted school and evenings off the exterior, removing a pan- • Digital X-Rays (Less Radiation) try off one entry, remodeling the • We are in-network kitchen and installing crown providers for most Dr. Ta and Family CH542810rc.cg molding, baseboards and window insurances trim — cherry in the living room • Spanish speaking staff 1211 S. Gold St. Centralia, WA and oak elsewhere. Despite its el- Ed Suba Jr. / Akron Beacon Journal • All ages served, Family egance, the house had only plain The main entrance of the Victorian home of Dave Edmonds on June 25 in Medina, friendly atmosphere (360) 736-5040 pine baseboards that were flush Ohio. Edmonds’ is one of ive Victorian homes on the South Court Historic Neigh- • Senior Discounts cascadefamilydentalcenter.com with the walls and picture rails, borhood Association’s Twilight Stroll Home Tour. Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month. 736-3311

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Erin Hooley / Chicago Tribune Chicago, he said, helps to make the global church. the six dioceses in Illinois. Rep- Chicago Archbishop Blase Cupich wears a pallium, a woolen, scarf-like vestment church rituals more personal to “It is the pope’s ministry that resentatives from the dioceses recently blessed by Pope Francis at the Vatican, that was conferred to him by Arch- parishioners. draws us out of a narrow provin- of Joliet, Rockford, Belleville, bishop Carlo Maria Vigano, apostolic nuncio to the United States, during Mass at “It’s wonderful,” said Wheeler, cial view that reduces our expe- Springfield and Peoria were part Holy Name Cathedral on Sunday in Chicago. 42, while waiting in line to enter rience of church to just what is of the procession. the cathedral on that Sunday af- happening in my parish, my di- “It’s a great symbol,” said Springfield Bishop Thomas Pap- By Meredith Rodriguez them home, but to lift them up rocki, a former auxiliary bishop Chicago Tribune high, to shoulder level, where in Chicago. “It’s a symbol of be- they can begin to see and live a “It’s a symbol of being a shepherd, a shepherd ing a shepherd, a shepherd of CHICAGO — After a cir- new life, the life of faith.” a flock, and it brings a sign of cle of white wool was placed “For, like St. Peter, we know of a flock, and it brings a sign of unity.” unity.” around his shoulders to symbol- the value of lifting up to shoul- The pallium is decorated ize his role as shepherd of the lo- der level the lost, for we have with six black crosses. Three of cal church, Chicago Archbishop Bishop Thomas Paprocki been lost ourselves,” Cupich told former auxiliary bishop the crosses are decorated with a Blase Cupich called the garment those who packed the pews to gold pin, symbolizing the three a constant reminder that he see a rare ritual up close for the nails of Christ’s Crucifixion. and his flock should reach out first time in more than 30 years. Two long flaps drape over the to those who are broken and Parishioners said it was a ternoon. “I finally get to see it for ocese, my country,” Cupich said. chest and along the back, and suffering. Called a pallium, the welcome change to archbishop the first time in my lifetime.” “The pope’s travels around the the end of each piece is black, garment has a rich history in don the pallium for the first Mary Lou Arnold, 72, a world similarly offer this ser- symbolizing the hooves of a the Catholic Church, and the time at home. Previous bishops, member of Holy Name, believed vice. As we follow him on these lamb. ceremony took a different turn including Chicago’s Cardinal that having the ceremony in visits to Asia, to Latin America, After Vigano placed the scarf for Cupich and his congrega- Joseph Bernardin and Cardinal Chicago will allow young peo- to Europe and soon to our own around Cupich’s neck, parishio- tion because of a decision by Francis George, first wore the ple to connect better with the country and after that to Af- ners stood in applause. Pope Francis earlier this year vestment in Rome during the church. rica, he introduces us to our Eileen Gutierrez, 53, who to bestow the vestment in the traditional June 29 ceremony at “In the ‘60s, I’d watch it on brothers and sisters in places we represented the Diocese of Jo- archbishop’s home church, not the request of Pope John Paul II. TV all the time, but these young never visited, reminding us of liet during the ceremony, said in Rome. Cupich did receive the pal- people haven’t seen it,” said Ar- what it means to be Catholic, a Cupich’s homily made the sym- “It is placed on the shoulders lium from the pope in Rome on nold who also waited in line to church whose universality must bolism of the pallium come to reminding the one who wears it June 29, where it was blessed by get a prime seat. be reflected in every particular life. Cupich, she said, carries his and the entire church he serves the pontiff during the Mass on In January, the Vatican’s church. All of this has much to sheep over his shoulders in the that we are a community that the feast of Saints Peter and Paul. master of liturgical ceremonies say to this local church as he same way that Jesus did. Having goes after the lost sheep,” Cu- Cupich also met privately with informed the church’s envoys in gives us a share in his unique the ceremony at home reminds pich told a full house at Holy the pope during the same trip. countries with new archbishops ministry through the pallium.” parishioners to assist him with Name Cathedral service. “Not But the wool garment came in that each new appointee should During the 90-minute cer- the heavy burden. only those who have strayed, but a leather box with a sealed letter be formally vested in his own emony, Archbishop Carlo Maria “It’s such a beautiful piece those who are ignored, forgot- to the pope’s U.S. ambassador archdiocese. At the time, envoys Vigano, the apostolic nuncio, ex- of symbolism,” Gutierrez said. ten or overlooked. The task is known as the apostolic nuncio. were told that Francis believed plained that the pallium, made “But (Cupich) can’t do it alone. not just to find them and bring Cupich did wear don the gar- the new initiative would “favor from the wool of a lamb blessed He needs the help of many.”

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online or via telesales. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2015 U.S. Cellular Promo_Guaranteedtobeat_Print_DI_9_89x10_75 88050 • Life 5 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 Church News hear how you can help with the Kickoff performing on the West Coast for the wall Park. Onalaska Community Block Party on Sept. 12. last 25 years. They recently released a Bring a lawn chair for worship ser- Presbyterian Celebrating new project called “God’s Not Through vice. Burgers, brats coffee and table ser- With You.” vice provided. Please bring a side dish or 100th Anniversary St. Paul to Provide School dessert to share and your own beverage. In celebration of its 100th anniver- Supplies for Kids Today All are welcome. sary, Community Presbyterian Church Centralia Methodists of Onalaska is holding a carnival-style Back-to-school basics will be provid- celebration 10 a.m.-2 p.m. today. ed for area students at St. Paul Lutheran to Provide Free New Bible Studies to There will be fun games, a bounce Church of Winlock 9 a.m.-3 p.m. today. A Community Dinner Begin at St. Joseph house, vendors and more. parent must be present with the student. The church is located at 288 Carlisle Students will receive a backpack, basic Centralia United Methodist Church St. Joseph Parish is starting two new Ave., Onalaska. school supplies, socks and underwear, will be offering a free community dinner Bible studies programs. and a new or lightly used coat or hoodie. 5:30-6:30 p.m. Monday in Simmons Hall. “Unlocking the Mystery of the Bible” More information is available by call- will commence at 6 p.m. on Wednesdays Harrison Square Plans Block ing Pastor Tom Peterson, (360) 736-7311. starting Sept. 16. The eight-week study The Arena Family to Sing at includes a 30-minute video and group Party Meeting for HAP discussions. Following the 11 a.m. worship service Vader Assembly of God Church St. John’s Plans Outdoor Study guide cost is $20. Sunday, the Student Ministries of Har- The Arena Family singing group will Father Barron’s Catholicism study rison Square Presbyterian Church will be performing at the 10:30 a.m. worship Worship, Picnic program will begin at 1 p.m. Thursday, have a Block Party Meeting for the free service Sunday at Vader Assembly of St. John’s Lutheran Church, Chehalis, Sept. 17. Homework Assistance Program. Volun- God Church. will hold its annual outdoor worship and To sign up for either study call the teers should to come to the meeting and Led by Frank Arena, the group has picnic at 10:30 a.m. Sunday at Stan Hed- parish office at (360) 748-4953. VOICES OF FAITH: WHAT ROLE DOES HUMILITY PLAY IN YOUR FAITH? The Kansas City Star . .” (31:18). on earth with haughty self-con- one of humility, for that is what My path is a lonely embittered Syed E. Hasan, chairman, Wealth, authority, knowledge, ceit: for, verily, you can neither I was taught by my childhood re- one because I don’t believe that Shawnee Mission Islamic Educa- power and social status generally cleave the earth, nor can you ever ligion. which I expect others to believe about me. tion Center: Of the various moral cause people to become proud grow as tall as the mountains!” I learned the prayer of hu- and arrogant. That is reflected (Qur’an, 17:37). mility in Sunday school and it I am a human being no better values that have been empha- in their gait and style of walking. Prophet Muhammad was a reads: “O thou great God, who or worse than any other person. sized in Islam, none has received On the other hand, in a certain model of humility and despite art just and holy, I thy sinful, un- The path I follow through life greater importance than humil- state of mind caused, for exam- attaining the status of Allah’s clean creature come before Thee is one of inspiration and admi- ity. ple, by frustrations in life, some prophet and messenger and be- in deep humility confessing my ration for those who are a ben- Both the Qur’an and Hadith individuals assume the gait of an coming the head of the first Is- many sins and my total unwor- eficial presence to this earth and — the primary sources of Islamic emaciated person. lamic state, remained humble thiness.” one of compassion and caring for teachings — implore Muslims This verse reminds Muslims and continued to carry out the I believe it to be true, and as a those whose value and achieve- to inculcate humility in their to avoid these extreme states of basic chores of his household and result I feel like a disappointment ments aren’t evident by riches, character. The Qur’an says, “Do mind and walk with the gait of a interact with everyone, including and failure who is less than oth- power or fame. My path of life not speak to the people with simple, honest and noble person the poor and destitute, with ut- ers. My path of life is a sad and feels like home, with all people your face turned away, nor walk without showing any sign either most humility. demoralizing one, void of pur- being a part of my spiritual fam- proudly on the earth, for Allah of haughtiness or weakness. Be- The Rev. Duke Tufty, pastor, pose and joy. ily. It is peaceful. It is pleasant. does not love any self-conceited, cause humility is so important, Unity Temple on the Plaza, Kan- It’s a never-ending battle to My faith believes these three boastful person. Be moderate in Allah has repeated this guid- sas City: I am a humble person. get others to see me as “better,” paths exist, and every person can your gait, and lower your voice . ance by saying: “And walk not The path I follow through life is and I dislike those who don’t. choose one for their life path.

APOSTOLIC Grace Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Join us for Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church Worship 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6:00 Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack pm - Adult Bible Study & Bible Adventures Mornings: Worship Services at First Christian Church Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service for kids with stories, games and fun for ages 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language Senior Minister, Marcus Read, Associate 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek preschool - 5th grade. Wednesday Evening available at 10:30), Youth and Children’s Pastor, Brian Carter. Nursery and Sunday One Church. Two Locations. Service Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm. Pastor Sunday School Classes and Nursery 10:30 school 9 am. Sunday morning worship 10 ETHEL CAMPUS: - 100 Oyler Road, on Highway 12 Sunday service 10:30 am. ASSEMBLY OF GOD Anthony Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., am. Call the church for more information at am. Special needs adult ministry on 1st Bethel Church Rochester. For more information visit us at 736-6133 or check out our website at Monday 7 pm. Small group fellowships. CENTRALIA CAMPUS: - 201 N. Rock Street “Following Christ, Loving People, www.graceinrochester.org or call 360-273- www.cookshillcc.org. 111 NW Prindle, 748-3702 Sunday service 10:30 am. 9240. www.chehalischristian.org Restoring Hope” CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 Gatherings & Locations: INDEPENDENT BAPTIST LUTHERAN Real Life. Real People. Real God. Chehalis Christian Fellowship of Winlock www.yourlifecenter.com 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA Sundays at 9am & 11am Church ofice phone: (360) 785-4280 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Wednesdays at 7pm Sunday Worship Service: 10:30am-12:00pm Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 Downtown Centralia Centralia Bible Baptist Sunday School for all ages: 9:00-10:15am Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, 413 N. Tower Ave. (360) 669-0113 • 1511 S. Gold St., Centralia Quality Nursery Care provided 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH Sundays at 10am www.centraliabbc.org Awana: Thursday evenings from 6:00- blended Svc 10am. Child care is available. In 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Central Ofices Pastor: Tim Shellenberger 8:00pm .Pastor: Terry Sundberg. Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Sun School 1015am; PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Youth Grp Sun 630pm. admin@ilccentralia. (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Trinity Christian org or www.ilccentralia.org Pastor Ken Rieper Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Fellowship Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Calvary Assembly of God 123 Brockway Rd., Che- Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Worship & Celebration 10:30 am “A loving place to worship” Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 halis, just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via Chilvers Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Rd., 748-1886. Adult Bible Class at 9:45 am. Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am Main Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Worship Service at 11:00 am. Come as you & 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Phone: (360)736-6249. Pastors Jim & Shirley Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am are; everyone is welcome. St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Blankenship. Services: New Sunday Service Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Mountain View Baptist Church 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Summer Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Schedule: Sunday School: 9:00am-10:00am. Napavine Baptist Church Services: Sunday Worship 9:45 am. Coffee/ Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Fellowship with the Family: 10:00am- NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) fellowship follows the service. Pastor Mat- Services: 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: 10:30am. Worship Service: 10:30am. Sunday thew March. Ofice hours Monday - Thurs- Prayer 7:15 pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Evening Service: 6:00pm. CALVARY CHAPEL 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. day, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: Youth Nite: Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Bur- Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Calvary Chapel AWANA (Sept-May). (360) 748-4741. gess, Pastor Shannon Burgess. “Building community with people like you” Services at Harrison Square Presbyterian Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. (360) 748-4977 website: www.jnpc.org. Church 1223 Harrison Ave., Centralia, WA. EVANGELICAL CHURCH 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Pathway Church of God Corner) Chehalis. Sunday School for all Sunday School: 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 10000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. ages: 9:30am. Sunday Morning Worship: Loving God, Each Other, & the World, 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellow- 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! 10:30am. Sunday Prayer: 5pm. Sunday pm. An in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. 360-827-3291 Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, ship follows service. Pastors: Greg Wight- Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Evening Focus: 6:30 pm w/contemporary Worship 11:00 am, Midweek Small Groups man and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Wednesday 7:00 pm, worship. Wednesday Evening Family Night: CATHOLIC call for times. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis. Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Pastors Rick and Debbie Payton. 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Children. Steve Bergland, Pastor www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Pastor: St. Joseph Church PRESBYTERIAN Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. EVANGELICAL FREE Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm Central Bible Evangelical Free Church 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Napavine Assembly of God Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Worship Service at 9:30 am, coffee and Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: Rev. Angela Renecker. For more info call the 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Eve- St. Mary’s Catholic Church a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor Rev. 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednes- church ofice 360-785-3507. Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes for ning Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org 7pm. Royal Rangers & Missionettes Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacra- day, 6:00 pm, Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellow- adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at ment of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 ship breakfast. Call for more information. METHODIST 11:00 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Oakville Assembly of God pm. or by appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. worship then released to go to their class. 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! EPISCOPAL Centralia United Methodist Church Nursery available. “Emerge” Student Minis- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday St. Timothy Episcopal Church 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. tries, Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. Evening Bible Study: 6:00 PM, Wednesday, First Church of Christ Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Justin McGregory, Director Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the irst Sunday of www.centraliaumc.com Phone: (360) 736-9996 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Chehalis United Methodist Church E-mail: [email protected] Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org 7:00 pm. Nursery provided. Reading room Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Onalaska Assembly of God hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except Prayers for Healing. For more informa- Pastor: Rev. Karla Fredericksen. Westminster Presbyterian Church 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. holidays). tion, contact the church ofice 748-8232. Worship Services: Coffee & Praise Service 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. St. Timothy Parish is located at 1826 S.W. Sunday School 9:45 am, Sunday worship CHURCH OF GOD at 8:30 am and Traditional at 10:00 am. All Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday Services services 10:45 am, Tuesday Royal Rangers Snively Avenue (corner of are welcome, childcare is available during 10:00am with Children’s Church and Onalaska First Church of God 18th and Snively), Chehalis. (boys) & Mpact Girls 6:30pm, Wednesday Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. the Worship Service. nursery care. For details, visit Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm. Food ministry on (360) 978-4161 FOURSQUARE Church ofice 360-748-7334 www.chehaliswpc.org or call 748-0091 2nd & 4th Wednesday 12-3pm. www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Winlock United Methodist Church SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST Pastor Les & Marita Thelander. Where Your Experience With Christ Chehalis Foursquare Church 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor www.onalaskaaog.com. MakesYou a Member. Pam Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia Email:[email protected]. Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. Children attend Sunday School following the Vader Assembly of God 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup Children’s Message, with childcare available 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. and sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, during the church service. Fellowship follows Services: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., at 6:30 pm at 10 a.m. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Pastor Ira Bartolome God accepts you the way you are come as you are. (360) 748-4746 Wednesdays 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 120 and so do we INDEPENDENT MESSIANIC Winlock Assembly of God Chesed v’ Shalom Ministries Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785- CHURCH OF CHRIST Centralia Bible Chapel Meets Saturday mornings 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service 3011, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible- at Immanuel Lutheran on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, Worship Service 11:00 am. Services 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday 10:30 Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia mid-week service 6:00pm, Pastor John Study: 7 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am School, 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, Shabbat Service 11:00 am UNITY Vantrease. Info. 736-9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible Rabbi James Pace study at 7:30 pm. For more information, Phone: 360-736-1601 BAPTIST Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Wel- comes You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, www.cvsm.us 736-4001. Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups Bible Study, 11 am Tues. Adult Bible Class. Faith Temple Word of Life Center for Positive Living for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship (bag lunch at 12 noon) Evangelist John 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly A spiritual community open to seekers begins at 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Gadberry, 274-8570 miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship and believers on all paths to God. Sunday Men’s Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Service 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. COMMUNITY CHURCH 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morn- Recovery Group, Friday’s at 6:30 pm. Pastor ing worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 throughout the week for all age groups 330-5259. www.unitycentralia.com Chris Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- with nursery care provided. Our church is a 748-3401 fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. place to make new friends, a place to wor- Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. ship, learn and grow, a place to share life’s Dryad Community Baptist Church blessings, and a place to ind encourage- 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for Centralia Community Church A community with people just like you! First Christian Church ment when weathering a storm. Everyone is all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & CH544454cz.cg am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245- 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. 3383. Pastor Reverend Timothy “Buck” 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both services Classes for all ages also offered. Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - Garner, 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: 11:15 am with Nursery and Sunday School Paul Justice, 736-6981 Great programs throughout the week! Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. (across for Pre-school - 5th grade. First Baptist Church from Centralia High School) (360) 736-7606 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. www.cccog.com. Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Children’s Church 11:00 am. Awana Club - Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. Life 6 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 LIFE

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your PromoteBUSINESS • Business Cards • Magnets • Pens Lewis County’s • Stickers • Signs & More! Premier Family Publication Check Us Out: CH440023cf.db CH544268sl.cg 321 N. Pearl St. swwfamily.com 360-736-6322 | Centralia, WA 98531 • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: G equals W

“TNM JKK B RNZ NY JLBWZ UMTJ GXZF EMLS

GNLKA, SMZ TNM FBWERT KHKW JKK B

JLBWZ GNLBA GXZF B EMLS UMT.” — ORXAZ

KBJZGNNE

Did you know? When you place your classified 10 tips to save help wanted ad, it will appear in print, online and be featured in our Top Job Opportunities.

onyour electric bill White Pass school provided at no cost to the By Stephanie Figy wages (DOE) *In Ofice Training debris on or near the system can District is looking for *Growth Opportunities*Generous employee when required. 40 Angie’s List hinder its overall performance. Substitute Bus Drivers $15.79/ beneits package *Paid Vacation. hrs a week, Monday - Friday, However, an awning or tree over hour with training provided at Requirements: Insurance 7A - 3:30P, no overtime is no expense to the employee. experience (P&C license scheduled. Wages range from Do you suffer from sticker the unit provides shade, which shock when you see your monthly Applications are available at preferred) Please submit resume $10.80 to $16.04 per hour, cuts energy consumption. www.whitepass.k12.wa.us or to [email protected] depending in which county work electric bill? No matter what your PLaNT a TREE. Not only are you you may contact the District is performed. The employer will financial situation, paying bills is noW hiring ages 18-25! use a single workweek as its helping save the planet, but the ofice at 360-497-3791. For about as much fun as a root canal. more information call Shane Join Washington Conservation standard for computing wages Read on for simple ways to lower shade can provide relief on cool- Dotson, Transportation Corps. Work outdoors in habitat due. Workers are paid every ing costs. Supervisor at 360- 497-2298. restoration & earn money for two (2) weeks. The employer your electric bill. will make all deductions from ChECK FOR aIR education. $9.47/hour + $5,730 tree Faller - RMT Lewis AmeriCorps education award. the worker’s paycheck required CLOSE ThE CUR- LEaKS. Make sure County Public Works Ethel, WA Monday-Thursday, 40 hours/ by law. If relocation is required no air is getting Starting Salary $3,162 to $3,322 week. No experience necessary. by a worker who is hired, who TaINS. During the does not resided in the area through the monthly (DOQ)(Top pay $4,253/ Start date 10/5. Apply online: summer, close Monthly) For job requirements, www.ecy.wa.gov/wcc of employment, whether in the curtains on weather strip- job description and application U.S. or abroad, travel expenses the sunny side ping around go to http://lewiscountywa. Forest anD conserVation and subsistence will be paid the windows, gov or pick up an application Worker. Full time, temporary, to each worker based on what of your house packet (8AM-5PM) at the seasonal. 32 positions, is speciied under 655.173 during the day. doors or attic. Public Services Building 2025 beginning October 1, 2015, transportation (including meals, Alternately, leave Seal any areas where NE Kresky Avenue, Chehalis. ending June 30, 2016. 3 months not to exceed $46.00 a day and, to the extent necessary, them open during a you find leaks. Posting Closes @ 4PM, experience required performing 9/8/2015 Commercial Tree Planting and/ lodging, not to exceed $100.00 sunny day in the winter. TURN dOwN ThE hEaT. or Pre-Commercial Thinning. a night, receipts required) from CONSIdER UNPLUggINg. Lower your water heater hiring exPerienceD No education required. Work their current abode to the place You might think your ap- base temperature to 120 YarDer engineer, will be conducted in the of employment, Centralia, WA, if slinger, choker setter following Washington State the worker completes 50% of the pliances aren’t using en- degrees. Wash your clothes & lanDing Man. Pay DOE counties: King, Kittitas, Yakima, employment period covered by ergy when they’re turned in cold or warm water when with beneits. Drug screening. Mason, Lewis, Pierce, Klickitat, the job order, which is consistent off, but this isn’t always possible, and only wash Valid driver’s license required. Thurston, Grays Harbor, Paciic, with 20CFR655.20(j)(1)(i). the case. To avoid using 360-274-7912 Fax resume to Kitsap. The majority of the work Payment of said expenses and when you have a full load. 360-274-6295. will require departure from subsistence will be paid within what’s called vampire Turn off the heat dry option Centralia, WA. Must be available 3 days after the completion of power, unplug devices on your dishwasher. MossYrock school to work in each county for the the 50% of the contract period when not in use. If the outlets Head varsity girls’ basketball entire season. Commercial Tree by check, paid to the worker. Consult a highly rated, li- coach. Email: dbullock@ Planting and Pre-Commercial Return transportation and daily aren’t easily accessible, plug devic- censed electrician if you have mossyrockschools.org. Thinning will be conducted on subsistence to the area from es into a power strip that you can steep terrain, 40% - 60% in which the worker left from in questions about reducing your log switch off and on when needed. electric bill. You may also want slope in remote areas. Must order to take this job will be UPgRadE OUTdaTEd aPPLIaNCES. accoUntant. be able to plant by the end of provided if the worker completes to consider an energy efficiency the employment period or is If your systems are old, consider Alta Forest Products, LLC A the 1st week 800 trees, end of home audit to see if additional progressive, team-orientated, the 2nd week 900 trees, end of dismissed from employment updating to more energy efficient stable company that has been for any reason by the employer home maintenance might be the 3rd week 1000 trees. Must products. The energy savings and in business for 50+ years is carry a planting bag with the before the end of the period. The employer guarantees to tax rebates available prove the in- needed to save on future energy seeking qualiied applicants seedlings that weighs 50-60 to provide assistance and lbs. Pre-Commercial Thinning offer work for hours equal to vestment’s worth. bills. dON’T FORgET aNNUaL hEaTINg support to the Log department. will require cutting undesirable at least 3/4 of the workdays in ChaNgE yOUR LIghT BULBS. REQUIREMENTS: Two years & diseased trees, approximately each 12-week period of the total Switching to compact fluorescent aNd a/C maINTENaNCE. According college degree or Bachelor’s 12-15 years old and brush employment period. Company to the U.S. Department of En- degree preferred. Strong using a chainsaw. Chainsaw, will assist in locating housing in or light-emitting diode bulbs pro- computer skills & accounting fuel, oil combined weight is ergy, heating and cooling your the Lewis county area, housing vides drastic energy savings. In background is a plus. Family about 30 lbs. Must maintain the to be paid by the employee. fact, LED bulbs are 80 percent home uses more energy than Wage 401k option, Vacation 11 chainsaw, sharpening the chain, Resume required at the time of the interview, must include more efficient than incandescent any other system, typically mak- paid holidays, H&W, life, Short ensuring the luid levels are ing up 54 percent of your electric & Long Term Disability & dental/ correct. When required, trees the required work experience. lighting, according to the U.S. De- vision. Drug Free Work Place. & brush cut will then be piled in Applicants need to apply for the partment of Energy. bill. Ensure your systems are To see full job description go to a designated manner. When job opportunity at your nearest PROgRam yOUR ThERmOSTaT. Set running at their highest efficien- www.altafp.com. Please Send required, spraying vegetation will state employment ofice, Job Resume to [email protected]. be conducted. Training provided Order Number: WA 2894650 your thermostat at a comfortable cy by hiring highly rated heating for Planting and Thinning Company: Zaldivars Forestry, temperature in the winter and and A/C technicians to perform insUrance if needed. Transportation phone #: 360-736-6735, contact summer, but program it to raise annual cleanings and checkups. agent/csr. provided at no cost to the Sabrina. This ad is being placed employee from designated pick and lower the temperature when Also, be sure to change out your We are looking for as per H-2B regulations. multiple motivated individuals up points to each job site and you’re away from your home or air filters. who have a passion for helping in between the job sites. The recePtionist Part time front sleeping to save on heating and others to join our Strand Family! employer will provide workers at desk position at the Peppermill We have openings in our no charge all tools, supplies and Empress Inn. Apply in person cooling costs. Stephanie Figy is a reporter for only. KEEP yOUR hVaC UNIT CLEaR OF Centralia, WA and Long Beach, equipment required to perform Angie’s List, www.angieslist.com, a WA locations.*Competitive the job. Hotel accommodations dEBRIS. Shrubbery, branches or resource for consumer reviews. Life 8 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 LIFE

Calendar ADVICE: Dear Abby Continued from page Life 2 Girls Cry Foul When

Public Agencies sponsored by Human Response Net- work, (360) 748-6601 Thursday, Sept. 3 Dad’s Fiancee Bad- Chemical Dependency-Mental Second Chance/Lewis County Health-Therapeutic Court Sales Tax Games Night, 6 p.m., Matrix Brain Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., Coffeehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) Advisory Committee, 2:30 p.m., con- call (360) 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 ference room, Lewis County Public 740-0492 Mouths Mom for meeting location Health & Social Services Department, DEAR friends of hers — mainly fe- (360) 740-1148 GriefShare, grief recovery semi- ABBY: My fi- males — they always make a nar and support group, 7-9 p.m., Public Agencies Lewis County PUD Commission, Mountain View Baptist Church, 1201 ancee of three point of telling me how lucky I 10 a.m., Morton PUD office, 240 Sev- Lewis County Mental Health Co- years, “Ellen,” am to have her. Mind you, she Belmont Ave., Centralia, child care alition, 10-11:30 a.m., Lewis County enth Ave., (360) 748-9261 or (800) provided through fifth grade, (360) is wonder- is gorgeous, and I do feel lucky. 562-5612 Public Health building, second-floor 827-2172 conference room, (360) 740-1430 ful to me and But I’m not bad-looking either. Pe Ell Town Council, 6 p.m., City she loves my What is a proper response Hall, (360) 291-3543 Reducing Underage Drinking Co- alition, 2 p.m., Lewis County Public daughters dear- for me to give? It’s beginning Wednesday, Sept. 2 Health building, second-floor confer- ly. However, to get irritating. — ALSO A ence building, (360) 740-1424 when it comes By Abigail Van Buren GOOD CATCH Organizations Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Lewis County Alcohol, Tobacco to my ex-wife, starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 DEAR ALSO A GOOD NAMI Lewis County educational and Other Drugs Advisory Board, 4 Ellen can be downright nasty. Jackson Highway, Chehalis CATCH: The proper response program, 6-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith p.m., Lewis County Public Health I divorced my ex-wife many Chehalis Timberland Library, (360) Taco Night, 6-8 p.m., Centralia is, “Isn’t she terrific? She’s not building, second-floor conference years ago because she wasn’t only gorgeous, she’s (then list 880-8070 or sherry500us@gmail. Eagles, hard-shell tacos, two for $1, room, (360) 740-1418 com other menu items, (360) 736-1146 good to me, but my kids see her several of her other virtues).” Senior Song Birds, 9:50 a.m., Twin Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s half the time and love her be- Remember, this is not a com- Cities Senior Center, 2545 National Farm to Table, 476 W. Main St., Cheha- Organizations cause she’s their mom, and I en- petition. The more you build lis, (360) 748-4417 courage them to do that. Ellen Ave., Chehalis, (360) 740-4199 Oakview Grange, 7 p.m., 2715 N. your girlfriend up to her girl- Southwest Washington Mycologi- says nasty things about her in friends, the better YOU will Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-5639 front of my kids, and of course cal Society, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis County Public Agencies Lewis County Robotics Society, 6 come across. And of course, Extension conference room, Lewis p.m., room 128, Kemp Hall, Centralia my kids don’t like it and tell me she should do the same for you County Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 Lewis-Mason-Thurston Area College, (360) 304-9660 about it. When I confront Ellen whenever the opportunity pres- Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Agency on Aging Advisory Coun- Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, about it, she tells me I stick up ents itself. Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centra- cil, 9:30 a.m., LMTAAA Olympia of- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, for my ex more than her and lia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localaccess. fice, 2404 Heritage Court SE, Suite A, 1400 Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) tries to make me feel guilty. com Olympia, (360) 664-3162, ext. 112 DEAR ABBY: How come 485-2852 My kids are my world, Abby. when people ask what kind of Writer’s Forum, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Lewis County Solid Waste Advi- Centralia-Chehalis Vintage Auto I love Ellen, but I refuse to lose Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) sory Committee, 1 p.m., large confer- sports you do and stuff like Club, 7:30 p.m., Ramblin’ Jack’s Rib my kids because my fiancee that, they always direct it to 262-0525 ence room, Lewis County Public Ser- Eye, 1336 Rush Road, Chehalis, (360) can’t control her mouth. I don’t vices, 2025 NE Kresky Ave., Chehalis, my brother or my dad? They Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis 767-0719 know what to do. If I lose Ellen (360) 740-1451 never ask me — I’m a girl — or and Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort because of my ex, I’ll be devas- St., Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) Borst Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) my mom. I consider it rude 748-3521 tated. Do you have any advice Organizations 388-0450 or (360) 736-4163 for me? — CAN’T WIN IN and sexist. I feel I should do Tuesday Quilting Rebels, 10 a.m.- Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, something about it, but I’m not 2 p.m., Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 PENNSYLVANIA 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) DEAR CAN’T WIN: Try sure what. Please help me. — Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-4671 a.m., Assembly of God church, 702 SE 520-0772 CLAIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO First St., Winlock asking Ellen how she would feel Centralia-Chehalis Vintage Auto if she were in your daughters’ DEAR CLAIRE: People who Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calva- Club, 7:30 p.m., Ramblin Jack’s Rib do this obviously don’t know Support Groups ry Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) Eye, 1336 Rush Road, Napavine, (360) shoes and someone constantly 736-6769 or (360) 324-9050 said nasty things about HER your family well, or they would Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 273-6961 already know the answer to the a.m., Bethel Church, for mothers Soroptimist International of Lewis Winlock Finnish Lodge 19, 4 p.m., mother. I’ll bet she wouldn’t with children pregnancy through County, 5:30 p.m., contact for loca- Hope Grange, Antrim Road, Winlock, like it one bit. question. That tells me they are 6 years old, sponsored by Che- tion, (360) 748-7860, jwdmkar@aol. (253) 922-1288 You say Ellen loves your only trying to make polite con- halis MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- com daughters -- yet she persists in versation. ers), (360) 520-3841 or (360) 864- Newaukum-Napavine Lions Club, doing something she knows is Because it bothers you, I 2168, email chehalismops@gmail. 8 a.m., Taste of Alaska Family Restau- Support Groups painful for them. That isn’t lov- think you should tell your fa- com or visit www.facebook.com/ rant, Napavine, (360) 262-3336 “Up From Grief,” for those grieving ing behavior, nor is it kind or ther and brother how it makes chehalismops the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., sensitive. My advice is to tell El- you feel. Perhaps the next time NAMI Lewis County Connections Assured Home Hospice, 2120 N. Park len she needs to do some work they’re asked, they could make Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cit- Support Groups St., Centralia, (360) 330-2640 on quelling her insecurity and a point of mentioning that ies Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or Domestic violence support group, Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 [email protected] hostility because she’s driving you’re involved in sports, too, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, so you can be part of the con- Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 Chehalis, sponsored by Human Re- 1209 N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, your daughters away, and they are your world. And add that versation. p.m., Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., sponse Network, (360) 748-6601 (360) 736-9268 ••• Centralia, (360) 736-8104 or (360) NAMI daytime family support Multiple sclerosis, 6-8 p.m., Provi- if you hear she’s continuing to 736-6439 group, for family members of those dence Centralia Hospital chapel make nasty comments about Dear Abby is written by Abigail Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, suffering from mental illness, noon-1 conference room, (360) 748-8687, their mother, although it pains Van Buren, also known as Jeanne for people who speak Spanish, 5:30-7 p.m., upstairs, Fiddlers Coffee, 1220 Facebook page: Lewis County MS you, you will miss her. Phillips, and was founded by her p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Chehalis, Mellen St., Centralia, (253) 273-6035 Support Group mother, Pauline Phillips. Write DEAR ABBY: Every time Dear Abby at www.DearAbby.com my girlfriend and I go out or P.O. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA somewhere and we run into 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

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: E equals B

“EL PZH PCRH I RID DAPCWHM PZIP ZH CM DA

TADFHB LASDF, ZCM LASPZ ZIM TADF MCDWH

THNP ZCR.” — Y. MARHBMHP RISFZIR

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “You see a lot of smart guys with dumb women, but you hardly ever see a smart woman with a dumb guy.” — Clint Eastwood © 2015 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 29, 2015 • 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, Aug. 29, 2015 COMICS