$1 Mid-Week Edition Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Adna’s Two-Way Threat Apperson Pulls Double Duty in XC, Football / Sports 1 Language of Business Economic Development Passion for Computers Inspires Tech Creation of Jobs, Flood Mitigation Highlight Business at PC Savvy in Chehalis / Life 1 Tuesday Candidate Debate in Chehalis / Main 3 ‘I Could Actually Hear the Teeth Chewing Into the Bone’

Chehalis Man Survives Grizzly Bear Attack in Montana In this Aug. 1 ile photo, cars and trucks stream by as workers from WSDOT's emergency contractor, Guy F. Atkinson Construction, guide a 50- foot temporary steel bridge into place over the damaged Chamber Way overpass in Chehalis. Chamber Way Overpass to Be Rebuilt Next Year

By The Chronicle The temporary Chamber Way bridge over Interstate 5 in Chehalis will be replaced with a permanent solution next year. On Tuesday, the Washing- ton State Department of Trans- portation announced its plans for a new overpass with con- struction to begin in 2017. The overpass was severely damaged by an oversized load in July and Pete Caster / [email protected] a tempo- Neil Rico, 29, of Chehalis, who was attacked by a grizzly bear just over a week ago while hunting in Montana, poses for a portrait in Centralia on Tuesday afternoon. rary bridge was later installed. ‘IT WILL NEVER STOP ME’: WSDOT After Attack, Neil evaluated the long-term Rico Says He Will possibilities for the overpass Continue Hunting and will move forward with a project to build a four-lane By Justyna Tomtas structure that also includes bi- [email protected] cycle and pedestrian access. The overpass will be wider What started out as a normal and taller. Montana archery hunting trip To be consistent with cur- quickly took a turn for the worse rent design standards, the over- as one Chehalis resident was re- pass will be at least 16 feet, 6 cently mauled by a grizzly bear. inches above the freeway, stated The attack took place Sept. the press release. 25 near Livingston, Montana, “This community-focused while lifelong hunter Neil Rico, solution would not be possible 29, searched for a prize bull elk without the support from legis- to bring home. lative leadership and our federal “I could actually hear the transportation partners,” Roger While sitting in a hospital bed, Neil Rico, 29, of Chehalis, shows fresh cuts and puncture wounds after surviving a grizzly please see BEAR, page Main 16 bear attack while hunting outside of Livingston, Montana. please see BRIDGE, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Chehalis Theater Time to Work Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Country Workers Johnson, Glen A., 70, Follow Us on Twitter Tenino @chronline Artist Continue Schmidt, Charlotte Joan, Highlights Construction 83, Tacoma Find Us on Facebook www.facebook.com/ Soft of New thecentraliachronicle Opening in Clocktower at Chehalis College / Main 5 / Main 4 CH564690ca.do LOCAL PEOPLE, LOCAL DECISIONS! CHEHALIS 714 W. Main Street HOW CAN 360.740.0770 WE HELP Also TOLEDO, You? WINLOCK, TUMWATER & OLYMPIA Keith Macy Matt DeBord HOME | CONSTRUCTION | BUSINESS NMLS# 539574 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Blood-Stained Reminder of the Weird Young Bull Moose Visits ta-Strangio family erupted in a bloody vendetta in Germany in Downtown Bismarck 2007, when a gangland massacre and State Capitol at an Italian restaurant left six people dead. BISMARCK, N.D. (AP) — A The carnage drew interna- young bull moose has been tak- tional attention to the reach ing in the sights of North Da- of Calabria’s ‘ndrangheta mob, kota’s capital city, visiting a mall, which is today considered more several backyards and even wandering in the grounds of the powerful than the Sicilian Ma- state Capitol. fia and has become one of the Bismarck Animal Control world’s biggest cocaine traffick- officials estimate the animal, ers. which was first spotted in Bis- The Reggio Calabria police marck on Tuesday, is around a chief, Raffaele Grassi, said Pelle year old. The moose has drawn was the last of the “strategic pro- crowds wherever he goes, but tagonists” of the long-running police are warning onlookers San Luca feud. Pete Caster / [email protected] to keep their distance because “With his capture and the tri- Neil Rico, 29, of Chehalis, shows the shredded clothes that were left over from when a grizzly bear attacked him while the wild animal is likely to be als underway, each piece of the he was hunting near Livingston, Montana, just over a week ago. See the story and additional photos on today’s stressed and volatile. mosaic has been put in place,” front page and online at www.chronline.com. City Animal Warden Ed the ANSA news agency quoted Woodcock says it’s the time of Grassi as saying at a press con- year when moose mothers kick ference announcing the arrest. out their young. He says the Notable Quote The San Luca feud cooled be- animal likely wandered into the city from the nearby unincorpo- tween 2000 and 2006, but erupt- rated communities of Baldwin ed again when Maria Strangio, or McKenzie. the wife of one of the presumed “All attorneys have a duty to comply with the rules of evidence and Adult male moose can weigh heads of the Strangio clan, was up to 1,500 lbs. killed on Dec. 25, 2006. The the courts. That duty is especially important for the approximately retaliatory massacre in Duis- 570 lawyers of the Attorney General’s Office ... The court found that burg, Germany marked the first Police in Italy Find known time the ‘ndrangheta ex- we fell short of that duty in this case.” Fugitive Mob Boss ported a vendetta. Hiding in Home Bunker Bob Ferguson ROME (AP) — One of Italy’s Google Scraps 100,000- state attorney general most-wanted fugitive mob boss- Euro Bill Run Up by (see page Main 6 for the full story) es was arrested after five years on the lam Wednesday when po- Spanish Kid lice found him hiding in a home MADRID (AP) — Google bunker built between the bath- has written off a 100,000-euro room and his son’s bedroom. Today’s Highlight in History: silent and sound-synchronized launched a surprise attack on ($112,000) bill run up by a sequences. Israel during the Yom Kippur Antonio Pelle, 54, crawled On Oct. 6, 1976, President 12-year-old Spanish boy who In 1939, in a speech to the out of his hiding place on his Gerald R. Ford, in his second holiday. (Israel, initially caught mistakenly believed he was earn- Reichstag, German Chancellor stomach to the top of an armoire presidential debate with Demo- off-guard, suffered heavy losses Adolf Hitler spoke of his plans that had shielded the bunker at ing money through an advertis- crat Jimmy Carter, asserted that before rebounding and push- to reorder the ethnic layout of his home in southern Reggio ing account he opened with the there was “no Soviet domination ing back the Arab forces before Europe — a plan which would Calabria. Video of his surrender internet giant to promote videos of eastern Europe.” (Ford later a cease-fire finally took hold in entail settling the “Jewish prob- showed at least two dozen police of his municipal band. conceded such was not the case.) the nearly three-week conflict.) lem.” surrounding the wardrobe wait- News reports said the boy On this date: In 1979, Pope John Paul II, on ing for him to emerge. from the eastern city of Tor- In 1949, U.S.-born Iva Toguri a week-long U.S. tour, became Pelle, known as “Mamma,” revieja ran up the Google Ad- In 1683, thirteen families D’Aquino, convicted of trea- the first pontiff to visit the White son for being Japanese wartime was serving a 20-year prison Words bill over two months. His from Krefeld, Germany, arrived House, where he was received by broadcaster “Tokyo Rose,” was sentence for mafia association, mother, Inma Quesada, told the in Philadelphia to begin Ger- President Jimmy Carter. sentenced in San Francisco to arms and drug trafficking when El Pais newspaper that her son, mantown, one of America’s old- In 1981, Egyptian President est settlements. 10 years in prison (she ended up he slipped out of a hospital in Jose Javier, said he wanted to be- Anwar Sadat was shot to death the town of Locri in September In 1884, the Naval War Col- serving more than six). come a “rich youtuber” but did by extremists while reviewing a 2011. He had been taken to the lege was established in Newport, In 1958, the nuclear subma- not realize what he was doing. hospital to be treated for anorex- Rhode Island. rine USS Seawolf surfaced after military parade. ia, Italian news reports said. The story came to light when In 1891, Charles Stewart Par- spending 60 days submerged. In 1989, actress Bette Davis Pelle, who was on the Interior the bank notified his parents nell, the “Uncrowned King of In 1960, the historical drama died in Neuilly-sur-Seine (nu- Ministry’s list of most danger- that Google was looking to Ireland,” died in Brighton, Sus- “Spartacus,” starring Kirk Doug- yee-sur-sehn), France, at age 81. ous mob fugitives, is considered charge the amount to the boy’s sex, England. las and directed by Stanley Ku- Ten years ago: The U.N. Secu- the boss of the Pelle-Romeo clan account. In 1927, the era of talking pic- brick, had its world premiere in rity Council adopted a statement of San Luca, in Italy’s southern Google confirmed Wednes- tures arrived with the opening New York. warning North Korea of unspec- Calabria region. The clan’s long- day that it studied the case and of “The Jazz Singer” starring Al In 1973, war erupted in the ified consequences if it carried running feud with the rival Nir- had canceled the bill. Jolson, a movie featuring both Middle East as Egypt and Syria out a nuclear test. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Oct. 6, 2016 Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 48.32 65.0 -0.02 100s H 90s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. H H 73.07 85.0 0.00 80s 70s Cowlitz at Packwood H 0.98 10.5 +0.02 60s L Cowlitz at Randle 50s Scat'd Rain Rain Likely Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 3.72 18.0 +1.75 40s 30s L 62º 52º 61º 54º 67º 49º 69º 49º 65º 50º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 3.61 ---- 0.00 10s Matthew

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:19 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:39 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 61 Moonrise ...... 12:35 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 54 60/52 64/46 Moonset...... 10:13 p.m. Normal High ...... 68 Port Angeles Today Fri. Normal Low...... 46 58/50 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 88 in 1980 Seattle Anchorage 52/31 s 49/30 s Record Low...... 33 in 1974 62/53 Boise 64/44 pc 68/46 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg First Full Last New Boston 71/53 s 71/53 s Yesterday ...... 0.15" 62/53 62/44 10/9 10/16 10/22 10/30 Dallas 93/71 s 82/58 t Month to date ...... 0.37" Tacoma Honolulu 87/74 pc 87/74 pc Normal month to date ...0.45" Centralia 62/53 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 80/60 s 84/64 s Year to date...... 24.95" 62/52 Yakima Nashville 88/59 s 87/58 s Normal year to date ....29.26" Chehalis Allergen Today Friday Phoenix 87/64 s 93/74 s 65/45 Longview 61/52 Trees None None St. Louis 86/62 s 74/50 pc Salt Lake City 61/42 pc 65/46 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 61/53 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 71/53 s 77/57 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 72/56 s 72/61 sh Portland 62/52 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 62/56 64/48 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Fri. Today Fri. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Fri. Today Fri. Baghdad 100/72 s 102/72 s New Delhi 88/77 sh 93/77 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 66/57 cl 64/52 cl Paris 59/45 s 63/46 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 61/53 ra 60/54 ra Spokane 60/44 sh 57/47 ra London 55/50 cl 61/50 sh Rio de Janeiro 72/64 sh 73/64 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 60/54 ra 60/55 ra Tri Cities 67/50 pc 68/54 ra Mexico City 73/54 s 73/52 pc Rome 68/61 ra 70/54 sh sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 62/53 ra 60/55 ra Wenatchee 66/49 s 62/50 ra Moscow 50/46 cl 48/45 ra Sydney 73/57 s 81/64 s CH549540ac.ke Come by and view upcoming local events postings at The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 Candidates for County Commissioner, Judge Square Off at Tuesday Debate Three of Four County to do their due diligence in figur- ing out how to implement regu- Commission Candidates lations. Keahey said many people Support Water suffering from diseases could Retention for Flooding benefit from legal marijuana. By Aaron Kunkler KATHERINE GULMERT, a Lewis County resident and lawyer who [email protected] owns a law firm in Longview, A debate between the four squared off against Joely Lewis County commissioner O’Rourke, a defense attorney candidates Tuesday night fo- who works with the county rep- cused on improving the eco- resenting defendants at first ap- nomic state of the county. The Aaron Kunkler / [email protected] pearances, for the Lewis County event saw three of the four com- Left: Dan Keahey at the Lewis County Chapter of Washington Realtors debate on Tuesday night. Right: Edna Fund at the Superior Court Judge Position 3 missioner candidates lend sup- Lewis County Chapter of Washington Realtors debate on Tuesday night. seat being vacated with the re- port for the Pe Ell dam option to tirement of Judge Richard Brosey. tackle flooding. On their thoughts about men- Two candidates for the Su- tal and drug courts in the county, perior Court judge position also both had experience with them debated at the Veterans Memo- and said they are a valuable asset rial Museum in Chehalis, an to the community. event that was organized by the “I absolutely believe in reha- Lewis County Chapter of Wash- bilitation,” O’Rourke said. “All ington Realtors. It was the sec- the evidence says that rehabilita- ond forum this week, following tion is the way to go.” a debate Monday held in down- Many offenders need help town Centralia hosted by the and rehab, she said, and drug Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of court provides an avenue as an Commerce. alternative to incarceration in Left: Bobby Jackson at the Lewis County Chapter of Washington Realtors debate on Tuesday night. Right: Bob Bozarth at the many cases. IN THE COMMISSIONER portion Lewis County Chapter of Washington Realtors debate on Tuesday night. It also helps lower costs by re- on the debate, incumbent Edna ducing recidivism, she said. Fund debated Port of Centralia Gulmert agreed, but said Commissioner Dan Keahey for even if someone is having a crisis, the District 1 seat. Both are Re- he or she needs to be held equita- publicans. bly accountable if a crime is com- A key component of the de- mitted. bate was how to balance the bud- “We have a lot of individuals get, which has seen commission- who are just on the margins, and ers using reserve funds for the it’s not a crime to have a mental past several years. health crisis,” she said. Fund said the commissioners As far as experience, both are always looking for ways to candidates touted a long list make cuts from existing depart- of qualifications, including O’Rourke’s work as a NCIS spe- ments as well as opportunities to Left: Katherine Gulmert at the Lewis County Chapter of Washington Realtors debate on Tuesday night. Right: Joely O’Rourke cial agent in California and ex- increase revenue. In particular, at the Lewis County Chapter of Washington Realtors debate on Tuesday night. she said, they are advocating for tensive legal experience serving the timber industry in Olympia Jackson noted that the county come, you gotta entice them,” he funds from the city of Centra- as a pro-tem judicial officer and with the state Department of already has an in-house account- said. lia’s lodging tax, and has already endorsements from 10 current Natural Resources, which runs ing and auditing department Fund said while simplifying been granted funds from unin- and former county judges. state timberland that gener- and said the county would never permitting is important, oth- corporated Lewis County tax Gulmert highlighted her ex- ates revenue for the county. The bring in an outside accountant. er aspects, such as improving collections. perience serving as a prosecuting income has gone from about Additionally, Jackson said, schools and amenities, are also Fund said the county pro- and defense attorney represent- ing a wide range of clients, from $4 million annually to around the budget is a “moving target” important. vided a service with the program indigent to elderly clients and $700,000 in recent years. that constantly fluctuates due Bozarth said he would try that was lacking, while Keahey years “in the trenches.” Other income that fluctu- to varying levels of income from to restore the timber industry and Bozarth said it would be ates each year necessitates some The candidates differed on sources such as property tax. in the county and move federal better if the private sector took fluidity in the budgeting process, the role of having local ties in Jackson said the way to stop timberlands under the control of it over. Jackson’s response was she said. some regard. They both agreed using reserve funds relies on at- state and local authorities. more nuanced, though, as he “We’re looking at every dollar tracting an industry to the coun- “We’ve got to get back to our being connected to the com- that’s being spent right now and noted he sees potential value munity is important, but Gul- ty, which would provide tax rev- roots, and the roots of Lewis in the project, but opposes the doing that balancing act,” she enue and family-wage jobs. County are the timber industry mert said that not being a “legal said. pursuit of lodging tax revenue in insider” would allow her to see Bozarth took aim at what he and the farming industry,” he Centralia. She also said mitigating views as a lack of transparency said. situations from a different per- flooding and associated damage The candidates were also spective. in regard to the budgeting pro- Jackson said he agreed with asked about the marijuana mor- will help attract businesses to the cess, a claim that Jackson said he moving the state and local au- O’Rourke said her knowledge atorium that is in place. of the courthouse from work- county. hadn’t seen in his past months of thorities managing timberlands, Bozarth said that follow- ing there daily is, in contrast, a Keahey, like Fund a former learning about the county and its but said it was a long-term goal. ing the passage of Initiative 502, strength. Centralia city councilor, said processes. Instead, he said the county while he doesn’t like the legaliza- The debate was moderated by using reserves to balance the “It’s very evident that our must adopt a forward-looking tion of marijuana, he would lift Maree Lerchen. The panel that budget is unsustainable, and he county wants people to come in approach. would like to institute regula- the moratorium. asked questions included Todd and sit down at the budget meet- “I don’t know that we will ever tions on how and when the coun- Jackson and Fund said they Chaput, Brent Taylor, Robert ings,” Jackson said. see the day again that the timber ty can use them. are glad the moratorium is in Lund and The Chronicle Editor The state recently released industry is the major industry in He also pointed to possible place, giving the county a chance Eric Schwartz. a preliminary study of four dif- Lewis County,” he said. investments by the Benaroya Co. ferent alternatives to deal with He said projects such as ex- near Winlock as a source of rev- flooding and aquatic species, panding broadband connection Over a thousand surplus enue, which he said has stalled to the reaches of the county will due to uncertainty in the permit- which include building a dam near Pe Ell, various levee proj- help attract industries. windows in stock! ting process. The long-sought He also said many students industrial park will be part of a ects, letting local municipalities Sold at dealer cost or below! conduct their own projects cou- who graduate from local high roundtable discussion with the SIZE BARGAIN pled with environmental resto- schools and Centralia College BARN county Friday. The 320-acre leave to pursue bachelor’s de- project is located off of Interstate ration or buying land along area grees and never come back due 3 X 2 $90 5 with close access to the state rivers, and moving landowners to a lack of economic incentive. CH564604haw.os Route 505 exit and can accom- to higher ground while restoring 4 X 3 $120 “We do not have the jobs that modate up to 5 million square the riverside. support their education,” he said. 4 X 4 $129 feet of buildings. The project has Keahey, Fund and Jackson all The candidates also fielded suffered in part from a lack of supported the Pe Ell dam option. 5 X 4 $150 immediate water and wastewater “We’ve gotta deal with it and questions about the county’s in- 6 X 4 $175 connections from Winlock. we are so close,” Keahey said. house marketing program, Dis- “I would like to see our per- “This time we’re almost there.” cover Lewis County, and if it was Up to 80% off retail prices store wide! mitting process as simple as pos- Jackson said inaction now appropriate that they apply for 6525 196th St. SW, Rochester 260-273-6903 • 800-600-6903 sible,” Keahey said. would set the country back de- LTAC funding, or tourism fund- Open 7 days a week 9am - 5:30pm cades in dealing with flood miti- ing generated by the lodging tax. Our Products -- Always New; Never Used Fund said the county contin- *Pictures for illustration purposes only ues to work with Benaroya, and gation, but Bozarth said he’s not The county recently applied for that many companies are scared convinced any option would away by poor marketing of the adequately address flooding, county’s assets, an apparent nod including a dam. He was most to the county’s own tourism skeptical of the fourth option, website, Discover Lewis County. which calls for purchasing the When asked the same ques- property of willing landowners tion, Bob Bozarth, a local busi- on some 20,000 acres of land in Little Shop in the Country the upper basin and relocating Hickory Sticks nessman running as an indepen- dent, and Bobby Jackson, a radio residents to hillsides. personality and former minister “I can’t even believe we’re talk- Antiques • Stitchery • Vintage • Primitives • Candles who filed as a Republican, had ing about that,” Bozarth said. different answers. They are run- In terms of stimulating eco- ning for the District 2 commis- nomic growth, Fund and Keahey Soap • Jewelry • Wood Crafts • Shabby Chic • Yard Art sioner seat. focused on the permitting pro- Bozarth said he has been cess, which companies must pass Birdhouses • And More..... spending time asking questions through to open shop. and gathering information on Keahey suggested a tempo- Fall Open House the budget and would like to use rary elimination or reduction of his personal accountant to look it permitting fees. over if elected. “If you want developers to Open the first Friday & Saturday of every Month! 10:00 - 4:00 on Vacat ing ion Go ? 283 Rogers Rd., Chehalis WA Don’t Just Stop Your 360-269-5575 Papers, Donate Them To NIE! For More Information or to Donate, Call Customer Service at 360-807-8203

Newspapers In Education I-5 Exit 74 > right turn > follow LaBree > right on Rodgers > 3rd house on right Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 LOCAL Centralia College’s New Clock Tower Almost Complete

By The Chronicle some of the campus’s new buildings. It will also be 10 Workers with Schwiesow Construction were in- feet taller than before, standing at a little over 40 feet. stalling some of the last remaining pieces of the newly The stone base of the tower remains untouched, erected clock tower on the Centralia College Campus and the College Tower Diversity Project is still intact. on Wednesday, bringing the project one step closer to Installed in 1997, the monument lists individuals or being finished. groups that made significant contributions to the Pa- The iconic structure was originally built in 1991, cific Northwest. but needed to be replaced after the wood beams be- On Wednesday, a two-man crew helped install gan to rot. decorative steel pieces around what will eventually Now, the steel beam structure will better fit with house the refurbished faces of the clock tower.

A small segment of the Gordon Aadland Esplanade surrounding A pair of workers drill holes in the new clock tower as they at- Pete Caster / [email protected] the clock tower is taped of as crews work on some of the inal tach panels onto the structure along the Gordon Aadland A pair of workers attach panels onto the new clock tower along the touches to the new, taller tower on the Centralia College campus Esplanade on the Centralia College campus on Wednesday Gordon Aadland Esplanade on the Centralia College campus on on Wednesday afternoon. afternoon. Wednesday afternoon. Washington Considers Taxes for Oregon Shoppers The Associated Press one in Washington. ington residents hop the border “Washington’s tax code needs to stricter campaign finance limits. BEND, Ore. — Washington If Washington’s Initiative to purchase basic goods. Wash- be updated, and this is going to “The goal is to push candi- state voters are considering end- 1464 passes in November, Or- ington’s Department of Revenue help clean up politics in Wash- dates to put more of a focus on ing the sales tax exemption their egon residents will go from pay- estimates the state lost around ington.” reaching out to their constitu- neighbors in Oregon currently ing no sales taxes on common $247 million in tax revenue The proposal aims to set up ents by shifting away from the enjoy. retail goods in Washington to in 2013-14 when its residents publicly funded elections for focus on big donors by lowering The Bulletin of Bend re- paying a combined 8.89 percent dipped across the border and the state. The initiative would the contribution limits,” McCol- ported that the Washington ini- for state and local sales taxes. Big shopped in Idaho, with lower rework the laws governing cam- lum said. tiative would get rid of the tax purchases such as cars and boats sales taxes, or Oregon. paigns and lobbyists in Wash- The proposed change would exemption that allows residents would still be tax free. “It’s an odd exemption,” said ington and would give voters also affect residents of Mon- from states without sales tax, Since Oregon and Washing- Peter McCollum, campaign $50 vouchers to give legislative tana, New Hampshire, Delaware, such as Oregon, to skirt paying ton are neighbors, many Wash- manager for the initiative. candidates who agree to abide by Alaska and Canadian provinces. News in Brief

west Christmas Tree Association. railroad history of Lewis County. were taken to another campus. the county’s Community Devel- Shenkman to Give Talk The Steelhammers won the Members of the Lewis County The students were returned opment Department. at Centralia College award for a Noble Fir they grew. Model Railroad Club will have to the elementary school after The workshop found that the By The Chronicle Elma residents Ed and Cindy a demonstration layout to help the search yielded no concerns. county uses excessive paperwork Hedlund, who own Hedlund train buffs understand basic that encumbers both the custom- Political pundit and historian Christmas Trees, also won the techniques. As always, members er and staff, while reducing this Rick Shenkman will be mak- grand champion trophy. will be on hand to answer ques- Oakville Fire District paperwork would streamline the ing an appearance at 6:30 p.m. For more information on the tions. to Hold Hearing on permit application process. Wednesday, Oct. 12, in Centralia organization, visit http://www. All proceeds from the train For more information, con- College’s Corbet Theatre. pnwcta.org/. show will be directed toward 2017 Budget tact Lee Napier, community Shenkman will lead a one- the model railroad display at the By The Chronicle development director, at (360) hour lecture through American museum and also a specific mu- 740-2606 or at lee.napier@lewis- politics, teaching the audience Bordello Museum in Grays Harbor Fire District 1 seum project. will be holding a public hearing countywa.gov. how to distill the truth from the For more information, call ••• malarkey in the media and from Downtown Centralia at the beginning of its regular Ted at the museum, (360) 748- meeting at 7 p.m. Monday. Look for more information in the candidates. Offers Free Admission 0831 or (360)-985-7788, visit Saturday’s edition of The Chron- This event is free and open to The hearing will be on the Friday Facebook, or view www.lewis- 2017 proposed budget. It will be icle. all. countymuseum.org. Shenkman is the founder of By The Chronicle at Station 1 in Oakville. the History News Network, the Chehalis School In celebration of its first anni- Physician’s Assistant to website that features leading his- versary, the Shady Lady Bordello County to Simplify Board to Hold torians' perspectives on current Museum is offering free admis- Teach Diabetes Class at events. He can regularly be seen sion 2-8 p.m. Friday. Residential Permitting Workshop on Friday on Fox News, CNN and MSNBC. Centralia College The Shady Lady is located at Process By The Chronicle He is a New York Times best- 216 N. Tower Ave., Centralia. By The Chronicle selling author of seven history By The Chronicle The Chehalis School District For more information, call A three-part class called books, including “Legends, Lies (360) 736-4333. Lewis County staff have iden- Board of Directors will hold a & Cherished Myths of American “Pre-Diabetes & Diabetes: Safe tified changes to improve the work session on Friday to discuss History,” “Presidential Ambition: & Effective Goals & Treatments” residential permitting process the facilities update. How the Presidents Gained Pow- Onalaska Elementary will be held 6-8 p.m. on Oct. 12, following a five-day workshop The meeting will be held at 9 er, Kept Power and Got Things Hosting Hometown 19 and 26 at Washington Hall which saw several major initia- a.m. in the district board room Done” and “Just How Stupid Are Room 109 on the Centralia Col- tives identified as top priorities. located in the portable adjoining We? Facing the Truth About the Carnival Oct. 15 lege campus. Major process changes in- the district office, 310 SW 16th St. The class will define obesity, Those with disabilities are American Voter.” By The Chronicle clude the design and process flow His latest book is “Political pre-diabetes, low blood sugar of permit applications, as well as asked to contact the superinten- Animals: How Our Stone-Age Onalaska Elementary School and diabetes. It will also go over creating meaningful customer dent’s office at (360) 807-7200 Brain Gets in the Way of Smart will be hosting the Hometown conventional and natural blood engagement and consistent ap- at least 48 hours in advance so Politics” (Basic Books, 2016). Carnival from noon to 5 p.m. on sugar treatments. plication of the permit software, arrangements can be made for Educated at Vassar and Har- Oct. 15. It is being presented by physi- according to a press release from their participation. vard, Shenkman is an Emmy It will feature various games cian’s assistant David Overton, of award-winning investigative re- and activities, ranging from the Natural Medicines & Family Practice, Lacey. porter and the former managing bowling and bean bag tosses to Cost of the class is $85. To editor of KIRO-TV, the CBS af- face painting and a cupcake walk. The Associated Students of register, call Centralia College, filiate in Seattle. In 1997, he was Games and activities cost (360) 736-9391, ext. 427. Code is the host, writer and producer between one and three tickets, 4717, and the course is CC 206B. of a primetime series for The which can be purchased for 50 Centralia College Present For more information, email Learning Channel inspired by cents each, five for $1 or 20 for [email protected]. his books on myths. $15. Rick Shenkman’s Election 2016 – In 2008, he was elected a Fel- Food, including hot dogs, How Will You Decide? low of the Society of American chips, popcorn, and drinks will Grand Mound Historians. He gives lectures at also be available. 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 colleges around the country on Elementary Students Corbet Theatre - Washington Hall several topics, including Ameri- Model Train Show Return to Class After Centralia College can myths and presidential poli- tics. He is a member of the board Planned for Fairgrounds Bomb Threat Free and open to all of directors of The Dreyfuss Ini- By The Chronicle By The Chronicle tiative, the civics project of the The Lewis County Model Grand Mound Elemen- Join TV pundit Rick actor Richard Dreyfuss. Railroad Club and Lewis County tary School was safely evacu- Shenkman on a one-hour Shenkman’s talk is presented Historical Museum are sponsor- ated Wednesday morning after by the Associated Students of ing a Harvest Model Train Show a bomb threat was found, ac- romp through American Centralia College. & Shop Meet this weekend at cording to the Thurston County politics and you’ll never be a the Southwest Washington Fair- Sheriff’s Office. victim of political BS again. Rochester Growers Win grounds. A note was found in the bath- The event will be 10 a.m.-4 room indicating a bomb was in in Christmas p.m. Saturday and 10 a.m.-3 p.m. the school. Questions? Tree Competition Sunday. Admission is $5; chil- According to the Sheriff’s Of- 360-736-9391, ext. 224 dren under 10 are free. fice Twitter account, the investi- [email protected] By The Chronicle Along with vendors, there gation is ongoing.

Centralia College does not discriminate against any person on the basis of race, color, national CH565106kh.do K.L.M Tree Farm owners will be model railroad layouts. Shawna Kiliz, administrative origin, disability, sex, genetic information, or age in admission, treatment, or participation in its programs, services and activities, or in employment. All inquiries regarding compliance with access, Mark and Luanne Steelhammer, All attendees at the show will secretary for superintendent and equal opportunity and/or grievance procedures should be directed to the Vice President of Human of Rochester, recently won a tree receive free admission into the curriculum, confirmed all stu- Resources and Legal Afairs, Centralia College, 600 Centralia College Blvd, Centralia, WA 98531, or contest from the Pacific North- museum to visit and explore the dents at the elementary school call 360-736-9391, ext. 671. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 Chehalis Theater Draws a Crowd Once More The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and RETURNING: Soft Opening Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Last Week Featured MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Local Musician Chris Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Guenther Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at By Jordan Nailon 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours line at 360-807-7676 [email protected] Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Last Friday, the historic Che- Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. halis Theater opened its doors to Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. the public for the first time since TO SUBSCRIBE 2008. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation Back in May, when new own- stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- ership and management took tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. over the theater operations, the 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. stated goal was to be hosting TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING events by August. Although the Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit actual opening was a few weeks www.chronline.com. behind schedule, management is Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. hopeful that it will wind up be- Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager ing well worth the wait. Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 “It looks great,” said theater [email protected] owner Ralph Hubbert. “It looks OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS nice and she’s got everything 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia squared away ... Just a few things Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. to tidy up on the outside and Pete Caster / [email protected] she’ll be ready to go.” In this May 24 ile photo, Debbie Hamilton, who manages the Chehalis Theater, walks up the aisle at the theater in downtown SUBSCRIPTION RATES Instead of a movie showing Chehalis. The theater had its soft opening last weekend. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 for the theater’s opening, man- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 ager Debbie Hamilton chose to Home delivery One month ...... $12.90 bring in a musical act. games on the big screen. bert and is in charge of the the- Time rental store. In 1994 Lund Three months ...... $35.15 “It was just a soft opening “I think the perfect weekend ater’s operations. purchased the theater and began Six months ...... $65.15 with Chris Guenther just to see would be a Buddy Holly cover The building was construct- operating a flea market out of its One year ...... $122 how everything looks,” said band with a car show out front ed in 1923 and was originally chamber. Eventually Lund de- By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States Hamilton, who estimated that and ‘American Graffiti’ on the known as the Beau Arts Build- cided to revert the building to its One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 there were about 60 people in at- big screen,” Hamilton told The ing. Eventually Arthur St. John original purpose and he contin- Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 tendance. “Everything went well.” Chronicle in May. purchased the building in order ued to show movies there until Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 The choice to open with a One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Upcoming shows will be ad- to house his Ford auto dealership December 2008 when the final Online subscriptions to chronline.com concert rather than a film is in- vertised on the theater’s original and the name was changed to St. credits rolled. One day ...... $2 dicative of the Hamilton’s plans light up marquee on the front of John’s Garage. Today the theater is equipped One month ...... $8 for the theater going forward. It the building. In 1938 the building was ren- with seating for 285 people on One year ...... $84 is her hope to curate a diverse The Chehalis Theater is lo- ovated and reopened as the Pix the lower level, and Hamilton Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. space that can host music, mov- Theatre, with seating capacity says she plans to add tiered seat- Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- cated at 558 N. Market Blvd. scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or ies and live theater just to name a for 653 patrons. An earthquake ing in the balcony for season when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances few options. Catching Up: in 1949 caused substantial dam- ticket holders. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers Although Hamilton has not age to the building but did not Although much of the old in Education. released her plans for the the- In May Ralph Hubbert pur- put it out of commission, and projector equipment was onsite BACK ISSUES ater’s next event, she has previ- chased the Chehalis Theater the building was renamed as the when Hubbert purchased the ously expressed interest in show- from Daryl Lund, who had Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- Chehalis Theater in 1954. theater, the plan is to use either able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks ing re-releases of old films as owned the building for the past The reels continued to turn at DVD or Blu-Ray technology for old are $2 per issue. well as opening the theater up 22 years. Debbie Hamilton has the theater up until 1988, when motion picture showings going on Sundays for Seattle Seahawks leased the building from Hub- it was converted into a Video forward. THE NEWSROOM For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact the appropriate person listed below. EDITOR Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 Thurston County Homeowners Urged to Get [email protected] Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 Flood Insurance; County Plan Means Savings [email protected] Visuals Editor By The Chronicle mented when resources become Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] Thurston County Emergen- available. Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, cy Management is reminding “Federal disaster assistance is available only Information on the Nation- West and Central Lewis County Communities homeowners and renters that na- for federally declared disasters ... Even then, al Flood Insurance Program Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 tional flood insurance is the only is available by calling 1-888- [email protected] 379-9531 or online at www. Outdoors, Flood, dependable form of financial most disaster assistance is inadequate to Rural Lewis County Communities protection against flood damage. floodsmart.gov. Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 "Standard homeowner's insur- cover the cost of the damage and comes in For more information on the [email protected] ance doesn’t cover damage from the form of a loan, repayable with interest.” progress report, go online to the Education, Business, South Thurston County flooding, and just a few inches Thurston County Planning De- Communities, Napavine, Lewis County Govern- ment, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, of floodwater inside a home can partment website, or contact Pat South Lewis County Communities Sandy Eccker cause thousands of dollars to re- Allen at (360) 867-2078, or email Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 pair," Sandy Eccker, emergency emergency manager for Thurston County him at [email protected]. [email protected] manager for Thurston County, Flood preparedness tips and Sports, News and Photography said in a press release. resources can be found online Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 [email protected] She also said homeowners due to a 30-day waiting period quired as part of the county’s re- by signing up for the Thurston County Emergency Manage- Sports Reporter shouldn’t count on federal disas- after the first payment is made certification under the National Lars Steier ...... 807-8230 ment’s Telephone Alert Sys- ter aid. before the policy is effective, stat- Flood Insurance Program's [email protected] tem for river flooding at www. “Federal disaster assistance ed the release. Community Rating System. The Death Notices, What’s Happening, is available only for federally co.thurston.wa.us/em/flood/tele- The county has completed rating, which provides the dis- Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices declared disasters,” Eccker said. Alert.htm. Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 several flood mitigation and pre- count, is part of the county’s re- “Even then, most disaster assis- People can also follow Thur- [email protected] tance is inadequate to cover the paredness actions, which allows verification process with the fed- ston County Emergency Man- [email protected] cost of the damage and comes residents in unincorporated ar- eral government. agement on Facebook and [email protected] eas of Thurston County to get as In all, 18 of the 32 mitigation Twitter, download a copy of Church News in the form of a loan, repayable [email protected] ...... 807-8217 with interest.” much of a 40 percent discount on initiatives are ongoing, stated the the Fall 2016 flood bulletin at flood insurance. press release. Initiatives include Senior Media Developer National Flood Insurance www.co.thurston.wa.us/em/ Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 Program policies pay claims The county recently issued an the identification of capital im- Flood/2016/2016-fall-flood-bul- [email protected] annual report showing progress provement projects, public out- even if a disaster is not declared, letin.pdf, track river levels in the THE CHRONICLE stated the release. Policies are in the implementation of 32 miti- reach activities and flood hazard county at http://water.weather. gation initiatives in the county’s modeling. PUBLISHER available through most insur- gov/ahps2/index.php?wfo=sew, Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 ance companies. 2012 Flood Hazard Mitigation Thirteen of the mitigation or learn more about the emer- [email protected] Eccker encouraged citizens Plan. initiatives are now complete, gency management division at Regional Executive Editor to purchase flood insurance now The progress report is re- while one other will be imple- www.co.thurston.wa.us/em. Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 [email protected] Sales Director News in Brief Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 [email protected] Circulation Manager Two Blood Drives The first will be on Oct. 17 This special event will take place Centralia Ballet Academy, Hol- Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Ritchie at 2 and 7 p.m. at the R.E. Ben- ley’s Place Frozen Yogurt, Book [email protected] Scheduled for October Bros Auctioneers, 2214 Ritchie nett Auditorium, 233 S. Market ‘n’ Brush and online at brownpa- The Chronicle Print Division and Sign Pro Lane. The second will be on Oct. Blvd., Chehalis. pertickets.com. Sales Director in Chehalis BTW dancers will present Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 20 from 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the For more information, call or [email protected] By The Chronicle Latter-day Saints church, 2195 excerpts from such classics as text (360) 623-9010. Design Director The American Red Cross is Jackson Highway. “Sorcerer’s Apprentice,” “Sleep- Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 urging eligible donors to support To make an appointment, ing Beauty” and “Firebird,” as [email protected] well as new pieces created and cancer patients and others by download the Red Cross Blood LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC giving blood this October during Donor App, go online to www. choreographed by the company members. PRESIDENT, COO Breast Cancer Awareness month. redcrossblood.org, or call 1-800- There will even be funny Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 733-2767. Sept. 30 - Oct. 6 [email protected] More than 1.6 million new Halloween takes on “The Nut- Donors are encouraged to Business Manager cases are expected to be diag- cracker” and “Swan Lake.” In Kubo and the Two Strings • PG nosed in the nation this year, and schedule appointments and Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 complete the RapidPass online addition to the dancing, there Noon - Saturday only [email protected] according to numbers provided 3:00 pm - Fri., Sat., Mon., Wed., hurs. health history questionnaire at will be games, treats, a boo- Director of Production and IT by the Red Cross, 246,600 of tique and raffle prizes. Guests (No Sun.) Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 those will be invasive breast can- www.redcrossblood.org/Rapid- can even meet, dance with and Jason Bourne • R [email protected] cer. Pass. Doing so will help speed up Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 take pictures with the costumed 3:00 pm - Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., During chemotherapy, sur- the donation process. characters. Wed., hurs. FAX NUMBERS gery or treatment for complica- There will be ghosts, goblins, tions, cancer patients may need Ballet Theatre to gargoyles, witches, wizards and Sausage Party • R Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 blood products, stated the re- 9:00 pm - Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 even a giant ogre. BTW’s “A Bal- Wed., hurs. Obituaries ...... 807-8258

Present ‘A Ballet CH564549kh.do lease. let Spooktacular” is a little bit Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 The Red Cross needs to col- Spooktacular!’ spooky, but not at all scary. So Seattle Seahawks VS Jets lect 14,000 blood donations ev- 9:00 am - heater • Sunday 128th VOLUME, 35th ISSUE it’s appropriate for all ages. Tick- THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) ery day to help patients and all By The Chronicle ets are $5 per person. All pro- Free to all ages POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, blood types are needed. On Saturday, Oct. 22, Bal- ceeds go to BTW’s educational Minor with parent before 7 pm only 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Two local blood drives have let Theatre of Washington will outreach programs. $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- been scheduled in Chehalis. present “A Ballet Spooktacular!” Tickets may be obtained at 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Attorney General Parts Ways With Lawyer Who Approved Email Deletion MUTUAL AGREEMENT: State announced he would sanction such problems from recurring. based on the notion that their ac- served so that they could be the state over the deletion of the The office continues trying to tions — including the construc- turned over to the plaintiffs. Will Be Sanctioned Over emails. Rogoff did not set a dol- recover and turn over the deleted tion of a sediment retention wall In a 35-page ruling Tuesday, Deleting of Emails in lar figure on the amount of the emails, he said. and logging — made the hillside the judge called it "more than sanctions, but said they would "All attorneys have a duty to more dangerous and that they an innocent, bumbling mistake," Oso Landslide Case include costs that lawyers for comply with the rules of evi- failed to warn residents of the but "less than the conspirato- SEATTLE (AP) — A long- slide victims incurred because of dence and the courts," Ferguson danger. Their attorneys say dam- rial cabal described by Plaintiffs." time employee of the Washing- the deletions, along with a "sig- said. "That duty is especially im- ages could top $100 million. Despite a sworn declaration Job- ton Attorney General's Office nificant" punitive amount. portant for the The plaintiffs' said they were son provided the court in which has been let go after it came to The judge also said the jury approximately outraged to discover in August he said he never directed the light that he knew the state's ex- in the case, which is scheduled 570 lawyers of — just before trial — that the ex- experts to destroy records, in pert witnesses in litigation over for opening statements next the Attorney perts had been deleting emails emails he appeared to encourage the deadly Oso landslide were Monday, will be allowed to in- General's Office, among themselves for the past the experts to do just that, Rogoff deleting emails that should have fer that the experts deleted the because the of- year and a half and that at least said. Others in the office knew been preserved. emails because they would have fice serves as the one state lawyer knew of it. They and should have disclosed what Mark Jobson, a special as- hurt the state's case. law firm for the argued that the experts tailored was happening months before sistant attorney general, parted "The state's behavior in this people and the their findings to suit the state's the plaintiffs discovered it. Bob Ferguson Jobson worked as an assis- ways with the office "by mutual case was willful," Rogoff wrote. attorney general State. The court case and that deleting the emails agreement" when his contract "They knew they were deleting found that we helped them cover their tracks; tant attorney general from 1992 expired Sept. 30, Peter Lavallee, emails that contained potentially fell short of that accused the state of fraud; and until he retired in 2015. He was a spokesman for the office, said relevant evidence." duty in this case, and I am com- asked the judge to punish the then hired as a special assistant Tuesday. Jobson did not imme- In an emailed statement, At- mitted to preventing that from state by finding it liable even attorney general on a $200,000 diately return an email seeking torney General Bob Ferguson happening again." without a trial. yearlong contract to defend the comment. said he respected the judge's Victims of the slide, which The state denied any bad state against claims related to the The announcement came decision and that his office has killed 43 people in March 2014, intent, saying Jobson and the landslide, according to a copy of hours after King County Supe- already begun developing new argue that the state and a timber experts sincerely believed the the contract provided by the at- rior Court Judge Roger Rogoff training programs to prevent company should be held liable, emails did not need to be pre- torney general. News in Brief Two Accused of Forging guson’s office received a com- Renton Municipal Airport. Crump had faced three trials Sheriff Chuck Atkins has plaint from the head of the state’s Video footage showed the next month before pleading asked the Washington State Pa- Signature on Truck Title Democratic Central Committee, helicopter lifted off and simul- guilty Tuesday to kidnapping, trol’s Criminal Investigations By The Chronicle which was then referred to the taneously began to rotate left, assault, methamphetamine pos- Division to investigate the allega- state Public Disclosure Commis- consistent with a loss of tail rotor session and other charges. tions. Two Lewis County residents sion to investigate. control, the NTSB said. The he- Authorities say Crump held The Columbian reported that were charged with forgery Tues- PDC staff found that several licopter rotated completely while up a woman at knifepoint in Harper has been the lead investi- day in Lewis County Superior reports were filed late in April, climbing and as it spun, the nose February before tying her up gator on numerous cases, includ- Court. and that contributions were filed pitched down and banked to and sexually assaulting her. He’s ing a recent triple homicide. David Lawrence Hazelrigg, late in May. Ferguson’s office the right, consistent with a loss also charged for a Jan. 8 incident, 41, and Ruth Ann Martien, 34, noted that Wyman self-reported of main rotor control, the panel in which police say he attacked were each charged with one those errors to the PDC before said. The helicopter crashed onto and robbed a man in an alley. Man Driving Pickup count of forgery after a Lewis state Democrats filed the com- the street. Authorities say Crump also beat County Sheriff’s Office affidavit plaint. “No determination could be a man with a baseball bat four That Hit Children at said Martien signed the victim’s However, the investigation made regarding the pilot’s ac- days later, leaving the victim Bus Stop Charged truck into Hazelrigg’s name. found other similar late reports tions during performance of the with several injuries. SEATTLE (AP) — A man The crime was reported on and deposits by the campaign preflight hydraulic checks or He faces up to 10 years in driving a pickup truck that May 11 after the victim told dep- between 2013 and 2016, accord- regarding the hydraulic system prison. uties he was selling his firewood ing to the attorney general. configuration when the helicop- slammed into children at a business to Hazelrigg. Hazelrigg Ferguson has been recused ter became airborne,” the panel school bus stop outside Seattle had already taken possession of from the matter. concluded. Convicted Rapist has been criminally charged. two chain saws, a wood splitter In a written statement, The panel said it would have Facing Federal Child The Seattle Times reported and multiple cords of firewood. Wyman called the errors minor been able to reconstruct the 19-year-old Tanner Sypole faces The affidavit said Martien and said she is looking forward events leading up to the pilot los- Porn Charges three counts of vehicular assault later forged the victim’s signature to getting this “resolved quickly ing control if a recorder system VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) and one count of reckless endan- at their home in the 110 block of and fairly.” had captured audio, images or — A Vancouver man convicted of germent in connection with the U.S. Highway 12, an event that other data. child rape 20 years ago is facing April crash in Maple Valley. was witnessed by a third party. Student Arrested new federal charges on allega- Charging documents say Sy- Deputies tracked down the Yakima to Celebrate tions that he traded child por- pole lost control of the truck due title at the state Department of for Clown Threats at nography online. to a seizure. Licensing and verified the forged Native Americans The Columbian reported Sypole’s driver’s license was signature looked nothing like Washington High School that 54-year-old Ronald Rollings, suspended at the time because the one the victim provided. PUYALLUP (AP) — A teen Instead of Columbus Day who is a registered sex offender, his doctor couldn’t certify to the Both defendants pleaded not has been arrested south of Seattle YAKIMA (AP) — Next week, has pleaded not guilty to child state that Sypole had been sei- guilty and were released without for felony harassment and false Yakima will recognize Native pornography charges. zure-free, charging documents bail, as well as instructions not to reporting after authorities say a Americans instead of Christo- Court documents say Roll- say. contact witnesses or discuss the series of joking clown threats got pher Columbus. ings sent images of young boys Six boys ranging in age from case with each other. out of control. The Yakima Herald-Republic being sexually assaulted and ex- 11 to 13 were injured, three of Forgery is a class C felony un- The News Tribune reported reported that the City Coun- ploited on Facebook and that he them seriously. der state law. a 17-year-old boy was arrested cil on Tuesday voted to join the solicited child pornography with It wasn’t immediately clear if Wednesday. growing number of cities cel- another Facebook user. Sypole has an attorney. An ar- Port of Centralia The Pierce County Sheriff’s ebrating Indigenous People’s Day Rollings allegedly told police raignment was set for later this Office says threatening text mes- each October instead of Colum- his Facebook accounts had been month and prosecutors are seek- Renews Lease, sages were sent to fellow students bus Day. This year that day is hacked before admitting to re- ing a $25,000 bail. along with the teen making a Oct. 10. ceiving and sending child por- Provides Update on false report to authorities of The unplanned vote, which nography images. Storm Pond Project “clown hunting” and a stabbing. passed 5-2, came after a citizen Court records show Rollings Man Drowns in Skagit Deputies responded but found request was made during the was found guilty of third-degree By The Chronicle River While Trying to no victim. meeting. Council members had child rape in 1996 and first-degree Port of Centralia commis- Three female students called wanted to delay the vote but child rape in 1997. The victims Retrieve Boat sioners renewed a lease with 911 Monday to report receiving since the day in question falls were two boys, ages 10 and 13. Puget Sound and Pacific Rail- CONCRETE (AP) — Au- text messages from someone next week they decided to end thorities say a man in his 50s road for another five-year pe- the discussion Tuesday. identifying himself as a clown Detective Placed drowned in Skagit River after he riod at its Wednesday afternoon making threats to kill specific meeting. slipped while trying to retrieve students during lunchtime. on Leave Amid his boat northeast of Seattle. Kyle Heaton, executive direc- The department did not say Former NAACP Leader The Skagit Valley Herald re- tor of the port, said all of the re- how they determined the boy Misconduct Allegations Rachel Dolezal Tapped ported the man was alone Tues- quirements had been completed was responsible for the incidents. VANCOUVER, Wash. (AP) prior to the vote to renew the The boy was booked into a ju- for MLK Day Event — Authorities say a longtime day afternoon at a boat launch near the town of Concrete when lease. venile detention center. CARY, N.C. (AP) — Former detective in southwestern Wash- Heaton also provided com- Clown threats have popped Washington state NAACP leader ington has been placed on paid his boat started to drift away. missioners with an update on up in schools across the coun- Rachel Dolezal, who was criti- administrative leave because of Witnesses told Skagit County phase two of stormwater im- try. cized last year for passing herself misconduct allegations. Sheriff’s Office deputies the man provements near the future site off as black, has been tapped to The Clark County Sheriff’s slipped into the water while try- of the Centralia Station project speak at a North Carolina Mar- Office said in a news release ing to get the boat back. off Mellen Street. NTSB Releases Likely tin Luther King Day celebration Wednesday that Deputy Sher- A Navy helicopter crew found He said the project is 50 Cause of Seattle News in January. iff Kevin Harper was placed on the man deceased about a half- percent completed. The proj- The Raleigh News & Ob- leave on Sept. 26. mile from the boat launch. ect should still be completed on Helicopter Crash server reported the theme of the Authorities gave no details The Skagit County Coroner’s time, thanks to built-in weather SEATTLE (AP) — A Seattle MLK Dreamfest Celebration in about the allegations but said Office is investigating the cause days. news helicopter crash that killed Cary, North Carolina, “Healing if sustained, they would violate of death. “The weather is not helping, two men was likely caused when Race Relations through Conver- sheriff’s office policies and could The man’s identity was not but when you wait on permits for the chopper lost control because sation and Participation.” result in criminal charges. released. seven months, that’s what you of a loss of hydraulic boost to the Event organizer Al Cohen get,” he said. tail rotor and main rotor con- tells the newspaper that Dolezal The project aims to reduce trols, federal investigators said was “depicted as a major vil- ey Brew flooding by constructing a sec- Wednesday. lain through media because of od Vall ing L ond storm pond on a parcel adja- But the National Transporta- her preference of racial identity.” Flo LC cent to South Street. tion Safety Board said it couldn’t He says Dolezal committed no determine the reason for that crime, adding that “She only had Homebrew beer, cider, mead, wine, Secretary of State loss because of fire damage to an affinity for a group of people, and home made soda supplies. hydraulic system components and she served her community Accused of Campaign and the lack of a flight recording well.” Monthly and private brewing device. Dolezal has acknowledged classes offered. Finance Violations The helicopter crashed that she is “Caucasian biologi- OLYMPIA (AP) — The March 18, 2014, as it lifted off cally,” but says she identifies as Also darts, billiards, Washington state Attorney Gen- the helipad on the roof of KOMO black. live entertainment, eral’s Office says the campaign News headquarters and hit two and special events. of Republican Secretary of State cars before bursting into flames Kim Wyman has violated the near the Seattle’s Space Needle. Man Pleads Guilty to state’s campaign finance laws by Pilot Gary Pfitzner, 59, and Multiple Felonies in failing to file disclosure reports former KOMO-TV news photog- on time. rapher Bill Strothman, 62, were Walla Walla Cases

The complaint filed Tuesday killed in the fiery crash. Rich- WALLA WALLA (AP) — A CH564388kh.os in Thurston County Superior ard Newman, 38, was seriously 24-year-old man has pleaded (360) 388-8289 Court seeks unspecified penal- burned when the helicopter guilty to five felony charges in 434 NW Prindle St. ties. Wyman is running for re- crashed on his car. connection with three cases in Chehalis, WA election to a second term against The helicopter had landed Walla Walla last year. Democrat Tina Podlodowski. at the helipad that morning to The Walla Walla Union- Attorney General Bob Fer- refuel before departing for the Bulletin reported that Shawn • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

Pete Caster / [email protected] Wyatt Teitzel, owner of 710 Beans and Bongs, shows of some of the locally made glassware for sale at his shop in Centralia. Beans and Bongs Carves Out Niche for Alternative Artists in Centralia NEW: Owners Seek to Create Welcoming Vibe for Growing Customer Base By Aaron Kunkler [email protected] Centralia residents Wyatt Teitzel and Jennifer Thomas opened 710 Beans and Bongs last May in hopes of building a place where alternative local art could thrive, along with providing cus- tomers with coffee and glassware. Located at 710 West Main St. in Centralia, the remodeled shop Wyatt Teitzel stands in the showroom area of his shop where he and co-owner 710 Beans and Bongs is located at 710 W. Main St. in Centralia. sports local artists’ works hang- Jennifer Thomas sell marijuana glassware, cofee beans and locally-sourced art in ing from the walls, cases of pipes Centralia on Wednesday afternoon. and glassware and artisan coffee, but Teitzel said the focus is on art, but it still sells glassware and The road to opening has also the art. coffee to pay the bills. ABOUT THE BUSINESS: 710 BEANS AND BONGS been an ordeal, with the build- All of the artwork is for sale, Their focus on alternative art ing being run down when they is also calculated, Thomas said. What: An alternative art, coffee and glassware store bought it around a year and a and the store doesn’t charge a Where: commission on sales. “We just felt like there wasn’t 710 West Main St., Centralia half ago, he said. Hours: 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. daily “(We’re) trying to grow the art too many options out there,” she Next event: When they purchased it, the culture in our area. It’s here, but said. Classic movie monster show on Oct. 28 doors were kicked in and peo- we’re trying to grow it,” he said. They sell glassware from ple could come and go as they The store has already put on local glass blowers, including HIGHLIGHT A LOCAL BUSINESS pleased. Since then, it has been a Wizard of Oz-themed art show, Chris Schuler, Lee Newbury and The Chronicle attempts to include a business feature in every fixed up, with original hard- and is planning a classic movie Kenny Hashmou. The business edition. In today’s edition, there are two. See another on the wood floors restored and a com- monster show for Oct. 28. also orders custom pieces if cus- cover of the Life section. To nominate a business for coverage, plete remodel wrapped up. Ultimately, Teitzel said they tomers want them. contact Editor Eric Schwartz at [email protected] or But both Teitzel and Thomas would like to have around five “If there’s something that peo- (360) 807-8224. There is no charge. said that, aside from everything shows a year. ple want, we do our best to find it else he loves about the shop, the Teitzel is an artist himself. or make it happen,” Teitzel said. customers are what makes it His work has been featured in They’re also trying to change group of customers to feel com- Teitzel said they’re working on de- worth it. shows in California that saw the image of a head shop, which Te- fortable coming into head shops. veloping their own blend with San- “We figured this would be legendary directors such as Wes itzel said is usually associated with “We want to be a little classier,” ta Lucia Coffee Roasters, another successful, but what we didn’t Craven, John Carpenter and being unwelcoming or unsavory. figure on is that 99 percent of Toby Hooper in attendance. As the use of glassware, such he said. “We just want to be a downtown Centralia business. the people that come in here are He said if it was economically as pipes and bongs, becomes place for everybody.” While it doesn’t have a name happy,” he said. “It’ve been very viable, the business would like to more socially accepted, he said The coffee is selected from lo- yet, Teitzel said it will include nice, the people, we’ve definitely focus exclusively on alternative it’s allowing a more diverse cal and national producers, and hemp oil. been welcomed with open arms.” Sheriff’s Office Arrests Two Suspects in Interrupted Burglary in Ethel By The Chronicle 34, of Centralia, were arrested Items stolen and recovered The items recovered were lo- Toledo man. There was no rela- Deputies with the Lewis and booked into the Lewis Coun- were earrings, a ski mask, a re- cated outside of the residence in tionship between the suspects County Sheriff’s Office respond- ty Jail for residential burglary cord player system, a barbecue various locations, including the and the victim. ed to Ethel on Tuesday to a report and referred to the Lewis County grill, a handheld light, a cuckoo bed of the suspect’s truck and in Both Luthi and James were of a possible burglary in process. Prosecutor’s Office for a potential clock and a box of antique plates. the possession of James, accord- scheduled for their preliminary charge of third-degree theft. The items were valued at approx- When they arrived, they de- ing to the Sheriff’s Office. appearance in Lewis County Su- tained two individuals located At 9:14 a.m. on Tuesday, dep- imately $100 dollars. inside of the residence. uties responded to the 300 block The door frame was damaged The victim was a 68-year-old perior Court Wednesday. Cassandra Lee Luthi, 30, of of Oyler Road in Ethel for the during the burglary, and the dam- Chehalis, and Melvin D. James, burglary. age was estimated to cost $150. News in Brief Student Groups to Napavine School Board board meetings. For more information, call Serve Breakfast at Moves Meeting Time the district office number, shown Toledo High School By The Chronicle above. The Napavine School Board By The Chronicle has changed the time of the Pope’s Kids Place to Hold Toledo High School will be Monday workshop meeting hosting an ASB/FCCLA break- from 7 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Fundraising Breakfast fast 8-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. The board will be meet- By The Chronicle Cost is $5 for the breakfast, ing with the consultant hired which will be in the high school to facilitate the superintendent Pope’s Kids Place is holding 1162 NW State Ave. commons area. its “Building for the Future” an- The breakfast coincides with search process. The regularly CHEHALIS, WA 98532 scheduled workshop meeting nual fundraising breakfast at 7 a community garage sale 8 a.m.- a.m. Friday at O’Blarney’s Irish 4 p.m. in support of the March will follow at 7 p.m. in the dis- Pub in downtown Centralia. 360-748-3805 of Dimes and FCCLA. Vendor trict office board room. tables are $10. Vendors may sign Disabled persons may con- Tickets are $25 per person. 1-800-356-4404 up at the high school. tact the superintendent’s of- They may be purchased by call- For more information, call fice, (360) 262-3303, at least 48 ing (360) 736-9178, ext. 38, or in CH564691ca.do Rene Ketchum, FCCLA advis- hours in advance so that ar- person at the Pope’s Kids Place er, at [email protected] or rangements can be made for campus, 230 Washington Way, www.moerkeandsons.com call the school, (360) 864-2391. their participation in school Centralia. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

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 Reject I-1501 and Urge Lawmakers to Address Identity Theft By The Seattle Times Editorial Board Other Views been leaked. gets to know who is receiving its provide greater protection. Ugh. Washington voters are being Still, identity-theft levels have tax dollars. Regardless of how one feels asked to consider Initiative 1501, There are no such loopholes. remained steady, affecting about SEIU sued to prevent these about SEIU or the Freedom a measure promising to protect The state’s Public Records Act 7 percent of Americans annually. records from being released Foundation, I-1501 is a poor ap- seniors from identity theft. already gives sensitive records About 86 percent of victims suf- and lost in superior and appeals proach to making policy. It ma- fer out-of-pocket losses less than courts. Then it tried and failed Identity theft is a scourge, explicit protections. nipulates voters, using fears and $1, according to federal statistics. to get disclosure rules changed sympathy to make a records-act and seniors and other vulner- Records about taxpayers and Voters should be aware that in the Legislature. change rejected by courts and able individuals are deserving of public employees cannot be dis- I-1501 is the result of a spat Now it’s trying to win via lawmakers. closed if doing so would violate as much protection as possible between the powerful Service I-1501. SEIU is the sole donor, It’s unclear if I-1501 would their right to privacy. Lawmak- from scammers. Employees International Union with more than $1.6 million have much effect on identity However, I-1501 is a bad pro- ers have strengthened these and the conservative Freedom spent so far, on a campaign for theft. It would increase penalties posal that should be rejected. It’s protections repeatedly in recent Foundation. I-1501. It’s called the Campaign and allow civil penalties three unclear whether it would have years. It’s an absurd scare tactic They are fighting over to Prevent Fraud and Protect times actual damages if victims any effect on identity theft. But to imply, as I-1501 does, that whether the foundation can con- Seniors. are seniors or vulnerable. Stiffer that’s not really why it’s on the “account numbers and balances” tact state-employed care provid- If SEIU is becoming a cru- penalties should benefit all vic- ballot. and “passwords” are publicly ers to inform them that they no sader against identity theft, tims. I-1501 is a Trojan horse. It’s available records. longer are required to pay union that’s terrific. But it should do What is clear is that I-1501 being run by a deep-pocketed Yes, identity theft is a prob- dues or fees to SEIU, following so without seeking to amend the would set a bad precedent. It special-interest group that wants lem. Solutions are elusive and a U.S. Supreme Court ruling in Public Records Act in a way that would establish that clever spe- to weaken the state Public Re- must continue to be a priority 2014. prevents regular citizens — but cial-interest groups could carve cords Act, reducing the people’s for lawmakers. Between hacks Because these care provid- not the union — from accessing holes in the Public Records Act access to government records. of Premera Blue Cross, Yahoo, ers are public employees, basic legitimate public records. to their benefit, if they’ve got Don’t be fooled by I-1501’s the federal government and contact information is available The initiative also directs $1.6 million to spend. pitch to close scary loopholes countless other entities, sensi- upon request. This is an inescap- the state to find “any additional Reject I-1501, and instead and block the release of records tive personal information about able facet of public service: In records that should be made ex- urge lawmakers to more directly that enable identity theft. many Americans has already an open government, the public empt from public disclosure” to address identity theft. COMMENTARY: I Was Just Thinking ... Guns: Can’t Live With ’Em, Can’t Live Without ’Em

You’d think that someday, somehow, we’d all come to a sensible solution to the problem of easy access to guns. I’m afraid, though, that if we can’t come to an agreement about flooding, the one thing that affects us all in one way or another, we’ll never reach an agree- ment about guns. There are those who maintain that since many of the weapons used in such tragedies as the recent one in Burlington were stolen, it makes no sense to control their sales. Surely I can’t be the only per- son who has considered the possibility that perhaps the reason they were so easily stolen is because they were so easily acquired in the first place. Does that make sense, or am I off base? There are those who apparently think that making jail time rougher and more easily acquired will reduce the number of inci- dents in which easily acquired guns were used. I disagree. The fact to remember is that in almost every case these were not normal citizens doing the Letters shooting. They’re not the sort of person who will consider, “Let’s see now, jail time is not considered Former State Senator Davidson Best Choice to be pleasant, therefore I will not go off the deep Supports Fund for LETTERS POLICY for State Treasurer end and shoot and kill a few people.” • Limit letters to the editor These shooters are nut cases, people! Nut cases! Commissioner to 500 words or less. My clear choice for state trea- To think that we shouldn’t restrict gun ownership surer is Duane Davidson. I am writing to support Edna • Include the town where to anyone regardless of their mental diagnosis As stated in the Sept. 30 Fund for her re-election cam- you live and a daytime doesn’t sound sensible to this writer. To imply that By Bill Moeller telephone number. Chronicle, we have a unique paign. I have known Edna for doing nothing will solve the problem is beyond my • The Chronicle does not situation with two Republicans many years even before she was ability to understand as well. publish letters that advocate on the ballot for state treasurer. Yet have you heard of anything but “do nothing” proposed by elected to her current position. boycotts of local businesses. We served together on the Cen- Having spent 20 years serving those who reject licensing or controlled sales? You have five minutes • Emailed letters are as the Lewis County treasurer, I to think of one. All done? OK. tralia Christian School Founda- preferred. Send to letters@ tion Board. We worked to raise have great knowledge about the Those who oppose any attempt to control gun ownership, and chronline.com requirements of the state treasur- use the Second Amendment as the basis of their belief, either never funds to provide financial aid • Letters may be mailed to for students and support for the Letters, The Chronicle, 321 er; all the county treasurers work studied history or quickly forgot it. I therefore repeat my annual or closely with the office. semiannual declaration. school. Edna was a very creative N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA. and energetic member of the 98531 or dropped off at The When Duane became the The Second Amendment to our constitution exists solely be- Benton County treasurer 16 cause once the Revolutionary Army was disbanded, and the soldiers board. Chronicle’s front desk. We were both fortunate to years ago, he took over an office took their own guns back home with them, the United States HAD that had been terribly misman- NO ARMY outside of a sort of honor guard of about 100 men. have grandkids at CCS at the aged by his predecessor. Duane Rifles were generally manufactured one at a time by a local black- same time. They were good usually does a follow-up later came in, got the office in shape smith. They were scarce. friends so we got to know each other’s families very well. I al- with helpful information. and has been on top of it ever Gun factories were still in the future. There were no restrictions Edna’s character is what im- (except, perhaps, biblical ones) about the use of those weapons. They ways admired Edna for her dili- since. presses me the most. She is kind, were needed. As the world, and our existence in it, changed, no gence and commitment as a par- He is known and supported honest and does not speak ill of lawmaker (federal or state) considered it expedient enough to lead a ent and grandparent. Her family by every county treasurer in the charge to change the amendment, as was done in later years on the shows what a fine job she did. others. She has a big heart and state. Why? Because he is the topic of guzzling booze. I served as a state senator rep- does not trivialize other people’s most qualified and knowledge- Not alienating a prospective voter became the law of the land. I resenting the 20th Legislative difficult situations. She is quick able candidate. guess some things never change, do they? District for 18 years just prior to help whenever possible. While Duane’s opponent I’ll repeat what I’ve said in the past, I am not against the own- to her election. She was very Hearing from her constitu- is also a very smart man and ership of guns, but I’m against the civilian ownership of military involved in community activi- ents is not a burden for Edna. She known as a top investment man- weapons, which are designed solely to kill people, not elk. ties and provided me with good welcomes contact of all kinds. ager, the responsibilities of the I applaud the NRA in its efforts to teach young people the proper insights into the needs of Lewis She empathizes and validates state treasurer’s office are much handling of guns. I believe everyone should have an opportunity to County. She served on the Tim- people. I know from experience broader than investments. How- fire a pistol or a rifle (or both) to learn, first hand, the explosive kill- berland Regional Library Board, that the position of county com- ever, Duane has vast investment ing power of the weapon. the Centralia City Council and missioner is one of the most de- experience since as county trea- Enough, already. the Chehalis River Basin Flood manding elected offices in the surer we are tasked with manag- I think it’s time to end this tirade and leave on a lighter note. Authority. I used her as a sound- state, but Edna does a superior ing the funds and investments The technology of closed captioning must be getting better because ing board and sought her input job in spite of the challenges. not only of the county but our all I can report this week is that “A more powerful gin” referred to a when considering issues of local I strongly support and en- school districts, and the junior rocket engine, not a companion to tonic water on a warm summer and statewide importance. dorse Edna for re-election. It taxing district in our county. evening. Edna is relentless in her in- would be hard to find anyone Please join me in voting for ••• volvement with the community. I who is worthy to replace her. Duane Davidson Bill Moeller is a former entertainer, mayor, bookstore owner, city coun- see her at nearly all community cil member, paratrooper and pilot living in Centralia. He can be reached at functions. Whenever I contact Dan Swecker Rose A. Bowman [email protected]. her, she is quick to respond and Rochester former Lewis County treasurer

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 Lake, Estuary or Hybrid? Capitol Lake Committee Explores Options By Andy Hobbs ing in early 2018. idea” in which the reflecting The Olympian In the meantime, the public pool is larger and has freshwater is invited to attend a commu- input instead of saltwater like the Last week, Dom Reale set up nity meeting on the project from other hybrid option. chairs and a table across from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesday (Oct. The most recent analysis, Capitol Lake, ready to talk to 5) at the state Department of En- from 2008, shows estimated cost anyone willing to join him under terprise Services headquarters, for these lake and estuary op- a small canopy in the rain. 1500 Jefferson St. SE. tions ranging from $66 million The retired Department of A solution to the lake-estuary to $120 million, depending on Ecology employee said he breaks dilemma is still at least a decade which plan is chosen. from the ranks of fellow environ- away. So far, the stakeholder The dredging and sediment mentalists who want to restore committee has floated five op- disposal will be more costly than the man-made lake to its natural tions: originally expected because of state as a saltwater estuary. • A restored estuary that calls the New Zealand mud snail, an Reale contends not all estu- for construction of a 500-foot invasive species that was discov- aries are created equal. He pre- dicts an eyesore will replace the opening at the Fifth Avenue ered in Capitol Lake in 2009. 260-acre lake if the Fifth Avenue Dam and installation of elevated An estuary is considered the Dam is removed and the De- boardwalks. This would be the cheapest alternative because schutes River once again flows cheapest option. it would require less dredging freely into Budd Inlet. • A managed lake similar to and therefore it would cost less “It will become a sea of mud,” existing conditions. This plan to dispose of the sediment, said Reale said. “If that lake drains, would include the dredging of Jim Erskine, spokesman for the it’s a problem.” accumulated sediment from the state Department of Enterprise The future of Capitol Lake Deschutes River along with the Services. has been under debate for de- development of a freshwater wet- The presence of the mud snail cades, and Reale is not alone in land habitat in the lake’s south means the sediment must be dis- his passion to solve the dilemma. basin. posed of at a landfill, for example, A committee of stakeholders • A managed lake that in- rather than in the Puget Sound. is making progress on a long- cludes construction of a new “The mud snail will likely dra- term management plan for the stream bed that connects Per- matically change the cost esti- state-owned lake in downtown cival Creek with Budd Inlet. This mates,” Erskine said. Olympia. option is similar to the other The committee for the Capi- The latest development is the managed lake option, only with tol Lake effort includes represen- completion of the management more improvements for fish and tatives from the cities of Olym- plan’s first phase, which set out wildlife habitat. It would also be pia and Tumwater, the Port of to identify goals and options for the most expensive option. Olympia, Thurston County and the lake. • A hybrid option in which an the Squaxin Island Tribe. The second phase will contin- estuary would be established on The group first met in Janu- ue with a scoping process that — the western portion of the lake. A ary after the Legislature, in its depending on funding from the retaining wall would create a re- 2015 budget, directed the De- Legislature next year — could flecting pool on the eastern part partment of Enterprise Services include a full environmental im- of the site. to “make tangible progress” on Steve Bloom / The Olympian pact statement and a revised esti- • A hybrid option that’s re- the lake’s long-term manage- The future of Olympia’s Capitol Lake is in the hands of a committee meeting mate of construction costs, start- ferred to as a “dual estuary/lake ment plan. Wednesday evening. Faith, U.S. Constitution Justify Malheur Takeover, Ammon Bundy Testifies

By The Seattle Times carrying out their duties at the Ammon Bundy has been He said his takeover was in- case, and warned “of extreme PORTLAND — In a second refuge and elsewhere in Harney jailed since his Jan. 26 arrest tended to return the land to local civil unrest if certain demands day of testimony in his own de- County, Ore. outside the refuge in a federal control, and support two Oregon weren’t met,” according to the fense, Ammon Bundy offered The judge has told the jury law-enforcement action that also ranchers — Dwight Hammond government indictment. no regrets about leading a Jan. 2 to use Bundy’s statements not to resulted in the shooting death of and his son Steven Hammond Bundy testified he eventually occupation of the Malheur Na- decide whether his conduct was rancher LaVoy Finicum. — whom a federal judge ordered saw there had to be a “hard stand” tional Wildlife Refuge, asserting legal, but to understand his state Bundy on Wednesday testified back to prison to serve longer taken to support the Hammonds. he was guided by religious beliefs of mind. In testimony that con- that, as a member of The Church sentences on arson convictions. But, he testified, the decision and the U.S. Constitution sumed most of Wednesday, jurors of Jesus Christ of Latter-day The Malheur occupation be- to take over the refuge was not “I still believe very strongly that got a big dose of that, with prose- Saints, he viewed the U.S. Consti- gan two days before the Ham- made until Jan. 2, hours before what we did was the right thing, cutors yet to cross-examine Bundy. tution as a divinely inspired docu- monds reported back to prison the action began, as he met with and that it was legal,” Bundy told Bundy is the son of Nevada ment. While on the witness stand, and went on for 41 days, morph- others at Ye Olde Castle coffee jurors in U.S. District Court. rancher Cliven Bundy, involved he kept a pocket copy tucked into ing into a broader protest against shop in Burns, Ore. The trial is expected to wrap in his own 2014 standoff with his blue prison shirt. federal land policies in the West. Bundy said the meeting was up this month, and jurors then federal officials over grazing During his testimony, he as- The federal government has not a secret gathering, and that a will decide whether Bundy and rights. That standoff ended with serted — as he had repeatedly alleged a conspiracy going back deputy sheriff was in attendance. six co-defendants were involved the government releasing the during the occupation — that to as early as Nov. 5. On that day, “I proposed that we go into in a conspiracy to prevent fed- family cattle, an action that Am- the federal government had been Bundy was in Harney County the refuge and basically take pos- eral employees — “by force, in- mon Bundy testified enabled involved in an unconstitutional and met with Sheriff Dave Ward session, and give it back to the timidation and threats” — from him to see “rights restored.” takeover of the Malheur Refuge. to talk about the Hammonds’ people,” Bundy said. Family Tragedy Behind Initiative 1491, to Get Guns From Those Deemed at Extreme Risk

By Joseph O’Sullivan ers point to laws in California, in Bellevue, said it makes more others” by having, purchasing or troversy of advancing almost any The Seattle Times Connecticut and Indiana. But sense to try to overturn I-1491 receiving a firearm. kind of gun legislation. the idea is gaining steam among after it becomes law, through A court would hold a hearing House Bill 2461 never got a Marilyn Balcerak feared her gun-safety advocates seeking to a challenge in the courts or to determine whether that per- committee vote in the 2016 leg- son James might someday kill counter shootings, domestic vio- through the state Legislature. son is at risk. The court could act islative session, much less a vote himself — and she tried in many lence and suicides. “It’s not worth spending mil- quickly in certain circumstances before the Democrat-controlled ways to get him help. The I-1491 campaign comes lions of dollars when the other to order removal of firearms be- House or the Republican-con- But before the 23-year-old two years after Washington side is going to spend a fortune,” fore a hearing is held. In those trolled Senate. turned a Beretta pistol on him- voters approved an initiative said Gottlieb. He added later: instances, a hearing must be held A legislative analysis project- self in June 2015, James fatally expanding gun-purchase back- “We’ll let the other side spend within 14 days. ed that about 870 ERPOs would shot his stepsister, 21-year-old ground checks. The Alliance for their money on 1491 and we’ll The extreme risk protection be issued annually. Brianna Smith, at the family’s Gun Responsibility, which has spend our money on the legisla- order could be in force for up to A recent study by gun-safety home in Auburn. run both campaigns, is again tive races.” one year. An individual could advocates on a similar law in In a note he left behind, relying upon the same cadre of appeal to get firearms back once Connecticut estimated it likely James cited his difficulty fitting well-heeled contributors for this What I-1491 Would Do during that time, and the peti- saved lives by keeping firearms into the world due to autism. year’s measure. tioners could also ask for an ex- away from people who would Over the years, the family tried Donors supporting the I-1491 James Balcerak had intelli- tension of the protection order. have used them in suicides. to help him through therapy, campaign include venture capi- gence and ambition — he want- In an attempt to prevent But gun-rights supporters psychiatrists and medication for talist Nick Hanauer ($650,000), ed to become a nurse anesthe- abuse of the measure, I-1491 also contend the language in I-1491 depression and anxiety, Balcerak former Microsoft CEO and cur- siologist, his mother said — but makes it a gross misdemeanor to is too broad and could be abused said. rent Los Angeles Clippers owner battled frustration over how to file an ERPO falsely, or for the by someone wanting to unfairly James flourished in a spe- Steve Ballmer ($500,000) and navigate social cues. purpose of harassing someone. deprive another person of his or cial-education program in high Microsoft co-founder and phi- Marilyn Balcerak remembers her right to have a gun. school — and found solace in lanthropist Paul Allen ($250,000). her calls and questions as she Arguments Against The National Rifle Associa- playing piano and hiking. But Everytown for Gun Safety, watched him struggle: One time, tion, which didn’t respond to re- in the years after graduation, he the advocacy group spearheaded she dialed a suicide hotline ask- I-1491 began as a bill before quests for comment for this story, struggled. by former New York City Mayor ing for advice about her son. An- the state Legislature, where law- last month posted its arguments The deaths left Balcerak and Michael Bloomberg, has donated other time, she called a hospital makers generally fear the con- against I-1491 online. her partner, Matt Smith, wres- more than $500,000. All told, the to ask about getting James com- tling with a devastating thought: I-1491 campaign has raised near- mitted. Could they have done anything ly $3.7 million. In July 2014, she and James ROCHESTER LUMBER more to prevent the loss of two Gun-rights supporters criti- got into an argument, after young lives? cize I-1491, saying the proposal is which he mentioned suicide. CHECK OUT OUR PRICE FOR 3’ 29 GAUGE METAL ROOFING! The question anchored Bal- vaguely worded and leaves Sec- Marilyn called 911, she said, and WE ALSO STOCK A LARGE SELECTION OF POLE BUILDING SUPPLIES cerak and Smith’s quest to help when officers responded, she ond Amendment rights open to Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech pass Initiative 1491, which ap- abuse by the legal system. asked about how she could keep 18 colors $239/lf pears on the November election But I-1491 has drawn little or- weapons away from James. Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech ballot. ganized opposition. An officer recommended a Blueprints • and of course all the lumber White, Green, Red, & Brown Known as the extreme risk It’s a striking contrast with protection order, which, if James 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock $229/lf SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 protection order (ERPO) ini- 2014, when the National Rifle violated, could have kept weap- 19523 Sargent Rd SW Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net Rochester, WA tiative, it would allow family Association and the Second ons away from him. But at that Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays members, law-enforcement of- Amendment Foundation spent time, a protection order would 360.273.5213 CH564599hw.do ficers and others to ask a judge nearly $2 million in an attempt have meant throwing James out to keep firearms out of the hands to defeat I-594, the background- of their house. SEASONED FIREWOOD of someone deemed a danger to check expansion measure, and “I couldn’t do that,” Marilyn themselves or others. pass a counter-initiative. said. “Could James have come af- The Alliance for Gun Re- Records show James bought R&K LOGGING ter Brianna with a knife?” said sponsibility and Everytown for the handgun at a retail store that • CLEAR CUTTING & THINNING Balcerak, the 60-year-old citi- Gun Safety spent more than five October. zen sponsor of I-1491 who now times as much promoting I-594. I-1491 would allow family • CLEAR CUT RE-SEEDING lives with Smith in Bonney Lake, In November that year, I-594 or household members, people • SELECT LOGGING Pierce County. “Yes, you could, passed by a roughly 19-point in a dating relationship or law- but you have a fighting chance. A margin; voters rejected the gun- enforcement officers to petition 360-894-1423 Ken gun is instantaneous.” rights counter-initiative. a court if the person in question A handful of states have Alan Gottlieb, founder of the poses a “significant danger of [email protected] similar regulations — support- Second Amendment Foundation causing personal injury to self or LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED LIC# 0056001827 CH557488R.N Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT Porter, 31, of Everett, was also reported at 3:47 p.m. on Tuesday neighbor’s house along South- ing sign in that location. Parole Violation arrested and booked on an out- along Northwest Louisiana Av- west William Avenue. standing warrant. enue. Gun Found • At 9:12 a.m. on Monday, • At 3:04 p.m. on Tuesday, • At 4 p.m. on Tuesday, a grill Possible sexual harassment • At 6:13 p.m. on Wednesday, police issued a summons to Pat- police arrested and booked Mel- was reported stolen from a vehi- • Around 12:23 a.m. on police received a report of a gun rick Hammond, 47, of Doty, to vin D. James, 34, of Centralia, cle on South Market Boulevard. Wednesday, a caller said they found in a bag in the 1600 block appear in court for a probation on an outstanding warrant. It was believed to have been sto- had been sexually harassed by of NW Louisiana Avenue. violation. len last week but was just discov- women. Accident With Damage ered stolen Tuesday. Medication Stolen Death Investigation • At 5:08 p.m. on Monday, CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT • At 9:55 p.m. on Wednesday, • At 9:26 a.m. on Monday, police received a report of a two Disturbance police received a report of medi- Suspicious Circumstances police received a report of an vehicle non-injury collision on • At 5 p.m. on Tuesday, a unconscious 100-year-old male cation that was stolen out of a • At 11:04 a.m. on Wednes- Cherry Street and Tower Av- family disturbance was reported cold to the touch in the 2100 backpack in the 2000 block of day, police received a report of enue. along Southwest Third Street. block of SW Salsbury Avenue. Borst Avenue. • At 1:02 p.m. on Tuesday, A victim who had filed a re- a vehicle partially blocking the road in the 1500 block of N. Na- police received a report of a two straining order against the of- Drunk Punches Hotel Guest Thefts vehicle non-injury collision near fender reported the man was at tional Avenue. The driver ap- • At 9:53 a.m. on Monday, Main and Cedar streets. their front door. No arrests were peared to be slumped over the • At 11:06 p.m. on Wednes- police received a report of sto- made. wheel. day, police received a report of a len cash from a residence in the Vehicle Prowl • At 1:37 p.m. on Wednesday, intoxicated male who punched 1000 block of Scammon Creek Suspicious Circumstances police received a report of a man a guest in the face at the Econo • At 5:37 p.m. on Monday, who was following a woman in Lodge in the 100 block of SW In- Road. police received a report of a sto- • A female was found around • At 4:42 p.m. on Monday, his vehicle while yelling at her terstate Avenue. len laptop computer from a ve- 7:10 p.m. on Tuesday in a Chev- in the 500 block of NW Center police received a report of sto- hicle in the 1000 block of Scam- rolet along Northwest Louisiana len change from a coin-operated Street. LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE mon Creek Road. Avenue unconscious with a nee- • At 5:56 a.m. on Thursday, washer and dryer in the 200 dle in her thigh. police received a report of a Information Sought on block of West Hanson Street. Sexual Misconduct • Around 7:10 p.m. on Tues- woman standing in the middle Residential Burglary The theft occurred sometime day a reporting person said they • At 12:19 p.m. on Tuesday, of the roadway in the 900 block • At 9:59 p.m. on Tuesday, during the last month. may have seen flames inside police received a report of a pos- of NW Maryland Avenue. Sheriff’s Office deputies arrived • At 7:36 p.m. on Monday, a motor home parked along sible sexual assault. No other in- to the 700 block of D Street in police received a report of a Northwest Louisiana Avenue, formation was available. Vehicle Prowl Vader in response to a reported stolen rear license plate from a which were then extinguished. parked rental car in the 1300 • At 1:38 p.m. on Wednes- residential burglary that oc- A request for police to check it curred between 6 p.m. on Mon- block of Lum Road. CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT out was made. day, police received a report of a vehicle prowl and the theft of day and 11:30 a.m. on Tuesday. Hang-up call • Around 7:25 p.m. on Tues- The victim was a 62-year-old Counterfeit Money day, police received a call about a temporary tag for a vehicle in • At 10:10 a.m. on Tuesday, male from Vader. A Zenith ra- someone putting something in the 900 block of SW William • At 2:12 p.m. on Monday, police received a call from a dio, a Crosman radio saw, a box a manager’s water bottle along Avenue. police received a report of a phone number that hung up. It of headers, and miscellaneous Northwest Louisiana Avenue. counterfeit bill that was received was later discovered the caller tools and scrap metal were sto- • Two males were seen walk- Name Calling at Gym in the self-checkout line in the had placed the call on accident. len. The items were valued at 1100 block of Harrison Avenue. ing along West Main Street • At 4:29 p.m. on Wednes- approximately $500. The house toward the cannery on State Possible theft day, police received a report of was vacant at the time of the Arrests Street while one had a gun in some “loser girls” calling a man burglary. There were no signs • Police responded to a pos- his waistband around 1:29 a.m. names at the gym in the 900 of forced entry. Anyone with in- • At 3:33 p.m. on Monday, sible theft from a store on North on Wednesday. The reporting block of SW Chehalis Avenue. formation is asked to contact the police arrested and booked Pete Market Boulevard on Tuesday person said they weren’t caus- Lewis County Sheriff’s Office. F. DeYoung, 24, of Centralia, for after the store owners believed ing any problems, but just said it Criminal Trespass fourth-degree assault, domestic two subjects stole Pendleton seemed suspicious. ••• violence. shirts worth about $100 each. • At 4:59 p.m. on Wednes- By The Chronicle Staff • At 3:49 p.m. on Monday, No arrests were made. Noise complaint day, police received a report of police arrested and booked Jo five people going up a hill in the Please call news reporter Natalie W. Aarhus, 29, of Olympia, for Hit and Run • Around 2:35 a.m. on 2100 block of N. National Ave- Johnson with news tips. She can be reckless driving in the 800 block Wednesday, there was a report nue with luggage. The reporting reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ of South Gold Street. Crystal A • A hit and run incident was of loud music coming from a party said there is a no trespass- chronline.com.

Lewis County Superior Court Actions by Lewis County Su- Held Aug. 30 munity custody, $600 in fees. police vehicle, sentenced to 60 days offender sentencing alternative on each perior Court included the follow- • Cole Johnson Kelly, 28, Tumwater, • Robert Ray Green, 29, Napavine, in jail, home monitoring authorized, count, concurrent, $2,400 in fees. $1,400 in fees. ing defendants, charges and case (1-3) three counts of delivery of a con- possession of a controlled substance, Held Sept. 1 trolled substance, cocaine, (4) posses- heroin, sentenced to 40 days in jail, 12 • Matthew Wade Reeves, 26, Olympia, • Zachary Howard Bynum, 44, Pack- dispositions: sion with intent to deliver, cocaine, (5) months community custody, fined (1) second-degree burglary, (2) second- Held Aug. 26 wood, (1) first-degree kidnapping, (2- possession of marijuana (over 40 grams), $1,000, $1,500 in fees. degree theft, (3) second-degree iden- 3) 2 counts of second-degree assault, • Miranda Rose Lynch, 24, Pasco, sentenced to 30 months in prison on • Jephthah David Appiah Donkor, 19, tity theft, sentenced to drug offender domestic violence, (4) harassment, possession of a controlled substance, counts 1-4, 12 months on count 5, con- sentencing alternative program, 29.75 domestic violence, (5) resisting arrest, heroin, sentenced to 30 days in jail, 12 Centralia, (1) fourth-degree assault, (2) current, 12 months community custody, months on count 1, 12.75 months on sentenced to 98 months in prison on months community custody, fined third-degree malicious mischief, sen- fined $1,000, $900 in fees. tenced to 15 days of home monitoring count 2, 25 months on count 3, concur- count 1, 43 months plus 12 months $1,000, $1,700 in fees. rent, 29 months community custody, Held Aug. 31 on each count, concurrent, $1,300 in enhancement on count 2, 364 days on Held Aug. 29 $28,000 in fees. count 3, 43 months on count 4, 90 days • Donald Lee Schnacker, 31, Winlock, fees. • Samuel Macain Burleson, 23, Cen- • Amber Lee Boehm, 22, Vancouver, on count 5, concurrent, 36 months com- • Stevi Loren Taylor, 20, Toledo, in- tralia, possession of a controlled sub- first-degree dealing in depictions of a Washington, 2 counts of second-degree munity custody, $700 in fees, $2,995 in timidating a witness, sentenced to 12 stance, heroin, sentenced to 80 days minor engaged in sexually explicit con- burglary, sentenced to 24 months drug restitution. in jail, 12 months community custody, duct, sentenced to 12 months in jail, 36 months and 1 day in prison, 12 months fined $1,000, $1,500 in fees. months community custody, $600 in community custody, $1,400 in fees. • Andrea Alena Parker, 34, Centralia, fees. • Jon Michael Parker, 32, Centralia, possession of a controlled substance, • Rebecca Jean Coleman, 54, Tacoma, second-degree conspiracy to commit Robert methamphetamine, sentenced to 24 possession of a controlled substance, robbery, sentenced to 12 months and months in prison, 12 months commu- sentenced to 45 days in jail, 12 months 1 day in prison, 18 months community Kenneth nity custody, fined $2,000, $1,500 in fees. community custody, fined $1,000, $600 custody, $1,400 in fees. • Jobie Kay Watson, 30, Centralia, pos- in fees. • Matthew James Madoche, 39, Roch- LeBard session of a controlled substance, meth- • Jennifer Novalee Morillion, 31, ester, attempting to elude, sentenced to amphetamine, sentenced to 18 months Onalaska, possession of a controlled 22 months in prison, $1,200 in fees. Robert Kenneth LeBard, in prison, 12 months community cus- substance, methamphetamine, sen- • Angel Chavira Hernandez, 26, Fed- 87, was born March 19, tody, fined $2,000, $1,500 in fees. tenced to 20 days in jail, 12 months com- eral Way, attempting to elude pursuing 1929, in Burlington, Iowa. He passed away peacefully in the evening of Sept. 28, Chehalis Municipal Court 2016, at home with his wife Chehalis Municipal Court dangerment, (3) fourth-degree assault, third-degree malicious mischief, sen- of 64 years and his daughter criminal cases, including sen- counts 1 and 2 dismissed with prejudice, tenced to 364 days in jail with 363 sus- by his side. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 304 pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- tences, fines, fees and findings of ed, $150 in fees. He is survived by his wife, not guilty or dismissals. suspended, fined $600 with $400 sus- Nita Kingman LeBard; son, pended on count 3, $450 in fees. • Philip Dewey Sknore, 67, Chehalis, (1) held at the Centralia Seventh- Held Sept. 7 second-degree criminal trespassing, (2) Robert LeBard of Merced, • Harper L. Dooley, 19, Vader, third- day Adventist Church, Oct. • Jamie Alexandra Maria Bismuti, 18, first-degree criminal trespassing, count Calif.; Kathryn O’Connor of 15, 2016, at 3 p.m. Following Chehalis, marijuana possession, 40 degree theft, sentenced to 364 days 1 dismissed with prejudice, sentenced Chehalis, Wash., and Bridget in jail with 364 suspended, fined $400 the service there will be time grams or less, dismissed with prejudice. to 364 days in jail with 362 suspended, Kern of Albion, Iowa; seven • Cornelio T. Delarosa, 23, Centralia, (1) with $400 suspended. fined $400 with $300 suspended on for food and fellowship. grandchildren; and seven fourth-degree assault, (2) reckless en- • Nathan Allan Karl, 32, Centralia, count 2, $150 in fees. great-grandchildren. To view the obituary, please go to A memorial service will be chronline.com/obituaries. Death Notices Commodities Corrections • GLEN A. JOHNSON, 70, Tenino, died Gas in Washington — $2.71 (AAA of The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Thursday, Sept. 29, at home. A memorial Washington) rate and fair in all its reporting. If service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, Crude Oil — $50.23 per barrel (CME you find an error or believe a news at the Skookumchuck Grange, Tenino. Group) item is incorrect, please call the Arrangements are under the care of Gold — $1,251 (Monex) newsroom as soon as possible at Four Questions You Should Ask: Funeral Alternatives of Washington, Silver — $17.12 (Monex) Tumwater. 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. • CHARLOTTE JOAN SCHMIDT, 83, Tacoma, formerly of Chehalis, died Tuesday, Sept. • Who would make my inal arrangements? 27, in Tacoma. No services are planned. Make This The Year You Pre-Plan • What are my options? Arrangements are under the care of Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: • How much do funeral or cremation services cost? • Your family knows your wishes • How would my family pay for my inal arrangements? Lotteries • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided Washington’s Thursday Games • You have peace of mind knowing you have Powerball: 08-18-27-29-60, Powerball: given your family a loving git I want to answer your questions and protect your family from 15, Power Play: 2 confusion and inancial hardship at the time of a death. Next jackpot: $80 million Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for ~ Dan Schaefer, Advance Planning Consultant advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes Lotto: 05-08-17-28-35-42 Next jackpot: $1.9 million Hit 5: 01-02-16-19-27 OUR LEWIS COUNTY CH564554kh.os Sticklin Next cashpot: : $200,000 Funeral Chapel ARRANGEMENT OFFICE

Match 4: 03-12-15-18 CH564557haw.os 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 Serving Lewis County Since 1890 Daily Game: 6-0-3 Centralia, WA Keno: 02-05-08-24-27-29-31-34-35-37- sticklinsfuneralchapel.com 39-50-56-60-62-65-66-68-79-80 For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 360-736-1388 | 1437 South Gold St.Centralia • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

Lewis County District Court Editor’s note: The towns of count 1, count 2 dismissed with preju- Held Aug. 10 • Eric Marshal Dobry, 40, Olympia, 90 days in jail with 90 suspended, fined residence of some of the defen- dice, $146 in fees. • Sarah Renee Chaney, 25, Rochester, first-degree criminal trespassing, dis- $600, $386 in fees. dants were not provided by Lewis Held July 20 third-degree driving while license sus- missed with prejudice. Held Aug. 22 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with County District Court. • Tammy Lee Brick, 35, Chehalis, third- • Mindy Seline Nicodemus, 35, Kent, • Andrew R. Eineke, 29, Oakdale, Min- degree driving while license suspended, 88 suspended, fined $400, $586 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- nesota, third-degree driving while li- Actions by Lewis County Dis- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 85 sus- • Kody Willard Wayne Morris, 20, Cen- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with cense suspended, fined $600, $146 in trict Court included the following pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. tralia, removing firewood without li- 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. fees. defendants, charges and case dis- • Jaysun Allen Davis, 38, Mineral, third- cense, dismissed with prejudice. • Merrill Clayton Campbell, 48, Salem, Held Aug. 23 positions: degree driving while license suspended, • Thomas Jason Roy, 42, Centralia, Oregon, driving under the influence, • Alexis Renee Ferrara, 21, Oak Harbor, Held July 1 sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- sentenced to 365 in jail with 346 sus- attempted possession of marijuana, 40 • Donovin Eugene Dual, 24, Chehalis, pended, fined $600, $486 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, fined $3,186 in fees. grams or less, dismissed with prejudice. (1) third-degree driving while license • Christian Emerito Rosado, 22, Taco- 76 suspended, fined $500, $636 in fees. • Clayton Frank Gish, 39, Winlock, • Megan Renee Lynch, 28, Centralia, suspended, (2) first-degree negligent ma, second-degree driving while license • Chad Levi Shepard, 29, Mossyrock, driving under the influence, sentenced driving under the influence, sentenced driving, sentenced to 90 days in jail with suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. (1) third-degree driving while license to 364 days in jail with 229 suspended, to 364 days in jail with 359 suspended, 60 suspended on count 1, 90 days with • Aquisha Ann Baca, 35, Vader, third- suspended, (2) operating a vehicle with- fined $750, $1,427 in fees. $528 in fees. 77 suspended on count 2, concurrent, degree driving while license suspended, out ignition interlock, sentenced to 90 • Antonio Ramirez Monroy, 35, Centra- Held Aug. 24 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined lia, disorderly conduct, sentenced to 90 fined $600, $847 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- • Kenneth James Cheney, 49, Mossy- $250 on count 1, sentenced to 364 days days in jail with 80 suspended, $1,103 in • Jeffery Lane Tanner, 45, Union, third- pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. rock, fourth-degree assault, sentenced in jail with 363 suspended, fined $250 on fees. degree driving while license suspended, • Stacy Eugene Foster, 50, Centralia, to 364 days in jail with 330 suspended, count 2, concurrent, 436 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 75 sus- (1) driving under the influence, (2) third- • Wayne Henry Reed, 49, Chehalis, sec- fined $750, $1,483 in fees. • Tanner Loran Bonawitz, 25, Kelso, ond-degree criminal trespassing, $383 in pended, fined $600, $1,236 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, • Johathan Hernandez Sevilla, 21, Cen- no-contact/protection order violation, fees. • Brandon Bennett, Toledo, use of sentenced to 364 days in jail with 331 tralia, third-degree driving while license sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 90 suspended, fined $595 on count 1, sen- • Luis Toribio Arevalo Garcia, 20, Cen- suspended, dismissed with prejudice. suspended, fined $750, $283 in fees. tralia, possession of marijuana less than days in jail with 76 suspended, fined tenced to 90 days in jail with 57 suspend- • Cody William Moorhead, 23, third- • Ronald Carey Nahaku, 53, Pe Ell, or equal to 40 grams, dismissed with $600, $983 in fees. ed, fined $600 on count 2, concurrent, degree driving while license suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- prejudice. Held July 6 $2,976 in fees. dismissed without prejudice. pended, dismissed with prejudice. • Jerry Ray Akers, 52, Centralia, third- • Glen M. Rudge, 24, Winlock, disor- • Justin Ray Cooper, 21, second-de- • Tyler Robert Stelzner, 22, third-de- • Richard L. Dawson III, 39, Chehalis, 2 degree driving while license suspended, derly conduct, sentenced to 90 days gree criminal trespassing, sentenced to gree malicious mischief, dismissed with counts of third-degree driving while li- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- in jail with 71 suspended, fined $600, 90 days in jail with 76 suspended, fined prejudice. $600, $1,323 in fees. cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days pended, $386 in fees. $1,333 in fees • Erik Matthew Jacobson, 27, Tacoma, in jail with 67 suspended on each count, • Steven Allen Denton, 32, Rochester, • Chelsey McDonald, 20, Kelso, sen- • Tony Alan Smith, 55, Winlock, viola- second-degree criminal trespassing, dis- tion of temporary order of protection, concurrent, fined $600 on each count, third-degree driving while license sus- tenced to 364 days in jail with 362 sus- $772 in fees. missed with prejudice. pended, fined $750, $857 in fees. dismissed without prejudice. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Lisa Marie Dell, 50, Elma, third-de- 88 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Michael Wayne Hartley Jr., 25, Gle- • Kyle Todd Branscomb, 25, Chehalis, • Ryan Daniel Bussanich, 27, driving noma, third-degree driving while license gree driving while license suspended, • Jonathon Paul Higgins, 48, Chehalis, third-degree driving while license sus- under the influence, dismissed without suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail fined $600, $386 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with prejudice. with 90 suspended, fined $250, $386 in • Jarrell J.L. Hosley, 27, Vancouver, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • Dawnielle Laralee Childers, 25, third- fees. Washington, third-degree driving while 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. • George Frederick Jones, 50, Roches- degree driving while license suspended, • Jared Ried Du Lores, 42, Chehalis, license suspended, sentenced to 90 • Milissa Evangilin Murphy, 26, Randle, ter, no contact/protection order viola- dismissed without prejudice. third-degree driving while license sus- days in jail with 90 suspended, fined third-degree driving while license sus- tion, dismissed with prejudice. • Desirae Miranda Kowalsky, 31, Che- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with $600, $386 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with halis, third-degree driving while license 70 suspended, fined $400, $986 in fees. • Shannon Kent Kilgore, 47, Centralia, • Michelle Renee Lisman, 49, Centralia, 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail • Jose Luis Hernandez Luna, 31, Win- third-degree driving while license sus- • Jaime Rosas Moran, 39, Centralia, days in jail with 349 suspended, $1,033 with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in lock, (1) driving under the influence, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with third-degree driving while license sus- in fees. fees. (2) third-degree driving while license 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Juan Angel Nieves, 24, third-degree suspended, sentenced to 363 days in • Phillip Henry Arthur Anderson, 50, • George Kleopfer O’Neill, 51, Seattle, 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. driving while license suspended, dis- jail with 350 suspended, fined $750 on no town given, fourth-degree assault, third-degree driving while license sus- missed without prejudice. • Marc Brandon Taylor, 25, Coppero- count 1, sentenced to 90 days in jail with dismissed without prejudice. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Brady Michael Ward, 26, (1) third- polis, California, third-degree driving 85 suspended, fined $400 on count 2, • Joshua Daniel Denton, 19, reckless 90 suspended, $386 in fees. while license suspended, sentenced to driving, dismissed with prejudice. degree driving while license suspended, concurrent, $1,847 in fees. (2) failure to transfer title within 45 days, • Bradley K. Storie, 26, Salkum, third- • Romero Pierre Graves, 55, Vancou- degree driving while license suspended, ver, Washington, third-degree driving fined $600 on count 1, dismissed with prejudice on count 2, $386 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- while license suspended, sentenced to pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. In Remembrance Held July 22 90 days in jail with 45 suspended, fined • Joseph Edward Holmes, 53, Mossy- $600, $386 in fees. • Jennifer Lynn Nutter, 45, Toledo, rock, third-degree driving while license • Torie Michelle Harding, 38, Yakima, third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail BARBARA ANN operating a vehicle without ignition in- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in terlock, dismissed with prejudice. 90 suspended, fined $600, $486 in fees. fees. (WOOD) DUNHAM • Juan Ojeda Cirilo, 25, Centralia, no Held Aug. 2 • Misty Dawn Janson, 41, Toledo, third- valid operator's license, without identifi- • Christy Jean Anderson, 66, Centralia, She was born June 23, 1925, in degree driving while license suspended, Centralia, Wash. cation, sentenced to 90 days in jail with obstructing a law enforcement officer, dismissed with prejudice. 90 suspended, fined $600, $506 in fees. dismissed with prejudice. Barbara graduated from Grant • Anardis Gabriel Lopez Morales, 27, High School and Oregon State • James Stewart Peters, 31, third-de- • Roy Dennis Mackie, 63, third-degree fourth-degree assault, dismissed with gree driving while license suspended, driving while license suspended, sen- prejudice. University, where she met her husband, Chuck. fined $350, $386 in fees. tenced to 90 days in jail with 90 suspend- • Brandon Lee Roberts, 31, third-de- • Cordarryl Demby, 29, transient, (1) ed, fined $600, $146 in fees. gree driving while license suspended, She volunteered her time at making a false statement to a public • Leticia Meza, 35, Randle, failure to sentenced to 90 days in jail with 82 sus- the Evergreen Playhouse and servant, (2) second-degree criminal tres- transfer title within 45 days, sentenced pended, fined $600, $786 in fees. Providence Centralia Hospital passing, sentenced to 364 days in jail to 90 days in jail with 89 suspended, • Richard Andrew Robles, 32, Morton, Gift Shop for over 35 years. with 359 suspended, fined $750, $893 in fined $600, $396 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- Barbara was preceded in fees. Held Aug. 3 pended, dismissed with prejudice. death by her parents, Earl and Held July 8 • Kelly Ann Anderson, 32, Packwood, • Thad Robert Stelzner, 48, third-de- Nellie (Borman) Wood; husband, • Marvin Troy Westergard, 39, Centra- fourth-degree assault, dismissed with gree driving while license suspended, Charles; and son, Jeff. lia, third-degree driving while license prejudice. dismissed with prejudice. Surviving is son, Eric; sister, suspended, fined $600, 386 in fees. • Timothy Ray Blanchard, 52, Wood- • Jacob Ryan Teitzel, 24, Toledo, third- Carmen; and numerous nieces Held July 11 land, driving under the influence, sen- degree driving while license suspended, and nephews. • Ryan Wayne Allen, 38, Chehalis, (1) tenced to 364 days in jail with 362 sus- dismissed with prejudice. At Barbara's request, there pended, fined $750, $1,159 in fees. Barbara Ann (Wood) driving under the influence, (2) third- • Danielle Rae Ann Thomas, 31, Cen- Dunham, passed away peacefully will be no service. degree driving while license suspended, • Trew Anthony Irwin, 19, Centralia, tralia, third-degree driving while license Sept. 22, 2016, at the age of 91. To view the obituary, please go to sentenced to 364 days in jail with 304 third-degree driving while license sus- suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail chronline.com/obituaries. suspended, fined $595 on count 1, sen- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in tenced to 90 days in jail with 30 suspend- 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. fees. ed, fined $600 on count 2, concurrent, • Justin Taylor Swarthout, 35, Lyn- • Troy Dean Watt, 52, Morton, driving $862 in fees. wood, operating a vehicle without igni- under the influence, sentenced to 364 Held July 12 tion interlock, sentenced to 364 days days in jail with 362 suspended, fined • Daniel Alan Boland, 63, Toledo, driv- in jail with 357 suspended, fined $100, $595, $446 in fees. ing under the influence, sentenced to $836 in fees. • Ruby Louise Witcomb, 19, Tenino, Kathleen J. Rave 364 days in jail with 357 suspended, • Matthew Ryan Loy King, 20, Pack- third-degree driving while license sus- 1928 ~ 2016 fined $850, $1,439 in fees. wood, driving under the influence, sen- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Lola Rockey, 51, Chehalis, driving un- tenced to 364 days in jail with 362 sus- 90 suspended, fined $200, $386 in fees. wholesale Christmas trees der the influence, sentenced to 364 days pended, fined $750, $1,456 in fees. • Jessica Rae Lee, 29, Winlock, supply- for markets throughout the in jail with 361 suspended, fined $850, • Juannan Wheeler, 51, Lakewood, ing liquor/premises to minor, dismissed United States for 25 years. $1,179 in fees. fourth-degree assault, dismissed with with prejudice. She became known as “The Held July 13 prejudice. • Craig Gerald Ruege, 27, Rochester, Soup Lady” for the fabulous • Adam Harold Brown, 28, Toledo, • Cresencio Gil-Montesinos, 46, Cen- third-degree driving while license sus- meals she served to the tree tralia, reckless driving, sentenced to 364 third-degree driving while license sus- pended, fined $300, $246 in fees. harvesting crews. pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. days in jail with 364 suspended, $1,217 in • Harpreet Singh, 24, Kent, supply- fees. ing liquor/premises to minor, dismissed Kathleen had a delightful • Terry Robert Griffis, 51 Centralia, laugh and remained fearlessly (1-2) 2 counts of third-degree driving • Benjamin Ross Kysar, 32, Packwood, with prejudice. while license suspended, (3) no contact/ fourth-degree assault, dismissed with • Ethan Valgene Rollins, 44, Kent, fail- young at heart throughout her protection order violation, sentenced to prejudice. ure to transfer title within 45 days, dis- life, making friends locally 90 days in jail with 80 suspended, fined • James Michael Sedrick, 33, Centralia, missed with prejudice. and around the world on $600 each on counts 1 and 2, concurrent, reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days Held Aug. 12 her numerous adventures count 3 dismissed with prejudice, $1,272 in jail with 364 suspended, fined $100, • Jesse Scott Dickinson, 24, Chehalis, with Dick in Costa Rica, in fees. $386 in fees. driving under the influence, dismissed Australia, New Zealand, • Kenneth James Watkins, 52, third- • Deerica Faith Waggener, 23, Cen- without prejudice. Panama, Columbia, Jamaica, degree driving while license suspended, tralia, driving under the influence, sen- • James Andrew Grochowicz, 48, Lake- sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- tenced to 364 days in jail with 356 sus- Kathleen June “Kathy” Scandinavia, Alaska and wood, (1) third-degree driving while Rave, 88, passed away pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. pended, fined $350, $1,046 in fees. license suspended, (2) ignition interlock Hawaii. • Bryan Jacob Hill, 24, Chehalis, driving • Daniel James Benfield, 32, Rochester, driver license violation, sentenced to peacefully at home surrounded Kathy was a master under the influence, sentenced to 364 use/possession of a loaded firearm in ve- 90 days in jail with 44 suspended, fined by her husband and family iber craftsman, creating days in jail with 362 suspended, fined hicle, dismissed with prejudice. $600 on count 1, sentenced to 364 days Sunday, Sept. 25, 2016, in extraordinary quilts and $595, $858 in fees. • Terry Jason Bong, 53, Longview, in jail with 318 suspended, fined $250 on Centralia, Wash. She was born garments and was an • Laura Ann Stringer, 59, Coeur d'Alene, third-degree driving while license sus- count 2, $531 in fees. Kathleen June Cromby, June pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with exceptional baker and cook. Idaho, first-degree negligent driving, • Brandon Lee Roberts, 31, Mossyrock, 14, 1928, in Seattle. fined $600, $747 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. third-degree driving while license sus- Her great love for music She was preceded in death • Crystal Lynn Rose Gill, 27, Vader, • Leah Jean Phillips, 30, Centralia, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with and enthusiasm for the third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- 90 suspended, fined $600, $343 in fees. by her parents, Robert and creative arts inluenced all pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Keith Alan Zack, 29, Onalaska, no June Cromby; brother, Jack of her descendants, many of 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. contact/protection order violation, dis- Cromby; son-in-law, Dale whom are now accomplished • Montana Elizabeth Magnan, 22, Che- • Allen Jason Porterfield, 37, Auburn, missed without prejudice. Dow; and daughter-in-law, musicians and artists. third-degree driving while license sus- halis, driving under the influence, sen- • Nate S. Castillo, 39, Carlton, Oregon, Trudy Rave. She is survived by her tenced to 364 days in jail with 361 sus- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with third-degree driving while license sus- Kathleen grew up in Cedar pended, fined $850, $1,396 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $400, $386 in fees. pended, dismissed without prejudice. four married children, Lynn Falls, Wash., and graduated • Franklin Burt Alexander II, 36, Cen- • Elizabeth Ann Spinner, 53, Lake For- • Michael Tyrone Hankins, 41, third- Arneson and son-in-law, Rick tralia, third-degree driving while license est Park, third-degree driving while li- degree driving while license suspended, from Mount Si High School Arneson of Tacoma, Kerri suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days dismissed without prejudice. in 1945. She met and married Frederick and son-in-law, Ray with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, • Adam Jay Lowe, 30, Eatonville, third- Richard “Dick” Rave in 1947, Frederick of Shelton, Paul fees. $386 in fees. degree driving while license suspended, while both were attending Rave and daughter-in-law, • Robert Emmet Fitzgerald Jr., 69, Cen- • Cody M. Cothren, 21, Onalaska, dismissed without prejudice. Central Washington College Monica Rave of Centralia and tralia, third-degree driving while license fourth-degree assault, dismissed with- Held Aug. 16 of Education in Ellensburg, Joan Rave and son-in-law, suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. out prejudice. • Devon James Carey, 28, first-degree Held Aug. 5 where she studied voice for one Kurt Lang of Camano Island; • Andrew Dee Parker, 47, Winlock, negligent driving, sentenced to 90 days year on a music scholarship. third-degree driving while license sus- • Donald Demetro, 42, Fife, third- in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600, eight grandchildren; 25 great- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with degree driving while license suspended, $496 in fees. Kathy and Dick celebrated 69 grandchildren; and four great- 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees. dismissed without prejudice. • Jerry E. Toulouse Jr., 47, Eatonville, years of marriage July 5, 2016. great-grandchildren. Held July 15 • Cherise Rene Pierce, 27, Toledo, 2 reckless driving, sentenced to 364 days They raised their four A celebration of Kathy’s • Laurie Jean Gierke, 35, Ethel, third- counts third-degree driving while li- in jail with 363 suspended, fined $750, children in Eatonville, where life will be held at 1 p.m., degree driving while license suspended, cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days $908 in fees. she worked part-time at Oct. 16, 2016, at the Nichols sentenced to 90 days in jail with 73 sus- in jail with 90 suspended on each count, • McKenna Lynn Wisner, 19, Vader, Barney’s Restaurant and Pack fined $400 on each count, $872 in fees. Community Center, 690 9th pended, fined $600, $1,236 in fees. driver under 21 years old consuming Forest as a professional cook. Held Aug. 8 alcohol/marijuana, dismissed without Avenue, Fox Island, Wash. • Gabriele Nicole Hagan, 31, Onalaska, In 1978, they started Noble operating a vehicle without ignition in- • Juan Lopez-Padilla, 47, fourth-de- prejudice. terlock, dismissed without prejudice. gree assault, dismissed with prejudice. Held Aug. 17 Acres Christmas Tree Farm To view the obituary, please go to Held July 19 Held Aug. 9 • Jonathan Troy Kelly, 21, Winlock, near Onalaska, producing chronline.com/obituaries. • Brittany Jean Smith, 24, Onalaska, (1) • William Dewey Owens II, 29, Pack- fourth-degree assault, dismissed with Sticklin Funeral Chapel third-degree driving while license sus- wood, driving under the influence, prejudice. 1437 South Gold Condolences may be offered at pended, (2) operating a vehicle without sentenced to 364 days in jail with 274 • Gregory Eugene Mick, 37, Vader, Centralia, WA 98531 www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com ignition interlock, sentenced to 90 days suspended, home detention authorized, third-degree driving while license sus- (360) 736-1388 in jail with 90 suspended, fined $600 on $1,506 in fees. pended, dismissed without prejudice. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief 80 Charged in Prison 3 Win Nobel Chemistry Racketeering, Drug Prize for World’s Conspiracies Tiniest Machines BALTIMORE (AP) — Cor- rectional officers at Maryland’s By The Associated Press largest state prison for years Three scientists won a Nobel helped scores of inmates smug- Prize in chemistry Wednesday gle narcotics, tobacco, pornog- for advances in a field that has raphy and cellphones into the fa- big hopes for very tiny machines cility in exchange for money and — the smallest ever built. sex, according to a pair of sweep- Frenchman Jean-Pierre Sau- ing federal indictments against vage, Scottish-born Fraser Stod- 35 inmates, 18 jail guards and dart and Dutch scientist Bernard 27 “outside facilitators” unsealed “Ben” Feringa were honored for Wednesday. making devices the size of mol- The indictments allege a ecules, so tiny that a lineup of racketeering scheme at the East 1,000 would stretch about the and West compounds of the width of a human hair. Eastern Correctional Institu- Someday, experts say, such tion in Westover, Maryland, that devices might lead to benefits involved smuggling heroin, co- like better computer chips and caine, MDMA, and Suboxone, batteries, and tiny shuttles that among other narcotics, into the could be injected into patients jail in exchange for cash, money Wilfredo Lee / The Associated Press to deliver drugs directly to in- orders and in some cases, sexu- Motorists look on as Wayne Demps, with CWC Transportation, center rear, fills the empty tanks of a Marathon gasoline sta- fections and tumors. But that’s a al favors. The indictments say tion Wednesday in Hollywood, Fla. Hurricane Matthew marched toward Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas and nearly 2 mil- long ways away. guards were able to sneak the lion people along the coast were urged to evacuate their homes Wednesday, a mass exodus ahead of a major storm packing “I applaud the fact that for contraband past security screen- power the U.S. hasn’t seen in more than a decade. once in chemistry Stockholm has ings and deliver it to inmates in recognized a piece of chemistry their cells or at pre-arranged that is extremely fundamental in “stash” locations, laundry rooms, its making and being,” Stoddart, staff bathrooms and other areas. a professor at Northwestern Uni- Hundreds of Thousands versity in Evanston, Illinois, told Parents of Teen With a news conference. Nut Allergy Who Died Tourist Sentenced to Reach Settlement Flee Hurricane Matthew 3 Months in Myanmar SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) for Silencing Sermon — The parents of a teen girl with By Mike Schneider and Kelli Kennedy MANDALAY, Myanmar a peanut allergy who died in The Associated Press their arms after she ate a snack “We boarded up our house and I boarded up my (AP) — A Myanmar court sen- at a camp have reached a $15 CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. store. I have a clothing store in Tequesta. And tenced a Dutch citizen to three million settlement with the city — Hundreds of thousands of months in prison Thursday for of Sacramento, they announced anxious people boarded up we’re just hunkering down and waiting for it.” interfering with a religious obser- Wednesday. their homes and businesses and vance by unplugging an ampli- Natalie Giorgi, 13, died in grabbed a few belongings to flee Deborah Whyte fier blasting a late-night Buddhist July 2013 after eating a Rice inland as Hurricane Matthew Florida resident sermon near his hotel in Manda- Krispie snack containing visu- gained strength and roared to- lay, the country’s cultural capital. ally undetectable peanut but- ward the Southeast seaboard on Klaas Haytema, 30, in hand- ter at a city-run camp while her Thursday. storm has top sustained winds of On Tybee Island, home to cuffs, wept with his girlfriend be- parents briefly stepped away. Her In Florida, Gov. Rick Scott 125 mph. Florida hasn’t been hit Georgia’s largest public beach, fore he left for jail. surgeon father severed a tendon said the state, its skies already by a storm this powerful in more Loren Kook loaded up his pickup He had been arrested in late on his dominant arm when he darkening from early outer rain than a decade. truck with suitcases and a com- September after a crowd gath- broke a medicine cabinet to get bands of the life-threatening Florida emergency officials puter late Wednesday afternoon ered around his hotel in protest when the loudspeakers at a near- a third EpiPen, but the injections storm, could be facing its “big- said 48 shelters in schools al- to hit the road to metro Atlanta. by religious hall were turned off. failed to stop the fatal allergic re- gest evacuation ever” as Matthew ready have begun providing ref- “It seems like a lot of the long- action. menaces almost all the state’s At- uge to more than 3,000 people, The man who was recit- time residents are staying,” said ing the sermon pressed charges “Sharing Natalie’s story is im- lantic coast. some with special needs, mostly Kook, who moved to the coast portant to the food allergy com- As people hurried for higher in coastal counties where evacu- against Haytema. four years ago. “I’ve never sat Local media reported that he munity,” Joanne Giorgi, Natalie’s ground, authorities in South ations both mandatory and vol- through a Category Whatever. mother, said at a news confer- Carolina said a motorist died on untary were underway. Patients apologized and said he hadn’t I’ll watch it on TV.” known the loudspeakers were ence. “It makes adults stop and Wednesday after being shot by also were transferred from two Georgia Gov. Nathan Deal listen. Nothing makes this easi- deputies during an altercation broadcasting religious content. Florida waterfront hospitals and had urged more than 522,000 er, but it does allow us to know along an evacuation route. a nursing home near Daytona residents of six vulnerable coast- we’re doing good in our daugh- About 2 million people from UKIP Lawmaker Beach to safer locations. al counties to voluntarily evacu- ter’s name.” Florida across Georgia to South Major theme parks in Or- ate. An evacuation hasn’t been Carolina were being encouraged lando, central Florida, remained Hospitalized After seen in 17 years in coastal Geor- to head inland and away from the open but were monitoring events Clash With Colleagues Plane Evacuated After most powerful storm to threaten even as Walt Disney World can- gia. Part of its coast was under a hurricane warning. LONDON (AP) — A Euro- Samsung Smartphone the Atlantic coast in more than celed Mickey’s Not So Scary Hal- pean Parliament member from a decade. Matthew killed at least loween Party, a special ticket Officials at Florida’s major Starts Smoking airports said Thursday they are Britain’s right-wing U.K. Inde- 16 people in the Caribbean as it event scheduled Thursday night. pendence Party — the front-run- LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — An sliced through Haiti, Cuba and Deborah Whyte walked her monitoring conditions as Mat- thew bears down on the state ner to be its next leader — was in overheating, smoking Samsung the Bahamas. dogs at Jupiter Beach Park on serious condition in a hospital smartphone forced the evacua- “This is a dangerous storm,” Thursday morning to check the and warned of delays or can- cellations. On its website, Fort after an “altercation” Thursday tion of a Southwest Airlines jet Scott warned. “The storm has surf. with colleagues. Lauderdale International Air- that was preparing to take off already killed people. We should “We boarded up our house Party leader Nigel Farage port announced plans to close at Wednesday from the Louisville expect the same impact in Flor- and I boarded up my store. I said, “following an altercation airport. ida.” have a clothing store in Tequesta. 10:30 a.m. Officials advised trav- that took place at a meeting of The incident raised fresh Hurricane Matthew is barrel- And we’re just hunkering down elers to check with individual UKIP MEPs” at the parliament trouble for Samsung, which saw ing over the Bahamas and tak- and waiting for it,” she said. airlines about flight plans. in Strasbourg, France, “Steven its new Galaxy Note 7 device ing aim at Florida, expected to But others as far off as Geor- The storm is forecast to near Woolfe subsequently collapsed recalled last month because of near the Atlantic coast starting gia and South Carolina rushed to the Florida coast starting Thurs- and was taken to hospital. His overheating batteries. Thursday night. The Category 3 leave. day night. condition is serious.” An Indiana woman, Sarah The party said it was await- Green, told The Courier-Journal ing an update on Woolfe’s condi- of Louisville that it was her hus- tion. According to media reports, band’s Galaxy Note 7 that made Clown Hoaxes Force Police to Woolfe was punched at the Thurs- popping noises and started to day morning meeting, hit his head smoke after he powered it down and collapsed some time later. while the plane sat at the gate. Check Pranks for Real Threats By Pat Eaton-Robb Liberal Jewish Groups Activists Blast ‘O’Reilly statement. a new twist on a phenomenon as The Associated Press Clown incidents have been old as witch hunts. Take Battle Over Factor’ Chinatown reported this week at schools “There is a sense that there is STORRS, Conn. — Carrying around the U.S., including Penn some evil force out there that we Holy Site to Court Piece as Racist golf clubs, shovels and hockey State University, where police have to organize together to at- sticks, several hundred Uni- JERUSALEM (AP) — Groups LOS ANGELES (AP) — said more than 500 students tack,” said Dustin Kidd, a soci- representing liberal streams of versity of Connecticut students Watchdog and activist groups are showed up early Tuesday to hunt ologist and pop culture expert at Judaism have appealed to Israel’s gathered just before midnight outraged by a Fox News Channel for clowns. Temple University. “If anything, Supreme Court to force the gov- segment in which an interviewer in a cemetery, ready to do battle Officials at Merrimack Col- it’s just distracting us from the ernment to implement its deci- asked people in New York’s Chi- with menacing clowns they had lege in North Andover, Mas- real ordinary threats that we face sion on equal prayer at a key Jew- natown if he was supposed to heard might be lurking among sachusetts, ordered students to in our everyday lives.” ish holy site. bow to greet them, if they were the headstones. shelter in place for more than 30 Rich Hanley, a journalism Israel’s government agreed in selling stolen goods and if they Police determined that Mon- minutes Monday night and evac- professor and social media ex- January to create an equal prayer could “take care of North Korea day’s clown rumors were a hoax. uated a dorm after social media pert at Quinnipiac University, site at the Western Wall, the holi- for us.” But dozens of similar reports reports that an armed clown which also had a clown scare est site where Jews can pray. The Several organizations con- have surfaced across the coun- could be on campus. this week, said the fear is easily compromise came after three demned humorist Jesse Watters’ try, largely on social media. And The clown situations “waste spread on social media. years of negotiations. piece on “The O’Reilly Factor,” authorities are being forced to valuable resources and can lead Posts on Twitter, Instagram The site has been at the center calling it racist and demeaning take them seriously as a potential to injuries to both first respond- and other sites, he said, often of tensions between the liberal to Asian-Americans. threat to public safety, particu- ers and members of the public,” contain videos, images and state- groups, Orthodox leaders and “It’s 2016. We should be far larly at schools, where principals Connecticut state police said. ments that lack any context, fac- the Israeli government. beyond tired, racist stereotypes have conducted lockdowns and The pranks “can cause major dis- tual filters or important details But the prayer site was never and targeting an ethnic group canceled classes. ruptions leading to schools, busi- that would be in an actual news established. The groups’ legal for humiliation and objectifica- “There are many other emer- nesses and neighborhoods being report. petition submitted Thursday sig- tion on the basis of their race,” gencies and calls for service that placed into lockdown unneces- In a closed social situation, nals their frustration with Israeli Asian American Journalists As- troopers and other first respond- sarily.” such as a school or university Prime Minister Benjamin Ne- sociation President Paul Cheung ers need to get to without being Sociologists say the panic campus, that can easily lead to tanyahu’s coalition government, said in a letter to Fox and posted misdirected to a prank,” Con- over clowns, which may seem a less than rational response, he which is propped up by two ul- online. necticut state troopers said in a silly from a distance, is actually said. tra-Orthodox parties. • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 Dirty Tracking Tag Likely Caused Orca’s Death, Experts Say By Lynda V. Mapes been suspended pending further past. The Seattle Times investigation, including an in- Hanson said he took respon- dependent scientific review con- sibility for a communication An endangered orca that died vened by the Northwest Fisheries breakdown that led to the tag earlier this year likely developed Science Center. being cleaned only with alcohol, a fatal infection after a scientist The dead whale was found not bleach, as per protocol. failed to adequately sterilize a near Nootka Island along the A Northwest native who has research tag that was shot into west side of Vancouver Island on worked with orcas for 40 years, its body, according to a report re- March 30. The last transmission Hanson said he felt the death leased Wednesday. from its tag was Feb. 23. acutely. The killer whale, L-95, was The infection was found at “It’s a devastating blow, profes- found dead in Canadian waters lesions that developed at the tag- sionally and personally,” he said. off Vancouver Island in March. It ging site. Invasive fungal hyphae “We just have to work through it was a member of the endangered may also have spread more eas- and see what we can learn.” southern-resident killer-whale population that frequents Puget ily because the whale’s immune A fungal infection found in Sound. There are only 82 whales system was suppressed, the sci- the whale’s lungs could have Photo Courtesy of NOAA fisheries entists found. come from a fungus on the skin, in the J, K and L pods today. L-95, an endangered southern resident killer whale, probably died because of NOAA Fisheries was dis- The tag was disinfected with and not the tag wound, Hanson a tag shot into it by scientists that had not been adequately sterilized, a review alcohol on the boat after it was said. It also could be the work of tressed that the work of one of panel has determined. its scientists with the North- fished out of the water for anoth- a new pathogen just beginning er try, but that was not sufficient, to be seen in marine mammals west Fisheries Science Center said. tag had broken off and pieces re- the scientists determined. That frequenting these waters, he said. may have been at the root of the “Whenever something like mained in the whale’s body near meant the tag could have intro- Or the fungus could have in- whale’s death, said Richard Mer- this happens, there are implica- major blood vessels, which may rick, NOAA Fisheries chief scien- duced fungi “deep into the tag vaded the wound from the skin tions beyond this direct situa- have contributed to the animal’s site,” the experts found. after the tag broke off. tist, in a telephone news confer- tion,” he said. death, the panel found. ence Wednesday. The tag location, near the Some of the experts on the The tag that may have killed The whale also was thin and dorsal fin, also meant the infec- review panel said suspension of “We are deeply dismayed that the whale was shot at the ani- in poor condition. one of these tags may have had tion was located near large blood the tagging program altogether mal unsuccessfully once and The tags contain satellite- something to do with the death vessels, allowing it to spread should be considered if the orca dropped into the sea. It was re- of one of these whales,” Merrick linked transmitters that allow more easily. population is deemed too fragile said. “It is our job to reduce risk trieved and shot again at the scientists to track where the The whale was a 20-year old to sustain any more losses. and that is what we will do.” whale, sticking into the animal whales roam in winter when they male, tagged about five weeks “It may be prudent not to re- The death could lead to per- that time, Merrick said. But the leave Puget Sound. The agency before its death. sume invasive tagging and use manent suspension of the tag- tag had not been sterilized with is trying to learn if adequate Brad Hanson, a wildlife bi- noninvasive assessment tools … ging program, if scientists can’t bleach after falling into the water. habitat has been set aside for ologist who is the lead on the tag- as a less risky source of useful in- get to the bottom of what hap- A review panel convened to the whales to aid their recovery. ging study, said the team worked formation,” the review found. pened and how to avoid it again. investigate the whale’s death Eight whales in the three pods for six years to develop a safe and The review panel was com- There are also ramifications be- found that it died of a severe have been tagged, including the reliable tagging method, used on posed of five veterinarians, vet- yond tagging of whales, poten- fungal infection that may have whale that died. more than 500 whales of various erinary pathologists and biolo- tially for other species, Merrick been introduced by the tag. The The tagging program has species without problems in the gists. State’s Students Falling Short in Level of Education for Jobs By Katherine Long percentage of students who have other advanced training. software engineers at the area’s ation, even though some studies The Seattle Times a college degree or other type of An additional 45 percent of tech giants, he said. The state suggest that Washington stu- credential by age 26. the openings will be “pathway also needs nurses, machinists, dents in their mid-20s do better Only about 31 percent of the If that happens, he said, not jobs,” or jobs that pay about store managers, engineers, elec- than the national average when high-school class of 2006 had only would more students have $30,000 to $45,000 and offer a trical line workers, construction it comes to returning to com- earned a postsecondary creden- better jobs, everyone in Wash- path to better pay. About two- workers, cybersecurity analysts munity college, and using it as a tial, including a college degree, by ington would benefit from a re- thirds of job hopefuls for those — a long list of professions that launchpad to a four-year degree. 2013 — a significant mismatch duction in the state’s unemploy- positions will need a college de- pay at least $50,000 a year, and The study’s release comes a with the types of jobs being cre- ment and poverty rates. gree or credential. many far more. few months before the Legisla- ated in Washington and the level In the next five years, the Only about 20 percent of A few caveats: The report, ture will begin debating its bien- of education needed to get them, Roundtable report says, 740,000 the job openings, labeled “entry written by the Boston Consult- nial budget and will decide how according to a new study by the jobs will open in Washington much more it needs to invest in Washington Roundtable. level” by the report and paying ing Group, doesn’t cover private The study reiterates what — a number three times higher $20,000 to $30,000 a year, will schools, which graduated about K-12 education to settle the Mc- other reports have found about than the projected growth rate call for the low level of education 6 percent of the approximately Cleary school-funding case. low levels of college attainment for the U.S. economy. most Washington students are 67,000 students in the class of “Our hope for this session is in this state, and underscores the Well over half those jobs will achieving today. 2006, according to the West- that new resources get focused degree to which Washington stu- require a postsecondary creden- The state’s fastest-growing, ern Interstate Higher Education where they’re most needed,” par- dents will miss out on the com- tial — a college degree, a certifi- highest-paying companies will Commission. ticularly to chronically under- ing wave of lucrative job open- cate or apprenticeship. continue to need to go beyond The report is based on work performing schools, Mullin said. ings in the next five years. About 300,000 of those jobs Washington to find employ- by the Washington State Edu- The Roundtable also wants According to the study, com- will be new positions, but most ees with the skills and training cation Research and Data Cen- more money going to early learn- missioned by the Roundtable, — 58 percent — will be jobs open they need to fill jobs, because ter, which estimates that about ing, especially for low-income about 69 percent of high-school because of retirements and peo- there are just too many jobs for 42 percent of the students who families. students from 2006 have no de- ple leaving the state. It includes the number of workers living graduated in 2006 earned a post- The policy group also wants gree, not even a certificate from baby-boom Boeing machinists here. The Roundtable analysts secondary credential by 2013. to continue to see strong fund- a community college or a profes- and engineers, who will retire don’t consider that a bad thing; However, that report didn’t ing of the state’s two- and four- sional license. More than 20 per- by the tens of thousands in the it makes the workforce more di- take into account students who year colleges, and has called for cent of those students are high- coming years. verse. dropped out of high school; increased teacher effectiveness, school dropouts. About 35 percent of the open- But it does mean Washing- about 25 percent of the class of expanded STEM education, and Roundtable President Steve ings will be what the report la- ton kids aren’t getting enough 2006 dropped out of school and career and college readiness for Mullin called the results alarm- bels “career jobs,” or jobs with education to compete for many never graduated. (The dropout all students. It also supports pub- ing. And his organization — a a salary range of $60,000 to of the good job openings, Mullin rate has since gone down, to 20 lic charter schools. public-policy group of business $100,000. More than 90 percent said. percent.) Later this year, the Roundtable leaders — has set a goal: By 2030, of those workers will need a cre- The skills gap goes beyond And the report doesn’t look will release a second report with it wants to more than double the dential — a bachelor’s degree or the much-talked-about need for beyond seven years after gradu- more specific recommendations. News in Brief Border Town Students The Clark County Sheriff's Genie factory on the airfield. She Forest Service's firefighting air Office identified the gunman as was booked into Grant County tanker base building where she to Make ‘Transitional’ Shaun Michael Sprague, 35, of Jail on investigation of burglary, caused thousands of dollars of Return to Class Gillette, Wyoming, and said he malicious mischief and stealing damage inside. was booked into Clark County a vehicle. The office says she got back BLAINE (AP) — Officials Jail on suspicion of first-degree Authorities say she drove a into the truck and rammed say high school students near assault. It wasn't clear when he pickup truck through an un- through another security fence the Canadian border will meet would have a first court appear- manned security gate, got onto and into the Genie factory. She for classes at a performing arts ance or if he had retained an at- the airfield and broke into the took a company-owned golf cart. center after an electrical explo- torney. sion damaged their high school Deputies searched the store last week. just north of Vancouver for other The Bellingham Herald re- possible accomplices but did not ported that Blaine High School find any. students will meet Wednesday at Deputies responded to the Mon-Sat • 9-5 a performing arts center near the store after getting a report of an Closed Sunday high school for group activities. active shooter just before 7 a.m. The blast Wednesday night The store was open at the time of left the high school without pow- the shooting. er, knocked loose metal panels Gayle Yoshizawa, an associ- and damaged walls in the room, ate who answered the phone at www.degoedesbulb.com which led to damage in adjacent the store, told The Associated classrooms. Press that no one was injured and The school has been closed that "everybody is fine and the since then as district officials situation is under control." She weighed options for an alterna- referred other questions to police. tive location before deciding to wait until repairs were made. Crews were expected to test Driver Arrested After the school’s power Wednesday Ramming Gate at with the hope that students can re- turn to their classrooms on today. Moses Lake Airport MOSES LAKE (AP) — A 29-year-old Idaho woman has Gunman at Washington been arrested after authorities Walmart in Custody; say she rammed her pickup truck through a security gate at the No One Hurt Moses Lake International Air- HAZEL DELL (AP) — A port and damaged buildings on gunman who opened fire inside the airfield. a Walmart store in southwest The Grant County Sheriff's Washington was quickly taken Office says Crystal Sullivan was CH564514bw.cg into custody Wednesday before taken into custody Wednesday anyone was injured, authorities morning after deputies found said. her partially naked outside the Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 NORTHWEST Olympia Cat Helps Foil Pear Street Burglary By Andy Hobbs and 19, were found nearby on East Andy Hobbs / The Olympian Kerry Gansberg said his 10-year-old The Olympian Bay Drive Northeast. Olympia po- lice booked them into the Thur- cat, Strider, alerted his wife, Barb, to the An Olympia cat helped con- ston County Jail, but they will not presence of two burglars Tuesday in tribute to the arrest of two bur- be named until they are charged. their Olympia home. glary suspects on Tuesday. Kerry Gansberg, Barb’s hus- Barb Gansberg called 911 band, told The Olympian that about 8 a.m. Tuesday to report Strider is not allowed in their thieves in the past. that her house in the 1000 block bedroom and that his wife had Olympia police are investi- of Pear Street Northeast had tried to shoo away the cat while gating other property crimes in been burglarized. Two male she got ready for work. However, the area and encourage anyone suspects had entered her home the cat sat in the doorway and with information to call (360) through the garage door and refused to budge, prompting his 753-8300. tried to take several items before wife to find out what was wrong. Gansberg told police she was they fled, according to police. The burglars were able to make in her bedroom and heard a She then walked down the hall off with only a wallet. knock at the front door, but was and saw two men rifling through “It’s a good thing they ran off unable to answer it. She said she a desk in another room. The men because she would have pum- knew something was wrong in ran away when she screamed, ac- meled them,” Kerry Gansberg the house when her cat, Strider, cording to police. said of the suspects, adding that entered the room and behaved Two male suspects, ages 18 his home has been targeted by oddly. Lawsuit Against Seattle Crow-Feeding Family Settled

By Bob Young of food to animals per day. It also third-floor balcony of his mil- By Seattle Times said they couldn’t leave out pea- lion-dollar mansion.” Ashbach nuts or other foods that are com- said he found a dead crow and The crow-feeding dispute in mon allergens and were barred hung it to warn off other crows, Seattle’s Portage Bay neighbor- from putting food on the side- which is not illegal, according to hood has been settled, albeit walks or street and from yelling with a touch of mystery. or using “pots, pans and other city officials. The lawsuit filed by Matt instrumentality to scare away Their lawsuit sought Ashbach and Christine Yokan natural predators of crows.” $200,000 for damages. It also against neighbors Lisa and Gary Lawyers for the Manns did included an unspecified amount Mann — who gained interna- not immediately return calls. for emotional distress and loss of tional attention for their relation- Ashbach, an ear, nose and enjoyment of property. ship with crows — has been dis- throat doctor, and Yokan, a pen- The Manns’ crow-feeding missed after the parties struck an sion-fund investment manager, agreement. was grist for a BBC News sto- Alan Berner / The Seattle Times contended that the feeding at- The settlement, reached last tracted up to 100 hovering crows rytitled “The girl who gets gifts Dozens of pigeons and a few of crows line the roof of Lisa and Gary Mann’s home from birds.” It focused on how month, calls for the Manns to in Portage Bay last year. A lawsuit was filed by neighbors against the Manns. at a time. Ashbach and Yokan pay the plaintiffs a sum of money lived on either side of the Manns. the Manns’ 8-year-old daughter and to restrict their bird feeding remain in place for the Manns’ rats to congregate” near the Gary Mann is a surgical oncolo- had started sharing her lunch for eight years, according to the home in the 1000 block of East homes of Ashbach, Yokan and gist. with crows and how that led to plaintiffs’ attorney, Anna John- Shelby Street. the Manns. The plaintiffs claimed they the birds leaving her shiny gifts sen. That court order said the Those animals interfered had never seen a rat on their such as an earring. Johnsen would not specify Manns’ feeding “large quanti- with the plaintiffs’ ability to use properties until the Manns had the sum, specific restrictions, or ties of food to wildlife on a regu- their properties as they had be- begun feeding wildlife. The story didn’t mention, why they apply for eight years. lar basis” had “caused unusually fore, the court order said. In an email, Lisa Mann said though, the escalating neighbor- She pointed to a 2015 court order high numbers of wild animals, It required that the Manns Ashbach took a dead crow and hood tensions that led to the law- and said most of its restrictions particularly crows, pigeons and provide no more than 4 ounces “illegally hung it in effigy off his suit and settlement. Wildlife Cameras Show The Cascades' Newest Residents Making Themselves At Home

By Kate Prengaman duction program last December. Photo courtesy of Mitchel Parsons The Yakima Herald Last winter 23 fishers were Caught by a trail camera this sumer, brought from British Columbia, this female fisher appears to be settling The first fishers — cat-sized where their population remains in well to the Cascade forests south of cousins to the weasel and wol- more plentiful, and released in Packwood after being released in the verine — introduced to the Cas- the Cascades near Packwood. area last winter as part of a reintroduc- cades south of Mount Rainier tion effort. last winter appear to be settling And this summer, cameras used in well. by wildlife biologists caught sev- from Conservation Northwest More than 70 years after the eral fishers making themselves published this week. tree-climbing predators were at home, said Chase Gunnell, The goal is to release 80 ani- hunted to extinction in Wash- spokesman for Conservation mals in total at several locations ington due to demand for their Northwest. in the South Cascades over two lush furs, the state Department One was recorded near years, including last winter and of Fish and Wildlife, the Nation- Mount Adams, more than 30 this coming winter. Then, rein- al Parks Service, and Conserva- miles away from its release site, troduction efforts will shift to tion Northwest began a reintro- according to a program update North Cascades National Park.

News in Brief

Lifeguard Charged With came aware of a threat of vio- Three Dead in Oregon the apartment around 4:30 p.m. A tactical negotiation team lence against the high school. after a female relative called say- called to the scene then entered Voyeurism in Locker Glacier View was closed be- Shooting; Appears to Be ing three people were possibly the unit and confirmed all three cause of its proximity to Emerald dead inside. people inside were deceased. Room Video Case Ridge. Homicide-Suicide When police officers entered Rowe said the children killed REDMOND (AP) — A Puyallup police say the teen BEAVERTON, Ore. (AP) — the apartment, they initially were an 8-year-old girl and a 25-year-old lifeguard has been arrested is a student at Emer- Two young children and their thought, based on substantial 6-year-old boy. charged with voyeurism after a ald Ridge and that she's been 36-year-old father died Wednes- gunshot wounds, that all three Police said they don’t believe cellphone was found taped to the booked for felony harassment day in an apparent homicide-sui- people were dead, Rowe said. there was any risk to the public. wall of a female staff locker room and threats. No other suspects cide at an apartment complex near As they backed out of the “It was just a very tragic thing at a pool in a Seattle suburb. are being sought. Portland, Oregon, authorities said. apartment to preserve evidence that happened here today,” Rowe KOMO-TV reported Allen Police say the incident is not Beaverton police spokesman and the crime scene, however, said. Sze was charged Tuesday with linked to terrorism and they Mike Rowe told The Associated Rowe said they heard rustling No other information was eight counts of voyeurism related don't expect further safety con- Press that officers responded to inside and then a single gunshot. immediately available. to the Hartman Pool in Redmond. cerns. Sze was employed as the head Updates about when classes lifeguard at the pool when the will resume will be posted on the phone was discovered Sept. 7. district's website. He was arrested and suspend- ed from working at the pool. Shop • Dine • Play Police say they found nine Financial Literacy to videos on the phone showing seven different girls or women in Be Part of Washington the locker room. School Learning Downtown Centralia Court documents say Sze told OLYMPIA (AP) — For the Saturday, October 8, 2016 police he recorded them for a first time, learning about saving, "sexual thrill." investing and other financial 3 pm - 8 pm Police say there was no evi- topics will be a required part of dence that the videos were shared Washington’s school curriculum. and no other devices were found The Seattle Times reported gets $5your passport; the at the pool. first 200 girls receive a that under new statewide stan- goody bag. dards adopted this year, students Starting Locations: Two Puyallup Schools will learn about financial literacy THE STATION COFFEE BAR & BISTRO topics such as risk management, 120 S. Tower Avenue Closed Due to Threats; credit and debt, and saving and spending. Teen Arrested The standards are the first of HUBBUB PUYALLUP (AP) — Police their kind in Washington. 505 N. Tower Avenue say threats prompted the closure A spokesman with the Of- Girls of two Puyallup schools and re- fice of Superintendent of Public Night sulted in the arrest of a 16-year- Instruction says the standards For more information call: old female student. will be integrated into classroom 360.736.4333 The News Tribune reported activities, likely in math or social CH565010bw.os that the Puyallup School Dis- studies classes. A planning group trict closed Emerald Ridge High is figuring out how schools will School and Glacier View Junior put the new financial standards Printed by PAISLEY’S POSSE Out High Tuesday after police be- into practice. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Free Care for a Burned Hand Voice of the People

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

Facebook readers react to “Timber, Jobs Main Themes of First Commissioner Candidate Debate:”

Greg Anderson: I have had great conversa- tions with Bob Bozarth. He is the kind of man I trust. What you see is what you get — honest and honorable.

Facebook readers react to “A Bit of a Stretch: Centralia Resi- dents Work to Create World’s Largest Rubber Band Ball:”

Ann Davis: Can’t they get some exercise while doing this? Like maybe rolling the ball down the street while they do this?

Photograph submitted by Jami Lund, Health & Hope Medical Outreach Facebook readers react to “Construction of Chamber Way Kirsten Pendergast, left, became the 1,000th patient of Health & Hope Medical Outreach Tuesday. She burned her hand Overpass to Begin Next Year:” cooking and had no recourse for treatment. She had heard about the free clinic and sought care. She is shown with her daughter, Brook. At right is one of the Health and Hope volunteer nurses, Shawn Tso. The clinic, located at 1911 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, ofers free medical care to elegible patients each Tuesday evening between 5:30 and 8:30 p.m. Eligibility is John Smith: Will the new overpass have limited to those who are uninsured, or underinsured, and those who are below 200 percent of the federal poverty guide- the capacity to allow three lanes in each direc- lines, which is $48,600 for a family of four. The clinic irst opened in February 2013. tion on I-5? WSDOT: There will be room for expansion. Volunteering Letter of Thanks Looking for local volunteer Thank you Harbor Saw, for opportunities that align with Thanks Given to the donation of the power saws, Eric Burkevics: WSDOT: Room for expan- your interests? Saginaw Days Backers and Jerry Carlson Construction, sion? Why not just say no, not at this time, we United Way of Lewis Coun- I wish to once again thank all for your assistance in hauling are too cheap to build the CORRECT bridge for ty’s online Volunteer Center has those who help make the 2016 equipment. the amount of traffic flow. your answer. Saginaw Loggers Day Show a To Bob Sholes and the North Visit www.volunteerlewis.org continued success. River Grange, I thank you for today and make an impact on Thank you Jerry Bailey and your contribution each year with the issues you are most passion- Wanda Osborne Blankenship: Why not Port Blakely Tree Farm, for your your breakfast, spaghetti feed ate about. continued support and dona- and awesome pies! build the bridge for the amount of traffic and for future traffic. This building then rebuilding tions; Eric Snell with Snell Crane, A huge thank you goes to the is silly and expensive. Featured Volunteer for the help and always being Brooklyn Tavern manager Dee, Opportunities there for us; Jim Welch, for the for your hard work in making • Caring for the terminally ill use of machinery, time and help. this show happen. is a labor of love that requires a Also, thank you Dave Zepp, And, finally, I wish to thank Facebook readers react to “Book ‘n’ Brush Juggles Needs of special person with just the right Terry Edwards and John Adolph- the wonderful audience and par- Customers Who Want It All:” touch. If you have a passion for son for helping to set up the show, ticipants who keep the show re- helping others, consider becom- and to all the volunteers who turning year after year. Without ing a volunteer for Assured Hos- helped during the show. all the support, this show would Barb Proffitt: Wonderful selection of pice. You can make a profound Thank you Jeff Fetter and not be possible. books. I love to buy my grandson’s books there. difference in the lives of patients Dave Beckavar for the hot saws Thanks again, and see you Great selection of Melissa and Doug toys, and and their loved ones. demonstration, always a crowd next year! other toys as well. I have one Grandchild, and • Are you a veteran interested favorite, and to my drag saw man I love to spoil him. This is the perfect store for in volunteering to help your fel- Chris, for a very special demon- Doug Zepp that. low veterans in need? There is a stration. Saginaw Days announcer vacancy for a Volunteer Alter- nate Member on the Lewis Coun- ty Veterans Advisory Board. The Advisory Board meets the first Dennis Waller: Great store, wonderful Wednesday of each month. Each owners who give much to the community. Advisory board applicant must Lewis County is fortunate. have an honorable discharge. • Preparing for, responding to and recovering from any kind of emergency or disaster takes commitment and effort. Lewis Tonya Bailey: A true gem in Chehalis. :) County Emergency Manage- ment is looking for people who can volunteer their time, skills We’ll help your business stand and services responding to and recovering from emergencies out from the crowd! Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter and disasters. www.facebook.com/ @chronline NEW LOCATION! thecentraliachronicle Visit www.volunteerlewis.org Inside The Chronicle Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to to respond to these opportuni- 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. ties in our community. Give an Hour. Give a Satur- 360-736-6322 day. Give the Gift of YOU.

THE ROAD TO SUCCEED

BEGINS WITH A CALL TO PLACE AN AD. We’re powered by possibility.

REACH LEWIS COUNTY WITH THE CHRONICLE. REACH THE WORLD WITH CHRONLINE.COM . CH564390hh.do CALL OUR REPS, The Beyond K-12 Student Achievement Initiative will provide WE CAN DO IT ALL. more for our children and in turn help the economic future of Chehalis. 736-3311 We at Century 21 Lund, Realtors and The Chronicle are proud supporters of this fundraising campaign. Please consider a donation. Visit ChehalisFoundation.org/donate.

Thanks to our partners. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 FROM THE FRONT PAGE Bear

Continued from the front page teeth chewing into the bone,” Rico said. “It was like someone was chewing on the cartilage of a chicken bone.” While alternating between attacking his arm and stomach, the grizzly would also bounce repeatedly with its front paws on the stomach and chest of Rico, all while taking short breaks to keep a close eye on her two bear cubs. The attack only lasted be- tween one and two minutes, but for Rico, he said it felt like an eternity. “It feels like it’s never going to end until you pass out or die,” he said. “That was my near-death experience. I didn’t think I was going to come off of that moun- tain.”

LOOKING BACK, Rico said his hunting trip near Livingston started out like any ordinary trip. Rico, a lifelong Lewis County resident, said it was his fifth time hunting in Big Sky Country. He had already been in the area for 10 days prior to Pete Caster / [email protected] the attack, and said he saw no Neil Rico, 29, of Chehalis, shows the puncture wounds on his stomach from a grizzly bear attack while hunting near Livingston, Montana just over a week ago. bears or sign of them in the high country. Although they’re a eyes and seeing the slobber in popular sight in the lower farm- her mouth like a great Dane,” he lands, the timber and sagebrush said. ‘‘It will never stop me.’’ area he was hunting in appeared The attack continued until to be bear-free. the cubs wandered off about 40 While his dad Ed, deemed yards from the attack site, Rico Neil Rico the camp cook, watched over said. After that, the bear seemed speaking about how this bear attack the campsite, Rico and three of more concerned about her off- will not stop him from hunting his friends took off with a plan spring and simply left. to finally hunt down one of the “It must have been too far large elk they had been chasing from her because she got up and checked to ensure there was no for days. she just got off of me as if noth- internal bleeding. The friends split off and ing had ever happened,” he said. Rico survived the terrify- started traveling down the slope “She didn’t even have a courtesy ing experience with puncture to where they believed the bulls look back.” wounds from the bear’s teeth, were. Rico began to make his Now armed with his pistol, claw marks and a lot of bruising. way toward a strip of large trees. which he pointed at the grizzly, Just eight days after the Sept. Faced with thick brush, he had he decided to let her wander off 25 attack, he was cleared to go to adapt his route. after her cubs up the hill side. back to work with his construc- While trekking down toward “I had three options: either tion company, although he re- the timber, Rico said his binocu- kill her, wound her, or just let mained on light duty. He has lars and bugle tube began to hit her go, and since she wasn’t even a long way to go before he can the .45 magnum pistol he had looking back and had no interest fully utilize his left arm after tucked into a backpack strap on in me, I just let her go,” he said. the muscles and tendons were his front side. That’s when he ripped in various places. made what he called “the worst HIS HUNTING BUDDIES — De- “I can’t hardly lift anything damn mistake” of his life. He wayne and Cassie Wingfield, anymore,” he said. “Like five took the pistol and tucked it into and Jordan Abbott — were al- pounds at the most, and even his backpack, leaving him with ready well aware of what had just opening a truck door is no way to easily access it. taken place. hard.” As he traveled, the elk quit The first thing Rico did after Throughout it all, Rico re- bugling, an odd sign already the bear had wandered off a safe mains confident he’ll return since prior to that their loud distance was pull out his cell back to his able-bodied self in calls could be heard throughout phone and give them a call to no time. the area. warn them that trouble may be At the hospital, his clothes Searching for the right route, on the way. were taken by officials from the Rico heard something come at “You didn’t even have to tell Department of Fish and Wild- him. He pivoted to take a look, them what was going on, they life so samples of the bear’s DNA could be taken from the saliva and that’s when he saw what he already knew,” he said. Neil Rico, 29, of Chehalis, shows his left arm, which has healed signiicantly since estimated to be a 500-pound The friends had heard Rico and hair collected. The clothes, he was attacked by a bear while hunting near Livingston, Montana just over a grizzly bear sprinting toward screaming and had feared the soaked with blood, were re- week ago. him in “a full on charge.” worst. But the screams also turned to Rico on Tuesday. “I seen her from about 20 comforted them in a strange Despite the bear’s attack, yards and I could look over the way, he said. Rico said he was told the bear they are going and to stay close His experience will be back side of her and see her two “Dewayne said that was his would not be euthanized since to a friend or family member shared with a worldwide audi- cubs,” Rico said. “I instantly biggest fear is when the scream- she was following her natural while out in the woods. ence sometime in 2018 after he knew what was going on.” ing stopped because that’s the instinct of protecting her cubs. He also said it was impor- conducted an interview with He began to scream at the end of the fight right there,” he tant to pack a gun with a large National Geographic on a series bear, but seemingly on a mis- said. REGARDLESS OF WHETHER the enough caliber to hurt whatever that will focus on the valley he sion, the bear kept coming. Once the trio found Rico, he gun was still located under his animal poses a threat, like his was attacked in. The show will connecting backpack strap up “It didn’t matter at all to her. had already hiked about 100 to .45 magnum. focus on the grizzly bears, cou- front, Rico said he wouldn’t That’s when I stuck this arm up 150 yards up to the sage flats — He said he is going to prac- gars and wolves in that part of first and that’s when she latched a spot he felt safe because he had have had time to pull the pistol tice what he now will adamantly Montana. on. She plowed me into the a clearer view of his surround- on the grizzly during her charge. preach to others in bear country. Rico will be one of several ground and just shook the living ings. He said things simply happened “I’ll be passing on what I’ve dog (crap) out of that arm there,” Dewayne helped Rico out of too fast. bear attack survivors featured. learned for many, many years,” Although typically not all that he said. “As she’s doing that, I’m his vest and jacket, and started “She was like a big brown Rico said. screaming bloody murder.” assessing the damage. Volkswagen bug coming right at common, the weekend he was attacked two other individuals The bear mauled his left arm, “At some point he had put his me,” he said. RICO HAS KEPT a positive at- stomach and chest area, first ear up against my back to make Having easier access to the titude after his attack. He said were also mauled by grizzlies in clamping on and then violently sure I didn’t have a collapsed pistol would have probably al- it is important to do so, espe- the same area, all within a span shaking its head. lung or something,” Rico said. lowed him to shoot the bear cially after being given another of a couple days. Rico did his best to fight After calling 911, they were during the attack, he said. chance at life. Regardless of the scars that back, but his blows to the bear’s told it would be about an hour Now, he said he’ll never “Usually you don’t think you will now likely remain for life, head and jabs into the bear’s before paramedics could reach make a mistake like that again. are too religious until some- Rico said he will never give up nose had little effect. their location. Rico worked his “I took a shortcut and it al- thing like this happens and then on hunting. Rico said the bear’s large way to a gravel road where he most cost me my life,” he said. you realize somebody is up there “It will never stop me,” he head hovered over him. His was later picked up by paramed- Rico told others to always watching you, for sure,” he said. said. “They can chew all my clearest memories were looking ics and taken to Livingston for be prepared with a pistol or “I’ve never felt so happy and so arms off and everything, and into her small, dark eyes. treatment. bear spray in a spot that is easy lucky in my life. It makes you I’m still going to find a way to “That’s the biggest thing I re- He was cleaned and stitched to reach. He said people should appreciate life like you’ve never pull the trigger whether it’s on a member is just looking into her up, given pain medication and always let someone know where appreciated it before.” bow or a rifle.”

Bridge “With their concurrence we can now deliver Continued from the front page this new overpass in a timely manner and Millar, secretary of transportation, keep people moving safely for years to come.” said. “With their concurrence we can now deliver this new over- Roger Millar pass in a timely manner and keep people moving safely for years to leadership for advancing a por- feedback to help minimize poten- come.” tion of those funds, WSDOT will tial construction impacts, and to The new overpass is part of a move forward with plans to speed discuss the overpass replacement bigger project in the “Connect- up the replacement of the Cham- ing Washington” transportation project. ber Way overpass. Specific dates and locations funding package that includes Emergency relief funds from have not yet been announced. improvements to I-5 and adjacent the Federal Highway Administra- intersections. tion will also be used for the proj- The agency will advertise the Funding for the larger project ect. design-build contract for compet- Pete Caster / [email protected] is available in 2019, stated the re- In the next steps, WSDOT will itive bid next year, with construc- Workers from WSDOT’s emergency contractor, Guy F. Atkinson Construction, in- lease. meet with community members tion to follow soon after, stated the spect the 50-foot temporary steel bridge prior to using a crane to set it into place With support from legislative in the coming weeks to gather release. over the damaged Chamber Way overpass on Monday night in Chehalis. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 • Sports 1

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM LEWIS COUNTY

Follow Us Online! SAFER BALL BEARCATS TOP WARRIORS FACEBOOK.COM/LCSports Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl IN TENINO W.F. West Wins EvCo Match in Four Sets Phone number: 807-8229 See More on Sports 4 >> e-mail: [email protected] << Riddell Awards Beavers $10K ... See S3

2A Boys Golf 2A Girls Soccer Alexander, Bearcats Win Round 2 of Golf’s Swamp Cup W.F. West By The Chronicle ell and Trevor Thornburg tied the final Centralia score with a cially in the last four matches.” W.F. West’s Will Alexander for third, each firing a 42. 54. W.F. West wraps up the sea- shot a 1-over par 37, leading the W.F. West’s Andrew Kim “Since we usually shoot high- son before districts on Monday Shuts Out Bearcats to a 216-238 win over shot a 44 and teammate Bryce er scores a Riverside than most against Aberdeen at Newau- Centralia in an Evergreen 2A Dobyns fired a 49. Wyatt Mag- other courses, this is a good kum Valley Golf Course, while Conference swamp cup match nuson shot a 51 to round out the performance for our team,” Centralia finished the regu- Rochester at Riverside Golf Course in Bearcats. W.F. West coach Bruce Thomp- lar season at Riverside against Chehalis on Wednesday. Centralia’s Rudy Voetberg son said. “Our goal is to peak at Rochester on Monday. Alexander earned medalist shot a 46, and Broc Selstrom the end of the season and this is for First honors, followed by Centralia’s had a 48. Tigers’ Nolan Rice an indication that is may well Rochester Falls to Tumwater Noah Thomas in second place and Brett Wasson each shot a be happening. Will has been with a 40. Bearcats’ Jaron How- 52, and Scott Bonagofski was playing well all season but espe- please see GOLF, page S5 EvCoWin By The Chronicle Prep Sports W.F. West scored two goals in the first half en route to their Adna’s Apperson Pulls first Evergreen 2A Conference victory, defeating Rochester 2-0 Double Duty as a XC Star in Chehalis on Tuesday. TWO-WAY THREAT and Backup Quarterback The Bearcats got on the board early, scoring in the sec- By Jordan Nailon ond minute on a ricochet own- [email protected] goal. Alida Ellingson scored the insurance goal in the 20th min- When most people think of ute with a left-footed shot from successful two sport athletes the top of the box. they might think of Bo “Knows” “It’s nice to get that first Jackson or “Neon” Deion Sand- league win. I was much happier ers, two transcendent profes- with our level of play today,” W.F. sional football and baseball West coach Allen Anderson said. stars from the 1990s. “We passed the ball really well, Since that time many hope- we were attacking with numbers, ful crossover stars have tried defending with numbers. We and failed to be the master of were limiting Rochester’s oppor- two domains. See: Michael Jor- tunities and creating more op- dan, Nate Robinson, and, quite portunities for ourselves.” plausibly, Tim Tebow. Anderson also highlighted These days the name that Taya McCallum, noting the comes to mind for the Pirate freshman had her best perfor- faithful in Adna is Austen Ap- mance of the season on defense. person. W.F. West (3-5-1, 1-3-0 Apperson, a 15-year-old league) plays in another league sophomore, is making a name contest on Thursday at Black for himself by taking care of Hills. Rochester (1-5-3, 0-4-0) business on the gridiron and is back at home tonight against cross country course in the Tumwater in a league matchup. same season. Apperson is the backup quarterback for the 10th ranked Black Hills Bounds Pirate football team. He also takes care of the junior varsity Over Centralia 4-1 signal calling and cornerback TUMWATER — Alayna duties and when he’s not rush- Miller notched Centralia’s only ing for touchdowns and away goal Tuesday night in a 4-1 loss from slobberknocker defensive to Black Hills in an Evergreen 2A lineman, he’s winning races for Conference soccer showdown the Pirates cross country squad. here Tuesday. That sort of double duty is The match was knotted at exceedingly rare in these days zeroes with three minutes left in of extreme specialization in the first half when a brief men- athletics, but Apperson remains tal letdown by Centralia allowed undaunted. Jordyn Bender to post the game’s “I played football starting first goal for the Wolves. in third grade and played ev- “For the first half we only had ery year. Then I had success in one critical error,” said Centralia middle school track, so the high coach Henry Gallanger. school cross country coach The Tigers coach said he wanted me to try that and I’ve team fell victim to watching the had some success, so that’s been clock and waiting for the referee great,” said Apperson, who to blow a whistle. added that the two vastly dif- “And then something hap- ferent sports call for a divergent pens real quick and it changes pair of mindsets to succeed. everything,” said Gallanger. “You’ve got to motivate yourself Seizing on that newfound the whole time in cross country, momentum Black Hills came where in football you’ve got 10 out and posted goals in the 47th other guys to help pick you up.” and 52nd minute of the second Apperson says that not all of half to push their lead to 3-1. his football teammates neces- “Those are just let ups in men- sarily understand why he would tal focus,” said Gallanger. volunteer for so much running, MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Adna sophomore Austen Apperson runs in a Central 2B League cross country race on Tuesday in Rainier. Apperson, who In the 74th minute Centra- which is generally reserved as a lia’s Miller broke the seal for the punishment in team sports. won the race, is both the fastest member of the Pirates’ cross country squad and the backup quarterback on Adna’s foot- ball team. Tigers with a goal off of a Jova- “I just think that I have a nah Navarro. good work ethic from doing “Alayna’s goal was just a result athlete and last year he didn’t son is allowed to miss one foot- morning workouts by himself. sports since I was five,” said Ap- of her working hard,” said Gal- put in very many miles before ball practice per week in order I just give him a schedule and person who has run track and langer. “Sometimes that go-go- played baseball, basketball and the season. Of course he’s a to keep up with his cross coun- he touches base with me every dual sport athlete and just kind try demands. Johnson pointed once in a while.” go-go creates a little bit of chaos.” football in his young athletic The Wolves were not finished career. “I’ve always done sports of ran off of his natural ability,” out that Apperson doesn’t short In addition to his competi- said Adna cross country coach shift his cross country commit- tive time requirements Apper- for the evening, though, posting and I know you have to work their fourth and final goal in the hard to be good at anything.” Karl VonBargen. “This year he ment, either, by making a con- son is an honor roll student and kind of got the bug, luckily for certed effort to run on his own the ASB treasurer. It’s a load 80th minute of play. As a high school prep athlete Centralia managed just three Apperson not only runs cross us, and put in about 300 miles every morning to make up for that would doom most 15 year in the summer.” the missed practices. olds but Apperson seems all to- shots on goal. country and plays football, but “The story is the same story also plays basketball in the win- K.C. Johnson, Adna’s ath- “We really work hard on gether unphased. letic director and football coach, getting those ten mandatory “I just try to work my hardest we’ve had all season. We have ter and runs track in the spring, players who are learning on the and that work ethic is some- knows plenty about pulling practices early in the season be- in everything that I do. I make double duty. fore there’s school,” explained time. I put my priorities first fly,” said Gallanger. “A lot of thing that his coaches have not- freshmen are learning the game ed as well. “He’s a great kid, man,” said VonBargen. “After that it’s just Johnson, who noted that Apper- all Austen because he puts in “He’s really a very natural please see APPERSON, page S3 please see SOCCER, page S5

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD Former MWP head coach Aaron A quick rundown of this week’s “As I get better at cross country, it kind of Poquette is on the board in this Grid Picks board, along with pulls me in.” week’s Grid Picks: more local photos, is online at AUSTEN APPERSON, SEE SPORTS 3 LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM ADNA SOPHOMORE

Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 SPORTS

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM SCOREBOARD 1. Alabama (53) 5-0 1514 1 Houston at Minnesota, 10 a.m. Preps 2. Ohio St. (6) 4-0 1451 2 Washington at Baltimore, 10 a.m. Local Prep Schedules THE LONG SHOT 3. Clemson (1) 5-0 1403 5 Chicago at Indianapolis, 10 a.m. 4. Michigan (1) 5-0 1334 4 THURSDAY, October 6 Philadelphia at Detroit, 10 a.m. Girls Soccer 5. Washington 5-0 1234 10 Atlanta at Denver, 1:05 p.m. Winlock at Life Christian, 4 p.m. 6. Houston 5-0 1233 6 Adna at Kalama, 6 p.m. 7. Louisville 4-1 1160 3 Cincinnati at Dallas, 1:25 p.m. Toledo at Ocosta, 6 p.m. 8. Texas A&M 5-0 1113 9 San Diego at Oakland, 1:25 p.m. Napavine at Onalaska, 6 p.m. 9. Tennessee 5-0 1045 11 Bufalo at Los Angeles, 1:25 p.m. Aberdeen at Centralia, 7 p.m. 10. Miami 4-0 909 14 N.Y. Giants at Green Bay, 5:30 p.m. W.F. West at Black Hills, 7 p.m. 11. Wisconsin 4-1 882 8 Monday, Oct. 10 Tumwater at Rochester, 7 p.m. 12. Nebraska 5-0 821 15 Tampa Bay at Carolina, 5:30 p.m. Volleyball 13. Baylor 5-0 805 13 Toledo at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. 14. Mississippi 3-2 712 16 Onalaska at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. 15. Stanford 3-1 711 7 Wahkiakum at Winlock, 7 p.m. 16. Arkansas 4-1 528 20 Morton-White Pass at Napavine, 7 p.m. NBA 17. North Carolina 4-1 497 NR Adna at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. All Times PST Black Hills at W.F. West, 7 p.m. 18. Florida 4-1 391 23 Centralia at Aberdeen, 7 p.m. 19. Boise St. 4-0 385 24 EASTERN CONFERENCE Rochester at Tumwater, 7 p.m. 20. Oklahoma 2-2 324 NR Atlantic Division 21. Colorado 4-1 276 NR W L Pct GB 22. West Virginia 4-0 240 NR FRIDAY, Oct. 7 Philadelphia 1 0 1.000 — Football 23. Florida St. 3-2 230 12 Boston 0 1 .000 1 Rainier at Adna, 7 p.m. 24. Utah 4-1 86 18 Toledo at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. MATT BAIDE / [email protected] 25. Virginia Tech 3-1 85 NR Brooklyn 0 0 .000 — Chief Leschi at Onalaska, 7 p.m. (Live on Mossyrock’s Sarah Lovan runs the inal stretch during a Central 2B League cross Others receiving votes: W. Michigan Toronto 1 2 .333 ½ KMNT 104.3 FM and online at kmnt.com) 76, UCLA 56, LSU 49, North Dakota St. 46, New York 0 1 .000 1 South Bend at Pe Ell-Willapa Valley (at Pe country meet in Rainier on Tuesday. Lovan inished third. Auburn 46, Georgia 42, Oklahoma St. 41, TCU Ell), 7 p.m. Southeast Division 26, Maryland 23, Air Force 17, San Diego St. Winlock at Toutle Lake, 7 p.m. Miami 1 0 1.000 — 10, Michigan St. 7, South Florida 6, Arizona St. Tenino at Forks, 7 p.m. Atlanta 0 0 .000 — W.F. West at Rochester, 7 p.m. Washington Prep Football Poll 2. Almira Coulee-Hartline 5-0 80 4, California 3, Indiana 3, Texas 1. Charlotte 0 1 .000 1 Tumwater at Centralia, 7 p.m. (Live on By The Associated Press 3. Neah Bay 4-1 70 KELA-AM 1470 and online at kelaam.com) Class 4A 4. Odessa-Harrington 4-0 66 Washington 0 1 .000 1 Mary M. Knight at Oakville, 7 p.m. Team Record Pts. 5. Tacoma Baptist 5-0 36 NFL Orlando 0 2 .000 2 1. Camas (4) 5-0 85 Others receiving 6 or more points: Touchet Cross Country All Times PST Central Division (tie) Richland (5) 5-0 85 12. Hoquiam, Morton-White Pass, Mossyrock, AMERICAN CONFERENCE 3. Sumner 5-0 71 Indiana 1 0 1.000 — Napavine, Onalaska, Tenino at Bill Kehoe East W L T Pct 4. Skyline 4-1 57 Milwaukee 1 0 1.000 — Invitational (St. Martin’s University), 4 p.m. New England 3 1 0 .750 5. Chiawana 5-0 40 College Volleyball Bufalo 2 2 0 .500 Cleveland 1 0 1.000 — 6. Graham-Kapowsin 4-1 39 Centralia at Lower Columbia, 7 p.m. MLB N.Y. Jets 1 3 0 .250 Chicago 0 1 .000 1 7. Gonzaga Prep 3-2 38 DIVISION SERIES Miami 1 3 0 .250 8. Lake Stevens 5-0 34 Detroit 0 0 .000 — Local Results (Best-of-5; x-if necessary) South 9. Woodinville 5-0 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE Golf American League Houston 3 1 0 .750 At Riverside Golf Course 10. Monroe 5-0 8 Texas vs. Toronto Jacksonville 1 3 0 .250 Southwest Division Others receiving 6 or more points: Olympia 7. W.F. WEST 216, CENTRALIA 238 Thursday, Oct. 6: Toronto at Texas, 1:38 Indianapolis 1 3 0 .250 Houston 1 0 1.000 — W.F. West (216) — Will Alexander 37, An- p.m. (TBS) Tennessee 1 3 0 .250 Memphis 1 0 1.000 — drew Kim 44, Bryce Dobyns 49, Jaron Howell Class 3A Friday, Oct. 7: Toronto at Texas, 10:08 a.m. North 42, Trevor Thornburg 42, Wyatt Magnuson 51 1. Eastside Catholic (9) 5-0 90 (TBS) Pittsburgh 3 1 0 .750 Dallas 1 1 .500 ½ Centralia (238) — Noah Thomas 40, Rudy 2. O’Dea 5-0 79 Sunday, Oct. 9: Texas at Toronto, 4:38 p.m. Baltimore 3 1 0 .750 New Orleans 1 1 .500 ½ 3. Squalicum 5-0 65 Voetberg 46, Brett Wasson 52, Broc Selstrom (TBS) Cincinnati 2 2 0 .500 San Antonio 0 1 .000 1 48, Nolan Rice 52, Scott Bonagofski 54 4. Ferndale 5-0 58 Cleveland 0 4 0 .000 x-Monday, Oct. 10: Texas at Toronto, TBA Northwest Division 5. Peninsula 5-0 53 (TBS) West At Tumwater Valley Golf Course 6. Kamiakin 4-1 48 x-Wednesday, Oct. 12: Toronto at Texas, Denver 4 0 0 1.000 Denver 1 0 1.000 — TUMWATER 202, ROCHESTER 256 7. Lincoln 4-1 26 TBA (TBS) Oakland 3 1 0 .750 Portland 1 0 1.000 — (tie) Bellevue 1-1 26 Rochester (256) — Jorge Ruiz 51, Ethan Kansas City 2 2 0 .500 Oklahoma City 1 0 1.000 — Worden 53, Aaron Huf 44, Marcus Ashton 53, 9. Garield 5-0 21 San Diego 1 3 0 .250 Cleveland vs. Boston Utah 1 1 .500 ½ Nathan Bronson 56, Marcus Corrento 55 10. Bonney Lake 4-1 9 Thursday, Oct. 6: Boston (Porcello 22-4) at NATIONAL CONFERENCE Minnesota 0 0 .000 — Tumwater (202) — Jordan Baird 38, Dylan Others receiving 6 or more points: Spanaway Cleveland (Bauer 12-8), 5:08 p.m. (TBS) East Christofer 39, Zach Gruginski 42, Chase Fisk Lake 8. Oak Harbor 7. Friday, Oct. 7: Boston (Price 17-9) at Cleve- Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 Paciic Division 39, Wes Swick 44, Parker Mercer 51 land (Kluber 18-9), 1:38 p.m. (TBS) Dallas 3 1 0 .750 L.A. Lakers 1 0 1.000 — Class 2A N.Y. Giants 2 2 0 .500 Sunday, Oct. 9: Cleveland (Tomlin 13-9) at L.A. Clippers 1 0 1.000 — Local Football Standings 1. Archbishop Murphy (11) 5-0 110 Boston, 1:08 p.m. (TBS) Washington 2 2 0 .500 South Phoenix 1 1 .500 ½ Evergreen 2A Conference 2. Tumwater 4-1 78 x-Monday, Oct. 10: Cleveland at Boston, Atlanta 3 1 0 .750 Team Lg. Ov. 3. River Ridge 5-0 73 TBA (TBS) Golden State 0 1 .000 1 Tampa Bay 1 3 0 .250 W F West 1-0 5-0 4. Ellensburg 4-1 64 x-Wednesday, Oct. 12: Boston at Cleveland, Sacramento 0 1 .000 1 Carolina 1 3 0 .250 Black Hills 1-0 3-2 5. Prosser 4-1 56 TBA (TBS) Tumwater 0-0 4-1 6. Lynden 4-1 52 New Orleans 1 3 0 .250 Rochester 0-0 0-5 7. Burlington-Edison 5-0 51 North Monday’s Games National League Aberdeen 0-1 2-3 8. North Kitsap 4-1 48 Minnesota 4 0 0 1.000 Chicago vs. San Francisco Real Madrid 142, Oklahoma City 137 Centralia 0-1 2-3 9. W. F. West 5-0 21 Green Bay 2 1 0 .667 Friday, Oct. 7: San Francisco at Chicago Memphis 102, Orlando 97 10. Liberty (Issaquah) 5-0 20 Chicago 1 3 0 .250 (Lester 19-5), 9:15 p.m. (FS1) Evergreen 1A League Others receiving 6 or more points: West Val- Detroit 1 3 0 .250 Milwaukee 93, Chicago 91 Saturday, Oct. 8: San Francisco at Chicago Montesano 1-0 5-0 ley (Spokane) 18. West Dallas 95, Charlotte 88 (Hendricks 16-8), 8:08 p.m. (MLB) Hoquiam 1-0 3-2 Los Angeles 3 1 0 .750 Monday, Oct. 10: Chicago (Arrieta 18-8) at Denver 108, Toronto 106 Elma 0-0 1-4 Class 1A Seattle 3 1 0 .750 San Francisco, TBA (FS1 or MLB) Phoenix 91, San Antonio 86 Tenino 0-1 3-2 1. Royal (11) 5-0 110 San Francisco 1 3 0 .250 x-Tuesday, Oct. 11: Chicago (Lackey 11-8) Forks 0-1 2-3 2. Connell 5-0 97 Arizona 1 3 0 .250 Portland 98, Utah 89 at San Francisco, TBA (FS1) 3. Mount Baker 5-0 84 x-Thursday, Oct. 13: San Francisco at WEEK 4 SWW 2B League 4. Montesano 5-0 81 Tuesday’s Games Chicago, TBA (FS1) Thursday’s Games Mountain Division 5. Okanogan 5-0 56 Cincinnati 22, Miami 7 Miami 106, Washington 95 Napavine 3-0 5-0 (tie) Cascade Christian 5-0 56 Washington vs. Los Angeles Sunday’s Games Philadelphia 92, Boston 89 Rainier 3-0 5-0 7. Zillah 4-1 41 Friday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles (Kershaw 12-4) Jacksonville 30, Indianapolis 27 Adna 1-1 3-2 8. LaCenter 4-1 23 Houston 130, New York 103 at Washington (Scherzer 20-7), 5:38 p.m. Bufalo 16, New England 0 Onalaska 1-2 3-2 9. King’s 3-2 19 Indiana 113, New Orleans 96 (FS1) Chicago 17, Detroit 14 Morton-White Pass 1-2 2-3 10. La Salle 5-0 15 Saturday, Oct. 8: Los Angeles (Hill 12-5) at Seattle 27, N.Y. Jets 17 L.A. Lakers 103, Sacramento 84 Life Christian 0-2 1-3 Others receiving 6 or more points: Naches Washington, 4:08 p.m. (FS1) Washington 31, Cleveland 20 Golden State 120, L.A. Clippers 75 Chief Leschi 0-2 1-4 Valley 8. Monday, Oct. 10: Washington at Los Ange- Houston 27, Tennessee 20 les (Maeda 16-10), TBA (FS1 or MLB) Atlanta 48, Carolina 33 River Division Class 2B Wednesday’s Games x-Tuesday, Oct. 11: Washington at Los Oakland 28, Baltimore 27 Toledo 1-0 5-0 1. Napavine (8) 5-0 89 Angeles, TBA (FS1) Dallas 24, San Francisco 17 Oklahoma City 92, FC Barcelona 89 Kalama 1-0 3-2 2. NW Christian (Colbert) 5-0 78 x-Thursday, Oct. 13: Los Angeles at Wash- Los Angeles 17, Arizona 13 Cleveland 117, Orlando 102 Mossyrock 1-0 2-3 3. Liberty (Spangle) (1) 5-0 75 New Orleans 35, San Diego 34 ington, TBA (FS1) Utah 104, Phoenix 99 Wahkiakum 0-1 3-2 4. Toledo 5-0 63 Denver 27, Tampa Bay 7 Toutle Lake 0-1 0-5 5. Asotin 4-1 52 Pittsburgh 43, Kansas City 14 L.A. Clippers 104, Toronto 98 Winlock 0-1 0-5 6. LaConner 4-0 44 Monday’s Games 7. Rainier 5-0 38 College Football Minnesota 24, N.Y. Giants 10 Thursday’s Games Coastal Division 8. Lake Roosevelt 5-0 12 The Top 25 teams in The Associated Press Pe Ell-WV 1-0 3-2 9. Davenport 3-2 11 college football poll, with irst-place votes WEEK 5 Chicago at Indiana, 4 p.m. Ilwaco 1-0 3-2 10. Adna 3-2 10 in parentheses, records through Oct. 2, total Thursday, Oct. 6 Washington at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. Raymond 1-0 3-2 Others receiving 6 or more points: Tonasket points based on 25 points for a irst-place Arizona at San Francisco, 4:25 p.m. Boston at Charlotte, 4:30 p.m. South Bend 0-1 2-3 8. vote through one point for a 25th-place vote, Sunday, Oct. 9 Detroit at Brooklyn, 4:30 p.m. North Beach 0-1 2-3 and previous ranking: N.Y. Jets at Pittsburgh, 10 a.m. Ocosta 0-1 2-2 Class 1B New England at Cleveland, 10 a.m. Atlanta at Memphis, 5 p.m. 1. Lummi (9) 5-0 90 Team Rec. Pts. Prev. Tennessee at Miami, 10 a.m. Sacramento at Golden State, 7:30 p.m. SPORTS ON THE AIR

THURSDAY, Oct. 6 7 p.m. GOLF — LPGA Tour, Fubon LPGA Taiwan Cham- COLLEGE FOOTBALL ESPN2 — Playofs, Semiinals (best-of-5 series), pionship, third round, at Taipei, Taiwan 4:30 p.m. Game 5, Chicago at Los Angeles (if necessary) 11 p.m. ESPNU — Norfolk St. at North Carolina A&T FRIDAY, OCT. 7 ESPN2 — Asia Paciic Amateur Championship, 5 p.m. AUTO RACING CBSSN — W. Kentucky at Louisiana Tech 12:30 p.m. third round, at Incheon, Korea (same-day tape) ESPN — Temple at Memphis NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bank of MLB BASEBALL GOLF America 500, practice, at Concord, N.C. Time TBA Noon 1:30 p.m. FS1 or MLB — NL Division Series, Game 1, team GOLF — Web.com Tour Championship, irst NBCSN — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Drive for the TBA round, at Atlantic Beach, Fla. Cure 300, qualifying, at Concord, N.C. FS1 or MLB — NL Division Series, Game 1, 10 p.m. 3:30 p.m. teams TBA ESPN2 — Asia Paciic Amateur Championship, NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Bank of second round, at Incheon, Korea America 500, inal practice, at Concord, N.C. 2 p.m. GOLF — LPGA Tour, Fubon LPGA Taiwan Cham- 5 p.m. TBS — AL Division Series, Game 2, team TBA pionship, second round, at Taipei, Taiwan NBCSN — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Drive for the 5:30 p.m. MLB BASEBALL Cure 300, at Concord, N.C. TBS — AL Division Series, Game 2, teams TBA 2 p.m. 11 p.m. MIXED MARTIAL ARTS TBS — AL Division Series, Game 1, Baltimore/ NBCSN — Formula One, Japanese Grand Prix, 7:30 p.m. Toronto at Texas qualifying, at Suzuka, Japan NBCSN — World Series of Fighting 33, at Kansas 5:30 p.m. COLLEGE FOOTBALL TBS — AL Division Series, Game 1, teams TBA 4:30 p.m. City, Mo. NBA BASKETBALL ESPN — Clemson at Boston College NBA BASKETBALL 4 p.m. 5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. NBA — Preseason, Washington at Philadelphia ESPN2 or ESPNU — SMU at Tulsa NBA — Preseason, Denver at L.A. Lakers NFL FOOTBALL ESPN2 or ESPNU — Tulane at UCF SOCCER 5:25 p.m. 6 p.m. 5:55 a.m. CBS & NFL — Arizona at San Francisco CBSSN — Boise St. at New Mexico FS2 — Women, FIFA U-17 World Cup, Spain vs. SOCCER GOLF 11:30 a.m. 4 a.m. Mexico, at Amman, Jordan FS1 — FIFA World Cup 2018 qualifying, Ireland GOLF — European PGA Tour, Alfred Dunhill 11:30 a.m. vs. Georgia, at Dublin Links Championship, second round, at Carnoustie FS2 — FIFA World Cup 2018 qualifying, Nether- FS1 — FIFA World Cup 2018 qualifying, Italy vs. & Kingsbarns, Scotland lands vs. Belarus, at Rotterdam, Netherland Spain, at Turin, Italy Noon 2 p.m. FS2 — FIFA World Cup 2018 qualifying, Austria GOLF — Web.com Tour Championship, second FS2 — Women, FIFA U-17 World Cup, Germany vs. Wales, at Vienna round, at Atlantic Beach, Fla. WNBA BASKETBALL 3 p.m. vs. Cameroon, at Zarqa, Jordan (same-day tape) 5 p.m. GOLF — Champions Tour, Toshiba Classic, irst 11:30 a.m. ESPN2 — Playofs, Semiinals (best-of-5 series), round, at Newport Beach, Calif. ESPN2 — Men, International friendly, Cuba vs. Game 5, Phoenix at Minnesota (if necessary) 9 p.m. United States, at Havana • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 THE CHRONICLE’S GRID PICKS OF THE WEEK Some fared better than others in last week’s Grid Picks. Matt “Most Likely to Pass as a High School Student” Baide, for example, went 13-2 and fared far better than Pete Caster, who went 8-7 — without a WSU loss to partially shoulder the blame. Jordan Nailon, a man given to whimsical exposition, went a respectable 11-4 — good enough to best guest Eric Schwartz, who subsists entirely on sugar-free Red Bull and soup-boosted bowls of Nissin Hot & Spicy Noodles, but not good enough to keep his lead over Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl, who blew the smoke off of his fingers after posting a 15-0 record. “Nice,” he reportedly said, when reached for comment. This week’s guest is Aaron Poquette, burrito enthusiast, former MWP head football coach, and the Shrek to pal/MWP assistant coach Chad Cramer’s Donkey in most situations. GUEST GUESSER Our “Experts”

This Week’s Games

Aaron VanTuyl Matt Baide Pete Caster Jordan Nailon Aaron Poquette Sports Editor Sports Reporter Visuals Editor Sports Reporter Football Guy 49-10 season 42-17 season 40-19 season 47-12 season 101-35 season

Rainier (5-0) Adna 24 Adna 31 Adna 21 Adna 28 Adna 20 at Adna (3-2) Rainier 21 Rainier 21 Rainier 7 Rainier 20 Rainier 13 Toledo (5-0) Toledo 35 Toledo 42 Toledo 41 Toledo 54 Toledo 42 at Mossyrock (2-3) Mossyrock 14 Mossyrock 41 Mossyrock 16 Mossyrock 34 Mossyrock 12 Chief Leschi (1-4) Onalaska 45 Onalaska 38 Onalaska 12 Onalaska 41 Onalaska 36 at Onalaska (3-2) Chief Leschi 8 Chief Leschi 10 Chief Leschi 3 Chief Leschi 24 Chief Leschi 0 South Bend (3-2) Pe Ell-WV 28 Pe Ell-WV 31 Pe Ell-WV 26 Pe Ell-WV 27 Pe Ell-WV 28 at Pe Ell-Willapa Valley (3-2) South Bend 6 South Bend 17 South Bend 18 South Bend 18 South Bend 7 Winlock (0-5) Toutle Lake 45 Toutle Lake 45 Toutle Lake 4 Toutle Lake 42 Toutle Lake 21 at Toutle Lake (0-5) Winlock 38 Winlock 42 Winlock 2 Winlock 41 Winlock 6 Tenino (3-2) Tenino 27 Tenino 28 Tenino 22 Forks 35 Forks 20 at Forks (2-3) Forks 13 Forks 27 Forks 3 Tenino 34 Tenino 17 W.F. West (5-0) W.F. West 48 W.F. West 52 W.F. West 38 W.F. West 63 W.F. West 36 at Rochester (0-5) Rochester 6 Rochester 12 Rochester 6 Rochester 16 Rochester 9 Tumwater (4-1) Tumwater 41 Tumwater 48 Tumwater 49 Tumwater 42 Tumwater 39 at Centralia (2-3) Centralia 7 Centralia 14 Centralia 14 Centralia 21 Centralia 17 Neah Bay (4-1) Morton-WP 34 Neah Bay 24 Morton-WP 14 Neah Bay 21 Morton-WP 22 at Morton-White Pass (2-3) Neah Bay 31 Morton-WP 21 Neah Bay 13 Morton-WP 20 Neah Bay 20 Napavine (5-0) Napavine 47 Napavine 51 Napavine 42 Napavine 55 Napavine 42 at Life Christian (1-3) Life Christian 6 Life Christian 10 Life Christian 12 Life Christian 12 Life Christian 20 Washington State (2-2) Stanford 47 Stanford 35 WSU 65 Stanford 24 Stanford 31 at Stanford (3-1) WSU 39 WSU 34 Stanford 14 WSU 21 WSU 28 Washington (5-0) Washington 27 Oregon 45 Oregon 71 Washington 35 Washington 24 at Oregon (2-3) Oregon 19 Washington 42 Washington 6 Oregon 6 Oregon 17

1A Football Tenino Receives $10K in Riddell’s Smarter Football Initiative By The Chronicle “While that is a great problem, Smarter preparation and saf- it started getting close with hav- er play is paying off for the Bea- ing enough gear to outfit every- ver football team. one,” he said. “This grant is go- Tenino High School’s grid- ing to allow me to replenish our iron squad was announced this inventory in terms of safer newer week as one of six prep teams re- helmets and shoulder pads for ceiving a $10,000 grant as part of the next five to eight years.” helmet manufacturer Riddell’s The Beavers (3-2) hit the road Smarter Football initiative. to play Forks on Friday night in The initiative recognizes an Evergreen 1A League contest. programs throughout the Unit- Riddell awarded grants ed States and Canada for their to 10 programs across North commitment to implementing America, including six high safer, smarter playing techniques, schools and four youth organi- whether in practice or in games. zations. Brimley High School, First-year Beaver coach in Michigan; Max Vista HS Tim Bullus was quick to imple- in Imperial Beach, California; ment rugby-style hawk tackling, Nicholas Senn HS in Chicago; which limits contact with the Waggener HS in Louisville; and head, when he arrived in town. St. Benedict HS in Cambridge, “I have played rugby, and I Ontario, also received grants, also had about 11 concussions along with the Bay Saints (Bay growing up learning the old way,” Saint Louis, Mississippi), Gum Bullus said, adding that chang- Springs Youth Athletic Asso- MATT BAIDE / [email protected] ing the old-school tackling men- ciation (Alexandria, Virginia, tality was an early focus. “What I Tenino coach Tim Bullus instructs players before a drill during a September football practice. The Beavers have been awarded Hobe Sound Ravens (Hobe a $10,000 Smarter Football grant by helmet manufacturer Riddell. love about hawk tackling is you Sound, Florida), and Who Dat can practice without gear, which well as the academic and person- lus said, “but our commitment will go a long way towards help- Warriors (Indianapolis) youth makes it even more important to al points of football — was a big to each other and them as stu- ing stock new gear and replace organizations. emphasize safe technique.” reason Tenino was selected for dents and people outside of the old equipment. When Bullus Tenino and St. Benedict, with The commitment to those the grant, Bullus said. program is just as important as arrived in June the team had 21 rosters at around 40 players, techniques, and to making the “When I came it was definite- drills.” players; now, the roster is up to were the smallest organizations game safer in all aspects — as ly a divided atmosphere,” Bul- The grant money, he added, 44. to receive grants.

VonBargen. schools are.” cord during her first place finish Apperson said that having Apperson Apperson is the first dual Johnson says that the sky ap- at the Rainier meet. Johnson as one of his coaches as sport athlete that VonBargen has pears to be the limit for Apper- Competing on the same team well as the school’s athletic direc- Continued from Sports 1 ever coached, but he’s hoping son. with his sister is an experience tor is a big help in dealing with against hope that it’s the begin- “It’ll be interesting to see how that Austen Apperson had never the logistics. that I think should be first,” said ning of a new normal. he places this year,” said Johnson. considered before this year, but “They’ve been great about it,” Apperson. “I just get it done and “I hope it’s a little bit more of a “I have a feeling he’s going to be a he’s enjoying it all the same. said Apperson of his coaches. “It I enjoy it.” trend because we just don’t have state champion before he gradu- “It’s definitely unique since helps that Coach Johnson is also Apperson doesn’t simply that many athletes to choose ates.” she’s the only girl (on the team). the Athletic Director so he’s up show up for participation awards from,” said VonBargen. VonBargen agrees with John- I’ve got to kind of help her to date on all the rules and every- though. He holds himself to a Despite his hopes, the cross son’s assessment. through it,” explained Apper- thing.“ high standards in whatever he country coach is not holding his “I can definitely see him in son. “My parents kind of saw that does, and so far he’s been exceed- Going forward, though, Ap- breath for a wave of Apperson the top ten this year,” said Von- I was having some success and person seems to think he may ing expectations at most every- 2.0 types to walk through that Bargen. “I’d put money on it that Lauryn did track and had some thing. have a more legitimate future in door. he’d be number two in the dis- success so they wanted her try it. cross country than in football. “I care about time a little bit “Like I said, it’s hard to be suc- trict.” She’s tried it and she likes it.” “As I get better in cross coun- more than placing. You can see cessful at it unless you really prep Not to be lost in the long dis- Much like Neon Deion and try it kind of pulls me in,” ex- how you stack up against guys hard in the summertime,” said tance shuffle is Apperson’s twin Bo Jackson before him, there is plained Apperson. “I know a from years prior and I like to VonBargen. sister Lauryn who is in the midst a constant looming worry that be competitive in that way,” ex- Johnson says he’s seen a slight of her first cross country cam- he will become overcommitted bunch of guys who run in college plained Apperson. increase in small school athletes paign after giving up volleyball if both of his pursuits take him and they’ve given me advice and On Tuesday he placed first that double dip in recent years, for the strenuous joys of running. deep into a championship hunt. I’d love to do that. It’s definitely a in a multi-team meet in Rainier, and noted that there is actually “She ran track for us last year Right now Apperson is hoping big goal of mine.” and it wasn’t particularly close. a freshman football player who and she did pretty good. She that the two sports don’t conflict, As for bringing any of his That type of result is pretty typi- is also running cross country for swore she didn’t want to run but he says that’s a bridge he will helmeted teammates out to the cal for the sophomore. Earlier the Pirates this year. cross country because running have to cross when he gets there. cross country course with him this year he took fourth at the “You’re starting to see it, espe- long distances is hard,” said Von- “He has to pick a team sport next year, Apperson is a little premier Kings Cross Invitational cially in the Central (2B) League,” Bargen, who also coaches the over individual if it ever comes more reserved in his expecta- up in Shoreline versus a litany of said Johnson. “A lot of schools track team. down to a conflict but he’s doing tions. private schools and more experi- used to do it and then it went In spite of her early reluc- a great job communicating,” not- “There’s always those half- enced runners. away. Now you’re seeing a lot tance to jump in with both feet ed Johnson. “The biggest thing hearted commitments,” ex- “That was some of the best of smaller schools do it. I’m not Lauryn has been a hit with the is just working together and the plained Apperson. “But if any of athletes that we’ve raced this sure how many biggers schools cross country team. To whit: On kid is one of those kids where it’s them actually follow through I’ll year, or have ever raced,” said are doing it but the smaller Tuesday she set a new school re- not a problem.” be surprised.” Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 SPORTS

Tuesday’s 2A Volleyball College Volleyball Grays Harbor Sweeps Centralia By The Chronicle Grays Harbor swept Cen- tralia 3-0 at Michael Smith Gymnasium in Centralia on Wednesday in NWAC West Division volleyball action. Grays Harbor took the first set 25-18, the second set 25-19 and completed the win with a 25-20 third set win. Centralia (4-16, 1-4) travels to face Lower Columbia Col- lege in a West Division match- up on Friday. College Football Stanford Will Likely be Without Starting Cornerbacks Against WSU By Stefanie Loh The Seattle Times For the second game in a row, Stanford might be without its two starting cor- nerbacks in a pivotal Pac-12 MATT BAIDE / [email protected] North battle. W.F. West’s Ashlee Vadala spikes the ball as Rochester’s Bethany Hawes prepares to jump and block it during an Evergreen 2A Conference match at Rochester on Tuesday. Junior Alijah Holder and sophomore Quentin Meeks both missed the Cardinal’s last W.F. West Tops Rochester in Four Sets game against UW due to inju- ry, and Stanford coach David By The Chronicle Rochester’s Caity Morris leaps to Shaw said Tuesday morning that while the health status of ROCHESTER — The spike the ball as W.F. West’s Ashlee Bearcats earned their second Vadala (far left) and Megan Pallas his two starting cornerbacks straight league victory, topping (11) leap to block the spike during is “still to be determined,” he Rochester 3-1 here in Evergreen an Evergreen 2A Conference conceded that both players are 2A Conference volleyball action match at Rochester on Tuesday. “still most likely out” when the on Tuesday. Cardinal plays Washington W.F. West won the first set hang on as the Wolves earned State this Saturday at Stanford handly, 25-12, but Rochester an- a 3-2 win — 25-22, 15-25, 21-25, Stadium. swered and took the second set, 25-19, 15-11 — in Evergreen 2A That’s a huge blow for 25-20. Conference volleyball action in Stanford, and a tremendous The Bearcats were able to get Centralia on Tuesday. advantage for the Cougars and back on track in the third set, “We just couldn’t quite fin- their Air Raid offense. Holder winning 25-16, and finished off ish it out. I’m proud of how hard led the team in pass breakups the match in the fourth set, 25-13. the girls played,” Centralia coach before he was injured during “I feel like we are still on track Neil Sharp said. “At times, it was the UCLA game. He was also as far as we are making better some of best volleyball of the sea- responsible for four tackles plays, but we’re a young team son, but we weren’t able to quite in Stanford’s 30-28 win over and we’re going to struggle with finish in the fourth or fifth.” WSU last season. some immaturity,” W.F. West Centralia’s Kary Sathre re- Meeks was instrumental coach Emily Damschen said. “As in the Cardinal’s win over far as with the second set, that corded seven kills, 13 digs, and 19 of 20 serving with four aces. WSU last year. As a freshman was just going back to a lot of cornerback in 2015, he inter- McKenna Smith was 19 of 20 old habits and a lot of self-doubt cepted Luke Falk twice in the serving with four aces and six rather than playing confidently.” second half, and Stanford’s kills, and Danika Jensen was 22 W.F. West’s Maggie Vadala offense ultimately scored 10 and Shasta Lofgren each had 12 of 23 serving and had a team- points off Meeks’ picks. assists. Makenzie Moore had 11 high 19 digs for the Tigers. With Meeks and Holder kills and four blocks, and Kai- Centralia’s Joelle Mettler had ley Hoyt had 10 kills and three unavailable last week, junior 24 assists and Taviana Keahey Alameen Murphy and Ter- blocks. had five kills and four blocks. “They definitely have shown rence Alexander started at “We’re definitely getting bet- cornerback for Stanford. Mur- huge improvements. We obvi- ter. We’ve played in a lot of close ously have more room for growth, convert some points when we Black Hills in a league contest phy had three tackles, while sets this season and we’re getting but I think now is the best time needed,” Rochester coach Wendy tonight. Alexander notched one. The to peak,” Damschen said. Hawes said. “We rolled over a better at finishing those,” Sharp cornerbacks did not have a For Rochester, Caity Morris little easier than we should have said. “We took some big swings pass breakup between them. recorded 10 kills, Marissa Rigs- the third game. Our defense was Black Hills Comes Back and had some big plays, but Huskies quarterback Jake bee had eight assists and Paige getting beat with a lot of great couldn’t quite get the ball down.” Browning threw for 210 pass- Winter had one stuff block. tips and our all-around defense to Defeat Centralia Centralia (11-7, 1-2) plays ing yards and three passing “I’m proud that we took the is slipping.” Centralia had a 2-1 lead at Aberdeen tonight in another touchdowns against Stanford, second game. We just didn’t W.F. West (3-5, 2-1) hosts over Black Hills, but couldn’t conference match. and even though WSU’s of- fense was surprisingly run- Tuesday’s 2B Volleyball heavy in its win over Oregon last weekend, it’s quite likely that Falk and the Cougars’ Mossyrock Sweeps Pe Ell in Central 2B League Match capable receivers will try to exploit Stanford’s patchwork By The Chronicle MWP earned the first set 25- ness that we had,” said Dotson. victory in the fourth set to send defensive secondary this Sat- PE ELL — The Vikings sailed 12, took the second set 25-17 and Hunter Esary lead the Chi- the match to the decisive fifth urday. past the Titans 3-0 here in Cen- ended the match with a 25-14 nook charge with eight kills and frame, which they won 15-13. WSU has now set Leach era tral 2B League volleyball action third set win. eight digs. “It was a slugfest, that’s for single game rushing yardage on Tuesday. MWP’s Carly King had 12 as- For Adna Kendall Camoza sure,” said Napavine coach records in back-to-back games, Mossyrock started off with sists and five kills, Megan Han- collected 12 kills on the evening. Monica Dailey, who credited her and the emergence of WSU’s a 25-15 first set, dominated the cock had four kills and Haley Dotson also went out of her team’s offensive execution and ground attack, which scored second set 25-9, and finished the Senderak had three kills and was way to praise the high intensity defense for the hard-fought win. six touchdowns against Ore- match with a 25-13 third set. 18 of 18 serving. Taylor Hazen efforts of both Katelyn Pine and “They have some really good gon, has given the Cougars the Pe Ell’s Anna Nacht was a was a perfect 11 of 11 serving, as Daisy Bower. hitters. They pass the ball re- most balanced offense they’ve perfect 100 percent serving with well as recording three kills for “I thought Katey Pine played ally well. We had some long ral- had under Leach. 11 digs, Dakota Brooks was per- the Timberwolves. good all the way around for lies,” said Dailey. “After the game “In particular, taking their fect at the stripe and added 13 “It was definitely a serving me. She was playing really hard there was some disbelief that last game into account, they’re digs, and Maggie Elliott record- game. We had four girls serve and did a great job giving an all we’d pulled it off because it was running the ball with very ed 10 digs and four kills. 100 percent,” MWP coach Tam- around effort on every single that close of a match.” good efficiency, and combined “The scores didn’t really re- my Kelly said. “The kills were play,” said Dotson. Napavine’s Mollie Olson had with their pass attack, they’re flect what the game felt like. spread out for a lot of people. It Of Bower, Dotson added, what Dailey called “a huge night,” very tough to stop,” Shaw said. Our defense was great. We took was a good overall team effort.” “She was very energetic support- compiling 29 kills and 24 digs. But the two cornerbacks away a lot of their hits by having MWP (5-2, 2-2) travels to ive and positive.” Adding to the Napavine tally was aren’t the only players Stan- great defense,” Pe Ell coach Amy face Napavine tonight in a league Dotson says that channeling Melissa Lee with nine kills, four ford will be missing when Nelson said. “Every time we got match. that energy going forward will blocks and 15 digs, Jordin Pruett it faces WSU. The Cardinal momentum, we’d get stuck in be paramount to the Pirates suc- with nine kills, 22 digs and four have struggled to score on of- our serve-receive. They are good Chinooks Put Down cess, noting, “The key for us is aces, Abbie Music with five kills fense, ranking 114th nation- servers; that’s what lost us the just that constant energy.” and 23 digs and Ashley Dickin- ally in scoring offense with game. We couldn’t get the mo- Pirates in Three Adna (2-5, 1-3 league) will son with 31 assists and 11 digs. an average of 20.3 points per play at Pe Ell tonight. mentum back.” ADNA — The Pirates “It’s always a great battle when game. Despite their 3-1 record Pe Ell (1-6, 1-3) hosts Adna on dropped a Central 2B League we play Toutle because they al- and No. 15 national ranking, tonight in another C2BL match, match in straight sets Kalma ways put together a top-rate they’ve scored only two touch- while Mossyrock (6-1, 3-1) trav- Tigers Take Five Sets to here on Tuesday night. team,” said Dailey. downs in their last two games, els to face Onalaska tonight in a Adna was unable to slow the Topple Toutle Napavine (7-0, 4-0 league) with their highest scoring per- league match. Chinooks assault all evening TOUTLE — Napavine need- hosts Morton-White Pass to- formance of the season com- long en route to losses of 25-11, ed all five sets to best the Ducks night. ing in a 27-point effort against Morton-White Pass 25-11 and 25-13. in Central 2B League volleyball USC. Pirates coach Wendie Dotson action here Tuesday night. NOTE: In other C2BL action In comparison, WSU’s of- Sweeps Rainier said that her team was lacking Toutle took the early lead in on Tuesday, Onalaska beat Win- fense is averaging 44.3 points RANDLE — Morton-White their typical energy during the the back and forth affair with a lock in five sets, and Wahkia- per game, and the Cougars’ Pass made quick work of Rainier match which lead to the unin- 25-21 first set victory. Napavine kum swept Toledo in three sets. lowest scoring effort was a on Tuesday, defeating the Moun- spiring results. won the second set 25-20 before In Tuesday’s 1B competition Na- 28-point performance against taineers 3-0 here in a Central 2B “They had a lot of seniors so losing the third set 25-16. The Ti- selle beat Oakville in three sets, Boise State. League match. they exposed us on every weak- gers then rebounded for a 25-19 25-10, 25-13, 25-16. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 • Sports 5 Tuesday’s 2B Cross Country Soccer

Continued from Sports 1

in a different context than they’ve ever played it before.” On a positive note, Gallanger noted that Arianna Silva and Mia Martin played well in the middle for Centralia, while goalkeeper Courtney Leifer-Carlson gave a valiant effort in front of the net. “Courtney did really well in goal. They scored four goals that were really well placed and came as a result of errors,” said Gal- langer. Centralia (4-6, 2-2 league) will host Aberdeen tonight.

Tuesday’s 2B Girls Soccer Adna Stays Unbeaten With 7-0 Win Over Onalaska By The Chronicle ADNA — The Adna Pirates

MATT BAIDE / [email protected] continued to win, dominat- ing Onalaska 7-0 in Central 2B Adna’s Lauryn Apperson approaches the finish line at a Central 2B League cross country meet at Rainier on Tuesday. League soccer action here on Tuesday. Adna’s Holli Edminster and Adna’s Appersons Win C2BL Meet at Rainier Devanie Kleemeyer each scored two goals, and Ashley Pardue, By The Chronicle onds behind Martinez. Toledo’s Kenya Lorton and Rachel Burke RAINIER — Adna’s Austen top runner was Jeremy Cook each recorded a goal. The Pirates’ Apperson and Lauryn Apperson with a time of 21:16. Payton Aselton had two assists, each won their respective cross On the girls side, Lauryn Ap- and Cierra Swenson, Jenikka country races at a Central 2B person won in 20:43, 25 seconds Poppe and Kleemeyer each had League meet at Rainier on Tues- ahead of second-place finisher an assist as well. day. Elaina Hansen of Rainier. Rain- Adna (8-0, 7-0 league) travels Austen won the boys race ier was able to win the team title, to face Kalama on Thursday in with a time of 16 minutes, 42 with Morton-White Pass finish- a league match, while Onalaska seconds, putting 20 seconds ing in second place. (4-4, 3-4 league) hosts Napavine between himself and runner- The top Viking finisher was tonight in a league contest. up Jarod Hulsizer of Kalama. Sarah Lovan, coming in third The Chinooks won the team place with a time of 21:11. Mor- Indians Top Winlock competition, just ahead of host ton-White Pass’ Kaylen Collette Rainier, with Mossyrock taking ended up in seventh place with a TOLEDO — The hometown third place. Onalaska’s Zach- time of 22:51. Indians were able to secure a win ary Wright finished third with a The top finisher for Toledo over their cross-freeway rivals time of 18:09. was Kallie Schaplow, taking 26th here Tuesday night with a 4-1 Mossyrock’s Sean Johnson place with a time of 25:17. Central 2B League soccer victory finished fifth in 18:39 to lead the Morton-White Pass, Mossy- over Winlock. Vikings. Adna’s Hayden VonBar- rock and Napavine are back on The Cardinals were able to gen finished just outside the top the course this Friday at the Bill get on the scoreboard first with 10 in 11th, with a time of 19:07. Kehoe Invitational at St. Mar- a goal from Chloe McGeary in Morton-White Pass’ Manual tin’s University, while Adna is the 28th minute but that offense Martinez was the top Timber- back in action on Saturday at Mossyrock’s James Cushman (right) and Morton-White Pass’ Kaeleb Fuller (left) seemed only to amalgamate To- wolf with a time 19:40, with the Highclimber Invitational in run towards the finish line in a C2BL cross country race Tuesday in Rainier. Cush- ledo’s fighting spirit. teammate Darren Kolb two sec- Shelton. man and Fuller finished 16th and 17th, respectively, in the varsity boys race. Two minutes after Winlock staked their 1-0 lead, though, Toledo’s Mandy Trujillo evened Wednesday’s 2A Cross Country things up with a score of her own. “They pretty much controlled things in the middle against us,” said Winlock coach Brian Ziese. Centralia Earns Win Over Rochester Using that field control to their advantage Toledo posted a By The Chronicle On the girls side, Centralia’s against Aberdeen. Xylia Warner ended in fifth place, score in the 58th minute off of Centralia earned boys and Makayla Erickson took the top clocking in at 23:14. the foot of Kyleigh Holmes and girls team wins over Rochester spot with a time of 21:53, and Moon Leads W.F. West Girls to Black Hills took the boys then again in the 67th minute on in an Evergreen 2A Conference teammate Magdalena Wood- Win team title, earning the top1 four a shot from Rylan Richardson. cross country meet at Borst Park Richardson finishing second in spots in the race. Black Hills’ “I think what’s happened with W.F. West’s Emma Moon in Centralia on Wednesday. 23:06. Rochester’s Michala Low- Pearse Popchock completed the my team this year is when we ry ended in third place, clocking won the girls race, helping the race in 17 minutes, 46 seconds, get the lead first we kind of just Rochester’s Kelin Pasko won Lady Bearcats take a team victo- in at 24:11, and fellow Warrior with teammate Ryan Peters 13 put ourselves down and we let the boys race with a time of 18 ry over Black Hills in Evergreen Eliah Laramie wasn’t far back seconds behind in second place. them take over the game once minutes, 12 seconds. Centralia with a time of 24:37. Centralia’s 2A Conference cross country Wolves Quinn Hinmann and they tie it up,” hypothesized To- runners took second through Melia Eacker earned fifth place, action at Stan Hedwall Park in fourth places, with Daniel Mo- Cameron Huntley took third ledo coach Noel Vasquez. “Today finishing the course in 24:52. Chehalis on Wednesday. was the other way around. After rales taking second with a time Centralia is back in action Moon completed the race in and fourth place respectively, of 18:26. The Tigers’ William and W.F. West’s Sonny Holub we got down 1-0 they decided to next Wednesday at Stan Hed- 21:11, more than a minute faster come back and that’s an effort I Brown took third in 19:23, and finished in fifth place with a wall Park in Chehalis in an Ev- than second-place finisher Shea haven’t seen out of them this sea- teammate Austin Snideman ergreen 2A Conference Swamp Bolton of Black Hills. Bearcat time of 18:25. son.” wasn’t far behind in fourth place Cup matchup with W.F. West. Mya Davis earned third place W.F. West will return to Stan Vasquez noted the defense (19:34). Rochester’s Seth Moceri Rochester also competes again with a time of 22:36, followed by Hedwall Park next Wednesday, effort of Ashlyn Rustan who rounded out the top five, finish- next Wednesday, hosting an Black Hills Chantal Won 31 sec- hosting an EvCo match with moved up to midfield from her ing in 20:09. Evergreen 2A Conference meet onds behind Davis. W.F. West’s Centralia. usual deep defensive position, noting that, “She was definitely Wednesday’s College Soccer that spark on the field and it helped us a lot.” Vasquez also pointed out the effort of freshman Kaylee Vei- gal. Veigal, normally the Indians’ Centralia Tops Lower Columbia backup goalkeeper, was inserted for the final 10 minutes of the game as a defender and wound By The Chronicle good,” Centralia coach Horst “We had chance after chance. place in the West Division. up making a number of big plays LONGVIEW — Centra- Malunat said. “I’m exhausted. We just knew with the amount of Centralia (8-2-2, 4-1-2) hosts under pressure. lia’s Hunter Thomson-Terrel I’m happy for the team; the play- pressure, something would have Grays Harbor on Saturday at “We were really under fire ers just fight all the way till the to give,” Malunat said. “After scored in the 90th minute to lift Tiger Stadium in another West those last ten minutes and she the Lady Blazers to a 2-1 win end of the game.” we got that goal, we knew there came up big on a couple of 50/50 Centralia got on the board in wasn’t much time left.” Division matchup. Centralia de- over Lower Columbia here in plays,” said Vasquez. “I feel like the 63rd minute on a goal from Centralia goalkeeper Emily feated Grays Harbor 8-0 in Aber- NWAC West Division action on her making those plays made the Sidney Rees, assisted by Thom- Sorenson recorded four saves in deen earlier this season. rest of the team more confident.” Wednesday. son-Terrel. Lower Columbia an- the win, while Lower Columbia It was the Blazers’ fourth con- “That would give us 17 points. For Winlock, Ziese was left swered with a goal in the 75th goalkeeper Shelby Vermeulen We just have to take care of Bel- counting what could have been. secutive road game. minute by Melany Roggow to tie made 14 saves. levue after that,” Malunat said. “We got it down there, we just “We were hoping to get two the game, but Thomson-Terrel’s With Bellevue’s win over couldn’t get a shot off. That was wins out of the four. We get three late goal helped the Blazers earn Green River Wednesday, Centra- “It’s very competitive for the top killing us all night,” said Ziese. wins out of the four, (which) was the win. lia is still one point back of third four spots. It will be tough.” “They did what they needed to do to come out and win. It was good for us to come out and score first.” Toledo (2-5 league) will play action at Tumwater Valley Golf Ashton each shot a 53, and Mar- weren’t that bad, it stopped rain- at Ocosta tonight while Winlock Golf Course on Wednesday. cus Corrento fired a 55. Nathan ing when we got there. It was a (2-7, 1-6 league) will travel to play Tumwater’s Jordan Baird Bronson rounded out the Roch- clean day, I’m happy for Huff, Life Christian Academy, also to- Continued from Sports 1 earned medalist honors with a ester scores with a 56. he’s been in a funk lately. He got night. 38, and teammates Dylan Christ- “Tumwater is very good, they out of that so he can build on TUMWATER — Rochester’s offer and Chase Fisk tied for sec- can hit the ball really well, I feel that.” NOTE: Napavine lost a C2BL Aaron Huff posted a 44, but it ond at 39. like there is some pride in some Rochester plays their final matchup to Life Christian, 8-1, wasn’t enough for the Warriors Huff paced the Warriors with of that, It’s hard to say what was match on Monday against Cen- on Tuesday night. The Tigers (1- as they fell to Tumwater 202-256 a 44, followed by Jorge Ruiz with going on,” Rochester coach Kyle tralia at Riverside Golf Course in 8, 1-6 league) play at Onalaska on in Evergreen 2A Conference golf a 51. Ethan Worden and Marcus Sprague said. “The conditions Chehalis. Thursday. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

Hunting, Fishing Outdoors Hiking, Birding Hunting & Fishing Report Summer Has Fallen: Autumn Rises From the Soggy Ashes Long gone are the days of have made an estimated 123,881 WDFW deer and elk manager, in mation can be found online at Susan and Port Gardner), the re- chest-high green grass, blue skies fishing trips with a resulting haul a press release. “Last year’s deer http://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/shell- mainder of 9 (Admiralty Inlet), streaked with fluffy white clouds of 23,595 adult Chinook, 1,769 harvest was the highest in our fish/razorclams/seasons_set.html. and 10 (Seattle, Bremerton). and soft whispering breezes that steelhead, and 976 adult coho. state since 2004, but drought took Information on the most recent Crabbing will be allowed trigger relieved exhales from While white sturgeon reten- less of a toll this summer and toxin tests can also be found on- seven days a week until further summertime revelers. tion is closed on the lower Co- overwinter survival was favorable line at http://wdfw.wa.gov/fish- notice with a daily limit of five Long winded days that lumbia many anglers continue in most areas.” ing/shellfish/razorclams/domoic_ Dungeness crab. The crabs must stretched like warm laughy taf- to target the river monsters in a Waterfowl seasons are also levels.html. be male, in hard shell condition fy toward the ever-shrinking catch and release capacity. Last expected to be bountiful. Last Aside from the still in doubt with a minimum carapace width peripherals of night have now week the WDFW sampled 11 an- season almost 550,000 water Long Beach digs, the current ten- of 6 and one-quarter inches. shrunk like cashmere sweaters in glers below Bonneville Dam with birds were harvested in Wash- tative razor clam digs, along with Crabbers can also harvest up to a rumble tumble drier. a total of 24 sublegal, 10 legal and ington. All ducks, except scaup, evening low tides and beaches, six red rock crabs of either sex Now nighttime beckons early three oversize sturgeon released. will be fair game beginning Oct. are listed below: per day so long as they measure at and lingers well past the time that In the Bonneville pool three 15, when coot and snipe seasons Oct. 14, Friday, 5:55 p.m.; 0.2 least five inches across. my mind tells me a magnificent checked anglers told of 12 suble- open as well. feet; Twin Harbors, Copalis, Mo- Fishery managers will con- sunrise should gal and one oversized sturgeon All goose hunting areas will crocks tinue to evaluate summer harvest appear. released. also be open as of Oct. 15. The Oct. 15, Saturday, 6:42 p.m.; information for marine areas Now eve- Walleye fishing is another only geese that are off limits are -0.6 feet; Twin Harbors, Copalis, 11 (Tacoma-Vashon Island) and ning cold option for Columbia River an- dusky Canada geese in Manage- Mocrocks 13 (South Puget Sound) and ad- settles chilled glers, and you even get to keep ment Area 2, which ish closed Oct. 16, Sunday, 7:28 p.m.; -1.1 ditional openings in those areas dew upon me- your catch. WDFW reports de- from October through March. feet; Twin Harbors, Copalis, Mo- could be announced at a later tallic surfaces scribed the fishing as good in The “We expect another strong crocks date. and brazen Dalles and John Day pools. At season,” said WDFW waterfowl Oct. 17, Monday, 8:16 p.m.; winds tear The Dalles sampling showed 33 manager Kyle Spragens, in a press -1.4 feet; Twin Harbors BLAZIN’ faded leaves By Jordan walleye kept and 20 released by release. “Conditions point to a Oct. 18, Tuesday, 9:04 p.m.; from their lofty eight boat anglers. In John Day good year for brood production, -1.4 feet; Twin Harbors In hot news, the WDFW has perches. Nailon the sampling showed 15 walleye which is great for waterfowl hunt- Oct. 19, Wednesday, 9:55 p.m.; lifted fire restrictions on most de- Running jnailon@ kept and 11 released for 13 boat ers as long as enough rain falls -1.1 feet; Twin Harbors partment managed lands east of scared from the chronline.com anglers. during hunting season.” the Cascades. cold, spiders Taking a turn up the Cowlitz The WDFW’s 2016 hunting CRABBIN’ Cooler and wetter weather have begun to emerge in crooks River, last week was a cutthroat prospect reports can be found on- that served to reduce the risk of and crannies around the house. affair. Sampling by the WDFW line at http://wdfw.wa.gov/hunt- Most areas of Puget Sound fire danger lead to the action. Seeking refuge, common house showed 299 bank anglers with 22 ing/prospects/. Land access infor- will open up to winter crabbing “These changes reflect an and horse flies buzz incessantly sea-run cutters to show, as well mation can also be found online later this month. easing of fire danger in eastern as they ponder what has become as 15 steelhead, nine adult Chi- at http://wdfw.wa.gov/hunting/ Winter crab openings were Washington, but we still urge of their sad sack lives. nook, eight adult coho and two hunting_access/private_lands/, given the go ahead by fishery campers and anyone else heading The supple shoots of summer coho jacks in the bonking basket. or http://apps.wdfw.wa.gov/go- managers this week after an as- outdoors this fall to be extremely have gone limp and now sag la- Those anglers released another hunt/. sessment of summer harvest data cautious while participating in zily along fence lines and crumple 42 adult Chinook, five adult and revealed that there are more crabs any activity that could spark into ever less discernable piles of eight jack coho, one steelhead and CLAMMIN’ to be caught. a wildfire,” said Clay Sprague, leftover rubbish. one cutthroat. For the 232 boat Waters opening to sport crab WDFW land manager, in a press Despite the morbid sense of anglers sampled on the Cowlitz The clam season kickoff is fishing on Oct. 7 will include release. imminent decay and forever fro- the results similar with 18 steel- still very much in the air as the Marine Area 12 (Hood Canal) Sprague noted that the WD- zen bones, there are signs of new head, 46 adult and 10 coho jacks, WDFW and Department of and the portion of Marine Area FW’s decision is in line with life that sprout from the damp and four adult Chinook kept. Ad- Health continue to monitor toxic 9 (Admiralty Inlet) north of the changes recently approved by the ashes. ditionally, 35 adult and one Chi- domoic acid levels along the coast. Hood Canal Bridge to a line from state DNR. Pockmarked, inky-capped, nook jack, 14 adult coho and one The all inclusive opener was Foulweather Bluff to Olele point. However, some local restric- long-stemmed, hollow-headed, steelhead were released. The bulk originally scheduled for Oct. 14 On Oct. 15 an additional eight tions will remain in place, includ- pore-spewing mushrooms lurch of the steelhead and cutthroats but a high reading of 29 toxin areas will open for sport crabbing, ing a ban on campfires through from soggy bottoms like earthen were hooked near the trout hatch- parts per million at Long Beach including marine areas 4 (Neah Oct. 15 in all WDFW wildlife ar- Space Needles plotted on a myce- ery while the Chinook were biting on Sep. 19 put the opening date Bay east of the Tatoosh-Bonilla eas in Benton, Franklin, Yakima lium mat foundation. at the barrier dam. Most of the at the World’s Longest Beach line), 5 (Sekiu), 6 (eastern Strait and Kittitas counties. A similar Belligerent crocuses defy the kings were released though due to in doubt. Last week’s test fell of Juan de Fuca), 7 (San Juan Is- ban will remain in effect through onslaught of fall and impending being non-hatchery origin. Coho to 19 parts per million, right at lands), 8-1 (Deception Pass, Hope Oct. 31 at the Columbia Basin winter and burst forth from bar- were particularly active near the the DOH designated threshold, Island, and Skagit Bay), 8-2 (Port Wildlife Area. ren ground splattering plots of mouth, but were found through- which gave eager diggers an in- purple against a muddy canvas. out the river. kling of hope but tests have been Dog-toothed salmon climb At the Cowlitz Salmon Hatch- delayed so far this week so official culvert ladders and writhe over ery separator last week workers word is still elusive. from The Chronicle river stones. Fresh rains cool recovered 1,433 coho adults, 935 “Due to the rough ocean fore- their streams and rise the waters jacks, 852 Chinook adults, 44 cast for tonight (Wednesday), we high enough for slide-by passage. jacks, 156 summer-run steelhead, had to move up the collection of An unwieldy underwater dance 15 spring Chinook adults, two razor clam samples by a day and commences. A flurry of gravel jacks and 25 cutthroats in five collected them late last night… and dirt muddy clear waters. A days of operation. River flow at and they we’re delivered to the cluster sack of swollen saturated Mayfield Dam was reported at (Washington) DOH lab early eggs cling to the gravel bar and about 3,590 cubic feet per second this AM and we should have the a pair of accomplished kings and on Monday with 8.5 feet of vis- results by sometime later on See a photo you like in the paper? queens of the river sink to the ibility and a water temperature of Thursday,” explained Dan Ayres, bottom and in time wash ashore 53.2 degrees. WDFW coastal shellfish manager. to be torn apart and carried aloft On the Lewis River last week Ayres noted that all other by the wings of eagles. the action picked up considerably. beaches, including Twin Harbors, ePRints Life begets death and the The WDFW sampled four bank Copalis and Mocrocks have all great wheel spins round while anglers and five boat anglers with been coming in consistently be- the pangs of change let us know a combined haul of two adult low the action level. we are still here. The dead feel no coho and one steelhead on the Ayres also said that there is one stretch of beach that will Get a quality print to keep!

chill. stringer plus three adult coho and R one jack released. The North Fork likely outproduce all of the others 3.5”x5” .... $499 ...... shipping $305 this year. FISHIN’ was the place to be though as the $ 04 WDFW sampled 82 bank anglers “Twin Harbors...great digging Total: 8 Catch rates on the Colum- with a net of six adult coho and will be had there,” said Ayres. 4”x6” ...... $699 ...... shipping $305 bia River were reported as fair to The reason Twin Harbors is two adult Chinook, plus five adult $ 04 good by the Washington Depart- Chinook and eight adult coho re- expected to have so many clams Total: 10 ment of Fish and Wildlife on the leased. An additional nine boat is, ironically, because a domoic 5”x7” ...... $1199 ...... shipping $305 lower Columbia River last week. anglers showed a catch of two acid influx shuttered those beach- A fresh wave of rain may serve to es for the duration of the fall and Total: $1504 adult fall Chinook. hoto pick those prospects up a bit this On Drano Lake last week the spring digging seasons. That 8”x10” ..... $1899 ...... shipping $305 weekend, too, as the fall salmon WDFW sampled 59 boat anglers means that there’s an entire year season marches on from Buoy 10 worth of bonus clams resting be- Total: $2204 with 19 adult Chinook, 17 steel- P up to the Oregon/Washington neath the sandy surface. head and six coho to show. Those Photo Reprint Request Form border above McNary Dam. anglers also released 12 steelhead. Ayres says the prospects else- Most of the action has been In other fishy news, this where are nearly as good. Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______happening up toward, and be- month the WDFW is planning to “Copalis and Mocrocks have Brief description of photo ______yond the dams but the fresh rains seen some population declines, release some 65,000 jumbo rain- ______may draw a new run of salmon bow trout that weigh around one but still near or above average in from their ocean clubhouse. and a half pound each. abundance,” said Ayres, who add- ______Catch rates at John Day for boat In Thurston County Long’s ed that, “You’ll see that Twin Har- Size Requested ______Quantity ______anglers were 1.5 coho per boat, bors razor clam populations are Pond is slated for 200 fish, Lake Subtotal ______+shipping ______TOTAL ____ with just over a third of a Chi- St. Clair is supposed to revive 425 looking strong…with an abun- nook being landed in The Dalles fish and Lawrence Lake should dance of very nice sized clams.” Billing Information Pool. At Bonneville boat anglers receive 400 trout in mid-October. Up to date razor clam infor- First & Last Name ______caught 1.38 Chinook per boat Another round of mid-October Email ______Phone ______while boat anglers in the gorge trout plantings will bring 100 fish ______reeled in 1.74 Chinook per boat. to Bonney Lake, 400 fish to Brad- Address Looking downriver anglers in the ley Lake, 350 fish to Harts Lake City ______State ______Zip ______Washougal area brought in .36 and 625 fish to Lake Kapowsin. Chinook and steelhead per boat Credit card payment only In Grays Harbor County, Sylvia ______and from Vancouver to Tongue Lake was planted on Sept. 19 with Name on the card Point boat anglers caught 0.29 500 rainbows. FABULOUS Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ Chinook and 0.19 coho per vessel. Shipping Information All the way out at Buoy 10 boat FULL COLOR anglers caught just 0.06 coho per HUNTIN’ � Same as Billing Address boat. This month will mark the be- Now Easier First & Last Name ______From Sept. 27 through Oct. 2 ginning of many of Washington’s Than Ever! Company Name ______anglers on the lower Columbia most popular hunting seasons. River made an estimated 6,700 In particular, Oct. 15 will be the Get your customer’s Address ______fishing trips and kept 1,484 adult day that many hunters take to the attention with full color City ______State ______Zip ______Chinook along with 135 steel- field with their starting guns in signs and graphics!

Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH549460h.sw head and 260 coho. An additional search of deer and waterfowl. Inside The Chronicle 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 73 steelhead and 29 coho were “Deer hunting opportunities 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia All sales are inal. caught and released. Since Aug. should be good in many parts Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options 1 anglers on the lower Columbia of the state,” said Jerry Nelson, 360-736-6322 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 • Sports 7

Hunting, Fishing Hiking, Birding Outdoors Jade Lake in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness

Aaron VanTuyl / [email protected] Jade Lake shimmers on Tuesday, Sept. 27. The aquamarine lake, fed directly by glacier water, is located in the Alpine Lakes Wilderness in the North Cascades mountian range, at the end of an 11-mile hike that starts at the Deception Pass Trailhead about 30 miles north of Roslyn.

either. It just kind of wandered up on us.” Eventually the affable Brown- Grin and ing was able to see the tree obfus- cated outline that had given his hunting partner so much pause. By the time the picture became Bear It clear in his mind, Browning said the bear was within 100 yards Young Forks Hunters and it was well past time to shoot. “It finally clicked in my head Happen Upon Bear Just and I calmed down and shot it,” Outside City Limits said Browning. “It was pretty cool. It was exciting and a little By Jordan Nailon bit frightening in a way because [email protected] it was my first bear hunt and my first bear.” Browning noted that he Hunting bears is not an ac- dropped the bear with just one tivity that most rational human perfectly placed shot between beings actively pursue in their the eyes from his 7mm Rem- leisure time. ington magnum rifle, killing Even rabid hunters rarely his quarry more or less instantly. head into the woods specifically The bear, a female, dressed out at seeking out a bear encounter. For about 200 pounds. “It was a good one thing, bears are often hard first bear,” said Browning. to find when you are looking for The excitement was not con- them in particular. For another, fined to just Browning though as they can fit a human head in Hagen experienced a vicarious their mouth and quickly make thrill of the hunt and a visceral mincemeat out of the most man- thrill of not being eaten by a bear. ly of men. “He was just jacked up,” said Taking those facts into con- Browning of his partner. “First sideration, most hunters pur- bear down right before dark. It chase a bear tag as a matter side was pretty sweet.” note, just in case they stumble Browning skinned and froze upon one while pursuing other, the hide and hopes to make a more common game animals, furry fireplace rug out of it later like deer and elk. on. For now he’s concentrating That common logic did little on blanching the skull to hang to dissuade a pair of young bucks on the wall while he awaits a from Forks from heading head- haul of pepperoni and sausage long into the woods looking for a from the butcher. black bear to bag though. In the Black bears are not the only case of Parker Browning and Re- animal Browning has hopes of ece Hagen, to borrow a line from sighting and dropping this year a twanging country song, they’re though. He said he’s been out old enough to know better but hunting elk already this year and still too young to care. plans on stalking deer later this On. Sep. 24 Browning, 17, and season like he usually does. He Hagen, 21, cast common sense to said he’s seen a few elk this year, the wind and ventured into the but none during the right season. woods just on the outskirts of “Every time I’m out I don’t see town in sole search of a bear. It COURTESY PHOTO them,” said Browning. was Browning’s first bear hunt Parker Browning (right) and his hunting partner Reece Hagen, both of Forks, show of Browning’s irst bear harvest. Hagen Of course, that’s the way it and he brought Hagen along for spotted the bear irst from about 100-yards away. Browning dropped it with one shot. had been for Browning and black support, and the good company. bears prior to a few short weeks of seniority, Hagen is also a log- noted that he and Hagen had an ing. Browning and Hagen were ago. With his newfound success inclination that there would be Still lost in a fit of laughter first teammates for the Forks ger by trade and so spends a solid profoundly coloring his perspec- Spartans on the gridiron, hard- portion of his time in the woods bears around. that he has become infamous for tive, Browning offered the fol- wood and diamond. They’ve where bears are known to do Even though the pair of ca- in tightknit Forks circles, Brown- lowing advice for those that have been hunting together now for a their business. So with a modi- mo-clad Spartans were in the ing at first had a hard time hear- never had an opportunity to bag few years. cum of know-how and a whole thick of bear country the good ol’ ing Hagen or pinpointing the a bear: “We hunt everything together,” lot of youthful exuberance the boys had a hard time keeping a cause of his growing concern. “Just have patience and don’t said Browning, who admitted duo set out for the woods that straight face in the early going . “He was like, ‘Dude, there’s give up. Keep trying and you’ll that Hagen is the better hunter of overlook Forks High School. “He (Hagen) was telling me a a bear right there,’” recounted eventually get one.” the two. “He’s more experienced “We were just kind of out story and I couldn’t stop laugh- Browning. “It was kind of just Black bear season will re- than I am. He’s an old fart.” there and it looked like a good ing. He was like, ‘Hey, do you sitting off to the left. I have no main open in all of Washington’s In addition to his four years spot for it,” said Browning, who hear that?’” remembered Brown- idea how long it was sitting there hunting zones until Nov. 15. love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 SPORTS

MLB Homer in Ninth Advances Giants to NLDS, Defeat Mets, 3-0

By Matt Gelb The Philadelphia Inquirer NEW YORK — They play baseball for six months and 162 FRIDAY OCTOBER 7, 2016 games because it is most like LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) life. It needs time to breathe, a Savor the moment and enjoy what tedious existence with good days, life has to ofer. Refuse to let anyone cause you grief or ruin your day. Enjoy bad days and rainy days. It is not the company of people eager to make designed for nights like Wednes- positive contributions. day, inside Citi Field, when two SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) of the game’s elite arms clashed Stick to what you know you can in a one-game playoff to begin accomplish. Don’t waste time helping those who want you to do things for the National League postseason. them. Ofer them suggestions and get If a draft were held of all back to your own work. pitchers in baseball for the pur- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Anger, emotionally charged situations poses of one game, they could and professional and personal have easily started it with Madi- problems will leave you frazzled. son Bumgarner and Noah Syn- FRANK FRANKLIN II / The Associated Press Accept the inevitable and keep moving dergaard. For two hours, they San Francisco Giants’ Hunter Pence strikes out swinging to end the top of the forward. traded brilliance. But, when one fourth inning of the National League wild-card baseball game against the New CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) of the greatest postseason games York Mets, Wednesday in New York. You’ll be given false information. Don’t act on assumptions when you should in recent memory ended as a be gathering facts. Focus inward and 3-0 Giants win over the Mets, sible. Fans love knockout games, crisp night five Octobers ago at make personal improvements that will Bumgarner stood alone on the and I think it’s important never Citizens Bank Park, when Roy help you advance. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) mound while thousands of New to lose sight of the fact it’s about Halladay and Chris Carpenter Yorkers cursed his name. When dealing with people who are what the fans like, at the end of fought for nine innings. prone to take advantage of you, you The brusque right-hander is the day.” Both Syndergaard and must control your emotions. Go over unmatched. Mets manager Terry Collins your personal papers and protect your Bumgarner faced the minimum He pitched a shutout, nine in- said he started his day with his assets. Do what’s best for you. nings of the finest October base- normal routine, a newspaper through three innings. Syn- PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) dergaard no-hit San Francisco Call in help if you need it. Address ball imaginable. No Mets runner and a cup of coffee, but it felt dif- troubling issues with people who think reached third base. Bumgarner ferent. for the game’s first five innings. as you do. Establishing your position has permitted one run in his last “Ten people came up and Bumgarner used exactly seven and bolstering your strategy with facts 47 2/3 innings of road postseason said something they never have pitches in each of his first three will help you overcome opposition. games. That is a 0.19 ERA. ARIES (March 21-April 19) before because they’re excited innings. New York, knowing Don’t let emotions lare up and lead Bumgarner, due to bat in the about tonight, and they should it would see pitches to hit, at- to a dispute that can and should ninth, was not in the on-deck be,” Collins said. “It’s a great tacked Bumgarner early in the be avoided. Be patient and listen to alternative solutions being ofered. circle. He watched from the Gi- baseball matchup. This is two of count. Fall behind Bumgarner, ants dugout when Conor Gillasp- the best pitchers in the game go- Compromise will pay of. tempt fate. They pushed him TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ie _ inserted at third base only ing head-to-head.” in a 28-pitch fourth inning and Making travel plans or gathering because reliable Eduardo Nunez Syndergaard, 24, confounded information while attending a had a tight hamstring _ crushed San Francisco’s meager lineup a 20-pitch fifth inning, but the conference, trade show or business a three-run homer to deep right. with an overpowering fastball, gruff North Carolinian did not meeting will work in your favor. What budge. you have to contribute will improve Yes, Bumgarner could finish his 93-mph sliders and 90-mph your position. masterpiece. change-ups. Bumgarner, 27, The closest either team came GEMINI (May 21-June 20) This is the fifth year of the fooled the Mets with his pinpoint to scoring in the first seven in- Thinking big is ine, but when it comes two wild-card system, and the accuracy from a deceptive arm nings was in the sixth, when Gi- to actually putting your plans in motion, last two nights have served as a you are best of taking baby steps. slot. ants first baseman Brandon Belt Don’t exceed your budget or get in referendum of its effectiveness. It was just the second time clobbered a 98-mph sinker to over your head. Just ask Rob Manfred, the com- in postseason history that both deep center. Curtis Granderson CANCER (June 21-July 22) missioner of baseball. starters went seven innings with- If you learn by watching others, you tracked the ball, reached for it, “I’m a huge fan of the one- out a run allowed in a winner- will ind a way to make personal and crashed into the blue wall. improvements. Incorporating game wild-card games,” Man- take-all game. Jack Morris and something you enjoy doing into your fred said Wednesday. “I think it John Smoltz did it in Game 7 of He caught a ball that, according professional life will pay of. Celebrate is very positive for the game in the 1991 World Series, the stan- to Major League Baseball’s Stat- with someone you love. terms of getting our playoffs off dard for all postseason pitching cast, landed as a hit 97 percent of LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) to the most exciting start pos- duels. This was reminiscent of a the time. Stretching your imagination to come up with new ideas and plans will bring about an opportunity to make a diference to yourself and others. College Football VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You are best of getting out and socializing or doing something that Despite QB Questions, Oregon’s Offense will ease your stress. Don’t let anyone make you feel guilty or insigniicant. Still a Big Threat, Huskies Say Focus on love and peace. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2016 By Christian Caple LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) The News Tribune Emotions will cause you to be indecisive. Don’t overreact or make SEATTLE — When the dis- assumptions when dealing with cussion turned to Dakota Pru- discord. Make a diference by focusing kop, Oregon’s fifth-year senior on what you can do, not on what you cannot. starting quarterback, Wash- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) ington Huskies defensive backs Take some time to relax or to do coach Jimmy Lake offered only something that gives you pleasure. Use praise. your skills and talents to better your He has a “wicked quick” re- life and surroundings. Romance is in the stars. lease, Lake said. He has a better SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) completion percentage than any Step up your game, do your best to quarterback the Huskies have express your thoughts and put your seen this year, Lake said. ideas to work. Focus on expansion and “And you can’t sleep on him adding pizzazz to whatever you do. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) when he keeps the ball on the Your emotions will be sparked by zone read,” Lake said, “because the events going on around you. this guy’s an athlete, and he can Protect your possessions, assets run.” TED S. WARREN / The Associated Press and reputation from being subject to ridicule. Personal gains should be your He can. He just might not ac- In this Sept. 30, 2016, ile photo, Washington quarterback Jake Browning, left, cel- goal. tually play. ebrates with wide receiver Aaron Fuller after Fuller caught a pass from Browning AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) That’s what reports from for a touchdown in the second half of an NCAA college football game, in Seattle. Listen carefully when dealing with Eugene indicated on Tuesday, authority igures. Sticking to the rules anyway. Duck Territory, a 247 will help you avoid a nettlesome consecutive games for the first the Huskies’ attention. situation. You will be rewarded for any Sports affiliate that covers Or- time since 2007, are turning their A lot of that has to do with help you ofer. egon football, first reported that attention to the future and figure junior tailback Royce Freeman, PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) the Ducks are “planning” to start it better to let Herbert get accli- Handle opposition with candor, and a 5-11, 230-pound force whom proceed to do what works best for true freshman Jake Herbert at mated rather than let a fifth-year Lake believes to be the best run- quarterback instead of Prukop, you. Time spent updating your looks senior finish out a season that ning back in the country. Free- or what you have to ofer will bring who transferred from Montana appears to be going nowhere. man is averaging 8.27 yards per satisfactory results. State during the summer. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Herbert’s only collegiate carry and has seven touchdowns It’s a curious decision, if true. Don’t deviate from the task that is your experience came in the fourth in a little more than three games Oregon coach Mark Helfrich on responsibility. Completing what you quarter of last week’s loss at this season. start and living up to your promises will Tuesday said only that “we’re still WSU. He led an 85-yard touch- “You talk about a guy that’s help you avoid criticism and prove that competing” at the quarterback down drive on his only series, you have plenty to ofer. position. 5-11, 235 pounds, can run, has TAURUS (April 20-May 20) completing 3 of 5 passes for 70 vision,” Lake said. “This is a Prukop hasn’t provided the yards, capping the possession Tie up loose ends, and make plans to same kind of quarterback wiz- guy that’ll play 10 years in the put work aside and spend time with with a 4-yard touchdown run. National Football League. They, the ones you love. A short vacation ardry as Vernon Adams, the He has ideal size -- Oregon’s or an activity that eases stress is graduate transfer from Eastern right now, lead the Pac-12 in encouraged. roster lists him at 6-foot-6, 225 rushing, and it’s because of him. Washington who spent his final pounds -- and threw for 3,130 GEMINI (May 21-June 20) We have to stop Royce Freeman.” year of eligibility at Oregon last yards and 37 touchdowns as a Avoid overspending or taking on too Lake also called receiver Dar- much responsibility. Don’t feel that season and helped the Ducks to senior at Sheldon High in Eu- ren Carrington “one of the best you have to pay for others or buy their a 9-4 record. But he hasn’t been gene. Oregon was the only power afection. Make plans to have fun on a terrible, either, completing 66.2 conference team to offer him a receivers in the Pac-12,” lauded budget. percent of his passes for 1,173 scholarship -- it didn’t help that Ducks receiver and kick returner CANCER (June 21-July 22) yards, eight touchdowns and two he missed most of his junior sea- Charles Nelson and said “this is Size up your domestic situation and the fastest team we’ve faced, in consider what you have to do in order interceptions in five games. son because of a broken femur -- to make things better. Compromise will Oregon’s defense has allowed though the Huskies also showed terms of all their skill positions.” help you avoid a nasty argument. Put 181 points, an average of 36.2 per interest, and he did take an unof- Defensive coordinator Pete love irst. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) game, second-worst in the Pac- ficial visit to UW’s campus. Kwiatkowski offered little reflec- tion on Oregon’s struggles. Stick to what you know, and keep 12. Last week, the Ducks gave up Regardless of whether Her- whatever you do simple. It’s how well 651 yards of total offense and six bert ends up starting, and re- “All I know is,” Kwiatkowski you do a job, not how much you do. rushing touchdowns to Wash- gardless of the doomsday vibe said, “they move the ball, they’re Take a disciplined approach to any ington State. leading the conference in rush- challenge you face. emitting from Eugene this week, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Prukop, it seems, is not the ing, they’re throwing for over the Huskies still hold Oregon’s Make plans that will ensure that love problem. offense in high regard. After all, 250 yards a game, and they’re and romance are your top priorities. The only reasonable explana- the Ducks still average 40 points putting up 40-plus points. We Refuse to let someone from your past tion for the potential switch is and 512 yards per game, and have our hands full this week, for ruin what you have worked so hard to that the Ducks, losers of three those numbers certainly have sure.” acquire. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

Editor: Eric Schwartz Phone number: 807-8224 Life e-mail: [email protected] Language of Business

Pete Caster / [email protected] Noe Ortiz, owner of PC Savvy Computers, works on ixing a broken iPad at his home oice in Chehalis on Friday, Sept. 30. of Computers Inspires Business in Chehalis LoveNOE ORTIZ: Lewis “I find it fun just to tinker,” Ortiz said. “It gives me a sense County Resident Offers of accomplishment when I find Computer, Tablet and out what’s wrong and I can fix it Phone Repair for them.” Ortiz generally charges a flat By Carrina Stanton $45 fee for repairs. Most com- For The Chronicle monly people bring their com- puters to him for help with a re- Editor's Note: Sept. 15 was pair or getting rid of a virus. He the start of Hispanic Heritage Month. To mark the occasion, can also do repairs, including The Chronicle teamed up with fixing cracked screens, on tab- translator Edmundo Luna and lets and phones. And so far, just journalist Carrina Stanton to by word of mouth he has built highlight businesses in the Lewis up a pretty steady stream of cus- County area in both Spanish and tomers in Lewis County. English. Look for similar stories “Most people see I stick to in future editions of The Chron- what I say and they are really icle. happy with the fee,” Ortiz said. When Noe Ortiz’s fam- “I’ve been getting a computer a ily came to America from Vera day so far.” Cruz, Mexico, when he was 9, he Ortiz also offers technical had never really used a computer. support to businesses as well as But transplanted into the assistance creating Web sites. American public school system, Being bilingual in Spanish where computers were plentiful, Noe Ortiz, owner of PC Savvy Computers, removes the battery from an iPad he is ixing at his home oice in Chehalis on and English is one selling point he got a lot of exposure to them. Friday, Sept. 30. He recalled being immediately for Ortiz’s computer repair busi- ness. He estimates about one in drawn to the technology. ny three years ago while he was programming. He said he was do things on my own,” Ortiz “I found them very intuitive,” every eight of his customers is a student at Walla Walla Uni- inspired to start his own com- said. “Then I started helping Spanish speaking. For some, be- Ortiz said. “The way you use it versity. Ortiz grew up in Che- puter repair business while still other people and eventually de- and the way it works just makes ing able to speak Spanish is a ne- halis and attended Seventh-Day a college student because he was cided I could make it a business.” cessity and for others it just puts sense to me. I find my way easily Ortiz graduated this year with Adventist Academy in Auburn frustrated by how expensive it them at ease that they know they around them and they way they a four-year degree and moved are set up, I just get it.” through high school. He then was to get computers fixed when can accurately describe their back to his hometown of Cheha- Today, Ortiz, 24, is the owner attended Centralia College for something went wrong. lis. Two months ago, he decided problem to him. of PC Savvy, a computer repair a short period before transfer- “I just kind of experimented to re-open PC Savvy here. “Some of them come in and and consulting company in ring to Walla Walla to pursue with my own computer when it they just start speaking Spanish Chehalis. He started the compa- a degree in Computer Science broke and I figured out how to “I decided I could either get a job somewhere or try to make right away,” Ortiz said. this work here so I decided to Since Ortiz’s business is run give it a try,” Ortiz said. out of his home, he is required When he’s not fixing com- to be open by appointment only. puters, Ortiz continues his fas- He hopes eventually to be able cination with them. He spends to open a storefront in Chehalis his free time building comput- so he can offer regular business ers, either to sell or to keep. He hours. A friend of Ortiz is also recently built a computer with a still running a PC Savvy service unique cooling system that uses in Walla Walla and Ortiz said water instead of air. It is this pas- once he opens a Chehalis store- sion for computers that makes front, he would then pursue a his job so enjoyable, he said. storefront in Walla Walla as well.

HIGHLIGHT A LOCAL BUSINESS To suggest a business for a profile in a future edition, call Editor Eric Schwartz at (360) 807-8224 or email him at es- [email protected]. ABOUT THE BUSINESS: PC SAVVY PC Savvy is located at 115 SW 11th St., Chehalis. For more information, call (360) 209-3352 or visit www.pcsavvycr.com.

Noe Ortiz, 24, works on ixing the power button on an iPad on Friday, Sept. 30 at his home in Chehalis. SEE PAGE LIFE 3 FOR THE SPANISH VERSION Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 LIFE

Community Editor’s Best Bet Breast Cancer Support Group Plans Tea and Fashion Show The Lewis County Breast will be provided by Joy’s Once Cancer Support Group is hold- Upon A Thyme. ing its eighth annual tea and Local cancer specialist and fashion show 1-4 p.m. Saturday hematologist Dr. Dustin Osborn, Calendar at the Lewis & Clark Hotel, Cen- from Osborn Cancer Care, will 978-5368 tralia. be the featured speaker. Onalaska American Legion Post 508, This informative and en- Tickets are available for $20 HAVE AN EVENT YOU 6 p.m. potluck, 7 p.m. meeting, Onalas- tertaining event supports local at Smith’s Mercantile and El- ka First Church of God, (360) 978-5368 women and men who have gone egance By Design, or by calling WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, THE PUBLIC TO? 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 through, or are currently under- (360) 273-4100. Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 going, breast cancer treatment. For more information, call Submit your calendar items S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst Fashions are provided by Candy Koons, (360) 304-8472. to Newsroom Assistant Doug Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 269- the Dress Barn and modeled by “Storks,” 3 and 7 p.m., Roxy Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the 3827 or (360) 736-4163 cancer survivors. Attendees will Theater, Morton, matinee $5, week before you would like have the opportunity to make evening showing adults $8, stu- them to be printed. He can be purchases at a discount. Lunch dents and seniors $7 reached at calendar@chronline. Support Groups com or (360) 807-8238. Please “Up From Grief,” for those grieving the loss of a loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., As- include all relevant information, The Junebugs, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft Mossyrock Fire Department, fire location as well as contact information. sured Home Hospice, 2120 N. Park St., Centralia, (360) 330-2640 House sports bar, Lucky Eagle Casino, commissioners, noon, main station, 137 GriefShare, a recovery group for Events can also be submitted Rochester E. Main St., Mossyrock, (360) 983-3456 those who have lost a loved one, 7-8:30 Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 at www.chronline.com Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., p.m., Mountain View Baptist Church, p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 Oakville Fire Hall, (360) 273-6541 1201 Belmont Ave., Centralia, $10, (360) N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) Organizations 827-2172 269-1649 Lewis County Cemetery District 4, 6 Prairie Steppers Square and Round p.m., Randle Fire Station annex, (360) Dance Club, 7-8 p.m. Plus, 8-10:30 p.m. 494-4031 Thursday, Oct. 6 Mainstream, potluck at break, Oakview Wednesday, Oct. 12 Friday, Oct. 7 Grange, Centralia, (360) 736-5172 or Organizations Zonta Plans Book Sale Harvey Nelson and Swing Stuff Band, (360) 273-4884 country/western, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cit- Gluten Intolerance Group of Lewis Chehalis American Legion Post 22, CC Professor Will Reveal at Lewis County Mall ies Senior Center, $6, (360) 350-2423 County, 10 a.m., Providence Centralia general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market How to Obtain Huge Oakview Acoustic Jam, 6-9 p.m., Hospital chapel conference room, (509) Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 740-7889 Zonta Club of Centralia/ 230-6394, [email protected], Chehalis is holding its 30th used Oakview Grange, 2715 N. Pearl St., Lewis County Community Network, Discounts for Travel Centralia, donations accepted, (360) http://goo.gl/bWXTmr 3-5 p.m, second floor conference room, book sale at the Lewis County 870-8447 Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- At a Wednesday Lyceum pre- Mall today, Friday and Saturday. Centralia Farmers Market, 10 a.m.- Libraries vices Building, 360 NW North St., Cheha- sentation at Centralia College, Thousands of used hardcover 3:30 p.m., corner of Pearl and Maple lis, (206) 719-3226 CC physics professor Michael and paperback books will be for streets, (360) 985-0662 Build & Play Saturday, for children Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Threapleton will talk about how sale. Books are sorted by catego- The Junebugs, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Craft age 2-sixth grade, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) he achieved huge savings on ry: fiction, nonfiction, mysteries, House sports bar, Lucky Eagle Casino, Canning From Your Garden, for 748-1753, [email protected] travel and lodging during trips adults, 2 p.m., Centralia cookbooks and textbooks. Prices Rochester Centralia-Chehalis Emblem Club, 7 to Australia and Singapore this Movie at the Library: The Boys of ‘36, p.m., Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- will start at $1 for paperbacks “Storks,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, summer. adults $8, students and seniors $7 3 p.m., Salkum tralia, (360) 736-5439 and $2 for hardback books. Pric- He and his wife flew in first es will decrease each day. class but only paid the coach fare, A “closeout sale” will begin at Public Agencies Support Groups Support Groups and stayed in five star hotels for 2 p.m. on Saturday with special Lewis County Public Utility District, Alzheimer’s caregiver support group, Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., essentially nothing. Threapleton bargains on books. special meeting, noon, PUD Morton 10:30 a.m-noon, Centralia First United 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centra- will share his strategy of achiev- Hours are 9 a.m.-7 p.m. all auditorium, 240 Seventh St., to provide Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington lia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) ing these massive discounts by Ave., Centralia, (360) 628-4980 813-2828 three days. information and conduct a tour of the leveraging the power of rewards district’s Cowlitz Falls Project and Taco- Lewis County Breast Cancer Support Proceeds support Zonta’s ma Power’s Northshore Collector Group, 5:30 p.m., Providence Regional earning credit cards. He will scholarship programs and com- Sunday, Oct. 9 Cancer Clinic, 2015 Cooks Hill Road, explain how your FICO score is munity charities, as well as inter- (360) 304-8472 the key. national projects. Zonta awards a Libraries Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Lewis County Breast Cancer Support Weekly lyceum lectures are starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Family Storytime, for all ages, 10 a.m., Group, 5-7 p.m., Providence Regional presented 1-1:50 p.m. Wednes- full-tuition scholarship each year Jackson Highway, Chehalis Salkum Cancer System — Centralia, 2015 Cooks days in Washington Hall 103, to a student attending Centralia Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Hill Road, (360) 304-8472 Preschool Storytime, for children 3-6 College. In addition, financial Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- and are free and open to the years, 10 a.m., Chehalis support is given to Human Re- sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal public. Lyceum may also be tak- sponse Network, as well as other Family Storytime, for children, 10:30 Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 en as a one-credit humanities a.m., Winlock Tuesday, Oct. 11 local charities and needs. Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, course. Sensory Friendly Storytime, for Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Book donations are accepted children age 3-sixth grade, 10:30 a.m., For more information, con- seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 tact Shelley Bannish, director all year long. Call (360) 740-7715 Centralia 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 for pickup. PageTurners Book Discussion, for Health and Hope Medical Out- of Student Life & Involvement, Zonta International is a adults, “Between the World and Me,” by reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 (360) 736-9391, ext. 224. worldwide service organization Ta-Nehisi Coates, 12:30 p.m., Winlock Support Groups p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks for business and professional Teen After Hours: Game Night, for GriefShare, a video seminar focus- Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo teens, 6 p.m., Chehalis ing on helping people who have lost income is less than 200 percent of the starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 people interested in improving Jackson Highway, Chehalis the status of women. a loved one, 12:30-2 p.m., Shoestring poverty level, (360) 623-1485 Valley Community Church, 104 Frase Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- Young Professionals Lewis County Organizations Road, Onalaska, (360) 870-2782, http:// 4 p.m., Boistfort Street, Chehalis, (360) Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside Artist to Discuss Lewis County Writers Guild, 5 p.m., svcchurch.com/griefshare/ 740-1295 Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) Station Coffee Bar & Bistro, Centralia, 293-6126 Journey With Blind Dog http://lewiscountywriters.wordpress. Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm com/ Monday, Oct. 10 Public Agencies to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) Artist, photographer and Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City 748-4417 author Dee Dee Murry will talk Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., about her journey with her blind Support Groups Cosmopolis Woman 330-7670 St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. dachshund Hallie at a meeting H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., to Speak at Women’s Lewis County Planning Commission, Highway 12, Rochester, (360) 273-9884 of the American Association of Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 6 p.m., Lewis County Courthouse, (360) Burger Nite, Chehalis Eagles, 5-7 p.m., University Women tonight. Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, 740-1284, http://goo.gl/1a1Zb 1993 S. Market Blvd., $2, Chehalis, (360) [email protected] Luncheon 748-7241 Murry will talk about the Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., Brenda Peterson, Cosmop- a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific Bunco Night, social hour 5:30 p.m., devastation of Hallie losing her large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., olis, will be speaking about Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) bunco 6 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, sight to becoming a canine ce- Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst “Finding Value and Worth” at 562-5612 1400 Grand Ave., Centralia, $20 per per- son, tickets may be purchased at door, lebrity after learning to paint. Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. a luncheon for women at noon gracefoursquarechurch.com proceeds to benefit Lewis County His- Hallie’s success opened new Monday at the Centralia Church doors for Murry’s own work Diabetic Support Group, 10:30-11:30 Libraries torical Museum a.m., The Gathering Place, Stillwaters of the Nazarene. Preschool Storytime and Play- “Election 2016: How Will You Decide?,” and paved the way for a new Peterson will talk about her Rick Shenkman, 6:30 p.m. Corbet The- dog, Sophie. Estates, 2800 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, group, for children 3-6 years, 10:30 a.m. (360) 748-3177 or (360) 736-9679 transformation from a taunted, Centralia atre, Centralia College, (360) 736-9391, The AAUW meeting will be ext. 224 insecure, overweight child into Community Coloring, Conversation at 6:45 p.m. at The Gathering a woman secure in her inner and Games, for teens and adults, 2 p.m., Place, Stillwaters Estates, 2800 Saturday, Oct. 8 beauty. Salkum Public Agencies Cooks Hill Road, Centralia. Also, Kathy Arnold, Che- Red & Ruby Play Music for the 1930s Use the entrance off Scammon Lewis County Breast Cancer Support and ’40s, for all ages, 5 p.m., The Station Riverside Fire Authority Board of Group Annual Tea & Fashion Show, 1-4 halis, will talk about her therapy Coffee Bar & Bistro, Centralia Commissioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters Creek Road on Colonial Drive. p.m., Lewis & Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magno- Station, 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, dolls. Teen Writing Group, for teens, 5 p.m., The gate is open until 7 p.m. lia St., Centralia, catered by Joy’s Once Admission is $10. For reserva- (360) 736-3975 or sslorey@riversidefire. For more information, call Upon a Thyme, tickets $20, available at Centralia net Smith’s Mercantile, Elegance by Design tions, call Kay, (360) 269-2449, or STEAMtastic Family Night Series, for Kristi Nelson, (360) 748-4203, or Mary, (360) 748-8718. Child care all ages, 5:30 p.m., Winlock Jan Snider, (360) 807-8391. or by calling (360) 273-4100 Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and is available by reservation only. Libraries The Nazarene church is lo- Art Conversations With Karen Price, Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Chris- Organizations Book Babies, for babies birth-age 2, Carol Smith and the Crew, 10:30 a.m. tian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., (360) cated at 1119 W. First St. 10 a.m., Chehalis Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, White Pass Country Museum, 12990 U.S. 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 The luncheon and program Family Storytime, for children, 10:15 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. Highway 12, Packwood Karaoke, with Lou Morales, 7:30 p.m., a.m., Tenino are sponsored by the Centralia- Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd. Chehalis Christian Women’s Toddler Time and Playgroup, for chil- Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Stu- dren age 2, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Public Agencies Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, Connection. dent Services Building cafeteria, Centra- lia College, (360) 262-3877 Watercolor & Acrylic Painting, for Twin Transit board, 8:15 a.m., Twin Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- adults, 10:30 a.m., Oakville Herbal Beginnings, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Transit office, 212 E. Locust St., Centralia, seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Preschool Storytime, for children 3-6 (360) 330-2072 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 262-0525 (360) 748-1753, [email protected] years, 11:30 a.m., Packwood Great Rivers Behavioral Health Orga- Biker Bingo, doors open 3 p.m., bin- Game Night, Fords Prairie Grange, Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Build With Roominate, for children nization, advisory board, 1-3 p.m., Lewis go 4-7 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, 2640 Reynolds Ave., Centralia, potluck Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- grades 1-6, 1 p.m., Salkum County Public Health Building, 360 NW 2445 N. National Ave., Chehalis, fund- dinner 6 p.m., (360) 918-1356 lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 Origami at the Library, for children North St., Chehalis, (360) 795-5942 raiser for Lewis County A.B.A.T.E. schol- arship fund, bingo $1 per sheet, black- Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Breastfeeding Coalition of Lewis grades 1-6, 1:30 p.m., Oakville out $2 per sheet, 50/50, winner takes 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) County, noon-1:30 p.m., second floor, LEGO Club, for children, 3 p.m., Libraries all, hot dogs, chips, pop, bakery items, 748-7241 Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Tenino (360) 581-5250 “Storks,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, vices, 360 NW North St., Chehalis, (360) Writer’s Workshop, for teens and Book Babies and Playgroup, for ba- Lucky Eagle Oktoberfest, celebra- adults $7, students and seniors $6 740-1234 adults, 5 p.m., Packwood bies-24 months, 10:30 a.m., Centralia tion of craft beers, 6 p.m., Chehalis Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, Family Storytime, for children age Rooms, Lucky Eagle Casino, $10 admis- 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical 3-third grade, 11:45 a.m., Randle sion, live German music, (800) 720-1788 Public Agencies Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, Organizations PageTurners Book Discussion, for UFC 204, 7 p.m., CraftHouse, Lucky Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., (360) 880-5134 Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 adults, “A Beautiful Mind,” by Sylvia Na- Eagle Casino, (800) 720-1788 BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis a.m., call for meeting locations, (360) sar, noon, Chehalis Bluegrass Jam, Adna Grange, 2-5 County Courthouse, agenda available 266-0253 Crafternoon, for adults, 1:45 p.m., p.m. bluegrass jam, 5-6 p.m. supper ($6), at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Support Groups Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., Tenino 6-7 p.m. bluegrass open mic, donations Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Drop-in Computer and E-book Help, accepted at door Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Winlock for teens and adults, 3 p.m., Tenino White Pass Job Fair, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., day Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available at halis, sponsored by Human Response Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck din- Junior PageTurneres, for children lodge, main floor, White Pass Ski Area http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, (360) Network, (360) 748-6601 ner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., (360) grades 1-3, 3:30 p.m., Winlock Open house, Borst Home, Carriage 345-1042 NAMI Lewis County Connections 864-2023 The Knitting Circle, for teens and House Museum and One-Room School- Centralia Historic Preservation Com- Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary adults, 4 p.m., Salkum house, 1:30-3:30 p.m., free admission, mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- donations accepted, south end of Fort ple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7695 [email protected] 6769 or (360) 324-9050 Borst Park, Centralia, (360) 330-7662 Lewis County Board of Health, 9 a.m., Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., Zonta Club of Centralia-Chehalis, Organizations Portland to Seattle Beer and Wine BOCC Board Room, second floor, Lewis Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, noon, Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- American Legion Post 508, potluck Festival, 4-10 p.m., Pacific Athletic Cen- County Courthouse, agenda available (360) 736-8104 or (360) 736-6439 tralia, (360) 330-0564 and meeting, 6 p.m., Silver Creek-Ethel ter, 2091 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, at http://goo.gl/zKXB3, 740-1148 Second Chance/Lewis County Brain Good Sam Tri-Mountain Wander- Grange, corner of Brim Road and U.S. raffles and door prizes, $25 at the door Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Fort Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) ers, 10 a.m., The Restaurant, by Sunbird Highway 12, (360) 485-2852, (360) or $20 online (http://www.p2sfest.com) Borst Park Kitchen 2, (360) 330-7662 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting Shopping Center, (360) 785-4139 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016

Pete Caster / [email protected] a las computadoras inspira El amor negocio en Chehalis NOÉ ORTIZ: Un PC SAVVY (EL CONOCEDOR DE COMPUTADORAS) residente de Chehalis Se le atiende solo con cita ofrece raparacion de (360) 209-3352 computadoras, tabletas y www.pcsavvycr.com teléfonos Por Carrina Stanton mi tiene sentido en la forma en de transferirse a Walla Walla que las usas y en la forma en para sacar un título en pro- Para The Chronicle que funcionan. Para mi es fácil gramación de ciencias de com- Cuando la familia de Noé entenderlas en la forma en que putadoras. El dice que se inspiró Ortíz vino a Los Estados Unidos estan hechas. a empezar su propio negacio de Veracruz, México cuando él Ahora, Ortiz tiene 24 años para reparar computadoras cu- tenía 9 años de edad. En reali- y es el dueño de PC Savvy, una ando aun estaba en los primeros dad él nunca habia usado una compañía de consulta y repara- años de la universidad porque él computadora. ción de computadoras en Che- se frustraba al ver que era muy Pero cuando se le trajo al halis. El empezó la compañía caro arreglar su computadora sistema americano de escuelas hace tres años mientras él era cuando algo le fallaba. publicas, donde las computado- estudiante en La Universidad “Medio que experimenté con Oritz se graduó este año de la gente, él tiene una buena ras abundaban, él fue expuesto De Walla Walla. Ortíz creció mi propia computadora cuando sacando su título de cuantro clientela en Condado de Lewis. mucho a las computadoras. El en Chehalis y asistió a prepara- se descompuso entoces me dí una años y se regresó a su lugar de La mayoria de gente ve que recuerda que la tecnologia lo ratoria en La Academia Adven- idea como repararla solo” Dijo residencia en Chehalis. Hace respeto lo que digo y estan con- atrajo de inmediato. tista Del Séptimo día en Auburn. Ortíz. “Despues empezé a ayudar dos meses el decidió abrir de tentas con el pago que hacen. “Me di cuanta que eran muy Despues asistió a Centralia Col- a otros y finalmente me dí cuenta nuevo aquí “Hasta ahora recibo una com- interesantes” Ortíz dijo. Para lege por un corto tiempo antes que podia hacer un negocio. PC Savvy.” Decidí que po- putadora al día” dría conseguir un trabajo en Ortiz también ofrece soporte algún otro lugar o tratar de tecnico a negocios y tambien hechar ésto a funcionar enton- ayuda a crear sitios en la red. ces me decidí a intentarlo aquí: Siendo bilingue en español Dijo Ortíz. e inglés es una de las cosas im- Cuando él no esta compo- portantes para el negacio de la niendo computadoras, continua reparación de computadoras de con su fascinación. El pasa su Ortíz. El estima que uno de cada tiempo libre construyendo com- ocho de sus clientes es de habla putadoras par venderlas o para español. Para algunos el poder mantenerlas. Recientemente él hablar español es una necesidad construyó una computadora y para otros les da confianza el con un sistema de enfriamiento saber describirle con precisión único que usa agua en lugar de aire. Es esta pasión por las com- su problema de ellos. putadoras lo que hace que dis- Algunos solo entran y de in- frute tanto su trabajo , el dijo.” mediato empiezan a hablar es- Me es muy divertido reparar” El pañol. Ortíz dijo. dijo. Me hace sentir realizado Ya que su negocio se opera en cuando encuentro que es lo que su casa, él requiere cita para dar esta mal y lo puedo arreglar. servicio. Con el tiempo él espera Por lo general, Ortiz cobra abrir un local en Chehalis así el $45 por reparacion. La mayoria puede ofrecer horas de servicio de la gente le traen su computa- regulares, Un amigo de Ortíz dora para que se las repare o para esta aun operando PC Savvy que se desaga de algún virus. El en Walla Walla y Ortíz dice que también hace reparación de una vez que él abra un local en tabletas y telefonos. el cual in- Chehalis entonces va a proseguir cluye pantallas estrelladas. Hasta a abrir un local en Walla Walla ahora solo por recomendación también. Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 LIFE

Washington State HISTORY

HistoryLink.org Seattle Aquarium Kicks Off Expansion Project on Oct. 6, 1979 At the beginning of Marine Mammal Week, the Seattle Aquarium kicks off a $470,000 expansion project. The project will expand the first floor to the west at Pier 59 and demol- ish Pier 61 to make room for potential future expansion. The new expansion al- lowed exhibits and graphics to be spread out and provided more room for visitors to move about. Space was provided for a Tropical Pacific Exhibit and a small shark tank. The removal of Pier 61 made possible a long-dreamt- of marine mammal center at that site. It entailed removing the pier deck and then pulling out the pilings, costing about $70,000 out of the total. Also premiering on Oct. 6 was Ocean, a 25-minute Om- nimax film produced by the San Diego Hall of Science, to be shown in the aquarium’s OmniRama Theater at Pier 59. Federal Government Recognizes the Snoqualmie Tribe on Oct. 6, 1999 The federal government formally recognizes the Sno- qualmie Tribe. Federal status means that the United States recognizes the Snoqualmies as a sovereign government, and it makes the tribe eligible for numerous federal programs and possibly a reservation. The tribe now will draft a constitu- tion and elect leaders. The tribe of some 600 adults and 450 children had been working for federal status since 1952, when the Congressional Record listed the Snoqualmies as an unrecognized tribe. In 1974, the Boldt decision, which granted recognized tribes their treaty fishing rights, denied this right to the Snoqualmies, along with the Samish, Du- wamish, Snohomish, and Stei- lacoom tribes because they were unrecognized tribes. The federal government recognized the Snoqualmie Tribe in August 1997, but in December 1997 the Tulalip Tribe began filing appeals “on the grounds that the Tulalip Tribes are the true successor of Snoqualmie culture and that Snoqualmie sovereignty may cut into territory they regard as their own” (Corsaletti and Ith). These appeals have been rejected. In 1855, Snoqualmie Chief Pat Kanim was one of the sign- ers of the Point Elliott Treat, which ceded all Snoqualmie land, from Snoqualmie Pass to Everett, to the federal govern- ment. The Snoqualmies were one of the largest tribes in the Puget Sound region, with a population of 3,000 to 4,000 residing in 96 longhouses in 14 permanent winter villages. During the first half of the twentieth century Chief Pat Kanim’s nephew Chief Jerry Kanim (1870-1956) led the tribe. What’s Your Favorite Subject? Current Events Science HistoryArt Culture Geography Writing

From local politics to developments at the far reaches of the globe, there’s a wide world of knowledge to be gained every day in the newspaper. Incorporating newspapers into classroom curriculums encourages kids to think, ask questions, learn and grow. You can help provide newspapers to students in our area classrooms. Contact Christine at 360-736-3311 today to find out how! COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Oct. 6, 2016 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker October 2016 The Chamber is open Mon-Fri 9-5 and Saturdays 9-3 BusinessConnections Centralia-Chehalis Chamber of Commerce Monthly Newsletter Candidate Forum Follow-up It’s an im- We did something new this Bob Bozarth the application process. While Edna Fund portant time of year and had the candidates Answer: Lower taxes parks and road signs make this Answer: Rewriting the ILA the year for our come early to the debate and do Lose bureaucracy a better place, they do not di- with Chehalis has been dis- Alicia Bull Executive community. It a written section to the event. Make common sense rectly create job growth. I think cussed for 2017. Since many of Director is election sea- We will continue to share more Edna Fund the process of fund allocation the ILAs were done over 10-15 son. Some of of the written responses but Answer: I believe a follow-up needs an overhaul with specific years ago, a review with other you may be exhausted with the wanted to present a few of them to all entities is necessary to de- goals and objectives clearly de- communities such as Winlock/ national campaigning and the to you today. Below you will fined. Toledo is necessary. termine if what was allocated Question #2 media overload. I get that some find questions and answers to resulted in jobs. One size does of you have the desire to turn and help you get a better feel for the Should permitting be handled Dan Keahey not fit all of our county. What is Answer: Both cities should breathe and perhaps disconnect, candidates. good in Packwood/Morton may differently in the Chehalis UGA but I’m going to ask you to try to Question #1 compared to Centralia UGA, as be in control of their respective not be the same in the Twin Cit- UGAs. They should have a say stay strong and to give some time Do you think .09 Funds have ies. A revisit to unspoken rule of currently done? to our local issues and local can- been spent appropriately in the Bobby Jackson in development that is planned $100,000 to tourism should be to come into their city limits didates. Local elections matter last couple of years when relat- done. Additionally, in talking Answer: Depending on what and you can make a difference. ing to job-creating projects? the RCW mandates. I would within the next 20 years as UGA to Senator Braun use of these is designed to do. Monday the Chamber hosted Why or why not? Please give a .09 funds for flood mitigation, say that permitting should be a County Commissioner candi- few examples. would be wise. handled fairly across the board. date forum. We had Bob Bozarth Bobby Jackson There is more info to come and Bobby Jackson running for Answer:.09 funds are specific Dan Keahey Bob Bozarth on the candidates. Feel free to District #2 and we had incum- towards economic development. Answer: No! Distressed coun- Answer: We need to come to- check our Facebook page often bent Edna Fund and Dan Kea- The only project that I am familiar ty funds purpose is to help the gether. to get more info from the can- hey running for the position in with is the upcoming Children’s county get out of a distressed Wetlands didate questionnaire. It’s our District #1. The debate was live Museum was given .09 funds. It condition. Funds should be State SEPA studies chance to get information and streaming online on our face- remains to be seen whether or not used for infrastructure and job Federal Growth Management to educate ourselves on the lead- book page. It is still available on- that will create jobs. creation opportunities with Act ership in Lewis County. line for your viewing pleasure! clearly defined objectives in Welcome New Chamber Members

SCJ Alliance 8730 Tallon Lane NE, Suite 200 Lacey, WA 98516 360-352-1465 www.scjalliance.com

Centralia Perk 1001 S. Gold Street Centralia, WA 98531 360-623-8106

Ring N’ Spring Bail Bonds 139 NE Chehalis Ave. Chehalis, WA 98532 360-740-8248 www.ringandspringbailbonds. com

Red Barn Studios LLC 207 Goff Rd. Chehalis, WA 98532 360-767-0471 www.redbarnstudios.net

Ruiz’s Handyman Services 269 Chilvers Road Chehalis, WA 98532 360-557-4649

Upcoming Events Ribbon Cutting- October 20th, 12:00pm. Please join us at Jeremy’s Farm to Table Restaurant, 1576 W. Main St. B in Chehalis for a ribbon cutting to celebrate their Grand Re-Opening.

Ribbon Cutting- October 21st, 12:15pm. Burgerville Centralia is celebrating their 40th Anniversary! Stop on by 818 Harrison Ave., Centralia to help them celebrate.

Business After Hours - October 20th, 5:00-7:00pm. At Jeremy’s Farm to Table Restaurant, 576 W .Main St. B, Chehalis. Join us for this great networking event! 2 Directory Thank You! CHAMBER STAFF Alicia Bull Executive Director [email protected] 2016 Chamber Event Sponsors!

Dolly Tardif Platinum $5000+ Gold $2500 Silver $1000 Bronze $500 Oice Manager Port of Centralia Providence Centralia Hospital Twin Cities Trading Post Century 21 Lund/ Walter Cuestas Lucky Eagle Casino & Hotel Holiday Inn Express & Suites Dick’s Brewing Co. Valley View Health Center [email protected] Rainier Connect Security State Bank O’Blarney’s Irish Pub RB Engineering Callisons Pacific Mobile Structures Pope’s Kids Place Sierra Pacific Industries Lindsey Senter Title Guaranty Co. Tree Management Plus, Inc. TwinStar Credit Union Marketing Manager Helly Hansen ToledoTel Washington Tractor [email protected] The Chronicle Sunbird Shopping Center Home Depot Les Schwab - Centralia Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers Althauser Rayan Abbarno, LLP Washington Orthopaedic Rachelle Denham Center Member Services [email protected] Ribbon Cuttings Michelle Turner Event Services [email protected]

2016 EXECUTIVE BOARD Todd Chaput, Chair Holiday Inn Express & Suites

Suzie Mitchell, Incoming Chair Helly Hansen

Lindy Waring, Secretary Lucky Eagle Casino & Hotel

Kyle Heaton, Treasurer Port of Centralia Centralia Outlets welcomes their newest edition DXL Men’s Outlet Bob Jackins, At Large with a Grand Opening Ribbon Cutting September 22nd. Home Depot

Amanda Singleton, Past Chair Rainier Connect

2016 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Ron Sturza Sunbird Shopping Center

Mitch Moberg Twin Cities Trading Post

Erin Hillier Hillier, Scheibmeir, & Kelly, PS

Walter Cuestas Century 21/Lund

Shirley Billings Many came out to support Calypso Window Washing’s September 9th Security State Bank Ribbon Cutting.

CH564499bw.do Matt Moses Great Gifts & Terrific Buys Sierra Paciic Industries Shop ONE DAY ONLY! Karl Werner Wednesday, November 16th Ritchie Bros. Auctioneers The Chronicle’s Call-In Sale! Shopping Local Local ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE FROM EACH BUSINESS & Save Big MAY BE PURCHASED PER CALL Chris Thomas Providence Centralia Hospital Save the date! Tony Ketchum ALL ITEMS 25% OFF I.P. Callison & Sons START AT RETAIL Check out The Randy Mueller 10AM - 11AM Chronicle for Port of Chehalis REMAINING ITEMS 35% OFF weekly feature REDUCED TO Julie Pendleton RETAIL 11AM - NOON items! Dick’s Brewing Co. ANY ITEMS NOT SOLD NOON - 1PM NON-VOTING BOARD 50% OFF RETAIL Rob Hill Call The Chronicle at 807-8203 Wednesday, Nov. 16th City of Centralia to Shop Local & Save Big!

Merlin MacReynold City of Chehalis

CONTACT US: 500 NW Chamber of Commerce Way Chehalis, WA 98532 Oice: 360.748.8885 Toll free: 1.800.525.3323 Fax: 360.748.8763 [email protected] 3

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

Exodus Engineering October Fox theatre film series Village Christmas Bazaar Nov. 11. Canada, over 150 competitors and Healing Workshop. The cost is $15, features Ghostbusters Ted Vigel, noted John Denver im- spectators expected! There will be and all proceeds benefit the mu- Exodus Engineering wishes fare- personator and singer, will join us Live music from DJ That Guy and seum. On Sunday, October 16 from well to Mike Nicholas, in his new CENTRALIA, WA. - Historic Nov. 17. Call Tanya (360.827.0085) tons of big name vendors. Like 2 to 5 PM, psychic medium and endeavors as a Construction Project Fox Theatre Restorations is proud for a personal tour of the new Rockford Fosgate with there mobile author William Becker will pres- Coordinator with the WA Depart- to announce the next film in its Woodland Village…Bringing Re- sound lab, Kenwood and there mo- ent a psychic development class. ment of Fish and Wildlife. Mike is 2016 Film Series, the 1984 Action/ tirement to Life! bile racing video game trailer, Digi- Cost is $25. On Saturday, October a Navy veteran, who worked with Adventure/Comedy, Ghostbusters, tal Design, Memphis Car audio and 22 from 1 to 3:30 PM, the para- the Construction Battalion. He also presented by Centralia Ballet Acad- more. We will also have a bunch of normal investigation team White is an avid fisherman and outdoors- Morton Engraving emy. Three odd-ball scientists get items from each vendor that will be Light Paranormal Insight will host man, so we’re sure the opportunity kicked out of their cushy positions at Attention coaches, team moms raffled off throughout the day for a kids’ ghost camp for youth aged to join in with the WDFW is a great a university in New York City where & sponsors!!!! This football and only $1 pr ticket and open to any- fit for him. Mike worked at Exodus 8 to 13. Cost of camp is $15. That they studied the occult. They decide soccer seasons The Engraving Guy one! All happening Right here at evening (October 22) from 6:30 to Engineering about 2-1/2 years. In to set up shop in an old firehouse from Morton is offering great deals Sight & Sound, in the fairway cen- an effort to fill the gap, we have 9:30 PM, psychic mediums Seth and become Ghostbusters, trapping on trophies & medals: trophies as ter, 1700 S Gold st ste#1 Centralia, Michael and AurorA will offer a hired Michael Glasgo, of Tumwater. pesky ghosts, spirits, haunts, and low as $3.95, medals as low as $2.50, wa 98531. 360-736-0153 Michael graduated from St. Mar- gallery reading, helping audience poltergeists for money. They wise- a free coaches gift up to a $25.00 members connect with loved ones tin’s University in 2015 with a B.S. crack their way through the city, value on 10 or more trophies of who have died. Tickets are $35. On in Mechanical Engineering, and we and stumble upon a gateway to an- our 10-12 inch single column tro- Lewis County Historical Museum Sunday, October 23 from 2 to 4 PM, hope to have him working at Exo- other dimension, one which will re- phy and up. *free delivery* We can to Host Paranormal Events for Karen Frazier will return to the dus Engineering for a good while! lease untold evil upon the city. The design any trophy or award to suit Spirited October Ghostbusters are called on to save your needs. Please contact us at al@ museum to lead a dream interpre- the Big Apple. Rated PG. Admis- mortonengraving.com or phone (Chehalis, WA)—The Lewis tation workshop. Cost of the class Centralia College Names the sion for the movie is $10 per person, (360)496-4300 and find out how we County Historical Museum has is $15. Finally, on Monday October Phoenix Center $8 for members, and $25 per family can take the stress out of this tro- announced events throughout the 31, the museum will host a free kids’ With more than 50 years of (three to four persons). Showtimes phy season. month of October to help people Halloween carnival from 3 to 6 PM combined teaching and service at on Saturday, October 1, are at 2 & get in the Halloween spirit. On Sat- in conjunction with the Trick or urday, October 8 from 6 to 7:30 PM, Treat Trolley throughout Centralia Centralia College, and a lifetime 7 pm. Due to the ongoing restora- DOWN EAST BOYS & of service to the community, the tion at the Fox, Ghostbusters will be Pacific Northwest author and Para- and Chehalis. The first 550 kids re- Odegaards exemplify service, dedi- shown at Centralia College Corbet Evergreen 3 Concert normal Investigator Joe Teeples will ceive a FREE bag of goodies from cation, and commitment for the Theatre. Presale tickets are available National Recording Artists, be at the museum to share tales of the Lewis County Historical Mu- betterment of students and com- locally at Book n Brush in Chehalis, Down East Boys, will be perform- real life vampires that he discovered seum. Spaces are limited in classes munity. The naming ceremony will Holley’s Place, HUBBUB, Santa Lu- ing in concert with Washington’s when researching one of his books. and workshops, so pre-registration be held at 3 p.m. Sept. 30, in the cia Coffee and PostNet in Centralia, own, Evergreen 3 at Bethel Church The cost for the lecture is $10. On is strongly encouraged. For more Kirk Library on the college campus. and online at http://www.brownpa- on Sunday evening, October 16th Saturday, October 15 from 6 to 7:30, information about the events or The event is open to the public. The pertickets.com/event/2589620. For intuitive energy healer and author at 6:00pm. The Down East Boys please see BIZZ BUZZ, page 4 Phoenix Center supports the suc- more information, contact the Fox is a name that is synonymous with Karen Frazier will present a Crystal cessful transition of students into Theatre at (360) 623-1103. All pro- Gospel Music. For over 30 years this academic and workforce programs ceeds from the event benefit the res- quartet has traveled from coast to by identifying skill gaps. It offers toration of the Historic Fox Theatre. coast, Canada and Mexico. In the Explore Your Insurance Options classes in English language, GED past 30 years the Down East Boys Call us for a quote 800-321-1878 or 736-1234 and high school completion, stu- Upcoming FREE Gardening Workshop: have been afforded many great ac- Business • Personal • Home • Auto • Flood • Earthquake • Life dent success, and pre-college read- colades to their credit performing ing, writing, and math, and offers Advanced Composting, October with many evangelists through the proctored testing and college place- 4; 6 – 8 PM, Napavine City Hall, 407 Billy Graham Evangelistic Asso- ment exams. “We feel honored by Birch Avenue, SW, Napavine (Pre- ciation, singing at Southern Baptist the recognition,” the Odegaards ex- registration required. Call 360- State Conventions and Evangelism plained. “Centralia College means 740-1216). Composting happens conferences all over the country. LLC so much to us, and we’re amazed by whether you plan your compost Evergreen 3 specializes in South- the growth the campus has under- pile or not! Learn why! Learn what ern Gospel music and blend time- gone. The campus is looking more manure does and how it affects less hymns of old with some of the like a university, but it still has that your compost pile, about worm newest songs written today. Come small town feel.” castings and worm tea, and how on out for a great evening of gospel CH564588haw.os Kay Odegaard was a faculty the Green Cone Digester works. song entertainment. There is no 118 West Pine Street, Centralia member at Centralia College from Leaf Exchange, October 29; 1 – charge for the concert; a freewill of- Also located in Olympia & Vancouver 1969 until her retirement in June 4pm, Centralia Transfer Station, fering will be taken. Bethel Church 800-321-1878 or 360-736-7601 1997. Mrs. Odegaard was a popular 1411 South Tower, Centralia. Rake is located at 132 Kirkland Rd, Che- www.nicholson-insurance.com instructor and leader on campus, up, bag and bring your leaves so halis. Doors open at 5:00pm. often helping students overcome gardeners and composters can put them to good use! Bagged leaves challenges to their educational Title Guaranty goals. She worked in the basic skills will be available on a first come, area, and co-founded the Phoe- first served basis while supplies Title Guaranty Company of Lew- Residential & Commercial nix Center with Frank Edge. As a last! Lewis County Master Recy- is County is excited to announce longtime proponent for disabled cler/Composter volunteers will be that they are partnering with Live there to help the leaf exchange run Featuring Local students, Mrs. Odegaard was in- 95 to celebrate the amazing youth smoothly. strumental in bringing awareness in Lewis County! Each month In-State The WSU Extension Master to the challenges they face, and a student from one of our senior Gardener year-round enrollment Monitoring was Centralia Colleges’ first Dis- classes in the county will be hon- program is open to everyone with ability Services Coordinator. She ored by Title Guaranty Company an interest in gardening and a will- was a consultant to community col- for their academics, athletics, and ingness to use their knowledge, ex- leges in Oregon and worked with community involvement. Septem- perience and enthusiasm to make a ber’s High School Hero is Kaelen APPROVED students with learning disabilities. positive impact on our local com- In addition, Mrs. Odegaard taught Bach from WF West! Kaelen has munity. a 4.0 GPA, is President of the Na- workshops about students with For more information, contact disabilities to a multitude of other tional Honor Society and is also Free Estimates Art Fuller, Program Coordina- taking rigorous college prep work educators. tor, WSU Lewis County Master Gary Odegaard was a faculty to someday become a NEO-Natal 360-736-4191 CH564592haw.os Gardeners at (360) 740-1216 or art. Nurse. In sports, she has been the member at Centralia College from [email protected]. 1969 until his retirement in June captain of the volleyball team and • Security Systems • Fire Alarm Systems 1993. Mr. Odegaard was chairman served as the track team manager. of the Business and Management Woodland Village Kaelen also excels in world lan- • Camera Systems Division, and served on numerous With Fall coming upon us and guage and music performance and committees and councils during the change of seasons transitioning is the drum major for a second year. his tenure at the college. He also into crisp morning air, the turning She also participates in local food taught reading improvement class- of leaves into their brilliant, nu- drives, helping homeless youth, and es that helped lead to the creation anced shades of red, yellow and is very active in her local church. Money to Lend! of the Phoenix Center. He served orange, and the hearth fires being Congratulations Kaelen, and thank you for being a High School Hero! as a legislator in the Washington rekindled, so too Woodland Vil- Local Lenders • Competitive Rates State Senate for 12 years, was in- lage is coming into a change of sea- Member FDIC strumental in the capital project son itself. Our new management Sight and Sound Our business is helping that raised funds for the Walton company, Village Concepts, has Audio Connections your business succeed! Science Center, and was able to help been heavily investing in updating move the Corbet Theater project and redecorating our Main Build- We are pleased to announce • Business Loans through the state legislature. In ad- ing. From new siding, painting , Sight & Sound will be hosting • Lines/Letters of Credit dition, Mr. Odegaard played a key flooring, and LED lighting to the IASCA’s West Coast SPL Cham- • Equipment Financing role in keeping Green Hill School new furnishings, décor, artwork pionships This Saturday October • SBA & Rural open during tumultuous times in and signage, Woodland Village is 1st! Finals start at 3pm and will Development Loans the 1970s, served on the board for re-imagining retirement living. Ev- be followed with a 3x event open the National Slingerland Institute ery new and improved element is to ANY spl competitor to kick off Call Andy today to CH564528kh.do to train teachers who work with the 2017 season! Stop by and see intentionally purposed to make our schedule an appointment dyslexic students, and for a short guests, visitors and Woodland Vil- some of the loudest vehicles on the time, served in the cabinet of then lage family feel warmly welcomed West Coast compete for the top Andy Alexander at your convenience! Governor Dixy Lee Ray. “Gary and spot in the WORLD! This event at- and at home. Preliminary plans 748.8648 | 877.595.0378 | ssbwa.com Kay Odegaard are great examples are also underway to build a new tracts competitors from as far south of what makes Centralia College state-of-the-art Assisted Living as California and as far north as great,” Centralia College President and Memory Care wing. Happen- Dr. Robert Mohrbacher said. “They ings: Jodi Steele, our dining direc- have a tremendous dedication to tor, won the Village Concepts’ Chef this college and to our community, Cook-off in Auburn. Woodland and I am thrilled we can honor Village will be hosting a Flu Shot them by naming the Phoenix Cen- Clinic Sept. 30, and we are looking ter after them.” forward to our annual Woodland Title Guaranty Co. Of Lewis County Since 1958 Title Insurance • Escrow Service Your Locally Owned Company Friday, Oct. 28th 5:30-7:30pm Centralia Thorbeckes 2020 Borst Ave., Centralia Fee: Donation*

*Proceeds go to the Veterans Memorial Museum in Chehalis

Agent for First American, Chicago and Stewart Title Insurance CH564591haw.os www.titlegco.com • 360-748-0001 CH564506bw.do 200 Northwest Pacific Ave., Chehalis Ask about our 3-month single membership special - Mailing: P.O. Box 1304, Chehalis On sale now! 4 sale. Blood drive reservations may you’ll soon understand why these $40. for a Couple take part in youth success from ear- Bizz Buzz be made at bloodworksnw.org. boots have such a fan base. Make To use a credit card - http:// ly on. Intergenerational poverty is your feet extra cozy with a pair of www.brownpapertickets.com/ essentially the reality that children Continued from page 3 A message from Bob Holland awesome socks! SolMate adds new event/263968. No escort? No prob- who grow up in poverty are sta- (slightly mismatched) patterns for lem, Don’t dance? No worry. Just tistically more likely to be impov- to register, contact the museum at As the leaves change their colors the season, and Sockwell has intro- enjoy the toe tapping music and fes- erished when they have their own 360.748.0831. in the fall, so will you most prob- duced a bunion relief style to their tivities. No time to shop for a mask? families than those with more af- ably need to prepare for changes in colorful and therapeutic collection. We will have one for you at the door fluent backgrounds. The cycle then your health insurance protection as Girls Night Out is Saturday, Octo- If you want to support the event continues on through generations. Lewis County PUD well. This change of seasons brings ber 8, from 3 to 8pm! Downtown as a sponsor, or contribute a silent Recent studies prove that nearly Lewis County PUD Commis- open enrollment for both Medicare shops and restaurants will be brim- auction item, contact HRN Ex. 44% of Lewis County struggles to sion passes a resolution opposing (Oct 15 to Dec 7th) and everyone ming with fall specials and the side- Dir. Dave Eatwell at HRNExDir@ make ends meet every day, a statis- Initiative-732 a Carbon Tax. The else covered under the mandates of walks full of happy shoppers. Here gmail.com or call (360) 520-9776. tic that drives United Way’s work to Lewis County PUD Board of Com- the Affordable Care Act (Nov 1st to at HUBBUB we’ll have a trunk To www.HRNLC.org. Ques- help lift people out of poverty, and missioners has passed a resolution Jan 31st, 2017). At this juncture we show featuring Profile and Art of tions? Contact Donna Karvia at thrive. To learn more about United opposing Initiative 732 which im- can confidently say that there will Cloth clothing. All of clothing will [email protected]. Ticket Out- Way’s vital work in Lewis County, poses an escalating tax on electric be some changes in both the Se- be 20% off for the night, and socks lets: Chehalis, Centralia, Morton visit www.lewiscountyuw.com. utility customers. The Commis- nior and pre-65 medical insurance and hats too! Pick up your passport & Winlock Umpqua Banks - Che- sion has decided to oppose this tax market. As your two local Medical ($5) and goody bag at either HUB- halis – Smith’s Mercantile – Book Dick’s Brewing Co policy that could result in millions insurance offices, both Centralia BUB or The Station Coffee Bar n’ Brush – Re:Design - HRN office of dollars in new taxes for our cus- General Agencies (736-8283) and starting at 3pm and start your fun! 748-6601-Centralia – The Shady Join us at the Tasting Room to tomers. Initiative 732 will be on the Jeff Holman Insurance (748-0450) HUBBUB • 505 N. Tower Avenue Lady Antiques – HUBBUB - Hol- enjoy a Pint in memory of Dick. Washington state voter’s ballot in are available to consult about any • Downtown Centralia • (360) 736- ley’s - Place – Gracie’s - Morton – Saturday, October 22nd 4:00-9:00 November 2016. If passed, the ini- new twists to your shopping to re- 1517. Shop online at hubbubshop. Town & Country Florist and Gifts we are hosting the Dick Young Me- tiative is estimated to impose, an new or secure medical protection com! – Gracie’s - Onalaska – Brenda’s morial to benefit Pope’s Kids Place. estimated $1.6 million tax on Lewis for the first time. Market - Toledo – Farmers Insur- Pulled Pork, Coleslaw & Baked County PUD customers in 2017, Embody: ance. The Human Response Net- Beans will be served for $15 a plate, $2.7 million in 2018, and increas- Health & Hope Medical Outreach Movement, Wellness, Beauty work is a United Way Partner all proceeds benefit Pope’s Kids ing annually until the tax reaches Place. Live Music by The Backfire The area’s free medical clinic, op- ***October is here and it’s time to Band. Must be 21. Cheers Dick! its cap resulting in an estimated tax erated by Health and Hope Medi- Thorbeckes starts bill of $10.8M per year. All this is start your journey toward a health- cal Outreach, served it’s 1,000th ier, stronger, more authentic and Veterans Appreciation regardless of the fact that nearly all patient on Tuesday evening. Health Lewis County Gospel Mission of the PUD’s resources are carbon alive YOU! At Embody you’ll find Month early with ZUMBA and Hope was formed by area over 25 classes in Yoga and Move- Serving Up Warmth free. Who Pays? The tax is imposed Don your best glow-in-the- doctors and is a ministry of area ment seven days a week for all levels on electric utility customers and blacklight costume and join Thor- Fall is upon us and the weather churches in Lewis and Thurston and abilities! Join us for October’s is drifting toward cold and wet. It’s collected by utilities to be remitted County. Each Tuesday evening, vol- beckes October 28 for a Halloween- Special Workshops: Intro to Nia a challenging time for our neigh- to the State general fund. The ad- unteer medical professionals and themed ZUMBA party. Held in the Workshop: Dance, move, laugh bors in need. Many do not have ministrative and reporting require- others serve between ten and twen- Centralia Thorbeckes gym, this and shake and put pleasure into housing and some are sleeping in ments will result in increased staff ty patients with urgent care medical blacklight party dances to Latin- your workout! Friday, October 7th, their cars. When the Mission opens, time and undetermined additional needs between 5:30 and 8:30. Eli- infused music and moves. All are 6:00pm to 8:00pm. $20 - Are you there are already people waiting to costs. How Much? The tax is on the gibility is limited to those who are welcome. Admission fee is a dona- ready to fall in LOVE with a work- get inside and warm up. If you are carbon emissions from the electric- uninsured or “underinsured” and tion to the Veterans Memorial Mu- out? Don’t miss it! Sacred Sound approached by someone who is ity generated by fossil fuels, includ- who also are below 200% of the seum. The ZUMBA party kicks-off Healing Singing Bowls Concert: hungry, please send them to Lewis ing electricity generated within or federal poverty guidelines which November as Veterans Apprecia- Saturday, October 8th, 6:30pm to County Gospel Mission at 72 SW imported into the State or acquired is $48,600 for a family of four. The tion Month at all Thorbeckes lo- 8:00pm. Tickets $25.“Taste” of Chehalis Avenue in Chehalis. The from the Bonneville Power Ad- clinic first opened its doors in Feb- cations. Watch for membership Tribal Belly Dance Workshop: Mission is serving two meals a day, ministration. It proposes a $15 tax ruary of 2013, and has been operat- specials, such as a 3-month single Friday, October 28th, 6:00pm to Monday through Friday. Break- per metric ton (PMT) of carbon ing consistently since then. More membership starting Oct. 15; a big 7:30pm. $10 Early Bird (ends 10/22) fast is from 8 to 9 a.m. and Lunch dioxide emissions beginning July than eighty volunteers are responsi- raffle basket and other events hon- $15 General (begins 10/23) is from Noon until 2 p.m. On Sat- 2017, increasing to $25 PMT in ble for providing the services which oring our veterans. All ZUMBA October SPECIAL SALES: Men- urdays and Sundays one meal is July 2018 and increasing annually range from treating minor infec- party donations and November tion “Biz Buzz” and receive $20 served from 9 to 11 a.m. Showers at a rate of 3.5% plus inflation up tions to diagnosing cancer.“This event proceeds will be donated to to a $100 PMT limit. How are the OFF your first Massage Therapy are available Monday through Fri- means one of every seventy people Session! Mention “Biz Buzz” and the Veterans Memorial Museum taxes spent? Initiative 732 taxes are in our area has visited this clinic to day from 9 to 11 a.m. Clothing is receive 1/2 OFF your first month in Chehalis. For more information, designed to fund a 1% reduction in get medical attention.” noted Jami available Monday through Friday of Studio Membership Learn more visit www.thorbeckes.com. the state sales tax, a reduction in Lund, Board Chairman, “This is from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. about classes, workshops and up- the Business & Occupation (B&O) a tribute to the faithfulness of our If you know of a group who coming events by visiting us at tax on manufacturing and provide volunteers to live the values of the Centralia Perk would like to do a clothing and/or www.embodycentralia.com, call funding for the working families Christian faith.” Swing into the young but thriv- food drive for the Mission, please sales tax exemption. The Commis- us at 360-330-BODY (2639) or visit contact us at 360-996-4474. Thank us in person at 115 S. Tower Ave - ing Centralia Perk espresso shop, sion is concerned with the complex- and say hi to owner, Linda Hamil- you for your continued support. ity, unanswered questions, and un- Chehalis River Basin Land Trust: next to the Fox Theater. -Christina Wolf, Founder ton. For the whole month of Octo- intended consequences pertaining New Faces and Spaces ber we have a 16 ounce hot or iced Dawns Delectables is GROWING! to the details of this initiative. The The Chehalis River Basin Land cherry vanilla latte for only $2.25. Dawn’s Delectables is GROW- PUD is committed to providing Trust has been working locally for Sparkles n Spurs watch our Facebook page for spe- safe, reliable, low carbon electricity. ING! Thanks to our wonderful cus- 22 years to conserve, protect, and Sparkles n Spurs invited you cial deals and contest. we have until tomers, we are able to expand. We restore ecologically significant lands to come in! We carry a variety you park tumbler cups! make sure will soon have a private meeting GRAVITY High School in the Chehalis River Basin. For of styles and sizes. Do you have you get one with your next drink, room for business lunches, birthday much of this time, the Land Trust they’re only $10 include your drink Are you: Interested in getting a formal event to go to? We have parties, bridal and/or baby showers, has operated on a volunteer basis, long formal dresses for as low at for free! plus get $.75 off your fu- anniversary celebrations, company your GED or diploma? Not in but we are happy to announce the ture drinks when you use your cup. School? 16-21 years of age? Seeking $89.00 and short dresses as low gatherings and more! We are tak- addition of two new staff members! at $50.00! We keep track of each while you’re here sign up for our assistance with your educational ing reservations now for the end of Kylea Johnson, a local from Onalas- dress we sell to events and don;t sell VIP Club by texting PERK to 5711 and/or occupational goals? Then October, November & December. ka and graduate of Willamette Uni- the same dress twice to the same and receive exclusive discounts, GRAVITY is the program for you! Please call us at 360.807.4393 for versity in 2016, has been hired as our event! Looking for a new pair of specials, and contests. don’t forget GRAVITY is a GED+ program that information. Have you heard about new Director of Program Services. jeans? Wear your Seahawks colors to get a punch card while you’re allows you to work on your educa- Third Thursdays? Many Merchants We are also pleased to welcome on blue Fridays and save $12 off all here, by six get one coffee for free in Historic Downtown Centralia are tion at your own pace, work to- Washington Conservation Corps Miss Me and Rock Revival jeans for coffee! we look forward to seeing open late until 8pm on the Third wards attaining a GED, earn high service member Alice Martin onto the 12’s. Take advantage of our 60 you! Also stop by Monday, October Thursday of every month. Join us on school credits, work on your career our team. Alice has valuable knowl- day layaway program! Start your 31 for a kid friendly trick-or-treat- October 20th for live music by Den- goals, and explore vocational op- edge and experience in ecology and Christmas shopping early and put ing. we will see you soon! nis Harris and to enjoy a preview of portunities. For more information, restoration, and will be aiding us your items on layaway for up to 2 our desserts that will be available for call 360-748-4441 or visit our new with restoration and spearheading a months! Sparkles n Spurs Boutique United Way your Fall and Holiday events. Any location at the Lewis County Mall revitalization of our stewardship ef- is located across from the Centra- orders placed that evening will re- next to Sears. forts. We hope that many will get to lia Coach Factory Outlet! If you On Thursday, September 22nd, know Alice and Kylea through our over 250 people filled the ball- ceive 15% off. Moonstruck Choco- have any questions contact them lates are back! We have a full se- St. Timothy Episcopal’s new volunteer programs and spe- at (360)736-1970. Follow Sparkles room of Great Wolf Lodge to offi- cial events, many of which will be cially kick off United Way of Lewis lection of amazing chocolates for Craft and Nut Sale n Spurs @SNSSTYLEWA on Insta- all your gift giving needs. We also unveiled in late October. The Land gram, Facebook, Twitter, & Pinter- County’s campaign season. United Save a life while you shop at St. Trust would also like to announce a Way’s continued strategic focus is carry Kalama Sourdough Bread est. Check out the website at shop- available fresh every week. Stop in Timothy Episcopal’s Craft and Nut change of location from our office sparklesnspurs.com. working towards breaking the cy- Sale and blood drive, which will be on S. Pearl, to our new office at 620 S. cle of intergenerational poverty in for dessert & stay for lunch! held 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Nov. 5 at 1826 Tower Avenue in Centralia, starting Lewis County - for those who want SW Snively, Chehalis. Come shop October 1st. Drop by and say hello Human Response Network a better life for themselves and their for a variety of crafts and good- to our new faces and new space! Join The Human Response Net- families. Engaging the audience ies as well as fresh bagged nuts for work Saturday October 15th 7:00 were Keynote Speakers Dr. Sarah your holiday baking. Tables are We love October – 11:00 pm, at the Lewis & Clark Lytle, Director of Outreach and still available for the craft sale for Hotel ballroom in Centralia for Education Institute for Learning $15 each and can be reserved by e- here at HUBBUB! an evening of great music by the and Brain Sciences at the Univer- mailing Nancy at k_nsimms@msn. If you spot someone around Sound of Swing Big Band, dancing, sity of Washington, and J. Vander com. Then join us in doing good by town sporting fabulous lime green, heavy hors d’oeuvres and desserts, Stoep, representing the Chehalis donating blood at the Bloodworks orange, yellow, red or aqua boots, no host bar, door prizes and silent Foundation. Each spoke on the Northwest mobile unit in the park- most likely they have JAFA on auction. This evening will be fun importance of Early Learning and ing lot. Make a donation and re- their feet! If you don’t already have whether you dress up, make-up, or brain development with our chil- ceive a free piece of pie at the craft a pair, come in and try some on— just show up! Tickets: $25. Single dren, and how the community can Membership Appreciation BBQ Business After Hours

SIGNS VEHICLE GRAPHICS

Outdoor seating at the VR Lee Building, donated Lucky Eagle Casino and Hotel donated the lunch by the City of Chehalis, filled up fast at the Member for the Membership Appreciation BBQ in Septem- BBQ! ber, Thank you Lucky Eagle!

Rainier Connect hosted the Sep- BANNERS tember Business After Hours Thank you to all serving refreshments and food, as the members who well as a tour of the facilities. & MORE were able to make it 321 N. Pearl St 321 N. PEARL ST to our Membership Centralia CENTRALIA All prizes for the raffle were donated by the Chamber Appreciation BBQ! 360-736-6322 Board of Directors as well as LewisTalk. 360-736-6322CH564828sl.do The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, October 06, 2016 • Classifieds 15 CLASSIFIEDS

ALL TYPES OF FREE: Adorable kittens, BUYERS Yellow Finnish Potatoes FALL CLEAN UP! litter trained, free 50lb large, $25. 50lb medi- spay/neuter, will deliver! BEWARE! um, $20. Also available 360-496-1382 If a deal seems 25lb & 10lb. Lubbe Farms, too good to be true, 211 Brady Loop Rd. E, HOUSEKEEPER 2 Furnished Rooms Montesano. 360-249-3466 Large bedroom, $365 per it probably is! has openings to clean If someone asks you to or 360-581-9954 FOUND: at the Packwood your home or office. month & small bedroom, Flea Market, 8 keys on a $340 per month plus clean- send money without a $15 per hour. transaction, clip, small black case with References available ing deposit, shared kitch- contents & a pair of red en, laundry & bathroom. or asks for your including current FBI credit card - women's eyeglasses. Call Background Check. Wifi & utilities included, the Sheriff's Office to de- Please call Christy. private entrance. 360- DON'T scribe & claim, case 360-219-6137 736-0402 send money or give your Gutter cleaning, yard credit card out, #16C11231. 360-740-1470 work, property Kemore washer, dryer & FULLY FURNISHED pri- fridge, U-haul, $100 each. especially Grant's Towing & FOUND: Cash, intersection clean-up, brush work vate room with key for rent. Cash only! 360-266-8007 if you do not know them! Automotive/Grant's of Centralia Alpha Road & & odd jobs! Clean & sober house, $430 Centralia/Grant's South Coal Creek. Call the Sher- 360-388-8163 per month. Utilities & some Range $160, Refrigerator New never used Echo Abandoned Vehicle iff's Office to describe & supplies included. Call $185, Washer & Dryer set CS-352 chainsaw, 16" bar, Auction Every Friday claim, case #16C10261. 360-508- 5075. $275, Freezer $160 & cost $259 plus tax, sell 11:30 am at 915 Koontz 360-740-1470 Dishwasher $160. Cash $195. 360-262-3534 Rd, Chehalis. Viewing only! Clean, all work well! every Friday beginning FOUND: 360-273-5779 8:30 am. LG flip phone found Caregiver in search of Call 360-330-2442 for 3 nights a week, 6pm to 9-13-16 on morning shifts in the current list. Jackson Hwy 10pm. Cleaning kennels & Centralia-Chehalis area, by Sanderson Road. running dogs. SEND RE- 15 years of experience, Sealy Posturepedic Ca- PLY to Box 1672 c/o The certified & ready to work. merino Plush Euro Pillow- LG damaged smart Chronicle, 321 N Pearl, Call Jillian at 360- top: like new, queen size phone found 9-22-16. Centralia, WA 98531 or 520-6464! mattress (springless mod- Adult sized full gorilla [email protected] 2 workable ground driven el). Purchased new exactly costume, good condition, JANITORIAL Sharp Smart phone manure spreaders, best one year ago from Sleep $40 firm. Please call 360- Chehalis Community 999-2826. found in courthouse Renaissance Team offer. 360-880-4745 Country, paid over $1,200. POSITION restroom 9-23-16. is seeking a part time Has been gently used with Gibson upright freezer, Nights & Weekends Main Street Executive Di- FARMALL 300 mattress cover, no wear or Call the Lewis County large, white, not frost free, rector to provide project TRACTOR stains, looks brand new!! $100. 360-269-7730 Sheriff's Office 1 Year Experience management, Asking $750/offer. Serious to describe & claim, $2000. Preferred. $30,000-$35,000 annually. offers only, local delivery Order your sign today. reference case For information on how to 360-749-1477 possible, within 30 miles, Choose from one of #16C11272. $11.50 per hour, apply, visit ci.chehalis.wa.us/re for extra $50, Cash only, our samples 360-740-1470 5 acres on Logan Hill Rd., 34-40/per week. naissance. Apply by October no checks. Please text in the office, flat pasture land, new 360-520-2693, ask for Va- 14. sewer system & well, ready or have one FOUND: O2 & Acetylene Baby beef right off the cow, lery. personalized. 360-349-0789 tanks with accessories to build, $150,000. 360- LAWN LABORER 262-9332 $2.50 hanging. 360- The Chronicle found in a wooded area Bilingual a plus. Call or text 880-4745 321 N Pearl St. near Centralia by a cut up 360- 789-5152. vehicle. Please call the Lewis County Sheriff's of- MEDICAL CAB DRIVERS fice at 360-740-1470, refer Needed, $12 per hour. Newer plush king size bed, Jorgensen case #16C10842 to de- Requires clean driving re- no frame, excellent condi- scribe, claim, and talk to a cord, background check & tion, $600. 360-736-2364 Sergeant. random drug testing. or 360-790-5512. Very good condition stove ONALASKA 360-864-2323 pad for gas, wood or pellet GARAGE SALE FOUND stove, $100/offer. 360- Saturday only, In the Chehalis area: CITY OF CHEHALIS SHOP/STORAGE 736-2364 or 360- October 8, 9-3. MMMMMMMMM 790-5512. 313 Jorgensen Rd., Onalaska, WA 98570. Bike, case #15B5146 DO you have Household & kitchen items, cattle, pigs, sheep, Bike, case #15B6899 beds, microwave cart, all goats or rabbits for sale? holidays decorations. Very is accepting applications We have a special for you! FREE: Asian pears, u-pick. ARE YOU Bike, case #15B6563 low prices, everything must 8 lines, 3 print days 360-736-1441 for the position of Adminis- LOOKING go! Bike, case #15B7375 trative Assistant to the City for $10! FOR A Call customer service SPECIFIC ITEM? Manager $3,103 to 1800 sf. storage, power, Pellet pistol, today @ 360-807-8203 We will run your ad case #16B3669 $3,771/month DOE. Appli- 30'x60'x16' clearance un- MMMMMMMMM 4 days FREE! cation materials & instruc- der truss, concrete floor, NEED a website (4 lines) built for your busi- Call us today! Backpacks, tions at www.ci.chehalis.wa.us or lights, close to town. 360-807-8203 case #16B4229 360-269-1227 ness? Call Brittany Some exclusions apply. Kerron 350 N. Market Blvd., Rm at 360- 807-8225! The Chronicle Coffee maker, wheel & 101, Chehalis. Please ap- rims, case #16B3954 ply by 10/17/16. WINLOCK HAVE A NEWS TIP COMMUNITY OR STORY IDEA? Bag, case #16B5789 24 WORDS FOR THE GARAGE SALE! Email: Saturday only, Bags, case #16B6000 PRICE OF 12! HEALTHY LAMBS 4 cemetery plots at Cla- [email protected] quato Cemetery & Sunset October 8, 9-4. AVERAGE 120lbs CALL TODAY! in the Garden of Devotion Winlock Community Please call the $200/firm. Chehalis Police DRIVERS The Chronicle section, lot #573, spaces 1, WANTED: OLDER Kubota Building Fill freezer now. Department to describe Scot Industries is hiring a Customer Service 2, 3 & 4. Asking $800 or similar diesel tractor, 607 NW Kerron St., and claim, Call evenings, full time OTR driver. Class 360-807-8203 each, call my cell 574- 4WD with loader. Cash Winlock, WA 98596. 360-748-8605. A CDL, clean driving re- 360-262-9273 849-8199 or call the ceme- paid any condition! Call Indoors & a large variety of cord & enhanced license or Dan, 360-304-1199. items for sale! passport. Home on week- tery 360-748-7755. ends. We offer competitive pay, profit sharing, insur- WANTED TO BUY OLD ance, paid holidays & paid A VARIETY PET vacation. Please apply in RAILROAD OF HOMES & CONNECTION LOST: Calico female cat person with complete driv- l l l l l l l l OIL-LANTERNS on N. Oak St., no collar. ers abstract Monday- APARTMENTS Also railroad Friday, 8am-5pm at 3020 IT IS THE TIME 8X10 TUFF SHED 360-736-5963 TO FIX tools, signs, Foron Rd., Centralia, WA switch stands, etc. 98531. NO PHONE CALLS YOUR ANIMALS! PLEASE. 360-273-5668 For a limited time HUMAN we will Senior male in search of View our website at affectionate female com- RESOURCE have coupons for a www.tjguyer.com $20 discount panion near of the age of CONSULTANT on ASSISTANT 1 Call 360-748-4683 CATS and 85, in good health, $40 discount Evergreen State College, a on height/weight proportion- DOGS!! ate, who enjoys traveling, Olympia, WA. For com- dancing and other activi- plete details & learn how to 360-748-3643 ties sharing common inter- apply for this position visit: PRESS HELPER est. SEND REPLY with http://www.evergreen.edu/ employment/staffjobs Covered porch, The Chronicle's Printing Division is hiring for a photo, to Box 1671 co The $1500/offer. You load & Chronicle, 321 N Pearl, EOE/AA/ADA PRESS HELPER to be part of a winning-team that QUALITY RENTALS! haul. 360-985-0562 Centralia, WA 98531 or FREE: 4 kittens. 2 gray & processes high-quality products printed on a web [email protected]. Homes, apartments & press. commercial viewed at white, 2 striped. 360- 736-2580 Bezy.com This position requires the employee to be: punctual, Se Habla Espanol FREE: 6 month old black & detail-oriented, able to become forklift and clamp MECHANIC 360-748-8800 white spayed kitty, indoor truck certified, conscientious of all OSHA and Automotive full time me- & outdoor, will deliver! company safety policies and procedures. Able to chanic. Experience deter- 360-496-1382 stand for long periods of time and lift up to 100 mines pay scale, medical pounds. insurance provided. ASE Chehalis certified preferred. Bring PRIME LEASE 4 bedroom, 2 full bath, 2 Send resume to: Tim Brandner, resume to Lewis County The Chronicle Printing Division, 3802 Galvin Rd., story, fenced yard, no OPPORTUNITY Fleet Service. Contact Bill Centralia, WA 98531 or email [email protected] smoking, water, sewer & at 360-266-0497. Applications are also available at: garbage included, $1100, Turn-key office suites available 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia. $600 deposit. 360- CAREGIVER 388-6651 and leave a Location - Location - Location! NEEDED message. DISTRIBUTION WORKER/ URGENT Part time nurse aid Looking for 2 caregiv- needed in Centralia CLASSIFIED DELIVERY DRIVER ers, NAC, HCA or area. 2-3 morning DEADLINES NAR for Adult Family hours, Saturday & Monday 10:00 a.m. for Production position in newspaper distribution center. Nights and possible weekends a must. Skills needed Home in Centralia. Sunday. No experi- Tuesday's paper. One position is for for this position include; punctuality, good attend- ence required, seri- Wednesday 2:00 p.m. ance, ability to do repetitive work, ability to lift 50+ night shift & the other ous inquiries only. for Thursday's paper. one for weekends. pounds. Mechanical knowledge, delivery driving Must be reliable. Call Friday 2:00 p.m. for experience and forklift training a plus. Professional referen- after 5pm. 360- Saturday's paper. ces only. Call 503- 736-6634 To place your ad Send resume to: Aaron Christin, 442-1914 for inter- call 360-807-8203. The Chronicle Printing Division, 3802 Galvin Rd., views. Please bring classifieds@ Centralia, WA 98531 or email [email protected] copies of all your chronline.com Applications are also available at: certificates with you 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia. at the interview. Benefits based on hours worked. 2 bedroom duplex, washer 716 W. Main Street & dryer included, $650, @ Liberty Plaza, Chehalis WA $700 deposit, $35 non- HANDYMAN refundable background FOR HIRE check, no pets/smoking. Easy access off I-5 @ Exit 77. Miscellaneous repairs, 360-740-1524 or 360- Move-in ready, 1,600 square feet. painting, remodel, pressure 269-8150 washing, yard projects, etc. Plenty of parking and dedicated entrance. 360-278-3426 Reception area, five offices, lunch and (No telephone calls unless specified, please.) conference room, restroom. All Lafromboise Communications Inc divisions are Equal Opportunity Employers and provide Contact: Keith Macy Drug-free Workplaces. Drug testing is a 360-740-0770 or 1-800-562-8761 prerequisite for, and a condition of employment. $87.50 $15.00 $13.00 TOTAL TOTAL $652.20 $125.00 CC93861aa.do CC93413.do CC93925rb.cg $2,008.80 $2,237.80 $1,125.00 $17,911.82 PM - 5 AM PM . 8 - 3 RI AM . - F since 1961 Providing & . 9 ON Servicing your AT heating systems SEE STORE FOR DETAILS SEE STORE EXPIRES OCTOBER 31, 2016 MAY NOT BE COMBINED WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS M S INSPECTIONS Tax Advance Insurance Advance ESTIMATED FORECLOSURE FEES AND COSTS DESCRIPTION Trustee's Fee's Record Appointment of Successor Trustee T.S.G. Fee Posting of Notice of Default Mailings TOTAL DUE AS OF 6/22/2016 the IV. The sum owing on Deed obligation secured by the sum of Trust is: The principal with of $85,793.80, together Note interest as provided in the from 3/1/2015, and such other costs and fees as are provided by statute. V. The above described real property will be sold to satisfy the expense of sale and the obligation secured by the Deed of Trust as provided by statute. Said sale will be made without warranty, expressed or implied, regard- ing title, possession or encum- brances on 11/4/2016. The defaults referred to in Para- graph III must be cured by 10/24/2016, (11 days before the sale date) to cause a discontinuance of the sale. The sale will be discontinued and terminated if at any time before 10/24/2016 (11 days before the sale) the default as set forth in Paragraph III is cured and the Trustee's fees and costs are paid. Payment must be in cash or with cashiers or certified checks from a State or federally chartered bank. The sale may be terminated any time after the 10/24/2016 (11 days before the sale date) and before the sale, by the Borrow- er or Grantor or the or the Grantor's successor interest or the holder of any recorded junior lien or encumbrance by paying the principal and inter- est secured by the Deed of Trust, plus costs, fees and advances, if any, made pur- suant to the terms of the obligation and/or Deed of Trust and curing all other defaults. VI. A written Notice of Default was transmitted by the Benefi- ciary or Trustee to the Borrow- er and Grantor at the following address(es): SEE ATTACHED EXHIBIT "1" by both first class and certified mail on 4/8/2016, proof of which is in the possession of the Trustee; and the Borrower and Grantor were personally served, if applica- ble, with said written Notice of Default or the written Notice of Default was posted in a conspicuous place on the real property described in Para- graph I above, and the Trustee has possession of proof of such service or posting. VII. The Trustee whose name and address are set forth below will provide in writing to anyone requesting it, a statement of all costs and fees due at any time prior to the sale. VIII. The effect of the sale will be to deprive the Grantor and all those who hold by, through or under the Grantor of all their interest in the above-described property. IX. Anyone having any objections to this sale on any grounds whatsoever will be afforded an opportunity to ADVANCES/LATE CHARGES ADVANCES/LATE DESCRIPTION COM . Hypnosis, K\SQRVLVFDQKHOS\RX Naturally! &RPHLQDQGÀQGRXWKRZ • 360-736-5264 CHEHASM252MH 2/1/2015 3/1/2015 HYPNOSIS • 360-400-3067 AMOUNT 12/21/2007 $92,200.00 15% Off Centralia Yelm Deal better with stress! Deal better Your Next Purchase with the Mention of this Ad! Loretta Rippee, LMHC, CHt Loretta Don’t call anyone else, we’re family we’re else, call anyone Don’t HEATING/COOLING NO. PMT JERRYSCOLORCENTER JERRY’S . 360-508-9210 [email protected] Call or email for your free consultation free your for email Call or Heating, Cooling & Service Cooling Heating, COLOR CENTER COLOR $11,647.52 THRU & SAVE Control your eating! • Stop smoking! your Control 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221 BUY NOW Commercial & Residential WWW 401 Creek St. SE • • Ave. 1321 Grand

3/1/2015TOTAL 16 $727.97 on=search&searchstate=WA The statewide &filterSvc=dfc aid hotline for civil legal and referrals to assistance counselors and other housing Telephone: attorneys Web site: http 1-800-606-4819 I. ://nwjustice.org/what-clear HEREBY GIVEN NOTICE IS that the undersigned, CLEAR S.E. RECON CORP, 9311 36th Street, Suite 100, Mercer will Island, WA 98040, Trustee at on 11/4/2016 at 10:00 AM OUTSIDE THE ISLAND COUNTY FRONT ENTRANCE SE TO CITY HALL, 865 HAR- BARRINGTON DR, OAK public BOR, WA 98277 sell at best auction to the highest and of bidder, payable, in the form or cash, or cashier's check certified checks from federally at or State chartered banks, the time of sale, the following situ- described real property, ated in the County of Island, State of Washington, to-wit: LOT 3 AND THE EAST 1/2 OF LOT 4 BLOCK 3, PLAT OF HARBOR SANDS DIVISION NO. 1 ACCORDING TO THE PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN VOLUME 9 OF PLATS, PAGE 51 RECORDS OF ISLAND COUNTY, WASHING- TON; EXCEPT THAT POR- TION OF SAID LOT QUIT CLAIMED TO C. WILLIAM PORGES AND ADELINE C. PORGES HUSBAND AND WIFE IN PROPERTY LINE AGREEMENT RECORDED 2/20/1974 UNDER AUDI- TOR'S FILE NO. 270146 RE- CORDS OF ISLAND COUN- TY, WASHINGTON. Common- ly known as: 1985 HARBOR SANDS LANE FREELAND, WA 98249 APN: S7080-00-03003-0 which is subject to that certain Deed of Trust dated 12/21/2007, recor- ded 1/4/2008, as Auditor's File No. 4219071, records of Island County, Washington, from STEVEN W. MCQUEEN AND DAWN T. MCQUEEN, HUS- BAND AND WIFE, as Gran- tor(s), to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INS. CO. , as Trustee, to secure an obligation in favor of MORTGAGE ELECTRONIC REGISTRATION SYSTEMS INC., SOLELY AS NOMINEE FOR HSBC MORTGAGE SERVICES, INC., ITS SUC- CESSORS AND ASSIGNS, as Beneficiary, the beneficial in- terest in which was assigned by U.S. BANK TRUST, N.A., AS TRUSTEE FOR LSF9 MASTER PARTICIPATION TRUST, under an Assignment recorded under Auditor's File No 4393159. II. No action commenced by the Beneficiary of the Deed of Trust or the Beneficiary's successor is now pending to seek satisfaction of the obligation in any Court by reason of the Borrower's or Grantor's default on the obliga- tion secured by the Deed of Trust/Mortgage. III. The de- fault(s) for which this foreclo- sure is made is/are as follows: PROMISSORY NOTE INFORMATION Note Dated: Note Amount: Interest Paid To: Next Due Date: PAYMENT INFORMATION FROM CC93421.do CC92729.ke d CC93427.do CC93424.do IN RENTALS! SPECIALIZED (360) 740-9754 (360) 880-3347 Yearly Maintenance Yearly NOTICE OF NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS CANCELLATION Residential & Commercial 360-270-2750 10% & New Seniors ISCOUNTS Discount Customers or STIMATES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Public Utility District No. 1 of Lewis County Board of Commissioners have canceled the regularly scheduled meet- ing and workshop at the District's Chehalis Auditorium on Tuesday, October 11, 2016. Published: The Chronicle September 29, 2016 & October 6, 2016 94181 201422 / 035535-WA Trustee Sale # 035535-WA Title # 150280887-WA-MSI NOTICE OF TRUSTEE'S SALE PURSUANT TO THE REVISED CODE OF WASH- INGTON CHAPTER 61.24 ET. SEQ. THIS NOTICE IS THE FINAL STEP BEFORE THE FORECLOSURE SALE OF YOUR HOME. You have only 20 DAYS from the recording date on this notice to pursue mediation. DO NOT DELAY. CONTACT A HOUSING COUNSELOR OR AN ATTOR- NEY LICENSED IN WASH- INGTON NOW to assess your situation and refer you to mediation if you are eligible and it may help you save your home. See below for safe sources of help. SEEKING ASSISTANCE Housing coun- selors and legal assistance may be available at little or no cost to you. If you would like assistance in determining your rights and opportunities to keep your house, you may contact the following: The statewide foreclosure hotline for assistance and referral to housing counselors recom- mended by the Housing Fi- nance Commission Telephone: 1-877-894-HOME(1-877-894- 4663) . Web site: http://www.d fi.wa.gov/consumers/homeow nership/post_purchase_couns elors_foreclosure.htm The Uni- ted States Department of Housing and Urban Develop- ment Telephone: 1-800-569-4287 Web site: http ://www.hud.gov/offices/hsg/sfh /hcc/fc/index.cfm?webListActi 93821 Cancellation grounds of noncompliance with grounds of noncompliance of RCW 43.21C the provisions Policy (State Environmental commenced on or Act) shall be 3, 2016. before November to WAC 3. Pursuant no appeal 197-11-680(4)(d), under RCW may be filed than 30 days 43.21C more in (1) above, after the date appeal was filed unless an in (1) under RCW 79.02.030 as above. 4. Description of Department of the Action: Approval for sale proposed timber sale(s), shown above. re- 5. Type of environmental view under SEPA: A determi- or nation of non-significance of mitigated determination non-significance was issued for each timber sale. exam- 6. Documents may be ined during regular business of hours at the Region Office the Department of Natural Resources and at Olympia & Headquarters, Product Sales Leasing Division, 1111 Wash- WA ington St. SE, Olympia, 98504-7016, 360-902-1340. 7. This notice filed by: Steve Ogden, Assistant Region Man- ager, Pacific Cascade Region Office, P.O. Box 280, Castle Rock, WA 98611-0280 360-577-2025. Published: The Chronicle October 6, 2016 D E Interior Paint Interior Division at (800) 647-0982 or check L&I’s website at: www.lni.wa.gov. Division at (800) 647-0982 or check L&I’s House For Drywall Repair Gutter Cleaning Gutter Time Time PAINTING Pressure Washing Pressure Landscaping Asphalt Re-Sealing Trimming Interior Remodeling Interior Lic.#Brucewn9450H Contractor General Lead Accessor Cert # R-I-1-9992-10-00052 Accessor Lead Custom Straight Line Straight Custom LANDSCAPING Painting #DAVESCU218KD 360-388-6930 REE Gutter Guard Installation Guard Gutter 360.269.0792 Interior & Exterior Painting & Exterior Interior ENIOR F Chapter 18.27.100 of the Revised Code of Washington requires that all advertisements for requires Chapter 18.27.100 of the Revised Code of Washington A pha y la Omega A to copy or layout. If you have any questions, please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. S INTERIOR/EXTERIOR SPECIALS VY[VZOV^[OLYLNPZ[YH[PVUU\TILYPUHSSHK]LY[PZPUN^PSSYLZ\S[PUHÄUL\W[V HNHPUZ[[OL Licensed, Bonded, Insured • MCCANCL915JW YLNPZ[YH[PVUU\TILYPU[OLHK]LY[PZLTLU[-HPS\YL[VVI[HPUH*LY[PÄJH[LVM9LNPZ[YH[PVUMYVT3 0 Licensed, Bonded & Insured Prices include all paint & materials construction-related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor and Industries Department of Labor and current services include the contractor’s construction-related One Story House: House: Story Two $1800 $2400

If you have any questions, or to place an ad please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. Lots of Lots 360-864-8154 Mowing, Weeding, Clean Ups, Hauling, Removal, Tree Pruning Clean Ups, Hauling, Removal, Tree Mowing, Weeding, Ads will run in the Business & Service Directory for 30 consecutive publishing days without changes Ads will run in the Business & Service Directory unregistered contractor. For more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services For more contractor. unregistered ALL LANDSCAPE CONSTRUCTION & MAINTENANCE ALL

Bruce W. Nichols Painting Nichols W. Bruce

Ruben Morales ALPHAYL944LI License # References! NOTICE OF CLASSIFIEDS MECHANIC PUBLIC TIMBER SALE Subwoofer, JL Audio Base- Subwoofer, carpet, great wedge, grey over $430 condition, worth goes to best brand new, or text 360- offer! Call 880-1275 Department of Natural Resour- ces will auction timber to the highest bidder. Contract terms and bidding information is available by calling Pacific Cascade Region at 360-577-2025 or by visiting the Region Office at Castle Rock or Product Sales & Leasing Division, Olympia. Bidding in- formation may also be ob- tained at the County Auditor's office. Bidding begins at 10:00 a.m. at the Pacific Cascade Region Office, Castle Rock, WA, on November 17, 2016. SILVER CHARM, App. No. 093631, approximately 6 miles by road northwest of Adna on part(s) of Sections 25 all in Township 14 North, Range 4 West, W.M., comprising ap- proximately 2,770 Mbf of Tim- ber. This sale is Export Restricted. OFFICIAL NOTICE OF DATE AND PLACE FOR COMMENCING AN APPEAL: Notice is given under SEPA, RCW 43.21C.075, WAC 197-11-680 of Department of Natural Resource's action de- scribed in (4) below. 1. Any person whose property rights or interests will be affected and feels himself aggrieved by the Department action may appeal to Lewis County Superior Court within 30 days of October 4, 2016, pursuant to RCW 79.02.030. 2. Any action to set aside, enjoin, review, or otherwise challenge such action on the 94070 Silver Charm 1980 Toyota Celica: 2 door race car, blown head gas- ket, steering wheel, fuel tank & seat are available, best offer. 360-978-4600 1974 Cadillac Eldorado Motor Home, 1972 Pontiac Grand Ville, 455 cubic inch, 1975 Cadillac 500 engine & transmission. First $5000 cash takes everything. 360-787-6628 1995 Ford Taurus; white, everything new, $1400/of- fer, please call after 2:30pm, 360-324-9790. Automotive full time me- Automotive full time chanic. Experience deter- mines pay scale, medical ASE insurance provided. Bring certified preferred. resume to Lewis County Bill Fleet Service. Contact at 360-266-0497. HH CC93412.do **  HHKV **   JN CC93415.do O www   -H_  -H_  Please Call 748-3805 1162 NW State Ave. State NW 1162 Chehalis, WA 98532 Chehalis, WA

1-888-565-0203 LETS ROLL LETS 4(5(.,9 For More Information More For CHEHALIS October 8, 9-3. Saturday Only, LIKE TO SHOOT Pistols, .22 Rifles? GARAGE SALE! Chehalis, WA 98532. 103 Panorama Dr #B, 16/5>/0;;05.;65 I& 1993 Ford F150 XLT Very clean, lights, bike, Very clean, lights, punching bag, paper backs, ottoman, storage bins, wooden closet, utility rack, IKEA desk, computer table, pay station, house- hold, holiday, name brand clothes, purses, scarfs, shoes, coats, zebra lug- gage & Seahawks pickets, high heel wine bottle holders & round mirrored coffee table. Panorama 1973 GMC 3/4 Ton 4x4: runs & drives good, body shot, $600. 360-262-9802 .crcjd.org Join the Centralia Rifle Club. 24/7 access. Mem- bership information: Non-smoker, rust free, 69K miles, automatic, 4x4, very clean inside & out. Text only, 512-400-7599.

 5>36<0:0(5(‹*/,/(30:>(   5>36<0:0(5(‹*/,/(30:>( F PZP'SVJHSHJJLZZJVT I & 31 years experience

:,9=05.@6<99,5;(35,,+: A

P N 7YLZZ\YL>HZOLYZ:HSLZ :LY]PJL /`KYH\SPJ/VZL -P[[PUN:WLJPHSPZ[

&+(+$/,65(17$/6

TRUCK SCHOOL

R Est. 1977

HEAVY EQUIPMENT E

7 Local Friendly Service!! ZZZZSWUXFNVFKRRORIRUHJRQFRP

TRUCK SCHOOL 6

E W WELLS, PUMPS & FILTERS VWXGHQWDSSOLFDWLRQVIRULWV&ODVVHVLQ&HQWUDOLD :HVWHUQ3DFLÀF7UXFN6FKRROWKHOHDGHULQ&'/ Water Wells, Pumps, Pressure Tanks, Pumps, Pressure Tanks, Wells, Water 05+<:;90(3:7,*0(3;0,:05* WUDLQLQJLVSOHDVHGWRDQQRXQFHWKDWLWLVDFFHSWLQJ 758&.6&+22/2)25(*21 MOERKSPO72N5 *Licensed and Bonded* MOERKSP981DA MOERKSPO72N5  55H[PVUHS(]L  *OLOHSPZ>( • Student Loans • Student Problem - No • Bad Credit Placement • Lifetime Locally Conducted • All Training Choices Job = More Connections Job • More Class Sizes • Small approved. is VA school that • ONLY Filtration, Free Water Testing, Electrical Testing, Water Filtration, Free   CHEHALIS CHEHALIS CHEHALIS

173 Avery Rd E, SHOP SALE! BARN SALE! 305 Chilvers Rd, October 6-8, 9-4.

October 8 & 9, 9-4. MULTI-FAMILY Thursday-Saturday, 4633 Jackson Hwy., Saturday & Sunday, GARAGE SALE! Chehalis, WA 98532. Chehalis, WA 98532. Chehalis, WA 98532. OCTOBER 7 & 8, 9-3.

FRIDAY & SATURDAY, New items! Hydraulics, Fo- ley sharpener, vintage oil lamps, automotive line 6 1600 watt amp system & household items! Furniture, tools, clothes, dolls yard tools, porcelain & lots of miscellaneous. Jackson Chilvers Avery Glassware, decor, lamps, bikes, linens, NICE purses, shoes & clothes, movies, vintage/retro, fishing, games systems & games, holiday, pontoon & tons more. Cash Only! SERVICE DIRECTORY

The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, October 06, 2016 06, October Thursday, Wash., Centralia/Chehalis, Chronicle, The BUSINESS

TOLEDO

CENTRALIA UNIT SALE

Saturday Only.

CENTRALIA CENTRALIA October 8, 10-4.

October 1-6, 9-4. Lots of seasonal

October 8 & 9, 7-4. Toledo, WA 98591.

Friday & Saturday,

MOVING SALE!

3424 Melody Court, 117 Plomondon Rd,

CC564847aa.os Saturday & Sunday,

GARAGE SALE! Centralia, WA 98531.

Centralia, WA 98531. 2204 Sandra Avenue,

609 W Roanoke St,

HUGE STORAGE

October 7 & 8, 9:30-4.

Saturday-Thursday,

items, fabric & frames.

DOWNSIZING SALE!

Centralia, WA 98531.

Moving everything goes.

Roanoke

prices.

All low and negotiable

tools & miscellaneous.

riding mower & yard

fishing gear, Craftsman

clothes, vehicle parts,

sets, furniture, toys,

end glassware, Silver

Antiques, tools, high-

*LOADS COMING IN DAILY*

laneous furnishings!

household items & miscel-

Christmas decor, lots of

ous items.

dryer & other miscellane-

Cement mixer, washer & Cement mixer, washer

Sandra

Melody

Plomondon Classifieds 16 • 16 Classifieds The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, October 06, 2016 • Classifieds 17 CLASSIFIEDS

be heard as to those objec- the date of the filing of a copy Cause Number: contract for professional serv- PNNA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS tions if they bring a lawsuit to of this notice with the court, the 16-4-05845-8SEA ices. The District is planning to restrain the sale pursuant to notice agent has no knowledge commence annexing the City RCW 61.24.130. Failure to of any other person acting as Published: The Chronicle of Morton into the District. The WEEK OF OCTOBER 3, 2016 bring such a lawsuit may result notice agent or of the appoint- October 6, 13 & 20, 2016 District needs a professional in a waiver of any proper ment of a personal representa- surveyor for a new legal grounds for invalidating the tive of the decedent's estate in 94223 NTC: Larson description of the District boun- 7HJPÄJ5VY[O^LZ[+HPS`*VUULJ[PVU(JSHZZPÄLKHKUL[^VYRVMKHPS`UL^ZWHWLYZ Trustee's sale. X. NOTICE TO the state of Washington. Ac- dary, which would be including PU-0=,Z[H[LZ(20+>(69(5+4;YLHJOPUN TPSSPVUYLHKLYZWLY[OYLLKH` OCCUPANTS OR TENANTS- cording to the records of the IN THE SUPERIOR COURT the City of Morton. The District Y\U;OL^VYKJS ZZPÄLK K^PSSY\U[OYLLJVUZLJ\[P]LK Z";O\YZK : [\YK VY The purchaser at the trustee's OF WASHINGTON FOR H H H` H` H H` court as are available on the will contract with the most -YPKH`:\UKH`PULHJOVM[OLUL[^VYRUL^ZWHWLYZ[V[HSVM HKZHUK[OLI\`^V\SKJVZ[ sale is entitled to possession of date of the filing of this notice LEWIS COUNTY highly qualified firm, under the  7,9+(@7,95,>:7(7,9VY WLYTVU[O the property on the 20th day ESTATE OF with the court, a cause number criteria established by the 7SLHZLJHSS;OL*OYVUPJSL*\Z[VTLY:LY]PJL  MVYKL[HPSZ following the sale, as against regarding the Decedent has GREGORY M. LARSON, District, which will include but the grantor under the Deed of No. 16-4-00297-21 not limited to, level of experi- Trust (the owner) and anyone not been issued to any other ANNOUNCEMENTS HEALTH/BEAUTY notice agent and a personal NOTICE TO CREDITORS ence and responsibility, refer- having an interest junior to the John Panesko represents Eric ences from past municipal or ,=,9@)<:05,::O Z Z[VY [V[LSS ,30405(;,*,33<30;, UK0UJOLZPU Deed of Trust, including occu- representative of the Dece- H H ` H dent's estate has not been J. Larson who has been private clients of the firm, and .L[ V\YTLZZ NLV\[^P[O* SPMVYUP »Z ^LLRZ(SSUH[\YHS6KVYMYLL>VYRZMVY pants who are not tenants. appointed personal represen- ` H H H After the 20th day following the appointed. the particular project or proj- 794LKPH9LSLHZL¶[OLVUS`7YLZZ TLUVY^VTLU-YLLTVU[OZ\WWS`VU Any person having a claim tative of this estate. Any ects in question. ZLSLJ[W JR NLZ6YKLYUV^   sale the purchaser has the person having a claim against 9LSLHZL:LY]PJLVWLYH[LKI`[OLWYLZZ[V H H right to evict occupants who against the Decedent must, NL[WYLZZ-VYTVYLPUMVJVU[ J[*LJLSP   75+* Gregory M. Larson, before the Published: The Chronicle H H are not tenants by summary before the time the claim would '  VYO[[W!WYTLKP YLSL ZL be barred by any otherwise time such claim would be October 6, 8, 11, 13, 15, 18 & H H HEALTH/MEDICAL proceedings under chapter JVTJ SPMVYUP 75+* 59.12 RCW. For tenant- applicable statute of limita- barred by any otherwise appli- 20, 2016 H H :[VW6=,97(@05.MVY V\YWYLZJYPW[PVUZ cable statute of limitations, ` occupied property, the pur- tions, present the claim in the AUTOS WANTED :(=,*HSSV\YSPJLUZLK*HUHKPHU chaser shall provide a tenant manner as provided in RCW must serve a copy of their claim on or mail a copy to Eric .V[HUVSKLYJHYIVH[VY9=&+V[OL HUK0U[LYUH[PVUHSWOHYTHJ`JVTWHYL with written notice in accord- 11.42.070 by serving on or WYPJLZ UKNL[ 6-- V\YÄYZ[ ance with RCW 61.24.060. If mailing to the notice agent or J. Larson or John Panesko at O\THUL[OPUN+VUH[LP[[V[OL/\THUL H ` you are a servicemember or a the notice agent's attorney at the address below and file the :VJPL[`*HSS  75+* WYLZJYPW[PVU*(33   dependent of a servicemem- the address stated below a original claim with the court 7YVTV*VKL*+*75+* within thirty days after the +65(;,@6<9*(9;9<*269)6(; ber, you may be entitled to copy of the claim and filing the .V[2ULL7 PU&) JR7 PU&:OV\SKLY7 PU& certain protections under the personal representative served ;6/,90;(.,-69;/,)305+-YLL H H H H original of the claim with the .L[ W PUYLSPL]PUNIY JLSP[[SLVY56 federal Servicemembers Civil court in which the notice or mailed the notice to the +H`=HJH[PVU;H_+LK\J[PISL-YLL H H H JVZ[[V V\4LKPJ YL7 [PLU[Z* SS/L S[O Relief Act and any comparable agent's declaration and oath creditor as provided under There is ;V^PUN(SS7HWLY^VYR;HRLU*HYL6M ` H H H H state laws regarding the risk of were filed. The claim must be RCW 11.40.020(3), or (B) four *(33 75+* /V[SPUL5V^   75+* foreclosure. If you believe you presented within the later of: months after the date of first may be entitled to these publication of this notice, BUSINESS SERVICES =0(.9(HUK*0(30:<:,9:*\[`V\Y (1) Thirty days after the notice a better +Y\NJVZ[Z:(=, 7PSSZMVY  protections, please contact our agent served or mailed the whichever is later. Except as +0+@6<256>5L^ZWHWLYNLULYH[LK office immediately. THIS IS AN provided in RCW 11.40.051 or -9,,:OPWWPUN .\ Y U[LLK UK notice to the creditor as JVU[LU[PZZV]HS\HISLP[»Z[HRLUHUK H H H ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A provided under RCW 11.40.060, if the claim is not YLWL [LKJVUKLUZLKIYV KJ Z[ +PZJYLL[*(33  75+* DEBT AND ANY INFORMA- presented within this time, the way ... H H H 11.42.020(1)(c); or (2) four [^LL[LKKPZJ\ZZLKWVZ[LKJVWPLK HOME SECURITY TION OBTAINED WILL BE months after the date of first claim will be forever barred. USED FOR THAT PURPOSE. LKP[LK UKLT PSLKJV\U[SLZZ[PTLZ publication of the notice. If the This bar is effective as to H H 7YV[LJ[`V\YOVTL^P[OM\SS`J\Z[VTPaHISL Dated: 6/30/2016 CLEAR RE- claims against both the pro- [OYV\NOV\[[OLKH`I`V[OLYZ&+PZJV]LY ZLJ\YP[  UKTVUP[VYPUNYPNO[MYVT CON CORP, as Successor claim is not presented within ` H this time frame, the claim is bate and non-probate assets of [OL7V^LYVM5L^ZWHWLY(K]LY[PZPUNPU `V\YZTHY[WOVUL9LJLP]L\W[V PU Trustee For additional informa- the decedent. -0=,:;(;,:^P[OQ\Z[VULWOVULJ SS tion or service you may forever barred, except as H LX\PWTLU[MYLLYLZ[YPJ[PVUZHWWS`*HSS otherwise provided in RCW Date of First Publication: -VYMYLL7HJPÄJ5VY[O^LZ[5L^ZWHWLY   75+* contact: Clear Recon Corp. October 6, 2016 9311 S.E. 36th Street, Suite 11.42.050 and 11.42.060. This (ZZVJPH[PVU5L[^VYRIYVJO\YLZJHSS  LEGAL SERVICES bar is effective as to claims Eric J. Larson c/o  VYLT PSJLJLSP 'JUW JVT 100 Mercer Island, WA 98040 John Panesko, H H H Phone: (206) 707-9599 against both the decedent's 75+* 3\UN*HUJLY&(UK@LHYZ6SK&0M:V probate and nonprobate as- 222 S.E. Spring St. @V\(UK@V\Y- TPS 4 )L,U[P[SLK;V Chehalis, WA 98532 H ` H` EXHIBIT "1" sets. +0+@6<256>[OH[UV[VUS`KVLZ (:PNUPÄJHU[*HZO(^HYK*HSS   NAME & ADDRESS Date of First Publication: UL^ZWHWLYTLKPHYLHJOH/<.,  ;V3LHYU4VYL5V9PZR5V4VUL` DAWN T. MCQUEEN October 6, 2016 Published: The Chronicle October 6, 13 & 20, 2016 (\KPLUJL[OL`HSZVYLHJOHU,5.(.,+ 6\[6M7VJRL[75+* 1985 HARBOR SANDS LANE The notice agent declares (<+0,5*,+PZJV]LY[OL7V^LYVM FREELAND, WA 98249 under penalty of perjury under ? YLS[V\ZLYZO ]L V\O KJVTWSPJ [PVUZ 94237 Professional Services 5L^ZWHWLY(K]LY[PZPUNPUÄ]LZ[H[LZ H H ` H H the laws of the State of K\L[VPU[LYUHSISLLKPUNHM[LY1HU\HY` STEVEN W. MCQUEEN Washington on August 24, ¶(20+4;69 >(-VYHMYLLYH[L NOTICE OF REQUIREMENTS &0MZV`V\4(@ILK\LÄUHUJPHS 1985 HARBOR SANDS LANE 2016, at Seattle, WA that the IYVJO\YLJ SS  VYLT PS FOR PROFESSIONAL H H JVTWLUZ [PVU0M V\KVU»[O ]L U FREELAND, WA 98249 foregoing is true and correct. JLJLSP 'JUW JVT75+* H ` H H SERVICES H H [[VYUL *(330UQ\Y MVUL[VK   Notice Agent: H ` ` H` AND REQUEST FOR Published: The Chronicle /s/ Erica Buckley Got something you +0+@6<256>05(TLYPJHUZVY  75+* QUALIFICATIONS October 6 & 27, 2016 Erica Buckley really want to sell?  TPSSPVU<:(K\S[ZYLHKJVU[LU[MYVT MEDICAL SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT Notice Agent Address: UL^ZW WLYTLKP L JO^LLR&+PZJV]LY LEWIS COUNTY Put it in front of the H H H 3PML(SLY[6ULWYLZZVM I\[[VU 94189 NTC: Woodson c/o Lasher Holzapfel H FIRE PROTECTION [OL7V^LYVM[OL7HJPÄJ5VY[O^LZ[ ZLUKZOLSW-(:;4LKPJ S-PYL)\YNS Y Sperry & Ebberson PLLC faces of thousands of H H IN THE SUPERIOR COURT DISTRICT 4 5L^ZWHWLY(K]LY[PZPUN-VYHMYLL 601 Union St., Suite 2600 ,]LUPM`V\JHU»[YLHJOHWOVUL-9,, OF THE STATE OF HEREBY ANNOUNCES: readers every day in IYVJO\YLJ SS  VYLT PS Seattle, WA 98101-4000 H H )YVJO\YL*(33 75+* WASHINGTON the Classifi eds. JLJLSP 'JUW JVT75+* LASHER HOLZAPFEL H H MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE COUNTY OF KING SPERRY & EBBERSON Pursuant to RCW 39.80.040, Call today to place CABLE/SATELLITE Estate of: SUE ELLEN Lewis County Fire District 4 /64,)9,(205:[ RLSLZZ[O U P.L.L.C. your ad! +0:/5L[^VYR5,>-3,?7(*2:LSLJ[ H H WOODSON, /s/ George S. Holzapfel encourages all qualified sur- :,*65+:+VU»[^ P[7YV[LJ[ V\Y [OL*O UULSZ@V\> U[-9,,0UZ[ SS [PVU H ` Deceased. George S. Holzapfel veying firms engaged in the H H H H MHTPS``V\YOVTL`V\YHZZL[Z56>MVY NO. 16-4-05845-8SEA lawful practice of their profes- The -9,,:[YL TPUN   TVU[OZ(++ WSBA No. 7655 H HZSP[[SLHZˆHKH`*HSS    NONPROBATE Attorneys for Notice Agent sion to submit a statement of 0U[LYUL[MVY  HTVU[O*(33  75+* NOTICE TO CREDITORS Address for Mailing or their qualifications to the Dis- Chronicle  75+* RCW 11.42.030 Service: 601 Union Street, trict at PO Box 427, Morton, PERSONALS-ADULT WA 98356. The District will +09,*;=5-3:\UK ;PJRL[-9,, The notice agent named Suite 2600 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia H` 4LL[ZPUNSLZYPNO[UV^5VWHPK below has elected to give Seattle, WA 98101-4000 evaluate the information on file ^*OVPJL(SS0UJS\KLK7 JR NL  www.chronline.com H H VWLYH[VYZQ\Z[YLHSWLVWSLSPRL`V\ notice to creditors of the Court of Notice Agent's Oath: and interview one or more TVMVYTVU[OZ5V\WMYVU[JVZ[ZVY )YV^ZLNYLL[PUNZL_JO UNLTLZZ NLZ above-named Decedent. As of King County Superior Court firms regarding a possible (360) 807-8203 H H LX\PWTLU[[VI\`(ZRHIV\[UL_[KH` HUKJVUULJ[SP]L;Y`P[MYLL*HSSUV^! PUZ[HSSH[PVU 75+*  75+* FINANCIAL SERVICES SENIOR LIVING Make Your Vehicle Work for You! :6*0(3:,*<90;@+0:()030;@ (73(*,-69464;OLUH[PVU»ZSHYNLZ[ ),5,-0;:L*HU/LSW>05VY [Y\Z[LKSVJHSL_WLY[Z[VKH`6\YZLY]PJL Vehicle lettering will help advertise your 7H`5V[OPUN*VU[HJ[)PSS.VYKVU  PZ-9,,UVVISPNH[PVU*(33   business every minute of the day. (ZZVJPH[LZH[   [VZ[HY[  75+* V\Y WWSPJ [PVU[VK 75+* We use the highest quality materials to ` H H H` TAX SERVICES CH565024aa.do 321 N Pearl St create long-lasting, impactful graphics for :LSS`V\YZ[Y\J[\YLKZL[[SLTLU[VYHUU\P[` (YL`V\PU)0.[YV\ISL^P[O[OL09:&:[VW 360.736.6322 cars and trucks. WH`TLU[ZMVY*(:/56>@V\KVU»[ ^HNL IHURSL]PLZSPLUZ H\KP[Z\UÄSLK OH]L[V^HP[MVY`V\YM\[\YLWH`TLU[ZHU` [H_YL[\YUZWH`YVSSPZZ\LZ YLZVS]L[H_ SVUNLY*HSS   75+* KLI[-(:;*HSS   75+*

CH564826sl.do CONSTRUCTION CONTRACTORS LAWN MAINTENANCE

BENNY SANDRINI TOP QUALITY BUSINESS TOPSOIL SERVICE CONSTRUCTION Fall Special Straight organic sandy loam topsoil — $1250/yd GENERAL CONTRACTOR 50

3 and 1 compost mix — $16 /yd CC93420.do Straight compost — $1500/yd MASONRY Septic approved soil — $1000/yd All U-Haul Prices Delivery Available including evening & weekends CONSTRUCTION & REMODELING ROOFING 360-748-4195 POLE BUILDINGS DIRECTORY DAN WIDDERS SR. NEW CONSTRUCTION O: 360.807.4158 C: 360.508.6971 A N LLC DCONSTRUCTION, LLC.

LICENSED & BONDED CC93407aa.do Commercial and Residential 1121 Harrison Ave PMB 234 • Centralia, Wa. 98531 BOND # 46-wbo72614 • UBI # 603-580-848 BENNY SANDRINI CC93419aa.do ~Quality at an affordable price~ Cutting Edge Pricing 3PJLUZLK࠮0UZ\YLK࠮)VUKLK Lic# WIDDELM888DR Quality at an Affordable Price 360-266-1302 • Tree Trimming • Pruning • Thatching • Barking • Lawn Maintenance • Clean-Ups BENNYSC984MA Commercial & Residential • Flower Beds • New Landscapes • Sprinkler Systems • Top Dress Overseed • Decks • Roof Treatment (Moss Removal) • Gutter Cleaning • Pressure Washing • Fences • Small Handyman Work

CALL FOR GREAT PRICING AND GREAT SERVICE CC93414.do Senior Discounts

(360) 748-9221 CC93411.do CHEHASM252MH “BUILDING THE BEST, FIXIN' THE REST” 360-508-6971 widderslawn.com ADVERTISE 74)࠮/HYYPZVU(]L࠮*LU[YHSPH>( ࠮)VUK  Affordable Lawn Care LLC. *HQHUDO&RQWUDFWRU HERE (S^H`Z[OLILZ[VU[OLISVJRZPUJL  (360) 266-7076 Richard Parnel 5,&.)5$1. 6^ULY(--693* 35 CC93410.do 1HZ&RQVWUXFWLRQ+DQG\PDQ6HUYLFHV CC93417aa.do 5HPRGHOV'HFNV6LGLQJ5RW5HSDLU $ 00 360.304.3331 :LQGRZV3ROH%DUQV 6KRSV YPJOHYKWHYULS'`HOVVJVT /LF,QV %RQGHG3$5.663&' 135 /Month 9LQ\]LUH[L`V\YSH^U THPU[LUHUJL

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ads will run in the Business & Service Directory for 30 consecutive publishing days without changes to copy or layout. If you have any questions, please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. Chapter 18.27.100 of the Revised Code of Washington requires that all advertisements for construction-related services include the contractor’s current 'HSDUWPHQWRI/DERUDQG,QGXVWULHVUHJLVWUDWLRQQXPEHULQWKHDGYHUWLVHPHQW)DLOXUHWRREWDLQD&HUWLðFDWHRI5HJLVWUDWLRQIURP/ ,RUWRVKRZWKHUHJLVWUDWLRQ QXPEHULQDOODGYHUWLVLQJZLOOUHVXOWLQDðQHXSWRDJDLQVWWKHXQUHJLVWHUHGFRQWUDFWRU)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQFDOO/DERU ,QGXVWULHV6SHFLDOW\&RPSOLDQFH Services Division at (800) 647-0982 or check L&I’s website at: www.lni.wa.gov. CC564848aa.os

If you have any questions, or to place an ad please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. Classifieds 18 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, October 06, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS

6FKRRO'LVWULFW7LWOH,;2I¿FHUV 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   interdistrict enrollment options and parental involvement FREE APPROPRIATE PUBLIC EDUCATION $GQD¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU 6KDZQ0HDJKHU opportunities. Special education and related services are provided at $GGUHVV 32%R[$GQD:$ Learning By Choice consists of three major components public expense and under public supervision and direction 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   ZKLFKDUH)DPLO\&KRLFH5XQQLQJ6WDUWDQG6HYHQWKDQG and without charge, which meet the standards of the state Superintendent: Jim Forrest Eighth Grade Choice. Family Choice allows parents to select educational agency and include an appropriate preschool, which public school their children will attend, within certain elementary and secondary school education in the state and %RLVWIRUW¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU 'U.DUHQ(UQHVW limitations. However, a school district is not required to are provided in conformity with and I.E.P. 20-USC Section $GGUHVV %RLVWIRUW5G&XUWLV:$ accept a student requesting transfer if the district does not 1401 (a)(18). 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   KDYH VSDFH IRU DGGLWLRQDO VWXGHQWV 7KH GLVWULFW PD\ DOVR determine not to accept choice students on the basis of Child Find: Each school district within Lewis County provides ¿QDQFLDOKDUGVKLSWRWKHGLVWULFW5HTXHVWIRU5HOHDVH)RUPV on-going Child Find activities with the purpose of locating, %RLVWIRUW¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU 'U.DUHQ(UQHVW from the resident district must be submitted annually prior to evaluating, and identifying students, Birth-to-21 years old, $GGUHVV %RLVWIRUW5G&XUWLV:$ WKH¿UVWGD\RIVFKRRO with a suspected disability regardless of the severity of the 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   5XQQLQJ 6WDUW LV D SURJUDP ZKLFK SHUPLWV HOHYHQWK DQG disability, who are not currently receiving special education Superintendent: Karen Ernet twelfth grade students to enroll in courses or programs in a and related services. Appropriate free testing and free community college. specialized programs are available for those individuals &HQWUDOLD¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU 0DWW0F&DXOH\ Seventh and Eighth Grade Choice permits students to receive meeting the federal and state guidelines. Please call your $GGUHVV 32%R[&HQWUDOLD:$ credits for completing high school courses. Credit may be VFKRROGLVWULFWRI¿FHRU5HEHFFD7XUQEXOO  IRU 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   DSSOLHGIRUIXO¿OOLQJKLJKVFKRROJUDGXDWLRQUHTXLUHPHQWV more information about the availability of these services. Д Additional information on enrollment options including private Notice of Availability and Public Participation for &HQWUDOLD¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU 0DWW0F&DXOH\ schools, home schooling and dropout prevention is available Special Education Program (WAC 392-172-588). Any $GGUHVV 32%R[&HQWUDOLD:$ at your local school district. State law requires that each application and any required policies, procedures, listed 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   parent whose child is receiving home based education must EHORZ DUH DYDLODEOH IRU SXEOLF UHYLHZ DQG FRPPHQW 7KH Superintendent: Mark Davalos ¿OHDQQXDOO\DVLJQHGGHFODUDWLRQRILQWHQWWKDWKHRUVKHLV following districts also welcome public participation and input planning to cause his or her child to receive home based regarding the planning and operation of the special education &KHKDOLV¶7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU 0DU\/RX%LVVHWW LQVWUXFWLRQ 7KLV VWDWHPHQW LV WR EH ¿OHG E\ 6HSWHPEHU  programs. $GGUHVV 6:WK6WUHHW&KHKDOLV:$ each year. Adna School District James L. Forrest, Superintendent 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   Boistfort School District Karen Ernest, Superintendent SMALL WORKS PROJECT ROSTER Evaline School District Kyle MacDonald, Superintendent &KHKDOLV¶6HFWLRQ2I¿FHU /RUHWWD'XQFDQ 7KH /HZLV &RXQW\ 6FKRRO 'LVWULFWV DUH LQ WKH SURFHVV RI Morton School District John Hannah, Superintendent $GGUHVV 6:WK6WUHHW&KHKDOLV:$ FRPSLOLQJVPDOOZRUNVSURMHFWVURVWHUVIRUWKH± Mossyrock School District Lisa Grant, Superintendent 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   VFKRRO \HDU DV GLUHFWHG E\ VWDWH ODZ 5&: 7KH 1DSDYLQH6FKRRO'LVWULFW 5LFN-RQHV6XSHULQWHQGHQW rosters shall be comprised of responsible contractors who Oakville School District Kathy Lorton, Superintendent Chehalis’ ADA Coordinator Mary Lou Bissett have performed small works projects in the past and new Onalaska School District Jeff Davis, Superintendent $GGUHVV 6:WK6WUHHW&KHKDOLV:$ contractors requesting placement on the roster. PeEll School District Kyle MacDonald, Superintendent 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   Small works projects are those projects with estimated values 5RFKHVWHU6FKRRO'LVWULFW .LP)U\6XSHULQWHQGHQW 6XSHULQWHQGHQW (G5RWKOLQ H[FHHGLQJEXWOHVVWKDQ6KRXOG\RXU¿UP 7ROHGR6FKRRO'LVWULFW &KULV5XVW6XSHULQWHQGHQW wish to be considered for placement on these rosters an White Pass School District Chuck Wyborney, Superintendent (YDOLQH¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU .\OH0DF'RQDOG application form is required. Please contact those districts, :LQORFN6FKRRO'LVWULFW 5LFN6HUQV6XSHULQWHQGHQW $GGUHVV 6FKRROKRXVH5G:LQORFN:$ which you deem appropriate: 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   NON-DISCRIMINATION TITLE IX/SEX EQUITY AMERICAN DISABILITIES ACT (YDOLQH¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU .\OH0DF'RQDOG Adna School District 7KH 6FKRRO 'LVWULFWV LQ WKH /HZLV &RXQW\ 9RFDWLRQDO $GGUHVV 6FKRROKRXVH5G:LQORFN:$ PO Box 118 Educational consortium comply with all state and federal 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   $GQD:$ rules and regulations and does not discriminate on the basis Superintendent: Kyle MacDonald   of race, color, national origin (including language), sex, sexual orientation including gender expression or identity, creed, 0RUWRQ¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU -RKQ+DQQDK religion, age, veteran or military status, disability, or the use $GGUHVV 32%R[0RUWRQ:$ Boistfort School District of a trained guide dog or service animal by a person with a 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   %RLVWIRUW5G GLVDELOLW\7KLVKROGVWUXHIRUDOOGLVWULFWHPSOR\PHQWDQGIRU &XUWLV:$ all students who are interested in participation in educational 0RUWRQ¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU -RKQ+DQQDK   SURJUDPVDQGRUH[WUDFXUULFXODUDFWLYLWLHV7KH'LVWULFWVRIIHU $GGUHVV 32%R[0RUWRQ:$ classes in many career and technical education program 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   areas under their open admissions policy. Districts offer Superintendent: John Hannah Centralia School District admissions based on selective criteria that may vary district 32%R[ to district through a separate application process that is non- 0RVV\URFN¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU 'U/LVD*UDQW &HQWUDOLD:$ discrimniatory. For more information about the application $GGUHVV 32%R[0RVV\URFN:$   process and particular course offerings, contact the district’s 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   DGPLVVLRQRI¿FH/DFNRI(QJOLVKODQJXDJHSUR¿FLHQF\ZLOO not be a barrier to admission and participation in career and 0RVV\URFN¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU 'U/LVD*UDQW Chehalis School District WHFKQLFDO HGXFDWLRQ SURJUDPV 7KH GLVWULFW SURYLGHV HTXDO $GGUHVV 32%R[0RVV\URFN:$ 6:WK6WUHHW access to Boy Scouts and other designated groups. Inquires 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   &KHKDOLV:$ regarding compliance and/or grievance procedures may be Superintendent: Dr. Lisa Grant   GLUHFWHGWRWKHVFKRROGLVWULFWFRRUGLQDWRUV7LWOH,;&KDSWHU 5&:$6HFWLRQ$'$+DUDVVPHQWFRRUGLQDWRU 1DSDYLQH¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU 5LFN-RQHV $GGUHVV 32%R[1DSDYLQH:$ Evaline School District THE FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   6FKRROKRXVH5RDG PRIVACY ACT (FERPA) :LQORFN:$ 7KH )DPLO\ (GXFDWLRQDO 5LJKWV DQG 3ULYDF\ $FW )(53$  1DSDYLQH¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU 5LFN-RQHV   affords parents and students over 18 years of age certain $GGUHVV 32%R[1DSDYLQH:$ ULJKWVZLWKUHVSHFWWRWKHVWXGHQWHGXFDWLRQUHFRUGV7KH\ 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   are: 6XSHULQWHQGHQW 5LFN-RQHV Morton School District 7KHULJKWWRLQVSHFWDQGUHYLHZRIWKHVWXGHQW¶VUHFRUGVZLWKLQ PO Box 1219 GD\VRIWKHGD\WKHGLVWULFWUHFHLYHVDUHTXHVWIRUDFFHVV 2DNYLOOH¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU .DWK\/RUWRQ 0RUWRQ:$ Parents or eligible students should submit to the appropriate $GGUHVV 32%R[+2DNYLOOH:$   VFKRRO RI¿FLDO D ZULWWHQ UHTXHVW WKDW LGHQWL¿HV WKH UHFRUGV 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   WKH\ZLVKWRLQVSHFW7KHVFKRROZLOOPDNHDUUDQJHPHQWVIRU access and notify the parent or eligible student of the time 2DNYLOOH¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU .DWK\/RUWRQ Mossyrock School District and place where the records may be inspected. $GGUHVV 32%R[+2DNYLOOH:$ 32%R[ 7KHULJKWWRUHTXHVWWKHDPHQGPHQWRIWKHVWXGHQWV¶UHFRUGV 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   0RVV\URFN:$ ZLWKLQGD\VRIWKHGD\WKHGLVWULFWUHFHLYHVDUHTXHVWIRU Superintendent: Kathy Lorton   access. Parents or eligible students should submit to the appropriate 2QDODVND¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU -HII'DYLV VFKRRO RI¿FLDO D ZULWWHQ UHTXHVW WKDW LGHQWL¿HV WKH UHFRUGV $GGUHVV &DUOLVOH$YH2QDODVND:$ Napavine School District WKH\ZLVKWRLQVSHFW7KHVFKRROZLOOPDNHDUUDQJHPHQWVIRU 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   PO Box 840 access and notify the parent or eligible student of the time 1DSDYLQH:$ and place where the records may be inspected. 2QDODVND¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU -HII'DYLV   7KH ULJKW WR UHTXHVW WKH DPHQGPHQW RI WKH VWXGHQWV¶ $GGUHVV &DUOLVOH$YH2QDODVND:$ education records that the parent or eligible student believes 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   Oakville School District are inaccurate or misleading. Superintendent: Jeff Davis PO Box H Parents or eligible students may ask the school district to 2DNYLOOH:$ amend a record the they believe is inaccurate or misleading. 3H(OO¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU .\OH0DF'RQDOG   7KH\VKRXOGZULWHWKHVFKRRORI¿FLDOFOHDUO\LGHQWLI\LQJWKH $GGUHVV 32%R[3H(OO:$ part of the record they want changed and specify why it is 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   Onalaska School District inaccurate or misleading. &DUOLVOH$YH If the district decides not to amend the record as requested 3H(OO¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU .\OH0DF'RQDOG 2QDODVND:$ by the parent or eligible student the district will notify the $GGUHVV 32%R[3H(OO:$   parent or eligible student of the decision and advise them to 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   their right to a hearing regarding the request for amendment. Superintendent: Kyle MacDonald Pe Ell School District Additional information regarding the hearing procedures will 32%R[ EHSURYLGHGWRWKHSDUHQWRUHOLJLEOHVWXGHQWZKHQQRWL¿HGRI 5RFKHVWHU¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU :LOO0DXV 3H(OO:$ the right to a hearing. $GGUHVV +LJKZD\6:5RFKHVWHU:$   7KHULJKWWRFRQVHQWWRGLVFORVXUHVRISHUVRQDOO\LGHQWL¿DEOH 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   information contained in the student’s records, except to the H[WHQWWKDW)(53$DXWKRUL]HVGLVFORVXUHZLWKRXWFRQVHQW 5RFKHVWHU¶V$'$&RRUGLQDWRU /DXUD6WDOH\ 5RFKHVWHU6FKRRO'LVWULFW One exception, which permits disclosure without consent, $GGUHVV +LJKZD\6:5RFKHVWHU:$ 10140 Highway 12 SW LV GLVFORVXUH WR VFKRRO RI¿FLDOV ZLWK OHJLWLPDWH HGXFDWLRQDO 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   5RFKHVWHU:$ LQWHUHVWV $ VFKRRO RI¿FLDO LV D SHUVRQ HPSOR\HG E\ WKH Superintendent: Kim Fry   district as an administrator, supervisor, instructor or support staff member (including health or medical staff and law 7ROHGR¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU &KULV5XVW enforcement personnel); a person serving on the school $GGUHVV 32%R[7ROHGR:$ 7ROHGR6FKRRO'LVWULFW board, a person or company with whom the district has 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   32%R[ contracted to perform a special task (such as an attorney, 7ROHGR:$ auditor, medical consultant or therapist); or a parent or 7ROHGR¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU &KULV5XVW   VWXGHQWVHUYLQJRQDQRI¿FLDOFRPPLWWHHVXFKDVDGLVFLSOLQDU\ $GGUHVV 32%R[7ROHGR:$ RUJULHYDQFHFRPPLWWHHRUDVVLVWLQJDQRWKHUVFKRRORI¿FLDOLQ 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   performing his or her tasks. 6XSHULQWHQGHQW &KULV5XVW White Pass School District $ VFKRRO RI¿FLDO KDV D OHJLWLPDWH HGXFDWLRQ LQWHUHVW LI WKH PO Box 188 RI¿FLDOQHHGVWRUHYLHZDQHGXFDWLRQUHFRUGLQRUGHUWRIXO¿OO :KLWH3DVV¶7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU &KXFN:\ERUQH\ 5DQGOH:$ his or her professional responsibility. $GGUHVV 32%R[5DQGOH:$   127()(53$UHTXLUHVDVFKRROGLVWULFWWRPDNHDUHDVRQDEOH 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   attempt to notify the student of records request unless LW VWDWHV LQ LWV DQQXDO QRWL¿FDWLRQ WKDW LW LQWHQGV WR IRUZDUG :KLWH3DVV¶6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU &KXFN:\ERUQH\ Winlock School District records on request. $GGUHVV 32%R[5DQGOH:$ 1:)LU6WUHHW 7KH ULJKW WR ¿OH D FRPSODLQW ZLWK WKH 86 'HSDUWPHQW RI 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   :LQORFN:$ Education concerning alleged failures by the district to comply Superintendent: Chuck Wyborney   ZLWKWKHUHTXLUHPHQWVRI)(53$)ROORZLQJLVWKHQDPHDQG DGGUHVVRIWKHRI¿FHWKDWDGPLQLVWHUV)(53$ :LQORFN¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU 5LFN6HUQV $GGUHVV 1:)LU6WUHHW:LQORFN:$ 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   3XEOLVKHG7KH&KURQLFOH Family Policy Compliance 2FWREHUDQG U.S. Dept. of Education :LQORFN¶V6HFWLRQ$'$&RRUGLQDWRU 5LFN6HUQV ,QGHSHQGHQFH$YH6: $GGUHVV 1:)LU6WUHHW:LQORFN:$ :DVKLQJWRQ'& 7HOHSKRQH1XPEHU   6XSHULQWHQGHQW 5LFN6HUQV

Lewis County School Districts’ Title IX CC94119ac.cg RI¿FHUVDUHOLVWHGEHORZ LEARNING BY CHOICE LEWIS COUNTY SCHOOLS $GQD¶V7LWOH,;5&:$2I¿FHU /LVD'DOODV It is a requirement of law for each school district board of $GGUHVV 32%R[$GQD:$ directors to annually inform parents of a district’s district and