Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Beekeepers Battle Parasites, $1 Pesticide and Weekend Edition Public Fear Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 / Life 1

Fresh Fair Perspective Loggers and Porcupines New Southwest Washington Fairgrounds A Look at the Long and Storied History of Manager Taking Charge After Fair / Main 4 Competitions in the Pacific Northwest / Main 7

Napavine Lewis County Service Dogs Fire District ‘Enrich and Enable’ Owners Might Sell Assets if Levy Fails STRAPPED: Fire District 5 Asking Voters for Money to Support EMS for the First Time By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Of the about 1,000 calls Lewis County Fire District 5 in Napavine responded to last year, between 75 and 80 percent were for medical emergencies. Despite that, the fire district has never collected levy fund- ing dedicated to emergency Election medical ser- vices. This No- 2016 vember, the district is asking vot- ers to approve its first EMS levy to raise an estimated $300,000 per year to continue paying for full-time paramedics and to continue to Pete Caster / [email protected] maintain its ambulances. Phyllis Taylor, left, Frank Henderson, center, and service dog trainer Sara Gingerich cross Tower Avenue with their service dogs on Thursday afternoon in Centralia. please see LEVY, page Main 14 WORKERS: Canines Sooth Post-Traumatic Stress, Spike in Help Owners Get Up Projected Cost After Falls By Natalie Johnson of Flood Project [email protected] Has Bucoda Service dogs are always working, even when resting Looking for at their masters’ feet during a lunch outing, trainer Sara Gin- New Options gerich said Thursday while two of her clients’ dogs did just that. By Aaron Kunkler “This is work, absolutely,” [email protected] said Gingerich, a Centralia resi- A Bucoda Main Street re- dent. “… I want to make it clear, grade project to create a bridge this isn’t easy what they’re doing.” allowing Bucoda residents in The two dogs — Kensi, a the southern reaches of the town golden retriever, and Ladybug, to evacuate during a flood saw a a German shepherd mix — suc- massive projected cost increase cessfully ignored a barrage of from $3.1 million to around $8 sights, smells and distractions million, prompted city leaders to remain ever focused on their to explore alternative options. number one occupation, their At a Chehalis River Ba- masters. Kensi, a 3-year-old golden retriever, lies down next to the chair that owner Frank Henderson is sitting in at a cofee shop sin Flood Authority meeting please see DOGS, page Main 14 in downtown Centralia. please see BUCODA, page Main 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Comfort Food Carbon Reduction Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Centralia State Slemp, Scott William, 43, Follow Us on Twitter Rochester @chronline Diner Announces Thomas, Stever James, 66, Offers New Rules Centralia Find Us on Facebook Food and Targeting Ching, Dennis Kwan Loy, 60, www.facebook.com/ Centralia thecentraliachronicle a Place to Large Smith, James Allen, 51, Socialize Centralia Polluters Niemi, Leslie Suzanne, 70, / Main 16 / Main 13 Rochester

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News State Welcomes Ferry to Fleet of the Weird first reported the thefts. Scott Fisher had a zero sto- len. He says he doesn’t know if “someone is trying to send a message or someone just has an obsession with zeroes and ones.” Home on the Playground? Burros Roam Onto Phoenix- Area School NYC Museum Invites PEORIA, Ariz. (AP) — A suburban Phoenix elementary Viewers to Use 18-Karat school has received some wild Gold Toilet visitors. Staff members spot- ted four burros walking onto NEW YORK (AP) — A New the playground of Vistancia El- York City museum is offering ementary in the city of Peoria on Grant Hindsley / seattlepi.com visitors a chance to sit on a gold- Thursday morning. The Chimacum High School band performs before the christening ceremony of the state’s new Olympic Class vessel, en throne, but only in private. Peoria Unified School Dis- the Chimacum, at Vigor Industrial on Harbor Island Thursday. The state put the naming of the new vessel up for a vote As part of his “America” ex- trict spokeswoman Erin Dunsey online. Cowlitz was among the names considered. hibit at the Solomon R. Gug- says employees saw the burros genheim Museum, Italian artist enter the grounds through a Maurizio Cattelan replaced the parking lot. The animals then toilet in the museum’s fourth- went to the playground and left Notable Quote floor restroom with a fully func- through a side gate. Dunsey says tional replica cast in 18-karat the burros were there only brief- gold. ly and before any students had Viewers are invited to use arrived. Nobody was hurt. “Love is not for sissies, love is not all music and moonlight and romance. the solid gold toilet just as they Peoria police spokesman would any other facility. Brandon Sheffert says authori- Love, real love, takes patience and courage and commitment.” It’s the first piece Cattelan ties received a call about burros has exhibited since his 2011 ret- running on a golf course and Donna Karvia rospective at the Guggenheim. It believes they were the same opened on Friday. animals. Officials with the U.S. responding to columnist Brian Mittge The museum says on its Bureau of Land Management, website that the exhibit “offers which oversees wild burro adop- a wink to the excesses of the tions, say it’s unusual to see the (see page Main 9 for the full commentary) art market but also evokes the animals in a residential area. American dream of opportunity Anyone who encounters burros for all.” shouldn’t approach or feed them. Today in History Binary Bandit? Tour Guides: College Today’s Highlight in History: Washington D.C. Hugo Black, 85, retired. (Black, Someone Stealing Ones, Is Skipping Dorm Over In 1937, the likeness of Presi- who was succeeded by Lewis F. On Sept. 17, 1978, after meet- dent Abraham Lincoln’s head Powell Jr., died eight days after Zeros From Homes Pot Complaints ing at Camp David, Israeli Prime was dedicated at Mount Rush- making his announcement.) PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Minister Menachem Begin and more. In 1984, Progressive Con- SWARTHMORE, Pa. (AP) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat Philadelphia police are “address- Student tour guides at a college In 1939, the Soviet Union in- servative leader Brian Mulroney ing” an unusual crime spree: signed a framework for a peace vaded Poland during World War took office as Canada’s 18th outside Philadelphia say they treaty. Someone is stealing the ones and have been told not to bring pro- II, more than two weeks after prime minister. zeroes from addresses mounted spective students or their par- Nazi Germany had launched its In 1986, the Senate con- on people’s homes. ents into a dormitory because it On This Date: assault. firmed the nomination of Wil- WTXF-TV said it’s happen- frequently smelled of marijuana. In 1787, the Constitution In 1944, during World War liam H. Rehnquist to become ing in the city’s East Kensington The Philadelphia Inquirer of the United States was com- II, Allied paratroopers launched the 16th chief justice of the Unit- section. reports that Swarthmore Col- pleted and signed by a majority Operation Market Garden, land- ed States. Meghan Haley says she no- lege tour guides say adminis- of delegates attending the Con- ing behind German lines in the In 1996, Former Vice Presi- ticed the zero missing from her trators told them that parents stitutional Convention in Phila- Netherlands. (After initial suc- dent Spiro T. Agnew died in Ber- home on Wednesday and saw complained of getting a “contact delphia. cess, the Allies were beaten back lin, Maryland, at age 77. a woman stealing it when she high” when passing through In 1862, more than 3,600 by the Germans.) Ten years ago: Pope Bene- checked her surveillance video . Willets dorm. men were killed in the Civil War In 1955, Tennessee Ernie dict XVI said he was “deeply Another woman, Krista Ric- The tour guides told the Battle of Antietam in Maryland. Ford recorded “Sixteen Tons” by sorry” his recent remarks on Is- ca, was awakened by the sound school newspaper , The Daily In 1908, Lt. Thomas E. Sel- Merle Travis for Capitol Records lam and violence had offended of a power drill about 4 a.m. and Gazette, they were instructed fridge of the U.S. Army Signal in Hollywood. some Muslims, but the unusual saw a man stealing a number during a summer training ses- Corps became the first person In 1966, “Mission: Impos- expression of papal regret drew from her neighbor’s home across sion to stop visiting the dorm, but to die in the crash of a powered sible” premiered on CBS. a mixed reaction from Islamic the street. say they did not receive any com- aircraft, the Wright Flyer, at In 1971, citing health rea- leaders, some of whom said it The news website Billy Penn plaints from parents themselves. Fort Myer, Virginia, just outside sons, Supreme Court Justice wasn’t enough. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Sept. 17, 2016 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 100s 48.50 65.0 -0.02 L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 73.00 85.0 0.00 80s H 70s Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 0.98 10.5 -0.04 50s Cowlitz at Randle L Rain Likely Few Showers Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny 40s 2.14 18.0 -0.23 30s L 68º 55º 70º 51º 68º 48º 66º 44º 67º 43º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 3.10 ---- 0.00 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:54 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:17 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 79 Moonrise ...... 8:05 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 50 64/58 77/51 Moonset...... 7:53 a.m. Normal High ...... 75 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 50 64/53 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 89 in 1951 Seattle Anchorage 57/45 mc 58/45 pc Record Low...... 35 in 1936 65/59 Boise 83/56 s 78/52 pc Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Last New First Full Boston 75/65 s 77/68 t Yesterday ...... 0.00" 67/54 71/53 9/23 9/30 10/9 10/16 Dallas 92/76 t 93/76 t Month to date ...... 0.42" Tacoma Honolulu 89/76 ra 89/76 pc Normal month to date ...0.93" Centralia 65/57 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 95/70 s 97/72 s Year to date...... 23.65" 68/55 Yakima Nashville 88/69 t 85/65 t Normal year to date ....27.74" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 99/73 s 103/78 s 73/53 Longview 68/55 Trees None None St. Louis 84/62 t 83/64 s Salt Lake City 77/57 s 84/61 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 66/57 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 71/55 s 76/56 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold Low Low Washington, DC 83/72 mc 87/70 t Portland 70/57 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 71/61 75/57 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 104/81 s 102/75 s New Delhi 97/79 s 95/77 pc City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 77/64 cl 70/57 cl Paris 63/57 cl 72/57 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 67/56 ra 66/54 sh Spokane 69/51 ra 71/47 pc London 64/54 sh 68/54 pc Rio de Janeiro 79/70 t 86/72 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 64/56 ra 63/54 sh Tri Cities 77/60 ra 79/49 s Mexico City 72/55 cl 75/54 pc Rome 75/64 pc 72/61 sh sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 67/54 ra 68/50 sh Wenatchee 73/56 cl 73/52 s Moscow 54/45 pc 52/45 cl Sydney 64/57 s 64/55 ra 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., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 Fire Damages Centralia Mechanic Shop After Fuel Ignites

By The Chronicle The Riverside Fire Authority responded to a fire at a business located at 103 East Hanson St. in Centralia at about 7 p.m. Thurs- day. According to a press release, the owner of a mechanic shop was transferring gasoline out of a 1995 GMC Yukon that was in for repairs when the fuel ignited. The fire then spread to the ve- hicle. Damage was limited to the SUV and a small portion of the building. Riverside firefighters were assisted by the Chehalis Fire Department and the West Thur- ston Fire Authority. A total of 16 firefighters were at the scene for about two hours. There were no injuries. An estimate for damage was not available, according to the River- side Fire Authority.

Pete Caster / [email protected] Right: A Riverside Fire Authority ire- ighter checks the inside of an auto fab- rication and design shop that caught ire on Thursday night on the 100 block of East Hanson Street near downtown Centralia. Centralia Man Faces Nine Harassment Charges After Altercation With Officers POLICE: Alleged Threat officers involved in his arrest. On Wednesday, police re- Later that day, officers re- on the scene. Ryan G. Chapman, 27, of sponded to a report of a dispute sponded to a request for a wel- “Chapman then stated to all to Kill Officers Results Centralia, was charged Thursday in the 2400 block of Seward Av- fare check on Chapman at a hotel nine law enforcement officers on in Nine Felony Charges with nine counts of harassment enue in Centralia. The incident in the 1300 block of Harrison scene, ‘I am going to … kill you. of a criminal justice participant reportedly turned into a stand- Avenue. Given their previous al- I’m going to kill you all … I’m a for Ryan G. Chapman performing their duties. off in which Chapman allegedly tercation, officers entered the ho- one percenter. I’m a misfit,’ ” ac- Superior Court Judge Nelson threatened to kill himself or offi- tel room and attempted to take cording to court documents. By The Chronicle Hunt imposed $50,000 bail, cit- cers if they didn’t leave. Officers Chapman into custody, accord- Chapman allegedly contin- A Centralia man is being held ing a possible danger to the com- left the area in an attempt to dif- ing to court documents. ued to threaten officers until on $50,000 bail after allegedly munity. Chapman has a prior fuse the situation, according to Chapman reportedly threat- he was booked into the Lewis threatening to kill all nine police conviction for harassment. court documents. ened to shoot and sue the officers County Jail. State Health Care Providers Disciplined; Lewis County Nurse Diverted 1,500 Pills By The Chronicle after Thayer admitted to divert- In Grays Harbor County, the Professional Program indefi- includes detailed information The Washington State De- ing roughly 1,500 narcotic pills Counselor Program charged nitely suspended the professional about the license status of health partment of Health recently re- from a resident of an adult fam- agency-affiliated counselor Lau- trainee credential of Sagan Brai- care workers, including the expi- leased a list of at least 40 health ily home for her own personal rie L. Hahn with unprofessional lynn Cheaney after Cheaney ration and renewal date of their care professionals from around use. Earlier this year, Thayer conduct. Hahn first denied, and failed to provide required em- credential, disciplinary actions the state who were disciplined in was charged with possession of a then admitted to, selling and ployer reports or unemployment and copies of legal documents June and July for various infrac- controlled substance. smoking marijuana with a client. declarations. issued after July 1998. The infor- tions. Unlicensed massage practi- Lastly, there were three ac- Information about health mation is also available by call- The Health Systems Qual- tioner Tiffany Kristina Smith, tions taken against health care care providers is available on ing (360) 236-4700. ity Assurance Division works who also goes by Tiffany Evans providers in Pierce County. the DOH website at doh.wa.gov. Health care consumers who with boards, commissions and and Tiffany Evans Smith, en- Massage practitioner Sheldon Visitors to the webpage should think their provider has acted advisory committees in order to tered into an agreement with the G. Morton was charged with un- click on the “How Do I” section unprofessionally are encouraged set licensing standards for more Unlicensed Practice Program professional conduct after Morton for more information. The site to report their complaints. than 80 health care professions, that requires her to cease and de- allegedly failed to provided ad- ranging from medical doctors to sist practicing massage without a equate proof of having completed veterinarians. license and to pay a $1,000 fine. required continuing education. CHEHALIS-CENTRALIA RAILROAD & MUSEUM Regionally, health care work- In Thurston County, Vanessa The Nursing Assistant Pro- ers were reprimanded in Lewis, R. Youmans had her certified gram suspended the registered Join us as we celebrate the 100th Thurston, Grays Harbor and nursing assistant credential sus- nursing assistant credential of Pierce counties. pended by the secretary of health Jamie M. Casteel for at least 10 birthday of Locomotive #15! In Lewis County, there were for at least three years. In 2015, years. Earlier this year Casteel two actions taken. Youman received a continuance was convicted of second-degree

The Nursing Assistant Pro- on charges of second-degree theft in connection with finan- CH564120ca.do gram suspended the registered theft and first-degree trafficking cially exploiting four vulnerable nursing credential of Jennifer in stolen property after she stole adult patients. K. Thayer for at least five years a patient’s ring and pawned it. The Chemical Dependency Chehalis House Fire Damage Estimated at $120,000 By The Chronicle intersection of Southwest 11th partment Cpt. Ted McCarthy Further details on Thursday’s Street and South Market Boule- said. house fire in Chehalis were made vard. The cause of the fire, which Saturday, September 17 available Friday, but no cause has The occupants of the home, officials believe started in the ga- been determined. including a 3-year-old boy, es- rage before spreading to the rest 1101 SW Sylvenus Street, Chehalis Chehalis Fire Department caped by exiting through a of the home, is still under inves- Birthday Party – 3:45 pm firefighters responded to a second-floor window. The fire tigation. Discounted Train Rides – 1:00 and 5:00 pm house fire at 5 a.m. and found caused an estimated $120,000 in Lewis County Fire District 6 the home’s garage fully involved. damage as it destroyed the house also assisted in the firefighting steamtrainride.com | 360-748-9593 The house is located near the and contents, Chehalis Fire De- efforts. CH564276bw.cg Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 ank You! Th from Centralia Rotary Prostate Health Awareness Thru Education (PHATE) Golf Tournament

Thank you to all of the sponsors and 124 golfers that made the PHATE Golf tournament a huge success.

Without local support the Learning Through Laughter education on prostate and gynecological series co-sponsored by the Centralia Rotary Project Foundation and Providence Regional Cancer System would not be possible. This free to the public education event continues on October 6, 2016 at the Great Wolf Lodge beginning at 6 pm. This year’s program features Karen Mills as MC and keynote speaker. As an ovarian cancer survivor she found the comedy in cancer by turning her pain into punchlines.

Medical professionals speaking at the event from Providence Regional Cancer system include Dr. James Raymond, Radiation Oncologist; Dr. Dominique Coco, Pathologist and Katie Stoll, MS, Genetic Counselor. Register for the free event by calling 1-855-360- 5475 or on-line at ProvRegister.org http://provregister.org. Just click on Learning Through Laughter October 6, 2016 and complete the information requested.

Thank you to the following businesses and individuals for your generous support.

$1000 - MAJOR DONORS Kahle Jennings Book n Brush Bio Recycling Corporation Kevin Wasson Agency Centralia General Agencies Cheney Livestock, Inc. KITI/Live 95 Centralia Square Grand Ballroom L & E Bottling David Horwath HOLE AND TEAM SPONSORS - $300 Lincoln Creek Lumber Dawn’s Delectables Althauser, Rayan & Abbarno, LLP MDK Construction Dick’s Brewing Company Arnie & Kathy Guenther Mark Davalos Eubanks Glass Centralia College Foundation Paciic Mobile Structures Fred’s Discount Tires Providence Regional Cancer systems Centralia General Agencies Heymann Whinery Robert Cox Century 21 Lund Realty Historic Fox Theater Schinnell Surveying & Mapping Holiday Inn Express Chehalis Columbia Bank Gregory Schmitt Accountant Holly’s Place Conrad Industries Security State Bank Innovations in Eyecare Barbara Greatwood/ Shannon & Erik Olson Kathy Bell/Cut Loose Salon First Allied Securities Title Guaranty Company Frank Garland of Lewis County KBH Construction Good Health Nutrition Center Wagner Orthodontics Kevin Wasson Agency Gregory Schmitt Accountant Key Bank Innovations in Eyecare CART SPONSORS - $200 Kresky Auto Repair & Electric John Date/Newaukum Valley Golf Dulin Construction Lucky Eagle Casino Gregory Schmitt Accountant Course Mackinaw’s Restaurant Heymann Whinery McMenamin’s Olympic Club Kelly’s Body Shop Newaukum Valley Golf Course Newaukum Valley Golf Course Grill RA OTHER CASH DONORS Power Shop T L Dean Dalin N I Ron Baker A Howard Batie E Rotary Club of Centralia Joan Ruthford Salewsky Jewelry C Leduc’s Inc. Shannon Peterson/Lotus Salon Marlene Arata Terry Lundsgaard Sub Bros. Inc. Trisha Goldsby, DDS Tacoma Rainiers The Branch Bar & Public Room R PRIZE DONORS The Shire Bar & Bistro O Anderson True Value Thorbecke’s Fitness Center B Benny’s Florist Tiki Tap House T U A L CH564172bw.sw R C Thank You to Chris Conzatti and Lorrie Duncan of Newaukum Valley Golf Y Course. The course was in great shape and the food was fabulous.

Thank you to The Chronicle for the generous in-kind advertising support. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016

The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours line at 360-807-7676 Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. TO SUBSCRIBE To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 [email protected] OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Home delivery Pete Caster / [email protected] One month ...... $12.90 Southwest Washington Fair Manager Tamara Hayes walks through the fairgrounds while working in her new position Wednesday. Three months ...... $35.15 Six months ...... $65.15 One year ...... $122 By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 SWW Fair Manager Brings Fresh Perspective to Fairgrounds Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 NEW LEADERSHIP: One year ...... $194 / $227.45 Online subscriptions to chronline.com Tamara Hayes Says She One day ...... $2 ‘‘I just thought it One month ...... $8 Was Impressed by the One year ...... $84 Level of Community was amazing how Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Involvement During First many people from scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances Week on the Job the community were may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. By Aaron Kunkler participating.’’ BACK ISSUES [email protected] Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- The first day on the job for Tamara Hayes able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Tamara Hayes was the Friday SWW Fair manager old are $2 per issue. before the Southwest Washing- THE NEWSROOM ton Fair, but instead of setting up For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact booths, she was figuring out how of rich connection and history. the appropriate person listed below. to put on the event and keep it Southwest Washington Fair Manager Tamara Hayes, left, joins Lewis County em- EDITOR Hayes hopes to pass that legacy on. Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 running smoothly. ployee Chris Brewer in using a drone to capture images of the fairgrounds. “I think that’s a very impor- Hayes, 42, was hired by the [email protected] tant thing to honor and to keep Sports Editor Lewis County Board of Commis- business administration, and Attracting visitors and pro- going,” she said. “It’s a perfect Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 sioners to be the fair and events wrote a thesis on turning factory fessionals by utilizing historic picture of the community as [email protected] manager for the Southwest industrial buildings into muse- buildings and spaces is her forte, a whole, and I’d like to see that Visuals Editor Washington Fairgrounds, mean- ums. She also holds a bachelor's and one that she said has a lot of grow and honor that tradition so Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 ing she’s in charge of coordinat- degree in humanities from New potential at the fairgrounds. that fairs are something that the [email protected] ing any event at the site. Hayes Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, College of California. She said a fair is like a living new generation of youth coming West and Central Lewis County Communities will be paid $78,120 annually. Most recently, she worked museum, with vendors and the through want to participate in.” Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 “It’s been quite a ride, very in Olympia for the Visitors Ser- community creating a vibrant, in- Hayes and her husband live [email protected] interesting for me to participate vices Department and gave tours teractive experience, going even in Olympia, and said the expan- Outdoors, Flood, in the fair. That was very impor- of the state capital, especially to so far as to say the museum world sive wilderness and climate in Rural Lewis County Communities tant,” Hayes said. Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 some 25,000 students who came could take some cues from fairs in the area, particularly around U.S. [email protected] One of her top goals, she annually. attracting community involvement. Highway 12, dovetail perfectly Education, Business, South Thurston County said, is to increase the number of “It was an exceptional way to And community involvement with her hobbies, including hik- Communities, Napavine, Lewis County Govern- events throughout the year, both learn Washington state history in this year’s fair was one of the ing, biking and gardening. ment, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, private and county-sponsored. South Lewis County Communities quickly,” she said. things that impressed her most She said she’s driven the Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 She also hopes to explore al- Prior to that, she worked for about Lewis County. highway at least a dozen times [email protected] ternate routes of funding, such the San Francisco Museum and “I just thought it was amaz- since she moved here around a Sports, News and Photography as grants and promoting the fair- Historical Society in California ing how many people from the year-and-a-half ago. Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 grounds on scouting websites. from 2011 to 2014 as a sales and community were participating,” “I’ve been out exploring Lewis [email protected] “We like to see the fairgrounds event manager before moving up she said. “It was a very welcom- County since it’s such a beautiful Sports Reporter actively being used throughout to the director of events and fa- ing community, and amazing county,” she said. Lars Steier ...... 807-8230 [email protected] all the weekends it can be used,” cility manager for the Old Mint. to talk to different departments Hayes replaces Lee Coumbs, Death Notices, What’s Happening, she said. She is also on the Heritage and understand how they’re get- who managed the fairgrounds Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Hayes holds dual master's de- Commission in Olympia and on ting different sponsors from our on an interim basis after county Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 grees from John F. Kennedy Uni- the board of the Old Brewhouse extended community.” commissioners fired former [email protected] versity in museum studies and Foundation. She views the fair as a source manager Gale Sobolesky. [email protected] [email protected] Church News News in Brief [email protected] ...... 807-8217 Senior Media Developer Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 for police to briefly detain the com- permission to remain in the U.S. [email protected] Hoquiam Pastor panions of a suspect if they think According to the lawsuit, Accused of Child it's necessary to ensure safety as filed Thursday in U.S. District September 16 - 22 THE CHRONICLE they secure the scene of an arrest. Court by the Northwest Im- Kubo and the Two Strings • PG PUBLISHER Molestation Arrested Noon - Saturday only Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 The 7-2 decision Thursday migrant Rights Project, the de- 3:00 pm - Fri., Mon., Wed., hurs. (No Sat., Sun., & Tues.) [email protected] HOQUIAM (AP) — The came in the case of Cody Flores, tainees have previously been Regional Executive Editor Star Trek Beyond • PG13 Grays Harbor County Sheriff’s who was walking down a street removed from the U.S. but then Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 6:00 pm - Fri., Sun., Mon., Wed., hurs. office says a Hoquiam pastor has in Moses Lake in 2013 with an- re-entered. They've been subse- (No Sat. or Tues.) [email protected] Sales Director been arrested on investigation of other man who was being sought quently detained again, but have Bad Moms • R child molestation. by officers for pointing a gun at argued that they fear persecution 9:00 pm - Fri., Sun., Mon., Wed., hurs. Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 The office says 67-year-old someone's head moments earlier. in their home countries, and asy- (No Sat. or Tues.) [email protected] Adair Krack, pastor of the First As police arrested the other lum officers have already deter- 1/2 Way to St. Patrick’s Day Circulation Manager Featuring Brian Feist Band Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 Baptist Church of Hoquiam, man, they ordered Flores to put mined they have demonstrated a 7pm - heater • Saturday - Free to all ages [email protected] was booked into Grays Harbor his hands up, and Flores told reasonable fear of persecution or Seattle Seahawks VS LA Rams The Chronicle Print Division and Sign Pro County Jail Wednesday. He was them that he himself had a gun. torture if they return. Noon - heater • Sunday - Free to all ages Sales Director CH563935kh released after posting bail. An officer seized the weapon, Nevertheless, the organization GNWMT- Featuring Heather Maloney Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 The sheriff’s office says it and Flores was charged with il- says most are being forced to re- featuring HIP Hatchett [email protected] 7pm - heater • Tuesday - Free to all ages Design Director was contacted by authorities in legal possession of a firearm. main in custody for months or lon- .do Washington County, Oregon, last At trial, Flores tried to sup- ger without hearings to determine Minor with parent before 7 pm only Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 [email protected] month. A 12-year-old Oregon girl press evidence of the gun, saying if they should be released on bail. 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 alleged that Krack inappropriate- his brief detention by police was LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC ly touched her at his Elma home unconstitutional because the of- PRESIDENT, COO this summer. The girl and her ficers had no reason to suspect Standard Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 [email protected] younger sisters attended a week- him of anything. The Supreme w/2 Printed faces Business Manager long Bible school at the church Court's opinion, by Justice Debra Signacade $249.00* Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 but stayed with Krack at his home. Stephens, overturned lower court [email protected] *design not included The office says the girl’s older rulings that sided with Flores. A-Board Delxe Director of Production and IT sister, now 20 and living out of Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 state, also alleged that Krack mo- • All Plastic Sign Frame [email protected] lested her when she was young. Group Sues on Behalf of • Holds to signs, 24”W X 36”H Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 • Regressed sign area helps to protect sign faces Authorities say the family first Immigrant Detainees FAX NUMBERS met Krack when he was an assis- • Can be internally ballasted with sand tant pastor at a church in Oregon. Seeking to Stay • Molded-in Handle for easy portability Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 • Other options available, come see us! Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 SEATTLE (AP) — An immi- Obituaries ...... 807-8258 grant rights organization is suing CH563316sl.sw Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 State Justices: OK on behalf of more than 80 detain- 128th VOLUME, 27th ISSUE for Police to Detain ees at the Northwest Detention THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) Center in Tacoma, saying they've Suspect's Companion POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, been improperly denied bail hear- 360-736-6322 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. OLYMPIA (AP) — Washing- ings pending determinations on The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- ton's Supreme Court says it's OK whether they should be granted 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 LOCAL Bail Set for Woman Accused of Pointing Fake Gun at Firefighters $2,500: Mental dered a mental health evaluation — but it wasn’t used then. in addition to setting bail. When firefighters arrived Evaluation Requested Court documents provide the at the home Wednesday, they After Incident in South following account of the events found Hallman lying on the leading to her arrest: floor just inside the door. At Thurston County Just before 2 p.m. Wednes- first, they couldn’t understand By Amelia Dickson day, firefighters from Thurston what she was saying. Eventually, County fire districts 12 and 15 she said there wasn’t a fire in her The Olympian responded to a request for as- house and shut the door. A Thurston County judge sistance at a home on the 21500 The firefighters said they set bail at $2,500 for Sharon D. block of Bucoda Highway South- continued to try to communi- Hallman, 68, who is suspected east. The firefighters reported cate with Hallman through the of pointing a replica shotgun at that a woman had pointed and window. She allegedly jumped firefighters Wednesday at her fired a shotgun at them. up, ripped down the blinds, south Thurston County home. Deputies responded to the grabbed what appeared to be a Hallman appeared Thurs- home in the Skookumchuck Mo- shotgun, and pointed it at a fire- day before Superior Court Judge bile Manor and were able to get fighter’s face. Amelia Dickson / James Dixon, who found prob- The Olympian the firefighters to safety. The firefighters ran toward able cause for one count of third- Thurston County deputies arrested Sharon D. Hallman, 68, after she allegedly Firefighters reported that the trees, and reported that they degree assault. Dixon said fire- pointed a replica shotgun at ireighters on Wednesday. they had responded to Hallman’s heard what sounded like shot- fighters shouldn’t respond to a mobile home after a life alert gun fire. home to help someone, then be Pilon asked that Hallmon un- “I believe that jail might not alarm went off. They said they Deputies were eventually able met by someone holding what dergo a mental health evaluation. be the appropriate place for Miss had responded to her home the to open a door at the back of the looks like a shotgun. Hallman cried throughout much Hallman,” Pilon said. previous day, and she had be- home and arrest Hallman about During the hearing, both of her court appearance, and at Dixon said he didn’t believe come combative. They had no- 4 p.m. Deputy Prosecutor Brandi Ar- one point shouted, “Who’s the Hallman had a full appreciation ticed what appeared to be a shot- They found a replica shotgun cher and Public Defender Eric victim?” of what was happening, and or- gun propped against the door on her porch. Morton General Expands Community Outreach Programs to Mossyrock, Randle GROWTH: Two New The outreach program will also offer a 10-week Aging Mas- Centers Help in Mission tery Program for baby boomers to Educate on Health and up, which focuses on well- ness for older adults. The pro- and Wellness Before gram is funded by a grant from an Illness or Injury the National Council on Aging. Hurley said the outreach cen- By Natalie Johnson ters can also act as a help desk for [email protected] people with questions about health and wellness. Hurley is available Through expanded commu- by appointment at the outreach nity outreach efforts, Morton locations and wants to work with General Hospital is working to residents to find resources to im- connect with East Lewis County prove their overall health. residents before they get sick. Also available by appoint- “The hospital’s goal is be- ment at those locations, individ- ing committed to looking at the uals can talk with people about health and wellness in the com- their health needs munity by first of all addressing “If there’s anything people the epidemic of chronic disease want or need … let us know so and lifestyle disease,” said Di- we can potentially develop pro- ane Hurley, registered nurse and gramming specific to the needs Community Outreach Program of the community we haven’t manager for Morton General Courtesy Photo thought of,” Hurley said. “Any- Hospital. “We want to try to be thing’s possible.” more proactive in educating peo- Respiratory Therapist Colleen Smith, left, and nurse and health coach Diane Hurley speak with members of the public during a grand opening Sept. 7 for a Morton General Hospital Community Outreach Center in Mossyrock. For more information on ple and supporting people.” Morton General’s community Morton General Hospital has outreach programs, go to www. recently expanded its communi- an environment of wellness.” The program doesn’t nag its stuck with it, I’ve seen examples mortongeneral.org/services/ ty outreach programs to Mossyr- The primary mission of the participants or focus on a typi- of powerful transformation in community-outreach-whats- ock and Randle. The Mossyrock outreach programs is to provide cal diet and exercise program, people,” she said. happening-when-and-where. Community Outreach Center East Lewis County residents she said, but attempts to get to is located in a hospital-owned with education about wellness the source of preventable health building at 233 Williams St. in and information about prevent- problems. Mossyrock. Randle-based com- ing diseases at no cost, Hurley “What’s beautiful is people from The Chronicle munity outreach events will said. don’t even need to talk about be held at a meeting space at Hurley, a certified health their specific issues … it gets the Randle United Methodist coach, has already provided down to what we all share, and Church. community outreach leadership because of that it applies to ev- Both programs had grand at Morton General Hospital for erything,” Hurley said. “It really opening celebrations last week. several years. Now, she will bring is a program for anybody at any “Community health care is her educational programming to stage in their life, at any stage in changing, both in the way it’s Mossyrock and Randle. their health. This is really a more delivered and the expectations of “If money is an issue, or if out of the box place to focus on See a photo you like in the paper? the community,” CEO Leianne traveling is an issue even, this that empowerment.” Everett said in a statement. “No way it will be more local,” Hurley Participants often share their longer is it the community hos- said. stories and inspire others in the pital’s role to wait for the sick Hurley plans to continue group, she said. ePRints or injured to arrive at the door the hospital’s Positive Lifestyles “It’s fun,” Hurley said. “We before the staff provides service. Program, which has met twice laugh a lot. We support each Now more than ever, it is our a week for the past two years, at other.” commitment to try to meet the the new locations. The program has helped Get a quality print to keep! R health and wellness needs of the “It’s primary goal is to focus some participants manage their 3.5”x5” .... $499 ...... shipping $305 community and address the epi- on wellness … really focusing on symptoms and reduce medica- $ 04 demic of chronic illnesses. We what’s getting in the way (of well- tion use, she said. Total: 8 will do this, in part, by creating ness),” she said. “For those of us that have 4”x6” ...... $699 ...... shipping $305 $ 04 News in Brief Total: 10 5”x7” ...... $1199 ...... shipping $305 Lewis County ican people. all year long. Call (360) 740-7715 Total: $1504 The funding supports up- for pickup. Zonta International hoto Community Health grades in health information is a worldwide service organiza- 8”x10” ..... $1899 ...... shipping $305 Services Among technology. tion for business and profession- Total: $2204 al people interested in improving P Recipients of Zonta Plans Book Sale the status of women. Photo Reprint Request Form Federal Funding for at Lewis County Mall Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______Conservation Awards: ______Information Tech By The Chronicle Brief description of photo ______By The Chronicle Zonta Club of Centralia/ Whooping Cranes, Pond ______Lewis County Community Chehalis is holding its 30th used Turtles, Gorillas Health Services was one of 26 book sale at the Lewis County Size Requested ______Quantity ______Mall Thursday, Friday and Sat- By The Associated Press health centers in Washington to Subtotal ______+shipping ______TOTAL ____ receive a portion of about $2.3 urday, Oct. 6-8. Work to bring back whoop- Thousands of used hardcover Billing Information million in federal funding for in- ing cranes and turtles received and paperback books will be for formation technology upgrades. top honors in the Association First & Last Name ______sale. Books are sorted by catego- of Zoos and Aquariums’ 2016 Email ______Phone ______More than 1,300 health cen- ry: fiction, nonfiction, mysteries, North American Conservation ters in the United States, Wash- cookbooks and textbooks. Prices Address ______Awards, while the group’s inter- ington D.C., Puerto Rico, the will start at $1 for paperbacks ______Virgin Islands and the Pacific Ba- national award recognizes gorilla City State Zip and $2 for hardback books. Pric- Credit card payment only sin received funding totaling $87 es will decrease each day. conservation. million, according to the U.S. De- A “closeout sale” will begin at Nine U.S. zoos were recog- Name on the card ______partment of Health and Human 2 p.m. on Saturday with special nized for a project to care for res- Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ Services. The Chehalis-based cued gorillas in the Democratic bargains on books. Hours are 9 Shipping Information health center received $66,530. a.m.-7 p.m. all three days. Republic of Congo. “Health centers across the Proceeds support Zonta’s The award for the whooping � Same as Billing Address country are instrumental in scholarship programs and com- crane recovery program went to First & Last Name ______providing high-quality, com- the International Crane Founda- munity charities, as well as inter- Company Name ______prehensive primary health care national projects. Zonta awards a tion, the Audubon Nature Insti- ______to millions of people,” said full-tuition scholarship each year tute, the San Antonio Zoo and Address HHS Secretary Sylvia M. Bur- to a student attending Centralia the Calgary Zoo in Canada. City ______State ______Zip ______well. “This investment will help College. In addition, financial The 25-year effort to bring Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH547459h.db unlock health care data and put support is given to Human Re- back western pond turtles in 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 it to work, improving health sponse Network, as well as other Washington State is a project of All sales are inal. outcomes and building a better local charities and needs. the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options health care system for the Amer- Book donations are accepted and the Oregon Zoo in Portland. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 • Main 7 LOCAL Axes, Porcupines and the Deep Roots of Loggers’ Competitions in the Pacific Northwest WOOD: Elders Work Hard to Grow the SAGINAW DAYS Ranks; Saginaw Days On Saturday, the Brooklyn Arrives This Weekend Tavern is hosting the 17th an- nual Saginaw Days logging By Jordan Nailon competition, and they are hop- [email protected] ing for a big turnout. Registra- If you’ve ever wondered how tion for the competition will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday. throwing an ax became a com- All it takes is $10 per event and petition important enough to a signature on a waiver form wager large sums of money over, and you too can be a logger, you should have asked instead, if only for a day. The wood what are porcupines? chips will begin to fly at 11 a.m. On Jeopardy, that question and the contest typically runs would be appropriate for the fol- through 3 or 4 p.m. Like the lowing answer: “This animal in- competition, camping on the spired loggers to throw their axes premise is free for those who high up into trees.” are reluctant to leave the log- That bit of knowledge came ging road oasis. straight from the lips of Alvie The tavern’s address is 2611 Marcellus, of Spokane, the old- N. River Road, Cosmopolis, but est competitor at this year’s Log- it’s located far from city limits gers Jubilee, which occurred in the vast forested region be- last month in Morton. At 74 tween Oakville and Raymond. years of age, Marcellus has the Call (360) 533-2324 for more same number of tree rings as Matt Baide / [email protected] information. the “Granddaddy of All Logging In this Aug. 13 ile photo, Alvie Marcellus tosses an ax in the throwing competition during the Loggers Jubilee in Morton last Shows.” August. “I’m the oldest of the old gee- competed in the burling, obsta- zers,” joked Marcellus during a from the chopping block. brief break in the action at the cle racing, double bucking and “It used to be that if Dad did choker setting. He says there is annual event. it the rest would join in, but Marcellus explained that no question that competitive log- ‘‘Dad said that your competitive spirit gets families have gotten smaller and ging is a sport. competitive logging is a bit of a smaller,” said Marcellus. tradition on his family tree. All going so hard that you can hurt yourself. “My high school considers Like a logging outfit reseed- this a sport. There are banners told, his brother, two uncles, fa- He said he could count his heartbeat ing a forest for second genera- ther and grandfather have all hanging up,” said Johnson. “I feel tion cuts, Marcellus has made it this is a sport. I mean if it’s on TV competed professionally in log- right through his shirt.’’ his goal to grow the ranks again ging events. it’s got to be a sport.” from the ground up. An all-around athlete in high According to Marcellus, he “The sport’s going to die with learned the tale of the porcupine Alvie Marcellus school who ran track, wrestled competitor with me and (David Moses) Se- as it relates to ax throwing from and played baseball, Johnson nior if you guys don’t take it over,” says there are many similarities his elders. They said that back said Marcellus to a greenhorn in the good old days, when log- between traditional sports and “Dad said that your com- of about six practice cuts togeth- competitor on the sidelines of the competitive logging, like balance, ging sites were more remote and Jubilee. “That’s why I spend so packing your equipment in and petitive spirit gets going so hard er. strength and technique. much time coaching and teach- out each day was impractical, that you can hurt yourself,” said Marcellus compared the “I never lost a log rolling event ing and volunteering. Whatever loggers would simply leave their Marcellus, who remembered his technique of double buck sawing in college. Then I joined the pro- it takes to try to get another gen- axes in the woods over night. Be- father would often take 15 to 20 to dancing, noting that, “You’ve fessional ranks and I’ve been do- eration interested and involved.” cause of the seclusion of the sites, minutes after an event to calm really got to be in tune to the ing well ever since,” said Johnson, thievery was rarely a problem, down enough just to take a drink rhythm of your partner.” Marcellus teaches forestry at who took third place in burling but porcupines were. of water. “He said he could count Although Marcellus and Mo- Spokane Falls Community Col- at the Jubilee, falling in the semi- Attracted to the salty sweat his heartbeat right through his ses Sr. were new to each other on lege and flies all over the country finals to eventual champion Cas- and sweet tree pitch that coated shirt.” the dance floor, they were still teaching cutting techniques to sidy Scheer. the axes, curious porcupines Marcellus said that old-time pleased with their performance. college teams. Being from the old “It was a pretty good match” would wander in overnight and loggers used to spend the first “We were under 20 seconds so school, Marcellus holds his stu- versus a world champion level chew on the axe handles for a part of their shift in the woods that was not so bad,” said Mar- dents to a tough standard, even competitor said Johnson. sweet and savory treat. The dam- working as hard and furious cellus. mandating that his pupils spend After 12 years on the profes- age could be so extensive as to as they could until they just In the past, Marcellus has a few weeks splitting wood with sional circuit, Johnson is still put an ax out of commission, couldn’t take it anymore, noting tried burling, more commonly no gloves prior to his arrival. actively learning from the tough thereby putting a real damper on that, “You can’t work a full eight- known as log rolling, “but I’ve “I don’t want to arrive and competition that surrounds him. the day of an eager beaver logger. hour shift at that pace.” got two left feet,” said the vet- have them get all blistered up,” “Coming out to these (pro In order to stymie the chew- After resting for half an hour eran ax man, who added, “The said Marcellus, who often re- events) you actually learn a lot. ing habits of those prickly ro- or so under the shade of still- springboard chop is my favorite. minds his pupils that, “Sweat is This is where you learn most of dents, Marcellus said loggers standing trees, the loggers would It’s the most challenging.” not a sin.” your stuff,” said Johnson. “That's began to heave their axes high get back to work at their regular Marcellus got his start in He says that some of the best the thing I love about this is that into a nearby tree, with the blade pace for the rest of the long day. competitive logging when he was opportunities for young folks to everyone here is really positive striking the trunk at a particular “You’ve got to train at that only 13 and there was no junior learn the ins and outs of compet- and supportive to helping each angle so that the handle would higher speed because your tech- division. itive logging is through the col- other out. It really helps the sport jut severely out away from the nique changes,” Marcellus said. “I had to jump right in with lege ranks, noting that Oregon grow.” tree where even tree-climbing As a veteran competitive log- the men and I got so much en- State University has a premier Marcellus says that anyone porcupines would be unable to ger, Marcellus still does a con- couragement. Just about any of program. who is interested in growing the gnaw on them. siderable amount of training those guys will lend you equip- Mike Johnson, 29, of ranks of competitive logging Marcellus says that type of himself, especially single buck- ment to help you compete, but Philomath, Oregon, is one of should go online to http://www. on-the-job training and ingenu- ing and chopping. At the Log- of course, when we compete those former log busting Bea- americanlumberjacks.com/, in ity was essential to the origins of gers Jubilee, he competed in six against each other we do our best vers who has made it to the com- order to keep tabs on upcoming competitive logging. events, including double bucking to beat each other,” said Marcel- petitive circuit. At the Jubilee, he events and competitions. “Most guys used to come right and the springboard chop. Usu- lus. “One of the things that I real- out of the woods to compete,” ally, he also competes in the Jack ly like is that about 90, 95 percent noted Marcellus, who said that and Jill bucking event with his of all these guys are really good the sport evolved out of “natu- daughter, but she was unable to sports. That is one of the things I Pole Buildings ral rivalries” between loggers to participate at the Jubilee due to a really love about this sport.” see who could cut the fastest, or rotator cuff injury. While Marcellus got his start On Sale Now! the most wood. Boys being boys, His double bucking partner in the sport with encouragement even when they are men, it was was none other than 72-year-old from his family, he has noticed Site Prep not long before the bragging David Moses Sr., of Snoqualmie. a decline in interest in recent started and money had to be put The pair finished with a respect- years. He says changing family Available on the line in order to determine able time of 19.12 seconds, even dynamics and diversifying inter- who was the real king of the forest. though they’d only put in a total ests have pulled contestants away 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ News in Brief Machine Storage 2 Car Garage Acceptance letters are expected sion contracts with companies Centralia College to start going out Nov. 1. Classes that will provided guided moun- to Open a Winter will start Jan. 3. taineering and other services on • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs The BAS-AM program pro- Mount Rainier. • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door Group for Bachelor’s vides graduates management International Mountain • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation Degree Program training applicable to a wide Guides, LLC, Alpine Ascents • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation range of businesses and industries. International, Inc., and Rainier By The Chronicle 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ Classes are held in the evenings. Mountaineering, Inc. were the 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage Due to high demand for its The classes incorporate online three companies selected by the bachelor of applied science in learning to reduce classroom time. NPS for 10-year contracts that applied management program, Eligible applicants need to will begin on Nov. 1, 2016. Centralia College is now accept- have an associate (two-year) de- “We’re excited to continue • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement ing applications for a second gree or higher from a regionally our partnership with each of • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs group of students. accredited college or university • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door these three companies to pro- • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door The fall group of students will (there are no time limits for when vide unique mountaineering • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation start Sept. 19. A second group the degree was earned) with a experiences to the public within • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation will start Jan. 3. minimum cumulative GPA of 2.5. the park,” stated NPS superin- 30’x48’x12’ All Buildings Include: This is the first time a second, For complete information on tendent Randy King, in a press RV - Boat - Car & Workshop program requirements and an � 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation � 18 Sidewall winter group has been offered. release. “Alpine Ascents, Inter- & Trim Colors � Free Estimate � Designed “The BAS-AM program is application packet, visit bach- national Mountain Guides, and for 85MPH Wind � Exposure B + 25lb. growing. We saw the waiting list elors.centralia.edu or call (360) Rainier Mountaineering each Snow Load � Building Plan � Construction getting longer, and we decided to 736-9391, ext. 608. � Guaranteed Craftmanship have a proven track record of • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement 30’x36’ � Permit Service • (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door CH563301haw.sw take action to get more students providing outstanding visitor Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, into the program,” said Connie New Mountaineering services that enable people to • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad Smejkal, BAS-AM faculty adviser. learn about alpine climbing and • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. “We now have the ability to accept Contractor Chosen how to care for the mountain.” Jorstad’s Metal Buildings 30 additional students into the for Mt. Rainier The three concession com- www.jorstadmetalbuildings.com BAS-AM program for 2016-17.” panies have previously provided 360-785-3602 Students who submit com- By The Chronicle guided mountaineering services 243 Bremgartner Rd. • Winlock, WA 98596 pleted applications before Oct. 21 The National Park Service at Mount Rainier National Park as Lic#jorstmb843dq • Owner: Josh Johnson • [email protected] will have priority for admission. has signed three separate conces- well as other national park locations. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 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 Carbon Rules Will Hurt Families, Not Help Environment “When we consider the chal- ality, they’re some of the largest page Main 13) PacifiCorp En- overreach by state government. lenges our communities face Our Views job creators in the state. ergy in Chehalis and Cardinal “Washington employers have from climate change, we are No, Bellon is saying what The rules will also do abso- Glass in Winlock are two of 35 demonstrated they share the val- compelled to act,” state Ecol- many already know — the rules lutely nothing to improve the businesses in the state producing ues of the governor and others ogy Director Maia Bellon said are a unilateral move by a liberal environment. The state is al- more than 100,000 metric tons who are pushing for this new tax Thursday in announcing sweep- administration using executive ready among the cleanest in the of carbon dioxide on an annual on consumers,” the group wrote ing new limits on private busi- power because of an inability to nation when it comes to energy basis. That’s the threshold cur- in a press release Thursday. nesses in an attempt to reduce move them through proper leg- production, garnering much of rently targeted, but the state “They have taken steps to reduce carbon emissions. islative channels. its electricity off of hydroelec- makes no secret of its plans to carbon emissions through in- The “we” in that statement Now, businesses will pass tric systems. As detractors have bring that threshold down in the novation and private investment, is important. She’s not referring along the costs of the program noted, Inslee’s new push will do years ahead. without a top-down regulatory to the residents of Washington, to consumers, saddling families nothing to provide additional On this issue, Inslee seems approach. We encourage our certainly, because the people with more financial burdens snowpack, reduce the risk of to be more concerned with state’s leaders to continue this have had no input or say in this than they already face. fires or lower sea levels. grandstanding on environ- kind of innovation rather than next great tax on industry. The rules concern power All he has done is appease the mental issues than making real implement costly regulations She doesn’t even mean elect- plants, oil refineries, fuel dis- special interest groups pursuing change. that threaten to harm families ed officials, because Gov. Jay In- tributors, pulp and paper mills this job-killing layer of govern- We stand with the Associa- and the economy with little dis- slee failed at generating support and other industries. Inslee calls ment intrusion. tion of Washington Business in cernible benefit to the environ- for the rules in the Legislature. them the biggest polluters. In re- As noted in today’s story (see disappointment over this latest ment.”

COMMENTARY: Editor’s Notes We’re Reaching a Critical Juncture on Flood Relief “It’s hard to imagine things ever will, flood again. But it’s a memory being normal again.” now, fodder for policy wonks and The words spilled out of my governmental insiders tasked with mouth as my eyes remained locked the seemingly endless job of finding on the mud-caked West Lewis some sort of fix for the situation. County landscape. It was December That lack of desperation that 2007, and our region had just been comes when the disaster fades from slammed with one of the most vi- collective memory can lend itself to cious floods in the recorded history in-fighting when the topic intensifies of the Chehalis River Basin. in local circles. Houses were ripped from their That process will come to a head foundations, some sent careening soon, as detailed in our Thursday re- down the river. Entire roads were port on the state Department of Ecol- displaced, the asphalt remnants left ogy’s in-depth look into the potential sprawled in chunks across nearby effects of a whole range of projects in fields. Farmers and the Chehalis River Basin. The agency their families were will publish an enormous report Sept. rescued from their 29. It will be loaded with hot-button rooftops. Dead live- proposals that will send many scram- stock dotted prime bling to their corners to react with COMMENTARY: farmland. In some criticism or concern. Musings From the Middle Fork areas, there was so The final recommendations could much loss that it was include a dam, perhaps the most easier to tally what contentious component of the entire remained than what By Eric Schwartz discussion. Habitat restoration will Watching Football Isn’t the Same had been destroyed. also be a factor, and that means some As a young reporter without the private landowners might be asked — benefit of hindsight, I found the and that’s a key word — to sell their as It Was in the Staubach Days thought of recovery impossible in property to create a buffer between that moment. How could the land the river and humanity. As a kid I loved watching football. Of since this started but I don’t think those return to its prior lush, green form? All of that is almost certain to course, back then it seemed like there were overpaid, self-centered multimillionaires How could life return to normal for churn up old, tiresome but essential only a few games on TV, a few channels we (many of them) have given that enough residents of the valley after so much arguments on exactly what the gov- could see, and not every college team at the thought. If they aren’t careful, the fans pay- suffering, so much loss? ernment should or shouldn’t do to end of the season got a bowl game. ing so much to watch them, might choose It seemed impossible to me, and prevent flood damage on the same Now it seems like bowl games are more to exercise their free speech too. Some have that realization was depressing. scale at the 2007 disaster. like participation trophies than excellent and loudly, at certain players when they take Fast-forward nine years, and my I’m not looking forward to those achievement by successful teams. An NFL the field. Of course, that free speech from fears have proven unfounded, at least conversations, though they are ines- touchdown or completed pass is a reason for the fans in the stands is something those in the way they were initially con- capable. In the past, these situations a celebration of magnificent nature — like same players don’t think is fair. ceived. have acted as a wedge, dividing resi- they aren’t paid magnificently to do just that. Players are certainly entitled to their Step by step, piece by piece, life, dents and halting progress. But football and opinion, and to work for causes they believe and the landscape, has returned to The slate of leaders who initially watching the greats like in. its proper place for most of those left came together, at least in voice, to Roger Staubach for the But on Sunday, I want to watch football flood-drenched nearly a decade ago. seek a solution to flooding after the Cowboys or Bart Starr at and I suspect I’m not the only one. Bridges were rebuilt. Homes were res- 2007 disaster has been greatly altered. Green Bay and so many They can have the other six days to pro- urrected. Damage was undone. There are new commissioners, new others has been a great test the flag, this country and its generosity. Unfortunately, in retrospect, my mayors, new councilors. All of them diversion from the daily ••• fear and disbelief were misplaced. bring their own ideas, their own grind of life for years. A few weeks ago, there was a story in The These days, I almost wish there opinions. And we’ll hear them all. Over time though, Chronicle about the tragedy created because was some damage — some monu- Yet, if I attempt a positive outlook, things have changed and By John McCroskey Washington jails are failing to provide vot- ment of destruction — to remind I’m reminded this is the closest our it’s not the same. Now one ing access to inmates. people of the almost unfathomable region has ever come in an effort state is punished by sports In fact, an Associated Press story claimed natural disaster that befell us that to reach a solution. There are more organizations for asserting boys locker “... an entire class of individuals-inmates in December. stakeholders sitting at the same table rooms are for boys and girls for girls. Washington state jails can’t participate be- There are photographs and videos, than ever before. There is involve- The most recent political movement dur- cause the officials charged with overseeing of course. Many of the images adorn ment on the state and local levels and, ing NFL pregames, refusing to stand for the them have failed to provide the tools and in- the walls of The Chronicle, remind- for the moment, there seems to be no national anthem, is not one I’m willing to formation needed to make that happen. ...” ers of devastation gone by and the in- acrimony at the surface. watch. I thought about that and, you know credible work to document it by our It’s no longer hard to imagine life My late friend John Didion played in what? The jails have a tough job to do and if team of journalists. getting back to normal, but I no lon- the NFL, and it wasn’t until his memorial you end up there and can’t vote? Tough. Still, there would be value in a ger yearn for normality. service I learned he’d once played for Vince The reason they can’t vote isn’t because more tangible reminder, both of the I want an abnormality in the time- Lombardi. John didn’t talk about football the jails didn’t do something, it’s because the resilience and heroism of residents line of flood mitigation work in the too often, but when he did he didn’t seem inmates did do something — a crime. and the ever-present danger of our basin — a reasonable debate on all of too impressed with many players today. Paid Here’s a thought: Don’t commit crimes, chronically flooding waterways. the options and meaningful compro- too much, talked too much, and thought we won’t need jails, and if there are no jails Instead, I fear we’ve fallen into an- mises from residents and our elected way too much of themselves for his taste. then it won’t be the jails’ fault they can’t vote. other period of collective apathy. leaders when they’re called for. I don’t think John would have much use Problem solved. Don’t get me wrong, elected of- These next few months will likely for the likes of those who have suddenly And bonus, they can go to dinner, see a ficials and their hired staffs have determine whether we arrive at the decided standing for the national anthem is movie or shop at the local mall too — if they brought immense progress. The Gov- 10-year anniversary of the 2007 just too political. just don’t go to jail. ernor’s Work Group and the Flood floods with a possible solution in Or an NFL that would tolerate it. But, it’s just easier to blame “the jails” for Authority have done some incredibly hand. If not, we’ll eventually once In the run-up to last Sunday’s Seahawk this rather than the people really responsible admirable work in planning and ex- again be standing amid the rubble game, I was wondering if I was done with for it in the first place. ecuting projects big and small. begging for a fix we were unable to them too? The week was filled with rumors ••• Many of the public, though, seem agree on. about what they were going to do last Sun- John McCroskey was Lewis County sheriff to have pushed the issue back to the ••• day. Thankfully, they stood respectfully and from 1995 to 2005. He lives outside Chehalis, and margins. Eric Schwartz is the editor of The linked arms. I could live with that. can be contacted at musingsonthemiddlefork@ya- Yes, we know it can, and likely Chronicle. Much has been said about free speech hoo.com.

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 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 Advice From 196 Years of (Mostly) Happy Marriage Enduring marriages are the bedrock of healthy families and COMMENTARY: Hills and Valleys strong communities. Over the ‘‘Marriage, she said, is a relationship still in love with each other,” (11) Never lose your sense past few weeks I’ve been de- Klaus said to me in an email. of humor. Laugh a lot. that continues to change over time. Like lighted to hear from local folks I replied, asking if he had (12) Never go to sleep mad with thoughts any advice for other married at each other. anything that grows, it takes constant about this most couples. His response came a And finally: “In a marriage, care, feeding and nurturing.’’ ancient and week later, after they returned one person is always right — important of from a trip to the central Or- the other is the husband.” human institu- egon coast. He couldn’t get back tions, respond- disagreement treat your hus- dew and add a fresh white coat to me with words of wisdom at Leon Martin, owner of Auto band or wife with dignity and to the posts. ing to last the time — as a husband on his Tech Services of Rochester, and month’s col- respect. ‘I’m sorry’ cannot take It turns out these folks were anniversary, he had more im- his wife just celebrated their back words spoken or actions from the Latter-day Saints umn about my portant things to do. 42nd anniversary. He said they 15th wedding By Brian Mittge taken. You serve as an example church and were participat- “Advice? Don’t have time spent the day reflecting on their for your children. ing in a national day of service anniversary. right now ... Got to go and buy 12 children and 26 grandchil- Their in- “The words on the card my connected with the Sept. 11 some roses.” dren (13 of each model, this car wonderful husband gave me weekend. sights all came down to a few Eventually the Wallises repairman tells me.) basics — showing love and care, are very true. Love is not for In fact, they do this every did come through with a few His advice came down to sissies, love is not all music and year. even when things are hard. thoughts on what helped them treating your spouse as you moonlight and romance. Love, I told them I was grateful for Sheila Gray, of Chehalis, the reach six decades of marriage, would want to be treated. He real love, takes patience and their contributions to sprucing longtime leader of the WSU and counting: wrote: “It’s a big subject that Extension office, just celebrated courage and commitment. Real up our town. I didn’t catch the (1) A marriage requires has a ‘key’ in this scripture ... names of everyone there, but I her 34th year of marriage to work every day. ‘It is more blessed to give than love — the kind that makes two husband Mark. people make a promise as big enjoyed spending a few minutes (2) Never tire of saying “I receive.’” of my day working alongside “While it hasn’t always been love you” at least once a day. He also put it in mathemati- as ‘I do’ — isn’t easy, but if any- ‘sunshine and roses,’ I am very thing in life is worth the effort, David and Elisa Stepp of Che- (3) Always say “thank you” cal terms. halis. lucky to have met a man early when she/he does something for Giving = peace, relaxation it’s real love.” in my life that has grown with ••• Soon I was off to another you and/or the family. and loving. kid’s game. When we left the me as time passes by,” Gray said. Speaking of worthy efforts, (4) Do something out of Taking = losing, bad feelings, field later that day, the last thing Marriage, she said, is a last Saturday morning I found the blue, like touching her cheek suspicion and a host of unde- I saw before leaving the park relationship that continues to myself at Stan Hedwall Park in passing. sirables. was that every one of those change over time. Like anything for the umpteenth day in a row (5) Hug several times a day. “Check out the golden rule,” white posts was gleaming in the that grows, it takes constant (soccer season for our three kids (6) Do not argue. You he said. “When that is promot- sun. means most nights and week- care, feeding and nurturing. won’t win, unless you enjoy see- ed, followed or practiced .... the Thank you, Stepps, and all ends are spent on the fields). “We just passed the year 34 ing her/him being peeved at you. results are amazing!!” who serve our communities in While waiting for our daugh- mark in June, and I still like Stop when it gets heated. Talk these kinds of small but uplift- ter’s team photo, I noticed a few him!” she said. “Oh, and laugh- after tempers have cooled. And I was delighted to ing ways. ter really adds to the whole (7) When in doubt – zip it! hear from one of my favorite folks roll up to the parking lot ••• experience.” (8) Never put your partner people in Lewis County, the and begin quietly painting the Brian Mittge and his family live down. (She’s not your old lady soft-spoken, gentle-as-a-lamb, cement barriers between the the south of Chehalis and, for the next Klaus & Marianne Wallis of and you are not her old man) strong-as-a-lion Donna Karvia, gravel and grass. two months, at Stan Hedwall Park. Centralia just celebrated their (9) Pay compliments often. of Chehalis, who said: I meandered over and joined Drop him a line at brianmittge@ho- 60th anniversary, “happy and (10) Give each other space. “Even during the strongest them, helping brush off the mil- tmail.com. Power Rankings: Maybe This Wolf Thing’s Getting Out of Hand I covered for editor Eric Schwartz last week while he was COMMENTARY: VanTuyl’s Views out on paternity leave. Aside wash. I’m ordering a Montblanc action-crime story with a pro- from telling the newsroom ‘‘Keep in mind this is taking place in Eastern next time. tagonist prone to take things too that he’d opted to name his far, like the Terminator or the Washington, where 8-year-olds are given guns new daughter Wolves: Justin Halpern’s (ex- Punisher. Hillary (they cellent, and highly recommend- Wolf, cornered in a cave: for their birthday and talking the general bought it for ed) book “S*** My Dad Says” “Look, man, I’m sorry! I swear population into hunting an animal is every bit a second), the contains a passage in which his I’ll never touch another cow highlight of my dad tells a profanity-laced fable again!” as hard as talking a dog into eating leftovers.’’ reign at the top about a farmer whose sheep Exterminator, smugly grin- was replying to are continually being killed by ning: “It’s too late for you, Bub. an email about wolves. The farmer’s solution You made the wrong …” (a shot- tions just doesn’t seem particu- problem wasn’t simply crowd- ordering new is to set land mines around his gun blast echoes off stone walls larly cost-effective. Given that sourced — at a minimal cost office supplies. By Aaron VanTuyl farm, which blow the wolves to and into the adjoining canyon; the cows in question are, in all to taxpayers — is a reasonable My one request pieces. wolf guts splatter the Extermi- question; it’s also worth wonder- was a large The moral of the story is that nator’s gold-rimmed aviators) likelihood, worth somewhere ing how much money the state batch of Pilot G-2 Gel ballpoint the farmer might have taken “MOOOOOOO-ve.” in the neighborhood of $1,000 could have raised if it had sold pens, the value of which is, in care of his wolf problem, but Meanwhile, behind some a head and 13 were reportedly raffle tickets with the winning the newsroom, akin to cigarettes everyone around town now sees, brush in the canyon… killed by the pack this sum- prize being a shotgun-toting day in prison. and treats, him as the lunatic Wolf 1: “Did you hear that? mer, that’s a ballpark figure of in one of the choppers. “Ha!” I thought to myself, who bought land mines to get They got Winston! THEY GOT $13,000 in collateral damage. What this situation has pro- after requesting (through rid of wolves — and to make WINSTON, MAN!” The chopper crew has, over the vided, at least, is some idea of Schwartz’s account) that the matters worse the only way he Wolf 2: “Keep it down, Jack- past month, killed six wolves, at what to expect the next time a bounty be left on my sports desk, knows how to deal with a prob- son! You want them to-” an estimated cost $7,000 a day, rogue wildlife issue arises. Once “I’ll be pen-rich! What a coup!” lem is to blow it up. A helicopter rises behind which easily turns the solution you solve one problem with an And then I forgot all about This popped into my head them, drowning out their howls. into much more of a financial it, until earlier this week when when I was reading up on the The next blast takes out Wolf 1. burden than the problem. armed chopper, there’s no direc- Schwartz was wandering around Profanity Peak wolf pack situa- Wolf 2 (cradling his friend’s Keep in mind this is all tak- tion to go but up. the office doling out Pilot G-2 tion, which has now reached the head, tongue hanging out of an ing place in Eastern Washington, ••• Gel ballpoint pens like Santa point to where the state literally open maw, as shotgun pellets where most 8-year-olds are given Aaron VanTuyl is The Chronicle Claus for nerds. MY pens! I guns for their birthday and talk- sports editor and a Saturday colum- has hunters flying about in heli- kick up dirt around him): “YOU nist. Lewis County Power Rankings schemed hard for those! copters firing shotguns (missiles, MONSTERS! HE HAD A SON! ing the general population into is his nonsensical, satirical listing of I got a few of the pens, but apparently, were in short supply) A BEAUTIFUL SON! YOU’RE hunting a wild animal is every events from the news each week. He not the lifetime supply for which at the wolves in question. THE REAL ANIMALS!” bit as hard as talking a dog into can be reached at avantuyl@chron- I’d angled, so I guess it was a Sadly, I liken this to a gritty The helicopter-hunters op- eating leftovers. Why the wolf line.com

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Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE day, malicious mischief was Warrant Served viously trespassed from Yard block of Logan Hill Road in DEPARTMENT reported in the 600 block of • At 2:33 a.m. on Friday, Rose A. Birds was seen in the mall again. Chehalis. The home is owned by Harrison Avenue. A suspect al- Blachette, 35 of Paduch, Kentucky, The man was arrested and re- a bank. A person in the process Car Dented legedly deliberately damaged a was booked into Lewis County Jail leased on trespassing charges. of buying the home reported • At 10:04 a.m. on Wednes- video camera in a business. on an outstanding warrant from that he discovered that a well day, police received a report of Centralia Municipal Court. pump and all of the appliances Blanket Statement from the home had been sto- malicious mischief to a vehicle Man Issued Court Summons in the 1100 block of Harrison • At 4:51 p.m. on Thursday, len in the past day. No signs of Avenue. The car was dented. on Theft Charge CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT a resident called the police on forced entry were discovered. • At 6:40 p.m. on Thursday, • At 12:07 a.m. on Thursday, Possible Burglary Reported a man walking down the street police issued a court summons with a blanket on his head. a two-vehicle collision happened • At 7:51 a.m. on Wednesday, Suspect Booked After Threat at North Washington Avenue to Adam T. Kay, 33, of Centra- lia, on suspicion of third-degree police received a report of a pos- with Knife and West Second Street. No in- sible burglary in the 1000 block LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE juries were reported. theft in the 600 block of South • At 11:40 a.m. on Wednes- Tower Avenue for allegedly of Northwest State Street. A per- Appliances Stolen from Vacant day, deputies responded to a stealing a sewing kit. son found damage to a roll-up Chehalis Home report of harassment in the 100 Electronics Taken garage door. • At 1:26 p.m. on Thursday, • At 6 p.m. on Wednesday, block of Lanakila Lane in Che- • At 1:24 p.m. on Wednesday, Patricia A. Messal, 53, of Cen- deputies received a report of a halis. The alleged victim, a 26- a cell phone was reported stolen tralia, was cited and released Trespassers Reported burglary in the past 24 hours year old woman, told deputies a from the 1200 block of Alder for third-degree theft in the 100 • At 7:15 p.m. on Wednesday, from an address in the 1000 please see SIRENS, page Main 11 Street. block of West High Street. police received a report of a tres- • At 2:51 p.m. on Wednes- passer in the 1100 block of South day, an iPad was reported stolen Malicious Mischief Market Boulevard. from the 1100 block of Harrison • At 4:19 a.m. on Thursday, Avenue. • At 11:12 a.m. on Thurs- a trespasser was reported in the day, a door was reported to have 700 block of Northwest Liberty Motorcyclist Cited on been found with graffiti in the Place. Drake A. Lorber, 26, of 900 block of Johnson Road. Chehalis, was booked into the Harassment Charge After • Graffiti was discovered on Road Rage Lewis County Jail on suspicion a building in the 800 block of of first-degree criminal trespass. • At 6:42 p.m. on Wednesday, Eshom Road. An investigation is police responded to a report of ongoing. a road-rage incident in the 100 Accused Shoplifter Cited block of West Maple Street. The • At 7:52 p.m. on Wednes- road rage resulted in a collision Assault Charges day, police received a report of between one of two motorcyclists • At 1:44 a.m. on Friday, Shay an employee at a business in the involved and a vehicle. One mo- B. Sutherland, 31, of Centralia, 1700 block of Northwest Na- torcyclist, Jason W. Shipman, 44, was arrested on fourth-degree tional Avenue stealing from the of Puyallup, was cited and released domestic violence assault charg- business. Norma J. Lewis, 57, of on suspicion of harassment. es. Silver Creek, was cited on suspi- • At 6:37 a.m. on Friday, Jon- cion of third-degree theft. Vehicle Prowl athan B. Terrill, 48, and Juanita J. MacNaughton, 36, both of • At 8:15 p.m. on Wednesday, Centralia, were cited for fourth- EBT Card Stolen police received a report of a ve- degree domestic violence assault • At 10:50 a.m. on Thursday, hicle prowl in the 500 block of charges and released. police were contacted about a Harrison Avenue. A pair of pre- stolen EBT card. scription sunglasses were taken from a vehicle. Clothes Stolen • At 10:21 a.m. on Thurs- Hit And Run day, change was reported stolen • At 7:23 p.m. on Thursday, • At 2:43 p.m. on Thursday, from a car in the 1000 block of police received a report of stolen an older white van hit a Chevy L Street. clothes in the 1300 block of Lum Malibu in the 1601 block of • At 1:48 p.m. on Thursday, Road. Northwest Louisiana Avenue. change was reported stolen from No injuries were reported. The a jar in an unlocked car in the van was seen driving toward the 1000 block of J Street. Rape freeway. • A sexual assault was re- ported on Thursday. The assault Camera Damaged had happened several days prior Trespass Arrest • At 11:14 p.m. on Wednes- to the report. • A man who had been pre-

• JAMES ALLEN SMITH, 51, Centralia, died Death Notices Friday, Aug. 19, at home. Services are Commodities • SCOTT WILLIAM SLEMP, 43, Rochester, died planned for a later date. Arrangements Gas in Washington — $3.31 (AAA of Tuesday, Aug. 30, in Henderson, Colo- are under the care of Funeral Alterna- Washington) rado. A funeral service was held Sept. 10 tives of Washington, Centralia. Crude Oil — $43.76 per barrel (CME at Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centra- • LESLIE SUZANNE NIEMI, 70, Rochester, died Group) lia. Arrangements are under the care of Tuesday, Sept. 6, at Prestige Post-Acute Gold — $1,312 (Monex) Newell-Hoerling’s. and Rehabilitation Center, Centralia. A Silver — $19.07 (Monex) • STEVER JAMES THOMAS, 66, Centralia, died celebration of life will be at 1 p.m. Sat- Saturday, Sept. 3, at Providence Centra- urday, Oct. 8, at the Independence lia Hospital. Services are planned for a Grange Hall, Rochester. Arrangements Corrections later date. Arrangements are under the are under the care of Funeral Alterna- care of Funeral Alternatives of Washing- tives of Washington, Centralia. ••• ton, Centralia. • DAVID MEAD PALMER, 79, Oakville, died The Chronicle seeks to be accu- • DENNIS KWAN LOY CHING, 60, Centralia, Tuesday, Aug. 30, at Providence St. Peter rate and fair in all its reporting. If died Sunday, Sept. 11, at Providence Hospital, Olympia. A celebration of life you find an error or believe a news Centralia Hospital. No local services are will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 24, at item is incorrect, please call the planned. Arrangements are under the the Oakville United Methodist Church. newsroom as soon as possible at care of Funeral Alternatives of Washing- Arrangements are under the care of 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. ton, Centralia. Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Centralia. Monday through Friday. • Main 11 NORTHWEST / LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 State to Increase Testing of Marijuana for Pesticides TWO YEARS AFTER pesticides. The federal govern- In Washington, private, certi- ment, which normally regulates fied labs conduct tests for mold, LEGALIZATION: Liquor and pesticide use, has no guidelines bacteria, insects and potency — Cannabis Board Paying about using pesticides on mari- but not pesticides. Instead, state juana because the plant remains regulators have conducted tests $1 Million for New illegal under federal law. when they've received complaints Equipment, Workers The three states have lists about possible pesticide misuse. of pesticides that are OK to use Pressure has built on the state By Gene Johnson on marijuana, but so far none to require more testing as Wash- The Associated Press is conducting regular tests for ington merges its medical and banned pesticides, which has recreational marijuana markets SEATTLE — More than two raised public health worries even this year. years after Washington state though there's little or no indica- Since the first legal, recre- launched legal marijuana sales, tion of people becoming ill be- ational marijuana grows were li- it's planning to test pot for banned cause of pesticides in legal mari- censed in early 2014, the state has pesticides more regularly. juana products. conducted 45 investigations of The state's Liquor and Can- In Oregon and Colorado, pesticide misuse, said Justin Nor- nabis Board said Thursday it's Mason Trincia / Yakima Herald-Republic certified laboratories will test dhorn, chief of enforcement with paying the Washington Depart- In this June 4, 2014, ile photo, chief scientist for Analytical 360 Randall Oliver scales for pesticides along with other the Liquor and Cannabis Board. ment of Agriculture more than out a sample of marijuana at their new cannabis analysis laboratory in Yakima. impurities, but the labs are still By contrast, the new equip- $1 million to buy new equipment being accredited to handle those ment will allow the state to and hire two full-time work- tests. Agriculture officials do in- screen 75 samples per month for ers to conduct the tests. The in- need specialized equipment and Washington has required vestigate pesticide misuse at li- more than 100 unapproved pes- creased screening is expected to highly-trained staff to carry out testing for mold and other im- censed marijuana growers when ticides, with results coming back begin early next year and will ex- the tests. This agreement will sat- purities since it began allowing they receive complaints; Colora- in 15 to 30 days. amine marijuana where regula- isfy those obstacles. It will send a recreational pot sales in 2014. do's opened more than 100 inves- "This should be a real game- tors have reason to suspect illegal tigations this year, with around changer for the industry in terms pesticides have been used. strong message to any producer But like Colorado and Oregon, 40 to 45 percent of them finding of public safety," said Agriculture "Testing for pesticides is a applying illegal pesticides that the other two states with recre- unapproved practices, said John Department spokesman Hector complex and costly process," Rick they will be caught and face sig- ational marijuana sales, it has Scott, pesticides program section Castro. "They're on notice that Garza, the board's director, said nificant penalties, including pos- struggled to figure out how the chief, at that state's Department we're going to be on the lookout in a prepared statement. "Labs sible cancellation of the license." best ways to regulate and test for of Agriculture. for this." Chehalis Man Faces Assault Charges After Attempting to Elude Deputy

By The Chronicle A 30-year-old Chehalis man was arrested and jailed Thurs- day after he nearly struck two people while attempting to elude a Lewis County Sheriff’s Office deputy, according to the Centralia Police Department. Christopher D. Buck, 30, is facing two counts of second- degree assault after the incident, which reportedly began in the 200 block of Centralia College Boulevard at about 1:10 p.m., according to police. Officers at the scene said the man was a suspect in the theft of a pressure washer. While at- tempting to escape the officer, he reportedly crashed a Hyun- dai hatchback into another ve- hicle at the Centralia Post Of- fice. While Buck was apprehend- Pete Caster / [email protected] ed, another man ran from po- Left: A suspect in the theft of a pressure washer reportedly crashed this Hyundai hatchback into another vehicle at the Centralia Post Oice just after 1 p.m. Thursday lice on foot. afternoon. One suspect was apprehended, and another ran from police on foot. Buck has a hearing sched- Top Right: The pressure washer suspected of being stolen sits in the back of a vehicle that had crashed into another car outside the post oice in downtown Centralia. uled Monday in Lewis County Bottom Right: A Centralia police oicer inspects the scene where a burglary suspect might have left a red hat in a parking lot between Tower Avenue and Pearl Street Superior Court, but could make on Thursday afternoon in Centralia. his initial appearance today. News in Brief Commerce Homeless and Hous- The hearing will begin at 5:30 cy Management staff will be on 15, at the Lewis & Clark Hotel More than $433,000 ing Division. p.m. in Room 280 of the Thur- hand to provide tools, tips and ballroom in Centralia. Added to Help Fight ston County Courthouse, locat- information from first respond- The evening will feature music ed at 2000 Lakeridge Drive SW ers and emergency management by the Sound of Swing Big Band, Homelessness in Thurston County to in Olympia. experts in order to help families dancing, heavy hors d’oeuvres Lewis County Host Public Hearing on Hand-written comments will and individuals prepare for un- and desserts, a no-host bar, door also be accepted in advance of expected emergencies and disas- prizes and silent auction. By The Chronicle Marijuana Regulations the meeting, but must be submit- ters. The event will support vic- More than $433,000 was add- By The Chronicle ted by 4 p.m. on Tuesday Those The workshop will focus on tims of domestic violence and ed to the Housing Resource Cen- The Board of Thurston comments can be emailed to preparation for earthquakes, sexual assault in Lewis County, ter fund through June 30, 2017, at County Commissioners will host Kraig Chalem, associate planner, heavy rain, snow, extreme wind and support the emergency shel- Monday’s Lewis County Board of a public hearing on Tuesday, in at [email protected], and flooding. Presentations will ter. County Commissioners meeting. regard to proposed permanent or mailed to: Thurston County include Natural Hazards in Your Tickets are $25 for a single The two-year contracts are zoning regulations for state- Resource Stewardship Depart- Backyard, like landslides, floods, and $40 for a couple. Masks will paid annually, with last year’s licensed recreational marijuana ment, Land Use and Permitting, and earthquakes presented by be for sale at the door for $5. contract totaling $356,000. The producers, processors and retail- ATTN: Kraig Chalem, at 2000 expert Tim Walsh from Depart- Those who want to support funds are used to provide rental ers. Lakeridge Drive SW, Olympia, ment of Natural Resources, and the event as a sponsor, or contrib- and shelter assistance to home- The purpose of the hearing Washington 98502. information from West Thur- ute a silent auction item, should less and at-risk individuals and is to gather public testimony on Chalem is also available to ston Fire Captain, Lanette Dyer contact HRN Executive Direc- families through the Housing proposals to amend multiple sec- answer questions or take sugges- on Pet CPR and other safety tips. tor Dave Eatwell at HRNExDir@ and Essential Needs program. tions of the Thurston County tions by phone at (360) 754-3355, Attendees will receive a free gmail.com or call (360) 520-9776. County Housing Programs Code. Additionally, the public extension 2087. Kit-Man safety bag with instruc- To use PayPal to purchase tickets Coordinator Michaelle Sorlie said will be able to comment on a rec- tions on how to assemble your see www.HRNLC.org. in order for applicants to qualify ommendation that new build- Thurston County own emergency kit. For more information, email for HEN funding, they must be ings over 8,000 square feet asso- Rochester Middle School Donna Karvia at jwdmkar@aol. temporarily disabled and have no ciated with marijuana operations Emergency Prep is located at 9937 US-Hwy 12, com. income and must apply through be subject to the State Environ- Expo This Morning Rochester, 98579. Ticket outlets are: the state Department of Social mental Policy Act. Chehalis, Centralia, Morton and Health Services. Additional information re- By The Chronicle and Winlock Umpqua banks At the end of last year, there garding the propsoals to zoning An emergency preparedness The Human Response Chehalis: Smith’s Mercantile, were 210 people in the county on standards related to recreational workshop with the theme, “Be- Network to Have Book ‘n’ Brush, ReDesign, HRN the HEN program, she said. marijuana facilities in unincor- cause Everything Can Change office (360) 748-6601 The money is used to help porated areas of Thurston Coun- in a Heartbeat,” is being held at Masquerade Ball Centralia: The Shady Lady with rent, as well as allowing ty can be revied online at www. Rochester Middle School on this in Centralia Antiques, HUBBUB, Holley’s those on the program to buy co.thurston.wa.us/bocc/agenda, morning. Place, Gracie’s basic hygiene necessities once a by clicking on the linke for the The free event will begin at 10 By The Chronicle Morton: Town & Country month. Sep. 20 Board of County Com- a.m. and continue through about The Human Response Net- Florist and Gifts, Gracie’s The funds are made available missioner hearing, located under 3 p.m. work will be having a Masquer- Onalaska: Brenda’s Market through the state Department of the “Current BoCC Agenda” tab. Thurston County Emergen- ade Ball 7-11 p.m. Saturday, Oct. Toledo: Farmers Insurance

Thomas Joseph Murphy, 35, of third-degree theft. The laun- car battery had been damaged with his Boston terrier named Sirens Ethel, was driving a Chevy with dry list of charges came after a and miscellaneous items in- Brady. two passengers when it left the pressure washer was stolen from cluding binoculars and jewelry Continued from page Main 10 roadway and hit a power pole, the 2200 block of Graf Road in had been stolen from the mo- severing lines, which fell to the Centralia. Deputies followed a torhome. The victim, a 52-year- Burglary family member threatened her road. He was booked for oper- vehicle matching a witness de- old-female, had broken down • Police responded to a resi- with a knife during a dispute. ating a vehicle without an in- scription of a suspected vehicle driving the motorhome and left dential burglary that was report- The suspect, identified as An- terlock and first-degree driving and eventually pulled it over, for a while. When she returned, ed on Friday. A man returned thony L. Varga, reportedly ad- without a license charges. finding a pressure washer in the she found someone had broken from vacation to his residence mitted to the threats. He was back. Buck was not driving the in and stolen items. in the 100 block of Alderwood booked into the Lewis County Drive and found two televisions, Meth Possession, Power Washer vehicle, but he was located and Jail on suspicion of felony ha- arrested later. two Mac desktop computers and rassment. Theft Stolen Vehicle liquor had been stolen while he • At 12:56 p.m. on Thurs- • At 9:24 p.m. on Thursday in was gone. It was an estimated day, Christopher D. Buck, 30 of Vehicle Prowl the 300 block of Jackson High- loss of $3,000. Accident, Driving Without Chehalis, was arrested for pos- • A vehicle prowl was report- way south of Toledo, a 39-year- Interlock sessing meth, stolen property, ed Thursday in the 700 block of old man reported his 1997 Suba- ••• • At 6:56 a.m. on Thursday, resisting arrest, a warrant and Salmon Creek Road in Toledo. A ru Legacy had been stolen, along By The Chronicle Staff Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Witness: Missing Blaze Destroys Much North Carolina Girl of 16th Century Was Chained to Tree Peru Church WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) — LIMA, Peru (AP) — A fire has A witness says a 6-year-old North ruined much of a famed 16th cen- Carolina girl found following an tury church in the Peruvian city of 18-hour search was chained to a Cuzco, authorities said Friday. tree when deputies located her. The blaze that burned into Fri- New Hanover County Sheriff day morning destroyed the ornate, Ed McMahon says the child was gilded altar and about two dozen found Thursday morning about paintings at the Temple of San Se- 2 miles from her home near bastian. Wilmington. Architect Americo Carrillo, The witness, Jason Mehalko, who led a $2 million restoration of tells local news outlets he loaned the church between 2008 and 2013, deputies a saw which they used characterized the loss as irrepa- to free the girl. rable. He said the baroque church Authorities did not imme- was “a jewel of Peru’s colonial era.” diately confirm the child was Firefighters said they lacked chained, but an arrest warrant sufficient water to fight the fire, so says she was unlawfully con- neighbors pitched in by bringing fined and restrained. water from home cisterns. Priests A registered sex offender, rang the church bells to summon 46-year-old Douglas Edwards, help as the fire advanced. has been charged with kidnap- James MacPherson / The Associated Press The fire department said the ping and two counts of indecent cause of the blaze is under inves- Volunteers toss logs at an oil pipeline protest encampment Wednesday near the Standing Rock Sioux Reservation in south- liberties with a child. tigation, but a short circuit is sus- ern North Dakota. The logs will be used to cook meals for the thousands of people who have come to the area to fight the pected. Attorneys of Boy Shot $3.8 billion Dakota Access pipeline. by Columbus Officer Bombing in Northwest Seek Witnesses Pakistan Mosque COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Oil Pipeline Protesters Kills 24, Wounds 28 — Attorneys for the family of a KHAR, Pakistan (AP) — A 13-year-old Ohio boy fatally shot suicide bomber attacked a Sunni by a policeman said Friday they mosque in northwest Pakistan on want to hear from witnesses, be- Friday, killing at least 24 worship- cause the police version of events Create Their Own City pers and wounding 28 others, of- “might not be true.” ficials said. Several children were Meanwhile, a 19-year-old By James MacPherson also among those killed or wound- who said he was the boy’s friend ed in the deadly attack. The Associated Press told a newspaper that Tyre King A breakaway Taliban group had a real-looking BB gun, was NEAR THE STANDING “This is better than where most later claimed responsibility for the out to rob someone and ran from ROCK SIOUX RESERVATION, people came from.” bombing. police. N.D. — Tribal flags, horses, tents, The attacker shouted “God is Police say an officer who be- hand-built shelters and teepees Great” as he entered the mosque in lieved the gun was real shot the Vandee Kahsla dominate one of the biggest, commenting on the harsh conditions at many reservations the village of Ambar in Pakistan’s boy Wednesday night after wit- newest communities in North Mohmand tribal region, govern- nesses reported a group of people Dakota, built in a valley on fed- Though the Dallas-based pipe- at the Battle of Little Big Horn, ment administrator Naveed Akbar had robbed a man of $10. eral land near the confluence of line company says it intends to Edwards and others say. told The Associated Press. Relatives are still grieving the Missouri and Cannonball finish the project, protesters have Andrew Dennis, 42, called He said rescuers had trans- and working on the funeral ar- rivers. some hope: Three federal agencies the encampment “creative chaos” ported the dead and wounded to rangements, Sean Walton, an It’s a semi-permanent, nearby hospitals, where some of are reviewing their construction- that somehow seems to work. attorney for Tyre’s family, said sprawling gathering with a new the wounded were listed in critical permitting process, temporarily The California man, who has Friday morning. Walton said he’s school for dozens of children condition. blocking work on a small section no tribal affiliation, arrived last looking for people with informa- and an increasingly organized Akbar said about 200 worship- tion in the case to come forward. not too far from the encampment week with supplies and food to system to deliver water and pers were inside the mosque at the meals to the hundreds, some- site and asking Energy Transfer donate. time of attack. Maine Pols, Lobster times thousands, of people from Partners to temporarily stop work Anchoring the camp is the tribes across North America on a 40-mile span. Defenders of Water School, Industry Digging In who’ve joined the Standing Rock But given North Dakota’s which uses two old army tents Judge OKs Extradition on Sweden Ban Call Sioux in their legal fight against brutally cold winters, people will and a teepee as classrooms. Pu- of British Man on US the Dakota Access oil pipeline need more than the campfires pils learn the three R’s, thanks to PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — to protect sacred sites and a river warming them these days. donated books, as well as tradi- Hacking Charges Maine lobster industry represen- tional crafts and language. that’s a source of water for mil- LONDON (AP) — A British tatives, politicians and scientists “I’M PRETTY SURE lions of people. by winter man accused of hacking into U.S. said on Friday that they will dig MELAINE STONEMAN, “This is better than where there will be some buildings a Lakota military and government com- in against a Swedish proposal to most people came from,” said up,” said Jonathon Edwards, 36, Sioux from the Pine Ridge Res- ban imports of American lobster puter systems and stealing confi- 34-year-old Vandee Kahlsa, ref- a member of the Standing Rock ervation in South Dakota, said dential information should be ex- into Europe. erencing the oft-harsh condi- tribe who lives in South Dakota it’s been a unique learning ex- The international dispute tradited to the United States to face tions of reservations across the and has been here since April 1, perience for her 5-year-old son, trial, a judge ruled Friday. started when Sweden announced United States. The Santa Fe, New when snow was on the ground. Wigmuke, which means rainbow that it had found 32 American Judge Nina Tempia said Lauri Mexico, resident, who is Osage “People who came here came in English. Love faces “extremely serious lobsters in the country’s waters and Cherokee, has been at the here to stay.” “This is a very different atmo- earlier this year and that they charges,” and his extradition camp for more than a month. The encampment has aver- sphere that does not institution- would not be disproportionate. pose a threat to native crusta- aged about 4,000 people recently, alize the spirit,” Stoneman said. ceans. The Swedes want a ban At Westminster Magistrates’ SHE JOINS STANDING Rock Sioux he estimated; only 25 of North Teacher Teresa Dzieglewicz Court, the judge said “I am satis- on lobster imports into the Euro- members who have been here Dakota’s 357 towns have more said classes have averaged about pean Union, but lobster industry fied Mr. Love’s extradition would since April, people from other than 2,000 people. 45 students in recent days. be compatible with his (human) leaders and scientists in the U.S. tribes and non-tribal members It’s been called the largest The 32-year-old St. Louis and Canada say the request isn’t rights.” from as far away as Asia and gathering of Native Americans resident planned to be at the based on sound science. She said Love, who has As- Europe who’ve vowed to stay as in a century, and the first time all encampment for a few days, but U.S. Sen. Angus King, an in- perger’s Syndrome, “suffers from long as it takes to block the four- seven bands of Sioux have come has since put her graduate school dependent, said the group will both physical and mental health state, $3.8 billion pipeline’s con- together in since Gen. George studies at Southern Illinois Uni- pressure the U.S. government to issues,” but ruled that the U.S. struction. Custer’s ill-fated 1876 expedition versity on hold indefinitely. keep opposing the proposed ban prison system is capable of meet- that’s wending its way through ing his needs. the European Union. The U.S. Tempia sent the case to Home State Department said earlier this Indictments: Former South Carolina Secretary Amber Rudd, who year that it would work to make makes the final decision on extra- sure exports of lobsters are not ditions. restricted without justification. Officers Coerced Sex, Ignored Cases Love has 14 days to appeal the judgment to the High Court. By Jeffrey Collins ships with victims in cases he according to indictments. He American Flight Lands The Associated Press was investigating. is charged with three counts of Large denied coercing wom- misconduct in office. Naples Prosecutors Safely in Phoenix COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) — en into sex in a deposition in one It wasn’t known if any of the Investigate Suicide With Blown Tire Four former South Carolina po- of the lawsuits. He couldn’t be former officers had lawyers. lice officers who worked in the reached for comment Friday. The State Law Enforcement PHOENIX (AP) — Authori- of Sex-Tape Subject criminal investigations division The three other officers in- Division began investigating ties say an American Airlines for Horry County coerced wom- MILAN (AP) — Italian pros- dicted Friday all face misconduct Horry County Police after coun- jetliner bound for Phoenix made en into sex or ignored nearly 100 ecutors in Naples have opened a in office charges. ty leaders discovered the allega- an emergency landing without cases they were supposed to be criminal investigation of the sui- incident at its destination after investigating, according to in- • Darryl Williams didn’t fully tions, Horry County Adminis- cide of a 31-year-old woman who a tire blew out on takeoff from dictments released Friday by a investigate 88 crimes he was sup- trator Chris Eldridge said in a had fought unsuccessfully to have Portland. state grand jury. posed to from 2010 to 2014, the statement. a video showing her having sex ex- Federal Aviation Administra- At least four lawsuits have indictment said. He is charged The county made significant punged from the internet. tion spokesman Allen Kenitzer been filed against one of the offi- with nine counts of misconduct changes in the police depart- Chief prosecutor Francesco says the Boeing 737-800’s pilot cers, Troy Large. One of the law- in office. ment’s criminal investigation Greco said Friday that the inves- declared an emergency Friday suits accuses him of ignoring the • Todd Cox closed investiga- division, which now has a new tigation into possible charges of morning en route to Sky Har- case of a woman who said she tions into more than a dozen captain and deputy chief of instigating suicide was being coor- bor International Airport. The was raped and then demanding cases for crimes ranging from operations. Horry County Po- dinated with another probe based Phoenix Fire Department says she participate in a nude catfight child abuse to attempted mur- lice Chief Saundra Rhodes also on a defamation complaint the fire trucks followed the plane as or else he would make sure she der to child sex charges before abruptly retired. woman brought against four indi- it rolled to a stop and converged lost visitation with her children. they were finished, court docu- “Horry County Police Depart- viduals last year. on it when it pulled off a runway. Large is charged with six ments said. He is charged with ment starts with new leadership The woman, identified as Tiz- There were no injuries. counts of misconduct in office 16 counts of misconduct in of- at the top this Monday with the iana Cantone, killed herself on Fire Capt. Rob McDade says and five counts of third-degree fice. arrival of Chief Joe Hill,” El- Tuesday. She was buried on Thurs- firefighters who inspected the criminal sexual conduct. In- • Luke Green had a sexual dridge said. “Chief Hill’s focus day, with her family launching an plane’s landing gear confirmed dictments against him said he relationship with a police in- will be continuing the review of appeal “that Tiziana’s death not be the blown tire but found nothing coerced women into sexual acts formant and had sexual contact accountability measures for of- in vain, but serve to stop this kind else wrong. and had inappropriate relation- with a suspect he was arresting, ficers.” of mass violence.” • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 State Limits Carbon Pollution From Large Sources FINALIZED: Critics Say tant first step. "We must continue to work New Rule Will Hurt toward a comprehensive climate Families as Costs Are policy" that puts a price on emis- sions and reinvests the money in Passed to Consumers; clean energy programs and com- Cardinal Glass in munities most impacted by cli- Winlock andPacifiCorp mate change, Sasha Pollack with the Washington Environmental in Chehalis Among Council said in a statement. Businesses Impacted Businesses would have differ- ent ways to comply. They could By Phuong Le lower their emissions, invest in The Associated Press projects that permanently reduce carbon pollution or buy credits SEATTLE — Washington from others in the program or state adopted a new rule Thurs- from other approved market- day to limit greenhouse gas emis- trading carbon markets. sions from large carbon polluters, A state economic analysis joining a handful of other states indicates the costs for all busi- in capping emissions to address nesses to comply over 20 years climate change. range from a low of $410 million State environmental regu- to a high of $6.9 billion, depend- lators finalized a rule requir- ing on the way they comply. The ing large industrial emitters to Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press measure is also estimated to pro- gradually reduce carbon emis- Maia Bellon, right, director of the Washington State Department of Ecology, speaks at a press conference Thursday overlook- sions over time. The change will vide $9.6 billion in benefits over ing Elliott Bay in Seattle. Washington state environmental regulators inalized a new rule Thursday to limit greenhouse gas 20 years by improving environ- cover power plants, oil refineries, emissions from large polluters. fuel distributors, pulp and paper mental, health and other condi- mills and other industries. tions. "When we consider the chal- rule last year after failing to gain old is lowered over the coming rule in its current form, which he Two dozen businesses likely lenges our communities face legislative support for a more decades. called "a case of regulatory over- will to be covered when the rule from climate change, we are ambitious plan to charge pollut- Unlike the cap-and-trade leg- reach." takes effect in October 2017. They compelled to act," state Ecology ers a fee, similar to California's islation Inslee sought last year, He said in a statement that include all five oil refineries, sev- Director Maia Bellon said at a cap-and-trade program. A coali- the rule adopted Thursday won't "consumers will face higher costs eral Puget Sound Energy facili- news conference on Seattle's wa- tion of Northeast states also has a charge emitters a fee for carbon to heat their homes, drive to ties, including those in Longview, terfront. cap-and-trade program that ap- emissions. Inslee had previously work, and at the grocery store." Goldendale and Sumas, the Critics say it will hurt fami- plies to power plants. pitched a polluter fee as a way to But Bellon says consumers Grays Harbor Energy Center in lies, as costs are passed on to Under Washington state's raise more than $1 billion a year likely won't feel the effects. Using Elma, Frederickson Power fa- consumers; limit the state in rule, large carbon polluters will for schools, transportation and worst-case scenarios, the state cility in Tacoma and Spokane's attracting and retaining busi- be required to reduce carbon other state needs. estimates that by 2020 electricity Waste to Energy facility. nesses; and hamper the ability emissions by an average of 1.7 Republican lawmakers have prices would go up by $16 a year In November, Washington of energy-intensive businesses to percent annually. The rule would criticized Inslee, a Democrat, for and gas prices would increase by state voters will consider Initia- compete globally. apply to those that release at least taking executive action on the 1 cent. tive 732 that would impose a Supporters say limiting 100,000 metric tons of carbon a issue, saying lawmakers should Several environmental direct tax on carbon emissions heat-trapping gases is needed to year. set such policy. Some legislators groups on Thursday applauded from fossil fuels burned in the protect human health and the PacifiCorp Energy in Che- have previously tried to prohibit Inslee for pushing ahead on cli- state while lowering state sales environment. They say the state halis and Cardinal Glass in Win- the Ecology Department from mate action, saying it's an impor- and business taxes. faces severe economic and envi- lock are two of 35 businesses in passing such a rule. ronmental disruption from ris- the state producing more than Kris Johnson, president of ing sea levels, increased risks of 100,000 metric tons of carbon di- the Association of Washington drought and wildfire and other oxide on an annual basis. Business, said Thursday that the climate change impacts. More facilities will likely be group was disappointed the gov- Gov. Jay Inslee sought the covered by the rule as the thresh- ernor moved forward with the News in Brief fire that broke out just before 3 a.m. Cynthia Khaleel called 911 on Snohomish County but firefighters later found the April 17 to report that 5-year-old “Creating Happily Ever After Through Positive Dog Training” Dismissed From Lawsuit man dead in his room. The wom- Gary had fallen out of bed and an was taken to a local hospital to knocked himself out. The boy Certiied & Insured Professional Trainer by Oso Slide Victims be treated for smoke inhalation. later died of brain injuries. Positive-reinforcement Methods EVERETT (AP) — Snohom- The department says the Doctors reported he had a Basic Manners & Sport Classes All Breeds Welcome ish County has been dismissed woman was awake and waiting fractured skull and large bruises Family Friendly from a lawsuit filed by those for a carpool ride to work when on his elbow, hip, leg, hip and harmed in the deadly Oso mud- she heard the smoke alarm go arm. Now Enrolling For October 2016 Classes! slide in 2014. off. She went downstairs to check Khaleel is charged with sec- Mention This Ad and Receive 10% Off The Daily Herald reported on her friend but found heavy ond-degree murder. www.AFairytailHouse.com 360.524.4677 CH563600hw.do that plaintiffs' attorneys signed smoke. She tried to alert him but paperwork Wednesday agree- was overcome by smoke and left ing to the dismissal but reserved the two-story house. their right to appeal. Fire crews from several agen- The plaintiffs are trying to cies responded to the blaze. The prove that the defendants con- cause is under investigation. tributed to the catastrophe either from action or inaction. The case is still active against Lawsuit Blames the state and the Grandy Lake State, School District Forest Association timber com- pany. A trial is set to begin next in Boy's Death month. Forty-three people died SPOKANE (AP) — A wrong- Includes two dental cleanings, one dental exam, unlimited and dozens of homes were de- ful death lawsuit is blaming the digital x-rays, PLUS 10% off all services! stroyed on March 22, 2014, when Riverside School District and the the hill collapsed. Washington Department of So- cial and Health in the death of a Man Dies in Early 5-year-old boy. Evening appointments available! The Spokesman-Review re- Free implant consultation Morning Kelso ported that the lawsuit, filed on behalf of Gary Blanton III's Free 2nd opinions House Fire grandmother, accuses both the

KELSO (AP) A 45-year-old district and the state of failing to CH563303hw.os man has died in a blaze that de- spot and report signs of neglect stroyed a home in Kelso Friday. and abuse. Both DSHS and the Cowlitz 2 Fire & Rescue says Riverside School District de- a woman managed to escape the clined to comment.

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Capital Medical Center is partly owned by some of the physicians who serve our patients. ©2016 BCI Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 FROM THE FRONT PAGE Dogs

Continued from the front page ‘‘She’s had a tremendous impact. I have not had any serious falls in the past year.’’ Both Frank Henderson and Phyllis Taylor’s dogs, Kensi and Ladybug, were family pets be- Phyllis Taylor fore their owners considered service dog owner training them to be service ani- mals. Henderson has had several had any serious falls in the past A poorly behaved dog in a golden retrievers, and he took year.” service vest can have negative Kensi to Gingerich for basic obe- The relationship between consequences for everyone, she dience training at first. service dogs and their owners is said. However, Henderson, of often this strong, Gingerich said, After training service dogs of Chehalis, is a disabled military going past the common dog/ their own, Henderson and Tay- veteran, and Gingerich suggest- owner relationship because of lor became more aware of the ed he consider training Kensi as Phyllis Taylor, left, leaves The Station Cofee Bar with her 5-year-old German shep- their mutual dependence. misconceptions about the dogs a service dog. herd mix service dog, Ladybug, along with Frank Henderson with his 3-year-old “There is a need here,” Gin- and their owners. Since then, Kensi has had a golden retriever service dog, Kensi, on Thursday afternoon in Centralia. gerich said. “It’s more than a “A lot of people will ask me, huge impact on Henderson’s life, bond. ‘Why do you need a service dog?’ he said. She’s also a sucker for a pat ily, she started noticing Ladybug ” Henderson said. “She goes everywhere with on the head, and is most recep- showing an aptitude to do more. EACH DOG trains for about one Both Henderson and Taylor me,” he said. “She’s my right tive to praise as a reward for Taylor also took her dog to year to learn the basics of being said people look at them and, arm.” good behavior, Henderson said. Gingerich, who helped them a service dog, then participates because they can’t see their dis- Henderson’s disability in continuing training to keep abilities, wonder why they need When her master gives her the complete training specific to makes him prone to falls. Kensi up their skills. the dog. command to take a break from their needs. supports him, and helps him get “Ongoing education for han- “They don’t understand how back up if he takes a tumble. work, she’s quick to seek affec- “If I’m going to walk in the dlers and dogs is the key,” Gin- service dogs enrich and enable “We’ve got the thing down to tion from anyone nearby, just woods, I take her with me,” Tay- gerich said. the life of a person who’s strug- a science,” He said. like any other dog. lor said. The Americans With Dis- gling with other things,” Hen- While Henderson first con- That’s why it's so important If she falls, Ladybug is abilities Act requires all service derson said. sidered training Kensi as a ser- to never pet a service dog, Hen- trained to either help her master dogs to be trained to do specific The dogs are also a huge vice animal to help with his derson said. The dogs are work- get back up, or run for help. tasks to help their owners. How- responsibility, they said — it physical disability, she has also ing, and need to be focused on “She extends my energy by ever, state and federal govern- isn’t just about taking your best made a definite positive impact their job. doing things for me I would do,” ments don’t license service dogs. friend everywhere you go. Every on his post-traumatic stress dis- “Her focus is me,” he said. she said. While this freedom allows for a time they go out, they have to order, he said. “Her focus needs to be me.” Ladybug also seems to sense variety of different uses for ser- have food and water and antici- While with Kensi, Hender- Ladybug was always an at- when Taylor’s medical issues vice dogs, it also leads to what pate any other needs of the dog son said he’s able to focus on her, tentive pet, but when Taylor, of worsen. Having the dog near her Gingerich called “fake” service as well as themselves. which helps him deal with pos- Winlock, started experiencing empowers Taylor, she said. dogs, or dogs wearing a service “It’s … overshadowed by the sible PTSD triggers. medical issues that caused her “She’s had a tremendous im- vest that are not actually trained things your dog does for you,” “She’s very attentive,” he said. to lose her balance and tire eas- pact,” Taylor said. “I have not as service animals. Taylor said.

taxpayers an additional 40 cents bulances, which are staffed The levy would allow the fire Levy per $1,000 of assessed property OPEN HOUSE through an agreement with district to continue providing value. Because it is a new levy, 60 SCHEDULED American Medical Response, or the EMS services it currently of- Continued from the front page percent of voters would need to AMR paramedics, one of which fers to area residents. approve the new tax. An open house for Lewis is on duty 24 hours a day, along The extra EMS funding will This is the first time the dis- If the levy is approved, In- County Fire District 5 will be with volunteer EMTs. take some of the load off the trict has asked residents to ap- terim Chief Jeff Lee said, voters held 2 to 4 p.m., Oct. 15, at the “We have been able to ac- general fund, Lee added. district’s station located at 115 prove a levy dedicated to EMS will see the continuation of cur- complish this up to this point “It’s a separate budget from funding, Fire District 5 com- E Washington St. in downtown rent services, including having Napavine. with careful budget planning. the general fund, and that frees mission Chair Kevin Van Eg- a medic and EMT on staff 24 We are at the point now where up our general fund to start re- dom told The Chronicle. hours a day, every day. it is becoming extremely dif- placing vehicles that are out of “We are currently in a po- If the levy isn’t approved, “If the levy doesn’t pass, we ficult for this to happen with date,” he said. sition that we are unable to that isn’t so certain. will be forced to consider liqui- inflation and what we are able The district’s main station in continue paying for our EMS “I hate to say it, I hate to put dating assets including but not to collect with changes in what downtown Napavine also needs transport program as well as that out there,” he said. “We’re limited to selling one of District Medicare/Medicaid pays,” Van a new roof, Lee said. Van Egdom … district paramedics with the going to try to maintain it, but at 5’s outlying stations,” Van Eg- Egdom wrote in an email to The said the district will likely need current collections from the this time to continue it on we’re dom told The Chronicle. Chronicle. to purchase a new fire engine fire tax collections,” Van Eg- actually thinking about selling Currently, Fire District 5 The district has a total bud- the next five years. dom wrote in an email to The one of the stations … When I supports both its fire and EMS get of about $1 million annually, “We’ll have to find that mon- Chronicle. “LCFPD 5 is doing run out of money, I run out of services from a 60 cent per and takes in some additional ey somewhere,” Lee said. everything within our power money.” $1,000 of property value levy money for reimbursements for Fire District 5 is hosting an to continue to provide both fire If voters don’t pass the levy, generating about $610,000 an- fighting wildland fires through- open house to provide informa- and EMS services, but this is be- the district will likely need to nually. About $230,000 of that out the state and through EMS tion on the proposed levy from 2 coming more difficult.” downsize to be able to continue goes to pay for EMS services. billing, but that money is hard p.m. to 4 p.m. Oct. 15 at station The levy would cost district operations, he said. The district owns three am- to count on, Lee said. 51 in Napavine.

said. The Thurston Regional be used for recreation, and the thority will make a decision on Bucoda That is unless the agencies, Planning Council could sub- idea was floated at the meeting the projects. in this case the local fire depart- mit a grant request for around as using it as a portion of the Se- “We understand the limita- Continued from the front page ment, has received training from $75,000 to conduct a study to attle to Portland bike ride. tions, and I think we will be sat- the Thurston County Sheriff’s see if securing right-of-way However, while the worst isfied with the alternatives,” he Thursday, representatives from Office on how to handle swift- for the road is possible during flooding happens in the south- said. across the basin met to discuss water rescues. emergencies. ern part of town, Vanell said the The next flood authority the issue, among others. This option is one that the The plan would create a While not being used as an road could flood as well. meeting will be held Oct. 20 at town is leaning toward, said evacuation route, the road could Ultimately, the Flood Au- the Lewis County Courthouse. culvert and bridge that would Town Council member Alan funnel floodwaters in the city Vanell. toward natural exits while al- “That bridge, due to the cost, lowing emergency vehicles to is put on the back burner at this reach southern portions of the town, which can become cut off time,” he said. “We’re waiting to by floodwaters. hear what the Flood Authority It would also raise Main will recommend.” Street slightly to facilitate the The project, which Vanell project and prevent water from said cost around $1 million flooding the street when the when it was proposed five years Skookumchuck River overflows. ago, has seen its price balloon “The project was conceived due to planning logistics, mak- as an overflow bridge so peo- ing the alternative training op- ple can evacuate,” said Scott tion seem more attractive. Boettcher, of SBGH Partners, at The training is also some- the meeting. thing the fire department is The southern part of the interested in regardless, Vanell Thurston County town, which said. essentially becomes an island Another concern raised was during a flood, holds around 25 the possibility of floodwaters percent of the town’s population or an accident derailing a train, and some 50 houses, Boettcher which could block all existing said. access to the town. When moving floodwater An abandoned road has been reaches around a foot in depth, identified running parallel to emergency vehicles are barred state Route 507 from the north from crossing it, according to end of town, which could be state law, essentially marooning used as an emergency access to residents, authority members the town. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Births • CHELSEY AND JEFFREY LINES, Chehalis, a girl, Chloe • SHANNON WEST AND MICAH MOLLERSTUEN, Cen- Voice of the People Anna Leigh Lines, Aug. 31, 9 pounds, 4 ounces, tralia, a boy, Jaxson Dean Mollerstuen, Sept. 7, 6 Capital Medical Center, Olympia. pounds, 3 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day • MERANDA FLETCHER AND BRYAN FIELDS, Westport, • HOLLY AND MARIO ARELLANO, Centralia, a boy, through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and twin girls, Sept. 3, Liyla Rose Fields, 4 pounds, 13 Santiago Liam Arellano, Sept. 9, 6 pounds, 5 ounc- the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of ounces, and Londyn Tiara Fields, 5 ounces, 3 ounc- es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents the recent highlights of conversation. es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Mario Sr. and Areli Arellano, Centralia, and are Victoria Nelson and Scott Fletcher, Westport; Bonnie Hegwine and Gordon Willhoite, Longview. and Rocedia Fields and Hosea Mayfield, Farmer- • MARYSSA SHERMAN AND ERIC RUST, Mineral, a Follower of The Chronicle’s Facebook page reacts to up- ville, Louisiana. girl, Jocelyn Joy Rust, Sept. 9, 7 pounds, 15 ounc- coming release of a report on potential options to take the es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents edge off of flooding in the Chehalis River Basin: • KIRSTEN DEBOER-TAGGART AND TYLER LOWTHER, Cen- tralia, a boy, Hunter, Sept. 4, 8 pounds, 12 ounces, are Robert Rush, Everett; Doris Javier, Soap Lake; Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Sherry Edwards, Mineral; and Brian Sherman, James and Leslie Taggart, Winlock, and Joe and McMinnville, Tennessee. • HALIE AND TRAVIS ALLEY, Vader, a girl, Kinzley Phillip J. Elliott: And so what are they Jodi Greenwood, Centralia. Great-grandparents are Jack DeBoer, Rochester; Lillian and James Remington Alley, Sept. 10, 8 pounds, 2 ounces, going to do? Make people pay a fine for dis- Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are charging excess water from their property? Greenwood, Packwood; Margie Morris-Baker, Chehalis; and Karen Gorham, Kirkland. Great- Tammy and Travis Carter, Vader; and Dan and Most anything from government iike these Cindy Alley, Junction City, Oregon. Great-grand- people who have learned it all from textbooks great grandparents are Jean Bethel, Ralph Taggart and Robert Lowther, all deceased. parents are Peg and Joe Webber, Eugene, Oregon; and computer modeling generally have no Jean and Wayne Banton, Junction City; and Mark clue. Do yourself a favor and prepare now, if • NICOLE LEGG AND MATTHEW ROWLAND, Toledo, a girl, Nayeli Maylyn Rowland, Sept. 5, 5 pounds, 8 ounc- and Theresa Carter, Springfield, Oregon. you have not done it yet, and save some grief. • TIFFANY AND JOE WESHINSKEY, Chehalis, a girl, Don’t wait till the rains have dumped and river es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Rick and Anita Rowland, Chehalis; Debra St. Monroe June Weshinskey, Sept. 10, 8 pounds, 10 rises and then it is too late. Always have a plan ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- for evacuation and what you will take. Jean, Toledo; Bobby Legg, Tacoma; and Sheri and David Dow, Centralia. Great-grandparents are BJ parents are ShaunaTeagle, Belfair; Virginia Purdy, and Lily Rowland, Toledo; and Sandra and Dean Centralia; Mike Weshinskey, Chehalis; and Matt Clark, Walla Walla. Teagle, Gillette, Wyoming. Great-grandparents are Anita Smeek, Adna, and Paul and Niela Teagle, • NICOLE CLEVENGER AND JOSEPH YEAGER, Mineral, a Ocean Shores. girl, Aisley June Yeager, Sept. 6, 8 pounds, 14 ounc- • CORTNEY RUTHERFORD AND CALEB WOLF, Winlock, a Chronline Comments es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents boy, Tucker Alan Wayne Wolf, Sept. 10, 6 pounds, are Diana Clevenger, Morton; Timothy Holmes, 15 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Vancouver, Washington; Kelly Krolczyk, Eaton- parents are Diane Rutherford, Patrick Rutherford, The following comments were submitted by ville; and Ben Schenk, Eatonville. Great-grand- Jodie Curtis and Dave Wolf. Great-grandparents readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- parents are Norman Clevenger, Morton, and June are Malcolm Beeg Jr., Glenda Berg, Connie Alvord, able for reading online. Krolczyk, Mineral. Jann Adams and Tim Shearon. Great-great grand- • ANDREA CAMPUZANO AND TIMOTHY RICKER, Cheha- father is Malcolm Berg Sr. • Story: Hearing Set for Fire Mountain Farms’ lis, a boy, Rowan David Ricker, Sept. 6, 7 pounds, 5 • NICOLE BRIDGES AND ALBERT ROMER IV, Chehalis, ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- a boy, Chase Riley Romer, Sept. 12, 5 pounds, 2 Permit to Spread Biosolids ents are Juan and Julie Campuzano, Sandra and ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Joshua Zacher, Robert and Rose Ricker and Amy parents are Renee Poukkula, Chehalis; Leonard USER NAME: cgsnyder Ricker Great-grandparent is Lynndell McDougall, Bridges, Rochester; Roberta McConnell, Onalaska; Ethel. and Albert Romer III, Holland Patent, New York. Even if all the current state and federal sludge regula- • REBECCA AND BRANDON HARTLEY, Chehalis, a girl, Great-grandparents are Lucille East, Chehalis; Jim tions were strictly followed, land application on the land Sadie Grace Hartley, Sept. 7, 6 pounds, 15 ounces, Yates, Olympia; and Ray Beaber, Napavine. where we grow our food and forage and graze our animals, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are • JESSE ALLEN, Salkum, a boy, Branden Warren scientific evidence is mounting that this practice does not Joe and Connie Nutt, Onalaska; and Ricky and Allen, Sept. 12, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Providence protect human health, livestock, soil or the environment. Tonya Hartley, Chehalis. Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Warren Under the current rules, every Washington industry can • MAYRA CRUZ AND MAURICIO CABRERA, Chehalis; a Yeakey and Kristina Schwenzer, both of Salkum. legally pipe its hazardous waste into sewage treatment boy, Mauricio Jr. Cabrera Cruz, Sept. 7, 7 pounds, Great-grandparents are Kristine and Gregory plants where these pollutants concentrate in the resulting 9 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Schwenzer, Salkum. sludge. As POTWs are redesigned to remove more pollut- parents are Rojelio Cruz and Guadalupe Garcia, • KAILEEN BRAY AND FILIBERTO SANCHEZ, Oakville, ants from the incoming sewage, and as the waste stream Mexico, and Antonio Cabrera Meza and Rosalina a boy, Kaysen Eugene Bray-Sanchez, Sept. 14, 7 becomes more complex, the resulting biosolids become Sierra, Mexico. pounds, 9 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. even more contaminated. Over a hundred environmental, farm and health organizations — many supporting sustain- able farming practices — oppose growing food and forage on land that has been treated with biosolids. This includes the National Sierra Club, the Rodale Institute, the National Farmers Union, the Natural Resources Defense Council, the Center for Food Safety, the Organic Consumers Associa- tion and the Institute for Agriculture and Trade Policy. All of these organizations depend on impartial scientific informa- tion to form their policy positions. Even the most recent Na- tional Academy of Sciences report warned that the current regulations are outdated and based on flawed risk assess- ment models. Why then are the current regulations not be- ing up-dated? For the answer see http://www.sludgefacts. org/testimony_to_pa.pdf

USER NAME: Gary Chandler What’s the connection between biosolids dumped into our food and water supplies and the surge in brain disease in Washington state? Sewage sludge contains radioactive waste and infectious waste. It isn’t fertilizer and citizens aren’t lab rats. It’s the largest, most dangerous, unregulated waste supply in the world. It’s time to enforce the Bioter- rorism Preparedness and Response Act of 2002 and defend our food and water supplies. It’s time to reclassify sewage as infectious waste and the equivalent of dirty bombs dumped on our crops and into our water supplies daily. http://crossbowcommunications.com/land-application-of- sewage-sludge-spreading-brain-disease/ Cattle raised on and downstream from land used for dumping are at risk for mad cow disease. Deer in these watersheds are at risk of chronic wasting disease. People who consume tainted food, water and air are at risk of brain disease, respiratory disease, cancer, endocrine disruption and much more. Answers be- gin with the truth. • Story: State to Increase Testing of Marijuana for Pesticides

USER NAME: Freedomfighter 88 Just another fantastic benefit of legalization. With le- galization comes regulation and taxation. More money for government services and a better product for consumers, there is no downside.

USER NAME: Frosted Flake Should be illegal to use any.

• Story: Grays Harbor Commissioner Accused of Stealing Campaign Signs

USER NAME: randydutton Frank Gordon is the only Democrat County Commis- sioner in Grays Harbor County. His poll numbers were in the tank before this recent stunt. He’s doomed now. Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter www.facebook.com/ @chronline thecentraliachronicle Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 LOCAL Centerville Cafe Serves Up Hearty Country Comfort Food HOT SPOT FOR SOCIALIZING: Matriarch Helps Power ABOUT THE BUSINESS: Two Popular Restaurants CENTERVILLE CAFE That Act as Hangouts • Owned by Marion Manzer for Many in Twin Cities and Morris Gall • Four employees By Natalie Johnson • Located at 111 North Tower [email protected] Ave., Centralia • Open 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., Mon- More than four decades ago, day through Saturday a teenage Marion Manzer start- • Call (360) 736-5159 for ed out in the restaurant business, more information washing dishes before working her way up to basic food prep. “One thing led to another HIGHLIGHT A LOCAL and I was working on a grill at a BUSINESS Howard Johnson in New Jersey,” The Chronicle features a Manzer said. local business in every edition. Today, Manzer is the matriarch To nominate a business for of two family restaurants in Lewis coverage, contact Editor Eric County, The Restaurant at Sun- Schwartz at eschwartz@chron- birds in Chehalis and The Cen- line.com or (360) 807-8224. terville Cafe in Centralia. She still does it all, from running the grill, like she did Thursday, to waiting tables and even washing dishes. “We’re doing great,” Manzer said. “I can not complain one lit- tle bit. We love it. We absolutely love it.” The Centerville Cafe is a hot spot for people who like to so- cialize over a rib-sticking break- fast or lunch. “We have our steady Freddys who come in every day, “Man- zer said. “You can almost look at the clock and tell who’s coming through the door.” Many order the same thing time after time, she said. The Centerville Cafe is open for breakfast and lunch, from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m., though they’re considering opening for an early dinner a few nights a week. Pete Caster / [email protected] “We put out a heck of a break- Top: Marion Manzer, the owner of the Centerville Cafe, brings out breakfast on Thursday afternoon at her restaurant in downtown Centralia. fast,” she said, noting its reason- Above Left: The Centerville Cafe recently expanded into the storefront to the south of its location on Tower Avenue in downtown Centralia. Above Right: able price. “We don’t charge a ton The Broncho and the Rueben sit on the countertop at the Centerville Cafe as George Higby and his mother, Marion Manzer, who owns the restaurant, laugh in the background on Thursday afternoon in downtown Centralia. for our eats at all.” They offer a wide variety of breakfast and lunch favorites, Recently, Gall and a regular at sets it apart from other breakfast who comes through the door. ing hanging up her apron any including a biscuits and gravy the restaurant worked to knock and lunch joints. Socializing with her regulars time soon. plate, omelettes and a reuben down part of a wall separat- “We know people’s names,” and newcomers alike is part of “I will probably die face down sandwich. ing the restaurant from another she said. the fun for Manzer and family. on my grill,” she said. “What “We’ll make any omelet any- business space next door, giving Manzer said all of the staff, “I am a social butterfly,” she would I do if I retired?” body wants. If we want the in- the cafe lots of extra seating. most of whom are close fam- said. ••• gredients I can put it together,” Manzer said the cafe’s friend- ily, work hard to remember the Though Manzer will turn 64 Natalie Johnson can be reached Manzer said. ly and personalized atmosphere names and faces of everyone next year, she’s not contemplat- at (360) 807-8235

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360-858-7188 CH564269hw.do This product has intoxicating effects and may be habit forming. Marijuana can impair concentration, coordination, and judgment. Do not operate a vehicle or machinery under the influence of this drug. There may be health risks associated with consumption of this product. For use only by twenty-one and older. Keep out of reach of children. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 • Sports 1

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM Bearcats Shut Out Tenino / Sports 3

Follow Us Online! WF West 34, Highline 14 • Sequim 28, Centralia 14 • Charles Wright 21, Rochester 0 FRIDAY NIGHT FACEBOOK.COM/LCSports Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl PREP FOOTBALL Tenino 15, White Salmon 14 • Toledo 35, Adna 34 • Napavine 46, Morton-White Pass 0 Phone number: 807-8229 e-mail: [email protected] ROUNDUP Pe Ell-WV 36, Mossyrock 0 • Ocosta 32, Winlock 28 • Tumwater 15, Bellevue 13 2B Football TIGHT WIN FOR TOLEDO Indians Hold On, 35-34, in Top-10 Matchup With PETE CASTER / [email protected] Toledo’s Dakota Robins Adna celebrates after pick- ing up an Adna fumble during a nondivisional 2B football game at Ted Hippi Memorial Field on Friday night in Toledo. Toledo beat Adna, 35-34.

By Jordan Nailon In the end, a failed two-point Toledo to the River Division the away from the contest with a lead early in the second quar- [email protected] conversion attempt by the Pi- game had no real league conse- renewed respect for the Pirates, ter. Adna answered back some rates allowed the hometown In- quence, but that meant next to though. “Those dudes are prob- six minutes later when Conner TOLEDO — The stakes may dians to escape the harried 2B nil to the familiar Lewis County ably the toughest guys I’ve ever Weed found a streaking Derek have been significantly altered battle with a razor thin 35-34 foes. met. They’re always down to Chilcoate for a 41-yard air strike. this year but the unhinged inten- victory. “It was a game of top 10 pow- keep fighting.” But good fortune was still in sity was the same. It took a full In years past when Toledo erhouses going at it tonight,” Toledo went up early in the store for Toledo. four quarters of frothy-mouthed and Adna squared off it was a said Toledo quarterback Dalton game when Keyton Wallace With 1:25 remaining in the slobberknocker football to de- classic Central 2B League battle Yoder, who finished the game punched in a rushing score from first half Toledo was on the cusp termine a winner between the for supremacy. With new align- with 126 yards and three touch- 13 yards out. Yoder then bat- of the red zone and looking like fourth-ranked Indians and No. ments this year sending Adna downs rushing. The 6-foot-3, tered his way across the goal line 6 Adna here Friday night. to the Mountain Division and 235-pound quarterback hobbled for a two-yard score and a 14-0 please see TOLEDO, page S

2A Football 2A Football Bearcats Blow Missed Chance MATT BAIDE / [email protected] Centralia’s Jordan Thomas goes up Haunts Tigers in Past Highline to catch a pass in the end zone on Friday during a nonleague football Loss to Sequim By The Chronicle game against Sequim at Tiger BURIEN — W.F. West had to Stadium. Sequim’s Gavin Velarde FIRST LOSS: Aliff Throws wait a bit longer than normal to (back) would later pull the ball get on the field, but once they did away for an interception. for 340 Yards, but Wolves they made short work of High- Cash in for 28-14 Victory line in a 34-14 nonleague victory here Friday at Highline Memo- By Aaron VanTuyl rial Stadium. [email protected] The game was the nightcap of a twinbill, pushing the Bearcats’ One quick sequence in the kickoff time back to 8 p.m. third quarter was just too much “It was a whole different envi- for the Tigers to put in the rear- ronment, playing the back end view mirror. of a doubleheader,” W.F. West Up 14-13 in the third quar- coach Bob Wollan said. “We ter of a nonleague affair with definitely learned some things Sequim Friday night, Centralia about playing on the road, and came up short on a fourth-and- any time you get on the road and goal from the 3-yard line. get a win it’s a good thing.” That, in and of itself, was a please see BEARCATS, page S4 please see TIGERS, page S4

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD Mossyrock Rallies to Beat Centralia More photos from Friday’s Toledo/ “The thing that I love — not so much the in Five Sets in Nonleague Volleyball Adna and Sequim/Centralia games, scoring that many goals, I don’t really care — Action: SEE SPORTS 4 plus full local results, are online at it’s how many players are getting involved.” LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM ALLEN ANDERSON, W.F. West girls soccer coach CH563588bw.do

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Team Stats WFW HL TOL — Yoder 2-yard run; Malunat kick Forks 48, Chimacum 7 Preps First Downs 26 11 Team Stats CW ROC ADN — Weed 26-yard pass to Chilcoate; Franklin Pierce 50, Lindbergh 14 Local Prep Schedules Rushing Yards 311 14 First Downs 7 7 Weed kick Freeman 51, Medical Lake 0 SATURDAY, Sept. 17 Passing Yards 140 195 Rushing Yards 111 47 TOL — Yoder 8-yard run; Malunate kick Garield 52, West Seattle 9 Football Total Yards 451 209 Passing Yards 85 36 ADN — Ingle 38-yard run; Two-point try Garield-Palouse 76, Lakeside, Idaho 36 Onalaska at Life Christian (Harry Lang Comp-Att-Int 11-16-1 12-17-0 Total Yards 196 83 failed Glacier Peak 42, Cascade (Everett) 7 Stadium), 7 p.m. Fumbles/Lost 1/1 2/1 Comp-Att-Int 11-25-1 3-26-3 Graham-Kapowsin 52, Emerald Ridge 6 College Volleyball Penalties/Yards 4/40 6/38 Fumbles/Lost 1/1 2/2 Team Stats TOL ADN Hoquiam 35, Stevenson 14 Centralia at Clackamas Tournament, TBD Penalties/Yards 7/60 5/50 First Downs 21 12 Hudson’s Bay 28, Evergreen (Vancouver) 24 Girls Soccer Individual Stats Rushing Yards 339 267 Inchelium 45, Pateros 0 Evergreen Lutheran at Winlock, 1 p.m. Rushing: WFW — Ka’imi Henry 9/133, Individual Stats Passing Yards 11 129 Interlake 48, Lakeside (Seattle) 12 Napavine at Centralia, 2 p.m. Kolby Steen 4/27, Brenden Spahr 9/61; HL — Rushing: CW — James Vogelgesang Total Yards 350 396 Issaquah 40, Inglemoor 7 Mount Rainier Lutheran at Tenino, TBD White 14/21 16/70; ROC — Enrique Sanchez 12/19 Comp-Att-Int 1-5-1 6-11-0 Jackson 38, Mount Vernon 0 Volleyball Passing: WFW — Nole Wollan 11-16/140; Passing: CW — Henry Lenaburg 11- Fumbles/Lost 1/1 1/1 Juanita 34, Blanchet 14 Adna, Rainier, South Bend, Raymond at HL — Castillo 12-17/195 25/85/1/1; ROC — Bryce Lollar 1-18/20 Penalties/Yards 2/30 4/50 Kalama 34, Ilwaco 6 Mossyrock Tournament, 10 a.m. Receiving: WFW — Tysen Paul 4/50, Receiving: CW — Alex Meadowcroft Kent Meridian 39, Hazen 34 Cross Country Henry 1/23, Guerrero 1/24, Brandon White 7/49/1; ROC — Tanner Bickel 1/20 Individual Stats Kentlake 43, Kentridge 0 W.F. West at Fort Steilacoom Invitational, 2/20; HL — Taylor 6/103, Castendada 3/48, Rushing: TOL — Yoder 18/126, Wallace Kettle Falls 29, Springdale 6 9:20 a.m. Shanklin 2/40 At Winlock 15/105, Marcus Ouellette 9/53; ADN — Ingle King’s Way Christian School 53, Bainbridge WILDCATS 32, CARDINALS 28 15/209, Chilcoate 9/44 28 SUNDAY, Sept. 18 At Napavine Ocosta 16 8 0 8 —32 Passing: TOL — Yoder 1-5/11; ADN — Kingston 17, North Mason 14 College Volleyball TIGERS 46, TIMBERWOLVES 0 Winlock 7 7 7 7 —28 Weed 6-11/129 Kittitas 26, White Swan 8 Centralia at Clackamas Tournament, TBD Morton-WP 0 0 0 0 —0 Receiving: TOL — Wallace 1/11; ADN — Klahowya 31, Granite Falls 30 Napavine 26 7 13 0 —46 Scoring Summary Brady Collins 3/69, Chilcoate 2/67 La Center 41, Ridgeield 14 MONDAY, Sept. 19 WIN — 15-yard run by Dawson Hall; Kick La Salle 55, Granger 18 Girls Soccer Scoring Summary good Boys Golf LaConner 75, Darrington 0 W.F. West at Yelm, 7 p.m. NAP — Noah Lantz 11-yard run; Austin OCO — 8-yard run by Matthew Hart; At Mint Valley Golf Course Lake Stevens 48, Mariner 7 Boys Golf Filley kick Conversion good R.A. LONG 160, ROCHESTER 202 Lake Washington 12, Kelso 6 Tumwater at Rochester, 3:30 p.m. NAP — Wyatt Stanley 72-yard pass to Mac OCO — Kobe Beck 37-yard pass; Conver- Rochester (202) — Jorge Ruiz 50, Aaron Lakes 41, Wilson 14 Centralia at W.F. West, 3:30 p.m. Fagerness; kick failed sion good Huf 51, Marcus Corrento 63, Ethan Worden Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) 45, Riverside 21 Boys Tennis NAP — Stanley 41-yard pass to Fagerness; OCO — 35-yard run by Kobe Beck; Conver- 49, Brayden Norquist 53, Marcus Ashton 52 Lewis and Clark 13, University 0 W.F. West at Aberdeen, 3:30 p.m. kick failed sion good R.A. Long (160) — Troy Parish 36, Lewiston, Idaho 55, Clarkston 21 Tumwater at Centralia, 3:30 p.m. NAP — Stanley 50-yard pass to Filley; WIN — Anthony Clevenger to Noah Patch- Chandler Lyon 43, Zach Kochis 38, Mason Liberty (Spangle) 23, Asotin 20 Filley kick ing 16-yard pass; Kick good Nickerson 50, Alex Brady 43, Brady Anderson Liberty Christian 26, Mabton 20 Local Results NAP — Stanley 10-yard pass to Filley; WIN — 36-yard run by Seth Lindsey; Kick 47 Lincoln 56, Bethel 13 Thursday’s Results Filley kick good Lummi 61, Taholah 14 At Mint Valley Golf Course NAP — Stanley 68-yard pass to Filley; WIN — 4-yard run by Seth Lindsey; Kick Boys Tennis Lynden 34, Bellingham 14 R.A. LONG 201, W.F. WEST 215 Filley kick good Tennis Lynnwood 52, Shorewood 6 W.F. West (215) — Will Alexander 36, NAP — Stanley 36-yard pass to Fagerness; OCO — 1-yard run by Hayden Hof; Con- At Chehalis Manson 44, Soap Lake-Wilson Creek 25 Trevor Thornburg 41, Bryce Dobyns 45, Jaron kick failed version good W.F. WEST 4, BLACK HILLS 2 Meadowdale 47, Everett 40, OT Howell 45, Brady Hinds 48, Wyatt Magnuson Singles Monroe 56, Kamiak 7 Team Stats MWP NAP 52 Team Stats OCO WIN 1. Gunnar Nelson (BH) def. E.J. Matagi, 6-2, Montesano 42, Castle Rock 0 First Downs 2 10 R.A. Long (201) — Zach Kochis 34, Troy First Downs 11 10 6-0 Mount Baker 56, Port Townsend 7 Rushing Yards 50 88 Rushing Yards 78 296 Parish 36, Chandler Lyon 41, Mason Nicker- 2. Levi Walters (WFW) def. Johnathan Shade, Mt. Rainier 12, Tahoma 0 Passing Yards 0 476 Passing Yards 251 29 6-0, 6-4 son 48, Alex Brady 44, Brady Anderson 46 Mt. Spokane 39, Eastmont 22 Total Yards 50 564 Total Yards 329 325 3. Brandan Touhey (WFW) won by forfeit Naches Valley 34, Cle Elum/Roslyn 7 Comp-Att-Int 1-5-0 18-25-0 Comp-Att-Int 14-24 2-5 Doubles Friday’s Results Nathan Hale 47, Ingraham 16 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 2/2 Fumbles/Lost 0 1/1 1. Andrew Painter/Andrew Pak (WFW) def. At Centralia Neah Bay 70, Seattle Lutheran 32 Penalties/Yards 4/25 8/85 Penalties/Yards 60 15 Hunter Grabski/Sam Whipple, 6-3, 6-0 WOLVES 28, TIGERS 14 Newport 13, Chewelah 6 2. Cole Nishiyama/Jason Chung (WFW) def. Sequim 7 6 8 7 —28 Nooksack Valley 47, Coupeville 14 Individual Stats Individual Stats Dayton McGuire/Branden Brown, 6-4, 6-0 Centralia 6 8 0 0 —14 North Beach 14, Toutle Lake 0 Rushing: MWP — Josh Morris 16/26; NAP Rushing: OCO — N/A; WIN — Lindsey 3. Josh Kukas/Jake Perry (BH) def. Andrew North Kitsap 55, Port Angeles 0 — Sam Fagerness 3/24 29/257 Gregory/Alec Ibanez, 6-2, 6-7 (4-7), 10-5 Scoring Summary Northwest Christian (Colbert) 63, Lind- Passing: MWP — Kaleb Rashof 1-5/0; NAP Passing: OCO — N/A; WIN — Clevenger CEN — Joey Alif 55-yard pass to Jose Ritzville/Sprague 7 — Wyatt Stanley 18-25/476 2-5/29 Statewide Football Scores Pineda; kick failed O’Dea 35, Skyview 32 SEQ — Keeshawn Whitney 8-yard run; Receiving: MWP — N/A; NAP — Mac Receiving: OCO — N/A; WIN — Patching Thursday’s Games Oak Harbor 41, Stanwood 0 Riley Cowan kick Fagerness 6/189, Filley 4/159, Lantz 4/72 1/16 Auburn 41, Decatur 7 Odessa-Harrington 60, Republic 6 SEQ — Whitney 30-yard run; kick failed Crescent 50, State Deaf 18 Okanogan 49, Tonasket 14 CEN — Pineda 3-yard run; Alif to Pineda At Mossyrock At Tenino Gonzaga Prep 38, Ferris 10 Olympia 49, Bellarmine Prep 42 conversion TITANS 36, VIKINGS 0 BEAVERS 15, BRUINS 14 Heppner, Ore. 14, Cascade (Leavenworth) 6 Othello 20, Selah 13 SEQ — Tyler Conn 5-yard run; Conn run Pe Ell-WV 14 15 7 0 —36 White Salmon 0 7 7 0 —14 Lakeland, Idaho 28, Rogers (Spokane) 0 Peninsula 33, Gig Harbor 7 SEQ — Conn 8-yard run; Cowan kick Mossyrock 0 0 0 0 —0 Tenino 0 0 8 7 —15 Liberty 19, Roosevelt 6 Post Falls, Idaho 21, Cheney 0 Pomeroy 8, Echo, Ore. 6 Prosser 62, Quincy 0 Team Stats SEQ CEN Scoring Summary Scoring Summary Southridge 27, Pasco 7 Pullman 52, Moscow, Idaho 7 First Downs 13 16 PWV — 2 yard run Kaelin Jurek; kick failed TEN — Miles Cannon 49-yard pass to Steilacoom 56, Renton 36 Puyallup 49, Rogers (Puyallup) 7 Rushing Yards 254 -25 PWV — 1 yard run by Kaelin Jurek; conver- Spencer Brewer; run good R.A. Long 14, Mark Morris 10 Passing Yards 100 340 sion good TEN — 6-yard run by Zack Sewell; Bailey Friday’s Games Rainier 63, Chief Leschi 0 Total Yards 354 315 PWV — 1 yard run by Kaelin Jurek; conver- O’Neal kick Aberdeen 48, Elma 20 Rainier Beach 42, Franklin 0 Comp-Att-Int 10-18-2 20-38-3 sion good Almira/Coulee-Hartline 22, Touchet 20 Reardan 26, Davenport 13 Fumbles/Lost 2/0 0/0 PWV — Tyler Justice 2 yard run; kick good Team Stats WS TEN Archbishop Murphy 38, King’s 0 Penalties/Yards 8/64 8/90 PWV — 21 yard run by Kaelin Jurek; kick First Downs N/A N/A Arlington 47, Marysville-Getchell 26 Richland 40, Kennewick 0 good Rushing Yards N/A 66 Astoria, Ore. 45, Fort Vancouver 7 River Ridge 46, Orting 21 Individual Stats Passing Yards N/A 258 Auburn Mountainview 31, Federal Way 24 Royal 56, Warden 6 Rushing: SEQ — Cowan 7/47, Whitney Team Stats PWV MR Total Yards N/A 324 Auburn Riverside 52, Thomas Jeferson 27 Sammamish 40, Chief Sealth 34 11/74, Verande 6/34, Conn 22/99; CEN — First Downs 18 6 Comp-Att-Int N/A 20-30-1 Ballard 22, Cleveland 16 Seattle Prep 37, Redmond 21 Derek VanDeLaarschot 4/4, Pineda 4/3 Rushing Yards 261 151 Fumbles/Lost N/A N/A Battle Ground 48, Mountain View 26 Sedro-Woolley 52, Blaine 20 Passing: SEQ — Cowan 10-18/100; CEN — Passing Yards 56 9 Penalties/Yards N/A N/A Black Hills 41, Prairie 26 Selkirk 24, St. John-Endicott/Lacrosse 20 Alif 20-38/340 Total Yards 317 160 Bonney Lake 19, Mount Tahoma 18 Shadle Park 40, East Valley (Spokane) 35 Receiving: SEQ — Velarde 6/36, Kylor Comp-Att-Int 4-8-0 3-6-0 Individual Stats Bothell 31, Mount Si 21 Shelton 36, Yelm 28 Rollness 2/46; CEN — Cale Shute 8/150, Fumbles/Lost 1/1 2/1 Rushing: WS — N/A; TEN — Sewell Bremerton 18, Olympic 6 Skyline 17, Eastlake 14 Pineda 6/129 Penalties/Yards 10/105 9/64 66-yards Burlington-Edison 28, Anacortes 0 Snohomish 49, Shorecrest 13 Passing: WS — N/A; TEN — Cannon Camas 64, Davis 6 Squalicum 48, Marysville-Pilchuck 15 At Burien Individual Stats 20-30/258 Cedarcrest 49, South Whidbey 8 Stadium 54, Spanaway Lake 20 BEARCATS 34, PIRATES 14 Rushing: PWV — Jurek 17/124; MR — Receiving: WS — N/A; TEN — Griis 9/106, Central Kitsap 20, North Thurston 3 Sumner 42, Curtis 0 W.F. West 14 14 3 3 —34 James Cheney 19/92 Brewer 7/117 Central Valley 38, Mead 27 Sunnyside 41, La Grande, Ore. 13 Highline 0 0 6 8 —14 Passing: PWV — Matt Pearson 4-8/56; MR Chiawana 35, Kamiakin 13 Sunnyside Christian 58, Cove, Ore. 14 — Bo Miles 3-5/9 At Toledo Clark Fork, Idaho 44, Tekoa/Rosalia 8 Tacoma Baptist 50, Naselle 26 Scoring Summary Receiving: PWV — Ryan Shepherd 2/36; INDIANS 35, PIRATES 34 Coeur d’Alene, Idaho 49, Moses Lake 28 Tenino 15, Columbia (White Salmon) 14 WFW — Nole Wollan 23-yard pass to Ka’imi MR — Griin Coleman 1/5 Toledo 7 14 0 14 —35 Colfax 41, Wilbur-Creston 0 Timberline 12, Capital 7 Henry; Cory Davis kick Adna 0 7 14 13 —34 Colton 50, Wallace, Idaho 40 Todd Beamer 31, Enumclaw 28 WFW — Kolby Steen 2-yard run; Davis kick At Rochester Columbia (Burbank) 62, Wahluke 50 Toppenish 55, Ephrata 18 WFW — Wollan 14-yard pass to Tysen Paul; TARRIERS 21, WARRIORS 0 Scoring Summary Columbia River 35, Washougal 21 Tri-Cities Prep 43, Irrigon, Ore. 26 Davis kick Charles Wright 0 7 14 0 —21 TOL — Keyton Wallace 13-yard run; Malu- Connell 56, Kiona-Benton 0 Wahkiakum 34, South Bend 14 WFW — Wollan 24-yard pass Tyson Guer- Rochester 0 0 0 0 —0 nat kick Cusick 42, Yakama Tribal 6 Walla Walla 50, Hanford 48 rero; Davis kick TOL — Dalton Yoder 3-yard run; Malunat Dayton-Waitsburg 34, DeSales 18 Washington 41, Evergreen (Seattle) 0 HL — Castillo 59-yard pass to Taylor; kick Scoring Summary kick Deer Park 42, Colville 16 Waterville/Mansield 46, Bridgeport 6 failed CW — 19 yard run Alex Meadowcroft, Kick ADN — Cconner Weed 41-yard pass to East Valley (Yakima) 15, Grandview 9 Wellpinit 34, Northport 12 WFW — Davis 30-yard ield goal good Derek Chilcoate; Weed kick Eastside Catholic 26, Union 10 West Valley (Spokane) 28, North Central 8 WFW — Davis 29-yard ield goal CW — 20 yard pass Henry Lenaburg to TOL — Dakota Robins fumble recovery; Eatonville 48, Clover Park 6 White River 28, Foster 0 HL — Castillo 30-yard pass to Taylor; White Alex Meadowcroft, Kick no Good Malunat kick Edmonds-Woodway 42, Mountlake Terrace 3 Woodinville 41, Newport 7 run CW — Angel Ortiz 25 yard interception ADN — Isaac Ingle 50-yard run; Weed kick Ellensburg 69, Wapato 0 Woodland 34, Hockinson 25 return, Conversion good ADN— Ingle 45-yard run; Weed kick Fife 47, Foss 12 Zillah 54, Highland 7 SPORTS ON THE AIR

SATURDAY, Sept. 17 5 p.m. NBCSN — IndyCar, GoPro Grand Prix of Sonoma, AUTO RACING ABC — Southern Cal at Stanford Sonoma, Calif. 12:30 p.m. BTN — Duke at Northwestern HOCKEY NBC — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Drive for Safety PAC-12 — Portland St. at Washington Noon 300, at Joliet, Ill. 7:15 p.m. ESPN — World Cup of Hockey, Group stage, COLLEGE FOOTBALL ESPN or ESPN2 — UCLA at BYU Sweden vs. Russia, at Toronto 9 a.m. 7:30 p.m. 5 p.m. ABC — Florida St. at Louisville CBSSN — Utah at San Jose St. ESPN2 — World Cup of Hockey, Group stage, BTN — Temple at Penn St. ESPN or ESPN2 — Texas at California North America vs. Finland, at Toronto CBSSN — Akron at Marshall ESPNU — Grambling St. at Jackson St. (same- GOLF ESPNU — Kansas at Memphis day tape) 9 a.m. ESPN or ESPN2 — Miami at Appalachian St. GOLF Noon ESPN or ESPN2 — N. Dakota St. at Iowa Noon GOLF — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Boise Open, ESPNEWS — New Mexico at Rutgers GOLF — Web.com Tour, Albertsons Boise Open, inal round, at Boise, Idaho FS1 — Iowa St. at TCU third round, at Boise, Idaho 3 p.m. FSN — SC State at Clemson MLB BASEBALL GOLF — Champions Tour, Nature Valley First SEC — Ohio at Tennessee 10 a.m. Tee Open at Pebble Beach, inal round, at Pebble 11 a.m. FOX — Washington at Atlanta/Yankees at Boston Beach, Calif. PAC-12 — Idaho at Washington State MLB — Game TBA MLB BASEBALL 11:30 a.m. 1 p.m. 10 a.m. FSN — FAU at Kansas St. FS1 — Detroit at Cleveland TBS — Detroit at Cleveland 12:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 1 p.m. ABC — Oregon at Nebraska ROOT — Houston at Seattle ROOT — Houston at Seattle BTN — Colorado at Michigan 7 p.m. 5 p.m. CBS — Alabama at Mississippi MLB — Game TBA ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Boston CBSSN — San Diego St. at N. Illinois MIXED MARTIAL ARTS NFL FOOTBALL ESPN — Pittsburgh at Oklahoma St. 5 p.m. 10 a.m. ESPNU — Boston College at Virginia Tech FS1 — UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Hidalgo, CBS — Cincinnati at Pittsburgh FSN — James Madison at North Carolina Texas 1 p.m. 1 p.m. 7 p.m. FOX — Seattle at Los Angeles ESPNEWS — W. Michigan at Illinois FS1 — UFC Fight Night, Dustin Poirier vs. Mi- 1:25 p.m. SEC — East Carolina at South Carolina chael Johnson, at Hidalgo, Texas CBS — Indianapolis at Denver 4 p.m. WNBA BASKETBALL 5:20 p.m. CBSSN — Maryland at UCF 5 p.m. NBC — Green Bay at Minnesota ESPN or ESPN2 — Mississippi St. at LSU NBA — Atlanta at Minnesota SOCCER ESPN or ESPN2 — Texas A&M at Auburn 2 p.m. FSN — Louisiana Tech at Texas Tech SUNDAY, Sept. 18 FOX — MLS, New York Red Bulls at Toronto FC 4:30 p.m. AUTO RACING WNBA BASKETBALL ESPNU — North Texas at Florida 11:30 a.m. 1 p.m. FOX — Ohio St. at Oklahoma NBCSN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Teenage ESPN2 — Dallas at Indiana NBC — Michigan St. at Notre Dame Mutant Ninja Turtles 400, at Joliet, Ill. 4 p.m. SEC — Georgia at Missouri 3:30 p.m. NBA — Chicago at Seattle • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016

Thursday’s Prep Girls Soccer Thursday’s College Volleyball Columbia Basin Downs Centralia By The Chronicle PASCO — Columbia Basin College defeated Centralia Col- lege volleyball 3-0 in non-divi- sional NWAC action here Thurs- day. Columbia Basin won the first set 25-14, and followed it up with a second set 25-13 victory. The Hawks wrapped up the match over the Blazers in the third set, 25-15. Mikayla Deffenbaugh and Kayla McClain tied with a team high four kills. Makayla Dailey led the Blazers with six digs. Centralia (1-11) travels back home to take on Linn-Benton at 1 p.m. on Saturday.

2A Boys Golf R.A. Long Drops Rochester 160-202 By The Chronicle MATT BAIDE / [email protected] TUMWATER — R.A. Long’s Players look on as the ball bounces into the net off a header from W.F. West’s Nereida Soto (2) during a nonleague soccer game against Tenino at Bearcat Stadium in Troy Parish shot a 36 for medal- Chehalis on Thursday. ist honors as R.A. Long defeated Rochester 160-202 in nonleague boys golf action at Mint Valley Golf Course on Friday. Rochester’s Ethan Worden Bearcats Clobber 1A Tenino 6-0 was the best Warrior with a 49. SHUTOUT: Bearcats R.A. Long’s Zach Kochis fired a 38 to finish second, and team- Get Two Goals from mate Chandler Lyon and Alex Nereida Soto in Second Brady tied for third with a 43. The Warriors’ Jorge Ruiz shot Win of the Season a 50, followed closely by Aaron By Matt Baide Huff’s 51, Marcus Ashton’s 52 and Brayden Norquist’s 53. Mar- [email protected] cus Corrento rounded out the W.F. West scored four goals Rochester scores with a 63. in the first half to cruise to a 6-0 “We’re right there, knocking win over Tenino in nonleague on the door of the 40’s,” Roch- soccer action at Bearcat Stadium ester coach Kyle Sprague said. in Chehalis on Thursday night. “There’s some new guys and “It was not a bummer. We young guys pushing returning connected very well, we played guys. There is a sense of com- very well as a team today,” W.F. petitiveness all the way through, West coach Allen Anderson said. keeping those varsity guys on “We did exactly what we’ve been their toes.” working on in practice, which is Rochester (0-4) hosts Tum- our half-field offense, our shape, water on Monday at Riverside really getting the ball out wide Golf Course. and playing from the outside in.” It took less than a minute for Thursday’s Results the Bearcats to get on the board, with a corner kick landing on R.A. Long Edges W.F. West the foot of Nereida Soto and into W.F. West’s Lexis Haller (3) tries to shoot as Tenino goalkeeper Maria Collins dives to make a save during a nonleague soccer the net. Midway through the game at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis on Thursday. LONGVIEW — W.F. West’s first half Lexis Haller scored, fol- Will Alexander shot a 1-over par portunities and threats from all on the ball with her left foot.” lowed shortly thereafter by a Ki- Pirates Shut Out Napavine 5-0 36, but it was R.A. Long taking a areas of the field and it’s multiple ara Steen goal for a 3-0 lead. Edminster added her own 201-215 victory over the Bearcats players. It’s not just one player ADNA — The Pirates im- Another corner kick late in proved to 2-0 in Central 2B goal in the 73rd minute on a dish in nonleague golf action at Mint the first half ended with a goal they can try and shut down.” from Rachel Burke. Valley Golf Course here Thurs- Tenino wasn’t able to gener- League play here Thursday night, from Courtney Bennett for a 4-0 beating rival Napavine 5-0 in “Napavine was doing a good day. ate a lot of offense and couldn’t R.A. Long’s Zach Kochis lead at halftime. girls soccer action behind a hat job of crowding the box and contain the Bearcat attack. fired a 1-under par 34 to take Alida Ellingson notched a trick from Devanie Kleemeyer. making it hard for us to dribble goal early in the second half, “Defensive discipline, all the into the goal,” Aselton said. “I medalist honors while Alexander goals were scored in the middle Payton Aselton opened the dribbling past defenders and told Holli to take one of her long tied for second with R.A. Long’s of the field, which makes sense scoring in the 12th minute on an Troy Parish, also shooting a 36. chipping a shot over the keeper assist from Holli Edminster. ball shots and she delivered per- to make it 5-0. The scoring was because that’s where the goal Trevor Thornburg was the is, but all because of a lapse on Kleemeyer’s goals came in fectly.” next best Bearcat with a 41, fol- capped in the 51st minute, off Adna (3-0 overall) plays at another corner kick, with Soto defense,” Tenino coach Anwar the 27th minute on an assist lowed by a tie between team- Winlock on Tuesday. Napavine heading her second goal of the Wilson said. “Someone stabs from Makaela Meister, in the mates Bryce Dobyns and Jaron night into the net. and tries to make a tackle they 54th minute on an assist from (0-3) plays at Centralia on Satur- Howell with a 45. W.F. West’s can’t make, and they are clean Gwen Wilson, and in the 64th day, with a 2 p.m. kickoff. Brady Hinds shot a 48 and Wy- “The thing that I love — not Note so much the scoring that many through.” minute on an assist from Alyssa : Kalama defeated Tole- att Magnuson rounded out the goals, I don’t really care — it’s W.F. West (2-1-1) travels to Dougherty. do, 8-0, and Onalaska beat Win- scores with a 52. how many players are getting in- face Yelm at 7 p.m. on Monday. “Devanie has been working lock 3-0, in Thursday night’s The Bearcats (1-3) take on volved,” Anderson said. “It’s re- Tenino (2-2-1) hits the road to hard for us on the front line so additional C2BL girls soccer Twin City rival Centralia on ally a great team effort in terms face Mount Rainier Lutheran at far this year,” Adna coach Juli games. Details were not report- Monday at Newaukum Valley of our players are creating op- 1:30 p.m. on Saturday. Aselton said. “She has a great cut ed. Golf Course. Prep Cross Country Rochester’s Kelin Pasko Wins Evergreen Meet at Black Hills By The Chronicle Centralia’s Erickson side Three Course Challenge on W.F. West will run in the Fort good,” MWP coach Greg Brown OLYMPIA — Rochester ju- Saturday. Steilacoom Invitational on Sat- said, “and we’re proud of that.” nior Kelin Pasko came out on top Wins Against Tumwater urday. Mossyrock’s Sarah Lovan here Wednesday afternoon, win- TUMWATER — Centralia W.F. West’s Moon First was fourth (22:45) on the girls ning the boys varsity race in an sophomore Makayla Erickson Thursday’s Results side, with MWP’s Kaylen Col- Evergreen 2A Conference cross picked up a varsity win here Against Aberdeen lette taking fifth in 23:14. country meet hosted by Black Mossyrock and Morton- Wednesday, taking first in a dual COSMOPOLIS — Emma Mossyrock’s Johnson Hills at the Deschutes River White Pass will both run in To- EvCo cross country meet with Moon won the varsity girls race Ranch. Second in Fast and Flat ledo’s Central 2B League meet Tumwater at Pioneer Park. and the Bearcats swept the team Pasko covered the 5K course Erickson finished the 5K RANDLE — Mossyrock’s at the Lewis and Clark Trail on in 17 minutes, 54 seconds for his scoring in an EvCo dual cross course in 21 minutes, 42 seconds, Sean Johnson came in second Tuesday. first varsity victory. country meet here Wednesday at leaving over 40 seconds between here Thursday at the Fast and “Kelin has looked strong in Makarenko Park. Flat cross country meet. herself and runner-up Han- practice and had a great run on Moon, a junior, won the 5K The 12-team event, held at Tenino’s Pearson nah Reynolds (22:24) of the host Saturday at the Capital Invite,” race in 21 minutes, 25 seconds, Cascade Peaks Campground, Finishes Fifth Rochester coach Troy Holman Thunderbirds. topping Aberdeen’s Faith Carde- featured a flat 5K course, which said, pointing out that Pasko set Teammate Magdalena Wood- nas (22:44) by nearly 1:20. Johnson covered in 17 minutes, ELMA — Tenino’s Kel- a school record for the Invite Richardson was third in 22:46, The Lady Bearcats had nine 49 seconds, to finish behind just len Pearson finished fifth here course. “He followed it up with and Ruth Hopkins finished fifth of the top 10 finishers, with Mya Kalama’s Jarod Hulsizer (17:16) Thursday in a three-team Ever- a strong performance, leading in 23:38 for the Tigers. Centralia Davis (23:08) in third, Xylia War- in the varsity boys event. green 1A League cross country most of the race and pulling had three of the top five runners, ner (25:00) in fourth and Emma Host Morton-White Pass meet at Vance Creek Park. away to win by 24 seconds.” but Tumwater had six of the top Thornburg (25:17) in fifth. finished second in both varsity Pearson, a junior, finished the Seth Moceri finished sixth 10 and won the meet, 27-31. Aberdeen’s Kyle Hurd won team events. Freshman Koda 3.3-mile course in 21 minutes, 30 for the Warriors in 19:47. Daniel Morales finished the boys event in 17:02 — the Seymer was fifth in 18:41, with seconds. Teammate Stuard Barta Black Hills’ Ava Shackell won third (18:13) to pace the Tiger fastest 5K time in any of teammate Darren Kolb was sixth finished seventh in the varsity the girls race in 22:43, with Roch- boys, with Austin Sniderman the three EvCo meets held in 18:44, to lead the MWP boys. boys race at 21:49. ester’s Michala Lowry taking (19:04) taking fifth for Centra- Wednesday — with W.F. West’s “The whole boys team did well. Kendall Marin, the only Bea- third in 24:43. Teammate Eliah lia. Tumwater senior Evan Groat Sonny Holub taking second in This time of year it’s still early in ver in the varsity girls race, fin- Laramie finished fifth in 25:28. won the boys race in 18:03, and 18:28. Dallas Taylor was third the season and we’re looking for ished 14th in 29:37. Rochester will host Tumwater the T-Birds won the boys team for the Bearcats in 18:35, and improvements, but comparing Tenino will run in the Tou- and W.F. West in an EvCo meet competition 24-33. W.F. West had eight of the top to previous years at this time of tle Lake Invitational on Saturday, on Wednesday. Centralia will run in the Sea- 10 finishers. the season, their times look real Sept. 24. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 SPORTS

Cory Davis knocked dondo and Tyler Pallas for their Rochester Struggles in Loss to yard throw and catch to go up Bearcats through two field goals, from work on the defensive line, and Charles Wright Academy 13-0. Rochester donated points 30 and 29 yards out, to round pointed out Paul — who ran to Charles Wright later in the Continued from Sports 1 out W.F. West’s scoring in the through his first plays at tight ROCHESTER — The War- third, as Angel Ortiz returned riors totaled 83 yards of offense second half. end on Wednesday, after mov- an interception 25 yards to the Ka’imi Henry ran for 133 as Charles Wright Academy “Offensively we executed ing from center — as a bright house for the final score of the yards on nine carries — his came to town and left with a third-straight 100-yard rushing pretty well. I thought the offen- spot. 21-0 win in nonleague football game. game to start the season — and sive line played well tonight, and “He caught some big passes action here on Friday. “Receivers dropped a lot of caught a 23-yard touchdown when we threw it we had quite (four for 50 yards) and blocked Rochester amassed 47 rush- balls. We’re just trying to catch pass from Nole Wollan that a bit of success with some big extremely well,” Wollan said. ing yards and 36 passing yards, our tails,” Rochester coach mark opened the scoring. plays in the red zone,” Wollan “That’s just a senior kid stepping going 3 of 26 through the air. Smith said. “We’re shooting Kolby Steen added a 2-yard said. “We kicked a couple field up and filling a need where we Charles Wright got on the ourselves in the foot. If we get rushing touchdown, and Wol- goals, and I thought the kicking needed it.” board in the second quarter on a the mental stuff cleaned up I lan threw touchdown passes to game was sound.” Jack Mallonee, he added, 19-yard scamper by Alex Mead- think we’ll be OK.” Tysen Paul (14 yards) and Tyson W.F. West held Highline to played well at center. owcroft, the only points of the Enrique Sanchez led the Guerrero (24 yards) to put the 14 rushing yards, and the Pirates’ W.F. West (3-0) will host 3A first half. Warriors on the ground with 12 Bearcats up 28-0 at halftime. 195 passing yards came mostly Lake Washington on Friday in In the third quarter, CWA carries for 19 yards. The junior quarterback finished in the second half. the Bearcats’ annual Shriners quarterback Henry Lenaburg Rochester (0-3) plays at Mon- 11 of 16 for 140 yards. Wollan cited Hunter Arre- Game. found Meadowcroft for a 20- tesano Friday. Tigers

Continued from Sports 1 redeemable, though unfortu- nate, turn of events. The Wolves picking up 47 yards on a third- and-long pass play out of their own end zone three plays later, though, was the kicker in Se- quim’s eventual 28-14 nonleague win at Tiger Stadium. “We had a lot of uncharac- teristic errors in the first half, mainly from a mental stand- point,” Tiger coach Matt Whit- mire said. “But still, the game came down to us not punching it in down there in the third quarter — and converting the third-and-eternity. And we just kind of went brain-dead.” The game was by no means pretty; the teams were flagged a total of 14 times for 154 yards, five interceptions were thrown, and two misplayed snaps in the second half resulted in big lost yardage, contributing to the Ti- gers’ negative-25-yards rushing total on the evening. “The biggest thing is we lost MATT BAIDE / [email protected] our composure, clearly, tonight,” Sequim’s Kylor Rollness (12) is brought down by Centralia’s Layne Pertzborn (4) Friday night at Tiger Stadium. Whitmire said. “A lot of little things added up to some big down, they convert on the third After a quick timeout, Aliff things.” and long, and that was it. We dropped back on the point-after Centralia quarterback Joey just kind of didn’t show up after play and found Pineda, once Aliff completed 20 of 38 passes that.” again, streaking to the corner for 340 yards — a new career- Centralia didn’t waste any for a 14-13 lead. high — with Cale Shute catch- time scoring after the opening Pineda picked off a pass to ing eight passes for 150 yards kickoff, with Aliff hitting Pine- end the Wolves’ next drive, and and Jose Pineda grabbing six for da on a screen pass that Pineda the Tigers were within sniffing 129 yards. packed 30 yards for a touch- distance of a more comfortable Sequim, however, ran the down just over two minutes into lead, but Aliff’s pass to Jordan ball for 254 yards and managed the game. The lead stood at 6-0, Thomas in the end zone was to bounce back from its own though, after an unsporstman- ripped out of his hands by Gavin miscues. like conduct flag on the Tigers’ Velarde — as the pair fell to the After the big third-down celebration turned the extra- ground — for an interception. point chip shot into a 35-yard completion Sequim finished off Thomas, coincidentally, re- attempt. the 12-play, 97-yard, six-minute Centralia’s Jose Pineda crosses the goalline for a touchdown as Sequim’s Payton turned the favor a few minutes drive with a 5-yard touchdown Sequim then went to work Glasser (10) and Adrian Klarich tried to catch him before the touchdown during a with Whitney, who ran in an later, picking off a pass nearly in run from backup fullback Tyler nonleague 2A football game at Tiger Stadium in Centralia on Friday. Velarde’s hands a yard shy of the Conn. 8-yard score in the first quarter end zone to seal Centralia’s half- Conn was filling in for ing 20 yards and giving the into the paws of Wolf linebacker and broke through the line for Keeshawn Whitney, a 6-foot- Wolves a short field. They took James Thayer with just over 8 a 30-yard scoring run a few sec- time advantage. 2, 190-pound sophomore who advantage, handing off to Conn minutes left to play. Centralia onds into the second. Velarde finished with six had found just as much success for three runs that covered 36 forced a punt, but another in- The Tigers, though, went catches for 36 yards, and ran six up the middle in the first half — yards — finished off with an terception ended the Tigers’ last back to their meal ticket to take times for 34 yards. Conn carried running for 74 yards on 11 car- 8-yard touchdown run — that meaningful drive with just over the lead. Aliff threw a bullet to the ball 22 times, all after Whit- ries — before leaving the game pushed the lead to the final 28- 2 minutes remaining. Pineda over the top for a 33-yard ney’s exit with three minutes favoring his left foot. 14 margin. “Football comes down to pickup and first down, then left in the second quarter, for 99 The Tigers’ next drive ended The next drive ended in an- usually three or four plays in handed off to the junior slotback yards and two touchdowns. in a turnover on downs after a other interception, this one off a game,” Whitmire said. “We for a 3-yard touchdown run Centralia (2-1) plays at 3A bad snap on fourth-and-9, los- a Tiger receiver’s hands and didn’t convert on the touch- around the end. Kelso on Friday. Thursday’s Prep Volleyball Mossyrock Comes From Behind to Defeat Centralia in Five By The Chronicle asked how can we get better and setters, and having confidence ball action here Thursday night. assists and five kills, while Taylor MOSSYROCK — The Cen- we did that tonight. You don’t in our hitters, and just playing The main issue for Adna, ac- Nilius notched 12 kills. Megan tralia Tigers had a 2-0 lead over want to lose, but Mossyrock some good volleyball.” cording to coach Wendie Dotson, Hancock added nine kills and Mossyrock here on Thursday played well in the second half of Shasta Lofgren dished out was a lack of consistency due to three blocks, and Zoe McCoy night, but the Vikings fought the match.” 11 assists, and freshman Payt- inexperience at the varsity level. went 15 of 15 from the service back and earned the win, 3-2, in Centralia’s Kary Sathre had ton Crawford added nine assists. “We had some good plays, stripe and played well defensively, nonleague volleyball action. 11 kills and 17 digs. Chelsea Mak Moore served up six aces some good ups and some good according to MWP coach Tam- Centralia took the first set 25- Petrino had 12 kills and Rachel for W.F. West. blocks. We did some things I my Kelly. 19, and held on in a close second Wilkerson had 18 digs and was Damschen noted that Haley thought were positive, but we Morton-White Pass (3-0) will set, 25-23, for a 2-0 advantage. 16 of 18 serving. Chloe McLach- Simmons and Annika Waring, probably were more inconsistent host Wahkiakum on Thursday Mossyrock earned the third set lan had 13 digs and Joelle Mettler both of whom are out with in- than consistent,” Dotson said. in Morton for its first Central “And Toutle Lake’s a pretty smart 25-19, and held off the Tigers in recorded 32 assists while serving juries, were instrumental in pro- 2B League match of the season. 16 of 18. viding emotional support lead- team, and kept us on our heels the fourth set, 25-23, to force a Toledo (0-3) plays at Ilwaco on Centralia (5-3) is back on the ing up to, and during, the win. and out of our system most of decisive fifth set. The Vikings Tuesday. prevailed in the fifth set, 15-8, to court on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at “They’re not able to play, but the night.” complete the comeback victory. home against Montesano. Moss- they’re some of the best kids to With the Central 2B League “It was a good matchup and yrock will host a tournament to- have on the team,” Damschen now at 12 teams, each team Ocosta Sweeps Pe Ell day. said. plays the rest of the league just we ended up on top,” Mossyrock PE ELL — The Ocosta Wild- coach Alex Nelson said. “Both W.F. West (1-3) will play at once for an official C2BL match, Camas on Tuesday. meaning Thursday’s contest was cats took down Pe Ell 3-0 in non- teams were very competitive and Bearcats Find First Win league volleyball action here on it was good to see the girls battle Note: W.F. West will host an nonleague. The teams will meet in Elma With Sweep alumni-versus-alumni fund- again Oct. 24 for a league match. Thursday. back. I was proud of their com- Ocosta won the first set 25-10, posure in the end.” raiser game on Thursday, start- Adna (1-1) will play in Mossy- ELMA — W.F. West picked and the game was closer in the Mossyrock’s Paige Moorcroft ing at 7 p.m. Former players can rock’s tournament on Saturday. up its first win of the season here contact Damschen or assistant The Pirates then host Napavine second set with the Wildcats tak- had no errors and was 20 of 21 Thursday night, topping Elma serving, while Stephanie Fried coach Robert Lucas by email, at in a nonleague match on Tuesday, ing it 25-16. Ocosta finished the 25-14, 25-16, 25-22 in nonleague [email protected] and open league action Thurs- sweep in the third set, 25-8. racked up 10 kills and 11 digs. volleyball action. or [email protected], day at home against Rainier. Pe Ell coach Amy Nelson The Vikings’ Hannah Smith had Kailey Hoyt led the way with seven kills, Heather Edgar re- or on Facebook at the ‘W.F. West said Presley Peterson came off seven kills on 15 attempts, while Volleyball’ page. corded nine kills and Ava Nelson Ashlee Vadala added five kills Morton-White Pass Puts the bench and played great in tallied 38 assists. Jamie Carlson and Megan Pallas chipped in her first varsity game, and also and Faith Mulligan each had with four kills. Ducks Bump Adna in Away Toledo in Four acknowledged Dakota Brooks, nine digs. “Overall, I think our chemis- RANDLE — Morton-White saying she had nice set ups and “Mossyrock is a good team. try was starting to come togeth- Four in Nonleaguer Pass faltered in the third set, but great hustle, as well as 100 per- They competed hard and a cou- er,” Bearcat coach Emily Dam- ADNA — The Pirates took bounced back in the fourth for cent serving for the second game ple sets could have gone either schen said. “We were making a the first set, but Toutle Lake ral- a 25-17, 25-14, 19-25, 25-18 win in a row. way,” Centralia coach Neil Sharp lot more connections, and that lied to win the next three and over Toledo here Thursday in Pe Ell (0-3) is back in ac- said. “We showed improvement was something we’d identified. pick up a 21-25, 25-16, 25-16, 25- nonleague volleyball action. tion next Thursday on the road from Tuesday night’s match. We And having confidence in our 22 win in nonleague 2B volley- Carly King led MWP with 23 against Napavine. • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016

1A Football Missed Field Goal Helps Tenino Edge White Salmon 15-14 By The Chronicle in the third quarter, but Miles extra point with 3:51 remaining had 66 yards on the ground les, including two for loss, and TENINO — White Salmon Cannon found Spencer Brewer in the game. and a touchdown, and Brewer Brewer had 11 tackles. Dante missed the game-winning field for a 49-yard score to cut the lead White Salmon drove down had seven catches for 117 yards Murillo had eight tackles, two of to 14-8 with a two-point conver- the field and had a field goal op- and a touchdown. Jace Griffis which for a loss. goal as time expired, helping sion by Garrett Kalkus. portunity, but missed to help the added nine catches for 106 Tenino hold on for a 15-14 win In the fourth quarter, Zack Beavers remain undefeated. yards. Tenino (3-0) hosts Stevenson in nonleague football action here Sewell ran the ball into the end Cannon was 20 of 30 for Defensively, Griffis and Riley on Friday in a nonleague game on Friday. zone from 6 yards out, and the 258 yards with one touchdown Wright each had an interception. before opening up Evergreen 1A The Beavers were down 14-0 Beavers took the lead with the and one interception. Sewell Jack Burnham recorded 12 tack- League play against Hoquiam.

Thibault. ers passed the first-down sticks cept for maybe the ticket box. I Toledo In either case, that’s when before shedding his would-be think you should probably have Yoder decided to start revving clingers and rushing for a touch- to pay a little extra on the way Continued from Sports 1 his own engine for the Indians’ down that brought his team out.” offense. within a point. The Indians coach said there a rock rolling down hill when “When they finally tied it up With just 1:32 on the clock wasn’t a whole lot of strategy Adna’s Chilcoate pulled down I told myself, ‘I guess this is my Adna lined up in an offensive that went into the second half an interception at the 1-yard time to lead it,’’’ said Yoder. formation looking to go for two attack; he just let Yoder do his line before tumbling backwards And lead it he did. points, and after opposing time thing. into the end zone. Rather than On the next drive Yoder did outs headed out a third time “He said he wanted the ball bringing the ball out to the 20- the majority of the legwork to in the extra-point formation — and he’s smarter than I am so yard line the referees put it at the bring the Indians down to a first which turned out to be a fake. we did it,” said Thibault. spot of the interception, and, as and goal, then used two keepers The holder, quarterback Weed, Yoder credited the sustained fate would have it, the Pirates to notch one score and reclaim rolled to his right and lofted a efforts of his offensive cohorts wound up fumbling the ball on the lead at 28-21 with 9:53 left to pass to the corner of the end for his big game. the next play. Toledo’s Dakota play. zone, where Toledo cornerback “You can’t run one against 11. Robins pounced on the tum- Less than three minutes later Gannon Madill was able to get a … These guys go 110-percent ev- bling pigskin for the touchdown Weed again found Chilcoate fingertip on the pass and knock ery time.” and the Indians took a 21-7 lead open in the end zone, this time it out of bounds. Johnson came away im- into the half. connecting on a 26-yard pass to Toledo went into the victory pressed by Yoder’s effort as well. Adna coach K.C. Johnson PETE CASTER / [email protected] again knot the game up. formation and milked the clock “Yoder’s a beast. Hats off to called the spotting of the ball at Toledo quarterback Dalton Yoder keeps Yoder again shrugged his out for the 35-34. the kid,” he said. “We worked the 1-yard line a “tough break,” the ball and carries it past the Adna de- shoulders and took his team “I usually will play for over- hard all week on tackling low but refused to use it as an excuse. fensive line during a nondivisional 2B for a ride. This time the ambi- time, but tonight I felt like we but I guess we forgot when that After all, Pirates prefer to fight. football game at Ted Hippi Memorial dextrous quarterback amassed needed to go for it,” said John- 235-pound freight train came at To be sure, that storied Pirate Field on Friday night in Toledo. 67 yards on five carries and son of the gutsy final trick play. us.” resilience was evident for the score. Eight minutes later Ingle punched in a 2-yard sneak to “The kids wanted to do it, so you Both coaches noted that it entirety of the second half, pre- snatch the lead back from once know what, let’s go for it. It’s may be a preview of things to hit the turbo boosters again, dominantly in the form of Isaac more. nonleague. It was a heck of a come down the road. Ingle scoring bursts. The senior this time for a 45-yard scoring With only 3:46 left on the football game.” “Any time you beat Adna it’s fullback, who tallied 209 yards romp evened the game up at 21- clock, Adna faced a 35-28 defi- Toledo’s Thibault echoed his good. We’ll probably see them and three scores in the game 21 with nine seconds left in the cit and after clawing their way contemporary’s assessment. again in the playoffs,” said on just 15 touches, did all of his third quarter. into Toledo territory the Pirates “K.C. is a heckuva coach and Thibault. “But I hope not.” scoring in the second half. “I don’t know if we took our faced fourth and 3 from the To- he’s more of a gambler than I am Toledo (3-0) plays at Pe Ell Ingle burst loose for a 50- foot off the gas and they put ledo 38-yard line. Undaunted, so I knew he was going for two,” Willapa (2-1) next week in Men- yard scoring rush early in the the turbo on their offense or Ingle took a sweep right and car- said Thibault. “I don’t think lo while Adna (2-1) will host Life third to bring Adna within a what,” said Toledo coach Jeremy ried a gaggle of grasping defend- there was a loser here tonight ex- Christian. 2B Football Stanley Throws for more balanced, but we went with well on the defensive line, Fay Mossyrock’s James Cheney ta answered with three scores in what was working.” added. carried the ball 19 times for 92 the first half, the first of which 476 Yards as Napavine Noah Lantz opened the scor- Napavine (3-0) will play at yards and also had 11 tackles to was an 8-yard run by Matthew ing with an 11-yard run, and Onalaska on Friday night. Mor- lead the Vikings. Hart. The Wildcats cashed in Routs MWP Stanley then threw scoring ton-White Pass (1-2) will host “They execute what they run again with a 37-yard touchdown By The Chronicle strikes to Mac Fagerness of 72 Rainier on Friday. well. We played better defensive- pass, and followed it up with a NAPAVINE — Wyatt Stan- and 41 yards before connecting ly against a very solid opponent,” 35-yard touchdown run by Kobe ley put a series of eye-popping with Austin Filley for scores of Jurek Scores Four Mossyrock coach Jason Cole Beck to go up 24-7. numbers in the stat book, and 50, 10 and 68 yards. He added said. “We did move the ball bet- Winlock scored before the top-ranked Napavine domi- a 36-yard touchdown, again to TDs as PWV Tops ter tonight than we did the last end of the first half, with Noah Fagerness, in the third quarter two weeks. The guys are getting nated Morton-White Pass in a Patching catching a 16-yard that closed out the scoring. better at knowing what their do- 46-0 SWW 2B Football League Mossyrock 36-0 score from Anthony Clevenger Filley caught four passes for ing. They played hard the entire Mountain Division contest here MOSSYROCK — Kaelin Ju- to cut the Ocosta lead to 24-14 at 159 yards, after coming into the rek scored four touchdowns to game and didn’t give up.” halftime. Friday night. game with only one reception Mossyrock (0-3) travels to pace Pe Ell-Willapa Valley in Winlock scored the only Stanley, the Tigers’ senior this season. South Bend next week for an- points of the third quarter on a quarterback, completed 18 of “Part of our game plan was a 36-0 win over Mossyrock in other nonleague game. PWV (2- 25 passes for 476 yards and six to really get him involved,” Fay nonleague 2B football action 1) hosts Toledo in a nonleague 36-yard touchdown jog by Seth touchdowns in the win — both said. “He’s a good target, and here Friday. matchup next Friday. Lindsey, and took the lead in of which are career highs, and Wyatt likes throwing to him. It’s Jurek had 124 yards on 17 the fourth quarter on a 4-yard the biggest such numbers for a good to get him involved, be- carries, helping PWV to 261 touchdown run by Lindsey. quarterback under coach Josh cause we’ve been able to get him yards on the ground, and scored Winlock Falls to Ocosta Ocosta, though, drove down Fay’s 11-year tenure. and Mac and Jordan (Purvis) in- twice in the first quarter on 2- WINLOCK — The Cardinals the field and capped it off with Fay, however, was quick to volved.” and 1-yard runs. had the lead late in the fourth Hoff’s touchdown to seal the win. point out the relatively meager Fagerness, meanwhile, fin- Jurek added another 1-yard quarter, but Ocosta’s Hayden Lindsey had 29 carries for 257 88 rushing yards the Timber- ished with six catches for 189 run in the second quarter, and Hoff ran in a 1-yard touchdown yards. wolves allowed. yards. Tyler Justice’s 2-yard scoring run late to help the Wildcats escape Winlock (0-3) travels to face “They wanted to take that Josh Morris led MWP with 16 gave the Titans a 29-0 halftime with a 32-28 win in nonleague Chief Leschi in another non- away, and they did a pretty good carries for 26 yards. lead. They capped the scoring in 2B football action here on Friday. league game before opening up job of doing it,” Fay said. “We Randy Kinswa, Conner the third, as Jurek notched his Winlock scored first on a 15- SWW 2B League River Division were hoping it would be a little Locke and Seth Harris all played fourth on a 21-yard run. yard run by Dawson Hall. Ocos- play against Kalama. Tumwater Takes Down Bellevue With 2A Boys Tennis Bearcats Top BH 4-2 By The Chronicle Last-Second Hail Mary Touchdown Pass W.F. West picked up its second win of the season, By Lauren Smith two of them. state championships between the second half, the Wolverines defeating Black Hills 4-2 in The Olympian “It’s not over ‘til it’s over — 2001-13. Multiple sanctions were were forced to settle for field 2A Evergreen Boys Tennis some little catcher said that for placed on the Bellevue program goals after penalties pushed action in Chehalis on Fri- This Tumwater High School the Yankees years ago,” Sid Ot- — including a two-year post- them to fourth-and-long. Thom- football team looks a lot like the day. ton said, smiling. season ban — prior to the sea- as Monaghan connected for two W.F. West’s Levi Walters one responsible for a few late- “I thought they improvised re- son. Mark Landes, formerly the field goals of 31 and 42 yards to earned a win over Johna- game miracles during last year’s ally well, because we usually do Wolverines’ special teams coach, give Bellevue a late advantage. than Shade, 6-0, 6-4, at No. Class 2A playoff run. that play to the right. He put it up replaced head coach Butch Gon- The Wolverines recorded 11 pen- 2 singles. Proudly trumpeting their fa- there, and the big guy latched it charoff earlier this year. alties for 79 yards. “Walters’ grip came off mous “never give up, never never out of the sky.” While the T-Birds — who Bellevue’s touchdown came his racket when he was up give up” slogan, the T-Birds did Tumwater was reeling with have outscored opponents 141- on a 35-yard interception return 2-0, we gave him a differ- what they so often do Friday less than two minutes left to play, 55 through three weeks — look by Ifanse early in the third. ent racket and he lost four night at Bellevue High School — and hadn’t scored since early in primed to make another run at With one minute, 31 sec- games,” W.F. West coach they found a way to win a foot- Jack State said. “We re- the second quarter. A missed a state title, Bellevue, which was onds remaining, Bellevue went ball game. field goal attempt, an intercep- playing its first game, appears to gripped his racket and he “It’s going to go down as one three-and-out, and, backed up won the next two games, it tion return for a touchdown, and be searching for direction. to its own goal line, took a safety. of the big ones for us,” Tumwater Bellevue fumbled into the was all about the racket.” several series came up short in That led to Tumwater’s 66-yard coach Sid Otton said. the second half. end zone on its fourth drive In doubles, Bearcats’ scoring drive, and Cade Otton’s With two seconds remain- Cade Otton, who, along with — it went three-and-out on its Andrew Painter and An- game-winning catch. ing, quarterback Noah Andrews several other Tumwater players, first three — after marching 59 drew Pak took down Hunter rolled to his left, slightly off-bal- has been sick most of the week, yards down the field. Tumwater “I came in the huddle and said, Grabski and Sam Whipple, ance, and heaved a prayer into a spent significant time during the stopped the Wolverines short of ‘We’re doing this together,’ ” An- 6-3, 6-0. “Trying to come up with crowded end zone. Cade Otton second half on the sideline feel- the goal line twice before Isa- drews said. “We drove all the way the best lineup, they worked leaped, surrounded by several ing dehydrated. iah Infanse, a former Thurston down and scored. Two seconds Bellevue defenders, and hauled left? It doesn’t get better than well together,” State said. “It was a great game, we County Youth Football League W.F. West’s Cole Nishi- in the 26-yard pass as time ex- that.” fought the whole way,” the Uni- player, lost the ball stretching for yama and Jason Chung de- pired. versity of Washington commit the goal line. The win happened to fall on the night of Sid and Marjean Ot- feated Dayton McGuire and Tumwater’s sideline, and its said. “Never gave up. It was just a Andrews scooped it up for Branden Brown, 6-4, 6-0. ton’s 50th wedding anniversary. cheering section, erupted as the great team win.” Tumwater in the end zone, forc- W.F. West (2-2) travels T-Birds silenced Bellevue, 15-13, Tumwater struck first on a ing a touchback. Sid Otton, 72, will retire this to take on Aberdeen in an in the Wolverines opener. The 15-yard pass from Andrews to The T-Birds went three-and- season as Washington’sall-time Evergreen 2A Conference game was, arguably, one of the Otton early in the second quarter, out on the ensuing drive, but Bel- winningest high school coach. match on Monday. toughest on Tumwater’s sched- as Bellevue continued to misstep. levue, again, fumbled the punt “That’s really special to get Note: Aberdeen defeat- ule. Bellevue (12 state titles) and For much of the game, the return, and Tumwater regained this done today, and hopefully ed Centralia 5-1 on Friday Tumwater (five) have collected 17 Wolverines did not look like the possession. we’ve got 11 more on the way,” in EvCo action. state championships between the football team that rolled to 11 On two successive drives in Cade Otton said. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 SPORTS

College Football Final Tuneup for No. 8 Washington Hosting Portland State By Tim Booth “We’ll be able to play a team is listed as a quarterback but is The Associated Press that I bet you will be in the na- more of a multipurpose player tional championship game at the for the Vikings. Penn rushed for SEATTLE — Chris Petersen end of the year,” Barnum said. 137 yards against San Jose State is always recruiting, although his Here’s what else to watch in and is the Vikings leading rusher pitch so far this season has been the non-conference finale for on the season but has not thrown focused on a different group. both teams: a pass. It’s been directed at the fans of No. 8 Washington in the JAKE IS GREAT: Washington QB RUNNING NOWHERE: Wash- hopes of getting people to show Jake Browning has taken a sig- ington’s run game has sput- up for a non-conference sched- nificant step forward from last tered to begin the season. That ule that’s less than appealing year — at least for two games. hasn’t been a problem because of despite the Huskies (2-0) having Browning is leading the Pac-12 Browning and the passing game, their highest ranking in 15 years. in pass efficiency rating and but it’s an aspect the Huskies of- “I’m excited about this team has thrown eight touchdowns fense needs to improve. Myles and I know our students aren’t with just one interception. With Gaskin has just 124 yards rush- here yet, but I just really hope Browning’s growth, the big play ing in two games and the Hus- that the fans, that they come out TED S. WARREN / The Associated Press has returned to Washington’s of- kies are averaging 108.5 yards on for this game and they see this,” Washington running back Myles Gaskin, right, escapes a tackle attempt from Ida- fense. The Huskies already have the ground. Last year, the Hus- Petersen said. “It’s an awesome ho linebacker Jason Sylva, left, to score a touchdown Saturday in Seattle. six offensive touchdowns of 20 or kies averaged 164 yards. group to coach. It’s going to be more yards. Portland State could be the an interesting season, I really in determining the Pac-12 North enjoy this.” perfect remedy. The Vikings think that. That’s what I hope.” champion and the first game af- Portland State (1-1) is clos- DUAL THREAT: Portland State gave up 409 yards rushing to San The conclusion to Washing- ter classes are back in session at ing out two straight weeks facing quarterback Alex Kuresa is Jose State last week. ton’s uninspired non-conference Washington. That game likely FBS competition. The Vikings a dual threat in the backfield. slate comes Saturday when the will be a sellout, but for this week, were routed 66-33 at San Jose Kuresa rushed for 123 yards CREATE CHAOS: When Portland Huskies host FCS Portland Petersen is still being a promoter. State last week. But if Petersen in the Week 1 win over Divi- State pulled its upset of Wash- State. On the heels of wins over “Back when this thing was re- has any concern the Huskies sion II Central Washington, but ington State last year, it forced a Rutgers and Idaho , the Vikings ally rolling, it was irrelevant for may be looking ahead, he just struggled last week against San pair of key turnovers, part of the aren’t exactly the most appealing the most part who was on the needs to remind his team of what Jose State. Kuresa was held to 29 28 takeaways the Vikings had for appetizer before Washington be- schedule; people just came to Portland State did last year win- yards rushing and was just 10 the season. Through two games gins conference play. watch them play,” Petersen said. ning at Washington State and at of 22 passing for 135 yards and this year, the Vikings have yet to Of course, there is a beacon “And I think that’s so much of the North Texas. three interceptions. force a turnover. Creating take- on the horizon: the Huskies host storied history of this program Portland State coach Bruce But he’s not the only option in aways may be the only way Port- No. 7 Stanford on Sept. 30 in a when you talk about the greatest Barnum holds the Huskies in the Portland State backfield that land State can hang around with game that could be significant setting. All these fans come and high regard . can run and throw. Paris Penn the Huskies. Struggling Washington State Plays Idaho in Quest for First Win PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — defensive battle. decided that working in the press Washington State’s football team “They’re going to score points,” box takes him too far from play- is in turmoil as the Cougars seek Petrino said. “We’ve got to make ers during games. Grinch stayed their first win of the season on sure that we score some points.” on the sideline during a narrow Saturday against Idaho. The teams last played in 2013, loss to Boise State last week, and A team that was expected to a 42-0 win for the Cougars. will be there again against Idaho. contend for the Pac-12 North in- “They’re a whole different “He can give you some pointers stead has opened the season with team and we’re a whole different face-to-face,” linebacker Parker losses to FCS foe Eastern Wash- team,” Petrino said. Henry said. ington and Boise State. Here are five things to watch That prompted coach Mike as Idaho plays Washington State: AIR RAID: Washington State Leach this week to rip his Cou- QB Luke Falk leads all active FBS gars (0-2) as soft. Leach also LAW AND ORDER-PULLMAN: Leach quarterbacks in passing yards at ripped local police and the news complained on Tuesday night 366.2 per game, while receiver media for too much focus on the that local police and members of Gabe Marks already owns the alleged misdeeds of players. the media were unfairly focusing WSU record for career recep- Leach went on an epic rant on alleged misdeeds by his play- tions at 247. Receiver Tavares about his team on Monday. ers. Leach read a prepared state- “Right now, we have the atmo- ment after practice in which he Martin Jr. caught 12 passes for sphere of a JC softball game,” he complained about three recent 158 yards and a touchdown at Boise State. said. “That’s what we are, a JC OTTO KITSINGER / The Associated Press incidents allegedly involving softball team.” Washington State quarterback Luke Falk (4) passes against Boise State in Boise, players that led to assault inves- He added: “I’ve got receivers Idaho, on Saturday. tigations by police. Leach said THREE IS LONELIEST NUMBER: running routes that don’t even he was concerned that the only Both WSU losses are by three resemble anything we teach. and hitting.” 17-71-3 all-time against Wash- people being accused of crimes points, 45-42 to Eastern Wash- We don’t tuck the ball and go In response, Leach promised ington State. The Cougars are in the cases are football players. ington and 31-28 to Boise State. straight up field. We do all these his players would undergo a hard 26-point favorites in the 92nd stupid moves. week of practice. meeting between the two closest AS THE DEFENSE TURNS: Idaho de- AUSTIN’S POWERS: Idaho punter “We run out of bounds more Idaho, located just 8 miles neighbors in the FBS. fensive coordinator Mike Breske Austin Rehkow is the NCAA ca- than any team in the country.” away in Moscow, has often been Idaho is coming off a 59-14 was fired by Leach following the reer punting leader with an av- “We’re the easiest team in the a cure for what ailed the Cougars. pounding at the hands of No. 8 2014 season and found a new job erage of 47 yards per kick. He is country to tackle.” The Vandals (1-1), who are Washington last Saturday. nearby with the Vandals. Mean- on the watch list for the Ray Guy “We don’t like to run and hit, preparing to drop back to the Vandals coach Paul Petrino while, Washington State defen- and Lou Groza awards given to and this is a game for running FCS level in two seasons, are says the game is unlikely to be a sive coordinator Alex Grinch has punters and kickers. Sports Briefs yet to receive permission from Washington State the state. Athletics Seeks The letter notes that expenses Solvency by 2020 have increased thanks to recent Pac-12 or NCAA rule changes. Love he Chronicle? PULLMAN (AP) — Lead- A proposed student fee would ers of Washington State Univer- generate between $1.7 million sity have come up with a plan and $1.9 million. Furthermore, to eventually eliminate athletics the school will pay for use of the Want to share the love? department deficits of approxi- president’s box in Martin Stadi- mately $13 million in each of the um, which is used for fundrais- past two years. ing purposes, and custodial sup- The plan by school President port for some athletic facilities Do you subscribe to the chronicle ... Kirk Schulz and athletic director that are used by general students. Bill Moos would see the depart- These measures still cost the or want to subscribe? ment posting a surplus by 2020. school money, but do not come The Spokesman-Review re- out of the athletic department’s ported the fix includes having budget. the school pay some costs typi- Share the love and get a 2nd cally paid for by the athletic de- partment, and the likely intro- Mercury Geat Storm duction of a student fee. suscription for a friend, loved The athletic department 86-62 in Penny Taylor’s posted shortfalls of approxi- Home Farewell one or neighbor! mately $13 million in fiscal years 2014 and 2015. PHOENIX (AP) — Brittney The plan presented in a let- Griner scored 21 points and ter to the WSU Board of Regents Penny Taylor had eight in her fi- To renew or start today, this week anticipates a fiscal year nal regular-season home game to 2017 deficit of $9.7 million, a fis- help the Phoenix Mercury beat call 807-8203! cal year 2018 deficit of $4.9 mil- the Seattle Storm 86-62. Taylor announced her retire- lion and a fiscal year 2019 deficit First Subscription First Subscription First Subscription of $900,000. In fiscal year 2020, ment at the end of July. The Aus- the athletic department hopes tralian international was a three- $12.90 for 1 Month $65.15 for 6 Months $122.00 for 1 Year to achieve a revenue surplus of time All-Star during 13 WNBA $300,000. seasons, beginning her WNBA Add Additional Future surpluses would be career with the Cleveland Rock- Subscription + $8 $48 $84 used to pay down the accumulat- ers in 2001 and joining Phoenix ed deficit, according to the plan. in 2004. Total for 2 $20.90 $113.15 $206.00 This relies in part on the as- The Mercury (15-18) clinched = sumption that basketball ticket a playoff spot before tipoff with Subscriptions must start and end at the same time and may not be combined. sales will increase, as well as Washington’s 94-91 loss to At- No refunds if canceled early. increased giving to the Cougar lanta. Athletic Fund. Furthermore, the The Storm (15-18) fell into

athletic department is relying on a tie with Mercury but retained CH563806hh.sw revenue from beer sold in Mar- their hold on the No. 7 seed due tin Stadium, which it projects to to winning the season series. equal about $1 million per year. Both teams conclude the season The school had hoped to be- Sunday when Phoenix visits San gin selling beer at the start of the Antonio, and Seattle hosts Chi- current football season, but has cago. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 • Sports 7

WWW.ATHLONSPORTS.COM ATHLON SPORTS TOP 25

Don’t forget to follow us! 1. Alabama (2–0, at Ole Miss) 2. Florida State (2–0, at Louisville) @ AthlonSports 3. Ohio State (1–0, at Oklahoma) 4. Michigan (2–0, vs. Colorado) 5. Houston (2–0, at Cincinnati) / AthlonSports INSIDESATURDAY 6. Clemson (2–0, vs. South Carolina State) 7. Washington (2–0, vs. Portland State) @ AthlonSports 8. Stanford (1–0, vs. USC) A WEEKLY SPIN AROUND COLLEGE FOOTBALL 9. Wisconsin (2–0, vs. Georgia State) 10. Texas (2–0, at California) 11. Notre Dame (1–1, vs. Michigan State) 12. Michigan State (1–0, at Notre Dame) 13. Louisville (2–0, vs. Florida State) 14. Tennessee (2–0, vs. Ohio) 15. Georgia (2–0, at Missouri) 16. Ole Miss (1–1, vs. Alabama) 17. Texas A&M (2–0, at Auburn) 18. Oklahoma (1–1, vs. Ohio State) 19. Iowa (2–0, vs. North Dakota State) 20. Arkansas (2–0, vs. Texas State) 21. UCLA (1–1, at BYU) 22. Florida (2–0, vs. North Texas) 23. LSU (1–1, vs. Mississippi State) 24. Oregon (2–0, at Nebraska) 25. Boise State (2–0, Bye) HEISMAN RACE 1. Lamar Jackson, QB, Louisville Jackson has played his way to the top of the (very early) Heisman list after posting video game-level stats in the fi rst two games of the season. He can solidify his spot as a legitimate candidate with a big game this week against Florida State. 2. Christian McCaff rey, RB, Stanford McCaff rey and the Cardinal had the week off after opening the season with a win over Lamar Jackson and the Louisville Cardinals have an opportunity to make a major statement against Florida State on Saturday afternoon. Kansas State. He rushed for 126 yards and Cards now a contender two TDs in the opener. Potent offense has vaulted Louisville into the national discussion

FLORIDA STATE AT LOUISVILLE OHIO STATE AT OKLAHOMA Louisville has elbowed its way into what was supposed to be a two-horse The Sooners are a home underdog for the fi rst time since 2000, Bob race in the ACC Atlantic Division on the strength of a 2–0 start that fea- Stoops’ second season in Norman. OU bounced back from a disap- tures wins over Charlotte and at Syracuse by a combined score of 132–42. pointing loss to Houston in the opener with a 59–17 win over ULM. The Cardinals have rolled up a staggering 1,508 yards of offense in the The running game, such a disappointment vs. the Cougars, fl ourished two games, including 400-plus rushing and passing in Friday’s win over on Saturday, but the level of competition obviously was not as strong. Syracuse. Quarterback Lamar Jackson has rushed for 318 yards and passed Baker Mayfi eld is an outstanding quarterback, but OU will not reach its for 697 while accounting for 13 total TDs. Now, however, the mighty Semi- potential unless it can run the ball with consistency against the top teams noles come calling in what is by far the biggest game of Bobby Petrino’s on its schedule. Ohio State has mauled its two opponents (Bowling Green second tour of duty at Louisville. Florida State improved to and Tulsa) by a combined score of 125–13 and outgained 2–0 with a 52–8 win over an outmanned Charleston South- them by an astounding 4.2 yards per snap. And while these ern team on Saturday. The only signifi cant question about this weren’t Big Ten-level opponents, both Bowling Green and team heading into the season was at quarterback, but redshirt Tulsa played in bowl games a year ago. Ohio State 34-27 freshman Deondre Francois has been outstanding in his fi rst two career starts. There is cause for concern on defense, how- MICHIGAN STATE AT NOTRE DAME ever; All-America safety Derwin James will miss the game DeShone Kizer isn’t near the top of any statistical categories, (plus at least one more) due to a knee injury suffered on Sat- but you can make an argument that he has been the most im- urday. The Noles have plenty of talent on that side of the ball pressive quarterback not named Lamar Jackson through the — senior DeMarcus Walker is one of the top ends in the na- Mitch Light fi rst two weeks of the season. He followed up a 215-yard, tion — but James is arguably the most important player on the Athlon Sports fi ve-TD performance in a loss to Texas with an effi cient 15- 3. Royce Freeman, RB, Oregon Freeman of-18, 156-yard, two-TD game in a win over Nevada. He has team. This is the most intriguing game of a very solid Week Executive Editor fl ew under the national radar last year 3 slate of action. It’s unlikely Jackson and the Louisville of- @AthlonMitch a terrifi c arm but can also do some damage with his legs (112 despite rushing for 1,836 yards on a 6.5-yard fense will continue to post such gaudy numbers, but the guess yards rushing, two TDs in two games). Michigan State is average. He’s off to a hot start in 2016, here is they do enough to edge Florida State. Louisville 34–31 still a bit of a mystery. The Spartans were sluggish in a Week with 294 yards and four touchdowns in two 1 win over Furman and did not play last week. Notre Dame games. ALABAMA AT OLE MISS has allowed an average of 240.5 passing yards in its fi rst two games, but 4. Nick Chubb, RB, Georgia Chubb was Ole Miss is attempting to accomplish the unthinkable: Beat Nick Saban Michigan State is a team that would prefer to lean on LJ Scott in the run- held in check by a surprisingly stout Nicholls and the Crimson Tide in three straight seasons. Two years ago, the Reb- ning game. It will be interesting to see how much the MSU staff trusts defense, running for 80 yards and one els got it done with defense, holding Alabama to 17 points in a 23–17 fi rst-year starting QB Tyler O’Connor.Notre Dame 30–20 touchdown on 20 carries. That followed a win in Oxford. Last season, in Tuscaloosa, Ole Miss had 433 yards of 222-yard, two-TD performance in Week 1 offense (the most Alabama allowed to an SEC team) en route to a 43–37 MISSISSIPPI STATE AT LSU against North Carolina. victory. The Rebs rebounded from a wild Week 1 loss at Florida State to There’s unrest in Baton Rouge, where LSU continues to struggle at the 5. J.T. Barrett, QB, Ohio State Barrett has beat Wofford 38–13 on Saturday. Alabama improved to 2–0 with a 38–10 quarterback position. On Saturday, Les Miles pulled starter Brandon Har- been outstanding in the Buckeyes’ wins over win over Western Kentucky. Saban, however, was not impressed with ris in favor of Danny Etling, a castoff from Purdue. Etling was far from Bowling Green and Tulsa. He has completed his team’s performance, saying: “I don’t know [if] I’ve ever been this great — he completed 6-of-14 for 100 yards with one TD and one INT 66.0 percent of his passes for 498 yards and disappointed after winning a game, maybe ever.” The message was clear: — but Tiger fans are latching on to him as if he’s the savior. Speaking of six TDs and has added 85 yards and three Alabama will have to play much better to beat Ole Miss in Oxford. True quarterbacks, Mississippi State’s Nick Fitzgerald turned in a solid perfor- scores on the ground. freshman Jalen Hurts has played well in two games, but this will be his mance in a surprisingly easy 27–14 win over South Carolina. Benched fi rst true road game. The athletic Ole Miss defensive linemen will have to in a Week 1 loss to South Alabama, Fitzgerald threw for 178 yards and NUMBERS TO KNOW get him out of his comfort zone while also not allowing him to beat them rushed for 195 against the Gamecocks to help restore order in Starkville. Arizona State running back Kalen downfi eld with his legs. It’s a tall order. Alabama 27–24 The challenge will be far more diffi cult on Saturday. LSU 20–7 8 Ballage tied an NCAA record with eight TDs in the Sun Devils’ 68–55 PRIME TIME PLAYERS win over Texas Tech. Ballage’s eight TDs (seven rushing, one receiving) San Diego State running back Donnel 211 yards on 29 carries in the Commo- lead the Bulldogs to a 27–14 win over win over the Cavs in Eugene. … Luke came on only 15 touches from scrimmage. Pumphrey rushed for 281 yards in the dores’ 47–24 win over Middle Tennes- South Carolina. … No Leonard Four- Del Rio continues to impress in his Aztecs’ 45–40 win over Cal and is now see. … Louisville quarterback Lamar nette? No problem for LSU. Derrius fi rst season as the Florida quarter- Louisville is outgaining its op- the school’s all-time leading rusher. Jackson accounted for 610 yards of Guice fi lled in for the Heisman Trophy back. The transfer from Oregon State 6.0 ponents by an average of 6.0 yards Pumphrey, who has 4,651 yards two off ense (411 passing, 199 rushing) and candidate and rushed for 155 yards on (who began his career at Alabama) per play. The Cardinals are averag- games into his senior season, moved fi ve TDs in the Cardinals’ 62–28 win 19 carries in the Tigers’ 34–13 win over threw for 320 yards and four touch- ing 10.0 yards per play on off ense past former SDSU All-American at Syracuse. … After getting benched Jacksonville State. … Oregon domi- downs as the Gators beat Kentucky and giving up only 4.0 on defense. Marshall Faulk. … Vanderbilt junior in a Week 1 loss to South Alabama, nated Virginia through the air (Dakota for the 30th straight season. … Miami Ralph Webb became the third player Mississippi State quarterback Nick Prukop 331 yards passing, three TDs) running back Mark Walton ran for 155 Cal quarterback Davis Webb has already attempted 126 passes in in school history with at least 200 Fitzgerald responded with with 178 and on the ground (Royce Freeman yards and four TDs on 17 carries in the 126 two games. That’s more than both yards rushing in a game. Webb ran for yards passing and 195 yards rushing to 207 yards rushing, two TDs) in a 44–26 Canes’ 38–10 win over FAU. Army and Navy attempted all last season.

STOCK REPORT East Carolina edged NC State Army followed its impres- Northwestern is 0–2 after Utah held on for a thrilling Matt Campbell is off to 6 33–30, giving the Pirates their sixth sive Week 1 win at Temple by dropping consecutive 20–19 over rival BYU in the an 0–2 start at Iowa State straight win over an ACC opponent dating back to the 2013 season. beating Rice 31–14 at Michie home games to Western “Holy War” when the Cou- after a pair of losses to in- Stadium in West Point. The Michigan and Illinois State. gars’ two-point conversion state rivals Northern Iowa Nick Chubb’s surgically repaired left Black Knights, who went a The Wildcats managed with 18 seconds remaining and Iowa. On Saturday, the knee appears to be fi ne. Georgia’s combined 6–18 in Jeff Monken’s fi rst two only 277 total yards and scored one failed. Utah has won six straight in Cyclones were outgained 435-to-291 52 junior running back is tied for the seasons, are 2–0 for the fi rst time since touchdown in Saturday’s 9–7 loss to the series for the fi rst time 1964. The en route to a 42–3 defeat in Iowa City. national lead with 52 rushing at- 1996. Army’s triple-option attack is aver- Illinois State. Justin Jackson, one of Utes, 2–0, won despite committing Mike Warren, an All-Big 12 running tempts through the fi rst two games. aging 338.5 yards rushing in two games the Big Ten’s most productive running six turnovers (three INTs from QB Troy back last season, had only 28 yards and has yet to commit a turnover. backs, was held to 39 yards rushing. Williams and three lost fumbles). rushing on seven carries. Photos: Athlon Sports

Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 SPORTS

MLB Mariners’ Streak Ends in 6-0 Loss to Astros, McHugh SEATTLE (AP) — Riding Seattle dropped to three 6) stumbled in his biggest start nandez’s miserable night. Gattis Houston manager A.J. Hinch the longest win streak in base- games behind Baltimore and To- of the season. With the Mariners led off the inning with his 27th praised the patience of his hitters ball that put them back into the ronto in the AL wild-card race back in contention, Hernandez home run and Gonzalez fol- not expanding the strike zone playoff conversation, the Seattle after McHugh baffled the Mari- failed to get through five innings, lowed with his 13th that knocked against Hernandez and making Mariners return home was a col- ners all night. He didn’t allow a giving up five earned runs and Hernandez from the game. Gon- him throw strikes. lective dud. base runner until Nori Aoki’s eight hits. zalez now has 37 career home “We didn’t chase a lot tonight Worst of all may have been leadoff single in the fourth in- For Seattle fans it was a simi- runs, 11 of those against Seattle. and if you don’t chase with him seeing Felix Hernandez stumble ning and Seattle’s only other hit larly disappointing outing by Hernandez was in trouble and you make him bring the ball in his biggest start of the season. off McHugh was Kyle Seager’s Hernandez to the 2014 season long before the two home runs. in the strike zone he’s human “We are playing really good single with two outs in the sev- when Seattle was in the wild- Jake Marisnick’s two-run dou- again,” Hinch said. ball and to come in here and enth. card race but lasted only 4 2/3 in- ble in the second inning gave kind of throw a clunker out there, McHugh (11-10) improved to nings in a 10-2 loss at Toronto in Houston the lead and the Astros SHUT DOWN not exactly what we were looking 9-3 in his career against Seattle the final week of the season. For- added on with Carlos Correa’s for tonight, but it does happen,” and 4-0 this season with a 1.08 tunately these Mariners still have RBI double in the third after Jose Seattle was shutout for just Seattle manager Scott Servais ERA. McHugh is 6-0 in his ca- 15 games remaining. Altuve reached on an error and the second time since July 24 and said. reer at Safeco Field. “Disappointing. It’s a poor Yuli Gurriel added an RBI single sixth time this season. Five of Collin McHugh allowed just “We just don’t see the ball well performance by me,” Hernandez in the fourth. those have come at Safeco Field. two hits in seven stellar innings off of him,” Servais said. “We said. “You know what, tomorrow “I missed a lot of spots today,” The Mariners also had their and Hernandez failed to make knew going into the game to- is another day. We’ve just got to Hernandez said. “I was pretty streak of 14 straight games with it through the fifth as the Hous- night was going to be a challenge keep fighting.” much in the middle of the plate. a home run snapped. ton Astros ended Seattle’s eight- for us, but he was certainly on Solo homers by Evan Gat- Ball was moving all over the The three hits were the fewest game win streak with a 6-0 win top of his game.” tis and Marwin Gonzalez in the place, I got behind a lot and they for the Mariners since a 10-1 loss on Friday night. Meanwhile, Hernandez (11- fifth were the capper to Her- got me.” at Pittsburgh on July 27. NFL Rams Finally Return to LA for Daunting Matchup With Seahawks By Greg Beacham The Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The na- tion’s second-largest city has waited nearly 22 years for Sun- day. When the Rams take the field in a sold-out Coliseum for their first regular-season home game of the season, the NFL will truly, officially return to Los Angeles. A football-loving town had both of its teams simultaneously taken away by two owners with wanderlust after the 1994 season. But Stan Kroenke has brought the game back to a sprawling town that seems eager to unite behind the Rams. SIGNS “We all know it’s going to be a great moment to run down that tunnel,” said Rams defensive VEHICLE back T.J. McDonald, who went GRAPHICS to college in LA. “It’s going to be RYAN KANG / The Associated Press history.” In this Aug. 13 photo, the Los Angeles Rams take the ield at Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum for a preseason NFL football And after all of that cathar- game against the Dallas Cowboys in Los Angeles. The nation’s second-largest city has waited nearly 22 years for Sunday. tic excitement and a pregame When the Rams take the ield in a sold-out Coliseum for their irst regular-season home game of the season, the NFL will truly, concert by the Red Hot Chili oicially return to Los Angeles. Peppers, the Rams (0-1) need to BANNERS make sure they don’t get tram- nine-year run that included a 35- BACK IN BLUE: On Thursday, Seattle believes its offensive pled by the Seattle Seahawks. game home winning streak. Car- the Rams thrilled many Los An- line will be better than in the Los Angeles’ new team didn’t roll left USC for the Seahawks geles fans when they announced opener, when J’Marcus Webb get a soft touch for its homecom- in January 2010, and he still they’ll wear their throwback uni- had to be inserted at guard just & MORE ing game. The Seahawks (1-0) disagrees with the NCAA’s deci- forms in the game. days before facing Miami after have been among the NFL’s best sion to hammer the Trojans a few The Rams wore the still-fa- rookie Germain Ifedi went down for a half-decade, and the Rams’ months later with sanctions sur- miliar blue-and-gold gear from with an ankle injury. favorable recent record in the rounding Heisman Trophy win- 1973-99 before switching to the “These guys are maybe a little NFC West rivalry hasn’t exactly ner Reggie Bush. St. Louis-era uniforms that are more active, but big powerful 321 N. Pearl St inspired overconfidence. “I was already gone by the still their official look. Nearly people,” Seattle offensive line 321 N. PEARL ST “It’s going to take our best time all of that stuff came out, everyone expects the Rams to re- coach Tom Cable said. “This Centralia shot,” said Rams coach Jeff Fish- and I felt bad about that,” Car- turn to their LA-era colors when whole month is kind of this way CENTRALIA er, a Los Angeles native. roll said. “Had I known what was they move into their new billion- with all those teams we’re play- The Rams have won three going on, and what was going dollar stadium in Inglewood in ing. It’s a really good opportunity 360-736-6322 of their last four against Seattle, to come around, I never would 2019. to learn and grow a whole bunch.” 360-736-6322CH563850sl.cg sweeping the two-game series have been able to leave, and I just The Rams even made the last season. Yet their dismal wouldn’t have.” announcement about Sunday’s performance Monday at San SHERMAN RETURNS: Seahawks throwbacks in true Hollywood Did you know you can choose your Radiologist? Francisco in a 28-0 loss is a bit cornerback Richard Sherman is fashion — on Ryan Seacrest’s ra- foreboding, while the Seahawks’ the first visiting NFL star to get dio show. Choose Longview Radiologist! 12-10 win over Miami suggested the chance to play in his home- HOLD THE LINE: The Seahawks their daunting defense is already town against the Rams. He be- have not done well standing up in midseason form — bad news lieves the NFL’s return and the to the Rams’ vaunted defensive for a Los Angeles offense that Rams’ service work will be a line, which could be Los Ange- looked largely inept in its opener. boon for his native Compton les’ only significant advantage Here are some other things to and other communities. against Seattle. S. Michael Hicks, M.D. Orhan Konez, M.D. Hasan Ozgur, M.D. Michael Pawlick, M.D. Janet Mendel-Hartvig, M.D. watch on LA’s big day: “When you have role models The Rams sacked Wilson 16 Outpatient MRI is your most economical value! RE-PETE: The Rams aren’t the like that, when you have people times in the previous four meet- only people making a trium- giving back, whether it’s their ings, winning three of those. Call us for phant return to the Coliseum. time or financially, it makes a Aaron Donald, Robert Quinn, Longview Seahawks coach Pete Carroll huge difference,” Sherman said. Michael Brockers — who got a Radiologists Healthy Savings created a college football dynasty “You give kids something else contract extension this week — MRI P.S. Inc. And Compare Prices in the venerable arena, winning to aspire to. You give kids some and the rest have made life mis- two national titles at USC in a more goals to aspire to attain.” erable for the Seahawks. (360) 736-0200 www.longviewradiology.com Russell Wilson Says He’ll Play Against Rams 910 S. Scheuber Rd., Centralia, WA 98531 CH563645bw.os

RENTON (AP) — Seahawks still needed to drive 75 yards in probably not even sleeping with Safeco | Mutual Of Enumclaw | Travelers | Grange | The Harford quarterback Russell Wilson just over four minutes to lead Se- all the rehab that he’s doing. I ex- Call or stop by today! 360-736-8281 www.strandinsurance.com insists he’ll be ready to play attle to victory. His 2-yard touch- pect him to be ready to go.” against the Los Angeles Rams down pass to Doug Baldwin with Wilson said Bevell isn’t far on Sunday. 31 seconds remaining gave Se- from the truth regarding his Wilson was a full participant attle the victory. sleep this week. in practice each of the past two “I think really great perform- “I don’t think I’ve really slept days after suffering a sprained ers find a way,” coach Pete Car- more than six hours all week,” he ankle in the third quarter of last roll said. “You don’t have to be said. “Probably slept two hours week’s game against the Miami 100 percent all the time to oper- every night so far just trying to Dolphins. ate at a really high level. That’s do everything I can to make sure “I’ll be ready to roll,” Wilson part of what’s going on.” I’m at my best come Sunday.” said on Thursday. “I’m excited It’s the first time in Wilson’s Wilson was initially in a about it.” five seasons as quarterback that walking boot after the game Wilson limped through the he’s been listed on the team’s in- Sunday night. remainder of Seattle’s 12-10 vic- jury report. However, by Monday morn- tory over the Dolphins after hav- He’s never missed a meaning- ing the outside of his right heel ful snap in 75 games — postsea- ing he was able to leave the boot stepped on by defensive tackle son included — because of an behind and progress in the rehab Ndamukong Suh. injury. process. He’s even brought his The impact twisted Wilson’s While he’s played through offseason mobility trainer, Drew HOME AUTO BOAT UMBRELLA MOTORCYCLE BUSINESS ankle heavily and limited his a sore non-throwing shoulder Morcos, up to Seattle to help ability to move throughout the before, the ankle injury was the make sure he’ll be ready to play Strand Insurance wants to help bring awareness to the Youth remainder of the game. first issue he’s had as a profes- in Los Angeles. Advocacy Center of Lewis County (YAC). If you allow us to give “It definitely hurt. That’s for sional to truly bring his availabil- “That’s what the doctors and sure,” Wilson said. “My mental- ity into question. trainers have all been saying is you a FREE insurance quote this month, we will donate $10 to CH563496haw.sw ity was (I was) going to stay in “Right now we’re expecting they’re kind of shocked it’s doing the YAC on your behalf. No purchase is required! this well,” Wilson said. “Really the game and find a way for us to him to be full-go,” offensive co- Let s Give Back Together to Help Our Community! win this game.” ordinator Darrell Bevell said. not any swelling at all or any- ’ With his ankle limiting his “I don’t think he has any dif- thing like that because I got on it 209 W Main St. Centralia, WA 98531 ability to move in the pocket and ferent thoughts than that. He’s right away and have been ham- 515 Harrison Ave, Suite 101, Centralia, WA 98531 scramble as usual, Wilson was amazing in his preparation. He’s mering it right away.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016

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

Jordan Nailon / j [email protected] A beekeeper examines a frame full of honeybees on a farm Saturday afternoon in Napavine during as part of an instructional event put on by the Lewis County Beekeepers Association.

Beekeepers Work in the Face of Born to Bee Wild Parasites, Pesticides and Public Fear

Lewis County Beekeeping Association LEARN MORE The next Lewis County Bee- on the Frontlines of keepers Association meeting Fight to Save Bees is scheduled for Oct. 13 at Cen- tralia College in Washington By Jordan Nailon Hall. The meeting will begin [email protected] at 6:30 p.m. with a half-hour social beforehand. Additional Rick Battin got his start information can be found on keeping bees as a way to produce their website at http://www. more food on his farmstead lo- lewiscountybeekeepers.org/. cated on the top of a secluded wooded hill in Napavine. The property has great his- would be about the size of a rab- toric fruit trees that Battin had bit,” noted Battin, who also uses spent time meticulously mani- a sticky board in his bottom curing and generally primping hives in order to trap mites and keep tabs on the load for each to perfection. The problem was, colony. not enough attention was being paid to the trees’ delicate little SUSANNE WEIL, flowers during the short win- a beekeeper dow in spring when they impa- who moonlights as professor tiently await nature’s pollinators of English at Centralia College, to arrive and swap pollen spores was in attendance at Battin’s while indulging on a full flute of farm last Saturday as an instruc- sweet nectar. A solitary bumblebee collects pollen and nectar from the sweet center of a safron crocus in bloom on Saturday. Although tor for a beekeeping workshop Battin began his beekeeping diferent in their tendencies, honeybees and bumblebees both help to pollinate vital food and lower crops while typically organized by the LCBA. experiment in 2009 with just paying humans little attention. While working Battin’s hives two hives. Now, he has more in an effort to demonstrate the than a dozen, and it appears relative health and food stores those diligent little honeybees of each colony heading into the wet season, Weil noted that fall might be doing too good of a job. is fraught with peril for peaceful “I don’t think they missed a honeybees. flower this year,” noted Battin, Weil explained that hon- who pointed out some dam- eybees naturally reduce their age to his apple trees caused by colony population in the fall in snapping limbs done in by an order to conserve food for the overload of fruit. winter. For example, male drone To be sure, though, Battin bees are often unceremoniously prefers a problem of abundance booted from the hive in late fall over the plight of scarcity. by fastidious female worker bees. After procuring his first two Their fate to starve or die by ele- hives, Battin joined the Lewis ments is sealed by the hivemind County Beekeepers Association of their sisters. On the contrary, in 2010 in order to glean know- mites have no inclination to how from veteran beekeepers. decrease their numbers, and so At one point, he even became as the bee population dwindles, the treasurer for the benevolent the overall ratio of mites to bees bee whisperers’ group, and all increases. the while he kept plugging away Another pain in the neck for at his own expanding apiary, nearly all beekeepers that Weil and curiosity. touched on is the annual attack “As I started figuring out of yellow jacket death squads, some of the problems with bees, which also tend to increase in I wanted to try to keep them prevalence and tenacity during more naturally,” explained Bat- The inner workings of a bee colony are revealed when a beekeeper lifts a honey box from the top of a hive's brood chamber. the autumn. tin. Honeybees tend to be extremely accommodating to their keepers even when their homes are temporarily halved. “It’s two things. Because they When Battin speaks of the ing flowers for our food. the stage of life, Battin was ada- treatment in the hive to combat are running out of food. They're problems with bees, he is refer- out after honey or brood. Any- ring to the mystery of colony Those problems are not just mant about keeping his bees in the scourge of Varroa mites that personal to Battin and his bar- the most natural way possible. attach themselves to the backs thing they can get their hands collapse disorder, the scourge on,” explained Weil. “The best of mites, the constant threat rage of honeybees, though. Bees At first, he eschewed all chemi- of the bees and suck their blood pollinate at least 30 percent of cal treatments used to combat while simultaneously weighing thing to do with the yellow of predators, the prevalence of jackets is to put traps out in the pesticides in our environment the world’s food crops and about parasites in the hive, but he them down as they go about 90 percent of all wild flowering found out soon enough that their efficient busy bee busi- spring … Basically it’s kill them and the propensity for people to before they can kill the bees.” unleash their misguided fears plants, so their work is essential without cheating a little bit, the ness. Mites may sound like some to the fabric of the world as we losses to his colonies were too simple little bugs, but do not be The fight between honeybees upon the poor unsuspecting and yellow jackets is not a par- know it. staggering to withstand. fooled, these are mighty mites. honeybees as they go about their ticularly fair bout since yellow symbiotic ritual of gathering Understanding the support- These days, Battin fudges a “For comparison, if a mite nectar for honey while pollinat- ing role that honeybees play on little by using a common acid of equivalent size was on you it please see BEES, page Life 3 Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 LIFE

Community Editor’s Best Bet Pow Wow Will Be at Toledo High School The 17th annual Pow Wow, honoring the Singers, Host Drum, and Grey Eagle, Honor spirit of all Cowlitz people, will be coming Sat- Drum. urday to Toledo High School. Emcee will be Don Ryan, of the Cowlitz Grand Entries will be at 1 p.m. and 7 p.m. A Tribe. Arena director is Ed Wulf, of the Yupik- Calendar salmon dinner will be served at 5 p.m. Festivi- Athabascan Tribe. ties will include a dance competition and cash There is no admission fee, although dona- Saturday, Sept. 17 prizes. tions are accepted. Head Woman Dancer will be Tanna Engda- For more information, call Pow Wow com- HAVE AN EVENT YOU hl, of the Cowlitz Tribe, and Head Man Dancer mittee chairwoman Suzanne Donaldson-Ste- Artists to Put Works on WOULD LIKE TO INVITE will be Mark Sison, of the Nisqually Tribe. phens, (360) 280-2321 or email her at suzanne@ Display During ARTrails THE PUBLIC TO? Other performers are The Allen Family Donaldson-enterprizes.com Studio Tour Submit your calendar items Artists throughout the re- to Newsroom Assistant Doug gion will have their works on Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the week before you would like display Saturday and Sunday, them to be printed. He can be then again the following week- reached at calendar@chronline. end, as part of the ARTrails of com or (360) 807-8238. Please Southwest Washington 2016 include all relevant information, Studio Tour. as well as contact information. Participants will have an op- Events can also be submitted portunity to drive through the at www.chronline.com region’s historic communities and wander the back roads of Lewis County. Along the way, they will be able to watch artists Christy Award for her first novel, at work and help celebrate AR- plans to teach “Punctuation 101” Trail’s 14th year. and “Writing Great Villains.” The Studio Tour is free and Poet Jennifer Messing, of Port- self-guided. Studios will be open land, will lead a session on mag- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. azine writing amid a busy life. A Studio Guide contains art- The Southwest Washington ist information and a map to the Writers Conference will be 8:30 studios. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Saturday, Sept. Additional information is 17, at the Walton Science Center available at ARTrailsofSWW. at Centralia College. The $85 fee org. includes lunch. For a $45 fee, Shanna Paxton ries, at 2 and 7 p.m. Saturday. um, adults $17, seniors $16, children 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) Photography will be available to 4-15 $14, children 3 and under free, 748-7241 take cover and publication pho- The film will be shown at Feed the Hungry Golf Centralia College’s Corbet The- 1101 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) “Suicide Squad,” 7 p.m., Roxy The- tos. 748-9593, steamtrainride.com ater, Morton, rated PG-13, adults $7, Tourney Coming to Proceeds will benefit the atre because of the ongoing res- toration of the Fox Theatre. Steam Train Ride and Museum students and seniors $6 Riverside Centralia Fox Theater restora- Visit, Mt. Rainier Railroad and Log- tion. Gotham City crime boss Carl The YWAM Faith Harvest Grissom (Jack Palance) effec- ging Museum, Elbe-Mineral, Se- Organizations Register at www.southwest- ahawks Saturday, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., Helpers Feed the Hungry Golf washingtonwriters.com or con- tively runs the town but there’s a Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Tournament will be Saturday at new crime fighter in town — Bat- 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 ference@southwestwashington- Beer for a Cure, homebrew com- Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) Riverside Golf Club, Chehalis. writers.com man (Michael Keaton). Grissom’s petition, 4-9 p.m., Dick’s Brewing 736-8766 YWAM-Faith Harvest Help- For more information, call right-hand man is Jack Napier Co., Galvin Road, Centralia, free, White Pass Historical Society, 6 ers is a faith-based interdenomi- Julie McDonald Zander, (360) (Jack Nicholson), a brutal man silent auction, raffle, food, live mu- p.m., old Packwood Elementary national gleanings organization 431-5847, or Sandy Crowell, who is not entirely sane. sic, proceeds to to Relay for Life of School, Packwood dedicated to feeding hungry (360) 561-0866. After falling out between the Lewis County, www.dicksbeer.com Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity people both locally and globally. two, Grissom has Napier set up Backfire Band, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, It’s purpose is “to demonstrate with the police and Napier falls Craft House sports bar, Lucky Eagle (360) 748-1753, [email protected] God’s love by using every oppor- Oakville Harvest Festival to his apparent death in a vat of Casino, Rochester Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, tunity to build relationships and chemicals. However, he soon re- Dehydration and Pickling, 10 6:30 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, disciple people.” Will be at Event Center appears as The Joker and starts a.m., Fords Prairie Grange, Centralia, (360) 807-4733 Cost is $100 per player, with The Oakville Community a reign of terror in Gotham City. sponsored by WSU Lewis County Fords Prairie Grange, potluck four-person teams. Registra- Harvest Festival will be 10 a.m.- Meanwhile, reporter Vicki 4-H Food Resource Leaders, (360) dinner 6 p.m., meeting 7 p.m., 2640 tion can be made online at www. 3 p.m. Saturday at the Oakville Vale (Kim Basinger) is in the city 740-1212 W. Reynolds Ave., Centralia, (360) ywamfhhwa.org. The cost in- Regional Event Center, 7000 U.S. to do an article on Batman. She “Suicide Squad,” 7 p.m., Roxy The- 918-1356 cludes a round of golf, cart, polo Highway 12, next to the high soon starts a relationship with ater, Morton, rated PG-13, adults $8, Lewis County School Retirees’ shirt, lunch, prizes and more. school. Batman’s everyday persona, bil- students and seniors $7 Association, 11:30 a.m., Woodland Estates, 2100 SW Woodland Circle, Registration deadline is Sept. The event will include a dis- lionaire Bruce Wayne. The film play of farm life (goats, chickens is rated PG-13. Libraries Chehalis, presentation by ARTrails, 12. (360) 736-6549 Hole sponsorships are avail- and rabbits), zucchini decorat- Tickets are available online Drop-in Craft: Button Art, for able for $500. ing contest, fresh apple cider, at http://www.brownpapertick- teens and adults, noon, Chehalis For more information, con- pumpkin painting, Oakville ets.com/event/2589607 or local- School Skills @ the Library, for Tuesday, Sept. 20 tact Sue Cochran, (360) 280- fried zucchini and dessert auc- ly at Book ‘n’ Brush in Chehalis, teens and adults, 1 p.m., Randle 7553 or sue@faithharvesthelpers. tion. and Holley’s Place, HUBBUB, Two Town Tuners Plan org. There also will be numerous PostNet and Santa Lucia Cof- Organizations exhibits, including black powder fee in Centralia. Admission for Open House shooting, spinning wool into the movie is $10 per person, $8 Historic Fox Theatre Restora- The Two Town Tuners Bar- Writers Conference Set tions, meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., yarn, blacksmithing and metal for members and $25 per family bershop Chorus is having an sculpture, beekeeping, home (three to four persons). Santa Lucia Coffee, Centralia for Centralia College Fire Mountain Arts Council, Mem- open house and 45th anniver- food preservation, quilts and For more information, con- sary celebration 6:30-9:15 p.m. The Third Annual Southwest home art and exhibits by local tact the Fox Theatre at (360) 623- bership Appreciation Night, 6 p.m., Washington Writers Confer- Tiller Arts Center, Morton Tuesday at the Lewis and Clark artists. 1103. All proceeds from the event Event Center, Centralia. ence at Centralia College Sat- Games for all ages will in- benefit the restoration of the Fox. urday will offer a choice menu The Two Town Tuners per- clude tug of war, three-legged Sunday, Sept. 18 form each year at the Southwest of workshops for writers of all race, apple bobbing and wheel- levels, taught by award-winning Car Show Planned Washington Fair, the Garlic Fes- barrow race. Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo tival, the Apple Festival and in authors. starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 An array of vendors will be for Adna High School retirement communities. Jennifer Lauck, Portland showing homemade arts and Jackson Highway, Chehalis author of the New York Times Dancing, Country Four and More, Each year the group performs crafts. Saturday its own show at W.F. West High bestselling memoir “Blackbird,” Music is being provided by An Ada Fall Car Show will be 1:30-4:30 p.m., Swede Hall, Roches- ter, (360) 352-2135 School in Chehalis in the early will keynote the event, Zander Virgil Stortroen. held at Adna High School start- said. Lauck’s poignant child- Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Ro- spring. The last few years they The event is being sponsored ing at 9 a.m. Saturday. have been combining with the hood memoir has been translat- by the Oakville Chamber of tary Riverside Park, Centralia, free, An entry fee for those display- sponsored by Jesus Name Pentecos- Puget Sounders chorus of Olym- ed into 22 languages and earned Commerce and the Oakville Re- ing cars is $15, paid at the gate. her appearances on “Oprah,” tal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 pia to do shows in both areas. gional event center. Admission for spectators is free. The two choruses also work “BBC News” and “The Rosie For more information, vis- GriefShare, a video seminar fo- This show is the senior proj- cusing on helping people who have together to go to contests in the O’Donnell Show.”In addition to it the Facebook page for the ect for Tucker Dooms. All pro- lost a loved one, 12:30-2 p.m., Shoe- spring and in the fall. This year her keynote address on artistic Chamber of Commerce or the ceeds will benefit the Adna High perseverance, Lauck will teach string Valley Community Church, they will be taking their contest city of Oakville, or call (360) School Class of 2017. 104 Frase Road, Onalaska, (360) numbers to Vancouver, Wash- three sessions on writing essays, 347-003. Adna High School is locat- 870-2782, http://svcchurch.com/ memoirs and novels. ington, in October for the Ever- ed at 121 High School Road, 3 griefshare/ green District convention and For lovers of mystery, Seattle miles west of Chehalis. Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 writer Mary Daheim, author of Dog Show Coming to contest. At that event the mem- For more information, call and 3 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Rail- bers will be able to meet with oth- more than 60 bed-and-break- SWW Fairgrounds Dooms at (360) 529-78937. road & Museum, adults $14, seniors fast cozies and mysteries, will er barbershoppers from Alaska, The Timberland Valley Dog $13, children 4-15 $11, children 3 British Columbia, Washington, discuss her 33-year publishing Chris Guenther, Independence and under free, 1101 SW Sylvenus journey and offer workshops on Fanciers Association is hosting a Oregon, Idaho and Montana. Valley Community Hall, 100 Nelson St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, steam- The Two Town Tuners meet her genre and developing char- dog show Saturday and Sunday trainride.com Road, Rochester, doors open at 7 7-9 p.m. Tuesdays at the Lewis acter. at the Southwest Washington Steam Train Ride and Museum Fairgrounds. p.m., concert at 8 p.m., adults $10, and Clark, 117 Magnolia St. in Melanie Dobson, Carol youth 6-12 $5, 5 and under free, Visit, Mt. Rainier Railroad and Award winner of 15 historical Spectator admission is free, Logging Museum, Elbe-Mineral, Centralia. The group’s website with judging starting at approxi- burger, chips and beverage for $5, is www.tuners.groupanizer.com. and romantic suspense novels, silent auction 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., More information is available will return to the Centralia con- mately 8 a.m. Club Mom Children’s Clothing 1-888-STEAM-11 by calling John Lyttle, (360) 748- ference to lead her popular ses- There are approximately Bank and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Che- 4765, or Del Mottler, (360) 736- sion on “Writing Historical Fic- 1,000 dogs entered. halis First Christian Church, 111 NW Monday, Sept. 19 2197. tion for Contemporary Readers.” In addition, on Friday there Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) She, Amish fiction writer Leslie will be independent shows for 748-3702 Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, please see CALENDAR, page Life 7 Gould and author Terri Reed Pomeranian, schipperke, Chi- Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 will head a panel on navigating nese crested and Shiba Inu p.m., Olympia Street, downtown breeds. the publishing world. Tenino, (360) 515-0501 ance The TVDFA was founded uare D Lesso Independent publishing will Winlock Saturday Market, 10 Sq ns in 1973 and is licensed by the a.m.-2 p.m., corner of state Routes ougar Square spotlight sessions taught by Kyle C s American Kennel Club. 505 and 603, winlockmarket@gmail. Pratt, of Adna; Carolyn McCray, Beginning Square For more information, con- com, Facebook “Winlock Saturday of Centralia; and Oregonian Dance Lessons tact TVDFA president Anna Market” Maggie Lynch, while marketing Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 Starting September 27, 7:00-8:30 Quigley, (360) 245-3464. Salkum Fire Hall expert Veronika Noize, of Van- and 3 p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Rail- couver, Washington, will repeat road & Museum, adults $14, seniors September 29, 7:00-8:30 her workshop “Marketing Your ‘Batman’ to Be Shown $13, children 4-15 $11, children 3 Napavine Grade School Gym Work and Yourselves” and pres- at Corbet Theatre and under free, 1101 SW Sylvenus Couples or singles welcome, casual dress ent a new one on social media St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, steam- FIRST LESSON FREE! strategies. Historic Fox Theatre Restora- trainride.com For more information call Don or Young adult and sci-fi au- tions will be screening “Batman,” Steam Train Ride to Ruth, 5 p.m., Judy Wilson at 360-736-8907 thor Jill Williamson, who won a the next film in its 2016 Film Se- Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Muse- CH564117hw.do • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 Bees ‘‘One of the best ways Continued from page Life 1 to do that is to remind jackets can be two to three times larger than honeybees and come people that bees equipped with a non-barbed are herbivores and stinger that allows them to sting as many bees as they desire. yellow jackets, wasps Conversely, a honeybee’s barbed stinger detaches and remains in- and hornets are all serted in their foes after the first carnivores.’’ penetration. The removal of their stinger simultaneously rips the honeybees innards out and sen- Don Maughan tences them to a selfless death in community outreach coordinator the name of their colony mates. Battin agreed with Weil’s as- sessment, noting to the throng tor party. He has set up native of beekeepers in attendance on mason bee clusters all around Saturday that, “I had a big time his property, and in an effort yellow jacket problem in the past.” to draw in bees, birds, bats and In order to combat that per- butterflies, he grows a pollinator sistent attack, Battin has taken garden each year. His goal with to using entrance reducers on the garden is to produce flowers that will bloom out of sync of his hives year round in an effort Curious bees buzz about inquisitive beekeepers on Saturday during an event coordinated by the Lewis County Beekeepers to eliminate opportunities for the natural nectar flow, thereby Association. The beekeepers, including Susanne Weil (center), took turns checking on the health of the hives in preparation extending the peripherals of the the yellow jackets to enter the for fall and winter. beehive in the first place. foraging season and allowing “All of that activity really the pollinators, his honeybees helps to keep the yellow jackets included, to put away additional out,” said Battin. “They’re usu- food stores in advance of the ally going to land on the side long wet winter. and try to sneak in a way that In his pollinator garden, Bat- nobody is looking.” tin grows a variety of plants, Battin also uses a metal including sunflowers, lavender screen bottom board on his hive and buckwheat. One of his, and during the summer time. The more importantly, the bees fa- screen board increases airflow vorite delicacies though is the and allows some mites to fall out flower of the borage plant, which the bottom of the hive. More- blooms from May until the first over, Battin believes that the frost of fall. Borage is uniquely screened entrance draws the yel- suited to the needs of bees too, low jackets to the underside of by growing a flower that points the hive where the scent of hon- down to the ground so that they do not fill up with water during ey permeates the air. The only Left: A smoldering smoker sits next to a beehive as a beekeeper examines a shallow frame, typically used for honey storage rainstorms, thus allowing bees problem for the yellow jackets is by honeybees, during an insurrectional event on a farm in Napavine on Saturday. to get right to work pollinating that there is no way inside from Right: Worker bees tend to a frame of waxen honeycomb. The capped cells are full of ripe honey while uncapped cells are as soon as the skies clear. down below. illed with nectar slated to be turned into honey for winter food stores. “You can sometimes hear In beekeeping, there are them chewing on the metal try- many lessons to be learned from the work of the hive. The ing to get in … ping, ping, ping,” from confused citizens who cow or a draft horse. the many iterations of the bum- said Battin. most applicable and beneficial mistake their conical paper “The other thing to remem- bling bumblebee. Maughan be- to the bees themselves is the nests with a true beehive. Lastly, ber is that in an area like this lieves that protecting those wild force of synergy and collective DAN MAUGHAN, community there are four different species with Rick (Battin), if he were stocks, especially wild honeybees outreach coordinator for the effort. Not one beekeeper can of yellow jackets common to a shepherd these would be his and their unique gene pool, will keep enough bees to pollinate LCBA, was also on hand at Bat- this area, the smallest of which sheep. They would be his live- prove vital to the survival of both tin’s farm on Saturday as an in- the world. Similarly, there is not is regularly mistaken for a bee. stock. He cares for them and bees and humans going forward. one single trick that will ensure structor. His advice for battling Maughan believes that a we should respect them as such,” “The wild bees are the ones the invasion of yellow jackets a healthy and long thriving hive. little education and an altered said Maughan. “It’s a form of ag- that have learned to survive. Right Like a honeybee dutifully pack- is to keep your hives big and perspective on what honeybees riculture that we need to know now we have so many problems strong. ing away grains of pollen, each do for people would make a sig- and respect.” with the bees that to find bees “If you have a large beehive good faith effort by a beekeeper nificant difference in the overall Wild bees also play an im- that can survive on their own is population you will have plenty is a deposit toward a more se- portant role in the world’s ecol- impressive,” said Maughan. of defense,” said Maughan. health of honeybee populations. cure future for us all. ogy. There are wild honeybees For his part, Battin has al- He also noted that yellow He wants people to think of It is a battle of abundance jackets tend to only fly about honeybees more like a milking and mason bees and of course ready joined the wild pollina- over scarcity. 200 yards in search of food while honeybees will travel up to 2 miles with ease. With that in mind, Maughan said one easy solution is to move hives away from the location of the yellow jackets’ nest. On the other hand, if you know exactly where an underground yellow jacket nest is, Maughan said his favorite method of eradication is to bury the nest entrance beneath rocks or soil in order to trap them be- low ground. As a last resort of sorts, Maughan acknowledged that common wasp/hornet/yellow jacket sprays are effective, if a bit dangerous to the health of nearby honeybees. He noted that while most bug spray residues do not retain toxicity for long, he still has mixed feelings about the use of pesticides because of their unintended consequences. This summer, he lost two hives when a nearby field was sprayed to eradi- cate aphids. Maughan calls the use of pesticides a “true concern.” However, if it’s a paper wasp nest that a person is trying to kill, Maughan says go right ahead. “If you take that can and spray it right up in that little hole you’re not going to get any bees. There aren’t any bees hanging out there, otherwise they’d be food.” Maughan says that one of the biggest obstacles in protect- ing honeybees while battling their aggressive cousins is to ap- Fewer ingredients. preciate the difference between the species. More nutrients. “One of the best ways to do that is to remind people that bees are herbivores and yellow jackets, wasps and hornets are all carnivores,” said Maughan. He compared the difference to that of a domestic cow versus a wild bear. “Yes, a cow can inflict damage, but not on the same level as a bear or a wolf.” Maughan explained that in Pacific Northwest there are three types of insects that are commonly confused with hon- eybees. The first is the black bald Choose natural. face hornet (“You really know when you’ve been stung by one wadairy.com/nosubstitute CH562694co.sw of those.”) and the second is paper wasps, which tend to be trash eaters but still elicit calls Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 Faith Religion, Church News Tourism Transforms Long-Hidden Buddhist Valley in Himalayas Some Residents See Changes as Opportunity to Share Faith With Visitors From Around the World By Thomas Cytrynowicz The Associated Press DEMUL VILLAGE, India — For centuries, the sleepy valley nestled in the Indian Himalayas remained a hidden Buddhist en- clave forbidden to outsiders. Enduring the harsh year- round conditions of the high mountain desert, the people of Spiti Valley lived by a simple communal code — share the Earth's bounty, be hospitable to neighbors, and eschew greed and temptation at all turns. That's all starting to change, for better or worse. Since India began allowing its own citizens as well as outsiders to visit the valley in the early 1990s, tour- ism and trade have boomed. And the marks of moderniza- tion, such as solar panels, asphalt roads and concrete buildings, have begun to appear around some of the villages that dot the remote landscape at altitudes above 4,000 meters (13,000 feet). In this Aug. 20 photo from The Associated Press, a group of young monks brush their teeth at the Kongri monastery, Spiti Valley, India. For centuries, the sleepy valley "This year is busier than ever," nestled in the Indian Himalayas remained a hidden Buddhist enclave forbidden to outsiders. That's all now starting to change since India began allowing its own citi- said Ishita Khanna, co-founder zens as well as outsiders to visit the valley in the early 1990s. of the eco-tourism agency Eco- sphere. By Aug. 29, with at least a month left until the end of the — welcome the influx of tourists is helping many invest in better For the crimson-robed Bud- limits. Mass tourism is not good tourism season, there had been eager to explore the mountains schooling for their kids. dhist monks in the valley, the in- for our culture," said Tenzin 847 foreign visitors to the region or simply enjoy the pristine sur- "They have a great system in crease in visitors brings a chance Thinley, 35, who runs a home- in 2016, compared with 726 for roundings. this village ... everybody takes to "teach Buddhism to others. stay in the valley village of Kib- all of last year, officials said. "In years when the climate turns," said British traveler Tom More people should learn about ber and works as a tourist guide. They could not give a figure and roads are good, they flock Welton. "They collectively bring it," said Lama Tenzin Rizzin, a "Hospitality is important in for how many Indians had trav- in together in high numbers," all the money together and at resident of another hilltop vil- Spiti's culture, and we will not eled to the region in jeeps and Thakur said. "Villagers will ac- the end of the year they distrib- lage, Key, a half-hour drive from let it disappear." buses across treacherous moun- tually convert their houses into ute it equally to the whole vil- the valley's main town of Kaza. While increasing trade with tain roads, as Indian tourists do homestays." lage." Some villagers and travel- cities outside the valley has not need special permits. But In the hillside village of Tourism has become so im- ers worry that the influx of new broadened the dinner table with additional district magistrate Ja- Demul, with only around 250 portant it now makes up at least funds will bring competition, lentils and grains that can't be gan Thakur said that 70 percent residents, people have devised half of most people's annual in- greed and environmentally tax- grown in the valley, it has also of the tourists to the region were a system whereby half of the come, Khanna said. The rest of ing change — such as flush toi- brought an influx of junk food Indians. residents move in with their the people's wealth comes from lets that might empty straight that the elders are struggling to Many of the valley's 13,000 neighbors while renting their traditional channels — herding into the Spiti River or put a keep away from the children. or so residents — ethnically Ti- earthen-hut homes to travelers sheep and goats, and growing strain on the region's already "Too many tourists mean too betan yet long resident in the In- during the summer, and then crops like black beans, barley limited water sources. much money," Thinley said. "I dian state of Himachal Pradesh share the earnings. That income and, more recently, green peas. "We cannot go beyond our do not want to be greedy." Descendants of Utah Massacre Victims See Likely Gravesites The Associated Press two gravesites on a rancher’s The Baker-Fancher wag- Mormon homes. The children case, it keeps unfolding.” ST. GEORGE, Utah — Near- land. on train from Arkansas was were later returned to relatives Several of the descendants said even knowing there are pos- ly 160 years after the massacre of Bassett was back there again heading to California when it in the southeast. to lead the descendants, some stopped in the meadows on Sept. The site was dedicated as a sible graves brings some closure. a wagon train in southern Utah, of whom came from across the 11, 1857. That is when a Mor- national historic landmark in Scott Francher, who is related to the pioneers’ descendants got country, around the sites. The mon militia shot and killed 120 2011. at least 23 of the victims, said their first glimpse of what is be- rocks piled in both places have men, women and children. In Shannon Novak, a professor he would like the two potential lieved to be their gravesites. lichen that is around 120 years an article about the massacre at Syracuse University, studied gravesites to also be designated Descendants of the Moun- old, Bassett said. They also look on the Church of Jesus Christ the bones of the victims that as national landmarks. tain Meadows Massacre victims like they were built in a way that of Latter-day Saints’ website, a where discovered in 1999. She “The massacre itself was one gathered Sept. 10 about 35 miles members of the military would historian says the wagon train said it may be hard to prove Bas- of the most sort of important southwest of Cedar City to look have done. was attacked during a period of sett’s conclusions, but he has footnotes of our contribution at piles of rocks. Those rocks “This is exactly what you high tensions between the U.S. made a solid argument for the to America’s westward expan- could likely be where their rela- would expect if an Army lieu- government and Mormon set- sites being the actual graves. sion,” Fancher said. “And this is tives were laid to rest, according tenant told them what to do, tlers. The article denounces the “There’s so much still to an incredibly significant histori- to a California archaeologist. but then they sent two different massacre as a “terrible episode.” learn,” Novak said. “That’s what cal event, and so as a descendant, In August 2014, Everett Bas- work groups to do it,” Bassett Seventeen young children it really teaches us is that history I’m proud of the progress we’ve sett found what appeared to be told The Spectrum of St. George. survived and were taken into is never finished, especially this made.”

“Sherman” “Tigger” “Felix” “Baxter” Sherman is about 2-3 years old. Felix is about 10 weeks old and Tigger is a cute 10 week old kitten. came in with some other kittens. Baxter is a very large 5 year old He is a Pug/Dachshund mix, and He is a playful boy, and purrs as that came to us in a cat trap. He would like a quiet adult home He is a sweet boy that likes to soon as you start petting him. He cuddle and is very playful. He is is very friendly and loves any without small children. He will will make a great addition to your attention that comes his way. make a great little guy to hang out waiting for his family! family. #10876 Should make a great pet for you! on the couch with you! #10851 #10878 #10611 Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week Send monetary donations to: Thank you for your support of our shelter! Lewis County Animal Shelter 560 Centralia-Alpha Road We are still needing wood pellets, plain clay cat litter, and kitten toys. P.O. Box 367 Also 13 gallon garbage bags, hand sanitizer, and Pine-Sol. Chehalis, WA 98532 Thanks for your support! Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH563283hw.do Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016

News in Brief Church News Muslims Mark Start of making and selling beeswax can- the Bible” and “Devotional Bible Reading.” dles, but since four sisters have Bible Study Fellowship Immanuel Lutheran Church is located at Eid Al-Adha Holiday had to move out and others have Opens Chehalis Class 1209 N. Scheuber Road. For more information, CAIRO (AP) — Muslims been sickened, their business has call (360) 736-9270 or visit www.ilccentralia.org. slowed. Bible Study Fellowship has established a satel- worldwide are celebrating the lite class in Chehalis. BSF is an in-depth inter- Also, Sunday is the first day to drop off clean, The cost to repair the convent unable, unneeded items for the church’s Mary- first day of Eid al-Adha, or “Feast denominational Bible study that helps people of Sacrifice,” the most impor- is estimated at anywhere be- Martha group rummage sale, which will be Sept. know God and equips them to effectively serve tant Islamic holiday that com- tween $10,000 and $30,000. 30 and Oct. 1. the church throughout the world. memorates the willingness of the A neighbor has started a Go The Chehalis satellite class will meet on Prophet Ibrahim — also known Fund Me page to help the nuns, as Abraham to Christians and who are usually devoted to help- Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11:20 a.m. at St. New Sermon Series Jews — to sacrifice his son before ing others. John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson Highway. Starting at Cooks Hill God stayed his hand. Approximately 60 women from 16 churches A new sermon called “Twisting the Truth” During the three-day holi- throughout Lewis County are registered to par- French Judge Upholds will begin at the church services 9 a.m. and 10:30 day, Muslims slaughter livestock, ticipate in this year’s study of John. The class for- distributing part of the meat to Burkini Ban Despite mat and lessons are the same as all BSF classes in a.m. at Cooks Hill Community Church, Centra- the poor. The holiday begins on Top Court Ruling the world, except this class does not offer a chil- lia. the 10th day of the Islamic lunar dren’s program at this time. “Twisting the Truth” will help those in atten- month of Dhul-Hijja, during the PARIS (AP) — A court in the The first class was Thursday. There is no cost dance understand how truth gets twisted and annual hajj pilgrimage. French Mediterranean island of to participate. distorted, and how that impacts our lives. This is In Saudi Arabia, close to 2 Corsica has upheld a burkini ban For more information, call Mindy Schwarz, a six-week sermon series. million pilgrims performed on issued by a local mayor despite a (360) 360-789-1962, or Judy Parks, (360) 623- Cooks Hill is located at 2400 Cooks Hill Road. Monday one of the final rites of higher court ruling saying such 0194. The website is www.bsfinternational.org. For more information, call (360) 736-6133, the hajj by symbolically stoning bans on the Muslim full-body ext. 2, or visit www.cookshillcc.org. the devil. swimwear may violate basic free- Immanuel Lutheran to Kick Here is a series of images by doms. Ten-Week Class to Start Associated Press photojournalists A judge in the Bastia court Off Sunday School Classes of the celebrations of Eid al-Adha. said the ban issued by the mayor Sunday at Harrison Square in the Corsican resort village of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Centralia, will begin the new year of Sunday school on Sunday. A 10-week class called “Gateways for Em- Sisco was legal because public powered Ministry: The Person and Work of the Snohomish County Nuns order had been disrupted in the During the 10 a.m. educational hour, held be- tween the 9 and 11 a.m. services, Sunday school Holy Spirit” will be held 12:30-2:30 p.m. Sundays region. at Harrison Square Presbyterian Church, Cen- Sickened by Toxic Mold Last month, clashes broke will meet for preschool through sixth grade. STANWOOD, (AP) — A This group will begin with study in the Old tralia. out in Sisco after unconfirmed Those attending are asked to bring a sack group of ascetic Orthodox witness accounts said a Muslim Testament and will strive to express understand- Christian nuns in Snohomish ing and reflection with the use of art. Also, a new lunch. A study guide is $8.50. Online videos also woman was wearing a full-body help prepare for each week’s class. County have been sickened by Bible study for teens and adults will begin. Pastor outfit on a local beach. Several Teachers are Mary McEvoy, Yesenia Mendez toxic mold. Linda Nou will lead the series, entitled “How Lu- people were wounded and ten- and Annette Gearns. KING-TV reports that after sions spread to Bastia. therans Interpret the Bible,” which will include a 18 years at their Stanwood con- Harrison Square is located at 1227 Harrison The Council of State has video presentation and discussion. Ave. For more information, call (360) 736-9996 vent the sisters of the Convent of ruled bans are illegal unless The topic for this upcoming Sunday is “The the Meeting of the Lord have dis- there are “proven risks of disrup- Word of God,” and following topics will be covered their home is contami- tions to public order.” “What Lutherans Say About the Bible,” “Inter- Support Our Community nated with mold. Tuesday’s ruling can be ap- preting the Bible in Context,” “Determining The sisters make a living by pealed to the top court. Right From Wrong,” “The Many Meanings of V oluntee R

APOSTOLIC Grace Baptist Church COMMUNITY CHURCH First Christian Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Join us for Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. The Apostolic Faith Church Worship 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6:00 pm 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack - Adult Bible Study & Bible Adventures for kids Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service with stories, games and fun for ages preschool 11:15 am with Nursery and Sunday School 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek - 5th grade. Wednesday Evening Prayer Centralia Community Church for Pre-school - 5th grade. Lead Pastor Life Center Service Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Meeting & Bible Study 7 pm. Pastor Anthony A community with people just like you! Brad Brenner. Sunday Gathering at 10:30 am. Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 201 N. Rock Street | Centralia ASSEMBLY OF GOD Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. For more information visit us at www.gracein- 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 360-736-5898 Bethel Church Real Life. Real People. Real God. “Following Christ, Loving People, rochester.org or call 360-273-9240. services Classes for all ages also ofered. Great programs throughout the week! First Christian Church www.yourlifecenter.com Restoring Hope” INDEPENDENT BAPTIST Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. (across Gatherings & Locations: Senior Minister, Brian Carter. Nursery and from Centralia High School) (360) 736-7606 Sunday school 9:30 am. Sunday morning Chehalis Centralia Bible Baptist Church www.cccog.com. 132 Kirkland R. (I-5, Exit 72) 1511 S. Gold Street worship 10:30 am. Special needs adult Sundays at 9am & 11am (360) 669-0113 Cooks Hill Community Church ministry on 1st Monday 7 pm. Small group Wednesdays at 7pm www.centraliabbc.org 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, fellowships. NEW BEGINNINGS CHURCH Downtown Centralia Pastor, Tim Shellenberger Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday 111 NW Prindle, 748-3702 603 NW St. Helens Ave. 413 N. Tower Ave. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Mornings: Worship Services at www.chehalischristian.org PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Sundays at 10am Sunday Evening: 5:30pm 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language LUTHERAN (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Central Oices Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm available at 10:30), Youth and Pastor Ken Rieper 132 Kirkland Rd., Chehalis Children’s Sunday School Classes and Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA Sunday school begins at 9:30 am 360-748-0119, bethel-church.com Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 Nursery 10:30 am. Call the church for more 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org information at 736-6133 or check out our Pastor, Linda Nou, 360-736-9270, Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Calvary Assembly of God Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am website at Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, “A loving place to worship” Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am www.cookshillcc.org. 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month 302 E. Main St., on the corner of Gold & Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study and blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed PENTECOSTAL CHURCHES Main Streets, Centralia, WA 98531. Church Master’s Club for kids— 7pm CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST 7pm. Sun School 1015am; Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Phone: (360)736-6249. Pastors Jim & Shirley Napavine Baptist Church Christian Fellowship of Winlock Youth Grp Sun 630pm. admin@ilccentralia. Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Blankenship. Services: New Sunday Service org or www.ilccentralia.org Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Schedule: Sunday School: 9:00am-10:00am. NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock Services: 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Fellowship with the Family: 10:00am- CALVARY CHAPEL Church oice phone: (360) 785-4280 Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday Worship Service: 10:30am-12:00pm Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Prayer 7:15 pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor 10:30am. Worship Service: 10:30am. Sunday Youth Nite: Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Bur- Evening Service: 6:00pm. Calvary Chapel Sunday School for all ages: 9:00-10:15am Worship Svc. 9:00 am, 10:30 Cofee Hour, Services at Harrison Square Presbyterian Quality Nursery Care provided Sun. School 11:00 am. Re v. Daniel Freeman gess, Pastor Shannon Burgess. Jackson Prairie Assembly of God Church 1223 Harrison Ave., Centralia, WA. Awana: Thursday evenings from 6:00- 748-4108. (360) 748-4977 website: www.jnpc.org. “Building community with people like you” Sunday School: 11 am. Sunday Service 9 8:00pm, Youth Group for kids 6th-12th Pathway Church of God 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s am. Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 grade Sundays 6:00pm-8:00pm ,Pastor: St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Winter 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. Corner) Chehalis. Sunday School for all pm. An in-depth, verse by verse study of Terry Sundberg, Andrew Johnson, Associate 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! ages: 9:30am. Sunday Morning Worship: God’s word. 360-827-3291 Youth Pastor Services: Sunday Worship 8:30 & 11:00 am. Sunday School & Adult Classes 9:45 am. Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., 10:30am. Sunday Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Wednesday 7:00 pm, Evening Focus: 6:30 pm w/contemporary ROMAN CATHOLIC Mountain View Baptist Church Cofee/ fellowship follows the service. Pastor 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Pastors Rick and Debbie Payton. worship. Wednesday Evening Family Night: St. Joseph Church Matthew March. Oice hours Monday - 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & Children. interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: PRESBYTERIAN 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Pastor: Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sun.- 10:30am (360) 748-4741. Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm AWANA (Sept-May). Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30 pm St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC Napavine Assembly of God 45 minutes before daily Masses EVANGELICAL CHURCH 10000 Highway 12, Rochester. Adult Class Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Father Jacob Maurer 748-4953 Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 9:00 a.m. Sunday service 10:00 a.m. Fellow- Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: St. Mary’s Church Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, ship follows service. Pastors: Greg Wight- 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor Rev. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Eve- 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Worship 11:00 am, Midweek Small Groups, man and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Ralph Carr. Sundays: Education Classes for ning Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: call for times. 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis. Church phone: 273-9571. Web: adults 9:30 am. One Worship Service at Masses: Sun.- 8:30 am www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa 7pm. Royal Rangers & Missionettes Father Jacob Mauerer 748-4953 www.adnachurch.org 11:00 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of worship then released to go to their class. Oakville Assembly of God St. Francis Xavier Mission St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Nursery available. “Emerge” Student Minis- 273-8116. A Church for the Whole Family! 139 Spencer Rd., Toledo EVANGELICAL FREE tries, Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. Sunday Worship Service: 10:00 am, Sunday 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Youth Saturday - 5:00 PM Central Bible Evangelical Free Church and Adult Sunday School at 9:30 am. El- Justin McGregory, Director Evening Bible Study: 6:00 PM, Wednesday, (360) 864-4126 Phone: (360) 736-9996 Transformers Kids K-6th grade, Youth 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- ementary Age Sunday School durin gportion Sacred Heart Church 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday of worship time. Worship Service at 10:30 E-mail: [email protected] 7th - 12th grade, 7:00 pm. Adult Bible Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Study 7:00 pm. www.oakvilleassembly.org 277 7th St. Morton School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 am, cofee and fellowship follow Sunday Sun. - 10:45 AM a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Renecker. For Westminster Presbyterian Church Onalaska Assembly of God (360) 496-5456 Sunday, 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednes- more info call the church oice 360-785- 349 N. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. day, 6:00 pm, Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellow- 3507. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org St. Yves Mission Pastor Ed Wegele. Sunday Services Sunday School 9:45 am, Sunday worship ship breakfast. Call for more information. 10:00am with Children’s Church and services 10:45 am, Tuesday Royal Rangers Harmony Rd., Harmony, WA METHODIST (360) 496-5456 EPISCOPAL nursery care. For details, visit (boys) & Mpact Girls 6:30pm, Wednesday Centralia United Methodist Church www.chehaliswpc.org or call 748-0091 Adult Bible Study 6:30 pm. Food ministry on CHRISTIAN SCIENCE St. Timothy Episcopal Church 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. 2nd & 4th Wednesday 12-3pm. Sunday Schedule: Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST First Church of Christ Pastor Les & Marita Thelander. 8:00am & 10:00 am Holy Eucharist www.centraliaumc.com Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia www.onalaskaaog.com. Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday • • 9:00am Bible Study 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Email:[email protected]. School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service Chehalis United Methodist Church 7:00 pm. Nursery provided. Reading room • 9-11:30 am child care 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 9:30 am, Church Service 10:45 am. Wed. Vader Assembly of God Wednesday, noon Eucharist & healing prayers Prayer Meeting 6:00 pm. hrs., Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except Pastor: Rev. Karla Fredericksen. 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. holidays). Contact Church Oice @ 748-8232 Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Worship Ser- Pastor Ira Bartolome Services: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Address: 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue, Chehalis. Web: StTimonthyChehalis.org vices at 11 a.m. All are welcome, childcare is Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis 120 Wednesdays 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 CHURCH OF GOD available during the Worship Service. Onalaska First Church of God Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Winlock Assembly of God Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. Church oice 360-748-7334 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785- (360) 978-4161 FOURSQUARE Winlock United Methodist Church on Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, 3011, Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday www.onalaskachurchofgod.com 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Worship Service 11:00 am. Services 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday Chehalis Foursquare Church Where Your Experience With Christ 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin Susan Griggs leads worship at 10:00 a.m. UNITY mid-week service 6:00pm, Pastor John MakesYou a Member. Children attend Sunday School following the Vantrease. Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. Children’s Message, with childcare available BAPTIST 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and during the church service. Fellowship follows and sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 10 a.m. All are welcome. 360-785-4241 Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, at 6:30 pm come as you are. (360) 748-4746 MESSIANIC Center for Positive Living 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups God accepts you the way you are A spiritual community open to seekers for all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship and so do we INDEPENDENT Chesed v’ Shalom Ministries Meets Saturday mornings and believers on all paths to God. Sunday begins at 10:45 am. Pastor Chris Kruger, Service 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 748-3401 CHURCH OF CHRIST Centralia Bible Chapel at Immanuel Lutheran 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible- 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia 330-5259. www.unitycentralia.com Dryad Community Baptist Church Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, based ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday Shabbat Service 11:00 am 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for 10:30 Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible School, 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, Rabbi James Pace all ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 Study: 6 pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 11 am 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible Phone: 360-736-1601 am. Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245- Info. 736-9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. study at 7:30 pm. For more information, www.cvsm.us 3383. 509-230-6393 Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Wel- LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; John Martin, CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE comes You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am 736-4001. Worship. 6 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Faith Temple Word of Life Bible Study, 11 am Tues. Adult Bible Class. Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship (bag lunch at 12 noon) Evangelist John 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Gadberry, 274-8570 throughout the week for all age groups 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morn- ing worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 with nursery care provided. Our church is a pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- place to make new friends, a place to wor- fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. ship, learn and grow, a place to share life’s Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. blessings, and a place to ind encourage- ment when weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981.

CH563607jc.sw Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 LIFE

Washington Picking Huckleberries on Labor Day All Dressed Up for Easter State HISTORY

HistoryLink.org Gonzaga College in Spokane Welcomes its First Students on Sept. 17, 1887 Gonzaga College, later to become Gonzaga University, opens on a muddy campus just east of downtown Spo- kane after seven years of planning, fundraising, and construction. On that first day, only seven students are enrolled — they are outnum- bered more than two-to-one by the Jesuit faculty. Enroll- ment will grow to 18 students as the school year progresses Submitted by Mary Ann Kostick / for Our Hometowns The school year is launched Here we see a group out huckleberry picking on Burley Mountain out of the way every school year Randle. The pickers include Arch Mitchell, seated on the left. Mitchell Creek, will be launched from them of the North Fork in Newaukum, was named for Arch Mitchell’s family. The Submitted by Betty Turner Morris and Nancy Turner / for Our Hometowns on, with a Mass of the Holy adults standing are John and Virginia Stedham from Chehalis and Erma Peggy Turner Fontan, Betty Turner Morris and, in the front, Nancy Turner, are Spirit. and Red Thompson of Centralia. The young girl is Mary Ann Stedham Kos- pictured in 1948 with the St. Helens Hotel and the Chehalis City Hall in the In 1880, Jesuit mission- tick and her brother Mike Stedham. Around Labor Day every year the Sted- background. The girls are all dressed up for Easter. Peggy would have been ary Father Joseph Cataldo hams went huckleberry picking as they were doing in this 1938 photo. about 10, Betty, 11, and little Nancy, the youngest Turner child, about 4. (1837-1928) conceived a plan to open a school for the most promising boys from the Je- suit’s Indian missions in the Clear Fork Creek Bridge on the Randle-Yakima Highway Part of Massive Rockies and the Northwest. However, by opening day, Bureau of Public Roads Project Cataldo’s vision had been abandoned. All seven stu- dents were white boys, aged 10 to 17, from California, Ida- ho, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. Several had arrived sev- eral weeks early and had been put to work tending the primitive campus’s cows, horses, and vegetable garden. The college itself consisted of one three-story building, which the local newspaper called “unquestionably the most commanding and im- posing one in the Northwest,” containing classrooms, dor- mitories, a chapel, faculty rooms, faculty lodgings, and a basement recreation room. Discipline was strict from the beginning. The boys’ normal routine went like this: 5:30 a.m., rise and wash; 6 a.m., morning prayers and Mass; 6:30 a.m., studies; 7:30 a.m., breakfast; 8:15 a.m., class; 10 a.m., recess; 10:15 a.m., class; 11:15 a.m., mu- sic or other optional studies; noon, dinner and recreation; Submitted by Dan Duffy / for Our Hometowns 1:30 p.m. studies; 2 p.m., This photo shows the new Clear Fork Creek Bridge on the Randle-Yakima Highway (better known today as U.S. Highway 12) near Packwood built for the Bureau of class; 3:45 p.m., lunch and Public Roads, U.S. Department of Agriculture. This, according to a Dec. 19, 1931, letter to the Centralia Chamber of Commerce from H.M. Warner of Jonnes-Warner, recreation; 4:30 p.m., stud- a company in Seattle. However, it appears the bridge is actually the span that is just east of Mossyrock over the Cowlitz River. ies; 6:15 p.m., supper and recreation; 7 p.m., studies and reading; 8:30 p.m., night prayers, retire. This was the routine even on Saturdays, although the boys did get Sundays and Tuesday and Thursday afternoons off. Business Card Listings Three days after the school’s opening, Father Jo- Place your business card here for only set, a Jesuit missionary, ar- rived with two Indian boys $75 per month. and tried to register them. They were turned away: The school, they were told, was exclusively for “American” 736-3311 boys. Contact your Chronicle ad representative today!

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: B equals W

“YCMMNBCCJ ... WL’G DCTLVCMMHJ STSVDYN.

OKL YCB DST NCK MCSLYH GCZHLYWTR LYSL

YSG RWEHT NCK GC ZKDY?” — ZWDYSHM

DWZWTC

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I sang Natalie Wood’s songs in ‘West Side Story.’ Then I saw how important my singing was to the picture.” — Marni Nixon © 2016 by NEA, Inc.

Libraries Calendar Preschool Storytime and Play- group, for children 3-6 years, 10:30 Continued from page Life 2 Did you know? a.m., Centralia When you place your classified Chehalis LEGO Crew, for children, help wanted ad, it will appear Kent Geneticist to Speak 5:30 p.m., Chehalis in print, online and be featured at Genealogical Society PageTurners Book Discussion, for in our Top Job Opportunities. adults, “The Master Butchers Sing- Meeting ing Club: A Novel,” by Louise Erdrich, 5:30 p.m., Centralia CENTRALIA COLLEGE is our on-line digital products. Verbal, written, Mary Kathryn Kozy, a na- recruiting for the following tionally known geneticist, will computer & presentation skills are a must. • SLIC Oice Assistant 3 Media experience helpful but not required. be speaking at the Tuesday Organizations • GHEC Oice/n Assistant 3. Send resumes and references to: Bicoastal meeting of the Lewis County Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Apply on-line at www.centralia. Media 1635 South Gold Centralia, WA 98531. edu Genealogical Society. Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Cen- . EOE/ADA Bicoastal Media is an Equal Opportunity Kozy, who lives in Kent, will Employer. tralia, (360) 748-1753, hraj@localac- PRESS HELPER The share insights on using DNA in cess.com Chronicle’s Printing Division LEAD CARPENTERS Construction company the search for ancestral roots. Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis The topic of her talk is “Can You is hiring for a PRESS looking for lead carpenters for our Olympia, and Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., HELPER to be part of a WA residential jobs. We ofer competitive Help Me Find My Cousins? Un- Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) winning-team that processes high-quality pay, paid holidays after 45-day wait period, derstanding Autosomal DNA.” 748-3521 products printed on a web press. This position work year around, have a regular schedule & The meeting will be at 7 p.m. Adna Grange, 7 p.m., 123 Dieck- requires the employee to be: punctual, detail- some overtime available but not required. If at St. John’s Lutheran Church, man Road, Adna, (360) 748-6068 oriented, able to become forklift and clamp interested, please respond with a resume & truck certiied, conscientious of all OSHA and current contact information to bookkeeper@ 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quil- hansenconstruction.org The LCGS meets the third ters, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County company safety policies and procedures. Able to stand for long periods of time and lift up to Tuesday of each month except Historical Museum, 599 NW Front St., 100 pounds. Send resume to: Tim Brandner, ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES MANAGER for July, August and December. Chehalis, (360) 880-5134 The Chronicle Printing Division, 3802 Galvin CITY OF CENTRALIA is accepting For more information, visit Lewis County NAMI, business Rd., Centralia, WA 98531 or email tbrandner/@ applications for Administrative Services www.walcgs.org or call Sam, meeting, 6 p.m., Vernetta Smith chronline.com Applications are also available Manager, $5,761-$7,055 monthly. Please (307) 631-2347 Chehalis Timberland Library at: 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia. go to www.cityofcentralia.com & click on Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, 6:30 employment opportunities or see us on DISTRIBUTION WORKER/ Facebook. EOE Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) DELIVERY DRIVER doors open at 4:30 p.m., game starts 807-4733 MASSAGE THERAPIST Busy chiropractic at 6:30 p.m., food available, (360) Production position in newspaper distribution oice looking for a qualiied & professional 736-9030 Support Groups center. Nights and possible weekends a LMP. Drop of resumes at 355 Linhart Ave. NE, Health and Hope Medical Out- must. Skills needed for this position include; Napavine. 360-266-8800 reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 punctuality, good attendance, ability to do p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 a.m., Bethel Church, for mothers repetitive work, ability to lift 50+ pounds. BERRY FIELDS CAFE seeks a Sandwich Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, for those with children pregnancy through Mechanical knowledge, delivery driving Maker. Must be team orientated, in a fast whose income is less than 200 6 years old, sponsored by Chehalis experience and forklift training a plus. Send paced cafe. Weekends a must. Apply at 201 percent of the poverty level, (360) MOPS (Mothers of Preschool- resume to: Aaron Christin, The Chronicle S. Pearl St. 623-1485 ers), (360) 520-3841 or (360) 864- Printing Division, 3802 Galvin Rd., Centralia, WA 98531 or email [email protected]. KC TRUCK PARTS is accepting applications Community Farmers Market, 11 2168, email chehalismops@gmail. a.m.-4 p.m., Boistfort Street, Cheha- Applications are also available at:321 N. for parts puller & dismantler. Apply at 183 com or visit www.facebook.com/ Pearl St., Centralia. Beneits based on hours State Route 508, Chehalis, WA. lis, (360) 740-1295 chehalismops worked. (No telephone calls unless speciied, Ethan Siegel, astrophysicist, 6:30- NAMI Lewis County Connections please.) All Lafromboise Communications Inc REFRIGERATION TECHNICIAN Oversees 7:45 p.m., Winlock Timberland Li- Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin divisions are Equal Opportunity Employers the operation of refrigeration equipment as brary, 322 NE First St., Winlock, (360) Cities Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 and provide Drug-free Workplaces. Drug it relates to the freezing of product. Veterans 785-3461, www.TRL.org or [email protected] testing is a prerequisite for, and a condition of welcome. EEO employment. NAMI Lewis County Family Sup- BENNY SANDRINI CONSTRUCTION IS port Group, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Public Agencies TRACTOR SERVICE TECHNICIAN Apply at HIRING! LEAD CARPENTER & LABORER POSITIONS Napavine Planning Commission, Smith Chehalis Timberland Library, WashingtonTractor.com if you have 2+ years Lead Carpenter: Must have 6 p.m., 407 Birch Ave. SW, Napavine, (360) 880-8070 or sherry500us@ of experience in servicing Ag & Turf. Beneits, experience in general construction. Labor (360) 262-3547, ext. 213 gmail.com hourly plus incentive. Positions: Experience preferred, but not Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, required. Both positions require own Lewis County Interlocal Organi- LEWIS COUNTY WATER DISTRICT #2 is in zation of Fire Districts 2, 15 and 7, 7 for people who speak Spanish, 5:30- transportation & valid driver’s license. Email need of an operator to operate, maintain & resumes to [email protected] p.m., Fire District 15 (Winlock) main 7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Cheh- alis, sponsored by Human Response oversee daily operations of the wastewater & station, (360) 864-2366 KACS RADIO seeks community & Christian Network, (360) 748-6601 water plants in Onalaska, WA. Candidate must Lewis County PUD Commission, have a valid Class II Operators License. This ministry minded person for our team as 10 a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Second Chance/Lewis County is a part time position, ive days a week. Pay Underwriter. Paid part time position serves Pacific Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 Brain Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., is negotiable. Resumes can be emailed to: as liaison to area churches, businesses & or (800) 562-5612 call (360) 864-4341 or (360) 983- [email protected] charities for network sponsorship relations. 3166 for meeting location Verbal, written & computer skills required. Pe Ell Town Council, 6 p.m., City KELA-KMNT RADIO Hall, (360) 291-3543 GriefShare, a recovery group for is looking for a career Sales experience helpful. Send resume & CH548068aa.cg Southwest Washington Fair Com- those who have lost a loved one, minded individual to join our sales team. Full- references to KACS, 2451 NE Kresky, Unit mission, 6 p.m., Southwest Washing- 7-8:30 p.m., Mountain View Baptist time with beneits package. Responsibilities A, Chehalis, WA 98532. KACS is an Equal ton Fair office, 2555 N. National Ave., Church, 1201 Belmont Ave., Centra- include creating solution/client based Opportunity Employer & 501c3 religious non- opportunities for two radio stations and proit ministry. Chehalis lia, $10, (360) 827-2172 Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 LIFE

Look for Variety in Succulent Gardens ADVICE: Dear Abby By Joan Morris — You can’t generalize about succulents. The Mercury News To diagnose problems, such as too much wa- ter or not enough, you have to consider the Children’s Bedtime The beauty of nature is often seen in the specific plant and species, and its individual almost infinite variety of plants. One way to needs. The plant will tell you what it needs. experience that variety, says Brian Kemble, — It’s important to preserve plants in na- Routines Cause curator at the Ruth Bancroft Garden in Wal- tive habitats. Some are so rare and grow in nut Creek, Calif., is through experimentation such a small area that should disaster befall and discovery. them, they would be lost forever. Botanic Mom to Lose Sleep Kemble says no one knew for certain gardens help preserve plants by propagating whether some of the succulents and cactuses outside those areas, and we can help by grow- DEAR ABBY: After the birth side him until he falls asleep. Your at the Ruth Bancroft Garden could be grown ing them in our gardens and supporting their of our son, “Ricky,” my husband son should have started sleep- in this climate. But through experimentation, continuance. insisted he sleep in our bed with ing alone years ago. A boy his age including some failures, the garden world has — Gardens are not static. They grow and us. When our son should be able to go to sleepovers learned just how adaptable plants can be. was 3, I finally at friends’ houses or away to sum- For example, Kemble says, Bancroft is fond create their own changing conditions, mean- ing that we need to consider those changes put my foot down mer camp without having to worry of gasterias, which are native to the coast of because none of about sleeping because his dad isn’t South Africa, where it is never subjected to and adjust when we can. — If you need to move a plant in your gar- us were sleeping there. freezing temperatures. peacefully. Ricky But Bancroft wanted to try them and in den, be aware of what that might mean to the plant. If you move it from shade to sun, it may is now 8, and DEAR ABBY: My boss and his doing so, learned the gasterias, also known as my husband lies tongue plants, do very well in our colder cli- sunburn, and you may be moving from its wife recently hosted an employee in his bed with appreciation dinner party at their mate. They thrive in the shade, but when they protection against frost. By Abigail Van Buren — If you need to move a plant to a sunnier him until he falls home. We have close to 100 em- were planted in partial sun, they produced asleep. different colors — red, purples and oranges. area, do so in degrees by draping it with three ployees, and because of limited pieces of shade cloth, removing one layer ev- Our daughter, “Julie,” was born space, we were asked not to bring “You don’t learn without trying,” Kemble says. 2 ½ years ago. She slept in our bed ery week. This will give the plant a chance to children. However, the invitations Here are some tips for your succulent garden: until she was 1, when I moved her adjust to the new site. did indicate “and guest” (or our — Don’t think you know all about a plant to her own bed. She goes down well — Most of our soils are heavy clay, which spouse’s or significant other’s name, because you have one variety. For an interest- on her own, but seems to be more ing garden, branch out. is not the right conditions for succulents clingy (with me especially) dur- if they knew it). — Learn all you can about a plant to im- and cactuses. If you’re planting in native soil, ing the day. I try to make sure she One of my co-workers, a single prove your chances of growing it successfully. amend it with mulch and compost, and add gets the affection she needs before woman, asked me if I thought it Plant information — soil, sun and water re- in rocks to improve drainage. You also can bedtime, but I feel guilty that she would be OK if she brought a fe- quirements — are included with plants sold build mounds using well-draining soil and doesn’t get that closeness at night. male friend (not someone she is in at Ruth Bancroft Garden and other botanic rocks, and plant in those. The mounds also By the end of the day I’m ex- a relationship with). My interpreta- gardens. will add visual interest to your garden. hausted, and I do not want to fall tion of the invite in this particular — There is great joy and excitement that — Succulents are slower growers and are asleep in a kid’s bed. Am I wrong situation was that if one co-worker comes from planting a small plant and seeing not heavy feeders. You probably don’t need to for wanting bedtime without kids? couldn’t bring their teenage child it grow. Succulents are slow growers, but they fertilize, but if you do, use a diluted amount, At what age should children sleep due to space limitations, it wouldn’t are worth the wait as they reveal themselves about half of what is recommended for other on their own? — SLEEPY IN CAL- be appropriate for another to bring over time. plants. IFORNIA a casual friend. To me, it seemed DEAR SLEEPY: You’re not to be bad manners. What do you wrong. Some parents co-sleep think? — APPRECIATION DIN- with their children for the first few NER months after they are born because DEAR APPRECIATION: they enjoy the closeness. After that, When a host issues an invitation they transition the baby to sleeping that says “and guest,” it means the in a crib nearby so the child’s needs host is prepared to accommodate can be attended to as necessary. whomever the invitee would like to According to Los Angeles pe- bring. According to my interpreta- diatrician Faisal Chawla, M.D., tion, it would be wrong to bring a children form their sleep habits teenager to an adults-only business- early: “The longer co-sleeping con- related dinner because the younger tinues, the more difficult sleep- person would likely feel out of place. ing separately becomes. At 7 or 8 However, bringing a companion months, babies begin to develop along would not be considered a age-appropriate separation anxiety. breach of etiquette. By the age of 1, a routine is usually ••• set in a child’s mind. By age 2, it be- Dear Abby is written by Abigail comes very difficult to change the Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- sleeping routine because of the ‘ter- lips, and was founded by her mother, rible 2s’ temperament that begins.” Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at Your husband has done Ricky www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Julia Duz/Fotolia / TNS no favors by continuing to lie be- Los Angeles, CA 90069. Succulents in a do-it-yourself concrete pot.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: U equals G

“X’L BA BOZNW ... SMZ B JZBW? X UMKJJ

X JZXRR ZFXAP NY LTJKRY BJ PXAE NY B

GNWPKW BAZ.” — YNWKJZ GFXZBPKW

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “Hollywood ... it’s controlled anarchy. But how can you loathe something that has given you so much?” — Michael Cimino © 2016 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 2016 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 17, 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