Ouster of Centralia Homeless Camp Highlights Growing Issue

Bail Set at $250,000 Forgione’s Strong Finish in Winlock Crash W.F. West Graduate Wraps Up College Career / Sports Arrest / Main 5

$1 Mid-Week Edition Thursday, Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com Aug. 11, 2016 The Power of the Purse Strain of Popularity Sold Out United Way Event Adds to More Mount Rainier, Ashford See Record Traffic as Than $150,000 Raised in Past Years / Main 3 Summer Tourism Boom Continues / Life 1

Pete Caster / [email protected] Thurston County Boy, 17, Jailed A stolen gray Chevy Impala that was used by Chehalis Police After Theft of Police Chief’s Car Chief Glenn Schafer sits on CHARGES: Chehalis Chief’s Vehicle police car belonging to Chehalis Police Chief the side of the Glenn Schaffer and leading police on a lengthy Taken During Attempted Arrest northbound chase shoulder of Troopers with the Washington State Patrol By Natalie Johnson Interstate 5 on attempted to stop a vehicle driven by the suspect, Wednesday after [email protected] who was traveling northbound on Interstate 5, being ditched according to the Chehalis Police Department. A 17-year-old boy from Thurston County is by the suspect. facing felony charges after allegedly stealing a please see JAILED, page Main 14 Ouster of Centralia Homeless Camp Highlights Growing Issue

‘WHERE DO WE GO?’: Law Enforcement Officers Say There Are Few Easy Answers to Complicated Situation By Natalie Johnson [email protected] The camp is hard to find unless you know what you’re looking for. Starting from a secluded parking lot near Plummer Lake, a narrow dirt path, punctuated by thick tree roots, rocks and stray branches from overgrown blackberry bushes, winds on for a few hundred feet before you see evidence people have been living in these woods. “We get told we have to leave and for the first time in my life, I don’t have a plan B,” said Jen- nette Lian Monday afternoon as she packed up her few belongings. Lian said she has a place to store her possessions, but no plan for where she will call home or even sleep next. “The cops just keep telling us they don’t have an answer for our question, and our question is, ‘Where do we go?’” said Top Left: Stephen Kay, of Chehalis, has become an advocate for the mem- Mykel Teeter, another resident bers of the camp. He started visiting a few months ago to deliver food, wa- of the camp. ter and essentials to its residents. City of Centralia municipal code enforcement staff this Above: Dan Schroeder, center, smokes a cigarette as he packs up his be- week gave the residents of the longings from a camp site near Plummer Lake in Centralia on Monday camp an ultimatum to leave by afternoon. City of Centralia municipal code enforcement staf this week the end of the day Monday or be gave the residents of the camp an ultimatum to leave by the end of the removed. day Monday or be removed. Community Development Director Emil Pierson told The Right: Jennette Lian helps Dan Schroeder as they leave a make-shift Chronicle the city made the de- camp site near Plummer Lake on Monday afternoon in Centralia. cision to clear out the camp after

please see HOMELESS, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Lawsuit Filed Hogging the Landscape Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 Coach Hunters Huey, Carl Gaylan, 52, Follow Us on Twitter Centralia @chronline Seeks Prepare to Gross, William Lee, 53, Position For Possible Toledo, Oregon Find Us on Facebook Back After Hunts to Thin Patterson, James Ar- www.facebook.com/ mistead, 61, Chehalis thecentraliachronicle Being Fired Feral Pig Ryan, Ronald Patrick for Praying Population “Pat,” 44, Richland / Main 7 / Sports 7

LOCAL PEOPLE, LOCAL DECISIONS! CHEHALIS 714 W. Main Street HOW CAN 360.740.0770 WE HELP Also TOLEDO, You? WINLOCK, TUMWATER CH562126cd.cg & OLYMPIA Keith Macy Matt DeBord HOME | CONSTRUCTION | BUSINESS NMLS# 539574 Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 PAGE TWO

News Searching for a Suspect of the Weird Sunday with a 396-pound hali- Police: Train Car but in southeast Alaska. The fish Derails in Iowa, Hits was nearly 8 feet long. They used a winch to bring Bar Called Derailed the fish up onto their vessel, the CHARLES CITY, Iowa (AP) — Day Spring, and Mattson says Police say a freight train car that it “just kept coming and coming, derailed in northern Iowa rolled and then we knew it was big.” into and damaged a trackside A large crowd came down to tavern called DeRailed. the dock to see the fish when they Police Chief Hugh Ander- delivered the halibut for process- son says the accident occurred ing at Petersburg Fisheries Inc. around 4 a.m. Tuesday as crews Even Levy Boiter, with the Inter- moved rail cars and changed national Pacific Halibut Com- connections in Charles City. He mission, went to get a gander. says it appears that the track sep- Boiter says, “This is definitely arated and the grain car tipped not the average fish.” about 45 degrees into the back of The record catch came in the bar. 1996 when Jack Tragis brought Anderson says a patrol offi- in a 459-pound halibut in Dutch Pete Caster / [email protected] cer called him to say a train car Harbor, Alaska. Centralia Police oicer Angie Humphries uses binoculars to check down the railroad tracks in Centralia for a suspect had derailed into Derailed, add- who stole a Chehalis Police Department patrol car on Wednesday morning in Centralia. Read more about the incident ing that “it’s not every day you on today’s front page. Look for a followup story in Saturday’s edition of The Chronicle. get to say that.” Dolphin Snatches iPad No one was injured. The Off Woman Taking bar owner estimates damage at $10,000. Photo at Seaworld Notable Quote Charles City is about 140 ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — A miles northeast of Des Moines. woman trying to take a picture of a dolphin at SeaWorld in Flor- ida with an iPad apparently got a Suspected Meth Lab bit too close because it snatched “For us, it’s a tough position. Even though we want to Found Under Parking the device right out of her hands. respect the rights of the homeless to be homeless, some of these folks Video shot by another park- Lot of NY Walmart goer shows the dolphin reaching are not just down on their luck, it’s a lifestyle.” AMHERST, N.Y. (AP) — Au- over the side of the viewing tank at SeaWorld Orlando, where thorities say they’ve discovered Stacy Denham what they believe is a metham- visitors can touch the dolphins. phetamine lab under the park- After the dolphin grabs the iPad Centralia Police Department ing lot of a Walmart store in and tosses it into the water, the (see page today’s front page for the full story) western New York. woman retrieves the device and Police in the town of Am- then quickly walks away. herst say officers on routine pa- A voice can be heard over a trol found chemicals and other loudspeaker saying, “As you can items used to make meth in an see, the dolphins can reach your Today in History underground culvert that runs loose items.” below the parking lot in subur- Today’s Highlight in History: In 1954, a formal peace took In 1991, Shiite (SHEE’-eyet) ban Buffalo. Officers say the cul- hold in Indochina, ending more Muslim kidnappers in Lebanon Doctor to Return On Aug. 11, 1956, abstract vert is tall enough for a person to than seven years of fighting be- released two Western captives: painter Jackson Pollock, 44, died stand up in. tween the French and Commu- Edward Tracy, an American Library Book Overdue in an automobile accident on Police and fire crews on nist Viet Minh. Long Island, New York. held nearly five years, and Je- Monday removed several jars of From the 1970s In 1962, Andrian Nikolayev rome Leyraud, a Frenchman suspected meth from a manhole CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) On this date: became the Soviet Union’s third who’d been abducted by a rival that’s accessible from the culvert. — A Florida doctor is returning In 1860, the nation’s first suc- cosmonaut in space as he was group three days earlier. Authorities say they plan to a long-overdue book that he cessful silver mill began opera- launched on a 94-hour flight. In 1997, President Bill Clinton look at the Wamart store’s sur- checked out from a West Virgin- tion near Virginia City, Nevada. In 1965, rioting and loot- made the first use of the historic veillance video to see if it shows ia library and donating $500. In 1909, the steamship SS ing that claimed 34 lives broke line-item veto, rejecting three people using the culvert. WCHS-TV reported that as Arapahoe became the first ship out in the predominantly black items in spending and tax bills. a child in the mid-1970s, Dr. Mi- in North America to issue an Watts section of Los Angeles. (However, the U.S. Supreme Alaska Fishermen chael Kelly checked out “So You S.O.S. distress signal, off North In 1975, the United States ve- Court later struck down the veto Want To Be a Doctor” from the Carolina’s Cape Hatteras. toed the proposed admission of as unconstitutional.) Snag Nearly Kanawha County Library. In 1934, the first federal pris- North and South Vietnam to the In 2014, Academy Award- Kelly, a graduate of Charles- oners arrived at Alcatraz Island United Nations, following the winning actor and comedian 400-Pound Halibut ton High School, is now a suc- (a former military prison) in San Security Council’s refusal to con- Robin Williams, 63, died in Ti- PETERSBURG, Alaska (AP) cessful plastic surgeon in Miami Francisco Bay. sider South Korea’s application. buron, California, a suicide. — It wasn’t a record breaker, but and owns Miami Plastic Surgery. In 1942, during World War II, In 1984, during a voice test for a Ten years ago: The U.N. Secu- it was still a helluva halibut. Kelly told the news station Pierre Laval, prime minister of paid political radio address, Presi- rity Council adopted a resolu- Petersburg radio station that he recently found the book Vichy France, publicly declared dent Ronald Reagan joked that he tion calling for a cease-fire be- KFSK reported that fishermen in a bookshelf at his home and is that “the hour of liberation for had “signed legislation that will tween Israel and Hezbollah. TV Brian Mattson and Doug Corl “extremely embarrassed” that it France is the hour when Germa- outlaw Russia forever. We begin talk show host Mike Douglas hauled in the catch of a lifetime has been checked out for so long. ny wins the war.” bombing in five minutes.” died on his 81st birthday. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Aug. 11, 2016 Today Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 48.01 65.0 -0.03 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s H 72.80 85.0 -0.02 80s L Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 60s 1.19 10.5 -0.01 L H Cowlitz at Randle 50s 40s Sunny Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny Mostly Sunny 4.26 18.0 +1.18 L 30s 88º 56º 93º 58º 87º 54º 78º 54º 81º 53º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 2.46 ---- 0.00 10s L 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:06 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:27 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 77 Moonrise ...... 3:03 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 59 76/59 90/64 Moonset...... 12:24 a.m. Normal High ...... 80 Port Angeles Today Fri. Normal Low...... 55 73/54 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ..... 103 in 1981 Seattle Anchorage 62/52 pc 63/55 pc Record Low...... 42 in 1949 78/60 Boise 86/58 s 92/60 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 96/79 s 92/78 t Yesterday ...... 0.00" 85/53 89/58 8/18 8/24 9/1 9/9 Dallas 103/83 s 102/81 pc Month to date ...... 0.21" Tacoma Honolulu 89/77 ra 89/77 ra Normal month to date ...0.28" Centralia 81/60 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 96/83 s 102/84 s Year to date...... 23.11" 88/56 Yakima Nashville 90/74 t 89/74 t Normal year to date ....25.95" Chehalis Allergen Today Friday Phoenix 96/83 s 102/85 s 91/62 Longview 88/57 Trees None None St. Louis 94/77 s 92/76 t Salt Lake City 87/64 s 89/65 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 87/60 Grass Moderate Moderate Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 66/53 s 67/54 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 92/78 t 94/79 t Portland 88/61 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 87/62 94/62 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Fri. Today Fri. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Fri. Today Fri. Baghdad 118/91 s 117/93 s New Delhi 84/79 t 86/77 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 93/79 pc 88/77 t Paris 70/55 pc 79/55 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 80/58 s 84/59 s Spokane 87/59 s 90/60 s London 72/57 cl 75/57 s Rio de Janeiro 70/63 s 70/61 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 67/57 s 68/57 s Tri Cities 92/60 s 97/62 s Mexico City 73/54 pc 73/54 pc Rome 86/64 pc 88/64 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 85/53 s 91/55 s Wenatchee 93/66 s 95/67 s Moscow 81/64 s 81/57 t Sydney 63/46 s 61/48 s ROCHESTER LUMBER Jordan Forestry CHECK OUT OUR PRICE FOR 3’ 29 GAUGE METAL ROOFING! WE ALSO STOCK A LARGE SELECTION OF POLE BUILDING SUPPLIES Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech 18 colors $229/lf Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech White & Green Blueprints • and of course all the lumber $ 09 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 2 /lf SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 19523 Sargent Rd SW 321 N Pearl St. Centralia Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net Rochester, WA Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays 360.736.3311 CH561844sl.sw

360.273.5213 CH561907hw.do • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

Pete Caster / [email protected] Linda Tomasheck sports a white lace dress from Yest during the Power of the Purse fashion show on Tuesday afternoon at Riverside Golf Club in Chehalis. United Way’s Power of the Purse Has Raised More Than $150,000

Event emcees Jenni Bodnar, left-center, and Cathy Rieper take a group selie during the start of the Power of the Purse event on Tuesday evening at the Riverside Golf Club in Chehalis. SOLD OUT: In its 11th DONNA OLSON Year, Annual Event RECEIVES WOMEN OF Continues to Empower EXCELLENCE AWARD Women and Support The fourth annual United Donna Olson, center, smiles as United Way Executive Director Debbie Campbell, right, announces that Olson is this year’s Charitable Causes Way of Lewis County Women recipient of the “Women of Excellence” award at the annual Power of the Purse event at Riverside Golf Club in Chehalis on of Excellence Award was given Tuesday afternoon. By Justyna Tomtas to Donna Olson at the Power [email protected] of the Purse event on Tuesday. Right: United Way Executive Director The award recognizes hu- Debbie Campbell, left, hands Donna Ol- In the 11 years of United Way manitarian efforts and strong son a bouquet of lowers after announc- of Lewis County’s Power of the leadership skills in assembling ing Olson was this year’s recipient of the Purse, a networking event aimed women to create lasting “Women of Excellence” award. at empowering women, the event changes in the community. has raised more than $150,000. Olson was born in Copalis This year, the event held at Crossing, Washingto,n and how you can offer that back to the Riverside Golf Club on Tuesday graduated from Hoquiam High community,” Bull said, adding it reached a milestone after it sold School. She now resides in could be a financial contribution or out for the first time ever. Tenino. one focused around volunteering. “It feels amazing that this many “This year’s recipient has “Sometimes strong women women care and that this many been described as someone have a hard time moving forward women come together for a night who invests her considerable in our community, and I think energy and focus on the things to empower each other,” Angela that this offers them that op- French, resource development di- she loves the most,” stated the United Way of Lewis County on portunity to look at the different rector for United Way, said at the directions and ways they can be event. “This is something really spe- its Facebook page. “The lucky recipients of this devotion are involved in our community and cial for our community, and it gives her family and her community.” help our community,” she said. me goosebumps to think about it.” Olson was recognized for “It’s very positive.” The first time the event was embodying the traits the held, between 35 and 40 women award symbolizes including showed up. Now, it is a highly an- leadership skills, hard work ticipated event that women look and dedication. forward to every year, French said. Although Chef’s Night Out The event is the largest wom- is United Way’s most successful en’s networking event in the fundraiser when it comes to rais- county. ing money, the Power of the Purse Corenne Moses, the speaker www.DEGOEDEBULB.com event is the organization’s most at the event, has attended 10 of highly attended event. the 11 Power of the Purse events. French said she hopes the She believes strongly in both the event raises $25,000 this year, and after selling out 325 tickets at $25 event’s goal of bringing women apiece, the organization was al- together and the United Way or- ready well on its way to reaching ganization as a whole. that goal. Women in attendance “We as women forget how had the opportunity to experi- powerful we are and it’s an em- ence a fashion show, buy purses, powerment we have to do to each and purchase raffle tickets to help other to realize how powerful we raise even more money for United really are,” she said. “I’m just re- Way’s goal of breaking the cycle of ally proud of the fact that we got to where we can sell out a venue of

intergenerational poverty. CH561526bw.cg “Women like this opportunity 300 people. That’s amazing.” to come together, it’s a girls night Alicia Bull, a model in the out, it’s a beautiful summer eve- fashion show and the director of ning,” French said. “When wom- the Centralia-Chehalis Cham- en come together, there is just this ber of Commerce, explained the Farm Perennials, natural networking that happens. purse is a metaphorical aspect Ground Covers, Grasses, Women care about each other, that pushes each woman to dig and to be able to bring them to- deep into what they can offer to Plant Foods, Fertilizers gether for a night like this, they the community. have the opportunity to connect “I think you need to look at what & Sprays with other people.” your purse holds and kind of look at Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 LOCAL / NORTHWEST 74th Annual Loggers Jubilee Gets Chopping in Morton ‘GRANDDADDY OF ALL noon. Once the table has been cleared, the second round of the LOGGING SHOWS:’ Jubilee logging competition will Lawnmower Races, Street start chipping away. That event is scheduled for a noon start time Dance and Competitions on Sunday. to Unfold Over Weekend Although little has changed at the Loggers’ Jubilee, Mettler By Jordan Nailon did note, “our Saturday night [email protected] street dance has moved uptown.” As predictable as tattered She explained that the shindig pants and hickory shirts on lum- will now take place at the Gas berjacks, the 74th annual Log- Plus station, which is closer to gers Jubilee is primed to take the main center of events. place in Morton from Thursday Additionally, showings of the through Sunday this week. Centralia College production of This year’s festivities will in- “The Beauty and the Beast” will clude, as usual, the queen coro- take place on Saturday and Sun- nation, lawnmower races, a 10K day at the Roxy Theatre. Those fun run, a pair of Lions Club shows will begin at 7 p.m. and 2 loggers breakfasts, bed races, p.m., respectively. parades, a street dance and, of “They put on a live perfor- course, a double dip of what has mance every year,” noted Mettler. been dubbed the “granddaddy of With the Jubilee poised to all logging shows.” celebrate its three quarter century anniversary next year, there is “It’s the same down-home Pete Caster / [email protected] weekend as always,” noted event Standing on a plank over 7 feet above the ground, David Moses Sr., of Falls City, chops away at a block of wood during the a palpable excitement in the air spokeswoman Linda Mettler. spring board competition in August 2015 at the Loggers Jubilee. already in Morton. The Loggers’ Jubilee queen “Next year is going to be a big coronation will kick off the year. We’re already working on weekend celebration, beginning Friday will feature food and will begin at 7 a.m. with the run- tual loggers competition will be- it,” said Mettler. at 8 p.m. Thursday at Morton flea market vendors all day lead- ners taking off an hour later. gin at 2 p.m., with a boot scootin' Additional information on High School. ing up to the famed lawnmower The all-important champi- boogie of a street dance kicking the Loggers Jubilee can be ob- Once the royalty has been races, which will begin at 7:30 p.m. onship bed races will take place off at 7:30 p.m. tained by calling the Loggers Ju- selected, the blue collar, sap- Saturday will get started with at 11 a.m., followed by the chil- The Lions Club breakfast will bilee direct line at (360) 523-4049 soaked and wood chip-covered the Lions Club loggers breakfast dren’s parade and then the main get things rolling again on Sun- or by going online to the official folks will begin to take over cen- from 6 a.m. to noon. Registra- Jubilee parade at 11:30 a.m. Not day with flapjacks hitting the website at http://www.loggersju- ter stage. tion for the Jubilee 10K fun run to be lost in the shuffle, the ac- table again between 6 a.m. and bilee.com/. Thurston Chamber Says Cannabis Industry Nets About $1M a Month in Taxes By Rolf Boone gest cannabis businesses in the them, saying there are some pot- The Olympian state, which happen to do busi- related businesses in Tacoma ness here, took the stage: Tim and Seattle that haven’t opened Legal marijuana has become Foia, chief executive of Artizen and continue to jump through such a big business locally that Cannabis, a producer/processor bureaucratic hoops. the Thurston County Cham- in Lacey, and Jerry Derevyanny, Despite growth, there still are ber of Commerce dedicated its general counsel for Northwest challenges, Foia and Derevyanny monthly lunch forum to the Cannabis Solutions, a producer/ said, including how regulated topic, filling ballroom space at a processor based in Tumwater. the industry is. west Olympia hotel and inviting The numbers they shared “The regulations of this in- two of the biggest players here to were equally impressive. North- dustry were built in a vacuum, talk about their businesses. west Cannabis employs 157 but we’re no longer in a vacuum,” Wednesday’s gathering at people and could add another 50, Foia said. He wants the state Li- Hotel RL before about 200 peo- Derevyanny said. The business quor and Cannabis board to ad- ple began with chamber Presi- projects $24 million in revenue dress those business regulations dent and Chief Executive David by year’s end. He took issue with and concentrate on the ones de- Schaffert acknowledging that the state’s sales projections, say- signed for public safety. not everyone has the same com- Tony Overman / The Olympian ing he thinks it could be higher Both would like to see a fort level with cannabis. Amber Crites of Olympia prepares containers of marijuana in the conversion and — in the range of $1.3 billion to change to the federal tax code, “The chamber does recognize packaging room at the Artizen Cannabis operations in Lacey on Wednesday. $1.5 billion. which would allow them to take this,” he said, adding that it rec- Meanwhile, Artizen employs standard business deductions, ognizes the public health chal- 502data.com: was $104 million; $20 million in about 100 people, Foia said, and not just deduct the cost of goods. lenges tied to legal pot, including • Washington state cannabis July. generated $740,000 in revenue in The inability to do that has youth consumption. But at the sales are set to approach $1 bil- • Thurston County tax rev- July. been a drag on the bottom line, same time, the industry has had lion by the end of the year. enue was $800,000 in July. “This is an exciting industry,” Derevyanny said. an “increasing economic impact • Thurston County sales are That’s one industry generat- he said, adding that it’s respon- Still, Foia touted the North- on our community and the state,” expected to be about $60 million ing nearly $1 million a month in sible and he sees it becoming a west, saying if Napa, California, Schaffert said. for the same period. tax revenue in the county, Schaf- major job creator. He thanked is known for wine, the North- To bolster his point, Schaf- • Tax revenue for the state fert said. the county and its jurisdictions west could be known for world- fert shared data from the website through the first half of the year After that, two of the big- for opening the “green” door to class indoor cannabis. News in Brief Inslee Appoints Millar The council says the emer- regents is facing a lawsuit over hold regents accountable and to passed by the Legislature this gency measure is needed to allegations that it violated the defend the integrity of the open- year, members of governing bod- as Transportation protect public health and safety, state’s open meeting laws by se- meetings law’s “citizen enforce- ies who knowingly violate the Secretary while the county weighs land- lecting the university’s president ment provision.” Open Public Meetings Act face use changes at Cherry Point that in secret. Under increased penalties fines of up to $500, up from $100. OLYMPIA (AP) — Gov. Jay could restrict future crude oil The Seattle Times reported Inslee has announced the ap- and other fossil fuel exports. that the lawsuit filed Tuesday by pointment of Roger Millar as In its ordinance, the council the Washington Coalition for secretary of the state Depart- cited the dangers of increased Open Government cites email ment of Transportation. shipments of crude oil by train exchanges between university 80% OFF Millar has been serving as and pipeline through the area officials that indicate the board acting secretary since February, and the need to prevent new per- picked Ana Mari Cauce before when he replaced Lynn Peter- mit applications while changes taking a public vote last October. RETAIL PRICES son, who was ousted by the Sen- are considered. The moratorium, University spokesman Norm ate when majority Republicans however, wouldn’t affect current Arkans and board Chairman Retail Price $149 and a Democrat who caucuses shipments or projects. William Ayer have said Cauce’s STEEL OR with them took the rare move of Cherry Point, located on appointment was made in accor- OUR PRICE FIBERGLASS rejecting her gubernatorial ap- Puget Sound with access to deep dance with state laws. pointment. Millar’s appointment waters for shipping, is the site of “We indicated earlier we be- PRE HUNG CH561888hw.cg was announced Tuesday. an aluminum smelter and two lieve the Regents fully complied DOOR According to the governor’s oil refineries. with the requirements of the $79 office, before joining the agency, In recent years, BP and Phil- Open Public Meetings Act, and Millar served as vice president of lips 66 have expanded their fa- we still believe that,” Arkans 4 ⁹/₁₆ EXTERIOR WALL a national organization, provid- cilities to accept crude oil ship- wrote in an email to the newspa- ing technical assistance to state ments by train. per. transportation agencies in sev- In May, the U.S. Army Corps The lawsuit comes after UW 1-800-600-6903 eral states. of Engineers denied a permit for came under scrutiny earlier this In a written statement, Inslee a $700 million project to build year after the release of emails said that Millar has “proven to the nation’s largest coal-export and other records by The Seattle be a well-respected leader with terminal at Cherry Point. The Times. One included the pre- an impressive ability to bring Lummi tribe successfully argued pared script the chairman used people together and find sensible the project would interfere with to conduct the regents’ meeting LLC solutions to difficult problems.” its treaty-protected fishing rights. that reveals the outcome of the The terminal would have han- board’s vote. Commercial and Residential dled up to 54 million metric tons The lawsuit said the regents’ ~Quality at an affordable price~ New Crude Oil Shipment of dry bulk commodities, mostly presidential-selection process is Applications on Hold at coal, at Cherry Point for export the latest of the board’s repeated Licensed • Insured • Bonded Lic# WIDDELM888DR to Asia. violations of the state law, which Washington Port Supporters applauded Tues- requires governing bodies to de- • Tree Trimming • Pruning • Thatching • Barking BELLINGHAM (AP) — The day’s move, saying it will protect liberate and vote on hiring and • Lawn Maintenance • Clean-Ups • Flower Beds Whatcom County Council has the public from dangerous fuel other issues during public meet- • New Landscapes • Sprinkler Systems temporarily banned new permit shipments. Meanwhile, others ings. applications for projects that say potential changes to the in- The suit noted that last year, • Top Dress Overseed • Decks ship crude oil and other unre- dustrial zone could hurt jobs and a King County judge found the • Roof Treatment (Moss Removal)• Gutter Cleaning economic development. fined fossil fuels out of Cherry regents board had violated the • Pressure Washing • Fences • Small Handyman Work Point. law on 24 different occasions The 60-day moratorium by holding private dinner meet- unanimously approved Tuesday UW Regents Accused ings at then-President Michael Senior Discounts

night prevents shipments or ex- of Violating State Young’s home from 2012 to 2014. CH562511jc.cg ports of fuels such as methane, The lawsuit explicitly states 360-508-6971 coal or crude oil from tar sands Transparency Law the group isn’t seeking to over- widderslawn.com not processed in that industrial SEATTLE (AP) — The Uni- turn the selection of Cauce as PMB 234 • 1121 Harrison Ave • Centralia, WA 98531 • Bond #9817678 zone north of Bellingham. versity of Washington’s board of president, but rather wants to • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Judge Orders $250,000 Bail for Man Who The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Allegedly Fled Scene of Winlock Crash MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. SUPERIOR COURT: Texting Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, While Driving Suspected PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours in Hit and Run, line at 360-807-7676 Vehicular Assault Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. By Natalie Johnson Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. [email protected] TO SUBSCRIBE A man accused in a hit and To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- run collision last month in Win- tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. lock that seriously injured anoth- 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. er driver was arrested this week TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING after being featured on “Wash- ington’s Most Wanted.” Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit www.chronline.com. Robert A. Hicks, 28, of Win- Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. lock, made his first appearance Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager in Lewis County Superior Court Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 Wednesday, the same day as his [email protected] arrest, on charges of vehicular assault and hit and run with injury. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS Superior Court Judge Nelson 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Hunt imposed $250,000 bail — Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. half the amount listed on his ar- SUBSCRIPTION RATES rest warrant. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Lewis County Chief Crimi- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Pete Caster / [email protected] nal Prosecutor Brad Meagher Home delivery asked for $500,000 bail. Robert A. Hicks, accused of vehicular assault and hit and run, makes an appearance in Lewis County Superior Court on One month ...... $12.90 “We had to get a warrant to Wednesday afternoon at the Lewis County Law and Justice Center in Chehalis. Three months ...... $35.15 pick him up and he ran from the Six months ...... $65.15 scene,” Meagher said. One year ...... $122 However, defense attorney the road. Instead, he showed up, bruised the detective identified himself. By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 Shane O’Rourke, representing The victim was airlifted to and bloody, at 5 a.m. on a female Detectives also tracked down Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 Hicks for the day, argued that Vancouver, then transferred to friend’s doorstep, and asked her the owner of the Acura, which Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 his client deserved lower bail Legacy Emanuel Medical Center to drive him to Kent, investiga- was reported stolen after the col- One year ...... $194 / $227.45 because he turned himself in to in Portland with facial fractures, tors later learned. The woman lision. Online subscriptions to chronline.com police and reportedly confessed compression fractures, lacera- reportedly gave him a ride. She The owner first reported One day ...... $2 to the crimes. tions and other injuries. She was noticed he left blood on the pas- that her Acura was stolen, then One month ...... $8 At about 5:30 a.m. on July 24, wearing her seat belt. senger seat of her car, according admitted that Hicks is her ex- One year ...... $84 deputies from the Lewis County Before being airlifted, the to court documents. boyfriend and has been allowed Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Sheriff’s Office responded to a victim was able to describe the Meanwhile, detectives im- to use the car since he moved scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or report of a collision in the 200 fleeing driver and the crash. She pounded the Acura and found to Winlock, according to court when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances block of North Military Road in reported that the Acura was paperwork in the car with Hicks’ documents. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. Winlock after a passerby saw the driving south when it crossed name on it, as well as blood on the Hicks reportedly called the wrecked vehicles and called 911. the centerline and hit her truck airbag. Detectives followed the woman the morning of the crash BACK ISSUES When deputies arrived, they head-on. information on the paperwork and told her to report the car sto- Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- found the victim, a 50-year-old She told deputies the other and got Hicks’ phone number. len. She told detectives he told able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks Winlock woman who had been driver, later identified as Hicks, They also learned during the her the car was stolen, but also old are $2 per issue. driving a 1994 Ford F-150 truck, came over to her vehicle after investigation that he had an out- told her he was texting when he THE NEWSROOM trapped in the vehicle with seri- the collision, asked if she could standing warrant in Florida for crashed the car, according to For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact ous injuries. move, pulled on her door once, theft. court documents. the appropriate person listed below. A second vehicle, a silver then said he was going for help. A few days after the collision, Police continued to search for EDITOR 2007 Acura TL with Utah license Hicks never went for help, detectives called Hicks’ phone. Hicks until he was arrested early Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 plates, was sitting unoccupied in according to court documents. Hicks reportedly hung up when Wednesday morning. [email protected] Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 [email protected] Visuals Editor Accused Drug Dealer Found With $10,000 Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, West and Central Lewis County Communities in Heroin Sentenced to More Than 8 Years Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 [email protected] By The Chronicle Outdoors, Flood, originally charged with those to purchase heroin from Waldeck, to his drug activity,” according Rural Lewis County Communities An accused drug dealer found three counts, two counts of pos- according to court documents. to court documents. Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 in March with $10,000 worth of session of heroin with intent to On March 8, investigators However, Waldeck did not [email protected] heroin in his possession was sen- deliver, and two counts of pos- contacted Waldeck and searched contact law enforcement, and Education, Business, South Thurston County session of methamphetamine his vehicle, finding approximate- was arrested March 29 after Communities, Napavine, Lewis County Govern- tenced Aug. 4 in Lewis County ment, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, with intent to deliver. ly 70 grams of powder heroin and JNET officers learned he was Superior Court to 100 months in South Lewis County Communities In February and March, an unidentified amount of meth- staying in the Toledo area. Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 prison, or more than 8 years. members of the Joint Narcotics amphetamine, according to court Waldeck’s criminal history [email protected] David Loren Waldeck, 51, of Enforcement Team — a partner- documents. They also found a includes more than a dozen felo- Sports, News and Photography Port Orchard, pleaded guilty that ship between the Chehalis and digital scale and plastic bags. ny convictions for crimes includ- Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 same day to three counts accus- Centralia police departments and Waldeck was not arrested but ing possession of controlled sub- [email protected] ing him of selling heroin. stances, assault and theft. Sports Reporter the Lewis County Sheriff’s Office was “released on his promise to Lars Steier ...... 807-8230 On March 30, Waldeck was — used a confidential informant contact law enforcement related [email protected] Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices News in Brief Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 [email protected] August 5th - 11th [email protected] Sen. John Braun to that evening. promote awareness of the mar- [email protected] Sheriff’s Office deputies and kets and the important contribu- Church News Speak at Woodland a search and rescue team re- tions farmers make in the area. he BFG [email protected] ...... 807-8217 sponded and found the boy at 4 “We encourage the people PG • 12:00 pm Senior Media Developer Village a.m. Wednesday. Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 of Lewis County to celebrate Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. [email protected] By The Chronicle The boy was not injured, and markets located in Centralia, THE CHRONICLE Sen. John was reunited with his family. Chehalis, Pe Ell, Packwood and Braun, R-Cen- Winlock for their benefits and Finding Dory PUBLISHER bountiful production within our PG-13 • 3:00 pm & 6:00 pm Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 tralia, will be at Parent to Parent First [email protected] Woodland Vil- county, those in the state and na- Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. Regional Executive Editor lage, Chehalis, Responder Ice Cream tion with appropriate observanc- Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 from noon to 1 Social Scheduled es and activities,” the proclama- Tarzan [email protected] p.m. Wednes- tion said. CH561719jc Sales Director day, Aug. 17. By The Chronicle Commissioner Edna Fund PG-13 • 9:00 pm Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Braun will said she appreciated the proc- Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. [email protected] A Lewis County Parent to .do Circulation Manager John Braun be speaking Parent First Responder ice cream lamation and said it is nice to Minor with parent before 7 pm only Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 senator about his role in social is scheduled for 4 to 6 p.m. know Lewis County is a “great $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 [email protected] 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 the Senate and Wednesday, Aug. 24, at North- agritourism area.” The Chronicle Print Division and Sign Pro issues involving west Sports Hub at 701 Allen Sales Director seniors. Way in Centralia. Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 A complimentary lunch will [email protected] Attendees can get free ice Design Director be served. RSVP to (360) 748- cream and meet first responders. Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 0095. The event is intended for families [email protected] Woodland Village is located involved in Parent to Parent of at 2100 SW Woodland Circle. Lewis County. LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC PRESIDENT, COO Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Search and Rescue Team Commissioners [email protected] Business Manager Finds Missing Teen Near Proclaim Farmers Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 [email protected] Mossyrock Markets of Lewis County Director of Production and IT By The Chronicle Appreciation Week Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 [email protected] A missing 14-year-old boy By The Chronicle Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 was found safe early Wednesday 1162 NW State Ave. morning after his family report- A proclamation appreciating FAX NUMBERS ed him missing during a walk local farmers markets through- CHEHALIS, WA 98532 out the county was passed by the Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 near Mossyrock. Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 At 9:50 p.m. on Tuesday, the Board of County Commissioners 360-748-3805 Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Lewis County Sheriff’s Office re- at its Monday morning meeting. Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 The proclamation is for this 1-800-356-4404 ceived a report that a 14-year-old 128th VOLUME, 11th ISSUE

week, Aug 7-13, and marks that CH562424jc.cg Ephrata boy became separated THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) timeframe as Farmers’ Markets from his family near the 900 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, block of Green Mountain Road of Lewis County Appreciation 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- in Mossyrock at about 7 p.m. Week. www.moerkeandsons.com The proclamation aims to tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 LOCAL / NORTHWEST Centralia Transportation Benefit District Funds Next Cycle of Projects

By The Chronicle cepted a bid from Lakeside Indus- Alder Street; repairs to both sides 1 percent tax increase in Novem- nue, a trench repair and half street After the resurfacing of Main tries in the amount of $314,299.05 of the railroad track on East Lo- ber 2015 for street and transporta- asphalt paving on Byrd Street, the Street in Centralia in July, the city for a series of paving projects. cust Street; and Byrd Street from tion projects over the next 10 years. paving of the water department council has approved the next as- The next asphalt paving proj- Sprague Street south 400 feet. Lakeside Industries will also storage yard and paving from phalt paving projects to be funded ects will take place on Scheuber The Transportation Benefit complete a series of paving proj- Sixth Street to the storage yard on in part by the city’s Transporta- Road from Cooks Hill Road to District Fund will pay $227,499.05 ects for the water department, in- North Tower. tion Benefit District. Military Road/Graf Road; Wash- for the asphalt paving projects af- cluding a water main replacement The water department will pay The Centralia City Council ac- ington Street from Pear Street to ter voters approved a two-tenths of trench repair on Courtland Ave- $86,800 for the projects. Centralia Police Department Promotes Two Officers to Sergeants AWARDS: Dave Clary course instructor, a crime pre- formance, as well as the Officer vention specialist and detective of the Year award in 2004, the and Tracy Murphy for the department. Award for Meritorious Service Moving Up in Hub City Clary has received numerous in 2007 for his work with canines, informal awards for his work per- the Medal of Valor for his ef- Law Enforcement formance and was awarded the forts during the 2007 flood, the By The Chronicle Lifesaving Award in March 2009 Chief’s Award in 2013 for updat- for his actions during a single- ing the training records to an au- The Centralia Police Depart- vehicle accident. tomated system, and the Medal of ment welcomed its two newest Murphy was hired as a cadet Distinction in 2014 for an officer- sergeants at the City Council in August 1991, later becoming involved shooting incident. meeting on Tuesday night. a community service officer in Seven members of the Centra- The department is now back 1994, and a police officer in April lia Police Department completed up to six sergeants after the pro- 1995 at the age of 20. testing for the sergeant positions, motions of Dave Clary and Tracy He has also been involved in and Nielsen said Clary and Mur- Murphy. the SWAT team for both the Cen- phy came out on top. Both of the men recited the tralia Police Department and on The police department can law enforcement code of ethics Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] a regional level, and is currently have up to six sergeants. Now at the meeting after a brief in- On Tuesday night at the Centralia City Council meeting, Dave Clary, left, and Tracy a sniper. He has been a firearms with all the positions filled, troduction from Centralia Police Murphy both recited the law enforcement code of ethics after being promoted to instructor, a field training officer, Nielsen said the police depart- Chief Carl Nielsen. the rank of sergeant for the Centralia Police Department. and a canine handler, trainer and ment is working to fill five police Clary was hired as a police certifier. officer positions. The goal is to officer in May 2007. He has ex- lice Department SWAT team a regional level. He has been an He has received numerous in- have the roles filled by the first of perience with the Centralia Po- before it disbanded, and later on emergency vehicle operations formal awards for his work per- the year. New, Longer Washington Driver’s License Exam Tackles Pot, Cellphone Risks

By E.J. Smith III information was highlighted in risks change, we have to adapt,” ment remain unsure of the rea- should not try to take it lightly or The Seattle Times the driver’s guide and test.” said Hersman, a former chair- son for the surge in Washington try to put in other distractions.” Washington is in an unusual woman of the U.S. National state fatalities. But Hersman said Despite the changes in licensing It’s about to get tougher to situation because marijuana is Transportation Safety Board. that as the economy improves regulations, the NSC said Wash- earn a driver’s license in Wash- legal, but the decision to address “The advent of cellphones is not and more people buy vehicles, ington still has room to improve ington state. smartphone distractions falls in something I had to deal with accidents increase. safety precautions for teen drivers. Officials at the state licensing line with changes the National when I was learning how to Students will now need to get NSC spokeswoman Maureen department this month are roll- Safety Council (NSC) has called drive; they just weren’t available. 32 of the 40 driver’s exam ques- Vogel pointed to the state law oring out a longer written test — 40 for nationwide. With legalization of marijuana, tions right to pass. The old test dering new drivers off the road questions instead of 25. “We know people train to test, it’s a sign of the times of what’s required 20 correct out of 25. In from 1 to 5 a.m. for their first year The first overhaul of the they study what they’re going to happening and what puts people both cases, that’s 80 percent to (unless a licensed driver 25 or old- exam in decades requires not be tested on,” said NSC Presi- at risk.” pass. er is with them), or until they turn only a more robust knowledge dent and CEO Deborah Hers- Research is still in the early Benfield said 60 to 70 percent 18, whichever comes first. of longstanding traffic laws, but man. “They [teens] are just not stages, and there have been in- of first-timers typically pass. He “Most fatal nighttime crashes an understanding of the behind- good drivers, they’re new driv- consistent findings in determin- is unsure how the new test will involving teens happen before the-wheel risks associated with ers. They’re learning a new skill, ing a link between driving while change results. midnight,” Vogel said. Further- smartphones and the state’s le- and adding any distractions is under the influence of marijuana The new material was incor- more, it’s a difficult law to enforce, galization of pot. something we know takes away and an increased risk of crashing, porated into the driving-school she said, because an officer can- An example: “If you are un- from people’s capacity to process according to an NSC report. curriculum issued by the state not pull a driver over for it, only der 21, you can be arrested for a what’s going on. Texting takes But, according to the AAA since early this year, and the new add it onto another violation. THC/marijuana level of …” your eyes, hands and brain off Foundation, one in six driv- tests will debut Monday for first- The NSC also objects to The answer is “more than the road.” ers involved in fatal crashes in time license seekers and those Washington’s six-month period 0.00 nanograms per milliliter Other new exam questions Washington in 2014 had recently with expired licenses. for permit holders, calling for of blood,” something every new highlight the prohibition on used marijuana, which is the For one local driving school, it to be 12 months instead. And driver will be expected to know. texting and the size of the fine most recent data available. the changes to the test are wel- new drivers are allowed to have “We wanted to add more infor- for reading a text message while According to the NSC pre- come despite the upcoming chal- a young passenger in the car af- mation about impaired driving driving — $124. liminary estimates, 567 people lenges for students. ter six months, which the NSC beyond the information about A recent study by the AAA died in motor-vehicle crashes in “The old test didn’t have any would change to 12 months. driving while intoxicated,” said Foundation for Traffic Safety Washington last year, a 21 per- questions on distractions,” said Exceptions are fine for parents Department of Licensing spokes- concluded that teen drivers cent increase over 2014. Nation- Nur Hassan, who has run MLK and other adult drivers, Vogel man Brad Benfield. “With all the spend nearly a quarter of their ally, the increase was 8 percent. Simple Driving School in Se- said, but having one young pas- growth of cellphone use … we driving time distracted. As they await more data, the attle for three years. “Driving is senger in a vehicle increases a teen wanted to make sure that type of “I think as times change, as NSC and state licensing depart- very serious business, so people driver’s fatal crash risk 44 percent. News in Brief In Washington, Serious fires occurring July 4. Those fires Injuries to the hands and face on the Washington State Pa- the film is “an expansive, hilari- caused nearly $200,000 in prop- were the most common, racking trol’s “Celebrate Safely” website ous and subversive comedy in Injuries Caused by erty loss. up 86 cases. Eyes and ears were at http://www.wsp.wa.gov/fire/ which the Academy Award-win- “Any injury or fire due to fire- the next most afflicted body parts, fireworks.htm. ning director confronts the most Fireworks Soar in 2016 works is too many,” says State with 65 injuries. pressing issues facing America By The Chronicle Fire Marshal Charles M. Duffy in Aerial shells of the legal and the release. “The best way to pre- illegal variety caused the greatest Michael Moore Film to today and finds solutions in the Statistics provided by the vent fireworks-related injuries number of injuries, with 61 cases Be Shown at Centralia most unlikely places.” State Fire Marshal's Office in a and fires is to attend a licensed, attributed to that type of device. A discussion about the film press release show that serious public fireworks display,” Surprisingly, sparklers were the Methodist Church will follow the showing. injuries caused by fireworks in- The release marked that 16 third most common device to By The Chronicle The program is sponsored by creased by 40 percent this year percent of all reported fireworks cause injury, with 32 cases. and resulted in 20 amputations, Michael Moore’s film “Where the Fire Mountain Chapter Fel- injuries in 2016 were attributed to The statistics were compiled lowship and Veterans for Peace as well as burns, hearing and eye- impairment by alcohol or drugs. during the prime fireworks sea- to Invade Next” will be shown at sight loss. In total, there were 226 fire- son between June 1 and July 30 of 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 18, at the Chapter 109. The press release also noted works-related injuries reported this year. First United Methodist Church, The Centralia First United that fireworks caused 67 fires this this summer, which includes Additional information about Centralia. Methodist Church is located at summer, with 62 percent of those both legal and illegal fireworks. fireworks safety can be found According to a news release, 506 S. Washington Ave. FASTER HEALING AFTER SPINE SURGERY

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Capital Medical Center is partly owned by some of the physicians who serve our patients. ©2016 BCI • Main 7 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Centralia Steps Up Code Enforcement in City Limits TEAM EFFORT: Only ment team issued 23 minor code effective at his job. It typically takes 24 hours to pliance to the notice, the first of- violation warning forms and re- Murphy-Olson gave an up- get a response if the report is re- fense results in an infraction. A Two Infractions ceived 100 percent compliance. date to the Centralia City Coun- ceived Monday through Friday. second infraction within a year Issued in July as Most The team also issued 51 notices cil on Tuesday night about the After a complaint is validated, results in a misdemeanor, while for vehicles, many of which were increased focus on code enforce- Shannon-Murphy said, Hoium, a third infraction in a year re- Citizens Cooperate stored improperly, 47 of which ment, which began last spring. the code enforcement officer, sults in a gross misdemeanor. By Justyna Tomtas complied to the notices and four She said it has been a team effort typically makes contact and de- At the time of the update, the of which were impounded. with the city attorney’s office, velops a plan with the individu- city only issued two infractions, [email protected] Centralia City Attorney the Community Development als to remedy the situation. The both of which will go through The city of Centralia has Shannon Murphy-Olson said the Department, the Centralia Po- individuals responsible for fixing the court process soon, Murphy- been working hard to combat city hired code enforcement offi- lice Department and the Public the nuisance issue typically have Olson said. nuisance issues in the Hub City, cer Neil Hoium on July 13 to fur- Works Department. a week to respond before Hoium To report nusiance issues targeting abandoned vehicles, ther its efforts. He had recently After an issue is reported to follows up on the process. within city limits, go online to hazardous weeds, tall grass and retired as a police officer. the city, Shannon-Murphy said, If there is no compliance or the city’s website at www.cityof- garbage in front yards. “He’s been a great addition,” team members are assigned to cooperation, a 14-day notice is centralia.com or call the city hall In July, the code enforce- she said, adding that he is very deal with the complaint. sent by mail. If there is no com- at (360) 330-7671. ‘Even If I’m in Jail for Life, There’s No Justice,’ Says Man Convicted in Fatal Thurston County Crash Lewis County Ambulance tenced Patrick L. Martin Jr. to for someone with no criminal way at about 120 mph, according husband) Chris has to navigate two years, 10 months in prison history who commits vehicular to court documents. this challenging process alone, Driver Had Seen Man for her death. The only ones homicide. Barry’s friends and family without his life partner.” Traveling Over 120 missing were Barry’s husband When he was arrested, Mar- had a chance to address Martin Public defender John Hansen, and her son, who is undergoing tin told state troopers that he in court Wednesday, and told of who represented Martin, said MPH on Interstate 5 cancer treatment. had fallen asleep while driving a kind, generous woman with that his client has shown true re- By Amelia Dickson Martin, 27, of Seattle, was and awoke to see the victim’s car, a love of photography. Martin morse and took responsibility for arrested July 4, 2015, after he but couldn’t avoid crashing into had been on her way to Emerald his actions from the beginning. [email protected] crashed his Chrysler 300 into it, according to court documents. Downs in Auburn to photograph Martin also addressed the Jennifer Barry’s friends and Barry’s Volkswagen Jetta near Troopers smelled marijuana on horses when she died. court. family members all wore red milepost 100 on Interstate 5. Martin and conducted an evalu- More than one family mem- “I don’t want pity, I don’t want Wednesday as they filed into a Barry, 43, of Beaverton, Oregon, ation with a drug recognition ex- ber expressed their heartbreak at sympathy,” Martin said. “I un- Thurston County courtroom. died as a result of the crash. Mar- pert, who concluded Martin was Barry’s husband and son having derstand what happened, and I Red is the color of anger, hurt tin pleaded guilty in June to under the influence. to fight cancer without her. don’t want to make excuses. and pain, explained Monica Hull, charges of vehicular homicide Barry was likely driving close “Because of your actions, “A young man is dealing with Barry’s sister. It is also the color and driving under the influence. to the speed limit when Martin (Barry’s son) Sean now has to go cancer, and his father’s with him, of love and Barry’s favorite color. The defense and prosecution crashed into her from behind. through horrible chemotherapy and he doesn’t have his mom,” Nearly all of Barry’s family made a joint recommendation An ambulance driver from Lewis treatments without his mother, he added. “There’s no justice for members were present as Supe- for the two year, 10 month sen- County had seen Martin’s vehi- Jennifer, by his side,” said Karri that. Even if I’m in jail for life, rior Court Judge Erik Price sentence — the maximum sentence cle pass him earlier on the free- Bowman, Barry’s sister. “(Barry’s there’s no justice.” News in Brief

and proud that we are preparing copy paper, crayons, colored fund grants from the NRA Foun- or Reitz at (360) 970-6694. District: Lead Levels to bring students back to school markers and backpacks are just dation to Lewis County youth Safe in Centralia School in well-maintained buildings some of the supplies that are shooting organizations, includ- with safe water.” needed ing the W.F. West High School New Avalanche District Water, With Moving forward, the dis- The bus will be open from 8 rifle team, the Centralia High Bridge Opens in One Small Exception trict’s plan will be to test the wa- a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 15-18. School rifle team, the Civil Air ter in schools at least twice a year, Last year, donations were at Patrol Marksmanship Training Snoqualmie Pass By The Chronicle Iverson said. an all-time high. Program and the Centralia Rifle SEATTLE (AP) — Travel- Tests conducted by Water The full reports from the “The district wants to thank Club and Junior Division. ers in western Washington are Management Laboratories have June water testing are available all those who donate in advance According to Daniel Steffen, now able to drive along a newly shown the Centralia School Dis- online at www.centraliaschools. for their support of the children president of the Centralia Rifle constructed avalanche bridge in trict’s water supplies meet federal org. Another round of tests is of Onalaska,” stated the press re- Club and coach of the W.F. West Snoqualmie Pass. and state guidelines for lead con- planned prior to the start of lease. High School Rifle Team, events State transportation officials centrations, with the exception classes in September. For more information, con- such as this make it possible to opened up the new eastbound of one room, according to a press tact Superintendent Jeff Davis at offer Lewis County youth more bridge, which stretches along 15 release from the district. ‘Stuff the Bus’ Campaign (360) 978-4111, ext. 5. and better funded shooting op- miles of Interstate 90, on Tues- Room 202 at Centralia High portunities than any other coun- day. School tested at .016 of a milli- to Take Place in Friends of NRA to Hold ty in Washington. Two-way traffic has been gram of lead per liter, while the Tickets for the event are $50, moved to the new roadway as Federal Action Level in school Onalaska Next Week Banquet and Fundraiser and special discount packages crews begin construction of a water supplies is .015 of a milli- By The Chronicle at SWW Fairgrounds are available. second avalanche bridge right gram per liter. The Onalaska School Dis- Reitz noted that “tickets may next to it. “… We are looking into the trict next week will once again By The Chronicle not be available at the door, as Officials say the new project cause of that,” Phil Iverson, di- be sponsoring its “Stuff the Bus” The Lewis County Friends of we need to order in advance the will allow avalanches to flow rector of facilities and mainte- campaign. NRA Banquet and Fundraiser number of dinners.” safely under traffic, reducing the nance for the district, said. “It is The event collects back-to- will be held on Saturday, Sept. 10, To order your tickets, call number of avalanche-related clo- not a faucet that supplies drink- school items for children who in the Community Events Build- Steve Carmick, (360) 748-7671, sures on the interstate. ing water.” many not otherwise be able to ing at the Southwest Washington CH562650aa.do All other test locations ranged afford what they need, accord- Fairgrounds, starting at 5 p.m. PACIFIC NORTHWEST between .001 to .012 of a milli- ing to a press release from the According to Nathan Reitz, gram of lead per liter, numbers district. coordinator of the event, the ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA well within federal water quality Community members are evening will feature a wide vari- REACH 3 million Paciic Northwesterners with just One Call! standards. encouraged to donate school ety of games, silent auctions and n PNDC CLASSIFIED - Daily Newspapers “With all the attention that supplies at the bus, which will raffles. 29 newspapers - 1,187,980 circulation lead in school water supplies has be parked in front of the dis- The event will end with a Number of words: 25 l Extra word cost: $10 been getting across the state this trict office at 540 Carlisle Ave. in live auction. Todd Mason will Cost: $540 (Runs 3 consecutive days including wkds.) n PNDN 2x2 DISPLAY - Daily Newspapers year, we felt it was important to Onalaska. serve as auctioneer. More than 27 newspapers - 1,016,864 circulation verify that our water was safe for Inside the bus will be barrels 25 guns will be offered, some of Size: 2x2 (3.25”x2”) Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050 students to consume,” Superin- and boxes where patrons can do- them custom-made for the NRA tendent Mark Davalos said. “We nate supplies. Foundation. More info: [email protected] or call (916) 288-6011 are pleased with these test results, Pens, pencils, notebooks, The proceeds of this event

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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 Lawsuit a Needless Hurdle to Charter Schools By The Yakima Herald Editorial Board Other Views other public schools. That ac- to further the ostensible mission age. Charter schools have a Charter schools have had tion prompted another chal- of educators, which is to further mixed record in the 42 states to overcome two decades of re- try, try, try again to win voter lenge from a coalition of labor the knowledge of the state’s that allow them; supporters in flexive opposition by those who approval of the concept before groups, school administrators children. It does serve to further Washington understood the fear innovative approaches to finally gaining narrow voter ap- and others, which last week uncertainty in the charter move- need for oversight as they devel- educating the state’s children — proval in 2012, after three ballot filed a lawsuit in King County ment, which recognizes that oped a tightly defined law that especially minority children. So failures dating back to the 1990s. Superior Court. They say the the state’s public schools aren’t limits the number of schools it’s sadly predictable that the still- After Initiative 1240’s ap- legislative action doesn’t address working for all students. and requires that the schools incipient charter school system — proval, opponents mounted a le- the constitutional flaws initially Charter school advocates are meet a range of standards. Char- eight schools are operating with gal challenge that paid off when cited by the Supreme Court, and focused on ethnic minority stu- ters won’t solve all of education’s three more scheduled to start in the state Supreme Court ruled they also challenge the legality dents, whose achievement in this problems, but they can serve as 2017 — faces yet another hurdle. last year that the state’s “com- of the state’s decision to fund state’s schools are lagging by all a laboratory for finding better A charter school is a pub- mon schools” fund can be spent charter schools last year — the statistical measures. Advocates ways to educate students. lic school that is open to all only by locally elected school high court’s decision came down say ethnic minorities comprise The education system’s energy students but operates indepen- boards, not by the appointed in early September, just as the more than 70 percent of charter would be better spent letting the dently of district management members of the commission school year was starting. students statewide, and a similar schools conduct their mission and administrative rules; the that oversees the schools. The This lawsuit, in which the percentage qualifies for free or under the scrutiny of the Wash- schools can try approaches like Legislature this year responded Washington Education Associa- reduced-priced lunch. Minori- ington State Charter Schools longer school years or more class with a fix that takes money from tion and Washington Associa- ties make up almost 40 percent Commission, and not trying to time for students who need it. lottery sales instead of the state tion of School Administrators of charter teachers, more than stop the schools just because Recall that supporters had to try, general fund, which supports are key players, will do nothing three times the statewide aver- some folks don’t like the idea. COMMENTARY: I Was Just Thinking Another Batch of Trivia of Earth-Shattering (or Useless) Importance Would you believe I had a crop of peaches this year? Here in the Pacific Northwest? A previous owner of my manufactured dwelling (mobile home) had planted a tree in the 6½ foot space between my pop-out and the neighbor’s carport, and by golly, I’ve harvested about a half dozen peaches, each as large as a major league baseball! Most of the others rotted before ripening, though. I’m no botanist, but it seems possible that the reason the tree is bearing fruit in this climate is because the tree itself is grafted into the root system of an apple tree. That seems obvious because of the shape of the leaves on the many shoots that are coming up from those roots. I’m assuming that the roots are sending up those shoots because they cannot propa- gate through the trunk itself. So the question of the day is this: How do those roots know the difference? Driving west on Harrison Avenue in Centralia, I notice many signs on light poles that advise motorists that parking is not permitted along that thorough- fare. The writing has faded to the point where most of it is illegible. Letters Common sense, though, should tell Is Lesser of Two Evils the has replaced reality. It’s all an empty two forms — the cloudy or fiery pil- drivers that you shouldn’t park in an show, complete with tin horns, paper lar the Israelites saw and followed by active traffic lane anyway, but since Best Way to Pick President? hats and emotional displays. day and by night, and the form of a when has common sense been a fac- We are forced to settle for “the man that Moses saw only the backside tor in many drivers’ abilities? A few weeks ago, the Republican By Bill Moeller governor of Louisiana visited Seattle, lesser of two evils” on the premise of when up on Mount Sinai receiving On a related topic, the chip seal- that it could be worse. Let the implica- the tablets of stone — the real Mount ing on Centralia streets is great, but endorsing Donald Trump. This is noteworthy because Bobby Jindal has tions of that philosophy finally settle Sinai I might add, Jabal al Lawz, lo- why was it needed on top of the wide expanse of in, then tell me if that is the way to cated in Saudi Arabia. brand spanking new blacktop at the intersection of been one of Donald Trump’s most se- vere critics. avoid disaster. Ezekiel eventually concludes, Main and Yew streets? “This is the living creature that I saw Here’s something else that puzzles me. I confess In Seattle, Jindal’s past evalua- tions of Trump were cited in a news Dennis Shain under the God of Israel by the river of that I love Doritos Nacho Chips. I’m hardly ever Centralia Chebar; and I knew that they were the interview: “He is a narcissist … He without an open bag on the highest shelf in my cherubims.” is an egomaniac …The only thing he kitchen. Why is it that when I reach the bottom of Now a cherubim is an angel — an believes in is himself … He is a carni- the bag, there’s always a layer of small broken pieces UFOs Got Mention in Bible angel of the lowest form, according to val act … He is shallow ... He has no of chips? Those bags can’t all be crushed in transit, the dictionary. understanding of policy … He is full by the Prophet Ezekiel can they? Or is there some operator on the end of So, are we dealing with angels of bluster… He has no substance... He It has been said that more people the assembly line whose sole duty is to place a mea- here? And, are the sightings of this lacks the intellectual curiosity to even in America believe that UFOs exist sured amount of leftover broken pieces into each bag kind of UFO confirmation that both before it’s sealed? learn.” than believe in God. There are two kinds of UFOs — they, as well as the God of Israel, exist? Only recently I remembered that this year marks Jindal was then asked what made And, what about the other UFOs — a full half-century of my living in Centralia. The him change his mind. The governor those that have a three-dimensional shape and seem to come in various those appearing as real physical craft first six years that we lived in Lewis County were replied that he hasn’t changed his obviously produced somewhere and spent in an old five-bedroom house on the Curtis mind — the only reason he is now shapes and sizes, and those that appear as a flat, round disc of light seen having the capacity to shuttle living Hill Road. Then we built a home in Centralia. backing Trump is because Hillary creatures around from the heavens from the side, moving along and Remember when you could buy the four walls of Clinton is worse. outside our atmosphere, and into our seeming to be going about their busi- a home with some roof trusses stacked on top and a Now, if a job seeker handed you a air space? ness — whatever that might be. pile of two by fours dumped onto the floor and you recommendation like that, would you The apostle Paul mentioned a Our government is very much put it all together yourself? They were called “Far hire him, or send him back east to third heaven. The book of the Secrets aware of these objects. There have West Homes” and were fabricated in Chehalis. They hobnob with his peers? of Enoch, a book left out of the Bible, sure were a great alternative for anyone who could Let us not search out and select the even been congressional hearings both mentions this third heaven and handle a hammer without smashing his — or her — best captain to pilot our ship through about mass public sightings of these indicates angels exist in the second thumbs. these dangerous waters. It has been objects. and fifth heavens, both below, and With help from my dad, mother, wife and kids, shown that any fool can handle the Still, our government claims no above and beyond this third heaven. we put that thing together while at the same time I job, so let’s get one of those, and not such things exist. Apparently, the Christians should take note that was working a 44-hour week at KELA and carrying waste all that brainpower on such a American public is not so easily fooled. this book indicates there is a conspiracy a full 15-hour credit load at Centralia College (and menial job. It seems our Air Force, outmaneu- between the angels of these two heav- being top graduate of ’69, I immodestly boast.) That Recent developments have clari- vered by these objects, embarrassingly, ens, together with their leader. And, it house is still standing on West Main Street, across fied the matter even further. cannot do anything about their pres- is a conspiracy against mankind. from the First Christian Church. Cruz’s non-endorsement at the ence, and has learned to just tolerate As you might guess, their leader is Come to think of it, the geodesic dome I built royal reception has provoked a vio- their existence. that principal power of the air — the later on the Logan Hill Road is still upright as well. lent response. Loyalty to the party Few seem to have discovered that angel Satan himself. As I get nearer to my 90s I now wonder where the “Trumps” moral convictions and in- the prophet Ezekiel mentioned one of I believe our government will energy came from — or, more correctly, where has it dividual responsibility. Voting your these kinds of objects in his book in eventually make a disclosure regard- all gone to? conscience, or telling the electorate the Bible. He described them as being UFOs. Don’t be surprised if along I hope you’ll join me next Wednesday evening to do so, is now perceived as treason. ing wheels that moved through the air. with that comes an agreement with at 5 o’clock as I sing songs of the 1920s on the South Are we talking a capital offense here? And, indeed that is what this second these creatures from another world Stage of the fair. It’ll be my sixth year there. We have Well, maybe not now, but surely in the kind appears like. out in our universe, whose leader fun. future. But, he mentioned they each wants to simply see the destruction of ••• The Democrats are in the same also have the form of a man. What a mankind. Bill Moeller is a former entertainer, mayor, bookstore boat. The shadow play is over. No- strange statement. An object with two owner, city council member, paratrooper and pilot living in body really counts the ballots any- distinct forms? Vic Khvoroff Centralia. He can be reached at [email protected]. more anyway, so get over it. Rhetoric But then again, God himself has Randle

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controversial issue. • Main 9 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Coach Fired for Praying Sues Washington School District FIRST LIBERTY INSTITUTE: Temple of Seattle caused an up- Officials said Kennedy is roar when they arrived at a game free to engage in religious ac- Joe Kennedy Wants clad in robes, makeup and ram's tivity that do not interfere with to Be Returned to horns after being invited by stu- his public duties and is separate dents and teachers. from students or non-demon- Coaching Position, Given "Coach Kennedy is not mo- strative. Permission to Pray tivated to engage in private re- Last fall, the district praised ligious expression in order to Kennedy's contributions to the SEATTLE (AP) — An as- proselytize or attract others to football program but said his sistant football coach who was his religious faith," the lawsuit prayer posed a risk and would be fired from a Washington state said. "Instead, he offers a brief held liable for violating the con- high school for praying on the prayer of thanksgiving as part stitutional rights of students or field after games sued the school of a covenant he made with God others. district Tuesday, saying officials before he started coaching at Kennedy's lawyers insist that violated his religious rights. BHS." the school district has misinter- The lawsuit filed by the First Because Kennedy's prayers preted prior court rulings con- Liberty Institute, a Texas-based were about the players, their cerning the religious rights of legal organization that focus- Meegan M. Reid / Kitsap Sun hard work and sportsmanship, public employees. They also ar- es on religious freedom cases, In this Friday, Oct. 16, 2015, photo, Bremerton assistant football coach Joe Ken- "his sincerely held religious be- gued that it has taken no action wants Joe Kennedy restored to nedy, obscured at center, is surrounded by Centralia players after they took a knee liefs require him to pray on the against another football coach his coaching job with the varsity with him and prayed after their game against Bremerton in Bremerton. The Wash- field where the game was played," who has performed a Buddhist team at Bremerton High School, ington coach who was told by district oicials to stop leading prayers after games it added. chant at the 50-yard line after and it asks the U.S. District went ahead with a prayer at the 50-yard line after a weekend game. The school district said in an games. Court in Tacoma to rule that his emailed statement Tuesday that The school's "blanket ban postgame prayers are allowed. it was reviewing the complaint on any demonstrative religious Kennedy had prayed before and declined to comment on its expression by Coach Kennedy and after games, sometimes and asked him to stop when the tion. Dozens of lawmakers in the merits. But it previously argued violates the First Amendment, as joined by students, since 2008. practice came to its attention last Congressional Prayer Caucus that students could feel coerced does its decision to take adverse The Bremerton School District year. But he persisted by silently sent a letter to the superinten- to participate in religious activity employment action against him said it did not want to be seen taking a knee and praying. dent expressing their support, when they see their coaches lead because of such expression," the as endorsing religious activity His case drew national atten- and members of the Satanic or endorse it. lawsuit said. ‘My Friends Might Be Dead’: 911 Tapes of Shooting Released ARRESTED IN LEWIS In addition to Bui, of Everett, On the night of the party, Jordan Ebner, of Lake Stevens, he crept up to the house and COUNTY: Allen Ivanov and Jacob Long, of Everett, were looked in a window and saw his Was Angered by an killed. They were all 19 and re- ex-girlfriend with another man, Ex-Girlfriend Prior to cent graduates of Kamiak High Mukilteo Police Detective John School in Mukilteo, a waterfront Ernst wrote in a probable-cause Mukilteo Shooting city of 21,000 people. A fourth statement. Ivanov went back SEATTLE (AP) — Young person, 18-year-old Will Kramer, to his car, read the instruction people attending a house party was wounded. manual for the rifle, loaded the in Washington where a gunman Ivanov was arrested hours magazine and returned to the opened fire last month franti- later during a traffic stop along house, Ernst wrote. cally told a dispatcher that their Interstate 5 in Chehalis. He entered through a side friends were bleeding to death, Some of the people at the door and shot Bui twice, Ernst according to newly released tapes party were not immediately sure wrote. He continued through the of the calls. about what happened. house and shot a man who was Snohomish County authori- "Firecrackers went off, and now running toward the house, and my friends are bleeding to death," ties released the 911 calls Tuesday Alan Berner / The Seattle Times then he shot two more men in that were received after three one caller told the dispatcher. the driveway before leaving. But a crying woman knew In this July 30, ile photo, people hug outside Kamiak High School in Mukilteo, dur- people were fatally shot at a ing a vigil after a shooting at a house party left three people dead. Young people A Snohomish County Dis- party July 30 in Mukilteo north it was gunfire. "Someone came trict Court judge ordered Ivanov and shot at my friend's house," attending the party where a gunman opened ire frantically told a dispatcher their of Seattle. Prosecutors have filed friends were bleeding to death according to newly released tapes of the calls Tues- held without bail. Prosecutors she told the dispatcher. "They're three aggravated first-degree day. can seek the death penalty with bleeding to death on the floor. murder charges against 19-year- aggravated murder charges in They're unconscious." dispatcher that the shooter was appear dead," the man said, add- old Allen Ivanov in the fatal Washington state, but Gov. Jay shooting of his ex-girlfriend and Another caller said they were Allen Ivanov. "He shot his girl- ing that the shooter ran away. having a party and someone friend," she said. "His ex-girlfriend is dead." Inslee has declared a moratori- two young men. um on capital punishment. Police say Ivanov admitted came in and started firing. He A young man then got on the Ivanov had purchased an AR- that he committed the shootings told the dispatcher "my friends phone and gave the dispatcher a 15 semi-automatic rifle the week at a home. They say he was upset might be dead," but said he didn't description of Ivanov. before the shooting, according to that his ex-girlfriend, Anna Bui, know who did the shooting. "He's 5-11 or 6 feet tall," the court records. He made threats appeared to be moving on with A female caller who was hid- man said. "He's very thin." on social media of committing a her life after their recent breakup. ing in the bathroom told the "There are some people that mass shooting, the records said. News in Brief

was teaching children to evange- hunter who shot several elk on Washington Woman lize to other children. her property. Scientists Are on Tests Positive for Claypool said their curricu- The Yakima Herald-Republic the Lookout for the lum teaches children logic, self- reported that the charges against West Nile Virus empowerment and reasoning Cindy McMeans and Ricky European Green Crab KENNEWICK (AP) — A and they don't worship a deity. Watlamet stem from a 2013 in- PORT TOWNSEND (AP) — woman in southeastern Wash- School District Superinten- cident, in which Watlamet shot Scientists are asking for the pub- ington has tested positive for dent Carl Bruner says a 1991 Su- four elk on McMeans' property lic's help to monitor shorelines West Nile virus — the first hu- preme Court ruling stated that if because the woman complained for an invasive species of crab. man case in the state this year. schools allow any organization the animals had been grazing on The Peninsula Daily News The Tri-City Herald reported to use school property, they must her pastures. reported that Washington Sea the Benton-Franklin Health Dis- allow access to all organizations, As a tribal member, Watlamet Grant is organizing the effort to trict announced the case Tuesday. religious and secular. had the right to harvest elk out- search for European green crabs, Officials say the woman in He said the district will ex- side of legal hunting seasons, and an invasive species that has been her 70s lives in Benton County plore how to respond to the ap- he argued that he had religious blamed for the collapse of the MISSED and likely became infected there. plication. grounds to shoot the animals. soft-shell clam industry in parts The virus is usually transmit- But the appeals court rejected of Maine. ted through the bite of an infect- Travelers Can Now the argument, saying Watlamet Some are concerned that it ed mosquito. had the option to exercise his might have a similar impact on YOUR Most people don't become Apply for TSA PreCheck right in other locations than Mc- native and commercial species in ill, but about one in five develop at Sea-Tac Airport Means' property. Puget Sound. a fever and other symptoms. In The group said no crabs have rare instances, it can be fatal. SEATAC (AP) — The Seattle- Inmate Sues Prison been found in the Sound or Strait PAPER? Two people in the state died Tacoma International Airport of Juan de Fuca, but it's impor- last year after West Nile diag- is now one of 47 airports where Over Dentures Policy tant to keep on the lookout. noses. Another 24 people in the travelers can apply for a program The project is in its second state were diagnosed with West SPOKANE(AP) — An inmate aimed at speeding up security year. Nile virus in 2015. is suing the Washington State lines. Scientists were alarmed when So far this year, infected The Seattle Times reported Penitentiary over claims that Call the first known green crab colo- mosquitoes have been found in prison officials refused to pro- that Transportation Security Ad- ny in the Salish Sea was discov- Benton, Franklin, Adams, Grant, ministration officials made the vide him with dentures after he 360-807-7676 ered near Victoria, across the Stevens and Yakima counties, announcement Tuesday about underwent an operation to have Strait on Vancouver Island. and an unvaccinated horse in their PreCheck program. most of his teeth removed. Yakima County tested positive, PreCheck allows fliers who The Spokesman-Review re- Leave a message the health district said. have successfully applied to the ported Jimmy de la Mater's law- Amtrak Settles EEOC with the day program to leave on their shoes, suit says he suffered intestinal Lawsuit Over Applicant Group Wants to Start light outerwear and belt, keep pain after being forced to eat soft missed including their laptop in its case and liq- food. He's seeking $15,000 in With Epilepsy After-School Satan uids/gels in a carry-on bag. damages. your name, U.S. citizens and lawful per- De la Mater says he experi- SEATTLE (AP) — Amtrak Club at Elementary manent residents can apply, must enced tooth problems months af- has agreed to adopt anti-dis- address and MOUNT VERNON (AP) — pay an $85 fee and will undergo a ter arriving at the prison in 2013 crimination policies and pro- The Satanic Temple of Seattle has background check before approv- and that dental staff removed vide additional training on the phone number. asked the Mount Vernon School al is granted. Approved applicants most of his teeth. He alleges offi- Americans With Disabilities Act District for permission to start receive "Trusted Traveler" status, cials then refused to provide him following a lawsuit concerning an after-school program. which is good for five years. dentures because he would be in a man who was denied a job be- After hours The Skagit Valley Herald re- prison for less than five years. cause of his epilepsy. is checking ported the group made the re- Attorney Jeffry Finer says the The U.S. Equal Employment quest in direct response to the Appeals Court state has since changed its policy, Opportunity Commission filed messages Good News Bible Club run by Upholds Convictions allowing inmates with sentences of the lawsuit last year on behalf of Tuesday & Thursday the Child Evangelism Fellowship at least six months to get dentures. Shawn Moe, who sought to work at Centennial Elementary School. for Illegal Elk Hunt A prison spokeswoman says as a machinist journeyman at 5:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. Satanic Temple of Seattle YAKIMA (AP) — A Wash- the prison has no control over Amtrak's yard in Seattle in 2013. and Saturday spokesman Tarkus Claypool said ington appeals court has upheld Department of Corrections Amtrak withdrew its job offer after 7:30 a.m to 10:30 a.m. a parent brought the Bible club felony unlawful hunting convic- health care policies. The agency Moe disclosed that he took medi- to their attention because the tions for a Kittitas County land- didn't immediately respond to cation to control epilepsy. The CH547464ac.sw parent was concerned the club owner and the Yakama Nation requests for comment. company called it a safety issue. Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT cion of fourth-degree assault. Hit and Run of Northwest Cascade Avenue. 1600 blocks of Pleasant Valley A person reportedly poured glue Road in Chehalis. An unidenti- Vehicles Stolen, Recovered • At 9:55 a.m. on Monday, Thieves Attempt to Steal police received a report of a hit in a lock. fied suspect allegedly took an • At 7:05 a.m. on Tuesday, a and run in the 1000 block of ax or similar object to a series 1993 Acura Integra was reported Vehicles Northwest State Street. Cell Phone Stolen of mailboxes, causing approxi- stolen in the 3000 block of Borst • At 6:21 p.m. on Tuesday, mately $500 in damage, accord- Avenue. It was recovered later police received a report of an at- • At 7:39 p.m. on Monday, a ing to the Sheriff’s Office. that day. tempted vehicle theft in the 200 Shoplifter Gets Away with cell phone was reported stolen • At 3:51 p.m. on Tuesday, a block of North Railroad Avenue. Electronics in the 1000 block of Northwest Vehicle Stolen black 1989 Jeep Cherokee was The vehicle’s ignition system • At 1:44 p.m. on Monday, Louisiana Avenue. reported stolen in the 1400 block was damaged. police received a report of a • At 6:19 a.m. on Tuesday, of Harrison Avenue. The ve- • At 7:09 p.m. on Tuesday, shoplifter spotted in the 1000 the Sheriff’s Office received a re- hicle was recovered in Thurston Man Booked on Disorderly police received a report of two block of North National Avenue. Conduct Charge port of a theft of a 1999 Toyota County later that day. suspects attempting to steal a Electronics were taken. No ar- Camry and woodworking tools • At 10:49 p.m. on Monday, vehicle in the 1200 block of Bel- rests were made. in the 3100 block of Ives Road in mont Avenue. police arrested Michael A. Hil- Centralia. Generator Stolen ton, 33, of Chehalis, on suspi- • At 10:28 a.m. on Tuesday, a Trespassers Reported cion of disorderly conduct near Vehicle Prowl generator was reported stolen in • At 3:16 p.m. on Monday, the intersection of Northwest Two Arrested in Suspected the 1000 block of Roosevelt Av- • At 10:33 p.m. on Tuesday, police received a report of a Boistfort Street and Northwest Vehicle Theft enue. a vehicle prowl was reported in trespasser in the area of the in- Pacific Avenue. • At 5 p.m. Tuesday, deputies the 1300 block of Harrison Ave- tersection of Cascade Avenue responded to a reported theft of Hit and Runs nue. Change and cigarettes were and Seventh Street. The woman a vehicle in the 200 block of U.S. stolen. Teen Arrested on Drug • At 1:20 p.m. on Tuesday, a was reportedly digging through Charge at Green Hill Highway 12. The vehicle was garbage cans. No arrests were later located in the 500 block hit and run collision was report- • At 4:13 p.m. on Tuesday, ed near the intersection of Har- CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT made. of Larmon Road in Ethel. The • At 9:46 p.m. on Monday, police received a report of an il- vehicle, a 2016 Ford F 150, was rison Avenue and First Street in Vehicle Prowl legal substance found at Green Centralia. The suspect vehicle police received a report that peo- reported stolen from Railworks • At 7:57 a.m. on Monday, a ple were trespassing in an aban- Hill School, in the 300 block of Track Systems. Golf clubs and was recovered, abandoned, in Southwest 11th Street. An in- vehicle prowl was reported in doned house. personal items were also taken. the area. mate was found to be in posses- the 700 block of Northwest Lib- • At 4:22 p.m. on Tuesday, Michael A. Rowland, 30, of To- • At 2:10 p.m. on Tuesday, a sion of a green leafy substance, erty Place. police received a report of a ledo, was charged Wednesday hit and run was reported in the suspected to be marijuana, and • At 9:49 a.m. on Monday, trespasser in the 2100 block of in Lewis County Superior Court 1100 block of Harrison Avenue. a homemade pipe. Jeremiah L. The suspect vehicle was de- a vehicle prowl was reported in North National Avenue. Philip with theft of a motor vehicle and the 700 block of Northwest Lib- D. Skore, 67, of Chehalis, was Peralez, 18, of Chehalis, was ar- scribed as a large, white Toyota rested on suspicion of possess- David V. Appier, 32, a transient, truck. erty Place. arrested on suspicion of first- ing the illegal substance. was charged with theft of a mo- • At 6:48 p.m. on Monday, degree criminal trespass and tor vehicle and second-degree a vehicle prowl was reported outstanding warrants. Teen Referred on Assault Charge malicious mischief. in the 1000 block of Northwest LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ••• • At 5:21 p.m. on Tuesday, Louisiana Avenue. Medication By The Chronicle Staff police contacted a 13-year-old was stolen. Glue Poured in Lock in Man Axes Mailboxes boy in reference to an assault • At 8:38 a.m. on Tuesday, a Malicious Mischief • The Sheriff’s Office is in- Please call news reporter Natalie report in the 600 block of West vehicle prowl was reported in • At 4:36 p.m. on Monday, vestigating a series of malicious Johnson with news tips. She can be Roanoke Street. The boy will be the 1000 block of Southwest In- police received a report of mali- mischief reports on Monday and reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ referred to prosecutors on suspi- terstate Avenue. cious mischief in the 200 block Tuesday between the 800 and chronline.com. Deaths

Recent deaths in Lewis Coun- • Russell Riley Serventi, 43, July 6 • Marguerite Grishaber, 92, July 19 • Bonnie J. Lewis, 91, July 25 • Cheryl Louise Smith, 83, July 26 ty include: • Albert Oster, 91, July 7 • Darlene Iona Anderson, 77, July 19 • Virginia Matthews, 70, July 25 • Carol Ruth Barton, 66, July 27 • James Maloy Cooper, 64, July 7 • Alice Stahl, 85, July 20 • Richard Eugene Holestine, 47, July • Noreen Matilda Lalond, 86, July 28 • Martin Edward Reed, 91, July 20 25 • Willy Josephina Telders, 85, July 1 • Stephanie June Williams, 70, July 8 • Phyllis Jean Bannow, 91, July 29 • Cletus Alexander Laboe Jr., 71, July 1 • Sophie Anne Wingerter, 89, July 8 • Louise Thomson Newbrey, 91, July • Ronald Leroy Folwell, 78, July 26 • Claudette Lynn Sooter, 68, July 29 • Linda Lee Goodwyn, 69, July 1 • Lorna L. Spargo, 93, July 9 21 • Angel Manuel Valasco-Hernandez, 2 hours, July 26 • Lorraine Kearns, 90, July 31 • Victoria Marie Miller, 81, July 2 • Marvin Cobb, 91, July 10 • Frances Kathleen Paulson, 96, July 21 • Richard Lynn White, 80, July 2 • Robert E. Severse, 85, July 10 • Warren Burnet Outten, 56, July 21 • James Joseph Campbell, 82, July 2 • Maxine Edna Swallow, 90, July 11 • Sue Ellen Woodson, 75, July 22 Make This The Year You Pre-Plan • Mae Julia Johnson, 81, July 2 • Billie M. Rall, 88, July 12 • Earl William Sample, 86, July 23 • Michael Dennis Legg Sr., 65, July 13 Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: • Marilyn Louise Thomas, 64, July 3 • Knute Witt, 79, July 23 • Kerry Glen Kemery, 64, July 3 • Peter Feist, 94, July 15 • Lynn Patrice Levine, 70, July 23 • Your family knows your wishes • Sheri Lin Dow, 50, July 4 • Susan Belinda Wolf, 61, July 15 • Danny Ray King Sr., 68, July 23 • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues • Sharon Kay Young, 68, July 5 • Esther Marie Davis, 58, July 15 • Joanne Marie Kiser, 77, July 23 • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided • Mary Faye Brunoff, 81, July 5 • Melvin Maurice Carter, 68, July 16 • Carol Jean Kilmer, 58, July 24 • You have peace of mind knowing you have • Ewart Williams Hodgins, 91, July 5 • Star Lynn Allen, 73, July 16 • Rosemary Lorraine Gallagher, 82, given your family a loving git • Kenneth Andrew Silva, 94, July 5 • Roy Kenneth Whitworth, 89, July 17 July 24 • Dean Scott Rhodes, 60, July 5 • Mildred N. Kalich. 93, July 17 • James Albert Nelson, 72, July 24 Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes • Helen Rose Ferrell, 93, July 6 • Dale Luverne Steinhorst, 86, July 17 • Werner Hoffmann, 76, July 25

OUR LEWIS COUNTY CH561713jc.do ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Death Notices 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 Centralia, WA • CARL GAYLAN HUEY, 52, Centralia, died Saturday, Aug. 6, at Providence Centralia Hospital. A celebration of life will be at 1 Four Questions You Should Ask: For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 p.m. Sunday at Grant and Dianna’s home, Centralia. Arrangements are under the care of Funeral Alternatives of Washing- ton, Centralia. • Who would make my inal arrangements? • WILLIAM LEE GROSS, 53, Toledo, Oregon, • What are my options? Devin Elizabeth died Wednesday, July 27, at Legacy Emanuel Medical Center, Portland, as a • How much do funeral or cremation services cost? result of a logging accident. No services • How would my family pay for my inal arrangements? (Church) Arnold are planned. Arrangements were under the care of Omega Funeral & Cremation administration. Devin Service, Portland. continued her education • JAMES ARMISTEAD PATTERSON, 61, Che- halis, died Monday, May 30, at home. at Le Cordon Bleu College I want to answer your questions and protect your family from of Culinary Arts in Portland, No services are planned at this time. Ar- confusion and ﬁnancial hardship at the time of a death. rangements are under the care of New- ~ Dan Schaefer, Advance Planning Consultant Ore., with a bachelor’s degree in ell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia. hospitality management. • RONALD PATRICK “PAT” RYAN, 44, Rich- She started her working career land, formerly of Centralia, died in a mo- in hospitality management, torcycle accident on Sunday, Aug. 7, in as a manager at several 5 Star Richland. A celebration of life will be at 6 Sticklin p.m. Saturday at Sticklin Funeral Chapel, Funeral Chapel Restaurants within the Portland, Centralia, followed by a reception. Ar- Serving Lewis County Since 1890 CH561892hw.cg Ore., and Vancouver, Wash., rangements are under the care of Stick- sticklinsfuneralchapel.com area. After transferring to North lin and Mueller’s Tri-Cities Funeral Home, Carolina, with her husband in 360-736-1388 | 1437 South Gold St.Centralia Kennewick. 2008, Devin started into the ield of banking. She worked for Bank Lotteries of America in New Bern, 1st Devin Elizabeth (Church) Mariner Mortgage in Havelock Washington’s Wednesday Games Arnold, 37, of New Bern, N.C., and First Citizens Bank aboard Powerball: 23-56-61-64-67, Power- passed away Aug. 4, 2016, at Cherry Point, Marine Corps Air ball: 12, Power Play: 5 East Carolina Hospital in New Station for several years. Next jackpot: $67 million Bern, N.C., after a long battle of In 2014, Devin began working Mega Millions: Addison’s disease. at Movement Mortgage, as a Loan Next jackpot: $45 million A celebration of life in her honor Oficer, achieving and exceeding Lotto: 11-18-36-37-40-47 will be held at 3:00 p.m., Sunday, several milestones in successful Next jackpot: $4.1 million Aug. 14, 2016, at the Mason Jar, processed loans that provided Hit 5: 03-12-18-30-38 637 Leonard Rd., Onalaska, WA several families exceptional Next cashpot: $250,000 98570. service to obtain their homes. Match 4: 09-17-23-24 Devin was born in Centralia, Devin enjoyed cooking, boating Daily Game: 7-7-7 Wash., to William and Linda with her husband and spending Keno: 01-17-20-26-28-30-39-41-43- (Carter) Church. She grew up on time with her family and friends. 44-49-51-55-62-64-69-72-76-78-79 her family farm in Ethel, Wash., She is survived by her beloved where she was raised with the love husband, Dean and their two Commodities of her family. She graduated from children, Matthew and Samantha; Onalaska High School, Onalaska, mother, Linda; father, William; Gas in Washington — $2.58 (AAA of Wash., in 1997, with honors and Washington) siblings, Dracy McCoy and Derek Crude Oil — $42.94 per barrel (CME several track and ield scholarships. Church; and several nieces and Group) Devin graduated from Clark nephews, from her home state Gold — $1,349 (Monex) College in Vancouver, Wash., in

CH561897hw.do of Washington. Blessed be her Silver — $20.18 (Monex) 1999, where she ran track and was memory. sponsored by Nike. She achieved Advertise in The Chronicle. To view this obituary, please go to an associate degree in business Call 360-807-8219. chronline.com/obituaries. • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

FOOD ESTABLISHMENT INSPECTION SCORES: From the Lewis County Public Health Department

Food Establishments With Violations: Red Blue Total provide test strips within two days and wash, rinse, sanitize and air dry dishes. Food Establishments Casa Ramos, Centralia 30 5 35 This is a repeat violation. (5 blue) With Perfect Scores: A covered bucket of cole slaw was observed being stored at room tempera- Inspection: June 27 The Branch, Centralia ture with a temperature of 72.4 F. Food worker indicated that is was made Headquarters Tavern, Mineral 15 minutes ago. This was placed into the walk-in in two 2-inch pans to cool The Restaurant, Chehalis 15 0 15 Huff and Puff Drive-In, Randle uncovered to 41 F. (25 red) Several potentially hazardous foods were observed cold holding between Ken Concession, Mossyrock Temperatures are not being measured in the walk-in and several potential- 42 and 54 F and must be kept at 41 F or below at all times. These were either Panda Inn, Centralia ly hazardous foods were observed cold holding between 43 and 44.6 F and discarded or moved to other units to cool. Refrigerator is being adjusted and a Puget Sound Christian Camp, must be kept at 41 F or below. These were uncovered to cool. Please monitor repairman has been called. This is a repeat violation. (10 red) Mineral Sandy’s Pizza, Toledo all cold PHFs to ensure they’re kept at 41 F or below. This is a repeat violation. On the breakfast menu, please add asterisks to indicate that the advisory (5 red) South Pacific Bistro, Chehalis applies to the steak and burger steak under “The Classics,” remove the aster- Taco Bell, Centralia Kitchen dishwasher was not sanitizing. This was corrected. (5 blue) isks from the ground beef in the omelettes, as these are fully cooked, and add Anne Mills, Second Street and Air- Due to a third violation, $100 is due to the Health Department within 10 the advisory statement to the last page of the dinner menu. (5 red) port Way, Morton days. Inspection: July 6 High Noon Sertoma, Fort Borst Park, Inspection: June 27 Centralia Safeway, Chehalis 20 0 20 High Noon Sertoma, SSW Fairgrounds J&L Country Market & Deli, Randle 15 8 23 Two of the three hand sinks delivered water that was too hot (120-140 F). Winlock Lions Club, Second Street Please ensure that each provides hot water (100-120 F) within 30-45 seconds. Raw chicken was found to be above the cold-holding temperature require- and Airport Way, Morton Please correct within two days. (10 red) ment. (10 red) City of Morton, Second Street and This chicken had been defrosted incorrectly on Monday by sitting in a sink Several potentially hazardous foods were observed cold holding between Airport Way, Morton (contained) at room temperature for about an hour, then put into refrigera- 43.6 and 47.0 F and must be kept at 41 F or below at all times. These were Morton General Hospital, Second tion before and after being cut/trimmed. It was going to be marinated start- moved to the blast chiller to cool. Please adjust procedures to ensure that Street and Airport Way, Morton ing today, but had been above cold holding temperatures for an unknown PHFs are either kept 41 F or below during preparation or are cooled to 41 F be- City of Mossyrock, Second Street amount of time, likely more than 12 hours. This chicken was bleached and fore placing in open coolers. All must cool to 41 F within four hours. I strongly and Airport Way, Morton disposed of into the dumpster. (3 blue) recommend adding a freezer or another blast chiller to keep up with demand. Safeway, Chehalis (10 red) The only thermometer on site had a low, nonfunctioning battery. A new Safeway, barbecue event, Centralia battery was sold/invoiced to the establishment. (5 red) Due to the third cold-holding violation, an operational plan must be sub- Umpqua Bank, Second Street and mitted detailing how all violations noted in the previous two years have been Airport Way, Morton The grill, hood, fryer and surrounding equipment and surfaces were very reliably corrected. The plan and a $250 fee are due within 10 days. Vader Lions Club, Second Street and soiled with grease and food particles. (3 blue) Inspection: June 28 Airport Way, Morton Please clean the whole kitchen area within 10 days (2 blue) Valley View Health Center, Second Inspection: June 24 Street and Airport Way, Morton American Legion Baseball, Wheeler Field, Centralia 10 0 10 Washington State Grange, Lake May- Refrigerator wasn’t holding cold enough and potentially hazardous foods field Youth Camp, Mossyrock Centralia Shell, Centralia 5 5 10 were observed between 45.7 and 46.6 F and must be kept at 41 F or below. Winlock Park Board, Winolequa Park, Person in charge did not have a valid food worker card available. Please Refrigerator was adjusted and temperatures will be measured frequently. (10 Winlock correct within one week. (5 red) red) Dishes are being rinsed after the sanitizing step. This is not allowed. Please Inspection: July 6

••• ness and must be corrected at the time of inspection. Blue vio- item repeated within an 18 month period is considered a high Editor’s note: These figures are derived from inspections lations relate to overall cleanliness and operational conditions risk and must be reinspected. An establishment that receives 75 conducted by the Lewis County Public Health Department’s and must be corrected by established deadlines or by the next red points or 100 total points (red and blue) on a routine inspec- Food Safety Program. routine inspection. tion or 40 red points on a repeat inspection will have their food Red violations are those most likely to cause foodborne ill- Any establishment receiving 40 red points or any red point establishment permit suspended.

Lewis County District Court Actions by Lewis County Dis- • Shea Michael Buckner, 25, Brush Prai- suspended, dismissed without prejudice. • Glanda Lee Landers, 52, Onalaska, • Johnie Lee Culp, III, 32, Chehalis, 2 trict Court included the following rie, (1-2) 2 counts of third-degree driving • Domingo Jose Gaspar Mateo, 25, fourth-degree assault, dismissed with- counts of third-degree driving while li- while license suspended, (3-4) 2 counts out prejudice. cense suspended, sentenced to 90 days defendants, charges and case dis- Lakewood, first-degree negligent driv- of operating a vehicle without ignition ing, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 89 • David K. Ristau, 31, Snohomish, in jail with 88 suspended, fined $600 on interlock, sentenced to 90 days in jail positions: suspended, fined $600, $1,006 in fees. second-degree driving while license count 1, 90 days in jail with 89 suspend- Held July 22 with 60 suspended, fined $600 on count ed, fined $600 on count 2, concurrent, 1, 90 days in jail with 76 suspended, fined • Greg Allen Coppernoll, 58, Winlock, suspended, sentenced to 364 days in jail • Uriah Wesley Carl Osborne, 20, $822 in fees. $600 on count 2, 364 days in jail with 334 driving under the influence, sentenced with 332 suspended, fined $750, $736 in Morton, (1) possession of a dangerous suspended, fined $750 on count 3, 364 to 364 days in jail with 361 suspended, fees. Held July 29 weapon, (2) possession of a legend drug days with 350 suspended, fined $750 on $696 in fees. • James Wesley Ballard, 43, Packwood, • Mark Steven Chesler, Jr., 35, Centralia, without a prescription, dismissed with- count 4, concurrent, $2,472 in fees. • Phillip B. Hawkins, Jr., 67, Rochester, third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- out prejudice. • Reginald D. Dennison Jr., 41, Centra- fourth-degree assault, dismissed with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with Held July 27 lia, third-degree driving while license prejudice. 60 suspended, $2,326 in fees. 70 suspended, fined $600, $386 in fees.

Lewis County Superior Court Actions by Lewis County Su- methamphetamine, (2) third-degree • Eric James Wilson, 53, Kent, posses- fined $2,000, $1,100 in fees. $600 in fees. perior Court included the follow- theft, sentenced to 15 days in jail on sion of a controlled substance, metham- • Donnie Shay Donahe, 35, Chehalis, Held July 29 count 1, 364 days with 349 suspended phetamine, sentenced to 16 days in jail, ing defendants, charges and case violation of a court order, sentenced to • Scott Joseph Johnson, 18, Centralia, on count 2, concurrent, 12 months com- 12 months community custody. 24 months in prison, 12 months commu- possession of a controlled substance, dispositions: munity custody, fined $1,000, $1,400 in Held July 27 nity custody, $2,400 in fees. Held July 8 methamphetamine, sentenced to 30 fees. • Benjamin Robert Hardy, 40, Puyallup, • Ricardo Perez-Ramirez, 36, Centralia, days in jail, 12 months community cus- • Anja Margaret Rejala, 39, Elma, (1) Held July 20 (1) first-degree burglary, (2-3) 2 counts of (1) forgery, (2) first-degree driving while tody, fined $2,000, $1,600 in fees. possession of a controlled substance, • Sam W. Currier, 52, Centralia, 2 violation of a court order, sentenced to license suspended or revoked, (3) mak- • Travis Clark Harris, 26, Centralia, pos- methamphetamine, (2) third-degree counts of delivery of a controlled sub- 67 months in prison, $600 in fees. ing a false or misleading statement to a assault, sentenced to 31 days in jail, 12 session of a controlled substance, meth- stance, methamphetamine, sentenced • Deangelo O'Brian Dunn, 32, Cheha- public servant, (4) possession of a con- amphetamine, sentenced to 60 days months community custody, fined to 60 months and 1 day in prison on trolled substance, methamphetamine, $1,000, $1,500 in fees. lis, possession of a controlled substance, in jail, 12 months community custody, each count, concurrent, 12 months com- methamphetamine, sentenced to 30 sentenced to 90 days in jail on count 1, fined $2,000, $1,400 in fees. • Jalexis Brinae Ezell, 20, Tacoma, sec- munity custody on each count, fined days in jail, home detention authorized, 364 days with 224 suspended each on ond-degree organized retail theft, sen- • Angela Marie Crowe, 18, Chehalis, $3,000, $1,700 in fees. 12 months community custody, fined counts 2 and 3, 140 days on count 4, con- second-degree organized retail theft, tenced to 30 days in jail, home detention • Angelica Justine Parker, 20, Centralia, $1,000, $1,600 in fees. current, 12 months community custody, authorized, fined $900, $1,700 in fees. sentenced to 30 days in jail, $1,400 in 2 counts of fourth-degree assault, do- • Jake Alan Ruble, 38, Centralia, pos- $600 in fees. fees. • Justin Michael Dubay, 21, Centralia, mestic violence, sentenced to 364 days session of a controlled substance, her- Held July 28 • Michael Keith Franz, 27, Chehalis, fourth-degree assault, sentenced to 364 in jail with 295 suspended on each count, oin, sentenced to 16 months in prison, • Benjamin Robert Hardy, 40, Puyallup, days in jail with 362 suspended, fined harassment, criminal justice participant, concurrent, $600 in fees. 12 months community custody, fined (1) harassment, threat to kill, (2) disorder- sentenced to 1 month in jail, home de- $5,000 with $5,000 suspended, $1,300 • Nicolas Dean Boer, 38, Seaview, es- $2,000, $1,500 in fees. ly conduct, sentenced to 38 months in in fees. tention authorized, $1,400 in fees. cape from community custody, sen- • Sarah Jean Sewares, 27, Mountlake prison, 12 months community custody, Held July 11 tenced to 2 months in jail, $1,400 in fees. Terrace, possession of a controlled sub- • Cecil Rene Pinckney, 18, Burien, cus- • Danielle Josephine Westbrook, 20, stance, methamphetamine, sentenced todial assault, sentenced to 5 months Tacoma, theft of a motor vehicle, sen- to 60 days in jail, home detention au- in jail, 12 months community custody, tenced to 6 months in jail, $1,400 in fees. thorized, 12 months community custody, Carol Barton $1,400 in fees. Held July 12 • Wesley Lawrence Davis, 31, Longview, second-degree theft, sentenced to 60 days in jail, home detention Mary K. (Lund) Britton authorized, $1,400 in fees. Held July 13 • Jacqueline Summer M. Garrard, 32, Centralia, delivery of heroin, sentenced 1950 ~ 2016 to 24 months in a residential chemical dependency treatment-based alterna- She was especially proud of her tive, fined $1,000, $1,600 in fees. niece and two nephews. • Juan Ojeda Cirilo, 24, Centralia, at- She was born March 17, tempted forgery, sentenced to 364 days 1977 in Centralia, Wash. She in jail with 304 suspended, $2,900 in fees. graduated from W.F West High • Leonardo A. Flores Martinez, 19, School in Chehalis, class of ’95 Rochester, 2 counts delivery of a controlled substance, cocaine, sentenced to and then went on to graduate do all that was necessary for her 20 months and 1 day in prison on each from Washington State University family. She possessed a unique count, concurrent, 12 months commu- with honors in nursing. She was creative style that was her own nity custody on each count, fined $2,000, a compassionate nurse who took and showed creativity in the food $1,700 in fees. pride in her work. she prepared, crafts she made • Libby Ann McDonald, 56, Toledo, possession of a controlled substance, Mary had lived in Melissa, and traditions she maintained. methamphetamine, sentenced to 47 Texas for the last two years and She is survived by her days in jail, 12 months community cus- was in Washington visiting family husband, Gene Barton; sons, tody, fined $2,000, $1,500 in fees. and friends when God came Anthony Barton and his husband, Carol Barton, 66, of Centralia, • Mark Allen Silva, 36, Chehalis, third- It is with a heavy heart to calling. Carlos Contreras and Jamie passed away Wednesday degree malicious mischief, sentenced announce the sudden passing of She was active in the Equine Barton and his wife, Kristen; to 364 days in jail with 200 suspended, morning, July 27, 2016, at her Mary K. (Lund) Britton, age 39. Showmanship world in Washington and daughter, Angie Barton and $500 in fees. residence, due to heart failure. Mary died July 25, 2016 in and Texas. Her passion for her iancé, Paula; grandchildren, • Michael Neil Godsey, 30, Chehalis, She was born July 1, 1950, in (1-2) 2 counts of delivery of a controlled Bellevue, Wash. On that day, a life showing horses has left a hole in Bryson and his wife, Tabitha, substance, heroin, (3) possession of Davenport, Iowa, daughter of Tate Barton, Leslie Erwin and was lost that was too short and the hearts of an enormous Equine Joseph and Katherine LaBarge. a controlled substance, heroin (4-5) community, who will continue Alexis Barton; great-grandchild, 2 counts of forgery, sentenced to 60 had so much more to give. Carol moved to Washington Mary is survived by her loving to love and remember her. She Xander Barton; brothers, Steven months in prison each on counts 1 and with her family, where she met Stubbs and Michael LaBarge 2, 12 months each on counts 3-5, con- husband, Douglas A. Britton; was also involved in training her her husband, Gene Barton, and his wife, Twila; sisters, Lucy current, 12 months community custody sister, Karen (Jerry) Edwards; favorite agility dog, Bella. of 48 years. Carol kept her each on counts 1-3, fined $2,000, $1,700 Mary touched so many lives Davis and Arby Sickles and her in fees. father, David J. Lund; in-laws, adventurous spirit alive by with her big heart and infectious husband, Jeff; and relatives, • Eric Eugene Linniger, 34, Oakville, Don, Heidi and Sandy Britton; loving the outdoors and traveling smile. James Mortimer, Taylor Young bail jumping, sentenced to 30 days in and numerous other family as much as possible. She loved and Malaya Miller. jail, home detention authorized, $1,400 A celebration of life will be held to laugh and ind humor in many members and friends. Celebration of life will be in fees. She was a devoted sister to at 1:00 p.m., Saturday, Aug. 13, things, even when the joke was Held July 15 held Sunday, Aug. 14, 2016, her brother, Robert (Bobby) D. 2016, at Sticklin Funeral Chapel on her. Her loving and iercely • Jackson Harold Morris aka Jackson in Centralia. generous spirit, showed through from 1:00 to 5:00 p.m., at 151 Howard Morris, 55, Centralia, attempted Lund Spc. 4 Army (deceased) To view the obituary, please go Tory Lynn Drive, Winlcok, failure to register as a sex offender, sen- and her sister, Karen Edwards. to chronline.com/obituaries. in her family, giving all she had tenced to 364 days in jail with 274 sus- Sticklin Funeral Chapel at any moment. Throughout WA 98596. pended, $500 in fees. 1437 South Gold many trials and hardships in life, Condolences may be offered at To view the obituary, please go to Centralia, WA 98531 chronline.com/obituaries • Elicia Ann Thebiay, 40, Oakville, (1) www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com she remained upbeat and ready to possession of a controlled substance, (360) 736-1388 Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Source: Boy Was Ukraine Puts Troops Decapitated on Trump Accuses Obama Along Crimean Border Kansas Waterslide on Combat Alert KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) — MOSCOW (AP) — Ukraine’s The 10-year-old boy killed dur- president ordered the army to be ing a ride on the world’s tallest of Being ISIS ‘Founder’ on combat alert Thursday on the waterslide was decapitated in the country’s de-facto border with accident, a person familiar with By Josh Lederman Crimea and on the front line in the investigation said Wednes- The Associated Press eastern Ukraine following Mos- day. Authorities have yet to ex- cow’s accusations that Ukraine plain how it happened. SUNRISE, Fla. — Donald “In many respects, you know, they honor sent in “saboteurs” to carry out at- The person was speaking on Trump is now accusing Presi- President Obama. He is the founder of ISIS.” tacks in Crimea. condition of anonymity because dent Barack Obama of founding Russia annexed the Black Sea the person was not authorized to the Islamic State group that is Donald Trump peninsula from Ukraine in March speak publicly about the death wreaking havoc from the Middle speaking at Fort Lauderdale, Florida, campaign rally 2014 following a hastily called of Caleb Schwab Sunday on the East to European cities. referendum. The move sparked “Verruckt” raft ride at the Schlit- “In many respects, you know, Russia-backed separatists to be- terbahn WaterPark in Kansas they honor President Obama,” the most valuable player award.” tioned Obama’s loyalties. gin fighting government forces City, Kansas. Trump said Wednesday during Trump has long blamed In June, when a shooter who in eastern Ukraine, where deadly Two women who are not fam- a raucous campaign rally outside Obama and his former secretary claimed allegiance to IS killed battles are still ongoing. ily members were also in the raft Fort Lauderdale, Florida. “He is of state — Clinton — for pursu- 49 people in an Orlando, Florida, The Russian intelligence agen- ing Mideast policies that created at the time and were treated for the founder of ISIS.” nightclub, Trump seemed to sug- cy FSB on Wednesday said one a power vacuum in Iraq that was gest Obama was sympathetic to facial injuries. The boy’s parents He repeated the allegation of its officers and an army soldier exploited by IS, another acro- the group when he said Obama — Republican state Rep. Scott three more times for emphasis. were killed over the weekend in nym for the group. He’s sharply “doesn’t get it, or he gets it better Schwab and his wife, Michele — Trump also pointedly re- two separate incidents while fend- have not spoken publicly since criticized Obama for announc- than anybody understands.” In ing off what Moscow described as ferred to the president by his ing he would pull U.S. troops the past, Trump has also falsely the death. His funeral is sched- full legal name: Barack Hussein a series of attacks by Ukrainian uled for Friday. out of Iraq, a decision that many suggested Obama is a Muslim “saboteurs.” Obama. Obama critics say created the or was born in Kenya, where Verruckt —which in Ger- The Republican presidential Ukraine rejected the claims as man means “insane” — featured kind of instability in which ex- Obama’s father was from. “fantasy” and “a provocation.” nominee in the past has accused tremist groups like IS thrive. The president, a Christian, multi-person rafts that make a his opponent, Democrat Hillary 168-foot drop at speeds of up to The White House declined to was born in Hawaii. Clinton, of founding the mili- comment on Trump’s accusation. Trump lobbed the allegation Canada Attack Suspect 70 mph, followed by a surge up tant group. Shifting the blame to a hump and a 50-foot descent to The Islamic State group be- midway through his rally at a Obama on Wednesday, he said gan as Iraq’s local affiliate of al- sports arena, where riled-up sup- Dead After Police a finishing pool. Since the acci- “crooked Hillary Clinton” was ac- dent, investigators have removed Qaida, the group that attacked porters shouted obscenities about Operation in Ontario tually the group’s co-founder. the U.S. on Sept. 11, 2001. The Clinton and joined in unison to netting that was held in place by TORONTO (AP) — A Cana- As he works to keep his cam- group carried out massive at- shout “lock her up.” He railed supports above the 50-foot sec- dian man previously banned from paign message on track, Trump tacks against Iraq’s Shiite Mus- against the fact that the Orlando tion from the hump to the finish- associating with Islamic State ex- in recent days has sometimes lim majority, fueling tensions shooter’s father, Seddique Ma- ing pool. tremists has been killed as Cana- tried to clarify controversial with al-Qaida’s central leader- teen, was spotted in the crowd da’s national police force thwarted statements by arguing he was be- ship. The local group’s then-lead- behind Clinton during a Mon- what they believed was a suicide ing misinterpreted. But given the er, Jordanian-born Abu Musab day rally in Florida, adding, “Of Authorities Search for bomb plot, a senior police official opportunity Thursday morn- al-Zarqawi, was killed in 2006 in course he likes Hillary Clinton.” said. Gunman Who Shot ing to walk his statement back, a U.S. airstrike but is still seen as Sitting behind Trump at his The suspect allegedly planned Trump did the opposite. the Islamic State group’s founder. rally on Wednesday was former Rescue Volunteer to use a bomb to carry out a sui- “He was the founder, absolute- Trump’s accusation — and Rep. Mark Foley, R-Fla., who re- WASHINGTON, Calif. (AP) cide bombing in a public area, a se- ly the founder,” Trump said on his use of the president’s middle signed in 2006 after allegations — A 69-year-old volunteer rescu- nior Canadian police official said CNBC. “In fact he gets the — in name, Hussein — echoed previ- he sent sexually suggestive mes- er is recovering while authorities late Wednesday. sports, they have awards. He gets ous instances where he’s ques- sages to former House pages. search for the gunman who shot The official, who spoke on con- him as he was helping to look for dition of anonymity because he a missing hiker in a remote part was not authorized to speak ahead of Northern California. Trump Tower Climber of a Thursday news conference, Steve Wolf was scouring identified the suspect as Aaron a steep portion of the South Driver, a man in his mid-20s origi- Yuba River near the rural town nally from Winnipeg, Manitoba. of Washington with two team Driver had been under the members when two shots rang spotlight for at least a year, as au- out in the canyon, Nevada thorities believed he was a threat County sheriff’s officials said in because he could help terror a statement Wednesday. groups. Wolf and the others stayed put and radioed for help. Wolf was transported to a hospital Australia to Ban Tuesday night where he under- Chinese From Leasing went surgery for a shot to the hip. He is in stable condition. Sydney Power Grid The search and rescue vol- CANBERRA, Australia (AP) unteers were looking for Timo- — Australia announced on Thurs- thy Hansston, 75, who has been day it plans to block Chinese bid- missing since Aug. 4. Authorities ders from leasing a major Sydney suspended the search while the electricity grid on national secu- shooter remains at large. rity grounds. Treasurer Scott Morrison said Chinese state-owned State Grid Ferris Wheel Company Corp. and Hong Kong-registered Had Troubled History Cheung Kong Infrastructure Group had until next Thursday to respond Before Fair Spill to his preliminary view that their NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) — leasing a 50.4 percent stake in Aus- The organizers of the eastern Julie Jacobson / The Associated Press grid over 99 years would not be in Tennessee fair where three girls New York Police officers struggle as they pull a man through a window as he scaled the east side of Trump Tower using the national interest. fell from a Ferris wheel kept their suction cups Wednesday in New York. A police spokeswoman said officers responded to Donald Trump’s namesake The decision almost certainly ride operator despite an incident skyscraper on Fifth Avenue in Manhattan but had no further information. The 58-story building is headquarters to the sinks the deal for the New South across the state line that injured Republican presidential nominee’s campaign. He also lives there. Wales state-owned electricity five and caused the owners’ son network that would have earned to be jailed. more than $7.6 billion. The money Private inspectors believe a would have been spent on Sydney mechanical failure likely caused rail and road infrastructure proj- the gondola to flip over Monday, Florida Officer Kills Woman During ects. sending three girls plummeting 30 to 45 feet to the ground. ‘Shoot-Don’t Shoot’ Demonstration Indonesia Urged to A 6-year-old girl, Briley Rae By Tamara Lush 2014. She said Coel frequently ficers who act as role players.” Reynolds, suffered a traumatic gave department presentations Both the citizen and the of- Take Stern Action on brain injury in the fall and her The Associated Press and tours, “specifically role-play- ficer have a firearm during these 10-year-old sister, Kayla, broke Illegal Bird Trade PUNTA GORDA, Fla. — ing in these shoot/don’t shoot scenarios. her arm. The officer who shot and killed a scenarios.” But the guns are either sup- JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — Their mother, Kimmee Reyn- 73-year-old retired librarian dur- A wildlife trade monitoring group olds, posted a statement Wednes- The department did not posed to be loaded with blanks ing a police “shoot/don’t shoot” make Coel available for com- or “simunition guns,” which are has called on Indonesia to take day on Facebook that said both strong action against traders of demonstration in Florida was ment Wednesday. A woman who real-looking weapons that fire girls remained hospitalized. accused of using excessive force endangered birds who are driving answered a phone listed in public a non-lethal projectile with re- with his police dog and resigned several species toward extinction. records for Coel said she didn’t duced force. But Knowlton was Delta Struggles from another police agency in Traffic, a U.K.-based group, 2013 for failing to satisfactorily want to talk and hung up. mistakenly struck with a live said Thursday that its latest survey Through Third Day of complete an agency field train- On Tuesday night, Heck said round, officials said. recorded nearly 23,000 birds in ing program. Mary Knowlton, a well-known Mary Knowlton attended the five markets in three cities in east- Computer Problems Officer Lee Coel, 28, was put community volunteer, assumed class with her husband and it ern and central Java. NEW YORK (AP) — Delta on administrative leave Tuesday the role of the officer during the was supposed to be “a fun night,” It said 28 of the 241 species fliers faced delays, cancellations as the Florida Department of “shoot/don’t shoot” exercise. her son said Wednesday. Even identified were fully protected un- and more headaches Wednes- Law Enforcement investigates During such an exercise, the police chief was in atten- der Indonesian law. They include day as the Atlanta-based airline why real ammunition was used Heck said, the citizen “assumes dance at the class and was visibly seven Black-winged Mynas, a criti- struggled with its computer sys- by mistake at an event designed the role of the officer, and is con- upset during a news conference cally endangered species found tems for the third straight day. to bring police and the public fronted with situations in which Wednesday. only in Java and Bali. More than 300 flights were together in the small Gulf Coast they must make a decision about What officials didn’t discuss: Serene Chng, a program direc- canceled by the afternoon, in ad- city of Punta Gorda. whether to use force on the role- Coel’s record. tor for the group, said the scale of dition to the 800 scrapped Tues- Authorities are expected to player. The situations escalate Coel left the Miramar Police the illegal trade is “staggering.” day and 1,000 canceled Monday. hold a news conference about the quickly, forcing fast decisions. Department after 14 months of “Almost all of the birds were Hundreds of other flights were shooting Thursday morning. Historically, it fosters a better un- service in the Broward County native to Indonesia, 15 percent delayed Wednesday. Lieutenant Katie Heck, the derstanding for what officers face agency. Tania Rues, Miramar of them found nowhere else on Delta Air Lines CEO Ed Bas- spokeswoman for the Punta during an intense situation, and police spokeswoman, said Coel Earth,” she said. “The outlook for tian once again apologized for Gorda Police, said Coel has leads to informative dialogue resigned, but could not comment some of Indonesia’s bird popula- the meltdown. worked for the department since between the community and of- on the reasons why. tions is very bleak.” • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 Limited Banking Access Puts Marijuana Businesses at Risk for Crime By Amelia Dickson public safety issue. He told the Because marijuana was only The Olympian story of Travis Mason, a Colora- first legalized four years ago, do security guard who was shot there’s not enough history to As John Murphy worked to set during a marijuana store robbery make bankers feel comfortable, up his marijuana producing and in June. processing business, he ran into she said. “That is what happens when The best way to establish ac- one major problem: banking. you subject a retail establishment One bank’s employees cess to banking for marijuana to being conducted purely on a businesses is to safeguard the wouldn’t talk to him about mari- cash basis,” Heck said. juana inside the building — only practice through law, Correia Garza said that in the past, in the parking lot. One offered said. For now, Congress has been lower-security medical marijuana him a checking account, but only hesitant to touch the subject — if he was willing to pay $600 a dispensaries had mainly been possibly because so few states are month. targeted by thieves and robbers. affected. And it’s hard to lobby But, now that those businesses are So he visited a credit union, for changes without drawing at- closed, officials believe criminals where he was offered a checking tention to the safety risks. will target licensed producing, account for $150 a month. “We don’t want to advertise Finally, he found one that of- processing and retail businesses. That’s a fear that law enforce- that our members are a cash-on- fered to treat High Supply like ly business and put a bullseye on any other small business. ment shares, Braniff said. By Amelia Dickson / The Olympian “Our mindset in the law them,” Correia said. “Ladies and gentlemen, this But Correia said he believes is a real business,” Murphy said. Congressman Denny Heck moderates a discussion about the dangers of the mari- enforcement community is, Congress could change its mind “This is not Cheech and Chong.” juana industry’s limited access to banking Tuesday at Olympia City Hall. ‘When is this going to happen?’” Murphy said that with the in- Braniff said. after the election. dustry’s limited access to banking, He recounted his experiences Liquor and Cannabis Board Di- Banks are hesitant to enter “The world could change,” Cor- he worries about the safety of his late Tuesday to a panel of experts rector Rick Garza, Cara Coon of the marijuana business because reia said. “In January, you could employees, who will be delivering at Olympia City Hall. U.S. Rep. the Cannabis Banking Coalition, the product is illegal under fed- have nine more states that look marijuana in return for cash and Denny Heck, D-Wash., moder- and Mike Correia of the National eral law. With banks still emerg- like Colorado and Washington. checks. He worries that working ated a discussion between the Cannabis Industry Association. ing from the recession, many “That would be nine more in a mostly cash industry will four-person panel: Thurston Heck said that the limited are hesitant to take on new risks, states where members of Con- place a target on their backs. County Undersheriff Tim Braniff, access to banking has become a Coon said. gress would care about this issue.” Prisons Chief Orders Sweeping Accuracy Check of Inmate Sentences By Joseph O’Sullivan “importance high” and in the of new examples of an offender governor’s office of the review missioned by Inslee, a Democrat, The Seattle Times memo calls his directive a “time getting out early or being held last week. One concern is that several people resigned or were sensitive” request. too long. And the review ordered courts send sentencing forms demoted. OLYMPIA — The state De- Specifically, staff is check- by Morgan so far hasn’t revealed to DOC that are “often incom- A separate inquiry led by two partment of Corrections is con- ing whether forms used by the any new systemwide sentencing plete, or inaccurate and unclear,” GOP state senators blamed for- ducting a broad review to make courts are clear on whether problems, Barclay said. Smith said. mer Corrections Secretary Ber- sure offenders are serving the sentences are consecutive or But the problem with the in- With the review, “they’re try- nie Warner for failing to fix the right amount of prison and com- concurrent, according to DOC correct sex-offender sentencing ing to reduce the risk of errors,” problem. munity-supervision time. spokesman Jeremy Barclay. form led to questions about other Smith added. In January, state officials DOC Acting Secretary Rich- The review follows revela- forms and whether they accu- An investigation ordered by identified a separate issue — in- ard Morgan, in a memo sent tions in the past year of two sep- rately state offenders’ sentences, Inslee found that the long-run- correct language on a court sen- Aug. 4 and updated this week, di- arate sentence-calculation prob- he added. ning miscalculation of sentences tencing form for offenders going rected corrections staff to verify lems. In December, DOC and Nearly 19,000 offenders are he announced late last year was through the Special Sex Offender sentencing information before Gov. Jay Inslee announced that in prison or some other type of known to some state employees Sentencing Alternative program. anyone is released from prison or between 2002 and 2015, some DOC confinement, according to in 2012. community supervision. offenders convicted of violent a 2016 agency fact sheet. DOC A concerned family of a vic- A review found that mistake “To ensure public safety, I am crimes had been mistakenly re- also oversees approximately tim alerted DOC that year that had shortened community-su- directing staff to verify supervi- leased early — an error that may 17,600 offenders on community an offender was scheduled to pervision time for 73 offenders sion end dates,” Morgan wrote. have freed as many as 3,100 pris- supervision. be released too early. But a soft- who were still in the program He added that agency staff must oners overall. While under supervision, of- ware-programming fix was de- and led an additional 32 offend- check offenders’ records “prior In January, Washington’s fenders check in with communi- layed 16 times — and not made ers to be supervised for too long, to termination/closure from su- court system moved to fix lan- ty corrections officers and must until this year. DOC has said. pervision or release from con- guage on a sentencing form that meet a variety of conditions, Two deaths have been blamed In that case, it’s unclear finement.” improperly shortened the com- which can include drug tests or on inmates who should have whether any offenders actually Officials say the examination munity-supervision and treat- programs to help with substance been in prison but were released were released early from super- is not in response to a particular ment times for dozens of sex of- abuse and family reunification. early, officials have said. Two vision or whether the long-run- incident. fenders. Inslee spokeswoman Jaime men face charges. ning problem was fixed by cor- Morgan marked the email Barclay said he isn’t aware Smith said Morgan informed the After the investigation com- recting the dates. CH562692bw.cg Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 LOCAL / FROM THE FRONT PAGE

New Building on Centralia School Campus

Pete Caster / [email protected] Workers from Modern Building Systems and Ness Cranes guide the second half of a new portable building into place at the Centralia School District main oice on Borst Avenue in Centralia on Wednes- day morning. Auditor: Thurston County Commission Race ‘Very, Very Close’ By Lisa Pemberton released by the Thurston County percent. sign their declarations. All of At this point, Hutchings’ lead The Olympian Elections office, Olympia City The top two vote-getters will those voters were mailed blank over Miller doesn’t fall within a Councilman Jim Cooper con- advance to November’s general declarations to sign and resubmit mandatory recount range, Hall The three leading candidates tinues to lead the race with 7,064 election. Commissioner Cathy by 4:30 p.m. Monday, Hall said. said. in Commissioner District 1 each picked up a few more votes, but votes, or 34.75 percent. Former Wolfe is retiring at the end of her If they don’t respond in time, However, any candidate can the primary race is still “very, very Tenino Police Chief John Hutch- term. their votes won’t be counted. request a recount. Candidates can close” Thurston County Auditor ings continues to hold a slight Hall said there were 126 bal- “We do call everybody who pay a deposit of 15 cents a ballot Mary Hall told The Olympian on lead for second place with 3,876 lots that were challenged in the has a ballot that was challenged for machine recount, and 25 cents Wednesday. votes, or 19.07 percent, while for- district, including 59 with ques- and explain how they can fix it,” to hand count every ballot. If the “This is a great example of how mer Olympia School Board mem- tionable signatures that didn’t Hall said. results in the race don’t change, every vote is important,” she said. ber and land use attorney Allen match what the county had on The election is scheduled to be the deposit is used to pay for the According to the latest count Miller has 3,828 votes, or 18.83 file. In addition, 31 voters didn’t certified Aug. 16. recount, Hall said.

wearing basketball shorts but no Jailed shirt or shoes, she said. “You could tell he was scared,” Continued from the front page Sorenson said. At this point in the chase, Troopers and police officers Chehalis Police spokeswoman located the vehicle in the parking Linda Bailey confirmed just af- lot of the Riverside Golf Club. ter noon on Wednesday that of- In addition to the driver, ficers were chasing a suspect in there was also a 15-year-old female passenger in the car, ac- the gray Chevrolet Impala in the cording to the police department. area of Louisiana Avenue before Police arrested the girl, but the suspect reportedly ditched the boy fled. the car, which had a damaged Sonja Sorenson, owner of the front tire, and began running Riverside Golf Club, reported to from officers on foot near Exit The Chronicle that the suspect 81 of Interstate 5. drove a gray Hyundai car into Officers deployed K9 units the club’s parking lot at about in search of the suspect and took noon, followed by “eight or 10” him into custody later in the day. police officers. Sorenson said The teen suspect, whose she saw officers arrest a woman name has not been released due who was also in the car, while to his age, was taken to Provi- the male suspect ran behind the dence Centralia Hospital for dog club’s cart shed. bites and will be booked into “By the time I walked toward Lewis County Juvenile Deten- the clubhouse he was coming tion on suspicion of first-degree Pete Caster / [email protected] down the other side of the cart assault, felony hit and run and A Centralia Public Works employee unlocks a gate along South Street so a Centralia police car can investigate the forested shed,” she said. felony eluding, according to the area behind the fence on Wednesday morning. Law enforcement oicers spent Wednesday afternoon searching for a sus- Sorenson told The Chronicle Chehalis Police Department. pect who allegedly stole a Chehalis Police Department patrol car and escaped on foot in Centralia. she then saw the suspect get into The injured trooper was re- one of the unmarked police cars portedly transported to the hos- while officers were searching the pital with non life-threatening area for him. injuries. His condition is not The boy allegedly then put known. A civilian involved with Specializing in the vehicle in reverse, striking a the incident complained of back trooper with the open door. He pain and also went to the hos- then fled at a high rate of speed. pital, and his condition is not ~ Primary Care ~ Sorenson reported she saw an known, according to the police officer deploy a Taser at the sus- department. pect. No further information is The suspect was reportedly available at this time. With three providers, we now offer fast turn-around appointments!

Randle Medical Clinic 108 Kindle Rd. • Randle Layne Schnider Dr. Jennifer McCoy Dr. Quoc Ho Centralia police oicers and Chehalis police oicers spent Wednesday afternoon Family Medicine Family Medicine Internal Medicine 360-497-3333 searching for a suspect who allegedly stole a Chehalis Police Department patrol Physician Assistant & D.O.T. Physicals Specialist car and escaped on foot in Centralia. CH562720bw.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Boistfort Graduates — 50 Years Ago Voice of the People

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

Facebook readers react to a 17-year-old boy from Thur- ston County allegedly stealing a police car belonging to Che- halis Police Chief Glenn Schaffer:

Jeremy Johnson: At least at 17 he has a chance at being tried as an adult. If he’s doing this at 17 he will keep doing it. He obviously needs to be put away for his careless behavior. And at 17 you know the difference between right and wrong and obviously acting like that ain’t right. I’m sure the courts will see that and he will get some time.

Wanda Osborne Blankenship: Someone made poor choices today. Hope he learns a valuable lesson and I hope they throw the book at him!

Karan L. Wright: Make sure you let the K9 snack on him for a few minutes, the poor dog will be tired after all that hard work. :)

Kirsten Klein: I am so grateful for the law enforcement in Lewis County. I hope the police officer that was hit was not hurt. I understand while the man was fleeing in the stolen car he hit a couple other cars.

Christina Sanford: My husband’s car was hit in the middle of this and caused a nice amount of damage! Along with many others. Absolutely ridiculous.

Linnea Ekman: They say boys mature slower than girls. I guess it’s true.

Lewis County Sports Facebook page readers react “Col- lege Baseball: Mack Gaul a Perfect Fit With CWU — Lewis Photograph submitted by Marie Kiser, Boistfort High School alumni secretary County Sports:” Members of the Boistfort High School Class of 1966 were, top row, from left, Mike Haines, Teresa Brentano, Gail Ellingson and David Parker; second row, Nancie Henderson, Charles Clark, Steve Strawder and Louise Driver; third row, Olga McClure, Carol Smith, Bonnie Beaber and Linda Rosselli; bottom row, Dan Thomas, Bonnie Garrison, Debara Ghere and Dave Hill.

Sherrie Zurfluh: Great article! Nice job Mack! Looking forward to seeing you play this Boistfort Reunion to Honor Class of 1966 year! The annual Boistfort High old-timers and former teachers all graduates from 1917 to 1977 School alumni potluck will be are invited for a fun afternoon of will be on display. held at noon on Sunday at the food, memories and the renewal The Alumni Association will Boistfort School gym lunchroom, of old acquaintances. provide table service, coffee and 983 Boistfort Road, Curtis. The class of 1966 will be hon- punch. Bring a hot dish, salad or John Pomeroy: That’s my boy right there! All former graduates, class- ored for its 50th reunion. High dessert (meat especially). For more So excited to see what you do this year Mack mates, community members, school annuals and pictures of information, call (360) 291-3796. Gaul. Dean’s List UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON senior; Grecia Michelle Leal Pardo, senior; Brooke Nikki Demarest: So proud of you Mack Following are students from the Lewis County Victoria Mason, sophomore; Hailey Madison Pet- Gaul. area who were named to the dean’s list at the Uni- tit, senior; Allison Timbre Wolf, junior; Aleassa versity of Washington for the spring quarter. Wren, junior To qualify for the dean’s list, a student must Cinebar: Caleb Timothy Huffman, senior have completed at least 12 graded credits and have Mossyrock: Nicholas John Lambert, senior; Chronline Comments a grade point average of at least 3.50 (Out of 4). Ryley Gabe Stanley, senior Centralia: Blair Elisabeth Fagerness, senior; Onalaska: Macy Michelle Disney, senior The following comments were submitted by Melissa Sue Good, senior; Chandler Reese John- Pe Ell: Emma Kathleen Reynolds, senior readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- son, senior; Samuel Juarez, freshman; Brian James Randle: Katherine Marie Kruger, senior able for reading online. Lloyd, junior; Alex Lopez-Roman, junior; Austin Rochester: Ellen M. Gish, senior; Judge Gomez, Ray Ramirez, senior; Katherine Elizabeth Von junior; Stuart Adam Lujan, senior; Kenedie Gene Rotz, senior Reeves, senior; Alec Ryan Walsh, senior • Story: Letters: Women Turn Lives Around Chehalis: Colin Richard Albert, sophomore; Tenino: Gladys Guadalupe Espino, junior; Evo- With Help of Literacy Council; Chaos Kendra Mar-Lynn Allen, senior; James Bradley ra Dakota Glenn, senior; Emily Marie Mankowski, Brewer, senior; Meghan Yael Hawkins, senior; senior; Helen Ivory Warheit-Niemi, senior Follows Britain’s Decision to Exit EU Amanda Lara Kaplan, senior; Jasmine Ann Layden, Toledo: Paul Almer Zander, senior USERNAME: national “Not often does a great nation with a glorious history Volunteering elect, perhaps, to commit suicide.” What some consider Looking for local volunteer opportunities that • Caring for the terminally ill is a labor of love “suicide,” others call “survival.” England voted to both save align with your interests? its borders and save itself from continuing to bail out feck- that requires a special person with just the right United Way of Lewis County’s online Volun- less nations like Greece and Spain, who act like entitled touch. If you have a passion for helping others, teer Center has your answer. teens who do whatever they want because they figure Dad- consider becoming a volunteer for Assured Hos- Visit www.volunteerlewis.org today and make dy will always pay for the damage they cause to themselves pice. You can make a profound difference in the an impact on the issues you are most passionate and others (see “Couch, Ethan”). The EU is a joke because lives of patients and their loved ones. you can’t herd cats. about. • Are you a veteran interested in volunteering to help your fellow veterans in need? There is a Featured Volunteer Opportunities vacancy for a volunteer alternate member on the Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter • Volunteers who work with students have the Lewis County Veterans Advisory Board. The Ad- www.facebook.com/ @chronline power to help boost academic achievement for a visory Board meets the first Wednesday of each thecentraliachronicle child and set the right track for a brighter future. month. Each Advisory board applicant must have United Way of Lewis County is seeking passionate, an honorable discharge. Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to dedicated and kind volunteers to join the Reading [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. Buddy program for the 2016-17 school year. Is this Visit www.volunteerlewis.org to respond to you? these opportunities in our community. Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

Pete Caster / [email protected] Stephen Kay, of Chehalis, center, talks with Jennette Lian, 39, as she packs up her things prior to leaving the camp site on Monday afternoon in Centralia. lack of the most basic kind of se- of Centralia’s former camp said Homeless curity — if they leave the camp- their needs are simple. They site, they risk losing their few be- need a place to stay, security and Continued from the front page longings to theft — and they’re a little privacy. never sure when they’ll need to “Where do we go? They told us receiving a report from area resi- find a new place to sleep, or how outside of city limits,” Lian said. dents of a fight with gunshots fired. safe they’ll be when they do. “Everywhere I look, there’s open “That’s when we realized “I’ve been out here a year and a fields, there’s got to be some way there could be a dangerous situ- half,” said Jeff K., who didn’t want someone can donate or allow use ation,” he said. to give his last name. “You spend of a couple camp spots.” Pierson said the city received a lot of time trying to get over Lian suggested landowners the report that the incident oc- addiction or alcohol, get a job … could charge nominal rent from curred at about 2:50 p.m. Aug. That’s not so easy out here.” tenants, who would in return 4 from a neighbor in the area of A pervading feeling of hope- have a place to stay that was safe the camp and that the Centralia lessness and frustration settled and legal. Police Department responded. over the camp members Monday “(We need) a place to go where However, the Centralia Police as they anticipated leaving the we won’t be messed with,” Teeter Department does not have a re- hollows that became their homes. said. “And leave us alone. That’s cord of a call matching that time, Teeter, 24, said he doesn’t all we really want.” date and description. Code en- remember how long he’s been While the homeless individu- Dan Schroeder packs up his belongings from a camp site near Plummer Lake in forcement staff, rather than po- homeless. als themselves suggested a sort of Centralia on Monday afternoon. City of Centralia municipal code enforcement lice officers, notified the camp’s “I’ve seen everyone (in the tent city, city staff and police ex- staf this week gave the residents of the camp an ultimatum to leave by the end of residents of their eviction. camp) come and go off the pressed concern about the down- the day Monday or be removed. Residents of the camp told The streets,” he said. “… I’m numb.” sides of those, such as littering Chronicle they heard nearby resi- Several of the camp’s resi- and a potential for an increased dents complained of their presence. Owen is a member of coali- “It is an important ruling, dents are trying to get their lives tions on homelessness through- however, it’s not been done simi- crime rate and health issues Moreover, Pierson said the back together after falling on caused by poor sanitation. camp’s residents were violating a out the region. larly in a lot of local courts in our hard times, Kay said. One camp- “It is a crisis in Seattle (and) region,” she said. “It is a crisis, “I don’t know, from a public city ordinance against camping site showed evidence of a flower safety perspective,” Schaffer said, in city parks. The area is a part of Portland and we are all in be- clearly, everywhere. I still think and vegetable bed. tween,” she said. litigation takes a lot of time and about whether he would support a park owned by the Washington As residents moved out, uncer- such an option. “I see the prob- State Department of Transporta- Owen said local coalitions on effort and is definitely necessary tain of their future dwellings, hol- lems that those areas cause.” tion, maintained by the city and homelessness are working hard at times.” lows made of branches and roots Homeless people in the area associated with Plummer Lake. to find solutions, but those solu- However, Owen said efforts were left behind. Some left behind do have options. Lewis County’s City Attorney Shannon Mur- tions are not simple or cheap. to combat homelessness should clothes and garbage, others left Housing Resource Center offers phy-Olson told The Chronicle “I think Lewis (County) is begin in communities before clean clearings on the forest floor. a number of emergency beds the area is public land but not struggling again because re- courtrooms. Kay said he suggested to for homeless families and adults, open to the public. sources are so limited,” she said. Pierson said he does not be- residents that they work to keep case management services and “The one thing we know is we While Centralia has an ordi- lieve Centralia’s ordinance is un- rental assistance programs. Or- don’t allow any overnight camp- their campsite cleaner and sup- nance against camping on public fair to homeless camps because it ing in our city parks — it really plied garbage bags. land, allowing it to evict home- applies to all campers. ganizations such as the Bethel falls under that,” Pierson said. “They took my word for it,” he less camps from parks and pub- “We wouldn’t let somebody Church’s Hub City Mission and said. lic areas, the city of Chehalis has sleep in Borst Park,” he said. “We the Salvation Army also provide services to the homeless. ‘Getting a job is hard, discussed similar policies and wouldn’t let somebody sleep in ‘We’ve seen it grow decided against that path, Schaf- Riverside Park … We don’t dis- Pastor Josh Gering, of the any way I look’ exponentially in the past year, fer said. criminate against homelessness.” Hub City Mission, said groups Jennette Lian, 39, told The year and a half’ “We looked at, earlier this year, Schaffer said Chehalis offi- in Centralia and Lewis County Chronicle Monday she became drafting this type of ordinance,” cers tend to see more homeless generally do a good job serving homeless when she was evicted Despite some homeless in- he said. camps pop up on private proper- the homeless. Hub City Mission from her home last winter before dividuals’ efforts to keep their However, after doing some ty anyway. Landowners call the has an emergency shelter open a short stint in jail. camp clean, area law enforce- research, Schaffer and city staff police to complain, and officers during extreme weather, includ- After months on the street, ment agencies reported that found that courts are siding ask the campers to move along. ing programs to distribute un- struggling to meet her own homeless camps generate a num- against such ordinances, ruling “We go through and essential- cooked food as well as meals. needs and requirements for child ber of concerns, garbage being that they essentially criminalize ly tell them they have to leave … “The one thing that is the support, Lian has little left to go chief among them. homelessness. but we don’t have a place to put most difficult is shelter,” he said. toward finding a permanent resi- “We get a lot of complaints A recent U.S. Department of them either,” Schaffer said. “The “I think if we were open year dence, she said. about the homeless people of Justice Statement of Interest filed question comes in then is how do round, we could fill our shelter.” In the interim, she has few the community, because where in Idaho argued that enforcement we manage this? And that’s the Owen said communities need options. they’re camping also leads to a of ordinances prohibiting people struggle we’re having.” to come together to find solu- “There’s no place for homeless lot of garbage (and) people tres- from sleeping or camping in pub- tions for homelessness. She said people to go,” she said. “There’s passing on other people’s prop- lic or in public parks when they ‘What would you programs throughout the nation erty,” said Centralia Police Com- are showing that the most effec- no place to shower, there’s no have nowhere else to go violates do if you were us?’ place to do laundry. Getting a mander Stacy Denham. the eighth amendment of the U.S. tive solutions find homes for the job is hard, any way I look.” Top complaints are for theft, Constitution, which prohibits Teeter said he and his fellow homeless first, then address the Lian said she and several oth- trespassing, burglary and nui- cruel and unusual punishment. campers ask police and city of- underlying issues that often lead er residents are disabled. sance issues, such as garbage. “For many homeless people, ficials when they’re told to move to homelessness, such as drug Stephen Kay, of Chehalis, “Sadly it’s drug use, violence, finding a safe and legal place to along, “What would you do if use or mental health issues. has become an advocate for the things of that nature that we sleep can be difficult or even im- you were us?” “It is more than just a legal members of the camp. He started commonly get called to,” he said. possible. In many cities, shelters are The answer he said he most issue, it’s a funding issue, it’s a visiting a few months ago to de- The Centralia Police De- unable to accommodate all who often receives — “Leave town.” community issue,” she said. “And liver food, water and essentials to partment is not the only agency are homeless,” the statement reads. “For us, it’s a tough position,” it does seem like when the com- its residents. struggling with its approach to The DOJ statement begins Denham said. “Even though we munities can try to figure out … He visited with them Monday homelessness. by estimating that half a million want to respect the rights of the that’s the ultimate solution.” as they packed up their meager “The litter and the trash that’s people are likely homeless on any homeless to be homeless, some of Low-barrier shelters, which belongings. left behind are in some cases, de- given night in the United States. these folks are not just down on accept people who may not “I think it’s sad,” he said. stroying properties,” Chehalis “If sufficient shelter space is their luck, it’s a lifestyle.” qualify for other shelters be- “These people have nowhere to go.” Police Chief Glenn Schaffer told unavailable … then it would be Many of the homeless at the cause of drug use or other issues, Kay said many of the home- The Chronicle. “It seems when impossible for some homeless Centralia camp dispute that also seem to be making inroads less people he has met are stuck we tackle one topic, such as the individuals to comply with these thought. Lian said, particularly against homelessness, she said. in a vicious cycle. They feel dis- park and ride that we’re on now ordinances,” the statement reads. in the winter, jail could be a bet- “The ideal resolution for this carded by the rest of society, cast … then it becomes a problem “ … (I)n those circumstances, ter option than being homeless. would be these folks get jobs, they off and dehumanized for their or an issue somewhere else … enforcement of the ordinances Centralia officials said they get help to overcome their addic- appearance and the stigma of We’ve seen it grow exponentially amounts to the criminalization believe homeless people have tion, if they have an addiction, their situation that some char- in the past year, year and a half.” of homelessness, in violation of many options other than sleep- then they rent a house, they rent acterize a “lifestyle.” Many find Lewis County’s cities are fac- the eighth amendment.” ing in tents on public property. an apartment,” Denham said. it simply impossible to break free. ing similar problems as Olympia Owen said court cases in Los “I think a lot of shelters and “It’s like anything else, people Others break the cycle of ad- and other locations along the Angeles and Portland have also other places are provided,” Pier- don’t change unless they want to diction only to find more strug- Interstate 5 corridor, said Leslie challenged policies that allegedly son said. “I think most homeless change. We can’t force help onto gles. Some are disabled, and one Owen, senior attorney for the criminalize homelessness. In 2005, people know where they can stay people. We can try, but it won’t resident is confined to a wheel- Olympia office of the Northwest a court in Los Angeles also ruled and where they can’t stay. It’s stick unless they want the help. If chair. They described living with Justice Project, which covers Lew- that anti-camping ordinances are pretty obvious.” they truly want help, my guess is the anxiety that comes with a is, Thurston and Mason counties. not constitutional, Owen said. When asked, the residents they have that avenue.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 • Sports 1

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM LEWIS COUNTY

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Prep Football Mark Smith Settling in as Rochester’s Football Coach NEW FACE: Longtime The right way. Every play. decide. the State 2B playoffs 15 times Rochester finished the 2015 Every day. All the way. It’s the “I talked to my wife and got during Smith’s tenure, includ- season with a 4-5 record play- Tacoma Baptist Coach warrior way. back to them over the weekend.” ing, for local reference, losses to ing in the Evergreen 2A/1A Mark Smith Leading “We want to build on that Smith was drawn to the high Napavine in the quarterfinals in League, the team’s second and Warriors in First Year in mission statement, on the field quality of play for which the 2011 and falling to Adna in the final year in the hybrid confer- and off the field,” Smith said. area is known. 2009 semifinals. ence. This year the Warriors will EvCo Smith comes to Rochester “When we were at Tacoma Smith takes over for Eric play in the Evergreen 2A Con- By Lars Steier after coaching for over 20 years Baptist played a lot of Southwest Snelson, who led the Warriors ference, joining Centralia, W.F. at Tacoma Baptist, heading the Washington schools,” Smith the past three seasons and fol- [email protected] West, Tumwater, Black Hills and program from 1991 to 2013. said. “I always liked the atmo- lowed Chris Barnes (2012), Tom Aberdeen, the latter of which is New Rochester football Smith also coached Chief Les- sphere of Southwest Washing- Griggs (2011) and Paul Chris- also moving up from the 2A/1A coach Mark Smith has a mission chi in 2015. He was offered the ton football. … I’m pretty ex- tianson (2007-2010) as Roches- league. statement that he’s used his en- position at Rochester in late May, cited about that.” ter’s head coaches over the past tire coaching career. and didn’t need much time to Tacoma Baptist qualified for decade. please see SMITH, page S5

MLB College Baseball

ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press Seattle Mariners starting pitcher Felix Hernandez in action against the Detroit Tigers in a baseball game Wednesday in Seattle. Cruz Homers After Verlander, Felix Duel; Mariners Top Tigers

SEATTLE (AP) — Nelson Cruz hit his 28th homer in the eighth inning after Felix Her- nandez and Justin Verlander du- eled through the first seven, and the Seattle Mariners beat the Detroit Tigers 3-1 on Wednesday night to complete a three-game sweep. Cruz hit a 1-1 pitch from Justin Wilson (2-4) over the bat- ter’s eye 421 feet away to help the Mariners get their season-high sixth straight victory. Hernandez and Verlander each pitched seven innings of one-run ball in a battle of former Cy Young Award winners. UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND ATHLETICS / Courtesy Photo Hernandez Shortstop Michael Forgione reaches for a ground ball for the University of Portland during the 2016 college baseball season. struck out eight and al- Michael Forgione Ready to lowed three hits and four FINISHING STRONG Wrap College Career at Portland walks, while Verlander al- By Lars Steier batting average, with 32 hits, 21 lowed seven [email protected] runs and 15 RBIs. He also led hits and two walks and struck Portland with 21 stolen bases, out six. Michael Forgione had a but feels he left room for im- Leonys Martin added an in- remarkable two year run as a provement going into his senior surance run on an RBI single shortstop at Lower Columbia year. later in the eighth. College. Now the Chehalis na- “I think it went alright, not Arquimedes Caminero (1-0) tive is going into his senior year as well as I had planned,” For- pitched the eighth and earned with the University of Portland, gione said. “I think it is because the victory. Nick Vincent fin- and hoping to match the level of of the transition that I struggled ished it for his second save. success he had with LCC at the a little bit. But I was happy with Robinson Cano tagged Ver- NCAA Division 1 level. what I did on the base paths, lander for a homer on a 1-2 Forgione won a pair of state and defensively. I just need to changeup in the first. The homer titles at W.F. West, in 2010 and increase the hitting a little bit was Cano’s 25th. as a senior in 2013, before head- and make it a great year.” Detroit tied it in the fourth ing to Longview the following The opportunity to play for with the help of a review reversal. year. the Pilots opened up the sum- Ian Kinsler opened with a walk, In his first season with the mer after his standout first year then stole second, but only after Red Devils, Forgione received at LCC, during the NWAC a 3-minute, 8-second review re- the NWAC West Division’s STEVEN GIBBONS / Courtesy Photo Conference tournament —host- versed a caught-stealing call. Golden Glove award and was ed by Lower Columbia — when Kinsler advanced to third on Michael Forgione takes a cut for the University of Portland during a home game an All-West Division first-team Forgione was working at the a groundout, and then scored on in the 2016 college baseball season. pick and an All-NWAC second- team’s facilities. J.D. Martinez’s single through team selection. But Forgione said he strug- lot better. They can locate three the left side. “One of the University of Those accolades followed a gled early with the shift to play- pitches for strikes. ... So the Portland coaches came up to Hernandez was lifted af- year in which he hit .385 with ing in the West Coast Confer- transition, hitting-wise, was ter throwing a season-high me and started talking to me,” 15 RBIs and 27 runs scored. The ence. a lot tougher than defensively Forgione said. “They were in- 117 pitches. In 15 career starts following year, Forgione hit “The transition was a big because of the increase in the against Detroit, Hernandez is terested in me, and so we start- .295, and again notched 15 RBIs, jump, going from a junior col- pitching performance.” ed talking for pretty much the to go along with 13 stolen bases lege level to a D1 level,” For- In his first year for the Pi- please see MARINERS, page S5 — second on the Red Devils. gione said. “The pitching is a lots, Forgione registered a .212 please see FORGIONE, page S5

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD Jordan Nailon’s stories, musings, and A full archive of our local sports “I was happy with what I did on the more are all in this week’s Hunting & features and more is online at basepaths and defensively.” Fishing Report: SEE SPORTS 6 LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM MICHAEL FORGIONE, University of Portland shortstop Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 SPORTS

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM Sports Briefs SCOREBOARD SWWFOA Looking for 29 Casey Mears 359 0 Football Officials Olympics 30 Landon Cassill 334 0 Medal Count THE LONG SHOT By The Chronicle Country G S B Total NASCAR Xinity Standings United States 10 10 9 29 The Southwest Washing- RANK DRIVER POINTS WINS China 9 4 8 21 ton Football Officials As- 1 Erik Jones 613 3 Japan 6 1 10 17 sociation is looking for new Hungary 5 1 1 7 2 Elliott Sadler 668 1 Russia 4 7 3 14 3 Daniel Suarez 657 1 members with the 2016 sea- South Korea 4 2 3 9 4 Ty Dillon 629 0 son on the horizon. Australia 4 0 5 9 5 Justin Allgaier 610 0 The organization has seen Italy 3 6 2 11 6 Brendan Gaughan 598 0 Great Britain 3 3 6 12 7 Brennan Poole 587 0 its numbers drop from over France 2 3 1 6 8 Brandon Jones 573 0 50 to around 40 in the last 9 Darrell Wallace Jr. 512 0 five years, according to SW- 10 Ryan Reed 496 0 WFOA head Bob Berg, and 11 Ryan Sieg 464 0 younger members are needed MLB 12 Blake Koch 437 0 All Times PDT 13 Ross Chastain 435 0 to keep the group going. American League 14 Dakoda Armstrong 428 0 The SWWFOA cov- East Division 15 Jeremy Clements 423 0 ers over 200 middle and W L Pct GB 16 Ryan Preece 327 0 high school games in Lewis, Toronto 65 50 .565 — 17 Ray Black Jr. 294 0 Baltimore 63 49 .563 ½ 18 B.J. McLeod 283 0 Thurston, Pacific and Grays Boston 61 51 .545 2½ 19 Joey Gase 258 0 Harbor counties each year, New York 57 56 .504 7 20 J.J. Yeley 399 0 ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press and will need at least 32, and Tampa Bay 46 67 .407 18 21 Garrett Smithley 344 0 sometimes as many as 45, Central Division Seattle Mariners shortstop Ketel Marte tries to tag Detroit Tigers’ Ian Kinsler 22 Jeb Burton 289 0 Cleveland 63 48 .568 — (3) on a stolen base attempt in the fourth inning of a baseball game 23 Justin Marks 212 0 officials on any given Friday Detroit 61 52 .540 3 24 Mario Gosselin 189 0 night. Chicago 54 58 .482 9½ Wednesday. 25 David Starr 188 0 Kansas City 53 59 .473 10½ Berg said the group is Minnesota 46 67 .407 18 26 Alex Bowman 175 0 aiming to bring in young West Division 27 Mike Harmon 143 0 members, either just out Texas 68 47 .591 — Miami 2, San Francisco 0 (Lester 12-4), 5:05 p.m. 28 Jef Green 139 0 Seattle 59 53 .527 7½ Atlanta 2, Milwaukee 1 Chicago White Sox (Gonzalez 2-6) at Kansas 29 Derrike Cope 131 0 of high school or college, Houston 58 55 .513 9 Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 4 City (Dufy 8-1), 5:15 p.m. 30 Harrison Rhodes 118 0 though anyone is welcome Oakland 50 63 .442 17 L.A. Dodgers 9, Philadelphia 3 to join, and it helps if the Los Angeles 49 64 .434 18 NASCAR Camping World Truck Standings individual is in good shape, National League Wednesday’s Games RANK DRIVER POINTS WINS East Division San Francisco 1, Miami 0 1 William Byron 319 5 has a basic understanding of Philadelphia 6, L.A. Dodgers 2 NASCAR Washington 67 46 .593 — 2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Standings 2 Matt Crafton 294 2 the game and has the tem- Miami 60 54 .526 7½ Washington 7, Cleveland 4 RANK DRIVER POINTS WINS 3 Johnny Sauter 278 1 perament to deal with play- New York 57 56 .504 10 San Diego 4, Pittsburgh 0 1 Brad Keselowski 727 4 4 Christopher Bell 268 1 Philadelphia 53 63 .457 15½ Arizona 3, N.Y. Mets 2, 12 innings ers and coaches in what can 2 Kyle Busch 670 4 5 John Hunter Nemechek 256 1 Atlanta 43 71 .377 24½ St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 2 3 Carl Edwards 653 2 6 Daniel Hemric 282 0 be an emotional sport. Central Division Chicago Cubs 3, L.A. Angels 1 4 Denny Hamlin 620 2 7 Timothy Peters 282 0 New officials will spend Chicago 71 41 .634 — Texas 5, Colorado 4 5 Matt Kenseth 600 2 8 Cameron Hayley 251 0 St. Louis 60 54 .526 12 Milwaukee 4, Atlanta 3 about $150 for uniforms 6 Jimmie Johnson 578 2 Pittsburgh 56 55 .505 14½ Toronto 7, Tampa Bay 0 9 Ben Kennedy 251 0 and equipment in their first 7 Kevin Harvick 718 1 Milwaukee 50 62 .446 21 N.Y. Yankees 9, Boston 4 10 Tyler Reddick 250 0 season, will work between Cincinnati 46 67 .407 25½ 8 Kurt Busch 689 1 11 Cole Custer 246 0 West Division Thursday’s Games 9 Joey Logano 652 1 12 Ben Rhodes 233 0 10 and 20 games, and will San Francisco 65 49 .570 — Arizona (Shipley 1-1) at N.Y. Mets 10 Martin Truex Jr. 612 1 13 Rico Abreu 218 0 earn between $400 and $600. Los Angeles 64 50 .561 1 (Syndergaard 9-6), 9:10 a.m. 11 Tony Stewart 389 1 14 Spencer Gallagher 216 0 First-year officials typically 12 Ryan Newman 562 0 Colorado 55 59 .482 10 San Diego (Friedrich 4-7) at Pittsburgh 15 Austin Self 150 0 work games on Mondays, San Diego 49 64 .434 15½ (Taillon 2-2), 9:35 a.m. 13 Chase Elliott 561 0 16 John Wes Townley 119 0 14 Austin Dillon 559 0 Arizona 47 66 .416 17½ Houston (Fister 10-7) at Minnesota (Berrios 17 Tyler Young 160 0 Tuesdays and Thursdays. 15 Jamie McMurray 550 0 2-2), 10:10 a.m. 18 Travis Kvapil 142 0 The first officials’ meet- 16 Kyle Larson 520 0 Tuesday’s Games Colorado (Bettis 10-6) at Texas (Harrell 3-2), 19 Ryan Truex 136 0 17 Chris Buescher 292 1 ing of the fall season will be Texas 7, Colorado 5 11:05 a.m. 20 Brandon Brown 135 0 Cleveland 3, Washington 1 Colorado (Bettis 10-6) at Texas (Harrell 3-2), 18 Trevor Bayne 512 0 Wednesday, Aug. 17, and the 21 Parker Kligerman 132 0 Tampa Bay 9, Toronto 2 11:05 a.m. 19 Kasey Kahne 509 0 22 Jordan Anderson 114 0 group holds seven meetings Boston 5, N.Y. Yankees 3 Atlanta (Hernandez 1-0) at Milwaukee (Garza 20 Ryan Blaney 502 0 23 Tommy Joe Martins 78 0 (all on Wednesdays) through Chicago Cubs 5, L.A. Angels 1 3-4), 11:10 a.m. 21 AJ Allmendinger 486 0 Houston 7, Minnesota 5 Baltimore (Tillman 14-4) at Oakland (Triggs 22 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 475 0 24 Austin Hill 72 0 the course of the season. For Chicago White Sox 7, Kansas City 5, 10 0-0),12:35 p.m. 23 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 461 0 25 German Quiroga Jr. 70 0 more information, contact innings L.A. Angels (Chacin 3-7) at Cleveland (Kluber 24 Paul Menard 422 0 26 Matt Tift 68 0 Berg at (360) 269-6466 or via Oakland 2, Baltimore 1 11-8), 4:10 p.m. 25 Greg Bile 416 0 27 Timmy Hill 65 0 Seattle 6, Detroit 5, 15 innings N.Y. Yankees (Pineda 6-10) at Boston 26 Danica Patrick 413 0 28 Grant Eninger 63 0 email at swwfoa@comcast. Pittsburgh 6, San Diego 4 (Rodriguez 2-5), 4:10 p.m. 27 Clint Bowyer 397 0 29 Cody Coughlin 63 0 net. Arizona 5, N.Y. Mets 3 St. Louis (Martinez 10-7) at Chicago Cubs 28 Aric Almirola 379 0 30 Kaz Grala 54 0 SPORTS ON THE AIR

THURSDAY, Aug. 11 Women’s Beach Volleyball - Fendrick/Sweat (U.S.) 1 p.m. BASEBALL vs. TBA (Russia) (LIVE); Men’s Beach Volleyball - FS2 — Saratoga Live, Tale of the Cat Stakes, at 8 a.m. Dalhausser/Lucena (U.S.) vs. Nicolai/Lupo (Italy) Saratoga Springs, N.Y. ESPN — Little League World Series, Midwest (LIVE); Canoe/Kayak MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Regional, semiinal, at Indianapolis 7:30 a.m. 11 a.m. 10 a.m. TELEMUNDO — Men’s Beach Volleyball; Wom- MLB — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs ESPN — Little League World Series, New Eng- en’s Beach Volleyball; Men’s Basketball 5 p.m. land Regional, semiinal, at Bristol, Conn. 8 a.m. MLB — Detroit at Texas OR Kansas City at Min- Noon BRAVO — Tennis (LIVE) - Men’s Singles quar- nesota ESPN — Little League World Series, Northwest terinals, Women’s Singles semiinals, Women’s 7 p.m. Regional, semiinal, at San Bernardino, Calif. Doubles semiinals, Mixed Doubles quarterinals ROOT — Seattle at Oakland 2 p.m. 9 a.m. 8 p.m. ESPN2 — Little League World Series, Great MSNBC — Beach Volleyball (LIVE); Women’s MLB — Baltimore at San Francisco OR Pitts- Lakes Regional, semiinal, at Indianapolis Water Polo; Men’s Volleyball; Equestrian; Sailing burgh at L.A. Dodgers (games joined in progress) 4 p.m. Noon NFL FOOTBALL ESPN — Little League World Series, Mid-Atlantic NBC UNIVERSO — Men’s Beach Volleyball - Po- 4 p.m. Regional, semiinal, at Bristol, Conn. land vs. Argentina, Mexico vs. Tunisia NFL — Preseason, Detroit at Pittsburgh 6 p.m. 2 p.m. 7 p.m. ESPN — Little League World Series, West Re- CNBC — Women’s Fencing (LIVE); Cycling NFL — Preseason, Oakland at Arizona gional, semiinal, at San Bernardino, Calif. 5 p.m. RIO SUMMER OLYMPICS CFL FOOTBALL NBC — Women’s Gymnastics, Individual All- 3:30 a.m. 6 p.m. Around Gold Medal Final; Swimming (LIVE) - Gold GOLF — Men’s golf — Second round ESPN2 — Montreal at Edmonton Medal inals: Men’s 200m Backstroke & 200m 5 a.m. GOLF Individual Medley, Women’s 200m Breaststroke & NBCSN — Men’s Archery (LIVE); Track & Field 11 a.m. 100m Freestyle - Qualifying Heats (LIVE); Women’s Soccer - Quar- FS1 — USGA, U.S. Senior Open, irst round, at 9:35 p.m. terinal (LIVE); Women’s Basketball - U.S. vs. Can- Columbus, Ohio NBC — Women’s Gymnastics - Individual All- ada (LIVE); Beach Volleyball - Round of 16; Men’s 2 p.m. Around Gold Medal Final; Canoe/Kayak Basketball - U.S. vs. Serbia (LIVE); Men’s Fencing; GOLF — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, irst Weightlifting; Men’s Boxing round, at Silvis, Ill. FRIDAY, Aug. 12 6 a.m. HORSE RACING AUTO RACING USA — Men’s Archery (LIVE); Men’s Fencing 1 p.m. 3 p.m. (LIVE); Men’s Water Polo - U.S. vs. Montenegro FS2 — Saratoga Live, Statue of Liberty Stakes, at USA — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Mid-Ohio Chal- (LIVE); Men’s Fencing (LIVE); Women’s Volleyball Saratoga Springs, N.Y. lenge, at Lexington, Ohio (same-day tape) 7 a.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL BASEBALL 9:30 a.m. 8 a.m. NBC — Track & Field - Qualifying Rounds (LIVE); MLB — San Diego at Pittsburgh OR Arizona at ESPN — Little League World Series, Midwest Beach Volleyball - Round of 16 (LIVE); Swimming N.Y. Mets Regional, semiinal, at Indianapolis - Qualifying Heats (LIVE); Rowing; Women’s Vol- 12:30 p.m. 10 a.m. leyball - U.S. vs. Italy (LIVE) MLB — Colorado at Texas (joined in progress) ESPN — Little League World Series, New Eng- 7:30 a.m. OR Baltimore at Oakland land Regional, semiinal, at Bristol, Conn. TELEMUNDO — Men’s & Women’s Beach Vol- 5 p.m. Noon leyball - Round of 16; Women’s Volleyball MLB — St. Louis at Chicago Cubs OR N.Y. Yan- ESPN — Little League World Series, Northwest 8 a.m. kees at Boston (7 p.m.) Regional, semiinal, at San Bernardino, Calif. BRAVO — Tennis (LIVE) - Men’s Singles semi- NFL FOOTBALL 2 p.m. inals, Men’s Doubles Bronze and Gold Medals, 4:30 p.m. ESPN2 — Little League World Series, Great Mixed Doubles semiinals NFL — Preseason, New Orleans at New England Lakes Regional, semiinal, at Indianapolis 9 a.m. RIO SUMMER OLYMPICS 4 p.m. MSNBC — Beach Volleyball - Round of 16; 3:30 a.m. ESPN — Little League World Series, Mid-Atlantic Women’s Handball; Women’s Shooting (LIVE); GOLF — Men’s GOLF — First round (LIVE) Regional, semiinal, at Bristol, Conn. Women’s Soccer (LIVE) 5 a.m. 6 p.m. Noon NBCSN — Women’s Archery; Beach Volleyball ESPN2 — Little League World Series, West Re- NBC UNIVERSO — 20-Kilometer Race Walking; (LIVE); Women’s Fencing (LIVE); Women’s Judo; gional, semiinal, at San Bernardino, Calif. Women’s Volleyball; Men’s Basketball - U.S. vs. Women’s Archery (LIVE); Men’s Rugby (LIVE); BOXING Serbia Women’s Archery (LIVE); Women’s Judo (LIVE); 6 p.m. 2 p.m. Beach Volleyball (LIVE); Men’s Rugby (LIVE); Wom- ESPN — Premier Champions, Miguel Flores vs. CNBC — Women’s Trampoline; Cycling (LIVE); en’s Field Hockey - U.S. vs. India (LIVE); Boxing; Ryan Kielczweski, featherweights; Bryant Perrella Women’s Soccer Men’s Table Tennis (LIVE); Men’s Volleyball - U.S. vs. vs. Yordenis Ugas, welterweights, at Verona, N.Y. 5 p.m. Brazil (LIVE); Women’s Shooting GOLF NBC — Track & Field - Qualifying Rounds (LIVE); 6 a.m. 11 a.m. Swimming (LIVE) - Gold Medal inals: Men’s 100m USA — Women’s Water Polo; Men’s Table Tennis; FS1 — USGA, U.S. Senior Open, second round, Butterly & 50m Freestyle, Women’s 200m Back- Men’s Basketball (LIVE); Badminton; Men’s Hand- at Columbus, Ohio stroke & 800m Freestyle; Women’s Diving (LIVE); ball 2 p.m. Women’s Beach Volleyball - Round of 16 7 a.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, John Deere Classic, second 9:35 a.m. NBC — Rowing; Women’s Water Polo - U.S. vs. round, at Silvis, Ill. NBC — Swimming - Semiinals; Track & Field - China (LIVE); Swimming - Qualifying Heats (LIVE); HORSE RACING Qualifying Rounds • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

NFL Seahawks Activate TE Jimmy Graham, Another Step in Recovery RETURN: Star Tight Now, the lingering question is whether he still has the speed End Back in Action and agility that made him such Wednesday for First a difficult matchup prior to the injury. A number of players have Time Since Week 12 been unable to return to form of 2015 Season after a patellar tendon tear. New York Giants wide receiver Victor By Tim Booth Cruz, who had the same injury, The Associated Press told Graham not to rush his re- RENTON — Jimmy Graham turn. jogged out wearing his white Se- "I don't think about how other attle practice uniform as usual guys have been or what it's done on Wednesday. to other guys," Graham said. "I Except this time, Graham think I'm a little different. I'm was wearing his helmet, too. still fast, which is real good." "When you are away from it Graham now wants to start for as long as I've been, it's very rebuilding his link with quarter- sweet when you get the opportu- back Russell Wilson. It's unlikely nity to do it again," Graham said. that Graham will play in the pre- Graham was activated off the season and he jokingly said he's physically unable to perform list not allowed to say whether he'll by the Seahawks, another step be ready for the season opener in his recovery from his major against Miami on Sept. 11. knee injury last season. Coach "It's time for me to start that Pete Carroll kept saying Graham ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press connection with Russ. I think we was inching closer to a return, Seattle Seahawks’ Jimmy Graham, right, greets Ciara Wilson, wife of quarterback Russell Wilson, and Tammy Wilson, left, the both felt it," Graham said. "I've and one day after running back quarterback’s mother, as they look on during the team’s NFL football training camp on July 30 in Renton. been out here busting my butt Thomas Rawls got back on the every morning and every after- field, Graham joined in. immobilized for 11 to 12 weeks. until you go to bed you're doing the injury. Some games he was noon, so it's time." Graham went through a light The recovery from a patellar ten- some type of rehab. It's been like dominant over the middle. Some NOTES: Second-round pick practice, doing some positional don tear can sometimes take up that for me for eight months and games he mostly disappeared. DT Jarran Reed left the field drills but not taking part in any to a year but Graham was back it will continue to be like that for Graham already had four Wednesday after appearing to full team work. It was his first on the field in less than nine me for the next eight months. It's catches in the game against the have his left ankle stepped on time on the field with his team- months. something I'm always going to Steelers before going down. He during a drill. Reed limped off to mates since Week 12 of last sea- "There were some dark days. have to pay attention to." finished the season with 48 re- the sideline under his own power son when he tore the patellar ten- It's been eight months and it's Graham's injury happened as ceptions and two touchdowns. but was taken to the locker room don in his right knee in a game been a constant eight months," he attempted to pull in a pass in "The pain was pretty terrible. by cart. There was no update on against Pittsburgh. Graham said. "I've never been the end zone during Seattle's vic- That's for sure," Graham said. his status. ... WR Doug Baldwin Graham had surgery almost through something where every tory over the Steelers. Seattle had "And when you look down at your returned to limited work after immediately after the injury and day you had to do something for struggled to find the best ways knee and don't see your kneecap missing the past week when his his right knee was completely it. Every day you wake up and to utilize Graham even before you know something is wrong." Achilles' tendon was stepped on. Rawls Happy to be Back, but Taking It Slow Olympics Briefs and force the smaller Quipo By Bob Condotta Hernandez Ends to come to him. And when he The Seattle Times US Boxing’s Medal does, counter with uppercuts and body shots. So how did Seahawks run- Drought With Some The strategy worked — ning back Thomas Rawls feel on though when the referee Tuesday about getting back on Help From a Friend raised Hernandez’s hand in the field for the first time since RIO DE JANEIRO (TNS) victory, the stunned Quipo breaking and dislocating his left — Nico Hernandez earned dropped to the canvas in ankle last Dec. 13? the U.S. its first medal in tears. However the decision “I’m feeling good, I’m feeling men’s boxing in eight years didn’t surprise the American. awesome, I’m feeling great, I’m Wednesday, although what “I definitely thought I had feeling phenomenal,’’ Rawls said. color medal he gets might not the victory,” he said None of that means, though, be determined until Sunday. Next up is Hasanboy that he knows yet when he will Hernandez assured him- Dusmatov of Uzbekistan, the return to game action. self of no worse than a bronze reigning Asian champion. Rawls, activated off the Physi- with a unanimous decision Win that bout, and Hernan- cally Unable to Perform (PUP) over Ecuador’s Carlos Quipo dez advances to the final. list on Sunday, took part in a few in a light-flyweight quarterfi- Lose and he still goes home individual drills early in Tues- The Associated Press nal. But he didn’t do it alone. ELAINE THOMPSON / with a bronze. day’s practice, then took off his Before each fight, Her- Seattle Seahawks’ Thomas Rawls smiles during the team’s training camp July 30 But Hernandez didn’t helmet and watched team drills nandez climbs into the ring, in Renton. promise Losey a third-place from the sidelines. turns toward the turnbuckle, medal, even if it is the first “Right now I’m day-to-day,’’ ting out there preparing,’’ Rawls be well once the regular season kneels and then prays. With prize the U.S. has won since Rawls said, declining to say when said. begins. him, he says, is Tony Losey, heavyweight Deontay Wilder he would return to full participa- Rawls was nearing the end Rawls said he liked the moves a former training partner he won a bronze in 2008. tion. “I’m doing real good, and of an unexpectedly productive the team made in the off-season long considered a big brother. “I know he’s with me here that’s it.’’ rookie season when he was in- to add to the running back spot Losey, a talented light- in spirit,” Hernandez said of Seahawks coach Pete Carroll jured in the first quarter of an and said he is under no expecta- heavyweight, died two years likewise said he had no timeline eventual 35-6 win at Baltimore. tion he will immediately resume ago in a workplace accident, his big brother. “I know he’s for when Rawls will be game After having made the Se- his role as the starter once he re- ending the dream Hernandez happy up there. He’s smiling ready, though the team has in- ahawks as an undrafted free turns. had of competing alongside right now. sisted throughout training camp agent, Rawls stepped in for an in- “We are going to compete,’’ his friend in Rio. Hernandez, “I’m not going to focus that Rawls is expected back for jured Marshawn Lynch and led Rawls said. “I don’t feel estab- grieving, quit boxing, decid- on the bronze medal. I came the opening game of the regular the Seahawks with 830 yards, av- lished I’m always going to be be a ing he couldn’t go on without here to get a gold medal and season on Sept. 11 against Miami eraging 5.6 per attempt, setting hard worker and be a leader and Losey. I won’t be satisfied until I get at CenturyLink Field. a team rookie record with 209 I’m always encouraging guys Then he hit on another the gold.” “We are going to be careful,’’ yards against the 49ers. whenever they go out there and idea: he would go to Brazil Carroll said. “There is no need to The injury and subsequent do some of the amazing things and win a gold medal. And After Trailing rush him at all. He’s a very vio- surgery, Rawls said, “was tough. that they do. After they drafted Losey would go with him. lent football player and he needs It was tough. I’d never had sur- the guys, I was excited. We’ve got “(He’s) always with at Halftime, US time to get ready to play the way gery on my ankle. One of the some good, young talent coming me,” Hernandez said after Men’s Basketball he does. So we are going to take it, hardest things I had to deal with. in.’’ Wednesday’s victory. “My however long that is. I don’t even It was all a part of the journey. For now, Carroll said he just brother, he’d be so happy Team Holds Off have a schedule at this point.’’ Was it tough? Yeah. Was it a lot wants Rawls to get back to being right now. Asked if he needs to play in of tears? Yes. But am I here right the player he was last year. “When I’m in my corner Australia, 98-88 preseason games to get ready for now standing and walking and “That he has the confidence praying, I know he’s right RIO DE JANEIRO (TNS) the regular season, Rawls said running? Yes. … to do ewhat he always does, that there with me. And I know — The U.S. men’s basketball the way he practices would be “Did they tell me it was go- he looks the same,’’ Carroll said. he’s looking after me, watch- team faced its first significant good enough to get prepared for ing to be tough to get back? ”That he is willing to make the ing over me.” test of the Rio Olympics on the season. Yeah, yeah. But I know that I’m breaks and the cuts and that That Hernandez made it Wednesday, but came away Asked if he’ll be ready for the built for it and I’m proud to say kind of stuff. So that’s why we to Rio is almost as miracu- with a 98-88 victory over regular season, Rawls repeated a I’m from Flint, Michigan where are going to take time. It’s really lous as the run he’s been Australia. common theme of his meeting you’ve got to be tough, and there bringing him back to his level of on since arriving here. The The Americans trailed by with the media, that he is taking is nothing that can stop me.’’ intensity, which is an enormous 20-year-old failed in his first five at halftime and were be- it “day-by-day,’’ and said “I don’t The Seahawks drafted three level. It’s going to take us awhile.” two attempts at making the hind early in the fourth quar- want to let these guys down so I running backs and also re- What Carroll said couldn’t be Olympic team before qualify- ter when Carmelo Anthony, am doing everything in my pow- signed Christine Michael to questioned was the manner in ing in March. who is playing in his fourth er to get back out here.’’ both help replace Lynch and add which Rawls worked during his “His transition between Olympic games, put a U.S. Carroll said he’s not wor- depth with Rawls coming off of rehab. October and now has been roster of NBA All-Stars on ried whether Rawls plays in pre- his injury. “It’s heart-wrenching to see amazing,” said coach Billy his shoulders. Anthony fin- season games. Michael, praised through- it, because he wants to be back Walsh, who joined U.S. Box- ished with 31 points, includ- “I don’t think that’s a consider- out by coaches for his continued so badly and he was willing to ing last fall, about the time ing nine 3-pointers. At one ation, like we have to play him for maturation in his second go- work at it, at the levels that we Hernandez caught fire. point in the fourth quarter, him to play (in the season open- round with the Seahawks, has could barely understand,” Car- Hernandez has been even Anthony scored 10 consecu- er) and all that,” Carroll said. been working as the No. 1 tail- roll said. “He was so vicious better in the Olympics, upset- tive points. “We’ll see. Just give us a couple back. Rookie Alex Collins has about the workouts, that the ting Russia’s Vasilii Egorov, The Australian team and weeks and we have plenty of time been the number two tailback stuff that he was doing to prove the No. 2 seed, in his second its “Boomer” lineup, led by here. We’ll figure it out. I’m sure but sat out Tuesday with a sore to the trainers that he was ready, fight. NBA players Andrew Bogut, he’s going to be chomping at the ankle. the hops and the jumps and the But he got off to slow start Patty Mills and Matthew bit by the last preseason game at Also out for most of training bursts, and the continued work against Quipo, a two-time Dellavedova, gave the U.S. least, if not sooner. I don’t think camp have been draft picks C.J. over a long period of time, it Olympian, losing the first fits with its motion offense it’s going to matter one way or Prosise and Zac Brooks, each was unreal. I don’t think there’s round on two of the judges’ and a 68 percent shooting another.” dealing with hamstring inju- anybody in better shape than scorecards. performance in the first half. Rawls said being eased back ries, which has helped make the Thomas. I think he put himself So Walsh, who coached But the U.S. clamped down into action on his first day was Seahawks so thin at the tailback in great, great condition. It’ll be Irish fighters to seven med- enough defensively in the sec- what had been anticipated. spot that they have permanent- hard for us to help him maintain als in the last two Olympics ond half to get by. “Just another day to get out ly moved cornerback George that level, he’s worked that hard. before leaving for a five-year Mills had 30 points to lead here, catch some balls, and get- Farmer to the backfield to add It tears your heart out because he contract to turn U.S. boxing Australia. Anthony helped lift ting my feet going and running depth. wants to be here so much, yet it around, made some changes an otherwise lackluster offen- a little bit and just going back to That Rawls is now back on just took him a long time. He’s between rounds. Stay back, sive night for the U.S., which the basics of the running back the practice field, though, is a back now, and all the good stuff he told Hernandez, use feints shot 39 percent. position and just mentally get- sign to the Seahawks that all will is going to happen.” Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 SPORTS

MLB Trout Plays With a Joy, Style Reminiscent of His Idol Griffey NEW ‘KID’: 25-Year-Old Angels Star Quietly Establishes Himself Alongside Griffey in Terms of Reputation, Personality By Pedro Moura Los Angeles Times On Sunday afternoon in Se- attle, Mike Trout took away a grand slam at the house that Ken Griffey Jr. built, knowing Griffey was watching from a suite. After the game, one of his worst of the season, Trout made one telling remark about his idol. “What a great guy,” Trout said. “The way he played the game, no one really hated him. Everybody loved him. It gives me chills, just thinking about it. It’s pretty special.” Twenty-five years of age as of

Sunday and replicating his best- ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press in-baseball statistics again in Los Angeles Angels’ Mike Trout (27) reacts after striking out as Seattle Mariners catcher Mike Zunino (3) holds the ball and umpire Gabe Morales makes the call in the 2016, Trout is on a path to a Hall irst inning of a baseball game Sunday in Seattle. of Fame career. But because he is not much for speaking about just waited for me to quit being a side went first, and he schemed himself or speaking about any- baby and get up. But that shows one where the baseball was first thing at all, really, he has some- ‘‘He’s one of those guys that can chance the you the kind of guy he is.” bounced off the ground, onto what quietly established himself Trout’s teammates know him the side bank, and then slipped alongside Griffey in the realms way baseball’s played.’’ to be an uncomplicated indi- under a crevice created between of reputation and personality. vidual. He does not have a wide the wheel of a re-purposed, laid- Trout is respected throughout array of interests. He likes com- down L-shaped batting-practice the sport, admired by most of his Ken Griffey Jr. on Angels OF Mike Trout petition, pays excessive atten- screen. contemporaries, loved by many. tion to the weather, and spends His teammates did not un- In road ballparks, he’s typically extensive time playing games on derstand what they were sup- the last Angel out on the field up and worn down,” O’Malley thing that I’ll never forget. The his iPhone. posed to do, did not believe it in the minutes before the first said. funny thing is he’s way younger “He is a simple man,” said for- was exactly possible, so they pitch, signing autographs. Often, O’Malley knew it could be than me, but he’s still a guy that mer Angels reliever Joe Smith, asked Trout to demonstrate. He he’ll start to jog off only to come who spent 2{ seasons with Trout an issue in the majors, but he you can look up to.” did, and he made it on the first back upon the inevitable clam- could not coax New Balance into He used the new shoes all before being traded to the Chica- try. or. There are stories across the sending him new shoes. When month, and now keeps them go Cubs last month. “He likes to league about the impact Trout he left for the batting cages that in his apartment. When, a year hunt, fish, play golf, play baseball “Everything he ... does, he has had on others, either with day, veteran catcher John Buck later, Angels catcher Carlos Per- and play Pokemon.” does well,” said Angels batting- his time or with his influence, brought it to Trout’s attention, ez drilled O’Malley in the head It rained when the Angels practice pitcher Mike Ashman, the latter a particularly powerful and Trout called Nike. When trying to throw to second base, were in Colorado last year, and who was watching that day. “The force. O’Malley got to Minnesota’s Tar- Trout came running in from the start time for their series fi- guys that made it here, every For September roster insur- get Field two days later, new pairs the outfield to check on him. He nale against the Rockies was de- last one of them did something ance two years ago, the Angels of cleats, tennis shoes and turf watched and waited, hands at his layed by more than two hours. To freakish relative to the average called up a minor league lifer shoes were waiting for him. hips. As O’Malley stood up to pass the time, the Angels played athlete. And Mike is a freak rela- named Shawn O’Malley, now a “He didn’t have to do that,” stay in the game, Trout ran back hybrid baseball-golf, using bats tive to all of them.” Mariners utilityman. He arrived O’Malley said last weekend in and yelled something that nei- as putters and removing a drain As Griffey said on the Angels’ at Houston’s Minute Maid Park Seattle, where he helped beat the ther man remembers but made cover to create a hole about the television broadcast over the with one pair of cleats, the same Angels with a late home run Sat- both of them laugh. size of two baseballs. weekend: “He’s one of those guys ones he had used throughout the urday. “That just shows you kind “Again, he didn’t have to Splitting into teams, players that can change the way base- Triple-A season. of the person he is. To me, that do that,” O’Malley said. “He were to design trick shots. Trout’s ball’s played.” “They were all cut up and beat was really special, and some- could’ve stood in center field and Sports Media from The Chronicle Versatile ESPN Sportscaster John Saunders Dies at 61 NEW YORK (AP) — John Saunders, the versatile sportscaster who has hosted ESPN’s “The Sports Reporters” for the last 15 years, has died, the network announced Wednesday. He was 61. See a photo you like in the paper? Saunders joined ESPN in 1986. He did play-by-play on various sports, led NHL Stanley

Cup Final and World Series cov- ePRints erage on ESPN and ABC, and hosted studio shows for baseball, college football and college basketball. Get a quality print to keep! A cause of death was not an- R $ 99 nounced. 3.5”x5” .... 4 ...... shipping $305 Saunders took over as host Total: $804 of “The Sports Reporters,” a $ 99 Sunday morning staple of ESPN 4”x6” ...... 6 ...... shipping $305 programming, after Dick Schaap Total: $1004 died in 2001. Saunders played $ 99 05 the role of calm traffic cop on 5”x7” ...... 11 ...... shipping $3 the panel show that features Total: $1504 three sports journalists volleying hoto $ 99 05 opinions on the top sports news 8”x10” ..... 18 ...... shipping $3 of the day. JOE FARAONI / ESPN Images Total: $2204 “John was an extraordinary In this May 12, 2013 photo provided by ESPN Images, John Saunders poses on P talent and his friendly, informa- the set of “The Sports Reporters” in Studio A in Bristol, Conn. Saunders, who has Photo Reprint Request Form hosted “The Sports Reporters” for the last 15 years, has died, the ESPN announced tive style has been a warm wel- Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______come to sports fans for decades. Wednesday. He was 61. Brief description of photo ______His wide range of accomplish- the event has been held, said the “John’s passion for his family, ments across numerous sports longtime college basketball ana- his nation, his favorite sport & ______and championship events is lyst. the V foundation will stay with ______among the most impressive this When Vitale had to have me forever,” NBC’s Mike Tirico, Size Requested ______Quantity ______industry has ever seen,” ESPN throat surgery that threatened a longtime ESPN colleague of President John Skipper said in a his career in 2008, Saunders sur- Saunders’, tweeted. “As will his Subtotal ______+shipping ______TOTAL ____ statement. prised him at the hospital and kindness and support.” Billing Information Saunders was also a founding was there with Vitale before and Saunders’ death comes less First & Last Name ______member of the board of directors after the procedure. than two years after the network for The V Foundation for Can- “The doctor told me that there lost another popular broadcaster, Email ______Phone ______cer Research, a charity started was a good chance it was going Stuart Scott, at the age of 49 in Address ______by the network after former col- to be cancer,” Vitale told the January 2015 after a bout with City ______State ______Zip ______lege basketball coach and ESPN AP in a phone interview. “I said, cancer. announcer Jim Valvano died of ‘John, do me a favor. When you Saunders was born in On- Credit card payment only cancer in 1993. come in that room after just give tario, Canada, and played hockey Name on the card ______“He was as close to Jimmy V me thumbs up if it’s not ... and at Western Michigan University Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ as anybody at ESPN,” said Dick if it is don’t do anything.’ And from 1974-76. Shipping Information Vitale, who has worked at ESPN when I woke, the first guy I saw He lived in Hastings-on- for decades with Saunders and after surgery was John and I saw Hudson, New York, with his wife, � Same as Billing Address considered him one of his closest thumbs up and we hugged.” Wanda. They had two daughters, First & Last Name ______friends. Vitale added: “He was like Aleah and Jenna. Company Name ______Vitale said Saunders was family. I’m so shocked.” “He was one of the most sig- a diabetic, but he was not ail- The news of Saunders’ death nificant and influential mem- Address ______ing, and the death of one of his was reported on ESPN’s morn- bers of the ESPN family, as a col- City ______State ______Zip ______closest friends was unexpected. ing edition of SportsCenter from league and mentor, and he will

Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH549460h.sw Saunders has been the master of the Olympics in Brazil by anchor be sorely missed,” Skipper said. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 ceremonies at Vitale’s gala and V Hannah Storm, who struggled to “Our thoughts are with his loved All sales are inal. Foundation fundraiser in Sara- compose herself enough to get ones at this extremely difficult Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options sota, Florida, in 10 of 11 years through the announcement. time.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

MLB Seager, Zunino Rally Mariners Past Tigers 6-5 in 15 Innings By Jim Hoehn wound up with his first major hits to open the first. Ian Kinsler The Associated Press league win. doubled on the first pitch and Miguel Cabrera and J.D. moved to third on Jose Iglesias’ SEATTLE — Mike Zunino Martinez homered off Seattle single. Cabrera and Victor Mar- got the pitch he expected from starter Wade LeBlanc, who al- tinez followed with RBI singles. Detroit Tigers closer Francisco lowed 10 hits and three walks in Cabrera led off the third in- Rodriguez and didn’t waste the five innings. He left trailing 4-1. ning with his 26th homer, mak- opportunity. Seattle tied it on Seager’s shot ing it 3-0. Kyle Seager had two key hits off Justin Wilson. Franklin Guti- Seattle cut it to 3-1 in the that tied the score, Zunino loft- errez singled to open the inning fourth when Robinson Cano hit ed a game-winning sacrifice fly and Lind hit a ground-rule dou- a leadoff double and Cruz fol- and the Seattle Mariners rallied lowed with a triple off the right- twice to beat Detroit 6-5 in 15 ble with two outs. Seager drove innings Tuesday night for their the next pitch deep over the wall field wall. season-high fifth straight victory. in right-center for his 21st home J.D. Martinez answered for “He’s got great stuff,” Zuni- run. Detroit when he opened the fifth no said. “I was just fortunate “I threw a bad pitch to a good with his 14th homer. enough to get a changeup. Those hitter,” Wilson said. “I wanted it The Mariners loaded the guys put some great at-bats on ELAINE THOMPSON / The Associated Press down and away and I left it right bases with no outs in the sixth him early and got his pitch count Seattle Mariners’ Adam Lind, right, scores the winning run as Detroit Tigers catcher in the middle of the plate. He against starter Daniel Norris on up and I was just able to get a Jarrod Saltalamacchia waits for the throw in the 15th inning of a baseball game was swinging and ran into it.” consecutive singles by Gutierrez, pitch up.” Wednesday in Seattle. The Mariners won 6-5. Seattle’s bullpen turned in Cano and Cruz. Right-hander Victor Martinez gave Detroit with an RBI single to left. Upton “These guys battled and to nine scoreless innings until Vic- Alex Wilson came on and retired a 5-4 lead when he opened the booted the ball, allowing Lind not be able to come through, I’m tor Martinez’s homer. three consecutive left-handed “A lot of guys with not a lot of hitters without permitting a run. 15th with his 20th home run. But to reach third base as Seager ad- a little frustrated. It’s painful, rest down there took the ball to- “We had the lead late in the the Mariners came back against vanced to second. definitely,” Rodriguez said. “I’ve Rodriguez and took advantage of night,” Mariners manager Scott eighth inning and again there Zunino hit a fly ball to me- been here many times. One thing a pivotal error by left fielder Jus- Servais said. “It says a lot about obviously at the end of the game,” tin Upton. dium center field, and Lind slid I have is a short memory. I’ll be our team. We hang in there, we Tigers manager Brad Ausmus Rodriguez (1-3) issued a one- home easily ahead of a wayward back tomorrow once again.” hang in there and when it looks said. “Give them credit, they out walk to Nelson Cruz before throw from Tyler Collins. Ariel Miranda (1-0), sched- its bleakest, we somehow pull it fought back against the back end Adam Lind singled. Seager, who Rodriguez converted 32 of uled to start Thursday for the out. Really proud of our guys.” of our bullpen, against Wilson tied it 4-all with a three-run his previous 33 save opportuni- Mariners, entered in relief and Detroit jumped on LeBlanc and Rodriguez, and they got the homer in the eighth, followed ties. gave up Martinez’s homer but for two runs on four consecutive job done.”

definitely works.” Mariners TRAINER’S ROOM TIGERS: The club placed OF Rangers Slugger Prince Continued from Sports 1 Cameron Maybin on the DL 9-3 with a 2.48 ERA. (sprained left thumb) before the Verlander also had a season game, retroactive to Aug. 4. ... Fielder Says Career is Over high with 121 pitches. RHP Bruce Rondon missed the series to be with his wife about to By Jeff Wilson ing around those guys. It’s a lot from getting enough lift when BULLPEN BACKUP deliver a baby. Fort Worth Star-Telegram of fun.” he made contact, similar to the MARINERS: LHP Charlie Fur- After Tuesday’s 15-inning Fielder’s agent, Scott Boras, symptoms he felt before having bush, on the DL all season, will ARLINGTON, Texas — An said that Fielder first started to the C5 and C6 vertebrae fused in game in which 16 combined emotional Prince Fielder an- pitchers were used, both the have rotator cuff surgery Tues- complain of neck pain last sea- May 2014. day. His recovery time is 12 to nounced on Wednesday that his son and saw his condition wors- A herniated disk was discov- Tigers and Mariners added to 12-year baseball career is over their bullpens. The Mariners 18 months. ... LHP James Paxton, en until he finally decided to see ered July 20 during an exam by hit on the left elbow by a line after doctors recommended that a doctor after a game at Ana- Los Angeles-based specialist Dr. promoted RHP Jarrett Grube the slugger stop playing after a drive Aug. 7, “is moving along heim on July 18. Robert Watkins, and Dossett from Triple-A Tacoma, and OF second cervical spinal fusion The 32-year-old finishes his performed a fusion of the C4 and Guillermo Heredia was optioned at a good pace,” manager Scott surgery. career with 319 homers, 1,028 C5 vertebrae July 29. out while SS Luis Sardinas was Servais said. No determination Fielder, seated next to his two designated for assignment. The has been made when he will start sons and with his wife and Texas RBIs, a .283 average and a .506 “I’ve been in a big-league club- Tigers called up RHP Warwick again. He needs to play catch Rangers teammates, coaches and slugging percentage. The home house since I was their [his sons’] Saupold from Triple-A Toledo, and have a bullpen session to see personnel looking on, said that run total matches that of his fa- age,” Fielder said. “To not be able placing OF Cameron Maybin how it holds up. he was initially told that he need- ther. to play is going to be tough. I’m (left thumb sprain) on the 15-day ed to retire July 20 upon his first But Fielder hit only 34 of happy I got to enjoy my career disabled list. UP NEXT visit with a specialist. those homers in parts of three and play with these guys. They’re Dr. Drew Dossett of Dal- seasons with the Rangers after awesome.” TIGERS: RHP Anibal Sanchez joining them following a Decem- The Rangers have an insur- CUPPING ‘DEFINITELY WORKS’ las, the Rangers’ spine specialist, (6-11, 5.88) pitches in the opener confirmed the recommendation ber 2013 trade from Detroit for ance policy on Fielder’s contract, Tigers reliever Alex Wilson of a series against Texas on Fri- and performed surgery July 29. second baseman Ian Kinsler. though they will not receive any is amused by Olympic swimmer day. He’ll face righty Yu Darvish Fielder, still wearing a neck brace Fielder tied Mitch Moreland relief this season. Fielder is owed Michael Phelps and other ath- (2-3, 2.78). as he recovers, is struggling with in 2015 for the team lead with 23 $96 million over the next four letes who have embraced cup- MARINERS: LHP Ariel Miran- the sudden end to an All-Star ca- homers and led the club with 98 seasons, with the Tigers playing ping, a treatment that involves da (1-0, 6.00) worked one inning reer. RBIs and a .305 average en route $26 million of it. applying glass or plastic cups to — and was the winning pitcher “The doctors told me, since to multiple postseason awards as A source said that the Rang- the area of discomfort and either — in Tuesday’s 15-inning victory. two spinal fusions, I can’t play the league’s top comeback player. ers will likely recoup $35 mil- applying heat or suction to create That shouldn’t prevent him from major league baseball anymore,” But he managed only eight lion through 2020. Fielder must a vacuum. starting against the A’s on Friday. Fielder said, struggling to hold homers, 44 RBIs and a .212 av- remain on the 40-man roster “It’s pretty common (in base- He has had three appearances back tears. “I just want to thank erage this season as numbness during off-seasons and will be ball),” Wilson said. “I’d say at since his acquisition from Balti- my teammates, all the coaching and loss of strength returned to placed on the 60-day disabled list least the last five, six years. It more July 31. staff. I’m really going to miss be- his left arm and prevented him each spring training. Sports Briefs Forgione Centralia High School Continued from Sports 1 Holding Fall Sports whole summer. Then I went on Parent Meeting my visit and thought it was a By The Chronicle great place.” Portland finished 2016 with Centralia High School will a disappointing 17-37 record, hold a meeting for parents of stu- including a 3-24 record in the dent-athletes participating in fall WCC, with the Pilots cooling off sports on Monday, Aug. 22. following a hot start to the sea- The meeting will be held at son. The Pilots won 11 of their the CHS classitorium, starting first 17 games before beginning at 7 p.m. Topics to be discussed conference action. include the new activities code of “Last year we started off great,” conduct, communication, player Forgione said. “It was a great and parent expectations, sched- start compared to the seasons ules, the NCAA and specific pro- they had the last couple of years. gram expectations. And then we got into league play and, you know, for some reason the tables just turned and we started getting blown out. But Smith I thought that the team ... We had good moments and bad mo- UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND ATHLETICS / Courtesy Photo Continued from Sports 1 ments. Just not as many good Michael Forgione (right) throws to first base in a double play for the University of Portland during the 2016 college baseball Smith believes Rochester had moments as bad. season. a productive offseason. “But the team’s chemis- and snapped their streak with a me and that’s huge.” Coast League. He’s registered 41 “We got a late start due to me try, I thought, was pretty good. walk off. But Michael, who spent the hits thus far for the Black Bears, being hired and such, but we They’re funny guys, good guys.” “That was a great experience,” summer of 2015 as an assistant including four doubles and a had some good spring workouts,” Of the early wins, one game Forgione said. coach with Centralia’s Sobe- triple, through 27 games. Smith said. “We’ve got a good sticks out in particular for For- Forgione doesn’t shy away Toyota American Legion team, “It’s been a lot of baseball in a crew of kids for next year. I don’t gione — a March 24 matchup from comparisons to his older has a contingency plan. short amount of time,” Forgione know them real well yet but that against Cal State Northridge, brother, Erik, a 2011 W.F. West “Goal number two, if that said. “It’s a lot of fun.” will change, and I’m looking for- who had reeled off 13 straight grad, who starred at the Uni- doesn’t happen: Just get my de- Next year, an overhauled ward to that. I believe there’s a wins going into the series-open- versity of Washington and is gree and find a job and hope- solid core of kids there. We’ll see ing game at Joe Etzel Field in Portland roster — which will currently a prospect in the Pitts- fully start coaching as soon as include recent Centralia High what we can do to build a pro- Portland. burgh Pirates’ minor league sys- possible,” said Forgione. School graduate and righthand- gram.” Forgione’s walk-off two-run tem. The history major has noth- Football practice for Wash- single gave the Pilots a 6-5 win “My ultimate goal is to follow ing but positive things to say ed pitcher Christian Peters — will look to improve its place in ington high school teams begins over the Matadors. up my brother and get drafted, about his academic experience on Wednesday. the WCC. “They were tearing it up at that’s goal number one,” For- at UP. Added Smith: “We’re going the time,” Forgione said. “We gione said. “My brother is a huge “The school is unbelievable. “Our coaches are bringing a to work hard and we’re going to were down a couple going into influence on me. He’s someone I It’s a great school. It’s a great lot of new guys,” Forgione said. hold kids accountable. We want the bottom of the ninth and we look up to. I can always call him, campus. The teachers are really, “They’re bringing in like 20 new kids to compete for their job. clawed our way back. I got up to and I can almost always guaran- really helpful,” he said. guys. They’re making the com- We want them to compete, to the plate with the winning run tee that he’s gonna pick up the This summer, Forgione is petition a lot better, because play hard and do it the right way. on second. And on an 0-2 pitch phone if I need to talk. And I in Longview playing for the good competition breeds good From that point forward we’ll I hit a ball through the four-hole, know he’s always supportive of Cowlitz Black Bears of the West baseball.” see how it goes.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

Hunting, Fishing Outdoors Hiking, Birding Hunting & Fishing Report Standing August on the Mountain

Starburst flowers snap forth agement of Pacific halibut, Wil- dozen each. However, her hus- in August, so it’s important to stay pect a hard smack from the long in dazzling array from the cin- lapa Bay area hatchery programs band said they weighed ten and hydrated and be aware of fire dan- arm of the law. der blast fallout of eruptions long and proposals to the change the 12 pounds each. His wife was not ger.” The USDA warns that wild since past. daily catch limit for Lake Roos- pleased with the correction. In of- Bear hunters will share the pigs may harbor diseases not A fine powdered chalk mixed evelt trout but no decisions were ficial data, last week the WDFW field with Master Hunters chasing found in domestic pigs, or native with bits of teeth and gravel, grit sampled 51 boat anglers with 47 announced on those issues. deer and elk in some areas in Au- wild animals and they do not en- and bone, blan- The first week of fall salmon steelhead in the box. Another 42 gust. The vast majority of ungu- kets her shapely angling on the mighty Columbia bank anglers kept 14 steelhead late hunters will have to wait until dorse hunting wild pigs in Wash- flanks. Turbid River was a slow affair, although and released one adult Chinook. at least September for their chance ington. veins course some hungry steelhead did man- The bulk of the fish found by the to take a legal shot though. As always, coyotes can be about, subject age to keep things interesting in WDFW were sampled from Mis- Deer hunters hoping to ex- hunted year round in Washington. to the whims sporadic patches. Statistics pro- sion Bar up to the salmon hatch- pand their opportunities in the of gravity and vided by the WDFW from last Sat- ery. field have until Aug. 14 to apply WILDLIFERS tempting paths urday’s effort showed that anglers Last week at the Cowlitz Salm- for a special permit to hunt the of least resis- around Buoy 10 averaged just one on Hatchery separator workers 6,000-acre Charles and Mary Eder Getting back to the Fish and tance. Shadow Chinook per two boats and barely recovered 175 spring Chinook unit of the Scotch Creek Wildlife Wildlife Commission meetings channels ten By Jordan any coho. On the same day, an- adults, 47 jacks, 34 mini-jacks, Area in northeastern Okanogan from last week, the commission- stories high Nailon glers around Camas average 0.15 eight fall Chinook adults, five County. A total of 18 applicants ers voted to keep the Columbian move tears jnailon@ fall Chinook and 0.04 steelhead jacks, 958 summer-run steelhead will be chosen via random draw- white-tailed deer and the Taylor’s from the her and six cutthroat trout. Since the chronline.com per boat. Anglers from Vancouver ing for the “limited-entry” deer checkerspot butterfly on the state stone cold heart summer steelhead recycling pro- to Frankfort averaged just 0.05 fall hunt. Six permits each will be endangered species list. Those while a whole gram began on June 15, Tacoma pulled for modern rifle, bow and Chinook and 0.12 steelhead per actions were recommended by hell’s worth of fire and brimstone boat, while bank anglers bonked Power employees have recycled muzzleloader hunters. roils out of sight, but never out of just 0.02 fall Chinook and 0.11 2,803 floy-tagged steelies back Elsewhere, hunters with a pen- WDFW staff. mind. steelhead per angler. In the Bonn- downriver for another run up the chant for pig may want to consider The Columbian white-tailed Undetected tremors send crag- eville Pool officials sampled just emerald waters. So far a total of heading to the Columbia Basin deer can be found on the north- gy boulders crashing upon the four boat anglers with one keeper 802 of those fish have been report- Wildlife Area in Grant County ern shores and islands of the land’s pockmarked face. steelhead and two fish tossed back. ed as either harvested or returned in September. The WDFW has lower Columbia River in Cowlitz The force of ten thousand Back out at Buoy 10, last week back to the Cowlitz Salmon closed the Desert Unit of the and Wahkiakum counties. Their miracles pushes tiny follicle tender the WDFW sampled 1,405 sal- Hatchery separator. River flow at Wildlife Area for the duration of population has increased from a foliage through the callous crust monid anglers and found a haul Mayfield Dam on Monday was re- August as they attempt to elimi- low of 545 animals in 2002 to 966 of hell and toward heaven’s own of just 151 steelhead, 30 adult ported at a measly 2,470 cubic feet nate a population of wild hogs that in 2015. That population growth observatory. per second with water visibility of Chinook and four jacks. All of have been frequenting the area for has happened in spite of signifi- Sun bleached bones as big as the adult Chinook and 83 of the 13.5 feet. at least a year now. Officials will cant habitat loss in their preferred whales lay in scattershot unison steelies were kept. The WDFW es- There was limited action re- set up bait stations and attempt to across the toppled valley, undu- timates that during the first week corded by the WDFW on the shoot the animals from a helicop- range of upland prairie. lating across rolling hills on a cir- of August anglers made 5,151 trips Lewis River last week as a smat- ter. The Taylor’s checkerspot but- cuitous route toward the cooling to the lower Columbia River with tering of eight anglers showed no Once the WDFW is finished terfly has historically been found salts of the ocean. a haul of 164 adult Chinook and catch. with their pig punishing efforts in 45 locations around Washing- A perfectly clueless silver fish 741 summer steelhead. On the Wind River two bank hunters should be free to try their ton. Today though, the rare but- ripples placid waters in a cold wa- The most recent data provided anglers were sampled with a steel- hand at the hooved animals. The terflies are known to exist in only ter lake. A floating fishermen too by the WDFW for ocean angling head reportedly released and two WDFW noted that since pigs are eight of those locations. A decline far to cast about wishes it would is beginning to smell a little fishy. boat anglers showed no catch at not wildlife there are no huntin grasslands, invasive non-native bite. all. Similarly, Drano Lake pro- That data, collected from July ing regulations that dictate when, plants and increased human de- A black and tan chipmunk vided no catch for nine sampled where, or how they may be hunted. 25-31 shows that boat anglers in velopment have all combined to plays jester to the crowd in order Marine Area 1 (Ilwaco) averaged bank anglers, but 232 boat anglers The Grant County Sheriff con- decimate the butterfly ranks. to earn its dinner. Performing a one salmon per three rods. More kept 17 Chinook and 80 steelhead firmed that hunters do not need well versed spectacle of tomfool- than half of that catch was Chi- while releasing another 88 steelies. a license to hunt feral swine, but Official draft status reviews for ery it is a well fed critter. A spry nook and bank anglers off of the The WDFW noted that boat an- they also warned that unlicensed both species can be found online descendant of so few den burrow- North Jetty were also hooking glers have been using downriggers hunters using the pigs as cover to at http://wdfw.wa.gov/conserva- ing survivors, it knows no other some Chinook. Boat anglers out at to troll lures for fall Chinook and unlawfully pursue deer should ex- tion/endangered/. world. the mouth of the Columbia need anchored boats have employed Where caustic plumes once to be cognizant of Oregon’s sport bobbers and dyed prawns in order ripped at soft skies and formed fishing closure at the mouth of to hook steelhead. Alaska Fishermen Snag Nearly 400-Pound Halibut a madman’s stairway to heaven, Following a familiar pattern, Young’s Bay. That closure will run PETERSBURG, Alaska The fish was nearly 8 feet long. cottonball clouds now rise up and through Sep. 15. the WDFW released another coalesce around a holy haloed cra- 4,000 rainbow trout into Mayfield (AP) — It wasn’t a record They used a winch to bring Looking back upriver, the breaker, but it was still a hellu- ter. fish count numbers at Bonneville Lake last week and they are sched- the fish up onto their vessel, Mud-caked and fire-baked uled to drop another 4,000 rain- va halibut. the Day Spring, and Mattson Dam have left plenty to be desired. Petersburg radio station death is all around, but it’s ter- bows in the dam pool this week. says it “just kept coming and The first coho to breach the dam KFSK reported that fishermen ror lives only in memories. Like was counted just this week and There was no report of angling coming, and then we knew it the hallowed grounds of a futile success but my eyes tell me that Brian Mattson and Doug Corl a total of 52,886 steelhead were hauled in the catch of a life- was big.” battlefield the masses speak in counted crossing the dam be- a small contingent of crowded wind whispered tones and march pontoon boats have been plying time Sunday with a 396-pound tween July 1 and Aug. 4, which halibut in southeast Alaska. forward in bowed head reverence. represents the lowest tally since the waters with consistency. By An ambitious butterfly breaks 1998 when just 39,443 steelies had the end of August the estimated the trance as it riverdances on crossed the dam. This year’s batch deposit of catchable size rain- fluid air. included 19,614 wild fish while the bow trout for the year will have Green grassy scabs stretch 1998 run had 14,847 wildlings. reached about 72,000. and intwine to cover the chasm Prior to this week’s deluge of Elsewhere, low water levels of what were thought to be mortal summer rain the water tempera- at various Lewis River reservoirs $ave Time wounds. Patches of royal purple, tures at Bonneville were creeping have necessitated the closure of mad bull red and scared dog yel- uncomfortably close to last year’s several swimming areas including low bring diversity to the pallet. disastrous temperatures that were Swift Forest Campground, Cou- Somewhere, a painter with no gar, Beaver Bay, Yale and Saddle $ave Paper spurred on by a record drought. brush stands inspired. Last year’s extended drought Dam Parks. Additionally, the boat All around it is apparent. There caused massive dieo-ffs of salmon launch near Cougar Park is closed are no mistakes in god’s country, on the mighty river and its tribu- because of the low water. Kay- & You Could Win only happy accidents. taries. The water temperature was aks and canoes should have no recently recorded at 70.5 degrees problem finding a spot to launch FISHIN’ fahrenheit with average flows of though, and all other boat launch- $20 In Groceries! es are still in use. New fees and licenses are in 129,400 cubic feet per second. Last We will soon be offering renewal store for out of doors recreators in year at the same time the tempera- Washington. ture was 70.9 degrees and the flow HUNTIN’ notices by email! If you would like to Last week the Washington was 128,700 cubic feet per second. General bear hunting seasons receive your notice by email please Fish and Wildlife Commission Sturgeon fishing on the Co- opened up in numerous zones email the below information to approved proposals to change the lumbia continues to provide catch around the state on Aug. 1, in- old familiar licensing format. The and release opportunity for the cluding the Coastal Zone, and the [email protected] bored and willing. Last week the commission voted to establish South Cascades Zone is set to fol- For signing up, you will be entered in an all-inclusive annual fishing WDFW sampled 15 sturgeon an- low suit on Aug. 15. license as well as more nuanced glers with 33 legal sized fish re- In order to hunt bears a person to a drawing to win options for the more particular leased. The bulk of those fish were must possess a current hunting a $20 gift certiicate angler types. caught from Vancouver down to license. Kill or be killed scenarios for groceries! The variety license will allow Longview and firsthand accounts will be subject to investigation by anglers to fishing both fresh and of the action indicate that there the WDFW and it is unlikely that Drawing will be saltwater and harvest shellfish were plenty more river monsters a person would be allowed to keep held on Aug. 31, at and seaweed. The license will also biting than what the official num- any parts of the animal in order to 4:00 p.m. include a two pole endorsement bers indicate. Some anglers have prevent uncouth, unlicensed kill- and endorsements for harvesting even been landing sturgeon in ings. Puget Sound Dungeness crab as the lower stretches of the Cowlitz Each hunter is allowed as well as Columbia River salmon River. many as two bear kills per general PLEASE CALL CUSTOMER SERVICE AT and steelhead. Walleye fishing was virtually season but only one of those hunts 360-807-8203 WITH ANY QUESTIONS The commission also ap- non-existent in the lower river be- may be consummated in eastern proved a new combination license low Camas, as anglers preferred to Washington. Upon harvesting a for seniors who are 70 years of age target salmon, but upriver the bite bear hunters are required to sub- and older. That license will allow was solid. Around Camas officials mit a bear tooth to the WDFW in elder anglers to fish both fresh sampled 43 boat anglers with a order to determine the animal’s EMAIL ADDRESS and saltwater and harvest both catch of 28 walleye, while anglers age. As a matter of course, the seaweed and shellfish. in The Dalles Pool showed 42 WDFW notes that hunters should PHONE NUMBER Those new licenses will be walleye caught between 26 anglers. refrain from shooting sows with

available for purchase beginning Out on the tributary trail the cubs. NAME ON ACCOUNT this fall. The all-inclusive, “Fish salmon fishing has been par- “This is a good time to locate Washington” license will cost ticularly hot around the mouth game animals and get the lay of ENTER ME TO WIN $79.62 and the senior combina- of the Cowlitz and up into its the land, particularly if you’re CH560017ac.cg tion license will cost $19.02. lower stretches. One angler from planning to hunt a new area,” said $20 IN GROCERIES! At their meeting the commis- Kelso noted that she caught a pair Mick Cope, WDFW deputy assis- sion also listened to briefings from of shiny bright coho last week, tant wildlife director, in a press re- WDFW staff regarding the man- which she said weighed a baker’s lease. “But it can get hot out there • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

Hunting, Fishing Hiking, Birding Outdoors Bringing Home the Bacon Feral Pigs May Entice Hunters to Eastern Washington This Fall

By Jordan Nailon [email protected] A feral swine population in Eastern Washington has prompted the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife to shutter a portion of a popular wildlife area for the duration of August. The closure will allow the WDFW to conduct eradication efforts on the wild pigs while keeping the public from spooking the wayward hogs and out of harm’s way. When the area reopens Sept. 1, in conjunction with the traditional start of general hunting seasons, hunters may well join the eradication effort in a decid- edly unofficial capacity. COURTESY PHOTOS / WDFW During the dogged days of August, while the Desert Unit of the Columbia Basin Wildlife that the public not hunt feral hunting the pigs they won’t even Area is closed, the USDA will be swine,” wrote Bush in an email. need a license to try and go out using bait stations to draw the Bush explained that his there to harvest them,” noted feral swine in from far and wide. If a hunter is dead set on bringing his own department’s rationale for Klump. They will then attempt to snipe wild pork rinds, they are legally free to hunt advising against feral swine However, Klump said that the hogs from the gunslinger’s hunting is four-fold. For one, the actual size of the population seat of a low-flying helicopter. and harvest feral swine in the Columbia feral swine can carry disease and within his jurisdiction is likely The ongoing closure will Basin Wildlife Area, or anywhere else in parasites so a hunter who comes not much to squeal over. affect about 1,300 acres of the in contact with a wild pig may “I believe there is one boar Columbia Basin Wildlife Area’s Washington that hunting is allowed. become infected themselves or out there and one piglet that was Desert Unit in Grant County. infect others or livestock. running around that they think The decision to close the area Secondly, Bush said that the coyotes might have got, or and vigorously pursue the pigs vest animals that are regulated Service, Laurence Schafer, the wild pigs put Washington’s it might have been wounded,” with the help of a whirlybird was by the WDFW. Pigs though are Feral Swine Coordinator for the agriculture industry at risk said Klump, detailing the made by WDFW after pigs were not a considered to be “wildlife,” USDA in Washington, said that through disease introduction limited results from a previous documented in the area for an and as such, the WDFW has no the Columbia Basin Wildlife and crop damage. He noted aerial survey. “From the data entire calendar year. jurisdiction over when or where Area pigs are the only known that agriculture is a $49 billion and information that I’ve been “We first started receiving they can be hunted. In fact, it is a population of feral swine in the industry in the state that recieving it seems like there public reports of wild pigs in topic that the department would state at the time being. employs about 160,000 people aren’t many out there. Maybe the wildlife area last July,” said prefer not to touch with a ten- “We’re not aware of any other and accounts for 13 percent of they’ll find more during their Monda in a press release. “One of foot musket. pigs,” said Schafer. “Those are the state’s economy. flights.” our officers shot a pregnant sow “There is hunting on the wild- the only ones that we know we Next in the column against Still, if a hunter is dead set two months later, and we’ve oc- life area. It’s just like any other have left.” hunting invasive pigs, Bush listed on bringing his own wild pork casionally picked them up on re- wildlife area,” noted Monda in a Despite the lack of robust the “massive environmental rinds they are legally free to hunt mote cameras over the past year. phone interview. Carefully pars- populations in Washington the impacts, especially in wetland and harvest feral swine in the We don’t want this to get out of ing his words, though, he added, threat of a full blown feral swine and riparian habitat. Feral swine Columbia Basin Wildlife Area, hand.” “There’s complications with pigs. outbreak is still something that can destroy fish and wildlife or anywhere else in Washington The Washington Invasive You have to be pretty certain the USDA takes seriously. habitat, and even prey on that hunting is allowed. Species Council and the USDA that they are feral and not owned “Feral swine are aggressive wildlife.” “They don’t even need to both consider feral swine to be by anyone. ... You don’t want to and pose serious ecological, While it would seem that have a hunting license,” noted an invasive species with poten- shoot a pig that belongs to any- economic, and health threats. hunting these invasive beasts Klump. “But, if they are using tial to wreak havoc on native one.” They are aggressive animals that would help to mitigate those that as a loophole to be out there ecosystems and local economies. However, Monda noted that can be extremely destructive detrimental factors, Bush with there buddies and actually The ecological damage inflicted “It’s illegal to let pigs free range,” to fields, fences, and facilities. contends that the hunting of wild targeting deer, they are going to by feral swine is estimated at so any farmer who claimed a fe- Their wallows can affect ponds hogs would actually increase the wind up in hot water.” $1.5 billion per year and offi- ral hog as their own would there- and wetlands, muddying the odds that more of their kind will A law enforcement veteran cials warn that the animals can fore be in violation of the law as water and destroying aquatic proliferate, mostly through the of 14 years, Klump said that the transmit disease and parasites to well. Making a determination on vegetation,” explained Justin purposeful release of domestic excitement stirred up by the feral livestock as well as humans. As which entity has the more legiti- Bush, executive coordinator hogs by hunters in order to pigs in Grant County reminds a result, the USDA is currently mate claim to a hog found on a of the Washington Invasive create viable and huntable wild him of the reported population conducting efforts in 39 states to wildlife area is not something Species Council, in an email. populations. of peregrinating pigs way up the control the spread of the pigs run the WDFW is willing to do how- “They can strip a field of crops “To ensure that Washington Wynoochee River drainage from amok. ever. in one night and pose a threat to State’s economy, agriculture, back in the aughts. Officials noted that they have “That’s a decision you would ground-nesting birds and some health, and natural resources “The closest thing I’ve ever attempted to contact local farm- have to make as a private hunter. endangered species. Feral swine are not harmed by establishment had to this was when there ers in the area in order to deter- It’s not a decision that we are go- also can transmit diseases and of feral swine, the goal of feral were rumors of pigs in the mine if the hogs originated from ing to make for you,” explained parasites, such as pseudorabies, swine response is eradication. Wynoochee,” said Klump. any of their pigpens. Those ef- Monda. “You’re taking a risk. … brucellosis, and tuberculosis, to While we appreciate the He noted that there were no forts were ultimately unsuccess- It’s just a difficulty for us saying, livestock and people.” public’s interest in protecting confirmed sightings or killings ful and it was eventually decided look, here, go shoot these pigs.” Although the wild pigs in Washington’s resources and that came out of that frenzy more that hunting the hogs down from Monda did note that hunters Grant County are currently the economy by hunting feral than a decade ago, but plenty of a helicopter was the best hog ha- in the Columbia Basin Wildlife only confirmed population in swine, the tactics and tools hunters swear they have seen the rassing option. The USDA also Area had some success hunting the state, Bush said that, “It’s used by sport hunters are not hogs with their own eyes and the plans on taking DNA samples hogs last year. He also pointed difficult to identify the source sufficient to ensure eradication,” rumors persist to this day. from the hair of harvested hogs out that some states ban hunting of feral swine in Washington. wrote Bush. “If someone from “I think a few people went out in order to help determine their wild pigs all together in order to It’s most likely that they are Washington State wanted to there and there were probably origin. reduce the incentive to release escapees from farms. Farms hunt feral swine for sport, we a few taken but nothing to get “We’re hoping this closure domestic pigs into the wild. aren’t necessarily to blame; it recommend connecting with a established,” said Klump. “My will have minimal impacts on In the eyes of the WDFW is difficult to keep livestock ranch or outfitter in a state that guess is that those pigs didn’t wildlife area visitors,” Monda there are other issues with free contained.” has well-established populations make it through that first winter.” said in the release. “With the for all hunts on feral hogs as well. Bush added that, “In some like Texas or Hawaii. It’s more Checking back in with the hot weather and buggy condi- “The other thing is that if you instances, we could have likely that the hunt would be USDA, Schafer encouraged tions, August is the time of year really have a pig problem, what feral swine migrating into successful, and the affected anyone who encounters a feral the Desert Unit is least visited happen is that pigs are smart Washington from other areas... states would greatly appreciate swine to report their sighting to by wildlife watchers, anglers and and they change their behavior Feral swine can swim and run the assistance in managing a the USDA through their “Squeal hunters.” and stay under cover and they long distances,” and noted that problem that has gotten out of on a Pig” invasive species hotline The WDFW will post signs are impossible to eradicate,” ex- Oregon does have established control.” and website. marking off the area during the plained Monday. “The last thing populations of feral swine. Over at the Grant County “That’s where we get almost closure and the entire wildlife you want is people chasing them “Currently, feral swine can be Sheriff’s office, Sergeant Dan all of our reports of feral swine,” area will reopen on September 1 around and hunting. It doesn’t hunted in Washington. However, Klump, currently the acting explained Schafer. for the start of early hunting sea- matter if they are hunting pigs for any non-life threatening feral captain, was more pragmatic Reports of feral swine can be sons. intentionally, they’re going to get swine encounter — involving about the realities of wild pig made by calling 1-999-268-9219 When the area opens back nervous.” a person, pet or livestock (feral hunting in the No. 1 potato or by going online to http://www. up hunters of all stripes will be Over at the USDA’s Animal swine have been documented producing county in the nation. invasivespecies.wa.gov/sighting_ pouring in to pursue and har- and Plant Health Inspection killing livestock), we recommend “If they’re out there truly form.shtml.

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By Russ Mohney Our Hometowns as Reported by The Chronicle $ 99 + Tax I, II, III The Flood of 2007 12 $ 99 Walkin’ Joe 28 $ 98+ tax by Dennis R. Waller Each + Tax 13 W/DVD $ 99 + Tax 9 Book Only $ 95 $ 99 Limited 18 3 DVD Only Quantities Available while Purchase yours today at: supplies last at Available The Chronicle Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 SPORTS

Olympics Phelps Wins Olympic Gold Medals No. 20 and 21 in Rio DONE: Swimming Star bronze in 7:03.50. Sure, Phelps hogged the spot- Finishes Career With 25 light on this night, but let’s not Total Medals; Ledecky forget two other very impressive swimmers. Wins Second Gold, Ledecky took the most chal- Hosszu Wins Third lenging step toward a feat that’s only been done one other time, By Paul Newberry holding off Sweden’s Sarah Sjos- The Associated Press trom to win the 200 freestyle and RIO DE JANEIRO — Mi- give the American star her sec- chael Phelps sat alone, thorough- ond gold of the games. ly exhausted. He put his head in Debbie Meyer is the only fe- his hands and then motioned at male swimmer to capture the his neck as though he had noth- three longest freestyle events at ing left to give. a single Olympics, winning the No need. 200, 400 and 800 at the 1968 His work was done. Mexico City Games. Ledecky He had his 20th and 21st gold looks like a lock to match Meyer, medals. having already won the 200 and Phelps made up for one of the MATT SLOCUM / The Associated Press 400 titles and an overwhelming rare losses in his brilliant career United States’ Michael Phelps celebrates winning the gold medal in the men’s 200-meter butterly during the swimming favorite in the 800, where she’s by winning the 200-meter but- competitions at the 2016 Summer Olympics Tuesday in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. the world-record holder and far faster than anyone else in the terfly Tuesday night, a victory insane.” for photographers, Phelps broke up for his defeat. But when he that sent him climbing into the world. The 200 fly was the one he re- ranks and bounded into the decided about a year later to start Katinka Hosszu is having stands to kiss his 3-month-old ally wanted, and it showed. stands to plant a kiss on Boomer, competing again, the 200 fly was son Boomer. An hour later, he re- quite an Olympics, too. With challengers all around, the son who symbolizes just how clearly the title he sought more The Hungarian known as the turned to take what amounted to Phelps simply wouldn’t be de- much Phelps’ life has changed than any other. nothing more than a triumphant “Iron Lady” earned her third gold nied. With his head nearly at the since a second drunken-driving “This is the race I really want- medal of the Rio Games with victory lap in anchoring the wall, he took one more stroke to arrest two years ago. ed back,” he said. 4x200 freestyle relay, the crowd’s a victory in the 200 individual make sure he got there first, his “I wanted to hold him longer,” Le Clos was in the final again, medley. deafening roar growing louder thoroughly inspired himself by arms slamming against the tim- Phelps said. “It’s good to see he’s This has been an Olympics of with every stroke. ing pad. awake. He usually sleeps all the his mother and father, both bat- redemption for Hosszu, a long- “That was probably one of my “Going into the finish I said, time.” tling cancer and in the stands time star at the world champi- most challenging doubles,” the ‘If I have to take a half-stroke, Phelps held off Japan’s Masa- cheering him on. 31-year-old Phelps said. “Doing I’m going to take a half stroke,’” to Sakai with a time of 1 minute, But the South African could onships who always seemed to a double like that is a lot harder Phelps said. 53.36 seconds, but that number only manage fourth this time, come up short on the biggest than it once was.” That split-second decision was of little concern. also finishing behind bronze stage. It was another performance got him to the wall ahead of ev- The only thing that mattered medalist Tamas Kenderesi of Not anymore. for the ages, but Phelps has done eryone else, by a mere four-hun- was beating everyone else. Hungary. Hosszu added to her wins in it so many times that nothing dredths of a second. “The last 10 meters were not The relay was much less dra- the 400 IM and 100 backstroke else would have been fitting. It When Phelps saw the “1’’ by fun,” Phelps said. “My gosh, I matic. with a time of 2:06.58. Siobhan- came on a night that American his name, he held up one finger. thought I was standing still.” Conor Dwyer, Townley Haas Marie O’Connor of Britain chal- teammate Katie Ledecky picked Then he sat on a lane rope, egg- Four years ago, Phelps mis- and Ryan Lochte went out ahead lenged Hosszu all the way but up her second gold of the Rio ing on the roaring crowd at the timed his finish in the wind- of Phelps, handing off a com- had to settle for silver. Maya Di- Olympics on the way to what Olympic Aquatics Center with milling stroke he does better manding lead to the most deco- Rado of the United States held on could be a historic run of her both hands, before emphatically than anyone, gliding to the wall rated athlete in Olympic history. for the bronze. own in the pool. pumping his fist. a little too long after his final Phelps essentially spent the For Phelps, another retire- Phelps now has 25 medals in Tears welled in his eyes as he whirl of the arms. That allowed next 100 seconds or so soak- ment looms. all, and three more races in Rio listened to the national anthem Chad le Clos of South Africa to ing up the cheers. He was only This time, he can fade away to add to his almost unimagi- — until one of his buddies from stunningly win gold in an event the third-fastest swimmer on with the gold he really wanted in nable total. Baltimore cracked him up that that Phelps had dominated for his team, but he was a full body the 200 fly. No other Olympian has more shouting out “O’’ like they do the better part of a decade. length ahead of Britain’s James “That event was kind of like than nine golds. at Camden Yards before Orioles’ Phelps retired after the Lon- Guy when he touched in 7:00.66. my bread and butter,” Phelps “That’s a lot of medals,” Phelps games. Then, during the custom- don Games, so it looked like he The British claimed silver said. “That was the last time I’ll said, shaking his head. “It’s just ary stroll around the pool to pose wouldn’t get a chance to make in 7:03.13, while Japan took the ever swim it.” Gray Skies and Green Water at the Rio de Janeiro Games By Arnie Stapleton a draw or a loss by fewer than to advance out of pool play since The Associated Press five points against Fiji to reach the 2004 Games in Athens. The the quarterfinals at the expense pair would have advanced if RIO DE JANEIRO — Skies of New Zealand but missed out they had given up seven fewer and pools both darkened by one kick, losing 24-19. points — just one point per set Wednesday as the sun-splashed Other highlights from Day 5 over three matches at the Copa- Rio Games gave way to gray at the Rio Games: cabana venue. The U.S. pair lost clouds and murky green waters. EBNER ELIMINATED: Nate Eb- to Spain on Wednesday morn- The Rio de Janeiro Olympics ner, the safety for the New Eng- ing to fall to 1-2. When Qatar were drenched in rain and con- land Patriots who took a break beat Austria later in the day, the tinued questions about why the from training camp to fulfill Americans fell into a last-place diving well and water polo pools his Olympic dream, sprinted tie in their pool. look so much like neglected from almost halfway to score a SAILING AWAY: In the Olympic aquariums. try in the right corner to make sailing regatta, the Greek boat The third day of the men’s it 24-19, piling the pressure on capsized on polluted Guanabara water polo tournament began in Madison Hughes. But the U.S. Bay, the Brazilians had a break- green-tinged water, though not captain and goal kicker missed down and the Swiss crew of Ma- nearly as dark as the neighboring the conversion from out wide, tias Buhler and Nathalie Brug- diving well at the aquatics center. leaving the margin at five. So, ger won the first of Wednesday’s It was crystal blue the day before. Ebner will soon be donning three races. This marked the Water quality has been a ma- pads and rejoining the Patriots, first time men and women jor issue surrounding the Rio who halted practice to watch his have been on the same crews de Janeiro Olympics, but in the The Associated Press MATT DUNHAM / games. Coach Bill Belichick even in Olympic sailing. It’s also the ocean and lagoons, not pools. In this picture taken with a ish-eye lens, the water of the diving pool at right ap- donned an Ebner No. 12 rugby fastest Olympic class, and gives Olympic organizers couldn’t ex- pears a murky green as a men's water polo preliminary round match between jersey this week. spectators a thrill when crews plain the color change although Greece and Hungary takes place at left in the Maria Lenk Aquatic Center at the ROWING AT RISK: Twenty-two fly a hull. Rio organizers spokesman Ma- 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Wednesday. races, including the first two rio Andrada blamed a “prolifera- medal races, were postponed tion of algae” while insisting the the time-trial course along Rio’s posted the third-fastest time be- in the regatta but international athletes weren’t at risk. southern coast. The conditions hind teammate Ryan Lochte and rowing federation director Matt They were on the waters and might have cost Ellen van Dijk Germany’s Philip Heintz. Smith said there’s still room on slippery roadways, though. of the Netherlands a medal. She Phelps is coming off a double the schedule without having Strong winds rattled palm slid off the road and got tangled gold-medal night at the Olympic to resort to drastic measures — trees along the coast and in weeds before finishing fourth. Aquatics Stadium. even if competition is also called whipped up waves on the scenic American Kristin Armstrong Fiji and New Zealand had off. The regatta also lost Sunday’s lagoon where rowing was post- won the race, conquering the been hoping to play for the slate to foul weather a day after poned for a full day for the sec- brutal course to edge Russian gold medal in rugby’s return to two rowers fell into the choppy ond time this week. With winds Olga Zabelinskaya by 5.55 sec- the Olympics but will instead seas and rowers struggled to too blustery, rowers packed up onds. meet in the quarterfinals later keep the filthy out of their boats. their oars for the day as cyclists Even after a grueling night at Wednesday after a tumultuous LIFE’S A BEACH: The Ameri- hit slick roads on skinny time- the pool, Michael Phelps cruised group stage left playoff places can beach volleyball team of trial bikes unsuited to harsh through the preliminaries of the hinging on the last group match Jake Gibb and Casey Patterson weather conditions. 200-meter individual medley between world series champion has been eliminated from the Under dark skies, the cyclists Wednesday afternoon. Swim- Fiji and the United States. Olympics on a tiebreaker. It’s faced lashing rain and wind on ming on five hours of sleep, he The Americans needed a win, the first U.S men’s team to fail Kenya’s Olympic Track Team Manager Ordered Held for 28 Days NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — A later requested a longer period in evidence,” Lagat said. “It is about be tipped off in advance of tests magistrate ruled Wednesday order to complete their investiga- a video, it is about a newspaper, to ensure that they don’t try to that Kenya’s track and field man- tion. it could be a gutter press,” he avoid them or manipulate their ager can be held for 28 days while In issuing the order, magis- added. samples to appear clean. CH562509bw.sw police investigate allegations that trate Christine Njagi called dop- The Sunday Times reported Kenya’s track and field pro- he helped cover up doping for ing a serious offense that needed that Rotich told its undercover gram has been rocked by dop- cash. to be investigated. reporters who were posing as ing allegations ahead of the Rio Michael Rotich was sent Prosecutor Duncan Ondimu coaches that he could protect Games. At least 40 Kenyan track home from the Rio de Janeiro told Njagi that Rotich was ar- doping athletes from doping and field athletes failed doping Olympics by Kenyan authori- rested Tuesday at Jomo Kenyatta tests in exchange for a payoff. tests and were banned since the ties after the British newspaper International Airport upon his Rotich reportedly said he could 2012 Olympics in London. The Sunday Times reported al- arrival from Brazil, and police protect athletes from doping Four senior officials at Ke- legations that he agreed to take have not had time to conduct controls because he is a senior nya’s track federation have been a 10,000-pound ($13,000) bribe and conclude their inquiry. track federation official in the re- suspended by the IAAF, track in exchange for helping athletes Rotich’s lawyer, Ham Lagat, gion and knew when the official and field’s international govern- beat doping tests. said the evidence against his cli- testers would be targeting ath- ing body, after being accused of Police initially asked that he ent “is not strong enough.” letes, according to the newspaper. trying to corrupt the anti-doping be held for seven days, but they “It is tenuous, it is whimsical Athletes aren’t supposed to process. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

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

Dean J. Koepfler / [email protected] Some tired and frustrated visitors greeted park rangers manning the admission booths Aug. 6 after enduring an almost 2-mile-long traic backup that stretched from the Nisqually entrance of Mount Rainier National Park past the Alexander’s Lodge & Restaurant in Ashford. Backups have reached 3 miles long or more as the gateway communities around the park expressed concern about the traic problem because it is a nusance and a potential safety issue. Park administration said it recognizes the problem and says inding a solution is a priority, but admits it does not have a plan. Mount Rainier and the Strain of Popularity

Heavy Weekend Traffic she didn’t buy ice cream,” said since 2003, said of recent lines: her son, Camryn Miller. “I haven’t seen anything like this Comes With Huge Long lines at the park en- in my time here.” Centennial Crowds trance are nothing new for Ash- In June, the park reported ford residents, but this summer, 187,037 visitors, the most for By Craig Hill as the National Park Service the month since 1992. April [email protected] celebrates its centennial, traffic and May also drew the largest crowds for those months in On a sunny weekend morn- jams seem longer than usual, of- more than two decades. ing in late July, Darla Miller was ficials say. The park service’s well-pub- returning home from the gro- Some residents are con- licized centennial, an improving cery store when she found her- cerned the congestion has economy and lower gas prices self slowing to a glacial pace. grown from an inconvenience likely play parts in the increases, A line of cars on state Route to a safety concern. Traic jammed the Nisqually entrance of Mount Rainier National Park Aug. 6 as 706 stretched from the Nisqually “How is an ambulance go- King said. visitors endured an almost 2-mile-long traic back and crawling traic. Entrance of Mount Rainier Na- ing to get up here?” asked Arlan Dealing with the impact of tional Park past the road to her Kjorvestad, who has lived near heavy visitation is a priority for resident since 1980 and co-own- “It’s not fair to the people who neighborhood all the way to the park entrance for 16 years. the park, King said. er of International Mountain are arriving earlier or later,” he Kernahan Road, a distance of “There are some elderly people “But the infrastructure is not Guides, would like to see the said. about 3.5 miles. living here. If somebody is hav- in place to take a much different park put up a sign before Ash- Miller and Kjorvestad say Miller needed 1 hour, 15 min- ing a heart attack, they could die.” approach,” he said. ford indicating the length of the they rarely leave home on week- utes to travel those final miles. Park superintendent Randy In recent years, the park wait at the park entrance. ends unless they are going to be “We joked that she was lucky King, who has worked at Rainier has gone to three entry lanes This might help local busi- gone most of the day. They also from two. But to get to the short nesses by inspiring visitors to rarely visit the park, even though three-lane area, visitors must stop and shop or eat rather than it’s easily accessible, because it’s pass single-file under the histor- waiting in line, he said. It also too crowded on weekends. ic park gate, which has room for might motivate them to ex- There’s a point on Fridays only two lanes. plore other parts of the area that when his family makes sure they Also, the third lane passes sometimes are overshadowed by have all they need for the week- under the eve of a historic rang- the park, he said. end, Miller said. er station, making it unusable “I feel like they (the park) “You forget seasoning for your for larger vehicles, King said. have an obligation to try and tacos or something and you need “Looking ahead, we are going find a solution,” Simonson said. to go to the store and you have to to be talking about options,” he “Given the brain power they have ask, ‘Is it worth it?’ ” he said. said, “but we don’t have great and the collective experience Park officials are concerned ones right now other than try- they have from parks all over ing to educate people about the United States, there has got about the ability of emergency re- trying to make good, informed to be something they can do.” sponders to get to local neighbor- choices about when they come Suggestions include a shut- hoods on weekends, and will take to the park to minimize long tle service, kiosks for paying at steps to clear a path, King said. lines and long waits.” parking lots inside the park or Rangers likely will wave The park typically is busiest paying on the way out of the park. visitors through the gate or park from mid-July to mid-Septem- “But we are not set up for that emergency services could re- ber, King said, and his staff is this year,” King said. spond to incidents, he said. using social media to spread the At a meeting in Ashford in King said he wants to work word on steps visitors can use to 2014, some community mem- with the community to improve shorten weekend lines. bers asked whether the park the situation. In the meantime, He suggested visiting outside could simply open the gates and the best option is to ask visitors of the peak hours of 10 a.m. to let cars enter when the lines were to consider visiting outside of 3 p.m. or on a weekday. He also long enough to block access to peak hours, he said. says buying a season pass ($50) homes and local businesses. “We want to encourage peo- or having exact change for the The park tried this approach ple to come,” King said. “Let’s Visitors stretch and give their pets a break from the car and a traic jam outside entry fee ($25) speeds up the line. and determined it was not a just not have everybody come at the Nisqually Entrance to Mount Rainier National Park Saturday. Eric Simonson, an Ashford good solution, King said. 1 p.m. on Saturday.” Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 LIFE

Community Editor’s Best Bet Mount St. Helens Bluegrass Festival Approaches The 32nd annual Mount St. Helens Blue- ter becoming the first band in recent memory grass Festival will be held Friday through Sun- to play the Mount St. Helens festival two years day in its traditional location at Toledo High in a row. School, with the main stage erected outdoors in “This is a great lineup,” said Cothren. “It’s Calendar a tree-lined setting behind a wing at the school. sort of like the 1927 Yankees batting order. “It’s a great place to watch a show,” said There isn’t a weak spot anywhere.” Washington Bluegrass Association president The festival will also include a band scram- Thursday, Aug. 11 General Cothren. of Winlock. “We have a few ble, various workshops, quilting room, food HAVE AN EVENT YOU rows of chairs set up in front of the stage and a concessions and prize drawings. Tickets range Loggers Jubilee set of bleachers set back toward the trees. Lots from $20 for Friday and Saturday night sets, $25 WOULD LIKE TO INVITE of people bring their own lawn chairs, too, and for all-day passes on Saturday and $35 for week- Gets Underway With THE PUBLIC TO? the whole setup has worked out well for us over end passes. On-site dry camping will be available at $25 Crowning of Queen Submit your calendar items the years.” to Newsroom Assistant Doug This year’s festival will feature five bands for three nights. For more information or to The Morton Loggers Jubilee, performing regular sets the first two days of the purchase tickets, contact Cothren at (360) 785- called “The Grandaddy of All Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the week before you would like event plus the annual gospel show on Sunday 3478 or WBA board member Jamie Guenther at Logging Shows,” gets underway them to be printed. He can be morning, with most bands performing more (360) 880-9667. tonight with the queen corona- reached at calendar@chronline. than once over the weekend. tion at 8 p.m. at Morton High com or (360) 807-8238. Please “We try to spread the sets out a little so peo- School. include all relevant information, ple who can’t come on Friday night and miss Lawnmower races are Friday, as well as contact information. one band they wanted to see can still come out with a drivers meeting at 6:30 Events can also be submitted Saturday and see that band perform,” said Co- p.m., then time trials, and rac- at www.chronline.com thren. “It’s been a good deal for both the bands ing beginning at 7:30 p.m. Ad- and the fans.” mission is $10 for adults, $7 for There will be four sets on Friday and anoth- seniors and children 6-12. Chil- er eight on Saturday. The the gospel show will dren 5 and under are free. Friday, Aug. 12 be held indoors at the Commons. The Jubilee Grand Parade Headlining the festival will be Sammy Ad- commences at 11:30 a.m. Satur- Kershaw Concert to kins and the Sandy Hook Mountain Boys. A na- day on Main Street. It is preced- tive of Sandy Hook, Kentucky, Adkins was giv- ed by a Children’s Parade. Benefit Big Brothers en his first guitar at age 5 and grew up singing The 2016 Jubilee Logging Big Sisters along to recordings of his musical heroes, Blue- Show begins at 2 p.m. at Jubi- grass Hall of Fame brothers Carter and Ralph lee Arena, with gates opening at Country music star Sammy Stanley. 12:30 p.m. Events in the two-day Kershaw will perform in con- Adkins eventually realized his dream by show include ax throw, birling, cert benefiting Big Brothers Big joining Ralph Stanley’s band in 1986 and spend- choker set, hot saw, obstacle Sisters of Southwest Washing- ing four years as the group’s lead singer and gui- buck, speed climb, stock saw ton 6-8 p.m. Friday at the Lucky tarist before forming his own band in the early tree top, and Jack ‘n’ Jill. Eagle Casino in Rochester. 1990s. The group has since appeared a number Also on Saturday are the Li- Ticket prices range from $30 of times on RFD-TV’s “Cumberland Highland- ons Club Loggers Breakfast, 6 for general admission to $70 for ers” program and toured across the country for a.m.-noon, Jubilee Park and Li- VIP. All proceeds will go to sup- live shows and festivals. This will be their first ons Hall; 10k run, 7 a.m. regis- porting one-to-one mentoring appearance in Toledo. Courtesy Photo tration and 8 a.m. run, Morton relationships and making new Other bands coming to the festival include Sammy Adkins, who spent four years as lead vocals and High School; Morton Senior matches with mentors and chil- two California groups, the Central Valley Boys guitar for Ralph Stanley’s band, will front his own band, Center sandwiches and desserts, dren facing adversity. and the all-female Hossettes, and a pair of Ore- The Sandy Hook Mountain Boys, at this year’s Mount St. 9 a.m.-4 p.m.; and ed races, 11 Since his debut on the music gon bands, Fern Hill and Whiskey Deaf, the lat- Helens Bluegrass Festival in Toledo. a.m., Main Street. An Uptown scene in the early ’90s, Kershaw Dance featuring Lyte Fantastic has remained one of the most will be 7:30-11:30 p.m. behind consistent power hitters in coun- not be allowed to talk. “We “One Hot August Night” will Chris Guenther, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., try music — both with a chain know you had nothing to do also include a silent auction and Craft House sports bar, Lucky Eagle Ca- the GasPlus store. sino, Rochester Another Lions Club Loggers of major hit records and sell-out with this,” the prosecutor [later] raffles. touring schedules. Wacky Fitness Challenge, for chil- Breakfast will be on Sunday, said, “but unless you keep your All proceeds will be given to dren and teens, all day, Chehalis Kershaw’s plan for country also 6 a.m.-noon. mouth shut, we’re gonna send the Bucoda Improvement Club Build & Play Saturday, for children, The Logging Show com- music is re-claiming its roots and you up.” to help fund holiday events. 10:30 a.m., Centralia mences at noon Sunday. recapturing the spirit that made Books will be available for Joe’s Place is located at 118 Pancake breakfast, 7-10:30 a.m., To- Admission to the logging it great. sale and signing. This program Main St. ledo Senior Center, 150 Coal St., $5, hon- shows are adults $7, seniors $5, “Man, for someone like me is presented in partnership with For more information, call oring 20 years of volunteering by Esther Borte, (360) 864-2112 children 6-12 $5, and children 5 who had George Jones’ music the Lewis County Historical So- Joe’s Place, (360) 278-3599. and under free. imprinted in my DNA before ciety. More information is avail- birth, the last few years have been Organizations rough as a fan of country music,” Oregon Trail music and dancing, Borst Home Open able at www.loggersjubilee.com. open mic with Side Kicks Band, 7 p.m., Prairie Steppers Square and Round noted Kershaw candidly in a re- House to Feature Dance Club, 7-8 p.m. Plus, 8-10:30 p.m. cent national interview. “Coun- Cowlitz Prairie Grange, (360) 864-2023 Friend Raiser 2016, fundraiser for Pinochle tournament, 1 p.m., Twin Mainstream, potluck at break, Oakview Health & Hope Medical Outreach, 6-9 try music is not a formula … it’s Cities Senior Center ‘Historic Cookbooks’ and Grange, Centralia, (360) 736-5172 or p.m., O’Blarney’s Irish Pub, 221 N. Tower a music with its own soul … and Harvey Nelson and Swing Stuff Band, ‘Herbs for Everyone’ (360) 273-4884 Ave., Centralia, food, John Denver trib- I’m all about saving that soul!” country/western, 7-9:30 p.m., Twin Cit- Gluten Intolerance Group of Lewis ute by Ted Vigil, $50, tickets at www. Kershaw’s current album ies Senior Center, $6, (360) 350-2423 An open house featuring the County, 10 a.m., Providence Centralia hhmo.yapsody.com “Honkytonk Boots” promises to Centralia Farmers Market, 10 a.m.- Borst Home, Carriage House Hospital chapel conference room, (509) Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, be a much-anticipated first step 3:30 p.m., corner of Pearl and Maple Hands-On Museum and One- 230-6394, [email protected], 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) streets, (360) 985-0662 http://goo.gl/bWXTmr 748-7241 in that plan of salvation. Room Schoolhouse will be 1:30- Karaoke, with Jimmy Abbott, 7:30 3:30 p.m. Saturday, at the south Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, Sammy has established the p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Muse- Sammy Kershaw Foundation. Its Blvd. Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 end of Fort Borst Park, Centralia. Support Groups um, Elbe-Mineral, 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., outreach has extended through Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, The focus this month is “His- Alzheimer’s caregiver support group, 1-888-STEAM-11 donations so far of more than Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Muse- toric Cookbooks” and “Herbs for 10:30 a.m-noon, Centralia First United $2 million in aid to children um, Elbe-Mineral, 12:45 p.m., 3:30 p.m., Everyone.” There will be samples Methodist Church, 506 S. Washington Public Agencies and child-related charities. With 1-888-STEAM-11 the public can buy from Mary Ave., Centralia, (360) 628-4980 Garage sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Calvary Borst’s own cookbook and herbs Centralia Planning Commission, 6 projects that extend from grant- Assembly of God, 302 E. Main St., Cen- to learn about to spice up recipes. p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. ing wishes through “Make A tralia, (360) 324-9265 People in Victorian costumes Sunday, Aug. 14 Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 Wish Foundation” to establish- Chris Guenther, 9:30 p.m.-1 a.m., ing camps for crippled children, Craft House sports bar, Lucky Eagle Ca- will be wandering around the Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo the foundation exists to fulfill sino, Rochester house and grounds to answer starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Libraries Kershaw’s simple goal of improv- questions. The Heirloom gar- Jackson Highway, Chehalis Mother Goose Play Group, for chil- ing the lives of children. dens and arboretum are also on Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary dren, 10:30 a.m., Centralia Libraries Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- Big Brothers Big Sisters of display. sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Ice Cream and Books, for teens, 3:30 Southwest Washington makes Family Movie Matinee, for children, The event is free, with dona- p.m., Tenino Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 meaningful, monitored matches 1:30 p.m., Centralia tions accepted. For more infor- A Life-Sized Clue Mystery, for teens, 5 GriefShare, a video seminar focus- p.m., Winlock between adult volunteers (“Bigs”) mation, call (360) 330-7662. ing on helping people who have lost a and children (“Littles”), ages Organizations loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., Shoestring Val- Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and ley Community Church, 104 Frase Road, 5 through 18, in communities Skookumchuck I.O.O.F. Lodge 129, Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Chris- Onalaska, (360) 623-0194, http://svc- Organizations within Thurston, Mason, Lewis, 7:30 p.m., Bucoda Odd Fellows Commu- tian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., (360) church.com/griefshare/ nity Center, 101 E. Seventh St., second Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Pacific and Grays Harbor coun- 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Cen- floor, Bucoda, (360) 736-6717 Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 and 3 ties. Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 ter, 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bu- p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- To learn more about Big p.m., Olympia Street, downtown Tenino, coda, (360) 736-6717 seum, adults $14, seniors $13, children Brothers Big Sisters of Southwest (360) 515-0501 4-15 $11, children 3 and under free, 1101 United Women in Business, 5:30 p.m., Support Groups Winlock Saturday Market, 10 a.m.-2 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748- Kit Carson banquet room, Chehalis, Washington and to purchase H.O.P.E., all addictions, 7:30-9 p.m., p.m., corner of state Routes 505 and 603, 9593, steamtrainride.com (360) 388-5252 tickets, visit swwabigs.org. Heritage Baptist Church of Tenino, 1315 [email protected], Facebook Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, Sussex Ave. E., Tenino, (360) 480-0592, “Winlock Saturday Market” Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 [email protected] Karaoke, with Lou Morales, 7:30 p.m., seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Daughter of Centralia Celebrate Recovery, dinner 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd. 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst large group 7 p.m., small groups 8 p.m., 1919 Conflict Witness to Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 ‘Beauty and the Beast,” 2 p.m., Roxy Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 269- Grace Foursquare Church, 3030 Borst Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 and 3 Theater, Morton, tickets purchased in 3827 or (360) 736-4163 Ave., Centralia, (360) 736-0778, www. Talk About Her Book p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- advance $12 for adults and $6 for chil- Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, gracefoursquarechurch.com Author Esther Barnett Gof- seum, adults $14, seniors $13, children dren 12 and under, at the door, $13 and 1993 S. Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) 4-15 $11, children 3 and under free, 1101 $6. www.MortonRoxy.org. 520-0772 finet, the daughter of Eugene Saturday, Aug. 13 SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748- Kosmos community potluck picnic, Lewis County Beekeepers Associa- Barnett, who witnessed the vio- 9593, steamtrainride.com Glenoma Park tion, 7 p.m., Washington Hall, Room 103, lence of the 1919 Armistice Day Steam Train Ride to Ruth, 5 p.m., Centralia College, (360) 740-1212 conflict in Centralia, will be ‘One Hot August Night’ Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Museum, discussing her book, “Ripples of adults $17, seniors $16, children 4-15 Monday, Aug. 15 Support Groups a Lie,” at two Twin Cities loca- Set for Bucoda $14, children 3 and under free, 1101 SW tions this week. Joe’s Place, Bucoda, will host Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis “Up From Grief,” for those grieving steamtrainride.com Eagles, 1993 S. Market Blvd., the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 “Ripples of a Lie” is a well- “One Hot August Night” 8 a.m. Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, p.m., Morton Community Methodist researched account of the event Saturday to 2 a.m. Sunday. Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- Chehalis, (360) 748-7241 Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, (360) and its aftermath, abundantly The event will include a street seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., 330-2640 illustrated with contemporary dance and live music at 8 p.m. 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 Organizations Parkinson’s Disease Support Group photographs. featuring Backlash. Part of the ‘Beauty and the Beast,” 7 p.m., Roxy (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Theater, Morton, tickets purchased in Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Goffinet’s talks will be 6-7 festivities is a poker run hosted Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) Church, Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to p.m. Friday at the Lewis County advance $12 for adults and $6 for chil- left and enter at rear of church, (360) by Guardians of the Children. dren 12 and under, at the door, $13 and 736-8766 520-4889 Historical Museum and 2-3 p.m. A beer garden will open at $6. www.MortonRoxy.org. White Pass Historical Society, 6 p.m., Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Saturday, Aug.13, at the Centra- noon, with family seating avail- Summer Car Show, Olympia Street old Packwood Elementary School, p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 lia Timberland Library. able. There will be kids’ karaoke, Rod Association, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Lucky Packwood N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) On her website, the au- face painting and games for all Eagle Casino, Rochester, free, (360) Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity 736-9268 thor describes the events that ages. Barbecued hamburgers and 493-1957 Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Support Group for Parents Who changed her father’s life and the hot dogs will be available. Garage sale, 9 a.m.-5 p.m., Calvary 748-1753, [email protected] Have Lost a Child, 6:30-8 p.m., house lives of her family members: Those who own a classic car Assembly of God, 302 E. Main St., Cen- Chehalis-Centralia Optimists, 6:30 next to the Centralia Church of the Naz- tralia, (360) 324-9265 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) “Innocent and unarmed, are asked to park their vehicle arene parking lot, (360) 880-0041 Kids Day, Yard Birds, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 807-4733 “Care, Share, Heel,” support group union man Eugene Barnett on Main Street and enter a free kids’ raffle, puppets, bounce houses, Fords Prairie Grange, potluck dinner for victims of abuse, 5:30-7 p.m., 1511 S. stood in the window of the hotel drawing for a steak dinner for face painting, hot dogs, emergency ve- 6 p.m., meeting 7 p.m., 2640 W. Reyn- Gold St., Centralia, (360) 219-3941 next door, a witness who could two at Joe’s Place. hicles, free olds Ave., Centralia, (360) 918-1356 • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

Courtesy of Warner Bros. Pictures Gal Gadot stole the show as Princess Diana in “Batman v Superman” and returns in “Wonder Woman.” Captain Comics: An Awesome TV Season Awaits Comic Fans By Andrew A. Smith Tribune News Service Comic-Con International: San Diego, which ran July 21-24, dropped its usual barrage of pop culture awesome bombs across a wide variety of media. Here are just a few of the revelations, along with why they make fans go “Squee!” with delight: Bomb: DC unveils “Wonder Woman” and “Justice League” trailers … and they’re good. Squee Factor: After the joyless incoherence of “Batman v Su- perman,” fans were beginning to wonder if Warner Bros. even understood the A-list characters it publishes through its DC Comics subsidiary. Meanwhile, Marvel Comics kept stealing one march after another, often with characters once thought to be C-list, like Ant-Man and Guardians of the Galaxy. But lo, here comes the “Jus- tice League” trailer, where Ben Affleck (Batman) and Gal Gadot (Wonder Woman) actually ex- hibit warmth and humor. The cinematic Flash (Ezra Miller) is even geekier than his TV and comics counterpart, in an amusing way. And, while Bruce Marvel Wayne may joke about this huge, Doctor Stephen Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) conceptual art. brooding Aquaman (Jason Mo- moa) talking to fish, it’s unlike politician to win an Eisner. by “Iron Fist,” and then all four anyone else is going to. We don’t Squee Factor. It’s cool to see characters will join up as “The see much of Cyborg (Ray Fisher), it demonstrated in such a high- Defenders” and start a law firm. but the movie doesn’t arrive profile way that comics can No, wait, that’s a different “De- until November 2017, so there’s tackle serious issues. But it’s fenders.” But they have Matt time. even cooler that Lewis was so Murdock, so they could. Then there’s “Wonder Wom- pleased with the award. • “Arrow,” “Flash,” “Legends an,” also arriving in 2017. The of Tomorrow” and “Supergirl” movie appears to be set in World ACCORDING TO bleedingcool. will all cross over in the winter War I – odd, as Wonder Wom- com, the 76-year-old congress- — and it’s probably the “Flash- an has debuted in the Second man “bounded” up to the stage point” event in “Flash” — lifted World War in her every incarna- to receive it. “I am delighted from the comics of the same tion (and there have been many). and overjoyed that the story name — that will make it pos- But who cares? Gadot hits all the of ‘March’ is so pleasing to so sible. But what’s even more eye- right notes, especially when she many people all over America,” popping is the “Legends” is go- gracefully, but firmly, informs Lewis told The Washington Post. ing to introduce the legendary Steve Trevor (Chris Pine) that “This is a great honor to receive Justice Society, which in comics she doesn’t need his permission an Eisner with (co-creators) An- was the very first super-team to do anything. drew Aydin and Nate Powell.” back in the 1940s. Also, her battle scenes are Bomb: Coming up on the The “Berlantiverse” — so jaw-dropping, as she bats away small screen: Ghost Rider, Luke called because all four shows are mortars with her shield and Cage, a non-traditional Archie, produced by Greg Berlanti – has manhandles (womanhandles?) a four-hero crossover, a super- dropped hints about the JSA be- German soldiers like they were villain team-up and the revival fore, but the second season of rag dolls. Plus, the Golden Lasso of the first superhero team. “Legends” goes the whole nine of Truth makes its debut. Squee! Squee Factor: Lord, where to yards of Spandex with Com- Bomb: Marvel announced begin? Comics fans may have to mander Steel, Dr. Mid-Nite, more cast members for the 2018 quit their jobs to see all the great Hourman, Obsidian and Stargirl. “Black Panther” film, including TV coming up. Here’s a taste: Lupita Nyong’o, Danai Gurira, • After the last “Ghost Rider” AND SINCE you can’t have a Andy Serkis and Michael B. Jor- movie tanked, Marvel Films re- superhero team without a super- dan. acquired the rights to the char- villain team, watch baddies Da- Squee Factor: This cast reads acter. Instead of another Nico- mian Darhk and Malcolm Mer- like a who’s who of up-and-com- las Cage film, though, they’re lyn (from “Arrow”) and Captain ing black stars in Hollywood. adding the Demon Biker to Cold and Reverse Flash (from Chadwick Boseman (“42”) al- The CW Network, LLC. “Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” “Flash”) join up as • what else ready demonstrated his chops Wally West (Keiynan Lonsdale) will become Flash Kid on “Flash”, which returns for Only G.R. won’t be Cage, and could call them? • the Legion of as the dignified but dangerous Season 3 on Oct. 4. he’ll be driving a flaming mus- Doom. (All four shows return in T’Challa in “Captain Amer- cle car instead of a motorcycle. October.) of why the first movie is so be- (Tony Revolori) and early Peter ica: Civil War,” and now he’s (Season 4 begins Sept. 20.) • A trailer for “Riverdale” — joined by the Academy-Award loved, and Star-Lord’s father has Parker crush Liz Allan (Laura • Marvel debuted a trailer for arriving in 2017 — shows us winning Nyong’o (“12 Years a been revealed as Ego, the Living Harrier). This movie’s villain? “Luke Cage,” dropping on Netf- Archie’s hometown through a Slave”), Gurira (Michonne on Planet. Yes, a planet. Because of The Vulture, played by former lix Sept. 30, and it has the same “Twin Peaks” lens, full of gothic “The Walking Dead”) and Jor- course. Coming (2017) Batman Michael Keaton! (2017) jazzy, dangerous, street-level mysteries, sexual liasons and dan (“Creed”). Serkis is white, • Marvel showed us Hulk • Oscar-winner Brie Larson vibe as “Daredevil” and “Jes- secrets galore. Who knew Miss but is a long-time veteran of gladiator armor for “Thor: (“Room”) was announced as the sica Jones.” It will be followed Grundy could be so hot? Ragnarok” (it looks like what star of “Captain Marvel.” (2019) genre films, including “Lord of CH562651aa.do the Rings” (Gollum) and “Planet he wore in “Planet Hulk” in the All are squee-worthy. But PACIFIC NORTHWEST of the Apes” (Caesar). comics) and played a video tell- “Black Panther” has the added ing us what the Thunder God benefit of clawing through a ALASKA, WASHINGTON, OREGON, IDAHO, MONTANA NOT THAT MARVEL’S other film was doing during “Civil War” glass ceiling for black superhe- REACH 3 million Paciic Northwesterners with just One Call! (he was taking a break, room- roes • just like the character did trailers and announcements n PNDC CLASSIFIED - Daily Newspapers were chopped liver: ing with a guy named Darryl in in comics in 1966. 29 newspapers - 1,187,980 circulation • The second “Doctor Australia). (2017) Bomb: U.S. Rep. John Lewis Number of words: 25 l Extra word cost: $10 Strange” trailer was appropri- • “Spider-Man: Homecom- (D-Ga.), the legendary Civil Cost: $540 (Runs 3 consecutive days including wkds.) n PNDN 2x2 DISPLAY - Daily Newspapers ately bizarre, with star Bene- ing” looks to be a John Hughes- Rights activist, won an Eisner 27 newspapers - 1,016,864 circulation dict Cumberbatch funnier than style high school movie, com- (“the Oscars of comic books”) Size: 2x2 (3.25”x2”) Cost: 1x 2x2: $1,050 you’d expect. (Coming Nov. 4) plete with early Spider-Man for the second installment of • The “Guardians of the Gal- comics characters like Midtown “March,” his trilogy about the More info: [email protected] or call (916) 288-6011 axy 2” trailer was a reminder High bully Flash Thompson movement. He is the first sitting Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 LIFE COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 • Life 5 Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 COMICS • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: O equals J

“F UPN OVNG KVMBA. HTRHKT KFBT WXPJMFN

WRXL MRHHRKP UTXT IPBFJE WFKIN, PJL F

ERG RHHRXGVJFGFTN.” — PK HPMFJR

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Anyone of my generation who tells you he hasn’t ‘done Brando’ is lying.” — James Caan

AUGUST 12 NBCSN Rio Olympics: Wrestling, high jump final); gymnastics; beach AUGUST 19 2:00 p.m. BRAVO Rio Olympics: Cycling, Weightlifting. (L) volleyball (semifinal). (L) (CC) 2:00 p.m. CNBC Rio Olympics: Tennis. Men’s doubles (gold medal 4:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: 6:15 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Wrestling. Men’s wrestling

match), mixed doubles semifinals. Diving, Track and Field, Volleyball, Table Tennis. (L) (freestyle gold medal finals). (L) (L) Gymnastics, Beach Volleyball. 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Women’s diving (springboard final); AUGUST 17 CNBC Rio Olympics: Trampoline, Track and Field, Diving. track and field; women’s beach 2:00 p.m. CNBC Rio Olympics: Track Cycling. and field (women’s pole vault, Women’s trampoline (gold volleyball (quarterfinals). (L) (CC) Volleyball, Field Hockey. medal final); cycling. (L) Men’s men’s hammer final); men’s diving 4:45 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: volleyball (quarterfinal); women’s (platform qualifying). (L) (CC) 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Track Water Polo, Boxing. (L) field hockey. (L) and Field, Swimming, Diving, 6:00 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Beach Volleyball. Track and field 6:30 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: 4:30 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Volleyball, Modern Pentathlon, (women’s shot put final); swimming; Volleyball, Badminton. (L) Gymnastics, Wrestling, Boxing. Boxing, Taekwondo. (L) women’s diving; beach volleyball. (Same-day Tape) 8:00 p.m. GOLF Rio Olympics: (L) (CC) 8:00 p.m. GOLF Rio Olympics: Men’s Golf, Final Round. 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Women’s Golf, Third Round. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Men’s Track and Field, Diving, Beach 9:00 a.m. TELEMUNDO 8:35 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Fencing. (Same-day Tape) Juegos Volleyball. Track and field; Olímpicos Río Canoe/Kayak. Trigésima primera women’s diving; women’s beach Coverage includes 8:00 p.m. GOLF Rio Olympics: edición. Desde Río de Janeiro, volleyball (gold medal final). (L) semifinal races in flatwater canoe/ Brasil. (SS) Men’s Golf, Second Round. (CC) kayak. (Same-day Tape) (CC) AUGUST 15 AUGUST 20 NBCSN Rio Olympics: 6:00 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: 1:00 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Track Weightlifting, Boxing. (Same-day Beach Volleyball, Basketball. (L) Tape) Volleyball, Cycling. (L) and Field, Volleyball, Diving. AUGUST 13 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: 8:00 p.m. GOLF Rio Olympics: Track and field (women’s high Women’s Golf, First Round. jump, men’s javelin, men’s 1500m); 2:00 p.m. BRAVO Rio Olympics: Diving, Track and Field, Gymnastics, Beach Volleyball. women’s volleyball; diving. (L) (CC) Tennis. Women’s singles (gold NBCSN Rio Olympics: Table Men’s diving (springboard); track USA Rio Olympics medal match). (L) Tennis, Taekwondo. (Same-day : Boxing, and field; gymnastics; men’s beach Wrestling. Tape) Boxing (gold medal 3:00 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: volleyball. (L) (CC) finals); men’s wrestling. (Same-day Basketball, Weightlifting, NBCSN Rio Olympics: Wrestling, AUGUST 18 Tape) Shooting. (L) Weightlifting. (Same-day Tape) 2:00 p.m. CNBC Rio Olympics: 7:00 p.m. USA Rio Olympics: Taekwondo, Modern Pentathlon. 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Track 6:30 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Modern Pentathlon, Taekwondo. and Field, Swimming, Diving, Taekwondo (quarterfinals and Men’s modern pentathlon; Volleyball, Boxing. (L) Beach Volleyball. Track and field semifinals); modern pentathlon. taekwondo (gold medal finals). (men’s long jump, men’s 10k final); AUGUST 16 (Same-day Tape) (Same-day Tape) diving; beach volleyball. (L) (CC) 2:00 p.m. CNBC Rio Olympics: 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Cycling, Volleyball. 8:00 p.m. GOLF Rio Olympics: 6:00 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Track cycling Track and Field, Diving, Beach coverage includes the men’s keirin; Women’s Golf, Final Round. Volleyball. Track and field; Soccer, Boxing, Shooting. (L) women’s volleyball (quarterfinal). AUGUST 21 (L) women’s diving (platform final); 8:00 p.m. GOLF Rio Olympics: men’s beach volleyball (gold medal 9:30 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: Men’s Golf, Third Round. 4:30 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: final). (L) (CC) Wrestling, Boxing. (L) Wrestling, Boxing, Weightlifting. AUGUST 14 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: (Same-day Tape) NBCSN Rio Olympics: Boxing, 2:00 p.m. BRAVO Rio Olympics: Beach Volleyball. (L) Closing Ceremony. The first- Tennis. Men’s singles (gold medal 5:00 p.m. NBC Rio Olympics: Track ever Olympics in South America match), women’s doubles (gold and Field, Gymnastics, Beach 6:45 p.m. NBCSN Rio Olympics: concludes with the Closing medal match), mixed doubles. (L) Volleyball. Track and field (men’s Volleyball, Taekwondo. (L) Ceremony. (L) (CC) Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 LIFE

ADVICE: Dear Abby Streisand Deserves Handyman’s Unwanted ‘Gypsy’ Swan Song Attention Ruins By Charles McNulty ried that she was going to rip her dress, a gor- Excitement of New Job Los Angeles Times geously deconstructed Glinda the Good Witch frock that made her look every inch the classic DEAR ABBY: About six ilies’ dogs. Barbra Streisand didn’t give us a foretaste of Hollywood movie queen. months ago, I started a new job There’s one family I sit for her Rose in “Gypsy,” the classic musical about a None of this was incidental to her handling I really enjoy. A handyman who regularly. I absolutely love their formidable stage mother and her showbiz-bound of Sondheim songs. Her interpretation of “Be- does odd jobs two dogs and the family them- daughters that she has been trying like Sisyphus ing Alive” — a song in which the protagonist around the selves. I stay anywhere from two to turn into a cinematic swan song for herself. from “Company” comes to understand that not building was nights to seven nights and work a There was no “Rose’s Turn” (too much sh- committing himself to another person is a kind working on the second job on the weekdays. Af- vitzing) or “Have an Egg Roll, Mr. Goldstone” (a of death-in-life — was informed by her own life- floor in my area. ter walking, feeding, etc. is done, I little goofy out of context) or any other number long romantic quest, which she has never been He was chatty have a ton of free time. that might smack of an audition to Hollywood shy to share with us. and I made po- My dilemma: I’d like my deal makers. “Losing My Mind” brought to mind an al- lite conversation, long-term boyfriend to stay with But at her Staples Center concert last week, ternative Streisand, not the one nestled in Mal- but now things me for a night or two on the week- she did perform a trio of Stephen Sondheim ibu with husband James Brolin, but a woman have escalated. By Abigail Van Buren ends. I’m having trouble figur- songs that made you wish she might still find a brought to the brink by desperate longing. “Chil- He has starting out how — or if — I should way to realize her long-aborning movie dream, dren Will Listen” was suffused with her loving, ed contacting me on social media ask them. They have never met even if the musical will inevitably be Streisand- liberal concern for the state of the world — a sen- to the point where I had to block my boyfriend, but I have proven ized. (That sound you’re hearing is book-writer timent epitomized in her paraphrase of a remark him. He tries to talk to me daily my own trustworthiness because Arthur Laurents, who ran hot and cold about the by Frederick Douglass declaring that it is easier and I am feeling very uncomfort- they keep asking me to come back. idea, turning over in his grave.) to praise a child than fix a broken man. able. He’s twice my age and I have I will go through my boss The concert — schmaltzily titled “The Music The arrangements of these songs lent them a no interest in him, romantically first, but I’m worried that the … the Mem’ries … the Magic!” — included songs pop flavor that made them less vocally demand- or otherwise. family may be offended if I even from her remarkable six decades of No. 1 albums. ing. She was in better voice than when I saw her It has reached the point ask. Should I ask, or should I just She launched right into “Memories” (officially at the Hollywood Bowl in 2012 — climate con- where I have a great deal of anxi- let it be since it’s part of my job? known as “The Way We Were”) and saved “Peo- trol, not surprisingly, suits her — but time has ety about going to work. I feel un- Help! — THE DOG SITTER ple” for an encore, a song that provided a nice limited the range and suppleness of her instru- comfortable and intimidated. It’s DEAR DOG SITTER: You salve for the handful of concertgoers offended by ment. especially difficult because I work are in the dog-sitting BUSINESS, the jabs she took at Republican presidential nom- It hasn’t lost that nasal distinctiveness and alone most of the day, so I am ner- and if you want to be success- inee Donald Trump. (After noting that human strain of autumnal melancholy, however. I vous he might try to harm me. ful, you need to view it as such. beings share 99.9 percent of the same DNA, she couldn’t help thinking of a great athlete who, How should I approach this Definitely discuss this question cracked that Trump represents the 0.1 percent.) though long out of competition, has kept in without it turning into a huge with your employer. Because you Famous friends including Kenny “Babyface” shape. Streisand’s voice is like Steffi Graf’s fore- deal at work? I want to let my are working through a company, Edmonds, Jamie Foxx and a game if vocally hand — it might not overwhelm young rivals manager know, but I’m afraid it’ll that company could be liable for unsteady Seth MacFarlane joined her onstage today, but it is still awe-inspiring, a gift from the only cause more issues and make any property loss or damage that to perform renditions of duets they made on ei- gods. things worse. I’m afraid to make might occur while your boyfriend ther her last album, “Partners,” or her soon-to- Yet what separates Streisand is the way she him mad, and afraid about what was staying in a client’s home be-released recording “Encore: Movie Partners personalizes the character of a song. Her persona he might do. Any advice would be with you. Sing Broadway.” Their attitudes were properly assists her in drawing out the spiritual and psy- great. — AFRAID HE’LL HARM But if there’s any question in worshipful, and hers was what could best be de- chological essence of lyrics. She mines herself for ME your mind about how asking your scribed as maternally flirtatious. meaning. And her razor-sharp intelligence per- DEAR AFRAID: Talk to clients to have your boyfriend stay Her fans, easily mistaken for California mits no line to go unturned. your manager about this imme- with you in their house will be re- Democratic National Convention delegates, ate Sondheim identified this capacity of Strei- diately. This man should not be ceived, don’t do it. Some families it up. A Streisand concert isn’t merely an occa- sand’s in a note on the song “Send in the Clowns” attempting to have a personal re- have moral values that would pre- sion to hear one of the great voices in the history that can be found in his anthology “Finishing the lationship with you in or out of clude unmarried couples sleep- of American song but to encounter a personality Hat”: “One of those fine singers who recorded it work. He needs to be told to stop ing together under their roof. For that has the dimensions of a myth. was Barbra Streisand, a performer who exam- bothering you during work hours the sake of your own credibility, please consider what I’m trying to Streisand’s pet causes — climate change, ines the lyrics she sings very carefully, and who or attempting to contact you af- convey to you. women’s heart health, gun violence, the Syrian questioned the dramatic connection between the terward, because if he doesn’t, he refugee crisis — were as much a part of her patter two choruses (that is, the moment leading to the could be cited for harassment or lose his job. ••• as her hilarious diva asides. stanza that begins with the second iteration of Dear Abby is written by Abigail “Next time, can I get a straw?” she hollered to “Isn’t it rich?”). Van Buren, also known as Jeanne whoever was listening backstage when she need- Sondheim, recognizing that this was “a logi- DEAR ABBY: I am 23 and a Phillips, and was founded by her ed a sip of water. A lost earring had her spying cal request rather than the whim of a diva,” sup- dog sitter. I work through a com- mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear her cleavage for the missing accessory. Moving plied a transition. No, not even a notoriously pany that sets up the visits and Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. from one chair to another a la Sarah Bernhardt prickly genius could deny her genuine engage- stay overnight with different fam- Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069. on one of her last international tours, she wor- ment with the work.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: T equals K

“J FEX XDW VEZW AWRHNBW XDW YVEINRWV

XDENFDX J ZEETWI XJVWI, ANX J ZEETWI

XJVWI AWRHNBW J DHI AWWC KEFFJCF!” —

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SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “I was just lucky. People like Francis Ford Coppola were making films, and I got opportunities.” — Al Pacino © 2016 by NEA, Inc. ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 • Life 9 Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, Aug. 11, 2016 ENTERTAINMENT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, August 11, 2016 • Classifieds 11 CLASSIFIEDS

RECEPTIONIST A VARIETY DO YOU HAVE FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 2016 Duties include: multi- OF HOMES & line phones, filing, daily APARTMENTS LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) banking, some A/P & PETS Open your doors, host an event or take City of Centralia general office backup to or LIVESTOCK the accounting office. the time to spruce up your quarters. is accepting applications for Don’t let the past keep you in limbo. Place a thank you here for Pay is $10/hour to star. Make changes now. Hours: 8am-4pm, 1/2 FOR $14 a day for 100 words or Community VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) less! Call customer service hour lunch, 30 hours View our website at Service Officer per week. 1 day off Don’t take anything or anyone for at 360-807-8203 or email With the Centralia Police www.tjguyer.com SALE?? [email protected] during the week of your Call 360-748-4683 granted. Nothing will go the way you Department. This position think. Self-awareness and self-help Add box, bold or picture choosing. Position is a full time, Civil Service programs or a retreat will help you for only $2 more! starts August 22. Please 3 days, $10! classified, Teamster Union send resume or apply in put your life and relationships in position. Basic require- person at Moerke & Sons, Includes 8 lines perspective. ments include a HS Diplo- 1162 NW State Ave., Che- LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) ma, ability to lift up to 50 Call The Chronicle halis, WA 98532. Offer your time, talent and knowledge pounds, valid Washington to others, but not your hard-earned State Driver's License with TRUCK DRIVER Customer Service QUALITY RENTALS! cash. Someone will recognize what you acceptable record and Full time, hauling milk. have to contribute and make an offer Homes, apartments & must be able to pass a Enumclaw-Chehalis area, 360-807-8203 you can’t refuse. FOUND: Packwood area, background check. Closes commercial viewed at Class A CDL, endorse- SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 8/5, keys. Please call August 26, 2016 at 5:00 Bezy.com ments for tankers and An organized approach to whatever pm. Go to www.cityofcentr Se Habla Espanol Lewis County Sheriff's Of- doubles, must be over 23 you do will be impressive and will raise alia.com or 118 W Maple 360-748-8800 fice to describe and claim. with 2 years experience. `V\YWYVÄSL:VTLVULMYVT`V\YWHZ[PZ 360-740-1470 for an application packet Benefits. Fax resume and likely to cause problems that can upset and detailed job posting driving abstract to 360- FOUND: Sunglasses, in your personal life. and description. EOE 629-6518 or mail to PO the front lobby of The SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Box 725, Stanwood, WA Chronicle. Call to describe, Mull over certain concerns and their DRIVER 98292. CLASSIFIED 360-736-3311 x0. Class A CDL driver needed attendant options carefully. If you get DEADLINES 8 Purebred French Tou- for Maxi Flatbed or 53' Monday 10:00 a.m. for involved in matters that you know little LOST: Blonde Yorkshire louse geese, 8 weeks old, Curtain Van. Oregon, Tuesday's paper. about, you will be taken advantage Terrier dog. Scruffy female $10 each. Call Greg Washington, home nights Wednesday 10:00 a.m. of and put in a vulnerable position. with a docked tail, not 360-273-3353. and weekends. Must have Needing a boy to do yard for Thursday's paper. Protect your reputation. chipped. Lost in the Ro- clean driving record & 2 clean up. 360-349-5224 Friday 2:00 p.m. for Pullets chickens, 5 months CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) chester area. 360- years experience. Medical, Saturday's paper. old, $15 each & Barneveld- 5V[L]LY`[OPUN^PSSILHNVVKÄ[MVY`V\ 273-0553 dental, vision & retirement. To place your ad er chickens, 2 1/2 months ^OLUKLHSPUN^P[OWLYZVUHSÄUHUJPHSVY Please call 360-983-3350 call 360-807-8203. old, $18 each. 206- professional matters. Stick to what you classifieds@ know and do best. Love and romance or [email protected] chronline.com 965-5701 look promising. DRIVERS AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) National Frozen Foods LOST: Mixed breed black Corporation is now accept- Set your plans in motion and step into female Lab, 7 weeks, ing applications for sea- the spotlight. Effect the changes that about 11lbs, black with 1+ BEDROOM, small will make you happy. Taking control will sonal Class A truck drivers room, all utilities. 515 E white pattern, no chip, last to make round trips to empower you to do your own thing. Pear St. Above garage, seen on 8/9, near Hwy Eastern Washington. Dou- CASH PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) $750, $750 deposit, first, 506, Vader. 360-560-3645 bles required. Please call NORTHWEST Free: Sweet 7 mo old Keep your life simple and refuse to last. Available now by for more information, Buy~Sell~Loan spayed/ black & white cat. get embroiled in an argument that LOST: Near Lawrence & 360-388-9121. appointment only, 360- Gold, Silver, Will deliver. 360-496-1382 will leave you in a no-win situation. Middle Fork Rd in Onalas- Diamonds 269-3924. Focus inward and sign up for self- ka. Adult long haired Siam- 1101 N. Pearl St, Free: Two silky black kit- improvement projects. ese cat, blue eyes, white & Centralia, WA 98531 tens. Gray kitten missing ARIES (March 21-April 19) chocolate colors. Roughly 360-669-0214 toes on one paw. Free A challenge will help you realize how 15lbs & microchipped. 360- FULLY FURNISHED pri- spay/neuter. Will deliver. much you have to offer and encourage 978-5717 DRIVERS vate room with key for rent. 360-496-1382 you to bring about change that will Scot Industries is hiring a Clean & sober house, $430 FREE CUTE KITTENS! allow you to put your best foot forward. full time OTR driver. Class per month. Utilities & some A CDL, clean driving re- 2 black & 2 off-white. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) supplies included. Call cord and enhanced license CASH Free to a good home! Spend time with the people you love. Sincere Senior Divorced 360-508- 5075. or passport. Home on NORTHWEST 360-736-2046 Visiting someone special or attending white male, retired Army weekends. We offer com- We Have The Large private room for an event that will reconnect you Veteran in good health, petitive pay, profit sharing, Cash You Need! rent, excellent cable, with old friends will have a profound wishes to meet sincere insurance, paid holidays Come See Us For pets & smokers ok, $350 PUÅ\LUJLVU`V\ retired female companion and paid vacation. Please Your Collateral Loans plus deposit. 360- for long-term relationship, apply in person with com- GEMINI (May 21-June 20) plete drivers abstract 1101 N. Pearl St, 736-1135 Force, ultimatums or emotional age, weight unimportant. Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm Centralia, WA 98531 manipulation must be avoided; such Must be serious & sincere at 3020 Foron Rd., Cen- 360-669-0214 [HJ[PJZ^PSSSLHK[VÄUHUJPHSLTV[PVUHS for replies. Write Mike with tralia, WA 98531. NO or physical loss that will set you back. phone number to PO BOX PHONE CALLS PLEASE. Avoid indulgence and deception. 6116, Olympia, WA Need rental, single or 98507. double trailer, anything or CANCER (June 21-July 22) anywhere, Mom weights Making changes at home or 80 lbs on a good day. deciding to move from one place to Sister causing a lot of another looks promising. A romantic stress, we must go! Call relationship will provide you with WANTED small older the incentive required to follow your NEED BUSINESS Roger at 360-269-9618. crawler (bull dozer) any CARDS? Dynamic Collectors, Inc. dreams. is looking for hardworking, model, any condition run- Chronicle Printing, ning or not, or related 360-807-8223 self driven & compassionate applicants to join our 24 WORDS FOR THE equipment skid steer, farm SATURDAY, AUGUST 13, 2016 team. Must be extremely PRICE OF 12! tractor, etc. Also wanted dependable & have com- old gas pumps, advertising LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) puter experience. Excellent CALL TODAY! signs, anvil large or small Take part in activities that will help you pay & benefits! Please The Chronicle & old antique novelty grow personally and emotionally. Don’t send a resume with refer- Customer Service items. Private party cash indulge in someone else’s dream when ences to: 790 S. Market 360-807-8203 360-204-1017. you should be following your own. Blvd, Chehalis, WA 98532. MMMMMMMMM Travel will entice you. DO you have VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) NOW HIRING cattle, pigs, sheep, Think about the consequences of your ALL POSITIONS! goats or rabbits for sale? Dewalt DWE7491 actions. You may feel compelled to National Frozen Foods All furnished 1 bedroom We have a special for you! Jobsite Table Saw lash out, but in the end, the greatest Orientation Registration apartment, all utilities inclu- 8 lines, 3 print days with stand, new satisfaction will come from what you Every Friday, 11am-2pm. ded, no smoking/ for $10! never used, $470. do to help others. 188 Sturdevant Rd., pets/drugs. Must pass a Call customer service 360- 330-8085 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Chehalis, WA 98532. background check, $695, today @ 360-807-8203 Learn from the company you keep. 360-748-0015 $500 deposit. 360- MMMMMMMMM Get involved in a cause or event you 827-3607 PALLET REPAIR believe in. It will change your life if you do your best to make a difference. Peace work, CLEAN 1 bedroom, water, ACCOUNT get paid by the sewer, garbage paid, no SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) MANAGER pets, $550, $450 deposit. 2 Saddles- You are in a winning position. You will amount you fix. Excellent Condition Scot Industries is hiring a Text Tim 503-910-9822. 360-520-1819 form lasting relationships with people full time account manager. Passier Dressage heading in the same direction as you. A bachelor's degree in $650/best offer. Simco An unusual but interesting change in business, industrial tech, Western Saddle, $200/best attitude will lead to greater prosperity. accounting or operations offer. 360-736-7581 management (will consider SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) others) is preferred. The There will be no time for rest. Stay ideal candidate is mechani- alert and keep on top of whatever is cally inclined, energetic & being done or said in your general creative, computer profi- vicinity. Take notes and be prepared for cient, with good problem whatever opposition comes your way. solving & leadership skills. A significant portion of the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) job will require prospecting PART TIME FULL TIME You are in the driver’s seat. You can and cold calls to start. We turn a goal into reality. Your insight offer competitive pay and CUSTOMER SERVICE GRAPHIC DESIGNER and ability to get things done will an excellent profit sharing RETENTION SPECIALIST encourage others to support your program. Paid holidays & Are you an outgoing, customer oriented individual The Chronicle is seeking a highly motivated graphic effort. Romance is encouraged. vacation. NO Phone calls who enjoys working with the public? designer who is able to multi-task effectively. please. The candidate must be organized and have excellent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Please email resume to: If so, we have the job for you! verbal and written communication. A successful Your humanitarian outlook will attract [email protected] candidate has a strong attention to detail, positive attention. Put your ideas to The Chronicle is seeking a part time customer deadlines and is a team player. The perfect match would create effective and eye catching designs, while working work and don’t be afraid to do things Berry Fields Cafe service retention specialist. differently. Your experimental nature is is looking for a parttime in a fast paced environment. This position requires a person who enjoys what will bring the best results. hostess. Apply now, 201 S. working with the public and is a self starter, Pearl St., Centralia. patient, flexible and a team player. Job Requirements PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Designing and producing advertising pieces, news You will face travel delays. Don’t CAREGIVING POSITION Must have valid driver's license, insurance overreact, or a mishap will turn into Must have current state pages, web ads, signs, etc. and reliable transportation, as some local an impossible task. Avoid negative or certificate, NAR, HCA, Prior graphic design experience. driving is required. 12-15 hours per week abusive people. Refuse to argue, and CNA, NAC. Local adult Experience with the Adobe Creative Suite. with the opportunity for growth. offer love and romance. family home. Full time day Be detail oriented and have multi-tasking ability. ARIES (March 21-April 19) position. Call 360- Job Duties Include: Work and collaborate together with other staff Your drive and enthusiasm will help 740-7431 for more details. you settle matters that have caused Answering after hours delivery phone line, members, and must be willing to work as a part data entry, communication with contract uncertainty in the past. Put your plans of a team. distributors and district managers, in motion and invest in yourself and delivery of missed papers, kiosking, Other duties as assigned. new beginnings. retention calling and customer follow up. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Interested parties should mail, You’ll attract a lot of attention. Don’t Applications must be filled out in person, email or bring in a cover letter and resume. Examples of design work are encouraged. feel that you have to dole out cash for bring resume to 321 N. Pearl St., something or to someone looking for a Centralia, WA 98531. Kelli Erb, Design Director donation or handout. Make love, family Benefits based on hours worked [email protected] and friends your priorities. The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Centralia, WA 98531 Emotional situations will escalate, Benefits based on hours worked. putting you in an awkward position. Honesty will help you avoid being used by someone looking for an easy way to get out of a sticky situation. CANCER (June 21-July 22) (No telephone calls unless specified, please). Making alterations to your home or All Lafromboise Communications Inc. divisions (No telephone calls unless specified, please). living arrangements can disrupt your are Equal Opportunity Employers and provide All Lafromboise Communications Inc. divisions professional goals. You must be are Equal Opportunity Employers and provide creative and use your imagination to Drug-free Workplaces. Drug testing is a Drug-free Workplaces. Drug testing is a prerequisite for, and a condition of employment. prerequisite for, and a condition of employment. JVTL\W^P[O]PHISLÄUHUJPHSVW[PVUZ Classifieds 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, August 11, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS

FREE: dump cart for a ARE YOU Silver Auctions Little Creek Resort riding lawn mower. Ro- LOOKING chester 541-218-6354. Collector Car FOR A Auction SPECIFIC ITEM? Saturday, August 13 Nice loveseat, grays & We will run your ad 4 days FREE! Grant's Towing & North of Olympia WA blues, $75. Macular degen- (4 lines) Automotive/Grant's 4th Annual Auction eration reading machine, Call us today! Centralia/Grant's South 120 Cars Expected TOLEDO NEED a website $40. OLD Pyrex bowls 360-807-8203 Sellers: Consign now built for your busi- Some exclusions apply. Abandoned Vehicle Fair rates and 2 FAMILY (yellow, green, red, blue), The Chronicle Auction Every Friday GARAGE SALE! ness? Call Brittany $75. Airline approved port- accurate appraisals at 360- 807-8225! 11:30 am at 915 Koontz Buyers: This Auction Friday & Saturday, able oxygen maker with Rd, Chehalis. Viewing Range $160, Refrigerator HAVE A NEWS TIP makes deciding and August 12, 8:30-3 case, 2 batteries, 1 charg- every Friday beginning buying easy. $185, Washer & Dryer set OR STORY IDEA? August 13, 8:30-?? er, AC & DC plug-ins, pull 8:30 am. Spectators Welcome $275, Freezer $160 & Email: 1089 State Route 505, cart, $1500. All excellent Call 360-330-2442 for Free ADMISSION Dishwasher $160. Cash [email protected] Toledo, WA 98591. condition. 360-262-0350 current list. & Bid Passes are FREE only! Clean, all work well! Upright Console Piano with For more details Collectibles, exercise 360-273-5779 bench, excellent condition, 1-800-255-4485 equipment, new set of WANTED: Bass boat, 10', $900. 360-748-7588 silverauctions.com snow tires, willow swing, Bass tracker, pelican or LAW ENFORCEMENT Christmas items, cement 22 Bing & Grøndahl Co- similar. Carver 360- PUBLIC AUCTION- picnic table & tons of other penhagen plates, 1967- 324-2296. items. 1988, blue with white stars, CENTRALIA POLICE BUYERS $50. 360-740-0209 WANTED: Coca-Cola met- DEPARTMENT al signs, coolers, bar stools on SATURDAY, BEWARE! & slot machines, reasona- August 13th, 2016 at TOLEDO If a deal seems bly priced. 360- 250-4404 2 Ashley end tables, inlaid Huge too good to be true, top, round, small pull out Johnny's Estate it probably is! WANTED: OLDER Kubota Garage Sale! drawer in front, modern Auction Service Saturday, If someone asks you to 2 arbors with scrollwork & or similar diesel tractor, design, no scratches, $50 Pecan Street HUGE ANTIQUE & August 13, 9-4. send money without a gates, tubular steel, 48" 4WD with loader. Cash each. 2 Lenox porcelain Auction Gallery JUNK PICKERS SALE! 320 S 2nd St., transaction, wide, 23" deep, 84" high, paid any condition! Call table lamps, 3 way switch, 19616 Pecan St SW Friday & Saturday, Toledo, WA 98591. or asks for your $30 each! 360-219-6173 Dan, 360- 304-1199. custom Lenox shades to Rochester, WA 98579 August 12, 10-6 & Tools, furniture, lots of credit card - August 13, 10-5. match, pineapple design, 6 drawer desk with or lighthouses, lumber, kitch- 1770 HWY 508, $60 each. Excellent Condi- DON'T without office chair, CATALOG@4PM en items, lots of DVD'S, ONALASKA, WA 98570. tion. like new. Call send money or give your $100/offer. 360-736-5337 toys & miscellaneous. 360-269-5592 for details. credit card out, FREE: ORNAMENTAL EARLY BIRD@2PM Antique sporting goods, especially Early American sofa, GRASS (white, green, books, tools, furniture, park Early American dining set if you do not know them! $100/offer. 360-736-5337 pink) and trees (Haw- PREVIEW@10AM bench, dolls, craft supplies, with leaf & 6 chairs includ- thorne, Holly, Walnut, Ap- jewelry, PS2 games, mo- ing hutch, $300/offer. Order your sign today. ple). 360-807-4670 ONLINE: torcycle helmet, rugs, baby 360-736-5337 Choose from one of Go to buggy, weed wacker, 1971 our samples Johnnysauction.com Volkswagen Beetle, Louis in the office, right up to sale. L'Amour books, cowboy WINLOCK or have one hats, vintage cameras, dis- personalized. Blueberries, $1lb This is an AWESOME play racks, swimming pool, Garage Sale! Friday & Saturday, FREE: 2 seat couch, floral The Chronicle Potatoes, .50 lb AUCTION featuring 100s fish pond, shabby chic August 12 & 13, 8-5. print. 360-736-8203 321 N Pearl St. 1357 Highway 12 of tools, compressors, decor & so much more! Chehalis near Ethel generators, heaters, blow- 116 Twin View Lane, Open from 12-6 ers, high quality grow Winlock, WA 98596. DISTRIBUTION WORKER/ 360-978-5319 equipment, killer quad, Truck tool box, bug shield, Stihl chainsaws, weed eat- DELIVERY DRIVER NAPAVINE sewing cabinet, baby travel SOLD!! FRESH, BLED Albacore ers, trimmers and SO bed & LOTS MORE! MUCH MORE! Production position in newspaper distribution center. Tuna. Float 8, Westport. GARAGE SALE "Stop my ad" Friday & Saturday, Nights and possible weekends a must. Skills needed $2.59/lb. 360-268-1328 for this position include; punctuality, good attend- (It sold the first day!) INFORMATION August 12, 8-4, & ance, ability to do repetitive work, ability to lift 50+ said D.M. of 360-791-6085 August 13, 8-1. Ethel about.... WINLOCK pounds. Mechanical knowledge, delivery driving 510 Railroad Way, NEIGHBORHOOD experience and forklift training a plus. SEE YOU Napavine, WA 98565. Lenox China, Moonspun Tools, guy stuff, ladders, YARD SALE! Send resume to: Aaron Christin, pattern. Complete 12 AT THE fishing gear, sawhorses, Friday & Saturday, The Chronicle Printing Division August 12 & 13, 9-?? place setting with cups & Jeremy's Seasonal AUCTION! 12" chop saw (new), wood 3802 Galvin Road, saucers, 6" & 8" plates & 112 Topaz Ct, Centralia, WA 98531 Sold AS-IS-WHERE-IS. splitter, garden items, gas 10" dinner plates, 3 oval Fruit Stand Conditions/Terms are between the grill, some furniture, pres- Winlock, WA 98596. serving bowls & 1 16" oval Buyer and Johnny's. Federal Fire- Furniture, tools, household Or email [email protected] FAIR SPECIAL! arms Requirements Apply. Weapon sure washer, household & platter, mint condition, on State Ave., Chehalis Transfer Paperwork Will Be Done. much more! items, something for every- Applications are also available at: $100... (Phone #) FRESH Yakima one! 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia. Corn, Green Beans, Benefits based on hours worked. Cherries, Pickling SOLD!! Cucumbers, Tomatoes, & Peaches, Call The Chronicle CASE DISCOUNT to place your ad today! 360-345-1544 360-807-8203

Items Under $100 run FREE! (No telephone calls unless specified, please.) All Lafromboise Communications Inc divisions are Equal Opportunity Employers and provide Drug-free Workplaces. Drug testing is a prerequisite for, and a condition of employment.

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ERN PA &I LETS ROLL AUTO GLASS 67 F E I Heating, Cooling & Service & For More Information CC92721.ke CC92719.ke W Please Call Don’t call anyone else, we’re family 758&.6&+22/2)25(*21 Est. 1977 1-888-565-0203 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221 Sean ZZZZSWUXFNVFKRRORIRUHJRQFRP CHEHASM252MH Percival Owner NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ** HHZ^ Ads will run in the Business & Service Directory for 30 consecutive publishing days without changes to copy or

SERVICE layout. If you have any questions, please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. BUSINESS CH562561ac.ke Chapter 18.27.100 of the Revised Code of Washington requires that all advertisements for construction- related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor and Industries registration number in the Phone: 360.508.5231 | Fax: 360.736.5688 DGYHUWLVHPHQW)DLOXUHWRREWDLQD&HUWLðFDWHRI5HJLVWUDWLRQIURP/ ,RUWRVKRZWKHUHJLVWUDWLRQQXPEHULQDOO [email protected] DGYHUWLVLQJZLOOUHVXOWLQDðQHXSWRDJDLQVWWKHXQUHJLVWHUHGFRQWUDFWRU)RUPRUHLQIRUPDWLRQFDOO/DERU Check us out on Facebook Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at (800) 647-0982 or check L&I’s website at: www.lni.wa.gov. If you have any questions, or to place an ad please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, August 11, 2016 • Classifieds 13 CLASSIFIEDS

GARAGE SALE! Saturday & Sunday, August 13, 9-4, August 14, 9?? 2004 25' Pioneer Travel ANNUAL SALE 805 J St, 3 Family Sale! FUNDRAISER NAPAVINE WINLOCK Saturday & Sunday, Centralia, WA 98531. Trailer: pulled with F-150, NICE SALE! Friday & Saturday, FOR GARAGE SALE! August 13, 8-3, California king mattresses, August 12 & 13, 9-4. completely remodeled, 1 Saturday Only, Friday & Saturday, August 14, 9-1. headboard, bedding, ellipti- 132 Galaxie Rd., ETHAN KALISTA slide out, new roof, jacks, August 13, 9-4. August 12 & 13, 8-5. 901 Field Ave, cal, washer & dryer, small Chehalis, WA 98532. LED lighting, fan-tastic 108 Sweet Meadow Ct, Ehtan Kalista has 271 Romerman Rd #34 Centralia, WA 98531. oak table with chairs, wom- Furniture, dining table, a fans, awning, flooring, car- Winlock, WA 98596. Leukemia and Chehalis, WA 98532. Across from Washington en & junior clothing, mis- few antiques including fur- pet, tires & etc, $6995/of- Off Hwy 603. needs your help! Elementary. Lots of quality cellaneous furniture, appli- niture set and hutch, kids fer. 360-736-9709 or Watch for signs. Worth the name brand teen & adult ances & household items. clothes (girl and boy), adult 808-559-0208. drive. DVD's, CD's home Thursday-Sunday, girls clothing, Rock Revival clothing, dishes, books, decor, household, many August 11-14 2005 35' Fleetwood Pace & Miss ME jeans, prom jars, lots of miscellaneous! 57 SW 7th St., Arrow Motor Home: 14,438 new items, furniture, too dresses, size small boys Multi-Family Chehalis, WA 98532. miles, new tires, lots of much to list! clothes, 2 oak bar stools, (Behind Visiting Nurses Yard Sale options, very clean condi- antiques oak table, small in Chehalis). Saturday only, tion & has been well taken futon, 2 great desks, small August 13, 8AM. care of. Unit has been pedestal sink, kids motor- 904 S. Pearl St., Something for stored inside when not in cycle gear, exercise bike, 2 Centralia, WA 98531. Everyone! use. 360-748-1812 cord fir firewood & tons Dining set, china hutch, more! All good & clean with furniture, TV, small appli- good prices. MULTI-FAMILY Many Items! LoOk HeRe! ances & more. GARAGE SALE! Friday & Saturday, 1991 Pinnacle 32' August 13 & 14, 8-4. Don't Miss FOR SALE! 1 DAY ONLY! 297 Middle Fork Rd, This Sale!! YARD SALE! Chehalis, WA 98532. Friday, Furniture, designer clothes; August 12, 2016, 9AM. denim, household items, tools & much much more. 1208 Rancho Rd., YARD SALE! Several Houses Centralia, WA 98531. Saturday & Sunday, GARAGE SALE! GARAGE SALE! Lots of brand name wom- August 13 &14, 9-4. Friday & Saturday, Friday & Saturday, en's clothes, jewelry, 3807 Karla Ct, August 12 & 13, 9-5. August 12 & 13, 9-4. books, set of tires & Centralia, WA 98531. Rose St., 115 Alexander Dr, 10ft Fiberglass Boat, Hon- wheels & more! Furniture, clothes, books & Centralia, WA 98531. Chehalis, WA 98532. da 5hp 4 Cycle Motor, lots of odds & ends. Children's slider bed, new Formal dining set, tools, Oars, Paddles, Gas Tank. dolls, hub caps for Dodge china, designer bags, 360-219-7854 & Ford, wheel trim for MOVING SALE! coats, piano stool, snow- Dodge Ram, kids clothes, Friday & Saturday, boards & boots & miscella- CNA uniforms, cat stuff, August 13 & 14, 9-5. neous. books, old stain glass Alderwood Heights, Rebuilt motor, new window & much more! 105 Rainier Ct, tires, 2 air condition- Chehalis, WA 98532. ers in the front and MULTI-ESTATE BIG MOVING IN All must go! Tools, furni- back, generator, SALE! ESTATE SALE! ture, books & tons of walk around queen Thursday-Monday, Thursday-Saturday, VINTAGE miscellaneous. bed in back. $5000 August 11-15. August 11, 12-5, ITEM SALE! Support Local or best offer. 21135 Flumerfelt Rd SE MOVING August 12 & 13, 9-5. Lincoln Creek Area. Youth Shooting Centralia, WA 98531. at the 360-520-3776 417 W Hanson St, Friday & Saturday, SALE! Off hwy 507. Centralia, WA 98531. August 12 & 13, 9-4. Lewis County Furniture, tools, jew- Too much stuff! Furniture, 2284 Lincoln Creek Rd, Friday & Saturday, elry, sports memora- Friends La-Z-Boy recliner, antique Rochester, WA 98579. August 12 & 13, 8-5. bilia, electronics, ap- of NRA oak child's desk, cabinets, Solid wood furniture such 493 Chandler Rd., pliances, back to rugs, bookcase, books, as bedroom suites, tables, Chehalis, Banquet & 2003 Marquis Ruby 40' school- everything, crafts, fabric, yardage & chairs & other vintage COMMUNITY WA 98532. motor home: drop axle, yard art & rust. Every- Fundraiser scraps, 1x clothes, new items, Harbor Freight PLAYGROUND 505 horsepower, 4000 thing goes, Raiders items everyday. Cash On- sandblaster & part washer. Tools, Astro Van, Saturday, 9/10/2016 Allison 6 speed. Quality jackets & collectibles. SALE! ly! No Early Birds. Friday & Saturday, Garden Equipment, SW Washington throughout, well main- August 12 & 13, 9-5. Electronic Sound Fair Grounds tained, loaded, 66,963 123 Brockway Rd, Equipment, miles, $170,000. If in- Chehalis, WA 98532. Pool Table, n Games! terested or questions or COMMUNITY Office supplies, furniture & Futon, Treadmill, n Raffles! pictures call 253- GARAGE/ESTATE etc. Hosted by Trinity & Other Furniture. n Silent & Live Auction! 208-3854. SALE! Christian Fellowship. Pro- Friday & Saturday, ceeds go towards a new Too much to list! OVER 25 GUNS YARD SALE! WILL GO! August 12 & 13, 8-3. Saturday, community playground. 1804 Westside Crt, August 13, 9-5. Tickets $50- 2012 TRAILER 53': Ther- Centralia, WA 98531. 6017 216th Ave SW, mo King Reefer Unit, low By the Hospital. Centralia, WA 98531. Discount Packages hours, excellent condition, Kids clothes, toys & estate Lots of good stuff! Tickets may not be available at the door. clean title, $43,000. items. 360-736-8203 or 360- For Info & Tickets Call 269-1976. Steve 360-748-7671 or Nathan 360-970-6694

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CHEHASM252MH 360.269.0792 DIRECTORY ASPHALT & SEAL COATING Great Summer! ^PKKLYZSHÛJVT 74)/HYYPZVU(]L*LU[YHSPH>( )VUK 6-- 6-- 6-- (U`7\YJOHZL (U`7\YJOHZL (U`7\YJOHZL VM VYTVYL VM VYTVYL VM VYTVYL One coupon per customer. Coupon may not be combined Affordable Lawn Care LLC. (ZWOHS[ with any other offer. Offer expires 8/31/16 (S^H`Z[OLILZ[VU[OLISVJRZPUJL Free Roller Cover >P[O(U`7\YJOHZL One coupon per customer. Coupon Richard Parnel may not be combined with any 6ÛLY other offer. Offer expires 8/31/16 360.304.3331 CC92710.ke Time to Freshen Up YPJOHYKWHYULS'`HOVVJVT FREE Your Home For 9LQ\]LUH[L`V\YSHÛ THPU[LUHUJL • Residential ESTIMATES Summer LICENSED BONDED Hours: INSURED @LST TOP QUALITY • Commercial Mon-Fri 8-5 Sat 9-3 6US` 401 Creek St. SE 1321 Grand Ave. TOPSOIL JERRY’S Yelm, WA Centralia, WA • Driveways and Parking Lots COLOR CENTER 400-3067 400-3067 Summer Special www.jerryscolorcenter.com ** YIJN • Basketball and Tennis Courts Straight organic sandy loam topsoil — $1250/yd 50

3 and 1 compost mix — $16 /yd CC9208.ke • Patching and Maintenance Straight compost — $1500/yd Septic approved soil — $1000/yd SEALCS*857MU All U-Haul Prices Call Miguel at (360)388-8638 or (360) 270-6263 Delivery Available including evening & weekends Email: [email protected] 360-748-4195 CC9278.ke NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Ads will run in the Business & Service Directory for 30 consecutive publishing days without FREE ESTIMATES changes to copy or layout. If you have any questions, please call Customer Service at (360) 807-8203. SENIOR DISCOUNTS ** RL Chapter 18.27.100 of the Revised Code of Licensed, Bonded & Insured Washington requires that all advertisements #DAVESCU218KD for construction-related services include the contractor’s current Department of Labor and Industries registration number in the 360-388-6930 DGYHUWLVHPHQW)DLOXUHWRREWDLQD&HUWLðFDWHRI Registration from L&I or to show the registration QXPEHULQDOODGYHUWLVLQJZLOOUHVXOWLQDðQHXSWR CH562562ac.ke $5000 against the unregistered contractor. For Please Recycle more information, call Labor & Industries Specialty Compliance Services Division at (800) 647-0982 or This Newspaper check L&I’s website at: www.lni.wa.gov. Classifieds 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Thursday, August 11, 2016 CLASSIFIEDS

1959 Chevrolet C-60 Vik- publication of this sum- TORS will meet at the hour tiff at its office stated Division office at ton Corporation, Machinery to the city of ing: NAPCO 4WD, dump, mons, to wit, within sixty of 5:30 p.m. at the Central- below. In case of your (360)902-1686. Chehalis sewer system. PTO winch. Rust free & days after the 21st day of ia Middle School Com- failure to do so, judgment Defendants. unmolested, $7500. 1965 July, 2016, and defend the mons at 901 Johnson Rd will be rendered against PETER GOLDMARK, A tentative determination Chrysler Newport: 2 door, above entitled action in the on Wednesday evening, you according to the de- Commissioner of Public Cause No. 16-2-00018-21 has been made on the 49K miles, show quality above entitled court, and July 20, 2016, for the mand of the complaint, Lands effluent limitations and original, $7500. 1982 Mer- answer the Complaint For purpose of reviewing and which has been filed with SHERIFF'S PUBLIC special permit conditions cedes 240D: 4-speed, sun- Judicial Foreclosure of adopting the said budget, the Clerk of said Court. Published: The Chronicle NOTICE OF that will prevent and con- roof, fine all original condi- Deed of Trust of the at which time any taxpayer The purpose of this August 13, 2016 SALE OF REAL trol pollution. A final deter- tion, $7500. 360-808-0153 plaintiff INLAND NORTH- may appear and be heard lawsuit is to obtain a PROPERTY mination will not be made WEST BANK, and serve a for or against any part of judgment, and if not imme- IN THE until all timely comments copy of your answer upon the budget by filling out a diately paid, to be satisfied SUPERIOR COURT OF Judgment Rendered: received in response to the undersigned attorneys public comment card. through the foreclosure of THE STATE OF 06-10-16 this notice have been for plaintiff INLAND real property located in WASHINGTON Writ Issued: 07-01-16 evaluated. NORTHWEST BANK, at DATED THIS 21st day Lewis County, Washington, FOR THE COUNTY Writ Received: 07-01-16 their office below stated; of July, 2016. and legally described as OF LEWIS Levy Date: 07-08-16 PUBLIC COMMENT and in case of your failure follows: AND INFORMATION ALL THAT PARCEL OF OCWEN LOAN 1995 Nissan Pathfinder so to do, judgment will be BOARD OF DIRECTORS TO: Luella I. Hamilton LAND IN LEWIS COUNTY, SERVICING, LLC, SE: $1000/offer. Call 360- rendered against you ac- CENTRALIA SCHOOL (Judgment Debtor) The draft permit and fact STATE OF WASHING- 262-9802 after 4pm. cording to the demand of DISTRICT #401 sheet may be viewed at the Complaint For Judicial Mark Davalos, TON, AS MORE FULLY Plaintiff, The Superior Court of the Department of Ecology Foreclosure of Deed of Secretary DESCRIBED IN DEED Lewis County has directed (Ecology) website: http:// Trust, which has been filed VOL 444, PAGE 879, ID# vs. the undersigned Sheriff of www.ecy.wa.gov/program with the clerk of said court. Published: The Chronicle 030543-005-000, BEING Lewis County to sell the s/wq/permits/paris/paris. August 4 & 11, 2016 KNOWN AND DESIGNA- UNKNOWN HEIRS AND properties described below html. The application, fact DEVISEES OF CORLEE 2002 KIA SPECTRA The object of this action is TED AS THE NORTH 100 to satisfy a judgment in the sheet, proposed permit, 92656 Holford G. LA BARRE; UNKNOWN 4 door, hatchback, to judicially foreclose a FEET OF THE SOUTH above-entitled action. The and other related docu- Deed of Trust upon real 496 FEET OF THE HEIRS AND DEVISEES property to be sold is ments are also available at 111,600, AC, garage kept, SUPERIOR COURT OF OF ROBERT L. LA $3000. 360-273-9710 property located in Colum- NORTH HALF OF THE described at the bottom of the Ecology's Southwest bia County, Washington, WASHINGTON NORTHWEST QUARTER BARRE; TERESA L. page 2. Property address Regional Office for inspec- commonly known as 101 IN AND FOR THE OF THE SOUTHWEST BANGS; 1ST SECURITY is: tion and copying between Gallaher, Dayton, WA COUNTY OF LEWIS QUARTER OF SECTION STATE BANK OF WASH- the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 99328, as a result of 14, TOWNSHIP 12 INGTON; STATE OF 1811 Padrick Road, 2004 Ford Expedition XLT: 5:00 p.m., weekdays. To defaults under the terms of KEYBANK NATIONAL AS- NORTH, RANGE 5 EAST, WASHINGTON; OCCU- Centralia, WA 98531 5.4 V-8, 4X4, 138K miles, obtain a copy or to arrange the Promissory Note se- SOCIATION, its succes- W.M., LEWIS COUNTY, PANTS OF THE PREM- 1 owner, metallic gray, new to view copies at the cured by that Deed of sors in interest and/or WASHINGTON, EXCEPT ISES; The sale of the above tires & brakes, $8200. Southwest Regional Office, Trust. assigns, THE WEST 1100 FEET described property is to 360-767-0404 please call Susan Baxter at THEREOF. ALSO EX- Defendants. take place: 360-407-6365, e-mail Plaintiff, Dated this 12th day of July, CEPT GRAFIELD TAY- [email protected], 2016. LOR COUNTY ROAD NO. Case No.: 15-2-00749-21 Time: 10:00 a.m. or write to the address v. 675, AS DISCLOSED BY SUMMONS BY Date: Friday, below. 92367 Summons: Palmer FELTMAN, GEBHARDT, INSTRUMENT RECOR- PUBLICATION August 26, 2016 GREER & Unknown Heirs and Devi- DED IN VOLUME 445 OF Place: Main Entrance Interested persons are invi- IN THE ZEIMANTZ, P.S. sees of Haldon L. Holford DEEDS, PAGE 320, SAID To: UNKNOWN HEIRS Lobby, Old Lewis ted to submit written com- SUPERIOR COURT Sr. aka Haldon L. Holford; INSTRUMENT BEING AND DEVISEES OF COR- County Courthouse, ments regarding the pro- OF THE STATE OF By: FRANK J. Unknown Heirs and Devi- FOR THE PURPOSE OF LEE G. LA BARRE; UN- 351 NW North St., posed permit. All com- WASHINGTON GEBHARDT, sees of Marie E. Holford; WIDENING EXISTING KNOWN HEIRS AND DE- Chehalis, WA ments must be submitted IN AND FOR THE WSBA #4854 Haldon L. Holford Jr.; State COUNTY RIGHT OF WAY. VISEES OF ROBERT L. within 30 days after publi- COUNTY OF COLUMBIA Attorneys for the Plaintiff of Washington; Occupants LA BARRE; TERESA L. The judgment debtor can cation of this notice to be Inland Northwest Bank of the Premises, Commonly known as: BANGS; OCCUPANTS OF avoid the sale by paying considered for the final 421 West Riverside 205 Frost Creek Road, THE PREMISES the judgment amount of determination. Comments INLAND NORTHWEST Avenue, Suite 1400 Defendants. Glenoma, WA 98336 $128,254.41 together with should be sent to: BANK, a banking corpora- Spokane, THE STATE OF WASH- interest of 6% per annum tion; Spokane County, No. 16-2-0034521 DATED this 15th day of INGTON TO THE SAID from June 10, 2016 to date Melinda Wilson Washington, 99201 SUMMONS BY July, 2016. DEFENDANTS: of sale, with costs, and Department of Ecology Plaintiffs, 509-838-6800 phone PUBLICATION RCO LEGAL, P.S. fees, before the sale date. Southwest Regional 509-744-3436 fax You are hereby summoned For the exact amount, Office vs. TO THE DEFENDANTS By /s/ Laura Coughlin to appear within sixty days contact the Sheriff at the P.O. Box 47775 Published: The Chronicle Unknown Heirs and Devi- Laura Coughlin, after the date of the first address stated below: Olympia, WA 98504-7775 JOHN D. PALMER and July 21 & 28 & August 4, sees of Haldon L. Holford WSBA #46124 publication of this sum- MARYANN G. PALMER, 11, 18 & 25, 2016 Sr. aka Haldon L. Holford Attorneys for Plaintiff mons, to wit, within sixty ROBERT R. SNAZA, E-mail comments should husband and wife; and and Unknown Heirs and 13555 SE 36th Street, days after the 7th day of Sheriff, be sent to melinda.wilson THE UNITED STATES OF 92564 2016-17 Devisees of Marie E. Hol- Ste 300 July, 2016, and defend the LEWIS COUNTY, @ecy.wa.gov. AMERICA, Internal Reve- Budget Adoption ford: Bellevue, WA 98006 above entitled action in the WASHINGTON nue Service; You are hereby sum- above entitled court, and By Stacy A. Brown, Any interested party may NOTICE OF moned to appear within Published: The Chronicle answer the complaint of Chief Deputy request a public hearing on Defendants. BUDGET ADOPTION sixty (60) days after the July 28, 2016 & August 4, the Plaintiff, OCWEN 345 W. Main St. the proposed permit within 2016-17 School year date of the first publication 11, 18 & 25, 2016 & LOAN SERVICING, LLC, Chehalis, Washington 30 days of the publication No. 16-2-00027-3 of this summons, to wit, September 1, 2016 and serve a copy of your 98532 date of this notice. The NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV- within sixty (60) days after answer upon the under- Phone (360) 748-9286 request for a hearing shall 93034 Emerson-Johnson SUMMONS BY EN that the Board of July 28, 2016, and defend signed attorneys for Plain- state the interest of the PUBLICATION Directors of Centralia the real property foreclo- tiff, McCarthy & Holthus, party and the reasons why IN THE School District No. 401, sure action in Lewis Coun- LLP at the office below Parcel Number: a hearing is necessary. SUPERIOR COURT OF The State of Washington to Lewis and Thurston Coun- ty Superior Court, and stated; and in case of your 009784-005-000 The request should be sent WASHINGTON FOR the said defendants JOHN ties, Washington, is pre- answer the complaint of failure so to do, judgment to the above address. LEWIS COUNTY D. PALMER and MARY paring the budget for the KeyBank National Associa- will be rendered against LEGAL DESCRIPTION Ecology will hold a hearing ANN G. PALMER: school year, 2016-17, to be tion, ("Plaintiff"). You are you according to the de- That portion of Tract 42 of if it determines that there is ESTATE OF MAE placed on file with the asked to serve a copy of mand of the complaint, Centralia Boulevard Land significant public interest. If EMERSON-JOHNSON, You are hereby summoned Secretary of the Board. your answer or responsive which has been filed with Company's Acre Tracts, as a hearing is to be held, to appear within sixty days pleading upon the under- the clerk of said court. The recorded in Volume 1 of public notice will be pub- No. 16-4-00234-21 after the date of the first THE BOARD OF DIREC- signed attorneys for Plain- basis for the complaint is a Plats, page 54, described lished at least 30 days in NOTICE TO CREDITORS foreclosure of the property as follows: advance of the hearing commonly known as 509 B Beginning at the Northwest date. Any party responding John Panesko has been Street, Vader, WA 98593, corner of said Tract 42; to this notice with com- PNNA STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS appointed personal repre- Lewis County, Washington thence North 8956’35” ments will be mailed a sentative of this estate. as a result of a default East along the North line of copy of a hearing public Any person having a claim under the terms of the note said Tract 42 a distance of notice. against Mae Emerson- and deed of trust. 300.52 feet, to the true WEEK OF AUGUST 8, 2016 Johnson before the time point of beginning; thence Please bring this public such claim would be bar- 7HJPÄJ5VY[O^LZ[+HPS`*VUULJ[PVU(JSHZZPÄLKHKUL[^VYRVMKHPS`UL^ZWHWLYZ DATED: July 1, 2016 continuing North 8956’35” notice to the attention of PU-0=,Z[H[LZ(20+>(69(5+4;YLHJOPUN TPSSPVUYLHKLYZWLY[OYLLKH` red by any otherwise appli- McCarthy & Holthus, LLP East 358.76 feet, to the persons who you know Y\U;OL^VYKJSHZZPÄLKHK^PSSY\U[OYLLJVUZLJ\[P]LKH`Z";O\YZKH`:H[\YKH`VY cable statute of limitations, /s/ Joseph T. McCormick III Northeast corner of Tract would be interested in this -YPKH`:\UKH`PULHJOVM[OLUL[^VYRUL^ZWHWLYZ[V[HSVM HKZHUK[OLI\`^V\SKJVZ[ must serve a copy of their 7,9+(@7,95,>:7(7,9VY WLYTVU[O [ ] Wendy Walter, 42; thence South 0047’57” matter. Ecology is an equal claim on or mail a copy of it 7SLHZLJHSS;OL*OYVUPJSL*\Z[VTLY:LY]PJL MVYKL[HPSZ WSBA No. 33809 East along the East line of opportunity agency. If you to John Panesko at the [ ] Annette Cook, said Tract 42 a distance of have a special accommo- ANNOUNCEMENTS HEALTH/FITNESS/MEDICAL address stated below and WSBA No. 31450 340.24 feet, to the Norther- dation needs, please con- ,=,9@)<:05,::OHZHZ[VY`[V[LSS.L[ :[HY[SVZPUN^LPNO[^P[O5\[YPZ`Z[LT»Z file the original claim with [ ] Christopher Luhrs, ly right of way line of tact Melinda Wilson at `V\YTLZZHNLV\[^P[O*HSPMVYUPH»Z794LKPH (SS5L^;\YIV7S\Z-YLL:OHRLZHYL the court within thirty days WSBA No. 43175 Padrick Road; thence 360-407-6280 or TTY (for 9LSLHZL¶[OLVUS`7YLZZ9LSLHZL:LY]PJL H]HPSHISL[VOLSWJY\ZO`V\YO\UNLY*HSS\Z after the personal repre- VWLYH[LKI`[OLWYLZZ[VNL[WYLZZ-VYTVYL [X] Joseph T. McCormick South 6516’36” West along the speech and hearing UV^H[ *VUKP[PVUZTH` sentative served or mailed III, PUMVJVU[HJ[*LJLSPH' VY HWWS`75+* said right of way line impaired) at 800-833-6388. O[[W!WYTLKPHYLSLHZLJVTJHSPMVYUPH75+* the notice to the creditor as WSBA No. 48883 392.45 feet; thence North HEALTH/MEDICAL provided under RCW 108 1st Avenue South, 0047’57” West 504.04 feet Published: The Chronicle AUTOS WANTED :[VW6=,97(@05.MVY`V\YWYLZJYPW[PVUZ 11.40.020(3), or (B) four Ste. 300 to the true point of begin- August 11, 2016 .V[HUVSKLYJHYIVH[VY9=&+V[OL :(=,*HSSV\YSPJLUZLK*HUHKPHUHUK months after the date of O\THUL[OPUN+VUH[LP[[V[OL/\THUL Seattle, WA 98104 ning. 0U[LYUH[PVUHSWOHYTHJ`JVTWHYLWYPJLZHUK first publication of this Attorneys for Plaintiff :VJPL[`*HSS 75+* NL[ 6--`V\YÄYZ[WYLZJYPW[PVU*(33 Situate in Lewis County, notice, whichever is later. L#92180 July 7, 14, 21 & Washington. +65(;,@6<9*(9;9<*269)6(; 7YVTV*VKL*+* Except as provided in 28, 2016 & August 4 & 11, 75+* ;6/,90;(.,-69;/,)305+-YLL+H` RCW 11.40.051 or 2016 =HJH[PVU;H_+LK\J[PISL-YLL;V^PUN(SS Published: The Chronicle .V[2ULL7HPU&)HJR7HPU&:OV\SKLY7HPU& 11.40.060, if the claim is 7HWLY^VYR;HRLU*HYL6M Published in The Chronicle July 21 & 28, 2016 & .L[HWHPUYLSPL]PUNIYHJLSP[[SLVY56JVZ[ not presented within this *(33 75+* 92518 Lake Whatcom Resort August 4 & 11, 2016 [V`V\4LKPJHYL7H[PLU[Z*HSS/LHS[O/V[SPUL time, the claim will be BUSINESS SERVICES Partnership vs. Luella I. Hamilton 5V^ 75+* forever barred. This bar is 92931 NC Machinery +0+@6<256>5L^ZWHWLYNLULYH[LK effective as to claims JVU[LU[PZZV]HS\HISLP[»Z[HRLUHUK =0(.9(HUK*0(30:<:,9:*\[`V\Y+Y\N IN THE YLWLH[LKJVUKLUZLKIYVHKJHZ[[^LL[LK JVZ[Z:(=, 7PSSZMVY -9,, against both the probate SUPERIOR COURT OF NOTICE: KPZJ\ZZLKWVZ[LKJVWPLKLKP[LKHUK :OPWWPUN .\HYHU[LLKHUK+PZJYLL[ and non-probate assets of THE STATE OF ANNOUNCEMENT OF LTHPSLKJV\U[SLZZ[PTLZ[OYV\NOV\[[OL *(33 75+* the decedent. WASHINGTON FOR AVAILABILITY OF KH`I`V[OLYZ&+PZJV]LY[OL7V^LYVM HOME SECURITY LEWIS COUNTY DRAFT PERMIT 5L^ZWHWLY(K]LY[PZPUNPU-0=,:;(;,: 7YV[LJ[`V\YOVTL^P[OM\SS`J\Z[VTPaHISL Date of First Publication: ^P[OQ\Z[VULWOVULJHSS-VYMYLL7HJPÄJ ZLJ\YP[`HUKTVUP[VYPUNYPNO[MYVT August 11, 2016 Lake Whatcom Resort PERMIT NO.: ST 6141 5VY[O^LZ[5L^ZWHWLY(ZZVJPH[PVU5L[^VYR `V\YZTHY[WOVUL9LJLP]L\W[V PU John Panesko, Partnership, a Washington IYVJO\YLZJHSS VYLTHPS 222 S.E. Spring St. General Partnership, APPLICANT: JLJLSPH'JUWHJVT75+* LX\PWTLU[MYLLYLZ[YPJ[PVUZHWWS`*HSS 75+* Chehalis, WA 98532 NC Machinery Company +0+@6<256>[OH[UV[VUS`KVLZ LEGAL SERVICES Plaintiff, 1178 NW Maryland St UL^ZWHWLYTLKPHYLHJOH/<.,(\KPLUJL Published: The Chronicle 3\UN*HUJLY&(UK@LHYZ6SK&0M:V Chehalis, WA 98532 [OL`HSZVYLHJOHU,5.(.,+(<+0,5*, August 11, 2016 vs. +PZJV]LY[OL7V^LYVM5L^ZWHWLY @V\(UK@V\Y-HTPS`4H`)L,U[P[SLK;V( FACILITY: NC Machinery (K]LY[PZPUNPUÄ]LZ[H[LZ¶(20+4;69 :PNUPÄJHU[*HZO(^HYK*HSS 93052 Communication Lease >(-VYHMYLLYH[LIYVJO\YLJHSS ;V3LHYU4VYL5V9PZR5V4VUL`6\[6M CEDAR RIDGE INDUS- 1178 NW Maryland St VYLTHPSJLJLSPH'JUWHJVT75+* 7VJRL[75+* NOTICE OF TRIES, LLC, a Washington Chehalis, WA 98532 STATE'S INTENT TO Limited Liability Company, +0+@6<256>05(TLYPJHUZVY ?HYLS[V\ZLYZOH]L`V\OHKJVTWSPJH[PVUZ NEGOTIATE LEASE MARC HAMILTON and NC Machinery Company TPSSPVU<:(K\S[ZYLHKJVU[LU[MYVT K\L[VPU[LYUHSISLLKPUNHM[LY1HU\HY` UL^ZWHWLYTLKPHLHJO^LLR&+PZJV]LY[OL &0MZV`V\4(@ILK\LÄUHUJPHS LUELLA I. HAMILTON, has applied for a State 7V^LYVM[OL7HJPÄJ5VY[O^LZ[5L^ZWHWLY JVTWLUZH[PVU0M`V\KVU»[OH]LHU The Department of Natural Husband and Wife, and the Waste Discharge permit in (K]LY[PZPUN-VYHMYLLIYVJO\YLJHSS H[[VYUL`*(330UQ\Y`MVUL[VKH` Resources (DNR) intends Marital Community Com- accordance with the provi- VYLTHPSJLJLSPH'JUWHJVT 75+* to negotiate a ten (10) year posed Thereof, RICKY D. sions of Chapter 90.48 75+* MEDICAL SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENT communication lease for a SHARP and HELLEN L. Revised Code of Washing- CABLE/SATELLITE 3PML(SLY[6ULWYLZZVMHI\[[VUZLUKZ tract of land containing 0.2 SHARP, Husband and ton (RCW) and Chapter +0:/;= JOHUULSZWS\Z/PNOZWLLK OLSW-(:;4LKPJHS-PYL)\YNSHY,]LUPM`V\ acres, more or less, descri- Wife and the Marital Com- 173-216 Washington Ad- 0U[LYUL[6US` TV(ZRHIV\[H`LHY JHU»[YLHJOHWOVUL-9,,)YVJO\YL*(33 bed as a Portion of Section munity Composed Thereof, ministrative Code (WAC). WYPJLN\HYHU[LL NL[5L[ÅP_PUJS\KLKMVY 75+* 17, Township 18 North, FIRST AMERICAN TITLE Following evaluation of the `LHY*HSS;VKH` 75+* Range 3 West, W.M., INSURANCE COMPANY, application and other avail- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE <3;04(;,)<5+3,MYVT+09,*;= (; ; Thurston County, Summit Trustee, ANTHONY LETE, able information, a draft /64,)9,(205:[HRLSLZZ[OHU an Individual Person, the permit has been developed @LHY7YPJL.\HYHU[LL1\Z[ TVU[O :,*65+:+VU»[^HP[7YV[LJ[`V\YMHTPS` Lake. Annual Rent will be ;=MHZ[PU[LYUL[WOVUL-9,,>OVSL/VTL `V\YOVTL`V\YHZZL[Z56>MVYHZSP[[SLHZ negotiated. UNITED STATES, lien- which would allow the .LUPL/++=9L*HU /LSW>05VY7H`5V[OPUN*VU[HJ[)PSS L_JOHUNLTLZZHNLZHUKJVUULJ[SP]L;Y`P[ Make Your Vehicle Work for You! .VYKVU (ZZVJPH[LZH[ [V MYLL*HSSUV^! 75+* Z[HY[`V\YHWWSPJH[PVU[VKH`75+* SENIOR LIVING (73(*,-69464;OLUH[PVU»ZSHYNLZ[ Vehicle lettering will help advertise your :LSS`V\YZ[Y\J[\YLKZL[[SLTLU[VYHUU\P[` business every minute of the day. WH`TLU[ZMVY*(:/56>@V\KVU»[OH]L ZLUPVYSP]PUNYLMLYYHSZLY]PJL*VU[HJ[V\Y [V^HP[MVY`V\YM\[\YLWH`TLU[ZHU`SVUNLY [Y\Z[LKSVJHSL_WLY[Z[VKH`6\YZLY]PJLPZ We use the highest quality materials to *HSS 75+* -9,,UVVISPNH[PVU*(33 321 N Pearl St create long-lasting, impactful graphics for 75+* HEALTH/BEAUTY 360.736.6322 cars and trucks.

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