Parents Seek Justice for Son Found Dead Near Centralia

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Pot Risk Cited for Fisher Booze Thieves Busted Wildlife Officials Fear Effects of Centralia Police Cuff Two Men After Poison at Marijuana Grows / Main 11 Pair of Distillery Burglaries / Main 4 Parents Seek Justice For Son Found Dead Near Centralia

Christopher Brewer / [email protected] Darris McDaniel, owner of Shop’n Kart, smiles as he walks past store employees and friends who surprised him by gather- ing at the Yard Birds location on Monday. Shop’n Kart Boss Receives Industry Accolade EXCELLENCE IN OPERATIONS: 71-Year-Old Darris McDaniel Honored for Commitment to Stores, Community in Surprise Pete Caster / [email protected] Presentation Monday Scott Soden, 24, Puyallup, left, a friend of Chris Virdell, along with Virdell's parents, Paul, center, and Melanie, stand outside their van on Friday near the site where Chris's remains were found in February along the 2800 block of Little Hanaford Road. Chris Virdell, 18, of Spanaway, went missing nearly two years ago. By Christopher Brewer [email protected] TO THE SCENE: Parents a.m. shift at Safeway and did not At 71 years old, Darris McDan- pick up his cellphone when his iel shows no signs of retiring from of Chris Virdell Visit family called him later that day. the grocery industry anytime Remote Site Where His mother, soon. Melanie Vird- In fact, he’s still going at his Remains Were Found ell, knew right daily business with as much vigor By Stephanie Schendel away some- as ever. For that, McDaniel, owner thing bad hap- of Shop’n Kart locations in Cen- [email protected] pened to her tralia and Chehalis, and the 13th Since the day Paul Virdell’s son. She and Street Market in Chehalis, was son disappeared more than two her husband honored for his work and commit- years ago, the Spanaway man suspected foul ment to the communities his store has spent every weekend search- Chris Virdell play, but the serves by the Washington Food believed to be Pierce County Industry Association Monday. ing for the missing 18-year-old. murdered A wall in the living room of Sheriff’s De- Representatives from the his home filled up with maps of partment suggested he ran away. Olympia-based association, which is comprised of independent gro- areas to search, photos of his son After all, almost everyone cery store owners, awarded Mc- and even letters from psychics reported missing to police later turns up. Daniel their 2014 Excellence in advising the family of what may Operations Award during a sur- have happened to him. “Nobody wanted to believe us,” Melanie said. prise ceremony at the Yard Birds Chris Virdell was last seen location Monday. Employees from at a bus stop near his home in A few months later, however, On Friday, Melanie and Paul Virdell placed a small ceramic vase illed with low- cellphone records and bank the two Shop’n Kart stores he Spanaway, waiting to go to work. ers to mark the location where the remains of their son, Chris, 18, were found owns gathered to applaud him as He never made it to his 11:30 please see PARENTS, page Main 14 in February along the 2800 block of Little Hanaford Road near Centralia. he walked in not knowing what was going to happen. “I thought I was going to jail,” McDaniel joked to those present. Jan Gee, president and CEO Sheriff’s Office Investigates Child’s Death in Vader of the Washington Food Industry FEW DETAILS: Officials Stacy Brown, spokeswoman 5:15 p.m. from the 400 block of Circumstances beyond that Association, said McDaniel’s peers for the Lewis County Sheriff’s Main Street Sunday. remain unclear. in the independent grocery indus- Await Autospy, Cite Office, said the investigation is A 911 operator reported that Lewis County Coroner try across the state voted him in ‘Suspicious Circumstances still pending but wouldn’t com- the child was having difficulty Warren McLeod said an auto- for the award. The group’s board ment further. breathing and someone was spy will be done today. of directors approved the vote, By The Chronicle “We responded. There are performing CPR. Lewis County Prosecutor and McDaniel was greeted by sev- The Lewis County Sheriff’s suspicious circumstances,” she Once they arrived, first re- Jonathan Meyer said his office eral representatives, suppliers and Office is investigating the death said. sponders continued CPR and is working closely with law en- fellow employees with congratula- of a 3-year-old child in Vader. Emergency crews including other life-saving procedures forcement, but declined to fur- tory messages. The death occurred Sunday firefighters, deputies and EMTs before transporting the child to ther comment as the investiga- night. responded to a call around the hospital. tion unfolds. please see ACCOLADE, page Main 14

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Initiative Debate Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 51 Some Oppose Upcoming Kaut, Rankin T., 77, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 70 / Main 7 Wednesday @chronline Partly cloudy Class Size Measure Deem, Richard C., 78, see details on page Napavine Find Us on Facebook Main 2 Schonack, Patricia Ruby, www.facebook.com/ 87, Centralia Weather picture by thecentraliachronicle Melanie Pickus, Boistfort Main 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Calendar

Editor’s Best Bet Mushroom Expert to Give Talk at Courthouse Would you like to enhance Lewis County Extension Con- Society and the website www. Colorado. your mushroom knowledge? ference Room, located on the fungaljungal.org. He’s also fea- Evans’ passion for fungi The Southwest Washington lower level of the Lewis County tured in the fungi documentary has him traveling the world Mycological Society is sponsor- Courthouse. “Know Your Mushrooms,” lead- in search of the next ultimate ing a talk by Larry Evans, “The Evans, of Missoula, Mon- ing people on the hunt for wild mushroom adventure. Indiana Jones of Mushrooms,” tana, is co-founder of the mushrooms and mystical expe- For more information, call at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the WSU Western Montana Mycological riences surrounding Telluride, (360) 740-1212.

Today Organizations Wednesday, Oct. 8 Bingo, Chehalis WHAT’S HAPPENING? Senior Song Birds, Moose Lodge, doors 9:50 a.m., Twin Cities Se- Lyceum Talk to New Mental Health Treatment open at 4:30 p.m., If you have an event you would like nior Center, 2545 Nation- game starts at 6:30 included in the Community Calendar, al Ave., Chehalis, (360) Focus on Hinduism p.m.; food available, please email your information to 740-4199 Program Is Subject of Talk (360) 736-9030 Cultural scholar Ratna Roy will lead a [email protected]. Include a Southwest Washing- Dr. Richard Stride, CEO of Cascade Health and Hope daytime telephone number where you discussion on Hinduism at the Wednes- Medical Outreach, ton Mycological Soci- Mental Health Care in Centralia, will can be reached. day Lyceum program at Centralia College. free medical clinic, ety, 6 p.m., WSU Lewis Roy will discuss some of the tenets and be speaking at the NAMI Lewis County 5:30-8:30 p.m., North- There is no charge for these listings. County Extension confer- monthly Community Educational Pro- For questions about calendar items, ence room, Lewis Coun- history of Hinduism, the world’s third west Pediatrics, 1911 largest religion, and explore its presence gram on Tuesday. Cooks Hill Road, call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, ty Courthouse, (360) 740-1212 and impact in Washington. She will talk Stride will describe the new Modified Centralia, for those (360) 807-8238. whose income is less Centralia Bridge Club, about two of the pan-Indian deities that Assertive Community Team program than 200 percent 6:30 p.m., Unity Church, are worshiped both in India and in Wash- being offered at Cascade Mental Health of the poverty level, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, ington, Shiva and Krishna, and discuss Care in Centralia. This outpatient pro- (360) 623-1485 (360) 748-1753, hraj@lo- the powerful female divinities, including gram will benefit individuals diagnosed Community Farm- calaccess.com Shakti Goddesses Durga and Kali. with serious mental illness who may have ers Market, 11 a.m.-4 p.m., Boistfort Street, down- Writer’s Forum, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Jackson Highway, Roy will present the cultural history of town Chehalis, (360) 740-1295 or email info@com- Chehalis, (360) 262-0525 coexisting problems such as homeless- munityfarmersmarket.net Hinduism, explaining how South Asian Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and Clark Hotel, ness, substance abuse problems, or in- Soils workshop, 6-9 p.m., Olequa Senior Center, people with diverse beliefs, from Vedism 117 W. Magnolia St., Centralia, (360) 269-8146 or 119 SW Kerron Ave., Winlock, sponsored by WSU to Brahmanism to Buddhism, came to be volvement with the judicial system. The (360) 748-3531 program features a multidisciplinary Lewis County Master Recycler Composters, prereg- known as Hindus. istration required, (360) 740-1212 or email debbie. The audience will learn how Hindu staffing approach that promotes a holis- [email protected] tic approach to treatment. Support Groups beliefs are passed on to younger genera- Lewis County candidates forum, commissioner, tions, looking into dance, music, drama The meeting is open to the commu- assessor, auditor and sheriff, 7-8 p.m., Onalaska El- Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Bethel and graphic novels. nity, and anyone interested in mental ementary gym, (360) 978-5272 or (360) 978-4018 Church, for mothers with children pregnancy through 6 years old, sponsored by Chehalis MOPS Finally, there will be a discussion on health care is encouraged to attend. It (Mothers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or (360) the Hindu experience in this state, which will be held at the Hamilton Room of the Public Agencies 864-2168, email [email protected] or visit is home to six Hindu temples and a large Vernetta Smith Chehalis Timberland Li- Chemical Dependency-Mental Health-Thera- www.facebook.com/chehalismops Indian population. brary 6-7:30 p.m. peutic Court Sales Tax Advisory Committee, 2:30 NAMI Lewis County Connections Support Lyceum is free and may also be tak- p.m., conference room, Lewis County Public Health Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities Senior Center, (360) Stride has been in the mental health & Social Services Department, (360) 740-1148 en as Humanities 286, 1 credit. Lyceum 880-8070 or [email protected] field since 1996. He is a licensed men- Lewis County PUD Commission, 9 a.m., 240 Sev- classes will be held in WAH 103 or, if tal health counselor in Washington, a enth St., Morton, (360) 748-9261 or (800) 562-5612 Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., Unity Cen- more space is needed, Corbet Theatre. ter, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) 736-8104 or For more information, call Jody Peter- national certified counselor and an ap- (360) 736-6439 proved clinical supervisor. He is current- son, (360) 736-9391, ext. 209, or email her Libraries Life Recovery Group, 6:30-8:30 p.m., Dayspring at [email protected]. ly the president of the Washington Men- Preschool Story Time, for children 3-6 years, Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Highway, Chehalis, tal Health Counselors Association. 10:30 a.m., Centralia (360) 748-3401 please see CALENDAR , page Main 9 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Oct. 7, 2014 Today Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 48.45 65.0 0.00 100s Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 72.93 85.0 n/a 80s 70s H Cowlitz at Packwood 60s 1.97 10.5 -0.03 H 50s Cowlitz at Randle Mostly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Partly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Rain Likely 40s L 3.85 18.0 +0.08 30s 72º 51º 70º 50º 69º 48º 69º 50º 70º 51º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 4.24 ---- +0.04 10s 0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 7:19 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 6:38 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 79 Moonrise ...... 6:19 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 52 66/54 78/49 Moonset...... 6:21 a.m. Normal High ...... 68 Port Angeles Today Wed. Normal Low...... 45 64/53 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 85 in 1952 Seattle Anchorage 40/27 s 41/28 pc Record Low...... 31 in 1974 69/56 Boise 78/48 s 75/49 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 70/61 mc 70/50 t Yesterday ...... 0.00" 72/50 77/49 10/8 10/15 10/23 10/30 Dallas 94/73 s 92/71 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 90/74 s 89/76 s Normal month to date ...0.55" Centralia 71/55 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 91/68 s 89/68 s Year to date...... 28.88" 72/51 Yakima Nashville 78/58 t 79/56 sh Normal year to date ....29.36" Chehalis Allergen Today Wednesday Phoenix 88/68 mc 85/67 t 79/48 Longview 71/50 Trees None None St. Louis 78/51 t 76/56 s Salt Lake City 77/53 s 75/51 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 73/52 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 77/59 s 76/59 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 74/58 sh 73/49 sh Portland 75/52 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 75/55 80/50 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Wed. Today Wed. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Wed. Today Wed. Baghdad 97/69 s 97/70 s New Delhi 98/77 s 96/75 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 71/50 s 75/53 s Paris 63/56 pc 69/61 ra Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 70/55 pc 69/54 pc Spokane 77/47 s 74/45 s London 60/49 ra 62/55 ra Rio de Janeiro 82/64 pc 86/65 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 65/52 mc 65/55 mc Tri Cities 80/51 s 76/49 s Mexico City 74/52 pc 73/53 t Rome 77/61 s 80/60 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 72/50 pc 70/49 pc Wenatchee 78/52 s 75/51 s Moscow 47/33 pc 51/34 s Sydney 79/57 sh 68/56 sh STAY FREE Great India Cuisin Senior? No Dental Insurance? $ 95 +tax e Lunch Buf et 9 Menu items also available all day Exercise Your Right Seniors (65 & over) with no insurance Every CH528878jr.ke receive 25% off any needed care, every day. M o n day Tandori Chicken TeNINo $ 00 Bufet Family CH528811cz.cg 5 Bufet Zucchini Call Today: 360-264-2353 Items VOTE Dental 11 a.m. - 2:30 p.m. Change 360-807-4258 872 Sussex Ave. E, Tenino, WA Daily! 315 N. Tower Ave. Open 7 days a Week CeNTer

Centralia TODAY CH528326.hh.jd • Main 3 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Eight Candidates to Attend for Candidate Forum in Onalaska By The Chronicle pected to last one hour from 7 to liance. The meeting will be the a crowded field of six entrants in sor candidates Dianne Dorey Organizers of tonight’s can- 8 p.m. at the Onalaska Elementa- first time the two have jointly the primary. Stamper and Bain- and Candy Hallom. didate forum in Onalaska report ry School gym, 540 Carlisle Ave. met in a forum before the up- bridge are vying for the District Members of the Onalaska that eight candidates for county Lewis County Sheriff can- coming election. 3 seat, which includes most of Alliance will ask each candidate elected office will attend and an- didates Rob Snaza and Brian Also in attendance will be south and east Lewis County. questions, and the public will get swer questions. Green have both confirmed they county commissioner candidates Lewis County auditor can- a chance to ask questions of can- The Onalaska Alliance is pre- will attend, according to Cathy Gary Stamper and Rich Bain- didates Larry Grove and Jenifer didates as well. The forum is free senting the forum, which is ex- Murphy with the Onalaska Al- bridge, who both advanced from Slemp will attend, as will asses- and open to the public. Construction of Toledo Wastewater Plant Currently Ahead of Schedule UNDERWAY: New $7.4 Million Facility is State of the Art ‘‘We started seven By Justyna Tomtas years ago and my goal [email protected] was to get it built, The new mechanical wastewater facility in Toledo is cur- but if it was going rently about five months ahead to hurt too much, if of its scheduled completion date. When finished, it will offer it got to the point I the city plenty of room for expansion. knew we couldn’t pay According to city officials, it, we weren’t going to the upgrade to a new system was needed, since the old lagoon- build it.’’ based facility had outlived its design life. Jerry Pratt Public Works Supervisor mayor Craig McCowan said the new plant is at the top of the bell curve, providing the community with state of the art equipment. “Right now, what we are building is the best proven technology Justyna Tomtas / [email protected] seen within town, Pratt said. He there is,” he said. As of Monday afternoon, the construction of the new wastewater facility in Toledo is currently ahead of schedule. explained the current Internet McCowan said the lagoon service provided in Toledo and facility was approximately 10 to purify the water before it is re- planned upgrades to the water 15 years past its anticipated life leased into the river. system will pair well with the cycle and the facility was having The oxidation ditch is what wastewater facility treatment, trouble meeting permit restric- McCowan referred to as a large offering businesses a variety of tions, which have in recent years swimming pool that houses pro- good, strong services they need. become tighter. pellers that create oxygen. The The plant has been in the “This old plant wasn’t quite oxygen can be controlled to give works for seven years and the designed to do what they are ask- the bugs, which eat the solid ma- mayor is excited to see that con- ing us to do now,” he said, men- terial, the optimal conditions struction is going smoothly. tioning the stricter guidelines to perform well. The detention The construction of the put on plants by the Depart- time of the water will decrease wastewater plant began in April ment of Environmental Quality. because the plant will no longer and is expected to finish early “We’re still managing to beat it, rely on time, the bugs and the next spring, although it most but sometimes just by the skin of sun to rid the water of the solid likely won’t be up and running our teeth.” material. until next summer. The new plant takes a third of Not only will the plant’s ca- About 75 percent of the proj- the space the old plant occupied pacity increase, but the plant will ect was funded through grants, and treats a higher capacity of switch from a chlorine disinfec- Crews at the wastewater facility being constructed in Toledo work on a clariier, something Pratt said was essen- water a day. The current system tion system to one that consists a settling tank that helps remove solids that are deposited by sedimentation on tial to its completion. treats a maximum of 135,000 of ultraviolet lights. McCowan Monday afternoon. “We started seven years ago gallons a day, whereas the new said the advantage of this was and my goal was to get it built, facility has the ability to treat that no chlorine would make it from lagoons even though they to accommodate growth, some- but if it was going to hurt too 500,000 gallons a day. into the river. do have their place,” McCowan thing Mayor Jerry Pratt said is much, if it got to the point I knew The plant consists of a me- “It gets basically 100 percent explained. “They’re good tech- important for the town. we couldn’t pay it, we weren’t go- chanical system, instead of a bio- decontamination and works re- nology, they work, and they’re “This should carry us for the ing to build it,” he said. “If we logical one, helping to decrease ally well,” he explained. still using them in a lot of places next 20 years,” he said. didn’t get the $6.4 million (in the amount of time it takes to The main advantage of the where the situation is right, but Not only is it built for expan- grants), it wouldn’t have got built.” clean the water. system is that it allows the town for this town and for the expect- sion, but it also may entice com- The town took a low-interest The plant will use an oxida- of Toledo to grow and expand. ed growth, this is a better system.” panies to come to Toledo, filling loan for the remainder of the tion ditch, as well as clarifiers, to “People are trying to get away The new facility will be able some of the empty storefronts funds. News in Brief Forest Service 2014 is Nov. 8-11 in honor of- Vetand creating a brand new one. On March 22, the L-4 cross- grant funds. erans Day. Commissioner Cathy Wolfe ing was reopened temporar- Partners involved in the proj- Plans Free Entrance stated the project could have not ily due to the use of a temporary ect included the Thurston Coun- been completed without the help Bailey bridge loaned from the ty Public Works Department, Days for 2015 New Littlerock Bridge of all of the partners involved, an Washington State Department of Washington State Department By The Chronicle ‘Christened’ at Grand effort the commissioners were Transportation. of Transportation, Washington The U.S. Forest Service will grateful for. That temporary bridge was State Fish and Wildlife, Thur- waive fees at most of its day-use Reopening Celebration The bridge on Littlerock later removed on Aug. 11 when ston County Resource Steward- recreation sites several times in By The Chronicle Road SW, located between 110th the demolition of the old bridge ship Department, Washington Avenue SW and 93rd Ave SW, began. State Department of Ecology, 2015, beginning with Jan. 19, in A symbolic bottle of spar- honor of Martin Luther King Jr. was originally closed on Jan. 27 The project was paid by a Army Corps of Engineers, Active kling water was used to “chris- after structural deficiencies were combination of county road Construction, Inc. and Zemek Day. ten” the new L-4 Salmon Creek “These fee-free days are our discovered. County engineers funds and federal highways Construction. Bridge near Littlerock Saturday decided that damage to the cen- way of thanking our millions as county commissioners, Public of visitors but also to encourage ter pier was grave and that the Works staff, guests and partner structure was compromised, The Glass Guru™ more people to visit these great agencies attended the grand re- SERVICES public lands,” said U.S. For- stating a new up-to-date bridge opening celebration. needed to be constructed. Moisture Removal est Service Chief Tom Tidwell. The project was finished “These lands belong to all Ameri- The new bridge is 15 feet wid- Scratch Removal ahead of scheduled and 25 to 30 er and has a longer span than the cans, and we encourage every- Water Stain Removal percent under budget, totaling old bridge, improving safety for one to open the door to the great between $750,000 and $1 million. MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements pedestrians, bicyclists and driv- Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! outdoors.” CH528854cz.ke County Commissioner Chair ers. New Glass, Windows, No fees are charged at any Guaranteed Repair Process! Karen Valenzuela said the cer- The new design also accom- Doors, Screens time on 98 percent of national CALL TODAY! emony not only celebrated the modates larger stream flows and forests and grasslands, and ap- Free & MORE! end of detours, delays and noisy allows for better fish passage be- 360-740-7777 Estimates proximately two-thirds of devel- construction, but also the suc- cause the bridge did not require a Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At oped recreation sites in national cess of taking a failing bridge center pier in the water. #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com forests and grasslands can be used for free. Check with your local forest or grassland or www.recreation. gov to see if your destination charges a fee. Fees are used to help cover the cost of safe, clean facilities. Use the Forest Service Join our Birthday Club! (Applies to 12 years and younger) map at http://www.fs.fed.us/ivm/ to find a national forest or grass- Sign up and receive: land near you. The 2015 scheduled fee-free days observed by the Forest Ser- vice are: • Jan. 19: the Rev. Dr. Martin $5 Book ’n’ Brush Birthday Buck$ Luther King Jr. Day, • Feb. 16: Presidents Day • June 13: National Get Out- scoop of ice cream from and even more doors Day Free • Sept. 26: National Public Lands Day Sweet Inspirations, Surprises

• Nov. 11: Veterans Day Compliments of BabyGear! CH527373jr.cg Agency units plan their own www.BooknBrush.com events. Contact your local forest or grassland for more informa- Located in Historic Downtown Chehalis • 518 N. Market Blvd. Chehalis WA 98532 tion. [email protected] • 360.748.6221 • Mon-Sat 10-6 • Sun 11-4 The last fee-free period for Main 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 LOCAL Surveillance Video Helps Catch Centralia Distillery Burglars BLIND PIG HIT AGAIN: After Vowing to Get Camera, Images Help Police Identify Suspect in Burglary By Christopher Brewer [email protected] Here are three quick lessons to aspiring burglars: Always check to see if there’s a video camera at the business you’re going to hit, and never drink too much alcohol when the police are looking for you. Also, never leave behind evidence if you do pass out. Centralia police say surveil- Co-owners of Blind Pig Spirits, from left, Ray Watson, Lesa Givens, Fred Moore and lance video played a large role Todd Wilson raise their shot glasses for a portrait at their distillery on Tower Av- in the arrest of two men who enue in Centralia in June. Their business has been burglarized twice this year. are suspected of breaking into the Blind Pig Distillery in the bottles near him. After taking uct and another door replace- 700 block of North Tower Av- him into custody, police were ment. enue at two separate times Sun- able to identify Powell from the “I’m thinking we should get a day morning. Gordon C. Powell, surveillance video and took him frequent flier discount with the 44, of Chehalis, and Tyson D. into custody as well. glass company,” Givens said. Ball, 24, of Centralia, were ar- Givens said an officer had Givens had previously vowed rested and booked into the Lewis brought Ball back to the distill- County Jail on suspicion of sec- to get a surveillance system in- ond-degree burglary. ery in handcuffs and made a re- stalled, and already by it helping According to police, Powell quest to Ball. police identify one of the alleged allegedly threw a chunk of con- “The officer brought the guy burglars, it has paid off, she said. crete through the distillery’s A burglar is seen on surveillance video in this photo provided by Blind Pig Spirits in and then he said ‘Do you want “The good news is that we’ve front door and stole about $90 on Tower Avenue in Centralia. Two suspects were arrested by the Centralia Police to confess, or do you want to got them,” Givens said. worth of liquor early Sunday Department shortly after the burglaries. watch the movie?’” Givens said. As of Monday afternoon, morning. Powell then told Ball “He confessed right there.” both Ball and Powell were still about what he did, then Ball al- Although the manner in held in the Lewis County Jail legedly went to the distillery and came in three hours later. Pow- Givens said. which the two were caught is a on no bond in connection to stole $180 worth of liquor, along ell was seen on video wearing Centralia Police Officer Pat- bit humorous to Givens, she’s not second-degree burglary. Powell with several flasks. a shirt with a ghost figure on it, ti Finch said police found Ball happy about the fact Blind Pig is also in jail for third-degree as- Blind Pig co-owner Lesa Giv- Givens said. passed out near the railroad has been hit with a burglary for sault and harassment. ens said it appeared, according to “They ended up catching both tracks behind Azteca restaurant the second time since it opened. ••• surveillance tapes, Powell broke the guys, and it was the surveil- downtown at about 11:19 Sun- She estimated the total loss this Christopher Brewer: (360) in at about 3:39 a.m., and Ball lance system that really helped,” day morning, with several empty time at about $800 in lost prod- 807-8235 Officials: Second Bomb Threat Reported at Centralia High School SAME WORDING: Threat school days at the high school. day as well. In a statement on the notifying them of what district about the threats made on Friday According to the district, the district’s website, administrators officials call a copycat situation. or Monday is asked to call the Echoing Words From message, which was discovered said they are taking the threat The letter states that parents Centralia School District Office Friday’s Message Monday inside a girls’ bathroom seriously and are working with should speak with their children at (360) 330-7600. at Centralia High School, con- police to investigate the situation. about the situation and encour- Found in Girls’ tained the exact same wording Students can still expect class age them to report any informa- Bathroom at School as a message that was discovered to continue as normal both today tion they have about the threat. Friday inside a boys’ bathroom and Wednesday unless inves- The district once again stated By Christopher Brewer that read “Bomb @ 10/8” and tigators discover evidence that the severity of discipline that Debbie’s [email protected] contained an expletive. would change their plan, the dis- could be meted out to someone The school district plans, as trict stated. who makes a threat, includ- Centralia High School and it did Friday, to work with police, Centralia High School Prin- ing the possibilities of criminal Boutique Centralia School District officials who will sweep the grounds of cipal Josh Lowe authored a sec- charges and/or emergency ex- Fall Fashions have reported the discovery of a the school before and after school ond letter that was sent home pulsion from school. second bomb threat in as many today and before school Wednes- with parents Monday afternoon Anyone with information are in! News in Brief Hurry in to see what's new! Centralia Woman In what was supposed to be a Man Gets Four Years preparation companies in West- smooth transition over to a dif- ern Washington and directed Tops. Sweaters. Survives After Being ferent power supply while work- for Tax Return Fraud the filing of false tax returns in Leggings. Hit by Train ers performed maintenance on TACOMA (AP) — The U.S. his own name and the names of another turned into a nearly attorney’s office says a 33-year- other people, including relatives Scarves. Dresses. By The Chronicle three-hour power outage for old Tacoma Washington, man and friends. Court papers say he Denim most of the city east of Interstate Brenda V. Jones-Gonzales, 44, who falsely claimed more than sometimes accompanied oth- 120-A S. Tower, 5 and south to Salzer Valley. ers to tax preparation firms and Centralia, was cited and released $1.8 million in federal income Centralia for criminal trespass by Centra- On Sunday morning, crews tax refunds has been sentenced helped them file the false returns. Tues–Fri 10–6 Sat 10-5 lia Police after she was hit by a were working together on the to nearly four years in prison. For that service, he charged the Find us on Facebook CH528875cz.ke train on the railroad track near power lines supplying the new Prosecutors say Seeney Ris- person between $500 and $1,500. 360-623-1586 East Summa Street and Roos- May Street Substation. The elec- tick presented various fraudulent The fraud ran from 2008 to evelt Avenue. trical system was realigned to the papers and forms to different tax 2013. Ristick pleaded guilty in June. Jones-Gonzales was trespass- nearby B Street station to mini- ing on the tracks as a train was mize the effect of potential out- coming toward her. ages that might happen during As she was bending forward the work. the train hit her in the shoulder The B Street station is pow- ITY and head as it passed by. The ered by the Yelm Hydro Project UN train was reported to be travel- generators. After the switch was MM ing around 25 mph. made, one of the generators at CO She sustained non-life threat- Yelm had a problem just before FORUM ening injuries. 8 a.m. and had to be shut down, ES thus causing the outage to much CANDIDAT of the city. Randle Explosion BPA crews completed their Injures Three work at around 10:45 a.m., City Light crews restored power to By The Chronicle Hosted by The Chronicle, Centralia College, all city circuits shortly after and A 51-year-old man and his power was restored just after Lewis County Democrats & Lewis County Republicans 12-year-old son were seriously 11 a.m. injured in an explosion on the The problem with the Yelm 100 block of Peters Road in Ran- generator is being evaluated. dle at about 4:10 p.m. Saturday. Lewis County Sheriff’s Office Centralia College deputies and Lewis County Fire Free Training to Be District 14 responded to reports Tuesday, October 14 of a family of three injured by a Offered for Weather blast that apparently involved a Spotters in Lewis County 6 p.m. vehicle and a plasma cutter. The man and his son were By The Chronicle Corbet Theatre, Centralia College airlifted to Legacy Emanuel Weather spotters are needed, Medical Center in Portland. The especially in rural parts of Lewis 47-year-old mother was trans- County, and officials are ready to ported to Morton General Hos- teach interested citizens. Hear From The Candidates For pital where she was treated and The National Weather Ser- released. vice will train new and veteran Auditor • Commissioner • Assessor The cause of the explosion is spotters on how to spot and re- currently unknown, but an in- port significant weather events. vestigation is ongoing. All are encouraged to attend. The Skywarn Weather Spot- Submit your questions for the forum by 6 p.m. ter training will be held Thurs- Centralia Loses Power day, Nov. 20, from 6 p.m. to 8:30 Doors open at 5:30 p.m. for Hours Sunday p.m. at the Lewis County Sher- iff’s Office in Chehalis. By The Chronicle Come early to visit with the candidates Training includes video dem- CH527849cf.jd Things didn’t go exactly as onstrations and written materi- planned for Centralia City Light als. To reserve a space, RSVP by and the Bonneville Power Ad- contacting dem@lewiscountywa. ministration Sunday. gov, or call (360) 740-1151. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Toledo Phone Rates to Increase 14 Percent The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and INCREASE: Both crease is something that has to port to that particular company. dial tone customers. Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. occur because of an urban rate “It’s a strong incentive for The notice stated that Wash- MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Residential and Business floor set by the Federal Commu- companies to comply with FCC,” ington Utilities and Transporta- Individual Line Services nications Commission. he stated. tion Commission would make Delivery deadlines: The urban rate floor is a poli- He said if ToledoTel decided a recommendation to the com- Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Will Increase by $2 cy that states prices for telephone against the $2 increase, the cus- missioners at an open meeting in Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. By Justyna Tomtas services in rural areas should tomers would have to pay for the Olympia, scheduled for 9:30 a.m. mirror those in urban areas. lack of federal support, which on Oct. 30. For all other issues please call our after hours customer [email protected] service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery The increase is lower than would skyrocket their bills by al- Although the public is offered status and to leave messages (next business day ToledoTel has filed for a rate the originally proposed rate hike most $60 a month. an opportunity to comment on response). increase with the Washington that was supposed to take place “The company does not want the increase, Merten said it most TO SUBSCRIBE Utilities and Transportation on Dec. 1 when service was to in- to raise its local rates,” stated the likely won’t do any good. To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation Commission to raise telephone crease to $20.40, said Merten. He mailed out notice. “However, in “This is a policy set by FCC stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- service costs by $2, a 14 percent said FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai order to continue to receive the and the UTC understands that tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. spike. helped decrease the rate. same level of universal service although they don’t like it either, 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. “Commissioner Pai has been support, which allows us to pro- their hands are also kind of tied,” In a notice mailed to its cus- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING tomers, the company stated that a strong advocate for rural com- vide high quality service to you, he said. effective Nov. 30, both business munities and the folks that live we are required by the FCC to in- Customers of the phone com- Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit and residential individual line in rural areas,” Merten said. crease these rates or see a reduc- pany can also contact their con- www.chronline.com. He stated that if a rural tele- tion in that support.” gressional representative Jaime Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. service would increase from $14 Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager a month to $16 a month. phone company chose to not mir- Merten said the company, the Herrera Beutler at (360) 695-6292 Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 According to Chief Operat- ror urban rates, the FCC could only one serving the area, cur- or FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai at [email protected] ing Officer Dale Merten, the in- reduce their universal service sup- rently has approximately 1,700 [email protected] to comment. OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia County Gets First Glimpse at Preliminary 2015 Budget Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. SUBSCRIPTION RATES CASH FLOW: Lewis County Work Opportunities received about $160,000. Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 Expects to Dip into • Outdoor burning restric- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 Reserves as Expenditures “We are one of the top three tions in unincorporated areas Home delivery of Lewis County have officially One month ...... $12.90 Will Likely Be Greater counties that have properly been lifted. Commissioners ap- Three months ...... $35.15 proved a resolution on the rec- Six months ...... $65.15 than Revenues managed their reserves, and we’re One year ...... $122 ommendation of Community By Christopher Brewer By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States in very good shape financially.” Development Director Lee Na- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 [email protected] pier to rescind the outdoor burn Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 ban. People living in cities in the The hearing was short and Bill Schulte Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 county will need to check with no public comment was received, county commissioner One year ...... $194 / $227.45 but the Lewis County Budget their local officials on burn bans Online subscriptions to chronline.com Department gave the first public in their area. One day ...... $2 glimpse of the 2015 preliminary • Lewis County approved in- One month ...... $8 terlocal agreements with Fire One year ...... $84 county budget during the Lewis diture was salary and benefits, to sented today.” Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. County Board of Commissioners District 6 for radio repair and the tune of $45 million, making Anyone wishing to view a maintenance at a rate of $50 an Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- meeting Monday morning. up 31 percent of the county’s to- copy of the 2015 Lewis County hour, $75 if the call is on over- scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or Lewis County Budget Direc- tal expenditure. when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances preliminary budget may pick one time, plus mileage. The county tor Steve Walton gave a three- Professional services and oth- up at the county budget office may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers approved a similar agreement in Education. minute overview of the county’s er charges followed at 25.2 per- inside the Lewis County Court- with the town of Pe Ell. finances, briefly stating that the cent of the county’s expenditures. house. An evening public com- BACK ISSUES ••• county’s income was less than Commissioner Bill Schulte ment session will be held Nov. 17 Christopher Brewer: (360) Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- its expenditure, but they will use pointed out that the budget as at 5:30 p.m., with a second hear- 807-8235 able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks revenue from previous years that read by Walton is the county’s ing and possible approval of the old are $2 per issue. sits in a reserve fund to balance “best guess” on the financial in- budget Dec. 1. the budget. formation they have. In other news from Monday’s THE NEWSROOM According to Walton’s presen- For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact “We are one of the top three Lewis County Commissioners the appropriate person listed below. tation, the county’s revenue is ex- counties that have properly man- meeting: REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR pected to be $96,139,819 with ex- aged their reserves, and we’re • The county approved - a to Oct. 3 - Oct. 9 Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 penditures at $102,208,145. The in very good shape financially,” tal of just over $736,000 in state Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles [email protected] county expects to use $6,068,326 Schulte said. grants to work opportunity $4 • PG Editor of its reserves to make the num- Commission chairman Lee services such as Morningside, 12:00pm & 3:00pm Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 bers wash. Grose additionally said he was Reliable Enterprises and Lewis (Sat., Sun. Only) [email protected] In all funds, the county’s aware of the budget spending County Work Opportunities. Into the Storm Sports Editor greatest source of revenue was more than it takes in and noted County Health Services Direc- $4 • PG13 Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 5:30 pm once again taxes, with $35.2 mil- the numbers could very well tor Danette York said the grants (Fri., Sat., Sun., Wed., hurs.) No Mon. or Tues. [email protected] CH528836jd.cg lion being brought in. Intergov- change before final adoption. come from the state Department Chef Visuals Editor ernmental contracts followed “We get unexpected revenue of Developmental Disabilities. $4 • R Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 at $21.1 million, and charges that comes in sometimes,” Grose Morningside received $246,000; 9:00 pm [email protected] for services at $19 million. The said. “We’re very comfortable Reliable Enterprises received (Fri., Sat., Sun., Tues., hurs.) No Mon. Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Monday Night Football East Lewis County Communities county’s biggest source of expen- with the budget that’s being pre- $329,000 and Lewis County Seattle vs Washington, FREE to all ages Tuesday: Family & Friends Night Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 Edison School FREE movie with parent at or before 6:00 pm [email protected] $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor with parent at or before 6:00 pm Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, Thurston County Sheriff: New Jail to $12.75 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday West and Central Lewis County Communities Minor with parent before 7 pm only Dameon Pesanti ...... 807-8239 $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia [email protected] Remain Closed Unless Budget Restored (360) 736-1634 Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, South Lewis County Communities TAKING A STAND: Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 John The [email protected] Snaza Opposes Proposed Sports, News and Photography “Leadership sometimes requires one to take a Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Cuts to Already [email protected] Strapped Budget stand, even if it’s an unpopular one.” Death Notices, What’s Happening, Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices By Lisa Pemberton John Snaza Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 The Olympian Thurston County sheriff [email protected] October 9 - 19 [email protected] Thurston County Sheriff [email protected] Fri. & Sat. at 8 pm John Snaza delivered an ulti- tation before the hearing. The answering calls by themselves Church News matum Monday to the Board of budget freeze is designed to help and waiting 20 minutes or longer Sunday Matinee at 2 pm [email protected] ...... 807-8217 County Commissioners: Fully the county build its reserve fund; for backup. Crimes are increas- Thur. Oct. 9th Senior Media Developer restore his law enforcement bud- officials are trying to get two ingly more violent, and there Pay What You Will Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 [email protected] get, or he’ll keep the new jail months of operating expenses have been nine officer-involved at 7:30 pm mothballed for another year. set aside. shootings during the past two THE CHRONICLE “Leadership sometimes re- “For the general fund, that years, Elkins said. Presented by special PUBLISHER quires one to take a stand, even if would be around $14 million,” “Prior to 2013, Thurston arrangement with Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 it’s an unpopular one,” Snaza said Campbell said. County had zero officer-in- Dramatists Play Service, [email protected] during a public hearing on the Snaza said the budget freeze volved shootings,” he said. “Our Inc., New York Sales Director county’s proposed 2015 budget. equals a 3 percent cut due to commissioners do not care, be- Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 Nine people spoke during the increases in medical premiums cause they all live in city jurisdic- [email protected] Tickets are available for purchase on CH528591.jr.jd Circulation Manager meeting, which drew a standing- and the cost of doing business. tions. … I find it appalling that brownpapertickets.com and at Book ‘n Brush Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 room-only crowd. Another doz- That’s on the heels of a 5 percent our commissioners do not look 226 W. Center St., Centralia [email protected] en people had signed up to speak cut — $1.2 million — in the 2014 out for unincorporated Thurston (360) 736-8628 but never made it to the podium, budget, he said. County.” www.evergreenplayhouse.com Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE saying they wanted to defer their To date, the Sheriff’s Office Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 time to speakers in support of has lost eight deputy positions [email protected] law enforcement. and is at staffing levels reminis- Design Director Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 County officials have rec- cent of the early 1990s, according [email protected] ommended a 2015 overall pre- to Snaza. Opening the Account- liminary budget of $294 million. ability and Restitution Center LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC About $88 million of it would would be expensive, and there PRESIDENT, COO come from the county’s general will be unexpected costs, he said. Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 fund, which is directly overseen The county paid $45 million [email protected] by the commissioners. The county to build the 352-bed jail, which Business Manager cut more than $5 million in 2014, was completed in 2010. It costs Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 according to budget and fiscal di- about $50,000 a year to maintain [email protected] rector Robin Campbell. This year, the vacant facility. Director of Production and IT the county’s elected leaders and Detective Ben Elkins, who Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 department heads were asked to also is a Rochester School Board [email protected] create spending plans using the member, told the commission- Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 2014 funding levels. ers that their actions are anti- 1162 NW State Ave. FAX NUMBERS “Overall, the county is in a growth, anti-business and anti- CHEHALIS, WA 98532 Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 very good financial situation,” criminal justice. Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Campbell said during a presen- He said deputies are routinely 360-748-3805 Obituaries ...... 807-8258 1-800-356-4404 CH528825cz.cg Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Look for our Saturday 126th VOLUME, 35th ISSUE commentary by John McCroskey THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. www.moerkeandsons.com The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014

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 Voters Must Arm Themselves With Election Information National and state politi- endorsements, though we will The forum is from 7 to 8 p.m. no longer delivered through the cal offices often command the Our Views identify the strengths and short- tonight at the Onalaska Elemen- mail, it remains available online. attention of the masses, but The Chronicle’s editorial comings of the candidates. tary School gym, 540 Carlisle It can seen on the website smaller, local races are in many board again completed the pro- This year, only two candi- Ave., in Onalaska. for the Lewis County Auditor’s cases more impactful to our ev- cess last week, and will begin dates chose not to take part in The Alliance says all eight Office. Search online for the eryday lives. publishing the videos Thursday. the interviews — Brian Green, candidates in countywide races auditor’s office and follow the It’s important for residents to Each pair of videos will be ac- a sheriff candidate facing Rob will be in attendance. links, or type http://tinyurl.com/ educate themselves on the races companied by a summary of the Snaza, and John Morgan, who Next week, on Tuesday, The mtgomtc into your browser for that will determine what decisions race and candidates. is opposing state Rep. Ed Orcutt, Chronicle will help host a forum viewing. The guide is loaded are made in the Lewis County Included in the release will R-Kalama. Both men were pro- of candidates at Centralia Col- with useful information and Courthouse, as well as by repre- be the races for Lewis County vided opportunities to take part, lege beginning at 6 p.m. Candi- ways to contact the candidates sentatives in the state Legislature. assessor, auditor, sheriff, 20th but each of them declined or dates for auditor, assessor and with questions. It was with that idea in mind Legislative District representa- chose not to respond. commissioner will be on hand. We look forward to publish- that The Chronicle years ago tives and U.S. Congress. For those interested in ad- Finally, voters should be ing as much information as pos- began interviewing candidates, We believe the public has the ditional opportunities to see the aware of a powerful tool that is sible before the general election, recording their responses and intelligence and ability to come candidates, consider attending regrettably no longer literally at but voters can do a lot to arm providing the videos to constitu- to its own conclusions, so The a forum hosted by the nonprofit their fingertips. themselves as the big day ap- ents for viewing. Chronicle will not be issuing any Onalaska Alliance. While the voters’ guide is proaches.

COMMENTARY: Highlighting Lewis County Winlock, Toledo Teens Minister Overseas Last summer Christopher Van Vleck, of Winlock, sang for the homeless on the streets of Hong Kong and Toledo’s Isaiah During one outing, Harris played basketball with Filipino orphans. the team asked an old Both teenagers recently man with a diseased shared their experiences at To- ledo First Baptist Church, which foot sprawled on helped send them into the mission field. the ground if they A summer visit in 2013 by could pray for him. former Centralians Rick and Sue Joyce inspired Harris to leave for England last April for three months of discipleship training Thailand for six weeks. They at The King’s Lodge in War- taught English, helped in or- wickshire, where the Joyces and phanages, distributed food and their daughter, sang in malls, military bases, au- Abbey, and her ditoriums and city streets. The husband, Phil Christian choir has performed Letters to the Editor Manning, train around the world since 1982. As teens to serve a teenager, Toledo Pastor Mike Obama Shouldn’t HOW TO REACH ELECTED OFFICIALS as missionaries Stavig said, he was mentored by Deploy Troops to Fight with YWAM, the group’s leader, Ted Campbell. Legislative Hotline: (800) CONGRESS or Youth with a In California the teenagers Diseases Overseas 562-6000 U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell Mission. performed at four churches and By Julie McDonald To the editor: 511 Dirksen Senate Office Bldg. Harris Camp Pendleton Marine Base. Washington, D.C. 20510 joined 130 other “Even when you go through scary Where in the U.S. Consti- 20TH DISTRICT tution or the laws enacted by Lewis County and phone: (202) 224-3441 teenagers June 23 through Aug. trials, Jesus is with you,” Van fax: (202) 228-0514 12 in the fifth Mega Outreach Vleck said. “Just like Marines, Congress is President Barack Southwestern Thurston Obama authorized to order email: http://cantwell.senate.gov/ to Mindanao in the Philippines. he is your friend for life. He will County contact The teens broke into teams of always be with you and never American military personnel about 10 and, accompanied by leave you.” to foreign lands to fight conta- State Sen. John Braun U.S. Sen. Patty Murray translators, ministered to or- After flying to Hong Kong, gious diseases? Obama has no P.O. Box 40420 173 Russell Senate Office Bldg. phans, prisoners, street people they sang at churches, schools such authority. Olympia, WA 98504-0420 Washington, D.C. 20510 and churches, praying and shar- and on the streets for the home- Yet from the safety and phone: (360) 786-7638 phone: (866) 481-9186 ing the love of Jesus. less and worked with Youth for comfort of the White House, fax: (360) 786-1999 fax: (202) 224-0238 Each morning they enjoyed Christ International distributing Obama has pompously dis- email: [email protected] email: http://murray.senate.gov/ breakfast, worship and an hour rice to the poor. patched 3,000 American ser- email vice men and women to West State Rep. Richard DeBolt reading the Bible, then from Van Vleck sang a popular P.O. Box 40600 12:30 to 5 p.m. they visited com- Hong Kong tune, with lyrics Africa to combat the deadly U.S. Rep. Jaime Herrera Beutler Olympia, WA 98504-0600 3rd Congressional District munities — leading Bible stud- altered to a Christian message, Ebola virus, and he also keeps phone: (360) 786-7896 ies, reading stories and forging startling the audience when they the U.S. border wide open to il- 1130 Longworth House fax: (360) 786-7871 Office Bldg. friendships with youngsters. heard a Westerner singing in legals carrying a variety of dis- email: [email protected] “We visited schools open Mandarin. Others shared the eases such as Enterovirus 68. Washington, D.C. 20515 We the American people phone: (202) 225-3536 to the gospel,” Harris said. “I gospel in Cantonese. At the top State Rep. Ed Orcutt fax: ( should pray that none of these 202) 225-3478 played a lot of basketball with of Victoria’s Peak, the singers P.O. Box 40600 email: herrerabeutler.house.gov the kids.” prayed for the city of 7 million. 3,000 patriotic Americans con- Olympia, WA 98504-0600 He gave them his basketball The New American Singers tract the deadly Ebola virus phone: (360) 786-7990 Vancouver Office: when he left. then traveled to northern Thai- and that none of them carry it email: [email protected] 750 Anderson St., Suite B During one outing, the land, teaching conversational back to America if and when Vancouver, Wash. 98661 team asked an old man with English and performing Chris- they are able to return home. 19TH DISTRICT phone: (360) 695-6292 a diseased foot sprawled on tian songs at a Buddhist school. Obama is very generous Pacific, Wahkiakum and Parts fax: (360) 695-6197 “Schools make it mandatory the ground if they could pray with other people’s lives while of Lewis, Grays Harbor and for him. While they prayed, a that kids learn some religion,” he cowardly hides in the White EXECUTIVES translator cleaned his foot with Van Vleck said. “They believe House masquerading as a hu- Cowlitz Counties President Barack Obama baby wipes. A week later, they without religion you can’t be manitarian hero. State Sen. Brian Hatfield The White House honorable citizens.” P.O. Box 40419 returned and found the man’s Obama should be in West 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. They visited Kathy’s Home, Olympia, WA 98504-0419 foot completely healed. Africa serving shoulder to Washington, D.C. 20500 a Christian boarding school for phone: (360) 786-7636 One exhausted woman cra- shoulder with these 3,000 phone: (202) 456-1414 fax: (360) 786-1446 dling a sick infant explained Hmong kids whose parents, ref- brave Americans he sent to Af- fax: (202) 456-2461 email: [email protected] that neither had slept because ugees from Laos persecuted for rica, not hiding in the White email: president@whitehouse. the baby kept coughing. As the helping U.S. troops, farm rice in House. gov teens prayed, the baby’s head surrounding mountains. Tuition The reality is that Obama’s State Rep. Brian Blake P.O. Box 40600 curled backward and he fell is a bag of rice. open southern border with Vice President Joe Biden Olympia, WA 98504-0600 soundly asleep. Van Vleck said he admired The White House “zero medical screening” guar- phone: (360) 786-7870 “I feel like God was working the Youth for Christ volunteers 1600 Pennsylvania Ave. antees the spread of new dis- fax: (360) 786-1276 working all day every day. “It Washington, D.C. 20500 through me,” Harris said. “He eases to America and likely a email: [email protected] wants me to go back and how struck me they were so willing terrorist introduction of the phone: (202) 456-1414 to give of themselves.” can I say no to that?” Ebola virus. Obama’s open State Rep. Dean Takko ••• Gov. Jay Inslee Van Vleck auditioned to per- border is bringing nasty dis- P.O. Box 40600 Office of the Governor form with the New American Julie McDonald, a personal his- eases and even death to Amer- Olympia, WA 98504-0600 torian and former journalist who P.O. Box 40002 Singers, two dozen high school phone: (360) 786-7806 lives in Toledo, owns Chapters of Life, ica. Olympia, WA 98504-0002 and college students who sang, fax: (360) 786-7210 a company dedicated to preserving phone: (360) 902- 4111 danced and ministered to people family stories. She may be reached at email: [email protected] in California, Hong Kong and fax: (360) 753- 4110 [email protected]. Richard E. Block email: www.governor.wa.gov Centralia

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 7 NORTHWEST / LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Class Size Measure Could Add to State Budget Woes CONTENTIOUS: Some Say Initiative Would ‘‘The Legislature is Harm the Work of already on track and the Legislature obligated to reduce By Donna Gordon Blankinship The Associated Press class sizes in those SEATTLE — Education ad- grades that matter vocates in Washington state are the most.’’ pushing a measure limiting class sizes, but opponents say the initiative on the November ballot could make a bad budget situation worse as lawmakers scramble to pay for court-ordered reforms. They are seeking cash to put more money into a series of education reforms under the Washington Supreme Court's Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press Jami Lund McCleary decision, including In this photo taken Thursday, teacher Joy Burke works with her ifth-grade students at John Hay Elementary school in Seattle. Lewis County resident, Freedom dollars for shrinking class sizes Burke is an "RCS" (Reduction in Class Size) teacher at the school, a new position there that allows her to give additional atten- Foundation employee in kindergarten through third tion to students in math and reading skills. grade. Mary Howes of Class Size islature is already seeking for as clear a benefit in middle and school districts don't have the er class sizes at every grade level. Counts says the initiative mir- education reform under the Mc- high school. space to add more classes, even The previous initiative focused rors the reductions already ap- Cleary decision. Jami Lund, who works for the with portables. on the youngest grades. proved by the Legislature. How- ever, it would make sure class In the 2012 McCleary deci- conservative Freedom Founda- In addition to class size re- Howes says she doesn't agree sizes are part of basic education sion, the state Supreme Court tion but is advocating against the duction, The McCleary decision that research is mixed on the funding and are not overlooked ruled that lawmakers are not initiative as a private citizen, be- is also supposed to give every kid topic, but either way, she says when lawmakers find money to meeting their constitutional re- lieves the measure would force the free, all-day kindergarten; pro- it's common sense that students pay for education reform, she sponsibility to fully pay for basic Legislature's hand on the school vide more instructional hours would be more successful if said. education and that they are rely- budget and could make class size for high school students to help teachers have time to give them "This would be a lasting im- ing too much on local tax-levy reductions one of the only educa- them earn 24 credits to graduate; individual help. provement for Washington kids," dollars to balance the education tion reforms that gets funded. fully pay for pupil transportation "The thing about class size is Howes said. budget. The court gave the Leg- "The Legislature is already on with state dollars; fund a new that it helps all students," Howes But the state Office of Finan- islature until the 2017-18 school track and obligated to reduce formula for school staffing levels; said. cial Management, in an analysis year to fix the problem detailed class sizes in those grades that and offer more state support for Class sizes are not consistent of the fiscal impact of Initiative in the lawsuit by a coalition of matter the most," Lund said. He school equipment and supplies. across the state because some 1351, says the money needed for teachers, parents, students and would rather see any extra mon- Washington voters over- districts can afford to hire more the measure goes beyond the es- community groups. ey spent on longer school days whelmingly approved another teachers with local levy dollars, timated McCleary dollars. State Opponents of the class size and years, more help for kids class size reduction initiative in Howes said, adding that she be- financial experts believe the ini- initiative think the state could who are just learning English, 2000, and 14 years later, lawmak- lieves all kids deserve to have tiative would eventually cost the find better ways to spend $2 bil- support and training for teachers are just starting to pay that reasonable class sizes. state about $2 billion a year to lion than on shrinking class sizes, ers, better pay for teachers, and bill as part of their McCleary ef- "What concerns me is the lack pay for thousands more teachers an idea for which researchers early learning. forts. This initiative is different, of focus on what's right for kids. I and other school staff. have given mixed reviews, saying Lund said he isn't even con- in both its scope and the way it haven't heard anyone argue that That would be on top of the it makes a difference for learn- vinced the initiative really would was written. our students should be in larger about $2 billion a year the Leg- ing in younger grades but isn't shrink class sizes because some Initiative 1351 would set low- classes," she said. Local Housing Inventory Continues Recent Trend of Tightening LATEST STATS: Active continued trend of tightening in- September’s figure of $142,500. Pending sales are up slightly, ty saw gains in every statistical ventory with rising house prices, New and active home listings according to NWMLS: 98 pend- category. Most notably, closed Listings Down, Pending with data for months suggesting are down as available homes on ing sales were reported in Lewis sales jumped from 282 last year Sales Up; Median Lewis County’s home sales mar- the market become fewer. While County in September, up from 94 to 354 for a gain of 25.5 percent. Price Up to Highest ket is continuing a big rise from a new listings were up from a Sep- in August and 91 last September. Median home price in Thurston slump lasting several years. tember 2013 figure of 117 to 127 The area saw an 18.3 percent in stands at $233,700. Point This Year Gone are the days of foreclo- this past month, they were still closed sales year over year, with Grays Harbor County report- By Christopher Brewer sures and short sales flooding the down from 145 a month ago. Ac- 84 reported in September and 71 ed a similar gain in closed sales, market, as evidenced by a me- tive listings have continued to last September. The agency re- up from 77 last year to 100 this [email protected] dian home price of $169,950 in fall, with 747 last year giving way ported a total of 7.92 months of year for a gain of 29.8 percent. Housing statistics released September. That’s up more than to 683 in August and 665 last inventory in Lewis County, up Median home price held steady Monday by the Northwest Mul- $12,000 from last month alone, month for a 10.9 percent drop from last month’s total of 7.42. year to year, gaining only $1,300 tiple Listing Service indicate a and is a healthy gain from last year over year. Meanwhile, Thurston Coun- to check in at $134,300. News in Brief of us of Italian heritage. We feel Earlier in the day Foxx an- those challenges, but instead told Seattle to Celebrate disrespected," Fascitelli said. He Patty Murray Presses for nounced a $20 million grant for Foxx that the ferries have a 99.5 Indigenous Peoples' Day added, "America wouldn't be Federal Ferry Support the Port of Seattle. That money percent reliability rating. She SEATTLE (AP) — The Seat- America without Christopher SEATTLE (AP) — Sen. Patty will modernize a container ter- said it also gets high marks for tle City Council has voted to cel- Columbus." Murray took U.S. Transporta- minal. customer satisfaction. Seattle Mayor Ed Murray is ebrate Indigenous Peoples' Day tion Secretary Anthony Foxx on What Foxx did not see were Lynne Griffith, who last expected to sign the resolution on the same day as the federally a ferry ride in the hopes of mak- examples of the problems that month took over as the assistant Oct. 13, his spokesman Jason secretary for the Washington recognized holiday, Columbus ing a positive impression as she haunted the ferry system this Kelly said. summer, including the July State Ferry system told Foxx: Day. works to secure funding for the The Bellingham City Council breakdown with 400 people on- “You are on a major mass people The resolution that passed country’s largest ferry system. also is concerned that Columbus board, or the smoke in the en- mover. For some it’s the only unanimously Monday honors “This is a really important Day offends some Native Ameri- way for them to get access to ser- the contributions and culture of gine room of another vessel a few cans. It will consider an ordi- part of our transportation and vices.” The system has 22 vessels, Native Americans and the in- days later. nance Oct. 13 to recognize the as we move for- During the tour, Washing- but some are old and will need digenous community in Seattle. second Monday in October as ward on our au- ton’s transportation secretary service or replacement at some Indigenous Peoples' Day will be Coast Salish Day. thorization bills Lynn Peterson did not mention point, she said. celebrated on the second Mon- The Seattle School Board de- on the federal day in October. cided last week to have its schools level we have Tribal members and other observe Indigenous Peoples' Day to make sure supporters say the move recog- on the same day as Columbus we are a part- nizes the rich history of people Day. Earlier this year, Minneapo- ner,” Murray, D- who have inhabited the area for lis also decided to designate that Wash., said dur- centuries. Sen. Patty Murray ing a tour of the day as Indigenous Peoples' Day. D-Wash. "This action will allow us to South Dakota, meanwhile, cel- Wenatchee as it bring into current present day ebrates Native American Day. cruised across ® our valuable and rich history, Seattle councilmember Bruce Puget Sound to Bainbridge Is- Qualify and get T-Mobile and it's there for future genera- Harrell said he understood the land, loaded with people, cars, tions to learn," said Fawn Sharp, concerns from people in the Ital- bicycles and tourists. “We have service with a discount of president of the Quinault Indian ian-American community, but 22 million people who ride these Nation on the Olympic Penin- he said, "I make no excuses for ferries. This is just an essential at least $10 a month. sula. She is also president of the this legislation." He said he co- way for people to live and work Basic plan includes: Affiliated Tribes of Northwest sponsored the resolution because outside Seattle.” Indians. he believes the city won't be suc- She succeeded in getting • Unlimited Talk "Nobody discovered Seattle, cessful in its social programs and Foxx’s attention. • No Annual Service Contract Washington," she said to a round outreach until "we fully recog- “This is another example of • Now covering 96% of Americans of applause. nize the evils of our past." what infrastructure does to ease • $19.99/month before Lifeline discount Several Italian-Americans Councilmember Nick Licata, our movements and have a good Are you eligible? and others objected to the move, who is Italian-American, said he quality of life and good access to saying Indigenous Peoples' Day You may qualify based on your income or if you’re currently eligible to receive public didn't see the legislation as tak- jobs,” Foxx said as he stood on assistance such as Medicaid, Food Stamps (SNAP) or Supplemental Security Income (SSI). honors one group while disre- ing something away, but rather the bow as the ferry smoothly Your eligibility varies by state. If you’re a resident of federally recognized Tribal Lands, you garding the Italian heritage of allowing everyone to celebrate slid into dock. “Seeing it here on may qualify for additional discounts. others. a new day where everyone's the ground has left an indelible See if you qualify and learn how to apply at Columbus Day is a federal strength is recognized. impression on me, for sure.” www.T-Mobile.com/lifeline or call 1-800-937-8997. holiday that commemorates the arrival of Christopher Columbus, Discounted wireless service is provided under the Lifeline assistance program. Lifeline is a government assistance program that provides only eligible consumers with discounted who was Italian, in the Americas ROCHESTERLUMBER service that is nontransferable and is available for only one line per household. A household on Oct. 12, 1492. It's not a legal is deined, for purposes of the Lifeline program, as any individual or group of individuals state holiday in Washington. living at the same address that share income and expenses. T-Mobile offers Lifeline service "We don't argue with the idea only in areas where the company has Eligible Telecommunications Carrier status. You may ind more information about Lifeline and other wireless services available from of Indigenous Peoples' Day. We Insulation • Vapor Barrier • Screws • Bolts 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech 17 colors $ 19/lf T-Mobile USA, Inc. at www.T-Mobile.com. do have a big problem of it com- Sliding Door Hardware • 24’ Trusses 2 CH528665sd.db ing at the expense of what es- 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard Limited time offer; subject to change. Taxes and fees additional. Not all features available on all devices. Blueprints • and of course all the lumber! Unlimited talk feature for direct U.S. communications between 2 people. General Terms: Domestic sentially is Italian Heritage Day," Withe & Green $ 99/lf only unless otherwise speciied. Coverage not available in some areas.Network Management: Service said Ralph Fascitelli, an Italian- SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 may be slowed, suspended, terminated or restricted for misuse, abnormal use, interference with our network or ability to provide quality service to other users, or signiicant roaming. See brochures American who lives in Seattle, Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW and Terms and Conditions (including arbitration provision) at www.T-Mobile.com for additional speaking outside the meeting. Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA information. T-Mobile and the magenta color are registered trademarks of Deutsche Telekom AG. "This is a big insult to those 360.273.5213 © 2014 T-Mobile USA, Inc. CH528910cz.cg

TM Mobile • Tracy Locke

•

2L Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CENTRAlIA POlICE DEPARTMENT Driving While Suspended Protection Order Violation faces charges of driving while Road in Winlock at 8:45 p.m. under the influence, pending Saturday. Malicious Mischief • Ray D. Simpson Jr., 51, Cen- • Robert D. Starnes Jr., 47, blood test results. Trepanier leads to Arrest tralia, was cited for allegedly driv- Onalaska, was arrested on the had allegedly crashed his car ing with a suspended license at the 1300 block of Lakeshore Drive Hit and Run • Shane M. Culp, 30, Centra- intersection of Main Street and into a tree Sunday at 2:34 a.m. lia was arrested and booked into at 9:55 a.m. Friday for allegedly • A man reported finding Gold Street at 4:38 p.m. Friday. violating a protection order. at the dead end of Burley Road the Lewis County Jail for inves- in Mossyrock. Deputies spot- tire tracks leading to a dam- tigation of third-degree mali- • Jeff D. Prindle, 29, Centra- aged fencepost, damaged fir tree lia, was cited for driving with a ted Trepanier and another man cious mischief and an outstand- and a damaged garbage can in suspended license on the 500 Trespassing with blood on this face standing warrant on the 300 block of front of his house on the 3500 block of North Gold Street at • Alexander A. Harris, 66, ing in the road near Mossyrock Kearney Street at 9 a.m. Friday. block of Jackson Highway at 11:20 a.m. Monday. a transient, was arrested and Road and Burley Road. They booked into the Lewis County told deputies they were involved 8:45 p.m. Saturday. The damage • Russell E. Charnell, 32, was roughly $200. Parked Car Damaged Centralia was arrested and Jail for alleged second-degree in a fight at a party but depu- trespass and an outstanding • Someone keyed a parked booked into the Lewis County ties soon learned of the crash please see SIRENS, page Main 14 car on the 1100 block of North Jail for driving with a suspend- warrant on the 1100 block and of found out that a 26-year-old Washington Avenue. It was reed license at the intersection of View Avenue at 10:35 a.m.- Chehalis Sat man in the backseat ported at 3:43 p.m. Friday. King Street and Plum Street at urday. wasn’t wearing his seat belt, was In Remembrance 6:47 p.m. Monday. launched into the front seat, and • Jacob J. Raymor, 24, Che- Eluding smashed his face into the wind- JUDY ANNE Theft shield. He had to be transported • A theft that occurred halis, was cited and released for • A motorcyclist on a dirt DUPUIS driving with a suspended license bike eluded police after riding to Harborview Medical Center Thursday at the 100 block of on the 500 block of South Tower recklessly at high speeds and for possible reconstructive sur- West High Street was reported Avenue at 7:25 p.m. Monday. running multiple stop signs gery. Judy Anne DuPuis of Friday at 3:16 p.m. around North Tower Avenue Oakville, Washington, • Someone stole a bike from passed away at home on Driving without a license and Sixth Street at 7:20 p.m. DUI Collision the porch of a residence on the Saturday. Police are seeking any Thursday, Oct. 2, 2014. • Paul M. Anderson, 24, • Nicholas J. Rademaker, 100 block of South Railroad Av- helpful information related to Please go to Facebook Centralia, was cited for driv- 48, Chehalis, was arrested and enue. The report was made at the event. and see Judy Anne DuPuis 9:13 a.m. Saturday. ing without a valid license at booked into the Lewis County memorial page. the intersection of Sixth Street Jail for a DUI accident after- al • A thief stole cash from a- ve legedly rolling his truck off the hicle on the 900 block of Viennaand Pearl Street at 12:38 a.m. lEWIS COUNTY SHERIff’S OffICE To view the obituary, please Monday. shoulder of the roadway on the go to chronline.com/obituaries. Lane. The report was made at Assault • Tyler A. Graham, 20, Che- 200 block of Pleasant Valley 9:32 a.m. Saturday. • Kevin L. Battrick, 53, halis, was cited and released for Packwood, is being referred for • A person reported an driving without a valid driver’s second-degree assault after an iPad and a Canon Rebel cam- license, without identification, incident that happened Saturday era stolen from a vehicle on the on the 200 block of East Main on the 100 block of Saddle Horse In Loving Memory of 800 block of South Tower Av- Street at 8:05 p.m. Monday. enue. The report was made at Lane in Packwood around jlee beckman 4:35 p.m. Saturday. 2:10 p.m. Battrick allegedly as- • A woman stepped away Hit and Run saulted his 28-year-old girl- ministry of the Lord through from her vehicle for a few min- • Michael J. Watrous, 23,friend, pushed a 70-year-old the Assemblies of God. Their utes in the parking lot of a busi- Centralia, was cited and released woman and fled the scene. adoration for each other ness on the 1200 block of Har- for hit and run after striking a was vividly evident to all. rison Avenue at 11 p.m. Saturday parked unoccupied vehicle at Protection Order Violation Together, JLee and Bob 7:10 p.m. Monday near the 1100 and returned to discover her • Brandon A. Clayton 32, welcomed two children, block of North Tower Avenue. purse was stolen. Glenoma, is being referred for Jenean Woods and the late • Kevin J. Jurek, 35, Morton, violating a restraining order. He Robert J. Beckman, Jr. Their grandchildren was arrested and released for Assault allegedly texted his ex-girlfriend include, Gary Link (Kathy), • David D. Nelson, 51, 15 times between Wednesday suspected third-degree theft at Nathan Link (Shannon), Jason 6:21 p.m. Monday on the 500Centralia, was arrested for and Friday. The incident was reported by the 29-year-old victim Beckman (Rachelle), Tiffany block of South Tower Avenue. two counts of second-degree Dvorak (Erik), Lindsay Harjo assault for allegedly nearly at the 9700 block of U.S. High- way 12 at 4:20 p.m. (Isaac) and Lesley O'Donel; Burglary missing his stepdaughter and they were blessed with and her boyfriend his while • Brandon S. Meek, 41, Che- A blessing to those who 11 great-grandchildren and chasing them down the side- Stolen Vehicle six great-great-grandchildren. halis, is facing a charge of sec- walk with his vehicle during knew her, cherished by ond-degree burglary after alleg- • A 1994 Ford Econoline van those who love her Lord. JLee was a women who a dispute on the 200 blockwas reported stolen from the inished her race strong. edly kicking in the door of his of South Pearl Street around 12000 block of state Route 12 On Sept. 18, 2014, JLee From her example, we can estranged wife’s residence and 6:50 p.m. Friday. entering without permission at in Packwood Friday at 8 p.m. Beckman crossed the great learn much. She loved life • Krissy L. Killian, 21, Cen- 12:30 a.m. Tuesday. He fled the The 44-year-old victim said he divide into the eternal arms of and beauty to its fullest and tralia, was cited and released scene before officers arrived. parked it at a friend’s house more Jesus. Gracefully, in the home beyond and to the very end for alleged fourth-degree as- than a year ago. The homeowner she shared with her husband was heard remarking on sault, domestic violence, on the told deputies the van was gone of 71 years, she took her inalthe goodness of the Lord. Physical Control 1900 block of Trillium Lane at back in June but he thought the earthly breath and began A memorial celebrating • Brian G. Nichols, 56, Che- 8:00 p.m. Saturday. owner had come to get it. her never-ending adventure JLee's life will be held at halis, was arrested and booked • Shawn M. Hussey, 48, Va- with the Savior she has Napavine Assembly of God on into the Lewis County Jail for der, was arrested and booked DUI Collision and Vehicular loved since she was a child. Saturday, Oct. 11, 2014 at 1:00 being in physical control of a ve- into the Lewis County Jail for Assault At the age of 19, JLee p.m. Join us in celebrating hicle while under the influence alleged fourth-degree assault married the Reverend the life she lived and on the 1000 block of Harrison related to an incident that • Cody A. M. Trepanier, 22, Robert J. Beckman, the legacy she leaves. Avenue at 4:05 a.m. Tuesday. He took place on the 400 blockCentralia, of was arrested and Sr. Together they To view this obituary, please go to was allegedly found passed out West Plum Street at 10:26 p.m.booked into the Lewis County served faithfully in the chronline.com/obituaries. in his vehicle. Sunday. Jail for vehicular assault and

of Washington) Death Notices Lotteries Crude Oil — $89.34 per barrel (CME MATTHEW TODD MORANG Group) • RANKIN T. KAUT, 77, died Wednesday, Washington’s Monday Games Oct. 1, at Providence St. Peter Hospital, Gold — $1,209 (Monex) Morang; niece, Kelsie; Olympia. A celebration of life will be at Powerball: Silver — $17.15 (Monex) three nephews, Derek 1p.m. Saturday at Mountain View Bap- Next jackpot: $70 million Chipman, Tanner and tistSimple Church, Centralia, Direct 1201 Belmont Cremation Ave. Mega Millions: For: Corrections Korbin Morang; as well Arrangements are under the direction Next jackpot: $136 million In the article “A Budding as maternal grandmother, of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. Lotto: 12-29-33-35-39-48 Helen Miles; aunt, • Business in a Growing Industry” RICHARD C. DEEM, 78, Napavine, died Next jackpot: $4.3 million Cindy; uncles, Russ, Thursday, Sept. 25, at St. Clare Hospital, The Chronicle misidentified Hit 5: 20-21-22-31-34 Nick Oldright’s position with Kenneth, Kevin and Joe; Lakewood. Private military services are Next cashpot: $150,000 planned. Arrangements are under the Green Brothers Farm. He is not and other loving friends Match 4: 01-07-09-17 direction of Cattermole Funeral Home, a co-owner, but an employee. and relatives. Winlock. Daily Game: 8-3-6 ••• Matt loved the Marine • PATRICIA RUBY SCHONACK, 87, Centralia, Keno: 04-11-12-21-25-26-28-40-48- The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Corps and was iercely died Friday, Oct. 3, at home. Visitation 57-58-60-64-67-68-72-73-76-78-79 rate and fair in all its reporting. If proud to have been a will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Thursday at Sticklin you find an error or believe a news Marine. He loved the Funeral Chapel, Centralia. A memorial item is incorrect, please call the outdoors and spending serviceRob willPainter be at ~ 1 Managerp.m. Saturday, also Commodities Kennewsroom Dahl &as John soon Miller as possible ~ Owners at time with his sidekick at Sticklin. Arrangements are under the 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Matthew Todd Morang, and brother, Jake and direction of Sticklin. Gas in Washington — $3.614 (AAA Monday through Friday. 35, passed away suddenly practicing archery with on Tuesday, September his sister, Heather. He 16, 2014. He was born adored his niece and on March 30, 1979 nephews and looked

at Centralia General forward to having them

WE ARE YOUR RESOURCE FOR COMPLETE FUNERAL, CREMATION & PRENEED SERVICES Hospital and lived all visit, as he was the uncle

of his life in Winlock  Simple Direct Cremation For: that had all the games and Washington. would play, like big kid Serving All of Lewis Upon graduation, himself. He had a very he joined the Marine THE

& Cowlitz Counties CH528856cz.cg kind heart and wicked a Corp. and completed sense of humor and will SOLDIER’S Please call us for more his training as Machine PRAYER be dearly missed by all And information Gunner on May 7, who knew and loved him. When 1999. He was honorably Rob Painter ~ Manager Ken Dahl & John Miller ~ Owners He Gets To discharged in August of Heaven, Semper Fi To Saint Peter 2001. Sweet Boy, Matthew was preceded He Will Tell; you can inally One More Fir Lawn FuneralHaving Chapel Our Own in death by his father, Mike rest in peace... Marine 351 5th Street Toledo, Washington (360) 864-2101 Morang Sr. Reporting Crematory Means Your He is survived by Per his wishes there Sir, his mother, Christine I’ve Served Loved One Is in will be no funeral. His My Time In Morang, who has loved wish was for us to light Hell

Our Care at All Times CH528855cz.ke him and taken care of em up big on the 4th of him through his illness; July and remember the OUR LEWIS COUNTY ARRANGEMENT OFFICE Tour Our Crematory Online at brothers, Mike Morang fun times. www.funeralalternatives.org 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 · Centralia, WA 98531 Jr. and Jacob Morang; To view this obituary, please go sisters-in-law, Mary and to chronline.com/obituaries. For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Kelly; sister, Heather • Main 9 NORTHWEST / CALENDAR The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 I-594 Doesn’t Create Gun ‘Registry’ but State’s Data Collection Is Targeted by Opponents DEBATE: Database of Sales An early video ad for I-591 government, they don’t like hav- carried the message: “Stop gun ing more records being kept. Information Still Draws confiscation without due process Under I-594, private sellers Ire of Some Gun Owners “The current system includes a record of the sale, and protect background checks would need to pay a federally li- and these records are an important tool used by uniformity.” And the National censed firearm dealer to obtain By Brad Shannon Rifle Association, which formed a background check on prospec- The Olympian law enforcement to solve gun crimes.” the Washingtonians Opposed tive buyers. to I-594, launched a website Background checks on hand- One dispute arising in the po- that says I-594 “is in reality a gun sales are done by local political fight over Initiative 594’s Geoff Potter Washington Alliance of Gun Responsibility universal handgun registration lice departments, which tap into expansion of background checks scheme.” NICS, state criminal databases is whether it creates a registry Gottlieb has said that were and DOL records to ensure that of Washington gun owners that it not for the state keeping a buyers are not ineligible to pur- could threaten gun rights. seek to limit gun ownership or ing more than expand the num- seize firearms with due process. ber of sales that are included in permanent record of handgun chase or own guns. But the po- The short answer is no. transactions and owners, he lice do not keep records of trans- Washington does not have a gun “Right now I don’t think there the state’s existing database. are votes to do it. But that doesn’t “594 simply applies the cur- might be more willing to expand actions; it is gun dealers who registry, and I-594 does not cre- mean tomorrow there won’t be,” rent system of background the state’s requirement for back- keep applications and share the ate one. I-594 opponent Alan Gottlieb, checks to all sales,” he said. “The ground checks on firearm sales. information with either the FBI But the state Department of who chairs the Bellevue-based current system includes a record He is leading Washington Citi- or DOL. Licensing does maintain a data- Citizens Committee for the of the sale, and these records are zens Against Regulatory Excess, Background checks also are base that includes a permanent Right to Keep and Bear Arms, an important tool used by law a political committee campaign- required today on sales of rifles record of handgun sales. The said last month.“Our concern enforcement to solve gun crimes.” ing against I-594, and Protect and other long guns from li- state handgun data is kept for is we don’t want that database Potter’s group also said na- Our Gun Rights, a second com- censed dealers, but those data are use by law enforcement when in the first place. This (594) ex- tional data from the FBI show mittee advocating for Initiative not collected by the state, and the investigating gun crimes or do- pands that database.” that background checks have 591 to bar any state background FBI does not keep a permanent ing background checks required Spokesman Geoff Potter of halted more than 40,976 gun check laws more strict than the record of any sales handled by before sales of new firearms by the Washington Alliance for sales in Washington since the federal standard. licensed dealers. licensed dealers. Gun Responsibility pushing National Instant Criminal Back- He acknowledged that he has “There is no statewide registry Because I-594 would require I-594 says talk of a gun registry ground Check System, or NICS, no evidence the state data have of firearms,” said Dan Kimball, background checks for virtually is intended to create fear and began in 1998. Those were po- ever been misused. DOL spokes- former Thurston County sheriff, all firearm sales and transfers, confusion — much like the de- tential sales to felons, domestic woman Christine Anthony said who has begun advocating pub- including online purchases and bate over whether I-594’s back- abusers and mentally ill people. the agency has kept data on fire- licly for the background checks some gun show transactions that ground-check requirement for Gottlieb did not dispute the data. arm transactions since the 1970s. measure and who used infor- now avoid such checks, more “transfers” would make it illegal Arguments over I-594’s defi- But in voter pamphlet state- mation from the state database data on handgun sales would be for a gun owner to hand a fire- nitions and unintended conse- ments, I-591 backers say guns during gun-crime investigations collected. This is prompting con- arm to his friend to hold. (I-594 quences are likely to reverber- were seized without due process when he was a detective. “When I cerns among some gun rights backers dispute the claim this ate throughout the remaining in New Orleans after the Katrina think of a registry I think of a list advocates who say that one day would be a transfer.) month of the campaign leading Hurricane and in other places. In of everybody’s firearm they own. their political opponents might Potter said I-594 does noth- up to the Nov. 4 election. an era of “big data” tracking by Obviously we don’t have that now.” News in Brief will use these resources to make I’m Stickin’ with Cooler, Wetter Fall Clippers Owner, the case to Washington voters Weather Coming Wife Give $250K to that we can make a difference this November.” to Northwest Gun Initiative I-594 would require back- PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — OLYMPIA (AP) — Los Ange- ground checks for all gun sales Tuesday may be the last day of les Clippers owner Steve Ballmer and transfers in Washington summer-like weather across the and his wife have donated anoth- state, including at gun shows and Northwest. The National Weath- er $250,000 to a campaign seek- person-to-person sales. Support- er Service says the change to the ing universal background checks ers have now raised more than fall pattern will occur this week on gun sales in Washington state, $7.8 million. with cooler temperatures and in- bringing their total donation to The Ballmers’ donation is the creasing rain. the campaign to just over $1 mil- most recent big money gift from Providing Quality Medical Care Since 1927 Many areas saw the summer lion. prominent figures, including pattern ending in a blaze of sun- The latest gift from the Microsoft co-founders Bill Gates October is breast cancer awareness month! shine Monday with some record Ballmers was made to Initia- and Paul Allen. Everytown for Call to schedule your mammogram! temperatures. The 78 at Sea-Tac tive 594 last week and was filed Gun Safety, a group funded by Airport tied the 1952 records. with the state’s Public Disclosure former New York Mayor Michael 360-740-4077 Other records in Washington Commission on Monday, ac- Bloomberg, also has donated $1 were 90 at Wenatchee, 88 at Eph- cording to campaign manager million to the campaign. steckmedical.com CH528961.cz.jd rata and 85 at Omak. Zach Silk. Steve Ballmer, a for- A rival campaign, Initiative 1299 Bishop Rd. Chehalis Temperatures also were in mer Microsoft CEO, and his wife, 591, would prevent the state from the 80s in Oregon. But they won't Cindy, each donated $125,000. adopting background-check 360.748.0211 last. “They join thousands of do- laws that go beyond the national Forecasters say an onshore nors from all walks of life work- standard, which requires the flow Wednesday will lower tem- ing to reduce gun violence in checks for sales by licensed deal- peratures Thursday with a stron- Washington state,” Silk wrote in ers but not for purchases from ger Pacific system bringing rain an email. “With ballots dropping private sellers. That campaign by Friday and into the weekend. into mail boxes next week, we has raised just over $1 million. Calendar: Open Mic; Local Library Activities Continued from page Main 2 Good Sam RV Club, 10 a.m., Judy’s months, 10 a.m., Chehalis Country Kitchen, 3210 Galvin Road, Cen- Book Babies, for children birth-24 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo tralia, (360) 785-4139 months, 10:30 a.m., Centralia starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary Junior PageTurners, for children, Jackson Highway, Chehalis Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- 3:30 p.m., “The Stinky Cheese Man and Young Professionals Lewis County 6769 or (360) 324-9050 Other Fairly Stupid Tales,” by John Sci- Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside eszka, Tenino Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) “The Pigeon Wants a Sleepover!” for Support Groups CH528815.cz.jd 293-6126 children, 5 p.m., bring a favorite stuffed Games Night, 5:30-9 p.m., Matrix Cof- Domestic violence support group, animal, Winlock feehouse, Chehalis, free, (360) 740-0492 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Bushwick Book Club, for teens and Steve Brown, noon-1 p.m., Jeremy’s halis, sponsored by Human Response adults, 6:30 p.m., Seattle book club Farm to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, Network, (360) 748-6601 sin ging songs inspired by “Closer to (360) 748-4417 Loss of a Child Support Group, 7-8:30 the Ground,” Salkum Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm p.m., Providence Professional Center, to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) (360) 748-4347 748-4417 Widows and Widowers Lunch, 11 Organizations a.m., The Restaurant, 1757 N. National Bucoda Rebekah Lodge 144, 7 p.m., Ave., Chehalis, presented by Sticklin Fu- Bucoda Odd Fellows Community Cen- Public Agencies neral Chapel and Brown Mortuary Ser- ter, 101 E. Seventh St., second floor, Bu- vice, (360) 736-1388 Riverside Fire Authority Board of coda, (360) 736-6717 Commissioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters United Women in Business, 5:30 In Remembrance Station, 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, p.m., Kit Carson banquet room, Cheha- (360) 736-3975 or sslorey@riversidefire. Thursday, Oct. 9 lis, (360) 388-5252 net BEULAH MAY WENZELBURGER Open mic, 6:30 p.m., Matrix Coffee- Chehalis-Centralia Cribbage Club, house, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 6:30 p.m., Chehalis Moose Lodge, 1400 Beulah May Wenzelburger (Randall) and David Farrell of Grand Ave., Centralia, (360) 485-2852 Libraries “Let’s Grow a Garden,” 10-11:30 was born March 25, 1938, Midland, Texas and Julie Marie a.m., 4162 Jackson Highway, free, (360) Mary Lacy Chapter, Daughters of Toddler Story Time, for children age 2, 262-0525 the American Revolution, 10 a.m., St. to Wilma (Peters) and Earl (Randall) and Carl Burke of 10:30 a.m., Centralia CC Grow, farmers market, noon-3 John’s Lutheran Church, 2190 Jackson Grauman of Napavine. On Bellevue, Washington. LEGO Club, for children, 3 p.m., p.m., Centralia College, across from Highway, Chehalis, September-May, October 4, 2014 she lost her She was an incredible lady Tenino Health & Wellness Center, (360) 736- (360) 740-5899 battle with Alzheimer’s disease, who raised seven children PageTurners Book Discussion, for 9391, ext. 650 S.T.O.P. and Swim, 7 p.m., Fort Borst she was 76. and took in foster kids to offer adults, 3 p.m., “Dearie: The Remarkable Park, Kitchen 1, Centralia, (360) 388- She was preceded in death them a loving home. She was a Life of Julia Child,” by Bob Spitz, Salkum Clarissa Gifford, noon-1 p.m., Jere- 0450 or (360) 736-4163 by her husbands, William fantastic cook and homemaker. Book Discussion, for teens and adults, my’s Farm to Table, 476 W. Main St., Che- Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, Edward Randall Sr. (passed She loved country music and 5 p.m., “Eating on the Wild Side,” by Jo halis, (360) 748-4417 1993 S Market Blvd, Chehalis, (360) away in 1983) and Alan Vincent had a lovely singing voice and Robinson, Packwood Meet and Greet, Reps. Brian Blake 520-0772 and Dean Takko, 19th Legislative District, Wenzelburger (passed away in enjoyed singing at the Senior 7 p.m., Kettle Creek Cafe, 217 Main St., 1996), son, Gary Lee Randall Centers in the area. Organizations Pe Ell, light refreshments, sponsored by Support Groups (passed away in 1998 from Services will be held Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 Lewis County Democrats “Up From Grief,” for those grieving Multiple Sclerosis). Thursday, October 9, 2014 at a.m., call for meeting location, (360) the loss of a loved one, 11 a.m.-12:30 She is survived by her the Montesano Church of God 278-3377 Public Agencies p.m., Morton Community Method- sons, William Edward Jr. and in Montesano, Washington, Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., ist Church, Fourth and Main, Morton, Patricia Randall of Onalaska, 9:00 a.m. viewing, 11:00 a.m. Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Centralia Planning Commission, 6 (360) 330-2640 Winlock p.m., council chambers, City Hall, 118 W. Parkinson’s Disease Support Group Washington, Jerimiah Dean and service with a potluck luncheon Napavine American Legion Post 71, 7 Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7671 (Chehalis Shakers), 1 p.m., Bethel Carolyn Randall of Onalaska, to follow the service. Interment p.m., Napavine City Hall, (360) 295-3559 Lewis County Fire District 2, 7 p.m., Church, Kirkland Road, Chehalis, go to Washington, Thomas Alvin and will be at Alpha Cemetery Lewis County Beekeepers Associa- main station, Toledo, preliminary 2015 left and enter at rear of church, (360) Michele Randall of Brockton, in Onalaska, Washington at tion, 7 p.m., Washington Hall, Room 103, budget 740-5556 Massachusetts; daughters, 3:00 p.m. Centralia College, (360) 740-1212 Overeaters Anonymous, 5:30-6:30 Darlene Lorraine (Randall) and p.m., Immanuel Lutheran Church, 1209 Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck din- Frederick Hoven of Cathlamet, To view the obituary, please go to ner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., (360) Libraries N. Scheuber Road, Centralia, (360) Washington, Naomi Lynn chronline.com/obituaries. 864-2023 Book Babies, for children 12-24 736-9268 Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Same-Sex Marriages Nurse in Spain Gets Ebola, LED Lights Scientists Begin in the South Win Nobel Prize RICHMOND, Va. (AP) — in Physics Gay and lesbian couples are getting legally married in the Raising Global Concerns STOCKHOLM (AP) — Two South for the first time, cross- Japanese scientists and a Japa- nese-born American won the ing a threshold in a conservative By Mike Stobbe region long opposed to the mar- Nobel Prize in physics today for AP Medical Writer inventing blue light-emitting riages. diodes, a breakthrough that has The U.S. Supreme Court’s NEW YORK (AP) — In a “At greatest risk in all Ebola outbreaks spurred the development of LED decision Monday to turn away case underscoring the perils of are health care workers.” technology to light up homes, appeals from a handful of states caring for Ebola patients, a nurse computer screens and smart- including Virginia means mar- in Spain has come down with the phones worldwide. riage bans are unconstitutional disease — the first time someone Dr. William Schaffner infectious disease expert at Vanderbilt University Isamu Akasaki, Hiroshi throughout the 4th U.S. Circuit. has caught the disease outside Amano and naturalized U.S. And that means similar bans in West Africa during the current citizen Shuji Nakamura revolu- West Virginia and North and epidemic. of Liberia, Guinea and Sierra Le- been a previous transmission tionized lighting technology two South Carolina should fall as The nurse’s illness illustrates decades ago when they came up soon as judges in each state fol- the danger that health care one — places that already were outside West Africa in the cur- short on doctors and nurses. with a long-elusive component low through on the appellate workers face not only in poorly rent outbreak. The Spanish nurse was part of the white LED lights that in court’s orders. equipped West African clinics, In the U.S., video journalist of the medical team that treat- Ashoka Mukpo, who became in- countless applications today Carol Schall and Mary Town- but also in the more sophisti- have replaced less efficient incan- ley of Chesterfield County chal- ed a 69-year-old Spanish priest, fected while working in Liberia, cated medical centers of Europe Manuel Garcia Viejo, who died descent and fluorescent lights. lenged Virginia’s ban, wanting arrived at the Nebraska Medi- and the United States, said Dr. in a Madrid hospital late last “They succeeded where every- their California marriage to be cal Center in Omaha, where William Schaffner, an infectious month, Spain’s health minister one else had failed,” the Nobel recognized in the state where disease expert at Vanderbilt Uni- another Ebola patient had been said Monday. treated. It’s not clear how he was committee said. “Incandescent they are raising a 16-year-old versity. light bulbs lit the 20th century; The sick priest had been infected. It may have happened daughter. Their victory shows “At greatest risk in all Ebola the 21st century will be lit by flown home from his post in Si- when he helped clean a vehicle that a region once considered outbreaks are health care work- erra Leone; the nurse is believed LED lamps.” inhospitable to gays has changed, ers,” he said. someone died in, said his father, to have contracted the virus Dr. Mitchell Levy. On Monday, Shall said. The development came Mon- from him. She went to a Madrid his symptoms of fever and nau- “It says the South is a wonder- day as another American sick hospital with a fever Sunday, 10 Turkey: Syrian Town sea still appeared mild, Levy ful, welcoming and open place,” with the disease arrived back in days after the priest died, and About to Fall to Jihadists she said. the U.S. for treatment and Presi- was placed in isolation. She was said. dent Barack Obama said the “It was really wonderful to see MURSITPINAR, Turkey transferred early today to Ma- (AP) — The Islamic State group Child Thinks Heroin government was considering or- drid’s Carlos III hospital, where his face,” said Levy, who talked dering more careful screening of to his son over a video chat sys- is about to capture the Syrian the priest — and a second mis- border town of Kobani, Turkey’s Is Candy, Shares airline passengers traveling from sionary priest sick with Ebola — tem. the outbreak region. Mukpo is the fifth American president said today, as out- at Day Care were cared for until they died. gunned Kurdish forces struggled The unprecedented Ebola The nurse was said to be in sick with Ebola brought back SELBYVILLE, Del. (AP) — outbreak this year has killed from West Africa for medical to repel the extremists with lim- stable condition. Spanish au- ited aid from U.S.-led coalition Authorities say a 4-year-old girl more than 3,400 people in West thorities quarantined her hus- care. The others were aid work- in Delaware passed out packets Africa, and become an escalating ers — three have recovered and airstrikes. band and were drawing up a list Islamic State fighters us- of heroin she found in her moth- concern to the rest of the world. one remains hospitalized. of other people who may have ing tanks and heavy weapons er’s backpack to her day care It has taken an especially devas- There are no approved drugs had contact with the nurse so looted from captured army bas- mates, thinking they contained tating toll on health care workers, they can be monitored. for Ebola, so doctors have tried candy. es in Iraq and Syria have been sickening or killing more than The World Health Organi- experimental treatments in a few pounding Kurdish forces in the The Delaware State Police 370 in the hardest-hit countries zation confirmed there has not cases. said in a news release that the girl strategic town for days. Since found the bags Monday in a back- the militants’ offensive began in pack her mom gave her to use mid-September, more than 400 after hers was ruined by a family people have been killed in the pet. The pack contained 249 bags fighting, activists said. of heroin weighing 3.7 grams. Turkish President Recep Day care providers at the Tayyip Erdogan said the coali- Hickory Tree Child Care Center tion air campaign launched last in Selbyville called police when month would not be enough to halt the Islamic State group’s they noticed some children with advance and called for greater the bags. cooperation with the Syrian op- The girl’s mother is 30-year- position, which is fighting both old Ashley Tull of Selbyville. She the extremists and forces loyal to faces charges of maintaining a Syrian President Bashar Assad. drug property and endangering the welfare of a child. Hong Kong Protests Hewlett-Packard Thin as Two Sides Splitting Off PC, Agree to Talk Printing Business HONG KONG (AP) — Crowds of protesters who filled SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Hong Kong’s streets with demands Personal computer sales have for more democracy thinned dra- been in a slump for years, as matically today after student lead- customers flock to increasingly ers and the government agreed to powerful smartphones, tablets hold talks in the increasingly frus- and other mobile devices. Now DanCampbellPhotography.com trated city. Hewlett-Packard, the Silicon This March image provided by AAA Foundation via DanCampbellPhotography.com shows a driver during the Cognitive Just a couple of days after tens Valley stalwart that was once the Distraction Phase II testing in Salt Lake City. Two new studies have found that voice-activated smartphones and dashboard of thousands of demonstrators world’s biggest seller of personal infotainment systems may be making the distracted-driving problem worse. thronged the city’s streets, only a computers, is splitting off its PC few hundred protesters were scat- and printing businesses. It’s the tered across the three main protest latest shakeup in a tech industry areas for much of the day. But the that’s being reshaped by the mo- New Studies Point Out the six-lane highway that cuts through bile revolution. the heart of Hong Kong’s business IBM sold its PC business district remained blocked by dem- years ago. Dell took its struggles onstrators, once again snarling private. Can an HP spinoff fo- Dangers of ‘Talking’ to Car traffic and angering many com- cused on personal computing muters. By Joan Lowy book and Twitter posts and use simply talking on a hand-held thrive? Despite the dwindling num- the calendar without handling cellphone. “There’s a significant transfor- The Associated Press bers of activists on the streets, pro- or looking at the phone. Apple mation going on in that industry, WASHINGTON — Just be- test leaders insisted the movement and maybe now HP can make its and Google are working with au- “WHAT WE CONTINUE to see from cause you can talk to your car was far from defeated, and vowed move,” said Forrester tech analyst tomakers to mesh smartphones customers is that they demand doesn’t mean you should. Two to walk away from negotiations if Peter Burris, one of several ana- with infotainment systems so this level of technology in their new studies have found that the police used force to clear away lysts who say the iconic tech giant drivers can bring their apps, nav- vehicles, that access to music and voice-activated smartphones and the remaining demonstrators. will need to get better at building igation and music files into their access to calls is now a critical dashboard infotainment systems and selling mobile gadgets if it cars. part of the driving experience may be making the distracted- wants the new spinoff to succeed. The voice-activated systems and so we’re looking at innova- Federal Police Take driving problem worse instead of were graded on a distraction tive ways to provide that,” Chev- better. scale of 1 to 5, with 1 represent- rolet spokeswoman Annalisa Over Mexico City US Predicts Lower ing no distraction and 5 com- Bluhm said. IGUALA, Mexico (AP) — THE SYSTEMS let drivers do parable to doing complex math Apple didn’t respond to a re- Mexico sent federal agents to take Heating Bills This Winter things like tune the radio, send problems and word memoriza- quest for comment. over security in a troubled city in NEW YORK (AP) — It prob- a text message or make a phone tion. The systems with the worst southern Guerrero state after the ably won’t cost as much to stay call while keeping their eyes on The systems were tested by ratings were those that made er- discovery of a mass grave and warm this winter because a re- the road and their hands on the 162 university students and other rors even though drivers’ voice charges that local police conspired peat of the deep freeze that kept wheel, but many of these systems volunteers in three settings: a commands were clear and dis- with a criminal gang to kill and much of the nation shivering last are so error-prone or complex laboratory, a driving simula- tinct, said David Strayer, the disappear students. winter is so unlikely. that they require more concen- tor and in cars while driving University of Utah psychology The newly created preventa- The Energy Department’s an- tration from drivers rather than through a Salt Lake City neigh- professor who led the two stud- tive unit of the federal police was nual prediction of winter heat- less, according to studies re- borhood. ies. tasked Monday with keeping or- ing costs released today says that leased today by the AAA Foun- Apple’s Siri received the worst Drivers had to concentrate on der in Iguala and helping search Americans won’t have to crank dation for Traffic Safety and the rating, 4.14. Twice, test drivers exactly what words they wanted for the 43 students still missing up the heat as much, so they’ll University of Utah. using Siri in a driving simulator to use and in what order to get following the Sept. 26 attack, in pay less for energy. One study examined info- rear-ended another car. the systems to follow their com- which six people died. Demand for some fuels last tainment systems in some of the Chevrolet’s MyLink received mands, creating a great deal of As state officials worked to de- year sent prices skyrocketing. most common auto brands on the worst rating, 3.7, among the frustration. termine whether any of the miss- The Energy Department pre- the road: Chevrolet, Chrysler, infotainment systems. Infotain- For example, an infotain- ing were among 28 bodies found dicts that natural gas customers Ford, Hyundai and Mercedes. ment systems from three other ment system might recognize a over the weekend in a clandestine will see bills fall for the October- The second study tested the Ap- automakers — Mercedes, Ford command to change a radio sta- hillside grave, President Enrique to-March heating season to $649, ple iPhone’s Siri voice system to and Chrysler — also were rated tion to “103.5 FM,” but not “FM Pena Nieto called the deaths “out- from $680 last year. navigate, send texts, make Face- more distracting for drivers than 103.5” or simply “103.5,” he said. rageous, painful and unacceptable.” • Main 11 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Proposal to Protect Fisher Cites Pot Farm Threat CONCERN: Rat Poison Used to Protect “There are hundreds upon hundreds of grows Marijuana Grows Listed as Threat, Alongside still out there — old remnant grows.”

Logging, Wildfires and Mourad Gabriel Urban Development Integral Ecology Research Center By Jeff Barnard The Associated Press southern Sierra Nevada tested conservation groups. positive for rat poison. A map "We are very glad the fisher is GRANTS PASS, Ore. — Cit- shows that virtually all fisher getting the protection it needs to ing a threat from rat poison used habitat includes illegal marijua- survive," said Noah Greenwald on illegal marijuana plantations, na growing sites. of Center for Biological Diversity. federal biologists on Monday Six of the eight fishers tested The species was once com- proposed Endangered Species on the Olympic Peninsula of mon throughout forests in the Act protection for West Coast Washington tested positive, said West before fur trapping and log- populations of the fisher, a larger Mourad Gabriel, executive direc- ging in the late 1800s and early cousin of the weasel. tor of the Integral Ecology Re- 1900s. Small pockets of the ani- The U.S. Fish and Wildlife search Center. mals are now found in the south- Service published notice in the Gabriel says fishers eat fish ern Sierra Nevada of California Federal Register that it wants to and meat flavored poisons di- and the Klamath and Siskiyou list the fisher as a threatened spe- rectly, or ingest prey that ate the Mountains of northwestern Cali- cies in Oregon, California and U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service / Courtesy photo poison used to kill rats that might fornia and southwestern Oregon. Washington. This undated photo provided by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service shows a isher, eat young marijuana plants. Fishers have been introduced The full proposal was expect- a larger cousin of the weasel that federal biologists have proposed protecting as "There are hundreds upon in Crater Lake National Park in ed Tuesday. a threatened species. One of the leading threats to the isher cited by federal bi- hundreds of grows still out there Oregon, Olympic National Park Other reasons for the propos- ologists is household rat poison left around illegal marijuana plantations in the — old remnant grows," Gabriel in Washington, and the north- al include the loss of forest habi- remote forests favored by the predators. said. "When we visit those, we ern Sierra of California. tat to wildfire, logging and urban are still finding rodenticide Based on habitat availabil- development, disease, being eat- packaged in plastic containers." ity, the overall population is es- en by other predators, illegal fur tion from pesticides and fertil- the analysis for Fish and Wildlife, The fisher is a house-cat-sized timated at less than 4,000. Other trapping and climate change. izers used on pot plantations; said the poisons are regulated, predator that makes its home in populations across forests of the The fisher is the second spe- decreasing illegal water with- but the rules have done little to cavities in large dead trees and is northern and eastern U.S. are cies in the West for which biolo- drawals from salmon streams; stop misuse on pot farms in for- one of the few predators to prey not covered by the proposal. gists have formally recognized a and easing clear-cut logging. ests where fishers live. on porcupines. It has been a can- The agency is taking public threat from marijuana cultiva- Scientists are also working to The full proposal notes that didate for protection since 2004. comment for 90 days and having tion. see how much the poisons are af- 84 percent of the 77 fisher car- The current proposal to list it as outside scientists review the pro- A recovery plan for coho fecting the northern spotted owl. casses found in California's a threatened species is the result posal before making a final deci- salmon calls for reducing pollu- Erin Williams, who oversaw northwestern mountains and the of a lawsuit settlement involving sion by Sept. 30, 2015. Seattle’s Harborview Medical Center to Take Ebola Patients if Needed OFFER: Hospital Officials trol and Prevention put out a re- estimates has killed more than patients if someone with Ebola is fected country and reminding quest last week to find hospitals 3,400 people. A Liberian man brought in for treatment, said Dr. health workers about personal Say Facilities Are that could treat U.S. health care with Ebola who started showing Scott Lindquist, communicable protective equipment such as Available if Needed workers and others who are in- symptoms while visiting the U.S. disease epidemiologist for the gloves, he said. for Americans fected with Ebola, and Harbor- is in critical condition at a Dallas state health department. The state's health officer, view stepped up, officials said. hospital. Local health agencies are dis- Kathy Lofy, also recently sent out Suffering from Virus Dr. Timothy Dellit, the hos- Ebola doesn't spread easily cussing safety precautions with a letter reminding medical pro- SHORELINE (AP) — Har- pital's associate medical director, like the flu, a cold or measles. The their medical providers, includ- viders of procedures and practic- borview Medical Center in Se- said accepting Ebola patients is virus isn't airborne. It spreads ing asking patients whether the es for Ebola and other infectious attle said Monday it is willing consistent with its mission and through close contact with a person traveled to an Ebola-in- diseases, Lindquist said. to receive U.S. residents who are role in serving the public in Se- symptomatic person's bodily evacuated from West Africa for attle and the region. fluids, such as blood, sweat, COME BE A PART OF OUR FAMILY AT treatment of Ebola. "It will depend on the hos- vomit, feces, urine, saliva or se- There are no patients with pital's current capacity and our men. Those fluids must have an Ebola in Washington state and ability to maintain our critical entry point, like a cut or scrape no plans to evacuate patients to functions," he said. or someone touching the nose, the region soon, but local and Five Americans have re- mouth or eyes with contaminat- state health officials said at a turned from Africa to the U.S. ed hands, or being splashed. news conference that they're pre- for treatment since the start of Harborview and others have paring in case there's such a need. the latest Ebola outbreak, which safety precautions in place for NEW PATIENT SPECIALS The Centers for Disease Con- the World Health Organization health care workers and other Free Lifetime Teeth Whitening One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call Dr. Downing for details. Good for 60 days. 1,300 Health Exchange Accounts Still Have Problems and Family SEATTLE (AP) — As Wash- lems to send an email or call the would reimburse them later, but $100 oFF ington's health care exchange help line. some users are still waiting. Crowns, Bridges, Partials & Dentures One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call prepares for its second open en- He promised this fall's pro- Since the federal law allows for details. Good for 60 days. rollment period, officials were cess would run more smoothly. direct payment, exchange offi- still trying to resolve billing and "People should be able to flow cials are studying the possibility computer problems involving through the application process of having everyone pay their in- WELComE about 1,300 accounts from the without receiving those error surance companies directly. ExAm previous round of sign-ups. messages they received last year," Finnegan has said there are Exchange officials began Finnegan said. advantages for the state to having $49 with about 24,000 problem ac- The billing problems in- people pay through the exchange, Includes Exam and counts that were detected as peo- volved computer issues and hu- such as better data collection and X-Rays ple started to use their insurance man errors, so the fixes required an easier process for issuing tax One coupon per visit. Restrictions apply. Call earlier this year. code changes and one-by-one credit reports to consumers. "We have made substantial review of the most tenacious ac- for details. Good for 60 Finnegan said direct pay- days.

progress," said Brad Finnegan, count issues, Finnegan said. ments would not have eliminat- CH527866sd.ke associate operations director for About one in five people who ed all the billing and computer Washington Healthplanfinder, bought insurance through the problems consumers have expe- 68 SW 13th Street, Chehalis • (360) 748-1833 who said the remaining billing exchange experienced some kind rienced with the exchange. chehalisdentalcare.com • [email protected] problems should be resolved this of billing problem, including not week. He does not expect the being properly credited for pay- same problems to pop up during ments or being told by doctors the next round of sign-ups that that the insurance company had begin Nov. 15. no record of their coverage. Hugelkultur Hands-On Building Class Exchange programmers also The exchange's call center have fixed a different set of prob- continues to get calls for help lems that plagued the system and frustrated citizens keep during the enrollment period, he posting complaints on the ex- October 13 • 9:00 a.m. said during a briefing last week. change's Facebook page. No pre- He cited hyphenated names as In August, the state an- North End of the Southwest one issue that caused error mes- nounced a fix that allowed registration is sages to pop up during enroll- people who were having billing required ment. problems to pay their insurance Washington Fairgrounds in Chehalis Finnegan said a team of companies directly. people is reviewing every prob- That enabled them to keep us- Rain or shine lem reported to the exchange ing their insurance, but they had to make sure they have been re- to pay the entire cost of coverage, solved and encouraged everyone without the subsidies they were who has not reported their prob- entitled to. The exchange said it Before The WSU/Lewis News in Brief County Master Recycler Two Sentenced second-story window on June Composter volunteers 15. All the items were recovered, will be creating a second for Burglary of although the bottle of wine had been consumed. hugulkultur bed. Governor's Office The News Tribune reported Ater OLYMPIA (AP) — Two that they initially faced felony women have been sentenced to charges, but pleaded guilty to the Hugelkultur is a German word for “hill culture. It is a composting and raised bed technique. 20 days of work release and two gross misdemeanors of first-de- You use downed wood, yard debris, grass clippings, manure and other organic materials to years of probation for a burglary gree criminal trespass and third- at the office of Washington Gov. degree theft. create a rich growing bed that soaks up excess water like a sponge and releases moisture and Jay Inslee. Both apologized in Thur- nutrients to plants in the dry, summer months! The pair — 23-year-old Emily ston County Superior Court E. Huntzicker, of Beaverton, Or- on Monday. Huntzicker called Don’t miss this great opportunity to learn how to egon, and 28-year-old Rachel A. it the biggest mistake she's ever build your own Hugelkultur! Kamiya, of Seattle — admitted made and said she didn't know CH529307cz.db stealing several items, including why she did it. For more information call: (360) 740-1212 a bottle of wine and a tribal blan- The break-in was captured on Sponsored by Lewis County Solid Waste Utility ket, after climbing in through a surveillance video. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014

Candidates will be selected by 10/10/2014. If you are interested, call today for your appointment NEW LOCATION! Twin City Town Center 1527 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis (360) 262-4252 www.miracle-ear-chehalis.com CH529083cz.cg The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 • Main 13

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Volunteers Sought for Reading Buddy Program Voice of the People

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

Readers respond to opening of Loose Ends Fiber Arts, a new business in downtown Centralia:

Photograph submitted by Angela French, United Way of Lewis County Rebecca Staebler: So delighted to have Reading Buddy volunteer Tasche Cole, right, helps a student at R.E. Bennett Elementary in Chehalis. Cole is an employee of you on the north end — another bright spot of the Washington State Employees Credit Union. Volunteer Reading Buddies are still being recruited for the 2014-15 school color in the arts district of Centralia! year. Those who have an hour a week to help readers succeed in school are asked to call United Way of Lewis County, (360) 748-8100.

Sarah Jones Dailey: Yay! I cannot wait to Volunteering names in the news visit! Looking for local volunteer opportunities that align with WWU Student Receives $14,000 in Scholarships your interests? Western Washington University student Matthew Scott Dean, United Way of Lewis Coun- son of Sheryl Dean, Chehalis, has received a $6,000 HACH Scientific ty’s online Volunteer Center has Foundation Scholarship and an $8,000 Oscar Edwin Olson Sciences Catharine Mccord: Wonderful. your answer. Scholarship Endowment for the 2014-15 academic year. Visit www.volunteerlewis.org The HACH Scientific Foundation Scholarship is available to stu- today and make an impact on dents majoring in chemistry education and students majoring in the issues you are most passion- chemistry seeking teacher certification. The Oscar Edwin Olson Sciences Scholarship Endowment is Two prominent Washingtonians visited Centralia last ate about. available to students in the College of Sciences and Technology who week, as former Seahawk Mack Strong headlined the are children of single, divorced or widowed parents and have finan- Providence Centralia Hospital Men’s Night Out and Gov. Featured Volunteer Opportunities cial need. Students who are eligible include those who at any time in Jay Inslee came to talk about flooding issues and award their first 18 years had divorced parents, lived with one unmarried a grant to an Onalaska company. Who would you have • Volunteer at the Winlock- parent, or had one or more deceased parent. wanted to see? Vader Food Bank. Help those in Dean is a junior with a 3.5 grade point average double majoring need. in biochemistry and German. His professional goal is to become a • Pope’s Kids Place is looking physician. Zach Hansen: Mack Strong. He is such a for volunteers for their Vivian’s good person. House Respite Center. Tasks include: Grandma Eagles, rocking Look for our Saturday babies and working with special needs children one on one. commentary by John McCroskey • Volunteer Chore Services needs devoted drivers. Help Chronline Comments low-income seniors and disabled adults get to their medical ap- The following comments were submitted by pointments and run essential er- readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- rands. able for reading online. • Story: Kit Carson Owner Reflects on Struggles in Korea P R i N T IT’S WHAT WE DO! We Provide You With Rose Bowman heinricher A Variety Of Products USeR COmment: To Help Promote Lewis County Treasurer Your Business! She is a lovely lady. Go try her restaurant out. Business Cards F. Lee Grose Brochures Lewis County Commissioner, District 3 Envelopes Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on twitter Forms Bill Schulte www.facebook.com/ @chronline Flyers & Posters Lewis County Commissioner, District 2 thecentraliachronicle Postcards Web Press Printing Gary Zandell Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to And More ChroniclePrinting_1x3_140109 Lewis County Auditor [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. CH528831cz.cg Jack Tavares • 360-807-8716 Chronicleprinting.net

on Vacat CH5228877jr.ke ing ion Go ? Shop • Dine • Play Downtown Centralia Saturday, October 11, 2014 3 pm - 8 pm Start the fun at one of the following locations to pick up your Girls Night Out “passport.” It’s your ticket to great specials, lots of fun, and awesome prizes! Don’t Just Stop Your Papers, Brownstone Coffee Lounge GirlsNight Donate Them To NIE! 120 S. Tower Avenue For More Information or to Donate, gets $5your passport; the HUBBUB first 250 girls receive a Call Customer Service at goody bag. 360-807-8203 505 N. Tower Avenue For more information call 360.623.1016 Out Newspapers In Education $1 per Passport sold goes to the Centralia - Chehalis Soroptomist “Dare to Dream” Event! Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 FROM THE FRONT PAGE / RECORDS

with bear mace. During the fight, Parents deputies fatally shot him. With Bourquin dead, the Continued from the front page Virdells fear they may never know what happened to their statements confirmed the fam- 18-year-old. ily’s suspicions. The teen’s credit Chris Virdell was kind and cards and bank accounts were sweet and was not involved in untouched, and his cellphone re- drugs or gangs, his parents said. mained off. While Paul and his wife held Nor did he have any enemies. out hope their son would be “He was always happy,” Mela- found alive, they searched areas nie said. “He always made every- where his body may have been body’s day. Everybody he came dumped. They never thought, into contact with — he’d always however, their son’s body would put a smile on their face.” end up in rural Centralia, more Her son, since the age of 3 or than 60 miles from where he dis- 4, wanted to be a helicopter pilot. appeared. “He never wanted to play with toys or nothin’ — just helicop- EARLIER THIS YEAR, on Feb. 28, ters,” his father said. a dog belonging to Austin Ar- Since the day they learned of

redondo broke its chain and ran Pete Caster / [email protected] his confirmed murder, dozens of away from his home located near Melanie Virdell and her husband, Paul, embrace as they look toward the brush where the remains of their 18-year-old son, people who knew Chris contact- the end of Little Hanaford Road. Chris, were found in February along the 2800 block of Little Hanaford Road. ed them to share stories about The 22-year-old went to look their son, his parents said. The for the dog and found it near get farther and farther apart. By the area. While last month’s where he lived with his parents. outpouring of support made the the dead end, a short distance the end of the road, 9 miles eastDNA results confirmed their Chris did not have any connec- past few weeks a bit more bear- away from his house. The bro- of city limits, it’s quiet, peaceful suspicions about their son’s fate, tion to the Centralia area. able. ken chain attached to the dog’s and remote. it also gives them a sense of final- Paul Virdell said the fam- While their son’s remains collar had gotten caught in the Last Friday, Melanie and ity. ily heard rumors and theories were found and identified, it will trees about a hundred feet off the Paul Virdell visited the spot Not closure, they clarified, throughout the past two years be many more months until they gravel road. where their son had been found. but finality. as to why and how Chris was can lay him to rest. His remains When he went into the thick They laid flowers on the ground, murdered. They believe multiple are now in King County and will brush to free the dog, he found ahugged one another and cried. CHRIS’ MOTHER SAID she hoped be looked at by a forensic pathol- human skeleton. people may have been involved. “Chris would think this area’s for more than two years her son One of the men suspected to ogist who specializes in examin- Deputies responded to the beautiful,” Melanie said as she was alive. Part of her knew, how- area, and the bones were later have been involved was Michael ing skeletal remains. looked around at the surround- ever, the day he did not return When his parents do receive sent to the University of North ing forest. from work, he was gone. Bourquin, a 21-year-old Roy their son’s body back, they will Texas Center for Human Identi- Chris loved the outdoors, “We were in contact with him man. fication for DNA analysis. Two both as a child and as a teen, shefour or five times throughout the Paul Virdell said Bourquin bury him with family in Cali- weeks ago, the Virdell fam- said. He loved fishing, hiking day so that evening we felt it in confessed to the murder a few fornia. Anyone interested in ily learned that the bones found and being outside. Melanie said our heart,” she said. months after Chris disappeared. donating to assist the family in seven months prior belonged to she could envision her son as a Paul Virdell said he has been At the time, however, police did covering future funeral costs can their son. child playing in woods like those unable to return to work since not give it much credence. donate online at http://www.go- Little Hanaford Road winds that surrounded the road. his son’s disappearance. He has Last February, Bourquin got fundme.com/missing-chrisvird- for miles away from the city of Both parents said since learn- instead focused his days on try- into a fight with Pierce County ell. Anyone with information Centralia. The rural road has ing the bones belonged to their ing to find out what happened. deputies during a traffic stop. about Virdell’s death should con- no outlet, and as it continues son, they wanted to meet the Both parents believe their son Bourquin, who had outstanding tact Pierce County Crime Stop- away from the city, the houses man who found them and visit was likely killed near Spanaway, warrants, sprayed the deputies pers at (253) 591-5959.

set themselves apart from others community effort to restore the Accolade in the grocery industry, have a fraying exterior of the Yard Bird successful history in the indus- with a substance that is designed Continued from the front page try, give greater opportunities to to withstand all weather. their associates and support the McDaniel told those present “It was his peers that selected him, but it was the information community. that he doesn’t want to retire be- from his employees, family and Gee said McDaniel’s support cause he not only enjoys the job, friends that confirmed it,” Gee of several community ventures but he values his employees and said. played a role in him winning wants to continue investing in McDaniel grew up in a poor the award. Locally, McDaniel is the Twin Cities. family, Gee said, which moti- perhaps best known for bringing “This is what keeps me young,” vated McDaniel to make high- Shop’n Kart and Yard Birds back McDaniel said. “For over 53 quality fruits and vegetables af- from the floods, in which he years, and as long as I can walk, fordable to all. lost $3.8 million — a significant I’ll be doing this.” Christopher Brewer / [email protected] According to the association, portion of which wasn’t covered ••• Darris McDaniel, center, smiles as Washington Food Industry Association Presi- the Excellence in Operations by flood insurance. Recently, he Christopher Brewer: (360) dent and CEO Jan Gee, left, describes why the association gave McDaniel its 2014 Award is given to people who pledged to donate money to a 807-8235 Excellence in Operations Award at Shop‘n Kart in Chehalis Monday.

shoplifting a man’s jacket val- Haunted House Harasser • A caller reportedly was bit- home on Mossyrock Road West ued at $74.94 from a business ten by a dog and was receiving and taking money and a credit Sirens • A caller reported a man on the 1600 block of Northwest card. came through a haunted house treatment at Morton General Continued from page Main 8 Louisiana Avenue around 3:55 Hospital. The victim said he was ••• Saturday. on the 2100 block of North Na- tional Avenue and was assault- riding his bike on Main Avenue By The Chronicle Staff Car Crash, No Insurance • An AR15 was stolen from when a dog came out of yard and a weekend gun show at 2550 ing some of the participants • A 57-year-old man from around 10:12 p.m. Saturday. The bit him on the leg and chased his STAY FREE Toledo sustained major damage North National Avenue. It was friend down the road. reported Monday. man soon left. to his car and he was ticketed for Exercise Your Right To no insurance and was charged Suspicious Person MOSSYROCK POLICE with second-degree negligent Mother-in-law Problems DEPARTMENT driving after crashing into an- • A caller reported that his • A man in the parking lot on other car on the 100 block of mother-in-law let his children the 300 block of Southwest Elev- Burglary enth Street was yelling at people Centralia-Alpha Road around handle dangerous cleaning • Joe P. Padrick, 34, Mossy- 8:35 a.m. Sunday. The causing chemicals while babysitting and claiming they’re violating his children’s rights on Sunday rock, was arrested and booked driver, driving southbound, said them on the 300 block of South- into the Lewis County jail for he was about to turn right but west Third Street around 2 p.m. around 8:15 p.m. He also was videotaping employees and their second-degree burglary after VOTE “must have fallen asleep” and Saturday. he admitted to breaking into a CH528326.hh.jd drove into the northbound lane, vehicles. according to police. Dang Kids Stolen Vehicle • A caller reported three chil- CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT dren riding skateboards in the • An employee of a business Juvenile Theft road on the 600 block of South- on the 1600 block of Northwest Louisiana Avenue came out af- • A 16-year-old transient had west Cascade Avenue around 5:50 p.m. Friday. ter his shift found to find his car a juvenile probation warrant had been stolen around 7:15 a.m. and was listed as a missing per- Monday. The 1990 Acura Integ- son from Spokane. He was ar- Dog Trouble ra was found around 9:45 a.m. rested and booked in the Lewis • A caller reported at 7:05 on 100 block of Boistfort Road County Juvenile Detention Cen- p.m. Friday that a dog had been in Curtis. The wheels and stereo ter for third-degree theft, crimi- barking for over an hour. It was were stolen. nal trespass, a minor intoxicated apparently an ongoing problem. in public and a marijuana pos- • A caller reported a crated MORTON POLICE DEPARTMENT session after allegedly stealing dog inside of a vehicle on the 90 alcohol from a business on the block of Southwest Chehalis Av- Grafitti 500 block of South Market Bou- enue around 10:55 a.m. Friday. • Three people reported graf- levard. He and another suspect The dog sounded like it was in fiti sprayed on buildings along were detained by witnesses until distress. Main Avenue around 10:40 a.m. officers arrived at around 12:51 Monday. There are no suspects. p.m. Family Feud Malicious Mischief No Gunshots at Courthouse • Four people were reported to be fighting on the 800 block • A patient tore a dispenser • Staff inside the Lewis Coun- of Southwest Fourth Street at off the wall inside Morton Gen- ty Courthouse thought they about 5:50 a.m. Saturday. The eral Hospital before leaving heard a gunshot in or around caller believed a father and son Monday around 4:40 p.m. the building at around 2:40 p.m. were fighting and could hear the • A caller from the 200 Monday. Several employees were father say, “Let go of my neck.” block of North Market Boule- alarmed by the noise, but there vard reported someone shot the were no shots fired, only some- Server Problems windows of their rental prop- For information on upcoming events check out playriversidegolf.com one dropping a table. erty with a pellet gun on Friday. • A caller reported that a They didn’t report it until 8:35 woman, to whom he was serv- a.m. Monday. Theft ing papers, came out of the resi- • Someone stole a 2-foot-tall dence with a gun and fired two ashtray from the back of a build- shots into the ground around Rogue Dogs ing on the 2300 block of North- 7:05 p.m. Saturday. He allegedly • Callers reported two dogs east Kresky Avenue around set the papers on a chair at the running at large and trying to at- 11:17 a.m. Saturday. house and she got the gun and tack a cat along Westlake Avenue CH529258.bw.jd • Colin M. Burch, 33, Lacey, yelled, “you’re trespassing” and around 10:45 a.m. Friday. Officers was arrested and released on the fired the rounds. found the owners and warned scene for third-degree theft for them about the dogs being loose. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl WSU Loses in Heartbreaking Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 2 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Fashion Prep Football NFL LCFF: Yards 90 13 Flags Week 5 Update

By Aaron VanTuyl [email protected] The Timberwolves might not be the powerhouse they were the past three years, but they can still put up big offensive numbers. That's particularly apparent in the case of running back- turned-quarterback Braiden Elledge. The dynamic junior was expected to be Morton-White Pass' go-to running back this season, but with an injury to starting quarterback Zach Han- son he's been thrust into the role of signal-caller. And he's responded in a big way. In Friday's win over Wah- kiakum, Elledge ran for 225 yards and a jaw-dropping five Alex Brandon / The Associated Press touchdowns, adding 38 passing Washington strong safety Bashaud Breeland (26) breaks up a pass intended for Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Doug Baldwin (89) during the irst half of an NFL yards for a gargantuan 53 fantasy football game in Landover, Md., Monday. points. Through five games, that gives Elledge 161 passing yards and a touchdown, and 662 rushing yards and nine touchdowns for an average of 26.4 points a game. The Timberwolves, by the IN way, are 4-1 this season, with a road game at rival Mossyrock on WASHINGTON Friday. Elledge is far from the only regular starting quarterback in TESTED Wilson Leads Penalty-Prone Seahawks by Washington, 27-17 the Central 2B League missing time; Zach Brown took By Joseph White tal yards (47) passed Seattle’s over for Wahkiakum's Gunnar The Associated Press penalty yards (45) for good. Blix against MWP on Friday. Marshawn Lynch ran for 72 Napavine's Brady Woodrum LANDOVER, Md. (AP) yards on 17 carries and didn’t took the snaps in lieu of regular — For nearly a half, Seattle’s enter the game until the Se- starter Wyatt Stanley on Friday penalty yards outnumbered ahawks’ second series. He stood against Adna, which was starting Washington’s total yards. Those on the sideline, helmet on, dur- Jack Herring in place of David self-inflicted wounds, more ing the first drive, and the team Young, who is out for the season. than any- did not make an in-game an- Mossyrock's Logan Gootgeld thing, kept nouncement regarding any sort started the season at tight end the Monday of injury to its leading rusher. before moving to QB, where he night game as Seattle improved to an NFL- started on Friday against Pe Ell- close as it was. best 21-8 on Monday nights, Willapa Valley, which had both Rus- including nine wins in a row. Aidan Arrington and Jason Fluke sell Wilson The team is also 11-1 in prime under center (the two combined rushed for a time under coach Pete Carroll. to go 6 of 6 for 70 yards). Hunter career-high Washington (1-4), meanwhile, SEATTLE 27 Blair and Jake White both threw 122 yards has dropped seven straight in WASHINGTON 17 passes for Onalaska against To- on 11 carries, prime time and is 4-15 on Mon- ledo, while Dalton Yoder and and the Se- day nights since 2000. Grant McEwen both took snaps ahawks survived their “neutral Washington punted eight for the Indians in the same game. zone infractions,” holds, false Nick Wass / The Associated Press times, and two deep passes to The only game that wasn't starts and other miscues in a Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson (3) escapes the grasp of Washing- DeSean Jackson accounted for noticeably affected in the quar- 27-17 win over Washington, ton strong safety Bashaud Breeland (26) during the irst half of an NFL football 137 of the offense’s 307 total terbacking department on Fri- extending Seattle’s tradition of game in Landover, Md., Monday. yards. Jackson beat Kam Chan- day night, in fact, was the Tou- dominance in prime time while cellor for a 60-yard touchdown tle Lake-Winlock game … which catch that cut Seattle’s lead to handing Washington another characteristic lack of crispness Harvin. featured a pair of teams in search deflating moment under the 17-7 late in the first half, and his coming off their bye. Seattle How bad was the Seahawks’ 57-yard reception set up a field of their first win. lights. committed 13 penalties for 90 penalty bug? It wasn’t until a goal that made it 17-10 early in Wilson also completed 18 of yards, including a holding, false Week 5 Stars 4-yard run by Alfred Morris the third quarter. Jackson fin- 24 passes for 201 yards with two start and unsportsmanlike con- ished with five catches for 157 W.F. West quarterback Eli- touchdowns for the Seahawks duct calls that wiped out three with three minutes left in the jah Johnson had another solid (3-1), who displayed an un- potential touchdowns by Percy first half that Washington’s to- please see SEAHAWKS, page S6 outing by Lewis County Fantasy Football standards, running for 100 yards and a touchdown and Saturday’s Prep Cross Country passing for 98 yards and another touchdown (23 points) in a 26-7 win over Black HIlls. Teammate Mossyrock’s Herrera Places 25th at Curtis Invite Nathan Anglin scored three By The Chronicle times, with 40 rushing yards and boys, finishing the varsity boys Bellarmine Prep's Jack Year- Pacific High School Open cross 20 receiving yards, for 24 points. UNIVERSITY PLACE — contest in 16:30 (32nd) and set- ian won the varsity boys race, country meet. … Centralia's 34-28 overtime win Mossyrock's Alicia Herrera was ting a personal-record by 31 sec- which featured 305 runners, in Hannah Scheuber finished over Sequim featured a slight the top local runner here Satur- onds. 15:33. third to lead the Pirates, with a downtick in overall offense (a day at the Curtis Invite, finish- “I like the way J.P. is pro- Mossyrock will run at a Pa- time of 22 minutes, 2 seconds "pedestrian" 379 yards), but going 25th in the varsity girls 5K gressing through the season,” cific 2B League meet on Thurs- on the 5K course at Blue Lake to running backs Javon Brager race in 19 minutes, 50 seconds. W.F. West coach Amber Cru- day in Rainier. W.F. West will Park. and Gavin Kerner again piled Herrera, a junior, was the zan said. “He continues to take host Black Hills and Centralia Emma Veatch finished race day preparation seriously up yards. Brager, the fullback, top 2B runner in the event, at Fort Borst Park on Oct. 15. fourth in 22:28 for Adna, and which was won by Lakeside's and encourages his teammates.” ran for 113 yards and two touch- Josie Veatch took fifth in 22:40. downs (23 points), while Kerner Andrea Masterson in 17:13 and Teammate Terek Thornburg Adna's Scheuber Third at featured 248 varsity runners. finished in 17:35, and Tony Sw- Adna's Bat-Ochir Chinbat racked up 86 rushing yards, 67 Warner Pacific finished third on the boys side receiving yards and a pair of W.F. West's Camille Ponyah enson crossed the finish line in in 18:37. touchdowns for 26 points. … finished in 22:03, and team- 17:53. GRESHAM, Ore. — Three Rochester's Wyatt Singer turned mate Rebecca Ford finished in W.F. West’s runners, Cruzan Adna runners finished in the Adna will run at a 1A Trico 23:24. pointed out, posted 21 season- top five of the varsity girls race Division meet on Wednesday in please see LCFF, page S4 J.P. Guyer led the Bearcat best times on the fast course. here Saturday in the Warner La Center.

Bearded Fan The Final Word Matt Heck of Columbia, Sounders Tie for Top MLS Spot, Beat Rapids 4-1 S.C. shows his TV’s Best Bet COMMERCE CITY, Colo. (AP) — row. The Rapids (8-15-8) also set a club support for the MLB Playoff Baseball Seattle Seahawks Obafemi Martins scored twice, Clint record, extending their winless streak to before an NFL Dempsey and Marco Pappa added goals, 11 games. Los Angeles at St. Louis football game and the Seattle Sounders cruised to a 4-1 Dempsey opened the scoring with a 2 p.m. against the Wash- victory over the Colorado Rapids on Sun- penalty kick in the 11th minute. Martins FS1 ington Redskins day. scored in the 28th and Pappa in the 33rd, Monday. The Sounders (19-9-3) surpassed extending Seattle’s lead to 3-0. Deshorn the club record for wins in a season set Brown scored the Rapids’ lone goal in the in 2010, and tied the LA Galaxy for the 43rd minute, and Martins added his sec- Alex Brandon / The Associated Press top spot in MLS for the third week in a ond goal in the 70th to cap the scoring. Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 sports

College Football Heart (and record) Breaker

Dean Hare / The Associated Press Washington State special teams blocker Lyman Faoliu (50) covers his face after while California players celebrate in the background kicker Quentin Breshears missed a potential game-winning ield goal with 15 seconds left Saturday at Martin Stadium in Pullman. California won 60-59. Errant FG Try Wastes Record Game by Connor Halliday as WSU Falls to Cal By Jacob thorpe calm and ready to make a play, The Spokesman-Review and I think I did an alright job of WsU Dismisses that tonight. PULLMAN — Both offenses "There was a lot of slack in special teams Coach were marvelous on Saturday the whole rope where we lost the PULLMAN (AP) — and the Cougars saw a passing Washington State coach performance by quarterback game," Leach said. "Offense, defense, special teams together lost Mike Leach has dismissed Connor Halliday that surpassed special teams coordinator every one that preceded it at the it. We can't let them return two kicks for touchdowns. Defen- Eric Russell after Saturday's FBS level. 60-59 loss to California in sively we need to be able to stop Washington State made su- which the Cougars gave up perlative plays and that should them in the second half like we back-to-back kickoff re- have been enough to win the did the first half and offensively, turns for touchdowns. game, but it was the ordinary if we score that last touchdown The Cougars also missed plays that were the Cougars un- we're not even having this con- a potential game-winning doing as they lost the highest versation." 19-yard field goal in the scoring game of the Mike Leach Halliday's record-setting day closing seconds of the game. era to California by the slimmest naturally led to productive days The previous week at of margins, 60-59. for his receivers. Three different Utah, the Cougars gave With 15 seconds left in the Cougars finished with 100 re- up another special teams game the Cougars attempted a ceiving yards led by Vince Mayle, touchdown on a punt return. 19-yard field goal, no more dif- who had 263 receiving yards and Leach said during his ficult than the eight extra points a touchdown, and River Cracraft, press conference Monday kicker Quentin Breshears had al- who finished with 172 and three that Russell's duties will be ready made that night. divided up among the other But the kick was wide to the touchdowns. A fourth receiver, Isiah Myers, assistants. right — the snap looked low — Russell came to WSU and a thrilling game ended in a had 96 yards and a pair of touch- from Tennessee in 2012. dud for WSU. downs. "Coach Leach preaches routine plays, make routine plays and we didn't make a routine Vinyl Windows play," receiver River Cracraft Dean Hare / The Associated Press New said. "That's what happened." Washington State quarterback Connor Halliday (12) passes to Vince Mayle as safe- with Insulated LOW-E "I mean, it's an 18-yard field ty Michael Lowe (5) blitzes during the fourth quarter of an NCAA college football goal," Halliday said after the game Saturday at Martin Stadium in Pullman. Halliday set an NCAA single game SIZE Vj’S game. record with 734 yards passing and six touchdowns. California won 60-59. The Cougars likely had time 3 x 2 $80 to take one more shot at the end on the left side, made defenders think we just need to stay with- 4 x 3 $115 zone but Halliday called WSU's miss with two juke moves while in ourselves and make routine 4 x 4 $129 final timeout on third down

dancing to the right side and plays," Leach said. CH528650sd.cg from Cal's two-yard line. Leach went 27 yards for a touchdown. Halliday and the offense 5 x 4 $145 said afterwards that in hindsight When Halliday found Isiah managed to match the Golden 6 x 4 $160 he would like one more shot at Myers from 16-yards out to put Bears explosive plays with a cou- the end zone, but said that with the Cougars up 17-7 less than a ple quick touchdown drives of Check out our prices... the clock running in the confu- minute into the second quarter their own and the special teams WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! 6525 196th St. SW, Rochester sion and delicacy of the moment was his twelfth completion in made a game-changing play, 360-273-6903 • 800-600-6903 he understands why the timeout just 16 attempts. then gave up two backbreaking OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! was called. California trailed at the half, ones. Bargain barn 9:00 AM - 5: 30 PM Halliday threw for 734 yards 24-13 and WSU's defense got After the Cougars retook the in the game, breaking David stops on their first three series. lead Leach kept it in the hands of 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 Klingler's record of 716 for most After that point, however, the his offense, surprising Cal with passing yards in a game, a record defense would only get one more a kicker recovered onside kick, that has stood since Dec. 2, 1990. stop in the game. leading to another WSU touch- Hunting For He entered the fourth quarter "They played well the first down. 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 with 625 thanks to a breakneck half," Leach said. "They threw Keeping the ball away from third quarter that saw each team some double-move stuff at us Cal's kickoff returner Trevor score 28 points. the second half and yeah, I felt Davis was a shrewd move, he re- a Great Deal? And until 15 seconds were left like our tempo starting the turned WSU's next two kickoffs that would have been a reason to third quarter wasn't as good as it for touchdowns — 100 yards and celebrate. might be. Then the whole thing 98 yards. "It really doesn't mean too got wild on both ends." "It's not demoralizing but it's much," Halliday said. "It'll be fun It sure did. California scored kind of like this is crazy," Halli- to look back on it when I'm 30 the first two touchdowns of the day said of the returns. "You can years old." second half on six total plays, only control what you can con- California stuck with short taking less than 1:30 to do it. trol. The only thing I can control passes early and it paid off when "Cal's a very explosive team is having the 10 guys around me Trevor Davis took a screen pass and they did a few things and I on offense nice and confident, Cougs Still Have Goals Despite Cal Loss 2014 GRIZZLY® 450 Get your By Jacob thorpe ond-to-last offensive play. philosophy of treating the over- new ATV AUTOMATIC 4x4 IRS for hunting The Spokesman-Review The team has played half all record as anathema but as of its regular season, and for a fans and writers we are bound season. PULLMAN — Over the past month it has looked like a good by no such restrictions. To make Choose from seven Grizzly NOW three weeks the Washington Pac-12 team, one that may not a bowl game — an objective that models from 350 to 700cc. State football team has been the win the North Division but is these days is essentially a proxy very definition of competitive, certainly good enough to play for finishing with a .500 or bet- winning a game by a single point in the postseason and probably ter record — the Cougars have to and then losing one by the same knock off a few contenders along win four of their next six games. We’re no ordinary dealer! margin Saturday night. the way. Quarterback Connor Halli- That three-game stretch be- The problem is that team day understands as well as any- 300 S. Tower Ave. Centralia gan Sept. 20 when the Cougars only emerged in flashes the first one the virtues of treating each • 800-926-6826 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com (360) 736-0166 • (800) 962-6826 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com CH528755jr.cg (2-4, 1-2 Pac-12) took Oregon, Limited to stock on hand. Advertised base price does not include tax, license, freight, or dealer prep fees. Picture for illustra- two weeks, losses to Rutgers and game as a puzzle rather than a tion only. See dealer for details. ATVs with engines 90cc or greater are recommended for use only be riders age 16 years and older. • Yamaha recommends that all ATV riders take an approved training course. For safety and training information, see you then the country's No. 2 team, Nevada, and now has to play piece of one, and avoiding the dealer or call the ATV Safety Institute at 1-800-887-2887. • ATVs can be hazardous to operate. For you safety: Always avoid paved surfaces. Never ride on public roads. Always wear a helmet, eye protection and protective clothing. Never carry pas- down to the wire and it would catch-up for its record to reflect pitfalls and distractions of trying sengers. Never engage in stunt riding. Riding and alcohol/drugs don’t mix. Avoid excessive speed. And be particularly careful have been even closer if not for its ability. on dificult terrain. a ghastly no-call on WSU's sec- The Cougars are bound by a please see WsU, page S3 360-736-0166 • www.powersportsnorthwest.com • 800-926-6826 • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014

College Football Adams Leads EWU Past ISU on Bad Foot Wild Weekend in the Pac-12 By Jim Allen owhere in Pac-12 guys did a lot of dumb things. The Spokesman-Review records will you find Jordan Williamson this category: “Most knocked the ensuing kickoff His face wincing with each N lunatic, description-defying out of bounds. After a time- step, Vernon Adams Jr. stepped weekend of play.” out, the Cardinal defense into the pocket one more time So let’s go ahead and call dropped into zone coverage Saturday afternoon. the weekend what it was: The on fourth-and-11 and some- This time it was a bit friendli- craziest set of games in a 48- how busted it, leaving the er, formed as it was by a semicir- hour period the league has Irish’s Ben Koyack alone in cle of media types who wanted to ever seen. the corner of the end zone. hear from Adams exactly what it A 23-point underdog (Ari- And then with a chance to felt like to win another football zona) won drive for a tying field goal, game for Eastern Washington. at Oregon. Stanford managed the clock "It felt like a boxing match," A 12-point poorly, as receiver Devon Ca- the Eagles quarterback said after underdog juste spurned the first-down a 56-53 split decision over Idaho (Arizona sticks, went wide and was State that was decided, ultimate- State) won on tackled short. ly, by Adams' skill and courage. a Hail Mary Washington State leaves Hampered since the first half pass at USC. too much to chance. Yes, a by a sprained foot, Adams led the A 13-point By Bud Withers kicker needs to be able to Eagles (5-1) on seven touchdown underdog make a 19-yard field goal, drives that netted 617 yards of to- The Seattle (Utah) Times and Quentin Breshears’ at- tal offense — but saved the best brought tempt should have won it for for last on a sunny day in front of down UCLA in Pasadena. WSU at the wire. 11,256 fans at Roos Field. Washington State and “Coach (Mike) Leach Twice in the fourth quarter, Cal battled until 11:40 p.m., preaches, make routine plays,” the Bengals closed to within a tossed up 1,401 yards of total said receiver River Cracraft. score of second-ranked EWU, offense and the Bears won 60- “And we didn’t make a routine and twice Adams and the offense 59 on homecoming weekend play.” responded. Leading 49-45 with (and then the old grads got to But there are a lot of con- 13:49 to play, they converted four revel in that august tradition third downs before Adams and tingencies in football that of getting in the car and driv- aren’t routine, and the Cou- receiver Cooper Kupp connected ing home at 2 a.m.) on their third score of the after- gars don’t do well painting The most pedestrian thing outside the numbers. They noon, a 35-yarder that extended that happened Saturday was the lead to 56-45. blew the end of the New Colorado coach Mike Ma- Mexico Bowl last year, and That was the 99th TD pass of cIntyre chasing officials off Adams' career, a Big Sky Confer- at the very least, complicated the field for a pass-interfer- matters in the final seconds ence record. ence penalty they didn’t call "He was playing through a Saturday night when Connor near the end of Oregon State’s Halliday, on an otherwise lot of pain," coach Beau Baldwin Dan Pelle / The Associated Press 36-31 victory. said. "It was one of those deals mind-bending night when he Eastern Washington quarterback Vernon Adams, left, celebrates his touchdown threw for an NCAA-record where he was battling through with wide receiver Cooper Kupp against Idaho State Saturday in Cheney. that, and didn't have all his stuff What We learned 734 yards, called WSU’s fi- in the second half movement- Nobody in the Pac-12 is nal timeout without Leach’s wise. 354 yards and four touchdowns close to the four-team play- blessing. That shouldn’t hap- "He still was finding ways to EWU's Vernon Adams and ran for 79 yards and two off. Essentially, there are two pen. get first downs," Baldwin said of Jr. Sidelined more scores. ways to get into the playoff: Backup quarterbacks Adams. "Obviously, I feel for Vernon Be a colossus in a weak league are boss. Kendal Thompson Idaho State, which gained 614 CHENEY, Wash. (AP) — Eastern and the situation," Baldwin said. (Florida State) or be a survi- came off the bench to help yards on the day, cut the lead to Washington quarterback Vernon "But I'm extremely proud of his vor in a dog-eat-dog competi- Utah, rushing for 83 yards on 56-53 with 3:52 to play, but never Adams Jr. will be sidelined three mental and physical toughness tion of high quality. 19 carries. But it was Arizona got the ball again. to six weeks after breaking two to battle through that game. The Pac-12 obviously is State’s Mike Bercovici who He could barely walk, but bones in his right foot. That says more to me than any- tightly bunched — Arizona has a story to tell his grand- Adams summoned up one Coach Beau Baldwin said Sun- thing else that he's done in his is the only unbeaten — but kids, throwing for 510 yards more run, a four-yarder that, day that Adams broke metatarsal career up to this point." with Stanford’s loss at Notre and five touchdowns without combined with an ISU penalty, bones in the Eagles' 56-53 victory Jordan West is expected to Dame, atop USC’s flop at a turnover in a return to moved Eastern to the ISU 42. over Idaho State on Saturday. start at quarterback for the Ea- Boston College, it’s debatable where he grew up. There the drive stalled, and Adams played with the injury, gles (5-1, 2-0 Big Sky) at Southern how good the league really is. Defensive coaches need to Eastern faced fourth-and-2 at the completing 23 of 35 passes for Utah on Saturday. Somebody may get hot and bone up on the Hail Mary. It’s 34 with 1:45 to play — a situation run the table, but right now happened three times in the eerily similar the playoff loss last the Pac-12’s fratricide is open- first six weeks of the season year to Towson. the time it ended, the Eagles led down for only the second time ing the door wide for a sec- in the Pac-12, and the catches "They were running a lot of 21-14 thanks to two Adams-to- in seven chances, Arias found ond SEC team in the playoff. by Arizona’s Austin Hill Sept. man when it got down to (third- Kupp TD passes and an Adams Mangum for a 9-yard score with Stanford’s losses tend to 20 against Cal and by ASU’s and-short), so we thought we 30-yard dash, his longest scoring 1:01 left to cut the deficit to 35-31. be confounding. Remember Jaelen Strong against USC could get some crossers in that run as a collegian. That was Arias' fourth TD the Cardinal’s upset by Utah were far too easy. route with our speed and ath- Eastern was cruising late in pass of the half, tying his per- last year, when, on third- Safety Gerald Bowman leticism," Baldwin said. "We were the second quarter, riding two sonal record — and he still had and-2 at the Utah six in the of USC told the Los Angeles in a tough spot, but you have to straight defensive stops and lead- a half to go. last minute, Stanford opted to Times the Trojans may have play to win right there, and we ing 35-17 after Dylan Zylstra But the Eagles got two big throw into the end zone twice miscommunicated, saying: thought that was the right call." recovered a blocked punt in the stops in the third quarter, includ- instead of running behind “Coaches called one play and It was: Adams found Shaq end zone 4:35 before halftime. ing an interception by Jordan To- the best offensive line south then they switched it. I don’t Hill on a crossing route that But the Bengals moved 74 yards nani, while Eastern padded the of the NFL? think everyone knew the call gained 12 yards and a game- on four plays, scoring when a lead to 49-31. Then there was the Rose was switched. I don’t think clinching first down to win a wide-open Madison Mangum "It gave us a little cushion," Bowl, when coach David everyone was on the same game most figured wouldn't be hauled in a 34-yard pass from Baldwin said. "Obviously, we Shaw opted for two fourth- page.” that close. Justin Arias. made some mistakes on both down runs (failed) by Tyler Playing their first home game Four plays later, facing third- sides of the ball, and they made Gaffney, who was inhaled for This Week in five weeks, the Eagles twice and-13 from his own 30, Adams plays so they were able to get losses six different times by fell behind by a score in a first threw an interception on the back in the game, but how we Oregon’s game at UCLA Michigan State. has lost its shine and has the quarter that featured a stagger- left sideline, and ISU took full started the third quarter was Saturday, in a 17-14 loss at ing 497 yards of total offense. By advantage. Converting a third huge for us." look of a loser-out game for Notre Dame, Stanford took the playoff. USC is at Arizona the lead with three minutes on Saturday night, Washing- MLB left on a perfectly executed, ton tries to slow down Cal’s 11-yard run by Remound Jared Goff, and WSU visits Royals Beat Angels 8-3 to Finish Off ALDS Sweep Wright. And then the smart Stanford on Friday night. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Alex Gordon hit a bases- of kids so confident on the big Almost an hour had passed, and clearing double in the first in- stage," Royals manager Ned Yost the postgame party had moved ning, Eric Hosmer and Mike said. "It's really fun to see their from the field to the Kansas City Moustakas each homered and development and watch them clubhouse, where victory cham- the wild-card Royals finished come into the postseason and The Books of Lewis County pagne was once again flowing. off a three-game sweep of the just really take their game to the Yet as sheets of rain fell at Kauff- mighty Los Angeles Angels with next level." Available now! man Stadium, thousands of cel- an emphatic 8-3 victory Sunday The power-hitting Angels, A Simple Song by ebrating Royals fans refused to night in the AL Division Series. 98-64 in the regular season, be- leave. The scrappy team with the Russ Mohney They had waited 29 years to unorthodox manager, popgun came the second team in the di- soak in moments like these. offense, dynamic defense and visional era that began in 1969 "This is a special time in the lights-out bullpen will open the to have the best record in the city right now and they're enjoy- AL Championship Series against majors and get swept out of the ing this as much as we are," win- the Orioles beginning Friday playoffs, STATS said. In no small $ 99 ning pitcher James Shields said. night in Baltimore. Kansas City coincidence, the Royals dealt the 28ea + Tax "This is the best atmosphere I've went 4-3 against the O's this year. same humiliating fate to the New $ 99 ever been a part of." "I've never seen this group York Yankees in the 1980 ALCS. 12 ea + Tax Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 a team that also has its back give. The Cardinal are allowing WSU against the wall, and is backed just 107 passing yards per game by the country's No. 2 overall de- while WSU receivers River Cra- $ 95 Continued from Sports 1 fense. There's no chance of catch- craft and Vince Mayle each ex- 18ea ing the Cardinal off guard now ceed that in receiving yards per + Tax to decide where each game fits that the two-time defending Pac- game while Isiah Myers is close Book Only within the larger season. 12 champions are already in dan- $ 99 + Tax But he understands the larger with 95.7. 9 ea ger of falling out of the rankings. Stanford Stadium is not one context, too, and acknowledged This will be a game between DVD Only it after Saturday night's 60-59 of the conference's most impos- $ 99 + Tax two programs that badly need a ing venues and WSU has won 3 ea loss to Cal while answering an victory: Stanford because it al- The Flood four Pac-12 road games in the DVD & Book unrelated question about break- ready has two losses, and WSU of 2007 Combo Walkin’ Joe ing the passing record. last two seasons and just one Book & DVD $ 98+ Tax and the Midnight Marauders because it has only two wins. ea by Dennis R. Waller "We're 2-4 now and we're re- The Cardinal offense hasn't conference game at home. 13 ally in a must-win situation go- looked good in losses to USC The Cougars have played well CH487162cf.sw ing down to Stanford," Halliday and Notre Dame, and really, it enough lately that even a win at Stop in today to one of these said. "We really can't fall to 2-5 didn't look very good in a win at Stanford wouldn't necessarily locations and get your copy!! with the goals that we have as a Washington. tell us anything we don't know football team." The Stanford defense has about this team, except maybe Lewis County And so the Cougars must win been great but so has the WSU that Halliday's goals for WSU are Historical Museum on Friday on the road against offense, and something has to still within reach. Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 SPORTS

MLB Local Bowling Standings Lackey, Long Balls Lift Cards Over Dodgers ST. LOUIS (AP) — Kolten double for his second hit. Molina lowing a run in closing it out as Wong hit a two-run homer to advanced on a sacrifice before Washington forced a Game 4 on snap a seventh-inning tie, Matt Wong drove the next pitch into Tuesday night. Carpenter went deep for the the Cardinals’ bullpen in right- Now, the 96-win Nationals third straight game and John center. will send left-hander Gio Gon- Lackey lived up to his big-game Carpenter had eight homers zalez up against San Francisco reputation as the St. Louis Cardi- in the regular season and had right-hander Ryan Vogelsong, nals beat the never connected in consecu- hoping to pull out the fog ma- Los Ange- tive games before these playoffs. chine they used after wins all les Dodgers He hammered a 1-2 pitch from season one more time. 3-1 Monday Hyun-Jin Ryu over the right- On a day Bumgarner had night to take center wall leading off the third. been nearly untouchable, his a 2-1 lead in The Cardinals tied for the NL own miscue prevented a three- their best-of-five NL Division lead with 51 home wins while game sweep. Series. the Dodgers were the best road Bumgarner fielded Wilson Facing elimination in St. team at 49-32. Ramos’ two-strike sacrifice bunt Louis for the second consecu- Yasiel Puig struck out in between the mound and the tive postseason, the Dodgers seven consecutive at-bats before first-base line and fired to third will turn to ace Clayton Kershaw hitting a leadoff triple in the rather than going for the sure out on short rest Tuesday night in sixth. Lackey almost got out of at first. Game 4. Shelby Miller makes it, getting Adrian Gonzalez on Bumgarner’s throw sailed his first career postseason start a fly to shallow left and striking wide of Pablo Sandoval’s out- for the Cardinals, one win from out Matt Kemp before Ramirez stretched glove and bounced all a fourth straight trip to the NL doubled to tie it. Championship Series. The crowd of 47,574 was the way to the tarp along the left- The Cardinals finished off the largest for a baseball game field wall before rolling over the Los Angeles in a six-game NLCS at 9-year-old Busch Stadium, bullpen mounds where two re- last fall, knocking out Kershaw topped only by 48,263 for a soc- lievers were warming up. in the fifth inning of a 9-0 blow- cer friendly between Manchester Sandoval nearly did the splits out in the final game. City and Chelsea in May 2013 trying to make the play and Two runners reached against with seating on the field and in stayed down in pain as the two Trevor Rosenthal in the ninth the bullpens. runs scored. Trainers checked before he earned his second on the third baseman and he re- save of the series — with an as- Doug Fister Keeps Nationals mained in the game. Asdrubal Cabrera followed sist from the grounds crew on a Postseason Hopes Alive rainy night. with an RBI single. He spent the With two runners on, Rosen- SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — final eight innings watching the thal missed badly on consecutive Eye black and uniform still on, Giants’ 2-1, 18-inning victory pitches to Juan Uribe. Cardinals Bryce Harper emerged from a Saturday night after his ejection catcher Yadier Molina and man- different kind of fog than typi- for arguing a called third strike. ager Mike Matheny went to the cally seen in San Francisco. This Fister outpitched Bumgarner mound, and Matheny motioned was the celebratory stuff from a at AT&T Park for the second toward plate umpire Dale Scott. Nationals victory party, and he time in four months after a June The grounds crew was called had earned it, all right. gem, leaving behind the fright- out to apply a drying agent and Harper screamed out in de- ening memory of his October rake the mound. Rosenthal light as he crossed the plate with outing here in Game 2 of the threw a pair of practice pitches Washington ahead at last. After 2012 World Series. Fister took a yards and two touchdowns and found his footing, retiring all those extra innings and a sub- line drive to the right side of his LCFF (15 points) and Mason Gaul the next two batters on flies to dued cross-country flight, the head that day — while also op- added 75 rushing yards and right for his sixth career postsea- Nationals had broken through posing Bumgarner — but stayed Continued from Sports 1 a touchdown (13 points) son save. — with some help from Madison in the game and carried a shut- to add even more depth to Hanley Ramirez had three of Bumgarner’s big blunder. out into the seventh before De- in one of his standard per- an already-packed list of the Dodgers’ seven hits, includ- Doug Fister pitched seven troit lost 2-0 and was swept. formances in a tight loss Indian fantasy football op- ing an RBI double in the sixth. shutout innings and the Nation- Fister hardly needed that to Aberdeen. The running tions. … Onalaska's Stone St. Louis hit 105 homers in als capitalized on Bumgarner’s Japanese good luck figurine that back scored twice and ran Whitney added 88 rush- one off-target throw, staving off for 91 yards (21 points). … the regular season, the second- appeared in the NL East cham- ing yards for 8 points, and elimination in the NL Division Napavine's Mac Fager- lowest total in the majors, ahead pions’ dugout Monday morning Jacob Modica came up of only Kansas City. But the Car- Series with a 4-1 win over the ness ran for 13- yards and courtesy of backup catcher Jose with a receiving touch- dinals have shown plenty of pow- San Francisco Giants on Monday. scored in a 39-21 win over Lobaton. The right-hander, who down and 34 yards for 9 er in the playoffs. Fister dazzled again in San Adna (19 points), while fel- grew up about two hours away in points. … Elledge isn't the Carpenter connected in the Francisco, helping the Nationals low running back Jensen only runner on the MWP third and then Wong, the rookie cut their deficit to 2-1 in the best- the Central Valley city of Mer- Lindsay bruised his way ced, gave up four hits, struck out roster. Zach Elswick took second baseman who was picked of-five series. to 10 yards and two touch- advantage of the opening off to end a World Series loss They ended the Giants’ 10- three and walked three. downs (22 points). The Ti- Storen, the beleaguered clos- in the backfield and tallied against Boston last year, hit a game postseason winning streak ger offense handed the ball 128 yards and a touchdown two-run shot off loser Scott El- that started with Game 5 of the er who gave up the tying run off to eight different play- in Game 2, allowed Brandon for 18 points. … Winlock's bert to put the Cardinals ahead 2012 NL Championship Series ers for rushing attempts. … loss to Toutle Lake featured Crawford’s sacrifice fly in the Toledo's Taylor Hicks put 3-1. against St. Louis. a 97-yard, two-touchdown ninth before finishing the 2-hour, in his usual day at the of- Carpenter and Albert Pujols Washington scored two runs performance for Sean Berry 47-minute game. It was a far cry fice against Onalaska, run- are the only Cardinals players on Bumgarner’s throwing error (21 points) and 88 yards from Game 2, which took a post- ning for 186 yards and two to homer in three consecutive in the seventh inning to end the and a touchdown from season-record 6:23. touchdowns (30 points) in a postseason games. Pujols did it ace’s 22-inning scoreless streak. Evan Mitchell (14 points). in 2004, the first two in the NL Harper punctuated the victory Five days after pitching a win. Grant McEwen moved Division Series and the third in with a solo homer in the ninth. four-hitter in an 8-0 wild-card to receiver and tallied the NLCS. Drew Storen allowed the win at Pittsburgh, Bumgarner 156 yards and two scores Coming Up Next Heavy rain fell briefly in the first two batters to reach in the was on a roll again, this time for (27 points). … Onalaska's Adna hosts Winlock, bottom of the seventh, when bottom of the ninth but shook the orange towel-waving sellout Kiefer Kastl ran for 93 which could be a chance Molina greeted Elbert with a off his postseason struggles, al- home crowd of 43,627. yards and a touchdown for Herring and his receiv- (15 points) in a loss to No. ers — namely Elwood and 4 Toledo. … Tenino's Zeb Tanner Rigdon — to put up College Football Chamberlain ran for 90 big numbers. … Centralia's yards and a touchdown (16 offense will have its work points) in the Thomas Pier- cut out for it against No. 2 No. 5 Linfield Dismantles PLU, 41-14 less Beavers' loss at Forks. Tumwater. … Elledge and By Todd Milles of its starting defense from last is high. His arm strength is great. the Timberwolves will try The News Tribune season. And sophomore Sam But what we are liking is that he Waiver Wire Finds to keep up their recent pace Riddle was making just his sec- is mature. The sky is the limit.” Rochester quarterback at rival Mossyrock, which Dig through the annals of ond career start at quarterback It never improved from then Juan Jiminez passed for 144 will try to get back on track Pacific Lutheran University for the Wildcats. on for the Lutes. And they start- yards and two touchdowns after a tough loss to PWV football lore, and you’ll see that Throw in the fact the Lutes ed to lose their offensive weap- against Aberdeen (13 in Menlo. … Two big, effi- the Lutes have dealt out more (2-1) returned 10 starters on of- ons, too. points). … Napavine's Tyler cient running teams meet frustration to opponents than fense, and were playing this Warner left with a leg injury. McCarty made the most of up when undefeated To- they’ve received. game at home — could this be Madison went off with a shoul- his carries on Friday, run- ledo plays at undefeated But nothing has ever hap- Westering’s first win in 13 tries? der stinger. Even Ritchey was ning for 52 yards and a pair Napavine. Given that the pened like what is going on right Well at the end of the week, dinged up, but played through it. of touchdowns (17 points). teams gave up a combined now. the Lutes lost receiver Kellen That is not a good way to … Adna's offense has 45 points last week, though, For some odd reason, they Westering — Scott’s son — to a fend off an aggressive Wildcats changed with big-armed the game has the potential cannot beat Linfield. severe hamstring injury. defense, which forced four turn- Jack Herring at quarter- to turn into whatever the And the skid doesn’t seem to With no real outside threat overs — three coming in the back. Herring attempted two-deliberate-offenses- be in any danger of ending any opposite Kyle Warner, PLU was second half. And three of those 24 passes against Napavine, trying-to-run-each-other- time soon. hampered on explosive plays. completing 14 for 121 over equivalent of a shoot- Simply, the No. 5 Wildcats four miscues were Ritchey in- Yet, the Lutes — who con- terceptions, bringing his total to yards and a touchdown (8 out is. … Onalaska looks have a secret recipe in how to verted a fourth-and-15 play on points). His favorite target for its first win against a handle PLU coach Scott Wester- 15 turnovers against Linfield the Dalton Ritchey’s 21-yard strike past four matchups. was Phoenix Elwood, who Wahkiakum team giving ing’s multilayered offense. Com- to Warner — trimmed Lin- Scott Westering was quick caught eight passes for 69 up big numbers most of bine that with supreme talent field’s lead to 17-14 on Madison’s the year, so look for solid to point out two of the intercep- yards (6 points). Bryce Mc- and thorough preparation, and it 9-yard touchdown scamper with games from Kiefer Kastl tions were the fault of receivers. Closkey scored twice, on a all adds up to a day like Saturday 6 1/2 minutes left in the first half. and Stone Whitney. … Pe And on the final one, Ritchey 36-yard run and an 82-yard — a 41-14 victory over the 15th- But the Wildcats constantly Ell-Willapa Valley hits the was hit right when he threw a kickoff return (15 points). … ranked Lutes at Sparks Stadium. pounded the underbelly of the Pe Ell-Willapa Valley's of- road to play 1-4 Toutle With the victory, Linfield (3- Lutes’ defense. They ran the pass, and was easily picked off by Lake, which should mean linebacker Eli Biondine. fense is almost too diverse 0) ran its Northwest Conference ball 51 times for 221 yards. And to have much of a LCFF im- a lot of touchdowns for a winning streak to 33 games. It coach Joseph Smith timed his “It starts with their (defensive) handful of PWV skill guys. front. They are big and physi- pact. Kaelin Jurek ran for 74 is also in the driver’s seat for its big-play calls perfectly, including yards and ran in a conver- … Rochester hosts league- cal up front, and the way they sixth consecutive league champi- late in the first half. sion (9 points); Jason Fluke leading Eatonville, but that turn them loose and play them onship. Faking a handoff, Riddle passed for 39 yards and two isn't likely to slow down technically, they pretty much let “They are a great football lofted a nifty pass to a wide-open touchdowns, and added Wyatt Singer's production. team, and we knew that com- Charlie Poppen, who had gotten them go,” Westering said. 19 receiving yards and a … Tenino hosts 1-4 Aber- ing into the game,” PLU tailback behind the PLU secondary. He “As a quarterback, it is a chal- touchdown (16 points), and deen and will try to get Niko Madison said. “They out- rumbled 53 yards for a touch- lenge. If you have protection is- Dylan Barrett returned an back on track after three executed us. We tried our best, down, extending Linfield’s lead sues that you’ve got to be aware interception for a touch- weeks of setbacks. … W.F. but it didn’t go according to plan.” to 24-14. of all the time, you hear the foot- down and added a receiv- West heads south to face a There was a sense of opti- A poised Riddle finished 17 of steps and sense that you’ve got to ing touchdown (13 points). Kelso squad that gave up mism that this might be the 21 for 239 yards and four touch- get rid of the ball — and quickly.” … Toledo quarterback Dal- 51 points to Centralia two Lutes’ time to snap their series downs. Linfield outgained the Lutes, ton Yoder passed for 178 weeks ago. losing streak at 14 games, dating “Sam has got a ton of ability,” 460-202. It had 24 first downs, to back to 2001. Linfield lost much Smith said. “His athletic ability PLU’s 11. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 • Sports 5

Local Bowling Standings College Football More Records in Sight for WSU’s Halliday By Eric Olson The Associated Press Connor Halliday broke another NCAA record, and he has more in sight. The Washington State quarterback threw for a Division I-record 734 yards in a 60-59 loss to Califor- nia on Saturday. The feat elicited little more than a shrug from the fifth-year senior, who said "it'll be fun to look back on it when I'm 30 years old." That reaction is no surprise when freakish passing numbers are the norm in Mike Leach's "Air Raid" offense. Halliday already set a national record last season with 89 pass attempts against Oregon, and he's within striking distance of the Division I records for passing attempts, completions and yards in a season. The owners of those records are B.J. Symons (attempts and yardage) and Graham Harrell (completions) — both coached by Leach at Texas Tech. Halliday broke the single-game record of 716 passing yards by Houston's David Klingler in 1990 and came within 2 yards of the all-division mark by Sam Durley of Division III Eu- reka College in 2012. Halliday increased his nation-leading average to 508.7 yards a game — 75 more than his closest com- petition and 155 yards over his 2013 average. His 250 completions and 369 attempts are 62 and 81 more than anybody else. His six touchdown passes against Cal gave him a nation-best 26. If he had been going against any other team, Cal's Jared Goff would have been the star. Goff threw for 527 yards and five touchdowns in the win. Some other notable statistics from the weekend: NEW RUSHING LEADER: Wisconsin's Melvin Gor- don overtook Indiana's Tevin Coleman for the national rushing lead. Gordon ran for 259 yards against Northwestern, his second 200-yard game of the season, and is averaging 174.2 yards. Coleman, who went for 150 yards on 17 runs against North Tex- as, is averaging 168.2. TACKLE MACHINE: Arizona State free safety Jordan Simone matched the 2014 single-game high for tackles with a career-high 20 against Southern Califor- nia. The last ASU player to record so many tackles was Mark Tingstad in 1988. 100 AND DONE: TCU kicker Jaden Oberkrom made his first four extra-point attempts against Okla- homa to extend his school- record streak to 100 in a row. Guess what happened on his try for 101? It was blocked. RUNNING IT UP? Divi- sion III Mount Union set a school record with eight rushing touchdowns in a 75-0 victory over Capital in an Ohio Athletic Con- ference game. The Purple Raiders, rated No. 3 in their division and winners of 87 straight regular-season games, rushed for 491 yards and finished with 730 total yards. Their defense limited Capital to 60 total yards. EXTRA POINTS: Kansas, Missouri and Boston Col- lege are yet to lose a fum- ble through five games. ... Rutgers' Kemoko Turay blocked his nation-leading third kick against Michi- gan. ... Baylor is 5-0 in back- to-back seasons for the first time since 1916-17. ... The Iowa State-Oklahoma State game featured five field goals. Interestingly, four came from 34 yards. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard 2. Cascade Christian (5-0) beat Ha- 20 Arizona State 4-1 354 Seahawks Preps zen 42-7. Monday’s Game 21 Nebraska 5-1 261 Local Schedules 3. Cashmere (3-1) vs. Omak, Monday. San Francisco at St. Louis, 5:30 p.m. 22 Stanford 3-2 241 TUESDAY, Oct. 7 4. Zillah (5-0) beat La Salle 39-33, OT. Continued from Sports 1 5. Royal (4-1) beat Wahluke 47-0. 23 Georgia Tech 5-0 240 Volleyball 24 Missouri 4-1 182 Adna at Onalaska, 7 p.m. 6. Mount Baker (4-1) beat Meridian Black Hills at Centralia, 7 p.m. 33-25. 25 Clemson 3-2 138 yards. Morton-White Pass at Mossyrock, 7 7. Meridian (3-2) lost to Mount Baker MLB Kirk Cousins completed 21 of 36 passes for 283 p.m. 33-25. Dropped from rankings: LSU 15, Wis- 8. Lakeside (Nine Mile Falls) (5-0) yards and dropped to 1-6 in his career as a Washing- Mossyrock at Morton-White Pass, 7 Major League Baseball consin 16, BYU 19, USC 20 p.m. beat Medical Lake 48-14. Playoff Scores & Schedule ton starter. Robert Griffin III missed a third consecu- Napavine at Toledo, 7 p.m. 9. Colville (5-0) beat Chewelah 54-0. All Times PDT 10. Eatonville (5-0) beat Montesano Others receiving votes: Marshall 98, tive game with a dislocated left ankle, but he made a Winlock at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. x-if necessary 23-17. Utah 80, LSU 75, Louisville 36, Wis- Eatonville at Rochester, 7 p.m. WILD CARD cameo appearance before the game, wearing a skin- Tenino at Elma, 7 p.m. consin 36, USC 28, BYU 16, Minnesota Class 2B Tuesday, Sept. 30: Kansas City 9, tight white shirt and pink sleeve on his left arm as he W.F. West at Tumwater, 7 p.m. Oakland 8 13, Duke 12, Washington 12, Kentucky Boys Golf 1. Lind-Ritzville/Sprague (5-0) beat threw passes to Jordan Reed — who is also injured — Wednesday, Oct. 1: San Francisco 8, 11, West Virginia 8, Iowa 6, Arkansas 6, King’s Way Christian at Rochester, Northwest Christian (Colbert) 42-7. on the sideline. 3:30 p.m. 2. Napavine (5-0) beat Adna 39-21. Pittsburgh 0 Memphis 5, California 4, Penn State 3, Cross Country 3. Colfax (5-0) beat Springdale 41-8. Rutgers 2 Wilson had plenty of green in front of him in the Rochester at Aberdeen, 4 p.m. 4. Toledo (5-0) beat Onalaska 33-24. DIVISION SERIES first half, whether it was a designed run or a scramble Tenino at Elma (Vance Creek Park), 5. Reardan (5-0) beat Wilbur-Crest- (Best-of-5) Week 6 on 26-13. 4 p.m. American League Saturday’s Games out of the pocket. He had rushes of 16, 29, 13 and 22 Girls Soccer 6. Okanogan (5-0) beat Manson 83-0. All AL games televised by TBS in the first two drives. He headed for the pylon on a Life Christian at Adna, 7 p.m. 7. Adna (3-2) lost to Napavine 39-21. Kansas City 3, Los Angeles 0 No. 12 Miss. St. 48, No. 6 Texas A&M 31 Centralia at Black Hills, 7 p.m. 8. Morton/White Pass (4-1) beat Thursday, Oct. 2: Kansas City 3, Los No. 20 Ohio State 52, Maryland 24 clinical zone-read run for a 9-yard score in the second Onalaska at Napavine, 7 p.m. Wahkiakum 47-20. Angeles 2, 11 innings No. 21 Oklahoma State 37, Iowa State 20 quarter, giving Seattle a 17-point lead. Rochester at Elma, 7 p.m. 9. N. Beach (5-0) beat Rainier 44-7. Friday, Oct. 3: Kansas City 4, Los An- No. 22 East Carolina 45, SMU 24 Eatonville at Tenino, 7 p.m. 10. Raymond (4-1) beat Tacoma Bap- It would have been 21-0 if either of Harvin’s touch- geles 1, 11 innings Florida 10, Tennessee 9 Toledo at Winlock, 7 p.m. tist 52-6. downs — on back-to-back plays — had counted in the Sunday, Oct. 5: Kansas City 8, Los Purdue 38, Illinois 27 Tumwater at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Angeles 3 Girls Swimming Class 1B Marshall 56, Old Dominion 14 first half. First, his 16-yard run to the end zone was Centralia/Chehalis at Eatonville, 4 1. Neah Bay (5-0) beat Lopez 54-14. Middle Tennessee 37, Southern Miss 31 wiped out by holding on left guard James Carpenter, p.m. 2. Touchet (4-0) beat LaCrosse/ Baltimore 3, Detroit 0 Washtucna/Kahlotus 46-0. Thursday, Oct. 2: Baltimore 12, De- Army 33, Ball State 24 then his 26-yard catch-and-run was negated by a flag WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8 3. Liberty Christian (5-0) beat Gar- troit 3 Virginia Tech 34, North Carolina 17 for a false start on Harvin himself, a penalty that gum- College Volleyball field-Palouse 64-18. Friday, Oct. 3: Baltimore 7, Detroit 6 Akron 31, Eastern Michigan 6 chomping Carroll wandered onto the turf to argue. Centralia at Tacoma, 7 p.m. 4. Lummi (3-2) beat Clallam Bay 65- Sunday, Oct. 5: Baltimore 2, Detroit 1 Indiana 49, North Texas 24 30. Boys Golf Miami (OH) 42, Massachusetts 41 Early in the fourth quarter, Wilson hit a wide-open Black Hills at W.F. West (Newaukum 5. Cusick (5-0) beat Curlew 71-34. National League Colorado State 42, Tulsa 17 Harvin for an apparent 41-yard score, but Carpenter Valley GC), 3:30 p.m. San Francisco 2, Washington 1 Boys Tennis Friday, Oct. 3: San Francisco 3, No. 1 Florida State 43, Wake Forest 3 was cited because he “hit a player on the ground un- W.F. West at Black Hills, 3:30 p.m. Washington 2 No. 11 Ole Miss 23, No. 3 Alabama 17 necessarily,” according to the announcement by ref- Girls Soccer Saturday, Oct. 4: San Francisco 2, No. 25 TCU 37, No. 4 Oklahoma 33 Adna at Ocosta, 7 p.m. eree Jeff Triplette. Carpenter was guilty of blocking a Local Washington 1, 18 innings No. 7 Baylor 28, Texas 7 Cross Country Monday, Oct. 6: Washington 4, San Washington player who was already on the ground. Centralia at Tumwater, 4 p.m. Local Bowling No. 9 N. Dame 17, No. 14 Stanford 14 Francisco 1 Sept. 28-Oct. 4 Results Northwestern 20, No. 17 Wisconsin 14 At least the Seahawks managed to recover from THURSDAY, Oct. 9 FAIRWAY LANES Tuesday, Oct. 7: Washington at San Top 10 Men Clemson 41, North Carolina State 0 that setback. Wilson scrambled every which way — Volleyball Francisco, 8:37 or 9:07 p.m. (FS1) 1. John Gilligan 749; 2. Rich Bunker Central Michigan 28, Ohio 10 Adna at Winlock, 7 p.m. x-Thursday, Oct. 9: San Francisco at and nearly past the line of scrimmage before retreat- 717; 3. Rick Sharpes 700; 4. Vic Fager- Washington, 5:07 or 8:37 p.m. (FS1) Bowling Green 36, Buffalo 35 Centralia at Tumwater, 7 p.m. ness 699; 5. Larry Mays Jr 695; 6. Doug ing — and hit Luke Willson for a 19-yard gain, and Onalaska at Morton-White Pass, 7 Olson 690; 7. Brandon Grose 687; 8. New Mexico 21, UTSA 9 punter-holder Jon Ryan ran 5 yards on a fake field goal p.m. Brett Potter 683 and L.J. Hames 683; 9. St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1 Air Force 30, Navy 21 Mossyrock at Napavine, 7 p.m. Bert Hewitt 682 and Quinn Garry 682; Friday, Oct. 3: St. Louis 10, Los Ange- No. 13 Georgia 44, Vanderbilt 17 on fourth-and-1. Six plays later, Wilson hit Lynch for Pe Ell at Toutle Lake, 5:45 p.m. 10. Jim Maynard 681 and John Schaefer les 9 Oregon State 36, Colorado 31 a 9-yard score to give Seattle a 24-10 lead with 6:31 re- Aberdeen at Rochester, 7 p.m. 681; High Game: Rick Sharpes 279 Saturday, Oct. 4: Los Angeles 3, St. Hoquiam at Tenino, 7 p.m. Top 10 Women Louis 2 West Virginia 33, Kansas 14 maining. Toledo at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. 1. Cassandra Chalmers 638; 2. Val Monday, Oct. 6: Los Angeles 3, St. Northern Illinois 17, Kent State 14 Krein 637; 3. April Harris 619; 4. Ar- Washington responded with an 11-play, 80-yard Black Hills at W.F. West, 7 p.m. Louis 1 S. Alabama 47, Appalachian State 21 Boys Golf lene Thomas 598; 5. Hunter Weeks 595; drive, pulling within a touchdown on Cousins’ 6-yard Tuesday, Oct. 7: Los Angeles (Haren No. 5 Auburn 41, No. 15 LSU 7 Tumwater at Centralia (Riverside 6. Jennifer Hilzer 566; 7. Patti Acker- 13-11) at St. Louis (Miller 10-9), 5:07 or pass to Andre Roberts with 3:35 to go. GC), 3:30 p.m. man 562; 8. Kim Rushton 551; 9. Laurie No. 23 Kansas State 45, Texas Tech 13 Rochester at Kalama, 3:30 p.m. Thomas 548; 10. Janell McPeake 543; 8:37 p.m. (FS1) Arkansas State 28, La.-Monroe 14 But the Seahawks took the ensuing kickoff and Cross Country High Game: Val Krein 266 x-Thursday Oct. 9: St. Louis at Los Top 5 Senior Men Angeles, 8:37 or 9:07 p.m. (FS1) Louisiana-La. 34, Georgia State 31 marched back down the field. Wilson converted a Morton-White Pass, Mossyrock, 1. Andy Fuchs 725; 2. Butch Mo- Rice 28, Hawaii 14 Onalaska at Rainier, 3:30 p.m. third-and-4 with another run-for-his-life scramble, steller 694; 3. Jim Wood 693; 4. Tim LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Texas State 35, Idaho 30 Girls Soccer Schnitzer 656; 5. Dave Reynoldson 650; evading Ryan Kerrigan and tumbling backward as he Tumwater at Centralia, 7 p.m. High Game: Tim Schnitzer 277 (Best-of-7) Toledo 20, Western Michigan 19 (OT) Toledo at Napavine, 7 p.m. Top 5 Senior Women American League Rutgers 26, Michigan 24 found Lynch for a 30-yard gain. Steven Hauschka then Onalaska at Mount Rainier Lutheran, 1. Teresa Johnson 585; 2. Elaine Gil- All AL games televised by TBS UAB 42, Western Kentucky 39 iced the game with a 43-yard field goal with 21 sec- 4 p.m. ligan 533; 3. Bertie Dessell 527; 4. Pearl Friday, Oct. 10: Kansas City at Balti- Louisiana Tech 55, UTEP 3 onds to play. Tenino at Rochester, 7 p.m. Steig 484; 5. Jeryl Fuchs 479; High more, 5:07 p.m. W.F. West at Black Hills, 7 p.m. Game: Elaine Gilligan 229 Saturday, Oct. 11: Kansas City at Bal- Memphis 41, Cincinnati 14 And, most importantly for the Seahawks, they Life Christian at Winlock, 7 p.m. Top 5 Junior Boys timore, 1:07 p.m. Arizona State 38, No. 16 USC 34 1. Ashton Lannoye 519; 2. Tony made it through that final drive without a penalty. Monday, Oct. 13: Baltimore at Kan- Georgia Tech 28, Miami (FL) 17 Local Results Mortland 484; 3. Shawn Strasser 384; 4. Keo Payne 380; 5. Isaiah Johnson 358; sas City, TBA Virginia 24, Pittsburgh 19 High Game: Ashton Lannoye 184 Tuesday, Oct. 14: Baltimore at Kan- Kentucky 45, South Carolina 38 Top 5 Junior Girls sas City, TBA No. 10 Mich. St. 27, No. 19 Nebraska 22 1. Bailey Reed 470; 2. Ashley Hart x-Wednesday, Oct. 15: Baltimore at Prep Football 439; 3. Courtney Spriggs 339; 4. Jasmin Georgia So. 36, New Mexico State 28 Sports on the Air Local Standings Kansas City, TBA Wesson 329; 5. Bailee Spriggs 324; High San Jose State 33, UNLV 10 Team Lg. Ov. x-Friday, Oct. 17: Kansas City at Bal- Game: Bailey Reed 190 Utah 30, No. 8 UCLA 28 Evergreen 2A Conference Top 5 Special Rec (2 games) timore, TBA TUESDAY, Oct. 7 W.F. West 1-0 3-1 1. Daryl Hull 304; 2. James Owens x-Saturday, Oct. 18: Kansas City at Boise State 51, Nevada 46 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Tumwater 0-0 5-0 294; 3. Jeremy Cunning 280; 4.. Charlie Baltimore, TBA California 60, Washington State 59 Centralia 0-0 4-1 Mitchell 279; 5. Joy Watson 277; High 2 p.m. Black Hills 0-1 2-3 Game: Daryl Hull 179 National League FS1 — Playoffs, National League Division Se- Top 5 Special O’s (2 games) Saturday, Oct. 11: St. Louis-Los An- ries, game 4, Los Angeles at St. Louis 1A Evergreen Division 1. A.J. 365; 2. Joy 304; 3. Charlie 276; geles winner at Washington OR San 4.. Andrew 241; 5. Kirsten 235; High Eatonville 3-0 5-0 Francisco at St. Louis-Los Angeles win- 6 p.m. Game: A.J. 220 NASCAR Hoquiam 2-1 3-2 ner, 5:07 p.m. (Fox) Montesano 2-1 2-3 FS1 — Playoffs, National League Division Se- Sunday, Oct. 12: St. Louis-Los Ange- Rochester 2-1 2-3 2014 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series ries, game 4, Washington at San Francisco Elma 1-2 2-3 les winner at Washington OR San Fran- Hollywood Casino 400 cisco at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner, Forks 1-2 2-3 At Kansas Speedway Aberdeen 1-2 1-4 NFL TBA (FS1) WEDNESDAY, Oct. 8 Tenino 0-3 2-3 Tuesday, Oct. 14: Washington at St. Sunday’s Results National Football League Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Lou- Pos. Driver Money BOXING 1A Trico Division 2014 Standings is-Los Angeles winner at San Francisco, 1 Joey Logano $364,356 6 p.m. La Center 1-0 2-3 TBA (FS1) National Football Conference 2 Kyle Larson $263,300 ESPN2 — Champion Sam Soliman (44-11-0) Kalama 1-0 3-2 NFC EAST W L T PCT Wednesday, Oct. 15: Washington Stevenson 1-0 2-3 Philadelphia 4 1 0 .800 at St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. 3 Kyle Busch $222,096 vs. Jermain Taylor (32-4-1), for IBF middleweight Castle Rock 1-1 1-4 Dallas 4 1 0 .800 Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Fran- 4 Martin Truex Jr. $173,163 Columbia (WS) 0-1 3-2 title, at Biloxi, Miss. NY Giants 3 2 0 .600 cisco, TBA (FS1) 5 Carl Edwards $148,705 Seton Catholic 0-1 1-3 x-Thursday, Oct. 16: Washington at GOLF Washington 1 4 0 .200 6 Ryan Newman $135,545 St. Louis-Los Angeles winner OR St. Central 2B League NFC NORTH 8 p.m. Louis-Los Angeles winner at San Fran- 7 Denny Hamlin $126,470 Napavine 5-0 5-0 Detroit 3 2 0 .600 TGC — LPGA Malaysia, first round, at Kuala cisco, TBA (FS1) 8 Austin Dillon $158,306 Toledo 5-0 5-0 Green Bay 3 2 0 .600 Lumpur Morton-White Pass 4-1 4-1 Minnesota 2 3 0 .400 x-Saturday, Oct. 18: St. Louis-Los 9 Paul Menard $138,584 Angeles winner at Washington OR San Adna 3-2 3-2 Chicago 2 3 0 .400 10 Brian Vickers $142,220 NHL Mossyrock 3-2 3-2 NFC SOUTH Francisco at St. Louis-Los Angeles win- 11 AJ Allmendinger $126,543 4:30 p.m. Pe Ell-WV 3-2 3-2 Carolina 3 2 0 .600 ner, TBA (Fox) Wahkiakum 1-4 1-4 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 x-Sunday, Oct. 19: St. Louis-Los An- 12 Kevin Harvick $155,018 NBCSN — Philadelphia at Boston Toutle Lake 1-4 1-4 New Orleans 2 3 0 .400 geles winner at Washington OR San 13 Matt Kenseth $150,421 7 p.m. Winlock 0-5 0-5 Tampa Bay 1 4 0 .200 Francisco at St. Louis-Los Angeles win- 14 Jeff Gordon $147,546 Onalaska 0-5 0-5 NFC WEST ner, TBA (FS1) NBCSN — San Jose at Los Angeles 15 Greg Biffle $146,385 Arizona 3 1 0 .750 Pacific 2B League Seattle 3 1 0 .750 WORLD SERIES 16 Danica Patrick $111,310 North Beach 4-0 5-0 THURSDAY, Oct. 9 San Francisco 3 2 0 .600 (Best-of-7) 17 Tony Stewart $136,668 Life Christian 4-1 4-1 St. Louis 1 3 0 .250 All games televised by Fox 18 Clint Bowyer $136,801 AUTO RACING Raymond 4-1 4-1 Tuesday, Oct. 21: at American Rainier 2-2 3-2 19 Ricky Stenhouse Jr. $136,935 2:30 p.m. American Football Conference League Ilwaco 2-2 3-3 20 Marcos Ambrose $127,955 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Ocosta 2-3 2-4 AFC EAST W L T PCT Wednesday, Oct. 22: at AL South Bend 2-3 2-3 Buffalo 3 2 0 .600 Friday, Oct. 24: at National League 21 Landon Cassill $99,710 practice for October Charlotte Race, at Concord, Chief Leschi 0-4 0-5 New England 3 2 0 .600 Saturday, Oct. 25: at NL 22 Kasey Kahne $115,110 N.C. x-Sunday, Oct. 26: at NL Tacoma Baptist 0-4 0-5 Miami 2 2 0 .500 23 Cole Whitt $98,385 NY Jets 1 4 0 .200 x-Tuesday, Oct. 28: at AL 4 p.m. Prep Football AFC NORTH x-Wednesday, Oct. 29: at AL 24 Michael Annett $113,843 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, pole quali- How The Top 10 Fared Cincinnati 3 1 0 .750 25 Jamie McMurray $136,899 fying for Bank of America 500, at Concord, N.C. By The Associated Press Baltimore 3 2 0 .600 26 Reed Sorenson $110,518 Class 4A COLLEGE FOOTBALL Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 27 David Ragan $115,318 1. Bothell (5-0) beat Woodinville 46-3. Cleveland 2 2 0 .500 2. Camas (5-0) beat Skyview 56-24. 4:30 p.m. AFC SOUTH College Football 28 Casey Mears $112,607 3. Union (5-0) beat Evergreen (Van- 29 J.J. Yeley $94,360 ESPN — BYU at UCF couver) 55-6. Houston 3 2 0 .600 AP Top 25 Rankings 4. Chiawana (4-1) beat Kamiakin 31- Indianapolis 3 2 0 .600 Week 7 (Oct. 5) 30 David Gilliland $101,110 ESPNU — Hampton at NC A&T 14. Tennessee 1 4 0 .200 Rk Team Rec. Pts. 31 Aric Almirola $128,346 GOLF 5. Gonzaga Prep (4-1) lost to Shadle Jacksonville 0 5 0 .000 1 Florida State (35) 5-0 1461 2 Auburn (23) 5-0 1459 32 Alex Bowman $91,210 Park 25-13. AFC WEST 3:30 a.m. 3 Mississippi State (2) 5-0 1320 33 Timmy Hill $91,010 6. Kentwood (5-0) beat Tahoma 28-0. San Diego 4 1 0 .800 3 Ole Miss 5-0 1320 TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Mas- 7. Skyline (4-1) beat Redmond 59-0. Denver 3 1 0 .750 5 Baylor 5-0 1258 34 Mike Wallace $98,810 ters, first round, part I, at Vilamoura 8. Lake Stevens (4-1) beat Cascade Kansas City 2 3 0 .400 6 Notre Dame 5-0 1186 35 Michael McDowell $90,575 (Everett) 52-0. Oakland 0 4 0 .000 7 a.m. 7 Alabama 4-1 1060 36 Brad Keselowski $135,793 9. Graham-Kapowsin (4-1) beat 8 Michigan State 4-1 981 TGC — European PGA Tour, Portugal Mas- Spanaway Lake 45-14. Week 5 Games 9 TCU 4-0 979 37 Joey Gase $90,156 10. Skyview (3-2) lost to Camas 56-24. Thursday’s Game 10 Arizona 5-0 951 38 Josh Wise $84,465 ters, first round, part II, at Vilamoura 11 Oklahoma 4-1 904 (tie) Woodinville (3-2) lost to Bothell Green Bay 42, Minnesota 10 2 p.m. 46-6. 12 Oregon 4-1 888 39 Dale Earnhardt Jr. $88,465 13 Georgia 4-1 854 40 Jimmie Johnson $130,401 TGC — PGA Tour, Frys.com Open, first Sunday’s Games 14 Texas A&M 5-1 731 Class 3A 41 Justin Allgaier $80,465 round, at Napa, Calif. 1. Bellevue (5-0) beat Glacier Peak Carolina 31, Chicago 24 15 Ohio State 4-1 534 30-0. Cleveland 29, Tennessee 28 16 Oklahoma State 4-1 527 42 Kurt Busch $68,465 8:30 p.m. 2. O’Dea (5-0) beat Blanchet 31-7. Philadelphia 34, St. Louis 28 17 Kansas State 4-1 486 43 Mike Bliss $64,965 TGC — LPGA Malaysia, second round, at NY Giants 30, Atlanta 20 18 UCLA 4-1 460 3. Eastside Catholic (4-1) beat Seattle 19 East Carolina 4-1 344 Prep 42-7. New Orleans 37, Tampa Bay 31 (OT) Kuala Lumpur 20 Arizona State 4-1 325 Sprint Cup Standings 4. Marysville-Pilchuck (4-1) beat Dallas 20, Houston 17 (OT) 21 Nebraska 5-1 283 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Marysville-Getchell 51-7. Buffalo 17, Detroit 14 22 Georgia Tech 5-0 235 Pos. Driver Pts. 5. Shadle Park (4-1) beat Gonzaga Indianapolis 20, Baltimore 13 23 Missouri 4-1 212 1 Joey Logano 3048 2 p.m. Prep 25-13. Pittsburgh 17, Jacksonville 9 24 Utah 4-1 206 2 Kyle Busch 3042 FS1 — Playoffs, National League Division 6. Columbia River (4-1) lost to Tum- Denver 41, Arizona 20 25 Stanford 3-2 143 3 Carl Edwards 3039 Series, game 5, San Francisco at Washington (if water 62-6. San Francisco 22, Kansas City 17 Dropped from rankings: LSU 15, USC 7. Lincoln (5-0) beat Mount Tahoma San Diego 31, NY Jets 0 4 Ryan Newman 3039 necessary) 91-0. 16, Wisconsin 17, BYU 18 New England 43, Cincinnati 17 5 Denny Hamlin 3037 8. Peninsula (4-1) beat Sumner 26-20. 6 p.m. 9. Lakes (4-1) beat Bonney Lake 29- Others receiving votes: Clemson 92, 6 Kevin Harvick 3033 FS1 — Playoffs, National League Division Se- Marshall 78, USC 61, Louisville 36, LSU 22. Monday’s Game 7 Matt Kenseth 3031 10. Meadowdale (4-1) beat Shore- 35, BYU 26, West Virginia 18, Arkan- ries, game 5, St. Louis at Los Angeles (if neces- Seattle 27, Washington 17 8 Jeff Gordon 3031 wood 28-21. sas 14, Wisconsin 7, California 6, Penn sary) State 5, Rutgers 4, Kentucky 4, North 9 Kasey Kahne 3023 Week 6 Games Dakota State 3, Minnesota 2, South NFL Class 2A Carolina 1, Virginia 1 10 Brad Keselowski 3009 1. Lynden (5-0) beat Sehome 35-17. Thursday’s Game 11 Dale Earnhardt Jr. 3006 5:25 p.m. 2. Tumwater (5-0) beat Columbia Indianapolis at Houston, 5:25 p.m. USA Today Poll CBS/NFL — Indianapolis at Houston River 62-6. 1 Florida State (44) 5-0 1505 12 Jimmie Johnson 3004 3. Ellensburg (5-0) beat Selah 49-14. Sunday’s Games 2 Auburn (16) 5-0 1477 13 AJ Allmendinger 2110 NHL 4. Prosser (5-0) beat Wapato 67-0. 3 Baylor (1) 5-0 1372 14 Greg Biffle 2101 6 p.m. 5. Hockinson (5-0) beat Hudson’s Jacksonville at Tennessee, 10 a.m. 4 Ole Miss 5-0 1308 Bay 48-0. Baltimore at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. 5 Notre Dame 5-0 1269 15 Kurt Busch 2075 NBCSN — Colorado at Minnesota 6. Liberty (Renton) (5-0) beat Mercer Denver at NY Jets, 10 a.m. 6 Mississippi State 5-0 1237 16 Aric Almirola 2074 SOCCER Island 49-42, OT. Detroit at Minnesota, 10 a.m. 7 Alabama 4-1 1065 8 Michigan State 4-1 1062 17 Kyle Larson 901 7. Sedro-Woolley (5-0) beat Blaine New England at Buffalo, 10 a.m. 11:30 a.m. 37-7. 9 Oklahoma 4-1 929 18 Clint Bowyer 843 Carolina at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. 10 Georgia 4-1 898 ESPN2 — UEFA, qualifier for European 8. North Kitsap (5-0) beat North Ma- 19 Jamie McMurray 825 Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 10 a.m. 11 Oregon 4-1 897 Championship, Slovakia vs. Spain, at Zilina, Slo- son 50-8. 12 TCU 4-0 865 20 Paul Menard 816 9. Woodland (5-0) beat Washougal Green Bay at Miami, 10 a.m. 13 Arizona 5-0 743 21 Austin Dillon 815 vakia 48-7. San Diego at Oakland, 1:05 p.m. 14 Texas A&M 5-1 706 6:25 p.m. 10. Ephrata (4-1) beat Grandview 26- Chicago at Atlanta, 1:25 p.m. 15 Ohio State 4-1 645 22 Brian Vickers 799 19. Dallas at Seattle, 1:25 p.m. 16 Kansas State 4-1 567 23 Marcos Ambrose 726 ESPN2 — Men’s national teams, exhibition, 17 UCLA 4-1 483 Class 1A Washington at Arizona, 1:25 p.m. 18 Oklahoma State 4-1 479 24 Martin Truex Jr. 719 teams and site TBA 1. Freeman (5-0) beat Riverside 56-7. NY Giants at Philadelphia, 5:30 p.m. 19 East Carolina 4-1 451 25 Casey Mears 669 InsideSaturdayWeek–7_Layout 1 10/6/14 1:47 PM Page 1

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» NO TIME TO REST FOR STATE, OLE MISS HEISMAN WATCH » RUTGERS RECORDS FIRST BIG TEN WIN 1. Todd Gurley, RB, Georgia The Bull- » CAL’S GOFF ENTERS HEISMAN RACE dogs have leaned on their Big Dawg in » LAST PLACE FOR LSU? recent weeks, and Gurley has responded with a combined 371 yards and five touchdowns on 53 rushing attempts in INSIDESATURDAY wins over Tennessee and Vanderbilt. Gurley also added a 50-yard pass out of the Wildcat formation in the win against A WEEKLY SPIN AROUND COLLEGE FOOTBALL Vanderbilt on Saturday. 2. Dak Prescott, QB, Mississippi State Prescott shined on a national stage, throwing for 259 yards and two touch- STATE BACK IN downs and adding 77 yards and three scores on the ground in Mississippi State’s 48–31 win over Texas A&M. He will duel another dual-threat star on Sat- THE SPOTLIGHT urday when Nick Marshall and Auburn come to town. 3. Marcus Mariota, QB, Oregon The Red-hot Bulldogs host Auburn in a Ducks’ dream of a perfect season ended last Thursday, but Mariota did his part. pivotal SEC West showdown The junior quarterback threw for 276 yards with two TDs and no INTs in Ore- AUBURN AT MISSISSIPPI STATE gon’s loss to Arizona. It’s another huge showdown in the SEC West. Mississippi State, fresh off an im- 4. Amari Cooper, WR, Alabama Cooper pressive win over Texas A&M, welcomes another top-10 opponent to Starkville. was held under 100 yards for the first State’s Dak Prescott has been masterful operating Dan Mullen’s version of the run- time this season, but he still had a based spread offense. Consider the following numbers: Prescott ranks second in team-high nine catches for 91 yards as the SEC in yards per passing attempt (10.1) and is averaging 91.0 rushing yards per Alabama fell from the ranks of the un- game. That’s an impressive combination. Auburn’s Nick Marshall also knows a beaten with a loss at Ole Miss. thing or two about making plays with his arm and his legs. The senior threw for 207 5. Jared Goff, QB, California Looking for yards and ran for 119 while accounting for four touchdowns (two passing, two rush- a dark horse? Goff is averaging 373.2 ing) in the Tigers’ dominating win over LSU Saturday night. Marshall probably passing yards per game; ranks fifth na- has a bit more talent at his disposal, but Prescott will tionally with 10.4 yards per attempt; and have the crowd on his side. Mississippi State by 3 has thrown 22 touchdowns and only USC AT ARIZONA three interceptions. His team is off to a Arizona is an unlikely 5–0 after rallying to beat Cali- surprising 4–1 start with the only loss fornia — thanks to a Hail Mary on the final play that coming on a Hail Mary pass by Arizona on capped off a 36-point fourth quarter — and stunning the final play of a 49–45 loss in Tucson. Oregon last Thursday night. Rich Rodriguez is getting it done with a redshirt freshman quarterback (Anu Solomon), a true freshman running back (Nick Wil- WEEKEND ON TAP: 30 KEY GAMES son) and a veteran receiving corps that features some Mitch Light under-the-radar stars. The Wildcats, an afterthought Athlon Sports BYU at UCF (Thu) nationally just a few weeks ago, are now a legitimate Executive Editor Washington State at Stanford (Fri) threat to win the Pac-12. USC must regroup after los- @AthlonMitch ing to Arizona State at home on a Hail Mary on the USC at Arizona final play of the game Saturday night. Not long ago, Alabama at Arkansas Steve Sarkisian’s team was 2–0 with a win at Stanford on its résumé; now, the Tro- TCU at Baylor jans are 3–2 with losses at Boston College at home and to an Arizona State team Washington at California playing with its backup quarterback. The locals aren’t pleased with their new coach. Mississippi State quarterback Dak Prescott has thrown 13 touchdowns with only Louisville at Clemson two interceptions in 121 passing attempts this season. Arizona by 6 LSU at Florida OREGON AT UCLA a very talented offensive team that has a ton of weapons at the skill posi- Duke at Georgia Tech This was looking like the Pac-12 Game of the Year … until Oregon lost at home to tions. Ole Miss has been outstanding on defense en route to its 5–0 start. Indiana at Iowa Arizona on Thursday and UCLA lost at home to Utah on Saturday. Despite the re- Alabama had some success moving the ball — the Tide had 396 yards Toledo at Iowa State cent — and surprising — setbacks, there is still plenty at stake for both teams. Ore- and averaged 5.3 yards per play — but scored only one offensive touch- Oklahoma State at Kansas gon has a win over Michigan State in its back pocket and will have several down. The Rebels will need a similar effort from their defense to win at ULM at Kentucky Kyle Field. Texas A&M by 6 opportunities for more quality wins to impress the College Football Playoff Com- Middle Tennessee at Marshall mittee. The Ducks, however, must solve their issues on the offensive line and defense TEXAS AT OKLAHOMA if they want to remain in the national title hunt. UCLA appeared to break through Houston at Memphis The Red River Rivalry has lost a little luster with Texas’ recent difficul- with its dominating win at Arizona State two weeks ago, but the Bruins reverted Cincinnati at Miami (Fla.) ties, and a shorthanded Longhorns team that is in the midst of a complete back to their early season (underachieving) form in the loss to Utah. Quarterback Penn State at Michigan culture makeover figures to struggle with the powerful Sooners. Of course, Brett Hundley will need some help from his supporting cast if UCLA is to remain Northwestern at Minnesota we thought the same thing last year before Texas shocked OU 36–20 — in the Pac-12 South race. Oregon by 6 and this was the same Oklahoma team that went on to beat Alabama. The Auburn at Mississippi State OLE MISS AT TEXAS A&M Sooners limp into Dallas on the heels of a loss at TCU, but it’s still tough Georgia at Missouri There’s no time to rest in the SEC West. Ole Miss, fighting a hangover from its to find many weaknesses on what could be the most talented team of Bob Boston College at NC State epic win over Alabama, makes the trip to College Station to battle Texas A&M. Stoops’ tenure. It might take another impassioned Matthew McConaughey Colorado State at Nevada The Aggies aren’t quite as good as we once thought — they were fortunate to beat pep talk — or a total implosion by the Sooners — for Texas to hang with North Carolina at Notre Dame Arkansas two weeks ago and then lost handily at Mississippi State — but this is still Oklahoma. Oklahoma by 14 Texas vs. Oklahoma Michigan State at Purdue Florida State at Syracuse Ole Miss at Texas A&M PRIME TIME PLAYERS West Virginia at Texas Tech the winning QB, was 37-of-53 for 527 yards and Oregon at UCLA five TDs. … Known earlier in his career for his Bo Wallace, QB, Illinois at Wisconsin Mississippi State’s Dak Prescott was nearly running prowess, TCU’s Trevone Boykin com- Ole Miss flawless in the Bulldogs’ 48–31 win over pleted 20-of-38 passes for 318 yards and two His final numbers Texas A&M, passing for 259 yards, rushing scores to lead the Horned Frogs to a 37–33 win weren’t necessarily for 77 and accounting for five touchdowns. … over Oklahoma. … The QBs from Mississippi ATHLON SPORTS TOP 25 It was just another night in the Pac-12 fea- stole the headlines, but Auburn’s Nick Mar- overwhelming, but turing a QB with five touchdown passes and shall also enjoyed a productive Saturday. The Ole Miss quarterback 1. Auburn (5-0) a game-winning Hail Mary. In the Devils’ senior threw for 207 yards and two TDs and 2. Ole Miss (5-0) shocking 38–34 win over USC, backup Mike Bo Wallace willed the added 119 yards rushing and two scores on the 3. Mississippi State (5-0) Bercovici went 27-of-45 for 512 yards and ground in the Tigers’ 41–7 win over LSU. … Rebels to the biggest win 4. Florida State (5-0) five TDs, including a 46-yard answered Rutgers won its first Big Ten game, holding on in their recent football his- 5. Baylor (5-0) prayer to Jaelen Strong on the game’s final for a 26–24 victory over Michigan. Gary Nova, tory, a 23–17 comeback victory over Alabama. Wallace fin- play. Oh, and USC hadn’t allowed a passing the Scarlet Knights’ much-maligned QB, threw 6. Notre Dame (5-0) TD this season. … Cal’s 60–59 win over for 404 yards with three touchdowns and — ished 18-of-31 for 251 yards and three second-half TDs, 7. Alabama (4-1) Washington State was a late-night Wild most important — zero INTs. … Kentucky tail- including the go-ahead 10-yarder to Jaylen Walton with 8. Arizona (5-0) West shootout featuring two fearless gun- Jojo Kemp back rushed for 131 yards and 2:53 remaining. “He just played so solid,” said Rebels 9. Oregon (4-1) slingers. Wazzu’s Connor Halliday set the three TDs — including two during a fourth- coach Hugh Freeze. “On that last touchdown, that ball Division I yardage record with 734 yards on quarter comeback — as the Wildcats rallied to 10. Michigan State (5-1) 49-of-70 passing, with six TDs. Jared Goff, beat South Carolina, 45–38. was right where it needed to be for us.” 11. TCU (4-0) 12. Oklahoma (4-1) Prescott: Margaret Bowles 13. Texas A&M (5-1) Wallace: Harrison McClary 14. Ohio State (4-1) STOCK REPORT 15. Georgia (4-1) 16. Oklahoma State (4-1) The hot seats have Oregon has now lost Utah State recorded its Could LSU finish last in 17. Kansas State (4-1) cooled for Georgia Tech’s three of its last six Pac-12 first win at BYU since the SEC West? With 18. Nebraska (5-1) Paul Johnson and Vir- games dating back to 1978 and did so with much of the division fly- 19. East Carolina (4-1) ginia’s Mike London. Johnson’s last November, and two of the backup quarterback Darrell Garret- ing high, the Tigers have crashed 20. Georgia Tech (5-0) Yellow Jackets are 5–0 overall and Ducks’ wins during this stretch son taking the snaps. Filling in for to earth, losing at Auburn 41–7 in 21. Utah (4-1) 2–0 in the ACC after beating came by seven points or less. This the injured Chuckie Keaton, Garret- a game that was never in doubt. 22. UCLA (4-1) Miami on Saturday, while Virginia run of mediocrity follows a run in son threw for 321 yards and three Les Miles’ team is now 0–2 in the 23. Arizona State (4-1) improved to 4–2 (and 2–0 in the which Oregon won 33 of 35 league TDs to lead the Aggies to a 35–20 SEC, has serious issues at QB and league) with a 24–19 victory over games, with all but three wins win that snapped the school’s 17- on defense, and has a schedule 24. Missouri (4-1) Pittsburgh. coming by at least 10 points. game losing streak in Provo. without any sure wins remaining. 25. California (4-1)

Advertise here and be seen. Call today 807-8203 Sports 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 SPORTS

NFL Cowboys Use Overtime FG For Fourth Straight Win By The Associated Press three straight scores, including a ARLINGTON, Texas -- Tony 5-yard pass to Brian Quick that Romo took a few extra mo- cut it to 34-28 with 4:41 left. ments on the ground, right arm raised to celebrate a long touch- Niners Use Trick Play to Beat down pass after he escaped what Chiefs, Win Reunion With Alex looked like a sure sack for J.J. Smith Watt. Then, when SANTA CLARA, Calif. -- the 34-year-old The day began with another quarterback play- round of questions about the ing with a surgi- relationship between Jim Har- cally repaired baugh and his players. back made an- It ended with him putting a other off-balance lot of trust in them to make a big throw under pressure in over- play. time, Dez Bryant’s spectacular And just as Harbaugh’s teams catch saved the Dallas Cowboys usually do, the San Francisco from a late meltdown. 49ers delivered. Bryant’s jump-ball grab set The 49ers converted a gutsy up Dan Bailey’s winning 49- fake punt from deep in their ter- yard field goal, and the Cowboys ritory and leaned on five field bounced back from blowing a goals from Phil Dawson to beat 10-point lead late in fourth quar- the Kansas City Chiefs 22-17 ter to beat the Houston Texans on Sunday, quieting the drama 20-17 on Sunday. around Harbaugh’s future for at “Just got to come down with it, least one more week. come down with it,” said Bryant, The 49ers (3-2) turned to a who had game highs with nine trick play on fourth-and-1 from catches and 85 yards. “That’s their 29 early in the fourth quar- something I always tell Tony. If ter, giving a direct snap to Craig the ball is in the air, I’m going to Dahl for a 3-yard run up the try my best to come down with middle. it.” Colin Kaepernick directed After the Texans scored twice the offense downfield, and in the last 2:27 of regulation, Bai- Dawson kicked a 27-yard field ley’s miss from 53 yards on the fi- goal with 8:42 to play for the go- nal play ended a franchise record ahead score. streak of 30 straight made field “It doesn’t matter where Jose Yau / The Associated Press goals. they’re called on the field. You Dallas Cowboys quarterback Tony Romo (9) make a pass to receivers during the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday “We had to go down and ba- just have to execute,” Dahl said. in Arlington, Texas. sically win the game twice,” said “See the ball, catch it, tuck it away Romo, who threw for 324 yards and go.” ited Harbaugh and the coaching larly the two long ones. Frank Gore ran for 107 yards to with two touchdowns with an in- Dawson also connected from staff for having confidence in Kaepernick threw for 201 offset the absence of injured tight terception that took away a scor- 55, 52, 35 and 30 yards. He cred- him to make the kicks, particu- yards and a touchdown, and end Vernon Davis. ing chance in the fourth quarter. “You just put your work hat on and go out and execute.” The Cowboys (4-1) won their fourth straight for the first time Locally since 2011 heading into a trip Owned & to Super Bowl champion Seattle, Operated their only road game in a stretch Roger & of six games. Linda Rose Cam Newton’s TDs to Greg Olsen a Help Panthers Erase 14-Point Comfort n Deficit dSavingS CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Star- ing at a possible three-game losing streak, the Carolina Panthers It’s What We Do! needed a spark. Cam Newton and the no- huddle offense -- along with a ~ Fall Into Savings ~ little help from Chicago Bears kicker Robbie Gould -- provided emeraLd bonded Leather recLining sofa recLining sofa just that Sunday. The Panthers took advantage of Gould’s missed 35-yard field goal late in the first half and seized the momentum. Newton found his stride $ $ $ working the no-huddle, Caro- 899 999 1099 lina’s defense forced four turn- 5008 Matching Loveseat Available 537 Matching Loveseat Available 521 overs and the Panthers overcome a 14-point deficit to beat the Bears 31-24. rocKer or rocKer or Carolina recaptured sole pos- waLL recLiner waLL recLiner session of first place in the NFC South. 12 MONTHS Browns Erase 25-Point Deficit, Rally to Stun Titans NASHVILLE, Tenn. -- The Cleveland Browns shook off a $ $ sluggish start with a finish for 399 NO INTEREST 549 the NFL record book. 403 512 Brian Hoyer threw a 6-yard oac touchdown pass to Travis Ben- jamin with 1:09 left, and the OR Browns rallied from a 25-point deficit to beat the Tennessee Ti- renewed Leather match Leather rocKer tans 29-28 on Sunday. It was the recLiner recLiner largest comeback in league history by a road team. PAY CASH SAVE Only two other clubs have come back from bigger deficits in the regular season. San Fran- cisco rallied from 28 down in beating New Orleans on Dec. 7, AN ADDITIONAL 5% 1980, and Buffalo trailed 26-0 $ $ before beating Indianapolis 37- 599 899 35 on Sept. 21, 1997. 521 subject to prior saLe 512 Every Browns game this season has been decided by three points or fewer. ~ Fall Into Comfort ~

Eagles Beat Rams Behind hooVer toVeLLe mcLaughLin firm or mcLaughLin Defense, Special Teams pLush top piLLow top pLush foam encased euro top PHILADELPHIA -- After twin $ twin set $ queen $ queen $ building a 27-point lead, the each piece 99 onLy 299 set 699 set 899 Philadelphia Eagles needed a de- Full Set ...... $399 twin Set ...... $499 twin Set ...... $699 fensive stand to win the game. $ $ $ $ Nick Foles threw two touch- Full Set ...... 249 queen Set ...... 499 Full Set ...... 599 Full Set ...... 799 $ $ $ $ down passes, the defense and queen Set ...... 299 king Set ...... 799 3 pc. king Set ...... 1099 king Set ...... 1199 special teams each scored and the Eagles held on for a 34-28 free bedframe with bedding purchase of $599 or more victory over the St. Louis Rams on Sunday. Store Hours 12 “We have to learn how to fin- Months ish better,” Foles said. “As a team, No iNtereSt oaC Mon.-Sat. 10-6 CH529447jr.sw we’re not there yet.” Closed Sundays and Holidays "Helping You Make Your House A Home" Austin Davis rallied St. Louis so we can spend time (1-3) from a 34-7 deficit with with our families 1530 So. Gold • Centralia, WA www.rosesfurniture.net PH 807-1211 The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014

Life editor: Chantel Wilson Phone number: 807-8213 Life e-mail: [email protected]

Local Flavors, Wide Appeal Big-Name Customers: Lewis County Produce and Products Featured on Urban Menus

By Carrina Stanton For The Chronicle It's Tuesday and that means Lau- rel Khan is heading to the Commu- nity Farmers Market. She walks down Market Boulevard in downtown Che- halis, stopping to borrow a cart from her neighbor business M&K Town Store and then heads to the market to stock up. Khan has a few staple items she's looking for: carrots, celery, onions. But for the most part she's looking for what's new, what's fresh and what looks like she could build a stellar meal around. “It's the joy of my season,” said Khan, chef and owner of Mackinaw's in downtown Chehalis. “I love just the fact I can walk down there and get ev- erything fresh.” Though locally sourced produce and products have always been a part of Khan's menu, it's really been more recently she has made a heightened effort to make sure her diners know. Wait staff is trained in the fluctuat- ing lineup of products and where they originate from, and she even has a section on each menu listing locally sourced items. please see LIFE, page 2 Pete Caster / [email protected] Laurel Khan, owner of Mackinaw’s restaurant in Chehalis, shops at the Greater Lewis County Community Farmers Market in downtown Chehalis on Tuesday, Sept. 23. See More Local Products in Use

The market dinner, sponsored by the Community Farmers Market, starts at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12, in the Washing- ton Hotel in Chehalis. Tickets can be bought at the Com- munity Farmers Market 11-4 p.m. Tuesdays on Boistfort Avenue; Book ‘n’ Brush, Chehalis; Santa Lucia Coffee, Centralia; or on BrownPaperTickets.com. Cost is $35 per ticket for adults or $20 per ticket for kids ages 5-12. Kids younger than 5 are permitted for free if they sit on a parent’s lap. All ticket proceeds will help fund the market’s general operating costs for the 2015 season. For more information or to buy tickets, go to http://www.communityfarmersmarket.net/events.html. Laurel Khan, owner of Mackinaw’s restaurant in Chehalis, sorts through a crate of tomatoes Greater Lewis County Community Farmers Market in downtown Chehalis on Tuesday, Sept. 23.

Laurel Khan, owner of Mackinaw’s restaurant in Chehalis, looks through a basket of peppers at the Greater Lewis County Community Farmers Market in downtown Chehalis on Tuesday, Sept. 23. Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 LIFE

Continued from Life page 1

Pete Caster / [email protected] Laurel Khan’s shopping cart, which she borrows from the M & K Townstore, is illed to the top with local produce after her weekly shopping trip to the Greater Lewis County Community Farmers Market on Tuesday, Sept. 23.

Khan said when she first opened her Hyatt said she has noticed an upswing struck a deal that has lasted six years. most recently they have been focusing restaurant, she shied away from using in restaurants looking for local products McCool said having her work vali- their attention on selling to cheese shops terms like local or organic on her menu but noted that there have been a couple dated by chefs is gratifying but also is a and cheese merchants such as Beecher's for fear of alienating some diners. To- that have always supported them. She lot of work for producers like her. With Cheese in Seattle because attending day that attitude has shifted and she said noted Khan and Once Upon a Thyme for a couple of major restaurant customers farmers markets has become a difficult most diners are not only comfortable Lunch owner Joy Templeton as long-time there is so much demand for her cheese way to sell their product. with those terms, they expect to see them. customers. She also said Jeremy Wildha- she is working to build another cheese “In Seattle and Portland it seems like “I think more people are open to it ber of Jeremy's has sold their produce for case because at the moment her stocks every neighborhood has a farmers mar- now,” Khan said. years and now features their produce at are so low she's had to miss a few weeks of ket,” Gregory said. “It's good for custom- Local has become a major buzzword his new bistro. the Community Farmers Market because ers but it's tough for farmers.” for the dining industry. Locally sourced Sharon McCool couldn't believe it of lack of product. At the moment she is Gregory said locally Khan and Wild- meat, seafood and produce when the chef from SkyCity at the making about 100 pounds of cheese haber have both been ranked Nos. 1 and 2 in the loyal customers. But he National Restaurant Asso- said they were re- ciation's top 20 hottest dining cently excited about trends for 2014. A 2014 Nation- hearing from some al Grocery Association survey customers they had found more than 87 percent of enjoyed Black Sheep shoppers said locally sourced Creamery cheeses in produce and products are “very well-known restau- important” to them, up from rants in Seattle. Greg- about 79 percent in 2009. ory said since chefs like For local producers, more to change their menus consumer demand not only often and many of means bigger dividends for the chefs are buying them but also a feeling of vali- their products from dation for the work they do. Josh middlemen, he often does not know ex- and Melissa Hyatt, owners of Newaukum Space Needle called her about her Swiss a week and said she needs to step up to actly where his products are being served Valley Farm in Adna, list among their cheese. keep up. at one time or another. He said the dis- customers Seattle restaurants such as: “I about dropped the phone,” she said “I'd like to get myself out to some tributor they use for their cheese even Tom Douglas' restaurants Dahlia Lounge, with a laugh. other restaurants but I don't have enough goes into California, so their products Etta's Seafood, Lola, Palace Kitchen and The chef had tried McCool's Rose- cheese right now,” she said. may even be served in restaurants in Serious Pie; Portage Bay Cafe; Local 360; crest Farms Swiss cheese at her booth An upswing in consumer demand that area. Even if he doesn't know when and Georgetown Ballroom. Melissa Hy- at the Pike Place Market in Seattle and for local products has been a boon for or where, Gregory said, gourmet chefs att said the relationship with the Tom liked the product. He asked her to bring producers like Brad Gregory of Black choosing his products is an exciting idea. Douglas restaurants started when the some samples of her other cheeses to the Sheep Creamery in Adna. Gregory said “Yeah, it's pretty cool,” he said. Etta's chef bought some of their potatoes restaurant and they and began using them in the restaurant. A friend who worked there encouraged them to bring in more produce and they struck a deal. “It makes a huge difference,” Hyatt said of having a gourmet restaurant use their produce. “Just the quality of the good they create and the care that goes into it. And I think a lot of people who are going to those restaurants are asking for (local produce).” –Mission – To be the best source of community journalism and quality products and services in our markets. We will achieve this with: Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. An inside look at the employees of Lafromboise Communications Inc. Jacqueline Douglas

Nickname you go by: Jackie. Job title/position: Designer. Description of your job: Design ads for the newspaper, commercial printing, pages for SWW Family magazine and signs for Sign Pro. Department you work in: Design. Facility you are located at: Pearl Street ofice Work contact information: [email protected]; (360) 807-8210 High school/college you attended: Liberty Sr. High School, International Academy of Design and Technology- B.F.A. City of residence: Chehalis.

Why do you enjoy working at Lafromboise Communications Inc.? I really enjoy working for a company that is family-oriented.

What is your favorite memory while working here? I have only been with The Chronicle for a little while, but if there is one thing that stands out the most about working here is everyone has a good sense of humor. There has not been a single day where I have not found myself laughing at my desk.

Laurel Khan, owner of Mackinaw’s restaurant in Chehalis, ills a bag with green What are your hobbies outside of work? beans Greater Lewis County Community Farmers Market in downtown Chehalis

Spending time with my family, decorating, doing art projects and following fashion. CH528104.cw.jd on Tuesday, Sept. 23. • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Rethinking Grilled Cheese By the editors of Relish Magazine

Grilled cheese sandwiches — they’re universally loved, and with good reason. Ooey, gooey, melty cheese and toasty, buttery bread is a combination that’s about as perfect as you can get. But there are ways to dress up a grilled cheese sandwich that take the childhood favorite to new heights. In the first variation, chopped broccoli merges with mayonnaise for a sprightly spread that adheres to the bread and contrasts with the Cheddar cheese. In the second, tender, brown caramelized onions provide a deep, sweet note perfect with swiss or cheddar. No matter the type of cheese or the additional filling, two things remain the same: You want to butter the bread generously, so that when you put the sandwiches in the pan or on the griddle, you can cook each side until crispy. It also helps to have a lid for the pan so that you can cover the sandwiches during the last two minutes of cooking to ensure that the cheese melts thoroughly.

Mark Boughton Photography / Courtesy Photo

Grilled Cheese and Caramelized Onion Sandwiches

1 ½ tablespoons olive oil 3 medium onions (1 pound total), cut into halves vertically and thinly sliced ¼ teaspoon ground nutmeg ¼ teaspoon salt ⅛ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper 4 slices rye bread 4 slices (about 1 ounce each) Swiss or white Cheddar cheese 4 teaspoons butter, softened 1. In a large nonstick skillet, heat oil over medium heat. Add onions, salt, nutmeg and pepper. Cook, stirring occasionally, 25 minutes or until browned and tender. 2. Spread about ¼ cup onions on each of 2 slices of bread. Cover with cheese, folding cheese over if necessary to fit bread. Top with remaining bread slices. Spread half the butter on the top of bread. MARK BOUGHTON PHOTOGRAPHY 3. Heat a large nonstick skillet over low heat. Place sandwiches, buttered sides down, in pan. Spread remaining butter on top slices of bread. Grill sandwiches 5 to 10 minutes per side, until golden brown. Reduce heat if toasting too quickly. Cover pan during last 2 minutes of cooking to melt cheese. Cut each sandwich into halves. Serves 2.

Per serving: 610 calories, 38g fat, 80mg chol., 24g prot., 48g carbs., 7g fiber, 890mg sodium Grilled Cheese and Broccoli Sandwiches

4 ounces broccoli florets, steamed, drained and chopped 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 4 slices whole-wheat or multigrain bread 4 slices (about 1ounce each) Cheddar cheese 4 teaspoons butter, softened Butter Bell 1. Combine broccoli, mayonnaise and lemon rind; mix well. Spread on 2 slices of bread. Key to a good crispy grilled cheese is well-buttered Cover with cheese, folding cheese over if necessary to fit bread. Top with remaining bread. bread. That requires softened butter that won’t rip Spread half the butter on top of bread. through the bread. We use our butter bell to always 2. Heat a large nonstick skillet over low heat. Place sandwiches, buttered sides down, in pan. Spread remaining butter on top slices of bread. Grill sandwiches 5 to 10 minutes per have softened butter on hand. These ceramic contain- side, until golden brown. Reduce heat if toasting too quickly. Cover pan during last 2 min- ers contain a crock for cold water, which creates an air- utes of cooking to melt cheese. Cut each sandwich into halves. Serves 2. tight seal keeping butter fresh, soft Per serving: 550 calories, 41g fat, 85mg chol., 20g prot., 31g carbs., 6g fiber, 860mg sodium

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Find answers to the puzzles here on Sudoku Puzzle One Puzzle Two on page Life 7.

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: U equals F

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OILHV XV LB RXUH OPI EZJMPE LH ZGIJE

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Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Sash and Door Factory that the unknown impromptu hold somewhat ahead of him an The original directors were Get Steak for $3.79 at Bananas is Busy as Bees clown turned two complete infuriated boss of the herd, who George Barner, who held the n 1985, the Early Diner’s put his head down and charged n 1886, The Lewis County somersaults, finally landed on organization’s No. 1 account; Club members at Bananas the car at a rapid gait. I Bee reported on a visit his neck and shoulders with his T.H. McCleary, first president Family Restaurant, 701 Har- I “It’s one thing to flip a velvet made to a company in west Lew- pedal extremities pointed to the and Centralia postmaster; J. rison, Centralia, were offered a cape at a bull and another mat- is County. sun, held a perfect poise for sev- Hughes, hardware dealer; J.S. sirloin steak dinner for $3.79 be- ter to toss a truck as lightly, but “A few days ago we stepped eral seconds, at last recovered Saunders, retired farmer and tween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. Mon- the harried diver managed to into the Sash and Door Fac- the perpendicular and, grabbing former city commissioner; J.C. day through Sunday. his hat, re-caught the car. It is twist the steering wheel in uni- tory of Leudinghaus Bros. and son with the wild lunges of the Watson, grocer; D.W. Monfort, found them busy as bees,” the presumed that he was none the worse for his experience.” animal, which attacked from abstractor; Dr. David Living- Adna Bell Rings Again newspaper said. “There were six stone; W.S. Toles, clothing and both sides. n 1986, the old Adna High persons busily engaged in man- “Incidentally, Mr. Smith later shoes; E.H Cole, printer; C.A. ufacturing with machinery of ISchool bell was turned into Pe Ell Boys Attack Grocery Man learned the bull dislikes people Berlin, grocer; W.F. Kelling, a “victory bell” during football various kinds, and in hurrying as well as cars, and has a repu- manager of Centralia Feed and to completion a large order for games which rang every time n 1935, two 17-year-old Pe tation for running persons up Seed; J.M. Layhue, superinten- doors and windows to be used the Pirate football team scored. IEll boys attacked William fences and to other shelter.” dent of schools; Marion Howell, in a 16,000 student school house Zackovich, Pe Ell feed store and Salzer Valley coal dealer; and Please Recycle at Butte City, Montana. We need grocery man. This Newspaper just such factories as this one, to “The boys according to the Pe Ell Youth Given J.R.Buxton, attorney. transform the natural wealth of sheriff’s officers, laid in wait Long Sentence this country into useful com- three nights for Zackovich be- n 1960, an 18-year-old Pe Chehalis • 748-6611 modities to be placed upon the fore the night when the holdup IEll youth was given a long markets of the world.” was attempted,” The Centralia jail term for killing cows, shoot- 1283 NW State Ave. Daily Chronicle wrote. “Each ing into a rural Klaber home Exit 79 Off I-5 Take River Road! night something went wrong and forging a check. with their plans until Thursday “For killing cows owned by Monday - Friday n 1910, with the heavy evening when the feed store Lawrence Aust, Klaber, and 7:30 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. Irains, The Chehalis Bee- man approached in the dark Phillip Aust, route 4, Chehalis, a Saturday Nugget advocated a route for store. The boys leaned from be- 60-day sentence was given,” The 8:00 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. travelers going north out of Che- hind a telephone pole, leveled Daily Chronicle wrote. “For fir- www.tiresincwa.com halis. the rifle at him and ordered him ing a rifle into the home of Ro- Celebrating 60 Years Serving Lewis County “On account of the fact that to ‘stick em up.’” land Brown, route 4, Chehalis, National avenue is almost im- When Zackovich refused to another 60-day sentence was passable, we recommend to the raise his hands, he was hit over given. For three counts of thefts, MorE tHAN JUst A tirE storE! traveling public who have occa- the head by the rifle. He then he got 30-day sentences for each. sion to drive to Centralia or fur- pulled out a revolver, He pulled The forged check count drew Great Prices � Great Selection � Great People ther north, that they go out by the trigger, but the shell failed. another 30-day sentence.” Shop And Compare! way of Prindle Street, St. Helens He fired again and missed the Probation would continue avenue and use the river road,” two youths who were running until 21 years of age. After be- the newspaper wrote. away. ing released from jail, the youth Plus 20 Point The boys were eventually ar- would need to make restitution Impromptu Acrobatic rested and taken to jail. within the year for the cows and safety inspection! Performance Held the forged check. Prosecutor John Panesko on North Tower Driver Swerves From Mad Bull said a 17-year-old Pe Ell youth n 1911, a “spectacular” ac- n 1936, an “infuriated” who was with the 18-year-old SpeciaL Irobatic performance was Ibull attacked a truck on a was remanded to juvenile court seen in Centralia. rural road. and released to his parents. $ “Pedestrians on North Tower “It was a nice shiny truck, but 29.95 avenue were treated to a novel the bull didn’t like it, so W.E. acrobatic stunt this morning Smith of Galvin forced to it, West Coast Holds This service includes: when an unknown young man became as artful a matador as Grand Opening • Chassis Lubrication • New Filter fell from the rear end of a Che- Spain ever saw,” The Centralia n 1961, West Coast Savings • Up to 5 quarts of Kendall semi synthetic oil 5W20 or 5W30 halis bound traction car,” The Daily Chronicle wrote. Iand Loan celebrated the (*weights not listed are an additional charge) Centralia Weekly Chronicle “Yesterday while driving on grand opening of its new location • Safety Inspection • Free Tire Rotation wrote. “It has not been decided the Holliday road between the at the corner of Main and Pearl Filter & Oil Lube, Good for most cars & light trucks. May not be combined with any other offer. which part of his anatomy struck Little and Big Hannaford valleys, streets in Centralia almost 46 With coupon only. Offer expires 10/31/14 the ground first, but it is certain Mr. Smith was astounded to be- years to the date it opened in 1915. CH529246bw.cg COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 • Life 5

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 COMICS • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 Netflix-Adam Sandler: The ADVICE: Dear Abby Digital Platform as Mom Gets Great Comeback Springboard Pleasure From a movies don’t come easy no it’s hardly a secret the actor By Steven Zeitchik matter how much you work. isn’t the draw he once was in (It does bear emphasizing Los Angeles Times bread-and-butter comedies Well-Made Bed that this is not his four next either. movies — he’ll keep doing Still, it’s a coup for Net- DEAR this is part of the “Topless Tour.” Adam Sandler isn’t a big his studio stuff — and in fact flix. Sandler is long known digital guy. He’s copped to ABBY: My They said it’s no big deal because there’s no guarantee we’ll among syndication and re- husband and I it only shows their back and as much recently, telling ever get close to that number; air types as the King of Ca- have four great “everyone does it.” I feel it is inap- reporters at the Toronto like most long-term deals in ble for how his movies pull kids. They are propriate to post something like International Film Festival Hollywood, these are options, a number even on their well-behaved, this on social media. Will you last month that he by and not obligations.) 237th broadcast, so new respectful and please share your opinion? large avoided Twitter (he Also not explicated in movies will offer a little bit full of fun. — GRANDMA IN UTAH has an account but rarely the announcement is exactly of synergy. (Netflix noted Hubby and I DEAR GRANDMA: I think are having a tweets from it) and other what kind of movies Netflix in its announcement that By Abigail Van Buren it’s unwise, but the times they are forms of social media. (He is signing up for and what disagreement a-changin’ and along with them, the old films play well on concerning does sort of like Wikipe- kind of scrutiny the com- its service too.) the current fads. The Topless dia.) pany will exercise on scripts. them, however. Tour — photos of topless women And Sandler’s no I am an admitted “bed snob.” shot from the rear in a scenic Sandler chalked up If history is any indication, doubt lost some luster but I make every bed in the house ev- this techno-agnosticism they’ll give the talent wide location and posted on social he still brings them in, ery day, just the way I want them media — is just another one of to him being “busy doing berth, which means this is especially when he has done. It makes me crazy when other stuff.” Some of that, them. Calm down and thank Sandler’s chance to really other big stars around my husband insists that the kids your higher power that this fad is apparently, is making mix it up with some unex- him — he has a trio of do it themselves. tame. At one point, people were 21st century deals after pected directors. If you’re a $100-million grossers Our kids have homework, lowering their pants and “moon- all. Sandler and Netflix daily chores they alternate filmmaker with a risky or since 2010 all in that ing” passing trains and cars. announced Wednesday reinvention story in mind, (cleaning the kitchen after dinner, vein. In that sense the evening that they were your agent should have been doing laundry, etc.), as well as Sandler deal comes in DEAR ABBY: What kind of partnering on four new calling Sandler’s people at what we call “Chore Day Sunday,” a similar mold as the advice do you have for a guy who films. After rejuvenat- WME an hour ago. At the which is a family affair when ev- is falling in love with a co-work- “Crouching Tiger, Hid- eryone has a list of larger chores er? We are nurses in a fast-paced ing the career of Keyser very least here’s hoping he to complete. The kids know how Soze and finding new doesn’t just pull something den Dragon” sequel intensive care unit. We greatly Netflix boarded earlier to make their beds because I have depend on each other to provide life in the women’s out of the drawer with his taught them, and I feel that in- prison drama, the fu- Happy Madison production in the week — a brand patient care and emotional sup- that doesn’t have the sisting they make their beds daily, ture-minded folks of banner, which is part of the too, is silly. port. There are so many reasons I Los Gatos were now deal. “Grown Ups 5” doesn’t equity it once did (and I ENJOY doing this small want to tell her how I feel, but the turning to the man this isn’t as expensive thing. Am I crazy or is he over- fear of messing things up with need Netflix’s boldness to get her scares me. who was once Billy to a greenlight. as it once was) but still reacting? means something to —HOMEMAKER IN GEORGIA — R.N. WITH A SECRET Madison. Give us (One side question if this DEAR R.N.: Not knowing your tired your poor, keeps up — Netflix’s stream plenty of film fans. Until now, Net- DEAR HOMEMAKER: You’re what the policy at your hospital your huddled former and day-and-date policies is regarding workplace romances, box-office A-listers, flix has been about not crazy. I’d be curious to automatically invalidate know why your husband feels so you’d be wise to start slowly. I as- yearning to break films for Oscar contention. creators. But appar- sume you see her outside the ICU. ently they want in strongly about this, particularly free. If they hope to lure serious since the kids know how to make A way to start would be to ask her You have to ad- projects, that’s going to be an on the star game too. their beds and you have made to join you for lunch, coffee, or mire the commit- obstacle.) Sandler, for his part, clear that you do it because you a drink and “quick dinner” after ment to the enter- The timing of the news wants back in on the enjoy it. Having their beds made work. If she says yes, it means she prise. Sandler is was a tad odd. It came the heat, the mojo, the for them won’t scar your off- could be interested in you, too. one of the hardest- night of the opening of water-cooler — in spring for life, so ask “Hubby” to If not — perhaps because she’s working actors Sandler’s “Men, Women & short, on the way indulge you by letting it go and already involved with someone — in show business, Children.” In the film, his people once talked not creating a problem where one you won’t be embarrassed. doesn’t exist. keeping a pace of character? does spend a lot of about him but now ••• more than a movie time on the Internet — look- talk about Netflix. DEAR ABBY: Two of my Dear Abby is written by Abigail per year for the ing at porn and booking es- The two just land- granddaughters have posted Van Buren, also known as Jeanne past two decades. corts. ed one other. Now pictures on Instagram that show Phillips, and was founded by her So he’d get to four That bit of experimen- we’ll see if they them facing away from the cam- mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear films quicker than tation doesn’t seem to be can each get what era with their bottoms covered Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. the rest. Still, four working out as planned, and they want. and their tops nude. They said Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

Start on Puzzle One on page Life 4. Answers to the Sudoku Puzzle Two puzzles here will be published in Thursday’s paper. Crossword

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 4

Celebrity Cipher

Today’s clue: G equals C

“TZWY XMP NXVZX FX MVN SPPO XMP XMPVXZP’N SINFOPNN XW POXPZXVFO HPWHRP ... FX OPPEN OW WXMPZ HVNNHWZX

XMVO TIO.” — SPZXWRX SZPGMX

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 4: “I was surrounded by extraordinary women in my life who taught me about quiet strength and dignity.”— Michelle Obama © 2014 by NEA, Inc. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2014 ENTERTAINMENT