Randle Man Continues Battle With Department of Licensing / Main 3 Weekend Edition Bringing Grains Saturday, Back to Home Sept. 14, 2013 Gardens $1 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com / Life 1

Siblings Fight Against MS W.F. West Wins Big Leah and Adam Isaacson Raise Money to Battle Bearcats Pound Archbishop Disease That Killed Their Mother / Main 7 Murphy 58-24 / Sports 1 The Murder Case That Won’t End Kenneth Slert’s Murder Conviction, Which Has Been Reversed Three Times, Will Go Before the State Supreme Court in October By Stephanie Schendel murder three different times in prison sentence, prosecutors [email protected] Lewis County Superior Court in will go before the state Supreme the past decade for the shooting Court in hopes of convincing Lewis County prosecutors and killing of John Benson, 53, the justices that Slert’s third will argue before the state Su- at a hunting camp in 2000. Each conviction should be his final preme Court in October against conviction, however, has been one. a Washington Court of Appeals’ overturned by a higher court. Slert appealed his 2010 con- decision to reverse the murder Now, more than 13 years viction on the grounds that conviction of Kenneth Slert. after the slaying occurred, and The Chronicle / file photo Slert has been convicted of halfway through Slert’s 22-year please see MURDER, page Main 9 Kenneth Slert smiles as he enters the courtroom during his 2010 murder trial. Deputy Extreme Weather Impacts Pleads Lewis County Farmers Innocent to DUI CHARGED: Lewis County Detective Jeff S. Humphrey Was Stopped After He Drove Through a Closed Collision Investigation Scene By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] The blood alcohol level of the off-duty Lewis County Sheriff’s Office deputy arrested last Sun- day for suspicion of driving un- der the influence of alcohol was nearly twice the legal limit at the time of his arrest, according to court documents. Pete Caster / [email protected] Jeff S. Humphrey, who has Wally Remund drives a combine through his ield as he harvests hay on Thursday afternoon in Chehalis. Remund said that the severity of last week's rain storm lat- worked for the Lewis County tened portions of his hay crop, but this week's hot spell has dried out the soaked stalks. Sheriff’s Office for nearly 12 years, was arrested Sunday night ADJUSTING: One Week week that brought lightning by a Washington State Patrol strikes and power outages to the trooper. He later consented to a After Thunderstorms, region, the weather shifted to breathalyzer test, providing two Temperatures Reach record high temperatures this blood alcohol content samples week around Lewis County. of .159 and .143, court docu- Record Highs Had it kept raining, Remund ments state. By Kyle Spurr said, it would have been a disas- Humphrey pleaded not ter for his harvest. guilty to driving under the in- [email protected] “We have had it happen in fluence Friday afternoon in Wally Remund, a hay and years past where the rain drove Lewis County District Court. grain farmer off Scheuber Road, the grain into the ground to The deputy hired Lewis County had to wait last week as the where it was unharvestable,” defense attorney Don Blair to harsh thunderstorms and pelted said Remund, a farmer for the represent him. and soaked his crops, leav- past 35 years. “Good people make bad de- ing him almost a week behind cisions on occasion,” Blair told schedule. Following the storm last please see WEATHER, page Main 9 Wally Remund takes a break from harvesting on Thursday afternoon in Chehalis. please see DEPUTY, page Main 13 County Takes Steps Toward Planning Pot Store Locations RULING OUT: Map Will Though much uncertainty lines — developed as the Liquor The county is identifying lo- public parks, public transit cen- remains, Lewis County will Control Board implements Ini- cations where the stores will be ters and libraries — all of which Identify Restricted move forward with gathering tiative 502, the voter approved barred. have been designated restricted Areas For Seven Stores information and developing initiative that legalizes mari- Matt Hyatt, of Lewis County areas. tentative strategies to prepare juana production, distribution, GIS, has been commissioned to According to the I-502 pro- Approved by Liquor for seven proposed commercial and possession to people 21 and create a marijuana buffer map; posed rules, an outlet may not be Control Board marijuana stores, recently ap- older — four of the seven retail he is searching county data within 1,000 feet of a restricted proved by the Washington State outlets will go to unincorporat- for elementary and secondary area. That distance, according By Lisa Broadt Liquor Control Board. ed Lewis County and three will schools, playgrounds, recre- [email protected] Pursuant to the new guide- go to Centralia and Chehalis. ation centers, child care facilities, please see POT, page Main 13

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather Donation Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 58 W.F. West Leiske, Elswerth H. 94, Follow Us on Twitter TOMORROW: High 72 Chehalis @chronline Few Showers Receives Burden, Clarita, 84, see details on page Main 2 $100,000 Chehalis Find Us on Facebook Microscope Stevens, JoniBon, 59, www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Ann Vader thecentraliachronicle Dexter, fifth grade, Evergreen for STEM King, Bruce W., 72, Academy of Arts and Sciences Program Centralia / Main 3 Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER

Community Calendar Editor’s Best Bet Today WHAT’S HAPPENING? Democrats Host Rita If you have an event you would like included in the Cleary All-American Community Calendar, please Auction email your information to [email protected]. The Rita Cleary All-Amer- Include a daytime telephone ican Auction, sponsored by number where you can be Lewis County Democrats, will reached. be held tonight at the Forest There is no charge for these Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, listings. Chehalis. For questions about Zucchini Takes Center Stage at Oakville Jubilee Featured speaker will be calendar items, call Doug Derek Kilmer, a member of the Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) The Oakville Zucchini Ju- and vendors. U.S. House from Washington’s 807-8238. bilee is coming to the Oakville Those interested in being a Sixth Congressional District. City Park 10 a.m.-3 p.m. today. vendor are asked to call Sterling The event starts at 5 p.m. Attractions will include a Kid Bank, Oakville, at (360) 273-7766. with a social hour, followed by a Stout will show simple solu- & Kritter parade, zucchini coo- Those who want to enter the 6 p.m. barbecue dinner. At 6:50 tions for everyday repair and koff, zucchini decorating, zuc- cookoff may pick up an entry p.m., there will be a dessert auc- alteration problems such as how chini eating, kids’ games, music form at the bank, 201 E. Pine St. tion to raise funds for the Lewis to shorten or lengthen pants, County Democrats Centralia replace broken zippers, tighten College Scholarship. A live auc- loose waistbands and much tion follows at 7 p.m. more. Tickets, $15, can be pur- Stout’s love and skill for chased by visiting https://secure. sewing has been passed down p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- cians and comedians, all senior actblue.com/page/all-ameri- through several generations of ervations (888) STEAM11 citizens, will be performing at canauction or by calling (360) professional seamstresses in her Everything Apples, 10 a.m., Fort the sixth annual Ryderwood 269-1495. family. Borst Park Kitchen 2, Centralia, spon- Variety Show at 3 p.m. Sunday The Centralia Timberland sored by WSU Lewis County 4-H Food Safety Volunteers, (360) 740-1212, http:// at the Ryderwood Community Library is located at 110 S. Sil- lewis.wsu.edu Hall, located at Second and Special Events Planned ver St., Centralia. For more in- Blues Power, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Morse. at Discover! Museum formation, please contact the Creek Grill, Lucky Eagle Casino, (360) In addition to the show, there library at (360) 736-0183 or visit 273-2000, ext. 301 will be door prizes awarded The Discover! Children’s www.TRL.org. Tim Connell and Eric Skye, 7 p.m., throughout the afternoon, and Museum will be offering two Matrix Coffeehouse, Chehalis, $10, (360) refreshments provided by Ry- events today at the museum, 740-0492 Community picnic, in celebration of derwood’s best bakers during 1461 Louisiana Ave., Chehalis. Constitution Day, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., Fort Wes Knodel Gun & Knife Show. 9 the intermission. FIN the Migrating Salmon, a Borst Park, Centralia, free admission, a.m.-5 p.m, Southwest Washington Fair- Tickets are $8 in advance and 25-foot sculpture, will be parked bring your own picnic lunch, free cop- grounds, $6, (503) 3634-9564 ies of Constitution, sponsored by Lewis $10 at the door, with seating lim- in front of the museum. Visitors, County Tea Party, (360) 262-9343 Libraries ited to 200. adults and children may enter Open house, Borst Home and One- Sew Quick: Alterations and Repairs, The show is a benefit for Se- the FIN’s mouth to view paint- Room School House, 1:30-3:30 p.m., Fort for adults, 2:30 p.m., Centralia nior Services for Sound Sound ings of plants and animals that Borst Park, Centralia, (360) 330-7662 and the Ryderwood Community share the freshwater habitat of Organizations Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 Hall improvement. migrating salmon. The exhibit is p.m., Tenino Elementary School, (360) Prairie Steppers Square and Round from the North Olympic Salm- 515-0501 Dance Club, 7:30-10:30 p.m., $5, potluck For reservations, call Linda, Games Day, traditional and modern at break, Oakview Grange, Centralia, (360) 295-0875. For show in- on Coalition. (360) 736-5172 or (360) 273-6008 In addition, Joe Oca Gym- board games, card games, 1 p.m., Matrix formation, call Jerre, (360) 295- nastics will be giving a demon- Coffeehouse, Chehalis, (360) 740-0492 Support Groups 3788. Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach stration and workshop at the trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Alzheimer’s support group, 10:30 Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo museum. There will a short de- 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, a.m-noon, Cooks Hills Community starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 mo-class 2-3 p.m. for interested 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com Church, 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, Jackson Highway, Chehalis (360) 628-4980 children. Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach Dancing, Country Four, 1:30-4:30 train, excursion to Ruth, 5 p.m., 1.75 p.m., Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, 748- 352-2135 Presentation to Give 9593, www.steamtrainride.com Sunday Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach Logan Hill Harvest Bazaar, 10 trains, excursion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., Tips on Clothing Repairs a.m.-6 p.m., 681 Logan Hill Road, an- Wrinkles of Washington 1.25 hours, 1101 Sylvenus St., Chehalis, Rachel Stout, an employee tiques, collectibles, primitives, hand- 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com made jewelry, holiday items, arts and to Perform at Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary at the Centralia Timberland Li- crafts, (360) 508-6308 or on Facebook, Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- brary, will present “Sew Quick: LoganHillUniques Ryderwood Show sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Alterations and Repairs” at the Regular excursion steam train ride Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 library from 2:30 to 4 p.m. to- and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic Wrinkles of Washington, a day. Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 troupe of dancers, singers, musi- please see CALENDAR, page Main 11

The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Sept. 14, 2013 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 52.06 65.0 -0.01 100s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 73.50 85.0 0.00 80s H Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 1.71 10.5 +0.02 60s H Cowlitz at Randle 50s Partly Cloudy Few Showers Few Showers Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy 40s L 4.48 18.0 +0.02 L 83º 58º 72º 58º 68º 57º 70º 53º 70º 55º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 30s 3.51 ---- 0.00 20s 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:49 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 7:24 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 79 Moonrise ...... 4:24 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 57 74/58 94/61 Moonset...... 1:11 a.m. Normal High ...... 76 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 50 70/53 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 92 in 1999 Seattle Anchorage 59/43 pc 60/42 s Record Low...... 31 in 1970 77/60 Boise 87/59 s 87/58 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 70/52 s 73/57 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 82/58 92/59 9/19 9/26 10/4 10/11 Dallas 91/70 s 93/73 s Month to date ...... 1.33" Tacoma Honolulu 91/76 s 89/77 s Normal month to date ...0.73" Centralia 79/59 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 95/77 s 97/77 s Year to date...... 18.92" 83/58 Yakima Nashville 75/54 s 82/58 s Normal year to date ....27.54" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 102/80 s 103/80 s 92/63 Longview 86/59 Trees None None St. Louis 75/54 s 79/60 s Salt Lake City 74/59 t 80/63 s AreaWe Want Conditions Your Photos 83/61 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 69/58 pc 70/58 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 72/54 s 79/60 s Portland 86/61 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 86/63 90/65 tonight's lows. World Cities page. Send them to voices@chronline. com. Include name, date and descrip- Today Sun. Today Sun. tion of the photograph. Regional Cities City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Today Sun. Today Sun. Baghdad 108/68 s 109/69 s New Delhi 96/77 s 95/77 s City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 86/57 s 81/56 s Paris 62/52 ra 66/58 pc Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 78/57 s 72/59 sh Spokane 93/59 s 90/59 pc London 58/44 sh 59/48 ra Rio de Janeiro 90/66 s 88/67 s cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 62/58 pc 64/58 sh Tri Cities 95/63 s 94/62 t Mexico City 64/57 t 68/57 t Rome 78/64 pc 73/60 t sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 82/58 pc 72/59 sh Wenatchee 96/67 s 90/64 t Moscow 58/48 sh 58/51 mc Sydney 74/55 ra 71/58 s

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courtesy photo The Chehalis Foundation purchased the $100,000 scanning electron microscope for W.F. West’s STEM education program. W.F. West Receives a $100,000 Scanning TIRE SALE PASSENGER CAR LIGHT TRUCK/SUV Electron Microscope GREAT BUY TERRAMAX By The Chronicle W.F. West science teachers TREAD DESIGN MAY VARY The Chehalis School Dis- trained on the use of the micro- trict has received a new state- scope Thursday. LOW COST SMOOTH HANDLING of-the-art scanning electron The instructors will lead stu- microscope to enhance the Sci- dents in using the microscope for STARTING AT STARTING AT ence, Technology, Engineering research in materials and life sci- and Math program at W.F. West ences, forensic investigations and High School. electrotechnical engineering. 99 99 Jeff Burkette, a representa- The Chehalis Foundation 39 89 tive from Eclipse Technologies, purchased the $100,000 scan- P155/80R-13 P235/75R-15 told the district this was the first ning electron microscope for scanning electron microscope W.F. West’s STEM education FREE FREE the company had ever installed program. James Lintott and Orin INSTALLATION • AIR CHECKS • ROTATIONS INSTALLATION • AIR CHECKS • ROTATIONS at a high school, according to a Smith, both W.F. West graduates, EQUAL VALUE REPLACEMENT • FLAT REPAIR EQUAL VALUE REPLACEMENT • FLAT REPAIR news release. support the foundation. PASSENGER CAR LIGHT TRUCK/SUV EDC Hires New Business STRATEGY WILDCAT AT 2 Development Director 60,000 MILE WARRANTY SMOOTH, QUIET RIDING By The Chronicle the organization.” The Lewis Economic Devel- The Lewis EDC remains de- STARTING AT opment Council announced Fri- termined to catch the current STARTING AT day the hiring of a candidate for economic upswing with a “go big a newly created position. or go home” attitude, Larman 48 15 Matt Matayoshi, the organi- said. The focus, he said, is on as- 89 117 sisting existing business and re- zation’s new director of business 175/65R-14 215/75R-15 development, brings more than a cruiting new companies to Lewis decade of experience in the field County. FREE FREE to the Lewis EDC. “There are great opportunities INSTALLATION • AIR CHECKS • ROTATIONS INSTALLATION • AIR CHECKS • ROTATIONS to bring major industrial jobs The Adna resident has served ON SALE EQUAL VALUE REPLACEMENT • FLAT REPAIR EQUAL VALUE REPLACEMENT • FLAT REPAIR ON SALE and other development here,” as the executive director of eco- Matayoshi said in a news release. nomic development in Mason “I intend to be part of that impor- Best Tire Value County since 2005. tant process.” PROMISE Matayoshi began his eco- The EDC’s development part- FREE WITH EVERY PASSENGER CAR AND LIGHT TRUCK TIRE PURCHASE nomic development career in PEACE OF MIND TIRE PROTECTION :Whatever the road throws at you, from potholes to nails- ners include the ports of Centra- any road hazard, we guarantee you’re protected. 2000 with the Lewis EDC as a LIFETIME TIRE & MILEAGE CARE : To help you get more miles out of your tires and more lia and Chehalis, the Industrial miles per gallon of gas. marketing intern. He earned Commission, the Industrial Park an international politics degree at TransAlta and outlying com- from Brigham Young University munities. Mark Witham Nathan Wright WWW.LESSCHWAB.COM and went on to serve as market- The EDC is working on ma- Manager Manager ing manager at the Lewis EDC. jor projects that will build Lewis Centralia Chehalis “What Matt will bring is a dif- County’s economy through op- 1211 Harrison 36 N. Market ferent view, a younger view of portunities in forest products, 736-6603 748-0295 economic development,” Execu- information technology, life sci- tive Director Dick Larman said. ences and manufacturing, ac- PRICES GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 31, 2013 BASE “That’s important to the future of cording to the release. Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013

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CH505508ca.db • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 ‘Glee’ Musician to Play Centralia High School FUNDRAISER: Olympia Native and ‘Glee’ “We are thrilled Centralia is one of the Guitarist Derik Nelson Concert to Benefit CHS schools selected for this unique fundraising Choir Program concert experience.” By Amy Nile Lauri Johnson [email protected] Centralia High School choir director A guitarist from the FOX tele- vision show “Glee” will play a full-band rock and pop concert Dalten Nelson, the musician’s at Centralia High School Tues- brother, will provide the video IF YOU GO day to raise money for the choir and technical aspects of the Who: Open to the public department. 90-minute multimedia show. “My brother, sister and I grew What: Derik Nelson’s Take Derik Nelson is kicking off Chances Tour Concert his “Take Chances Tour” in Cen- up in public school,” Derik Nel- son said in the release. “We are When: Tuesday at 7 p.m. tralia. The Olympia native is Where: Centralia High School working to provide high schools passionate about the arts, music, and about giving back.” Classitorium across the West Coast the oppor- Why: To raise money for the tunity to raise thousands of dol- All three Nelson siblings graduated from Capital High CHS Choir lars through ticket sales for his Cost: $15 to $20 courtesy photo show. School in Olympia. Tickets: CHS main office or Derik Nelson will perform Tuesday at Centralia High School. The Centralia concert, which Derik Nelson said he sees through any choir student is open to the public, is expected budget cuts affecting schools More Info: deriknelson.com/ to raise at least $2,000 for the and was looking for an out-of- tour the-box way to fundraise. high school choir. Sharon Care “great care at a “It’s a great community bond- “I want a way to reach my fans, and I want to make a difference Center great place” ing experience,” said Riana Nel- discipline sets him ahead of son, Derik’s older sister and tour in arts and music education,” he said. “It’s a win-win.” other artists,” Matthew Morri- STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE manager. son, the actor who portrays the The tour is scheduled to reach CH504779cz.drb CHS Choir Director Lauri • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site at least 30 West Coast schools, in- teacher on “Glee,” said in the re- Johnson said in a news release lease. “This tour concept is ab- • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry cluding 14 in Washington. Each the high school has more than solutely revolutionary, and I’m • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security school is expected to earn $2,000 120 students singing, and the so proud of Derik for the way • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program to $10,000 through the program, expense of the program has sur- he’s impacting and fundraising with a total goal of $100,000 passed the current budget. for music education in schools.” Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch from the tour, which runs Sep- “We are thrilled Centralia is Riana Nelson told The tember through November, ac- 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 one of the schools selected for Chronicle the class will cover this unique fundraising concert cording tour management. career opportunities, discipline experience,” Johnson said. “I Derik Nelson and his team and leadership. know it will boost the attitude will also provide a free educa- Tickets for Tuesday’s 7 p.m. and positive outlook of all stu- tional masterclass assembly to performance are on sale now dents here at CHS. Our school is students at 10:20 a.m. Tuesday through Centralia choir students a music school and I am proud to about career opportunities in the and the high school main office be part of their musical experi- arts. The 50-minute lecture, fol- for $15 to $20 each. IT’S BIGGER ence.” lowed by a question and answer ••• Proceeds from the inaugu- session, is open to all Centralia Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 THAN BANKING. ral show will help offset costs of High School and eighth-grade twitter.com/AmyNileReports sheet music, piano upkeep and students. www.facebook.com/ HELPING OUR NEIGHBORS THRIVE. sound equipment in Centralia, “Derik’s incredible vocal tal- AmyNileTheChronicle Johnson said. ent, songwriting and genuine

News in Brief

formances of “The Nutcracker” Skyclad Photography & Onalaska School District will be held today wat the dance Fine Art Gallery Opens Announces Open House center, which is located at 455 N. The Chronicle Market Blvd., Chehalis. in Centralia Auditions are 11:30 a.m.- The Onalaska School District 12:30 p.m., but those auditioning By The Chronicle is holding an open house for par- Skyclad Photography & Fine are asked to arrive 30 minutes { } ents and guardians on Sept. 16 early to fill out paperwork. COMMUNITY Art Gallery has opened at 211B N. at 6 p.m. for grades 9 through 12 There will be auditions for Tower Ave. in Centralia. and on Sept. 17 at 5:30 p.m. for adults, non-dancer teens and The new kindergarten through grade 8. Our community is at its best boys age 9 and up. A $40 par- Parents and guardians will when we all work together. studio features ticipation fee is due at the time of consignment have an opportunity to meet their students’ teachers and learn the audition. For more informa- That means lending a helping art pieces, such tion, call (360) 748-4789. as paintings, about the expectations, grading hand and investing time, energy sculptures, pot- criteria, policies and procedures and money in the place we call home. We’re here, sleeves tery and glass and curriculum that will be the rolled up, ready to work for you work, in addi- focus of this year’s school year. Superintendent Jeff Davis because when the community tion to photog- Shellie Garms said he encourages all parents succeeds, we all succeed. raphy sessions. owner and and guardians to come and take Owner and photographer September 13 - September 19 At Anchor Bank it’s bigger advantage of meeting the teach- Turbo photographer ers as well as learn more about $3 • PG than banking. So how can Shellie Garms does custom, cos- 11:30am (Sat., Sun.) we help you thrive? the curriculum and instruction Turbo tume and pet photos. their students will be receiving $3 • PG Manager Jennifer Roundtree this year. 2:30pm (Sat., Sun.) CHECKING | SAVINGS | HOME LOANS Wolverine CREDIT CARDS | AUTO LOANS runs the business operations. $3 • PG13 CH504184cz.drb 6:00pm (No Sat, Sun, Wed) Both women live in Centralia. CH504772cz.drb SWW Dance Center he Heat Garms said people can do- $3 • R nate unused art supplies that she Holding Auditions 9:00pm (No Sat, Sun, Wed) will then provide to artists who Saturday: Halfway to St. Patrick’s day Celebration for ‘Nutcracker’ Sunday: Evening Private Rental cannot afford such items. Wednesday: Great Northwest Music Tour, “Kris Orlowski”, For more information, call By The Chronicle 7pm, free, all ages. Minor with parent before 7 pm only $3 All Ages • Ages 3 and under are FREE ANCHORNETBANK.COM | 800.562.9744 (253) 820-0500 or visit skyclad- Auditions for the Southwest 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia photography.com Washington Dance Center’s per- (360) 736-1634 •

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Pearl St., Centralia [email protected] Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 LOCAL Mount St. Helens: A View Worth the Effort CRATER VIEW: Every Trip Holds Potential for New CLIMBING MOUNT Adventure at Volcano ST. HELENS By Craig Hill The Route: Monitor Ridge. Miles: 10, round-trip The News Tribune Elevation gain: 4,500 feet COUGAR — Perched on Permits: $22. Register in ad- the crater rim of Mount St. Hel- vance to climb during the peak ens for the second time in three season, April-Oct. 31. Register weeks, Bryan Zagar marveled at in person at the Lone Fir Resort the difference a few weeks could Nov. 1-March 31. Most permits make on the 8,363-foot volcano. are sold out for September, but "Two weeks ago there was a permits are available at purmit. snowfield right here," the Puyal- com. There is no charge for November-March permits. Per- lup resident said, pointing at an mits for 2014 are scheduled to ashy saddle between two humps be available starting Feb. 1. on the crater rim. "My daughter Gear: The weather can was a little nervous when she change quickly, so plan accord- crossed it." ingly. Late in summer, ice axes From the same spot on his and crampons aren’t necessary first trip, Zagar and his kids but a layer of warm clothes is couldn't even see into the crater a good idea. Trekking poles or because their view was blocked ski poles can provide extra bal- by massive snow cornices. ance and a little knee relief. On his second trip, July 31, he Craig Hill / The News Tribune Safety: Hikers are warned was enjoying an unobstructed Kristen Hill and Michele Walker Richardson take photos from Mount St. Helens' crater rim in Washon July 9. Mount Adams is to be careful of rocks when view of St. Helens' new dome and the background. glissading on the snow and the Crater Glacier. to avoid cornices around the "It's pretty amazing," Zagar crater rim. However, many ing above-the-cloud views last snow fields and the cornices said. much longer than sore legs. Choosing the best time to have melted away this late in Mount St. Helens National the season. hike to the top of Mount St. Hel- Volcanic Monument limits the Guided trips: Mount St. ens is a matter of personal pref- number of climbing permits is- Helens Institute offers some erence. And every trip has the sued to 100 per day from May 15- guided climbs in September potential to be different. Oct. 31, and almost every sum- for $175, but they sell out Some choose the winter for a mer day sells out. quickly. "full-on mountaineering experi- When the permits go on sale More information: (360) ence," climbing ranger Heather each winter on the Mount St. 449-7883, fs.fed.us/gpnf or Latham said. Some choose early Helens Institute website, it's not mshinstitute.org. Climbing spring and early summer so they uncommon for most weekend check list can hike over snow without hav- passes to sell out in a matter of The Mount St. Helens ing to endure winter conditions. hours. July and August permits Institute recommends the Hiking the mountain in the also go quickly. September pass- following gear: Sturdy water- snow not only allows climbers es take longer to sell. As of Aug. proof hiking boots, synthetic to take more direct routes and 28, there were still 22 permits clothing, polyester or wool avoid long stretches of scram- socks, gaiters, waterproof and available. A hiker takes in the view of Mount Rainier and Spirit Lake from the crater rim of bling over boulders, but they also wind resistant jacket, a hat, For those who miss out on Mount St. Helens on Sept. 3. sunglasses and backpack. It can ride down on skis or snow- the initial rush to get a permit, boards. also recommends carrying a September and October are ideal Late in the season, once much in lost hikers on St. Helens late in map and compass, 4 liters of Other climbers like to wait times to sneak in a trip. of the snow has melted, the view the season, Latham said. While fluid, high energy foods, trek- until August, September and The institute offers guided is similar, but the final approach much of the snow melts in the king poles, water proof rain October when much of the snow climbs in September for $175, is much more work. Instead of summer, there is snow on the pants, gloves, a warm hat, SPF has melted. "It's more of a dusty although they often sell out too. a snowy welcoming mat, the fi- mountain all year. 30 or above sunscreen, a first- scramble," Latham said. ". Some Climbers who have decided not nal push feels like climbing the "People tend to go to the snow aid kit, a light source, a pocket people just feel more comfort- to hike the mountain in Septem- on the way down and that can knife, a handkerchief, extra able off of the snow." state's largest sand dune. ber resell their permits at purmit. Forward progress is harder take them away from the route," sunglasses, extra clothing, ex- Hiking in October has the tra socks and a camera. com. Latham said. "Sometimes they added benefit of being the time to come by as each step seems to And if you don't mind a high- don't realize how far they've gone of year when a $22 permit is easi- include sliding an inch or two in er chance of cold, cloudy weather, as they glissade through differ- est to acquire. the wrong direction. there are more than 2,000 per- ent gullies. Then they call for "It can be rainy and cloudy The ash kicks up around the mits available for October. help." in the fall, which isn't the best if hikers, but everybody seems to forget about the work once they Help can't always arrive you are climbing for the views," Big Sand Dune Latham said. "But you are going reach the crater rim. quickly, Latham said. Once We do small to have a lot fewer people on the In early summer, the final While many experienced hik- climbers call for help, the Ska- route and some people like that." push to the top of Mount St. Hel- ers and climbers might prefer the mania County Sheriff's depart- jobs too! ens via the Monitor Ridge route snow, Latham says it's later in the ment dispatches its volunteer Volcano Rescue Team. Permits is on a snowfield that allows season when much of the snow is climbers to kick steps as they gone that she sees families, youth Rescues can last into the Standing at Climbers Bivouac, gradually reach their goal. groups and more novice hikers night, she said. the trailhead for the most popu- When the weather is ideal, on the mountain. To avoid this fate, Latham lar St. Helens climbing route, the the first thing that comes into "They're less worried about recommends climbers carry a task of hiking up the volcano can view when climbers reach the slipping and falling," Latham map, compass and GPS and be seem daunting. crater rim is Mount Rainier. said. aware of where they are in rela- 736-6322 The grey and white slopes As they drop their gaze they Less snow also means less tion to the route at all times. of the mountain look impossi- see Spirit Lake, still clogged glissading, the act of sliding over Rangers have marked the bly steep and the summit might with downed trees deposited by the snow. And this means late climbing route on Monitor seem too far to reach in just one the 1980 eruption. Then, if the season visitors not only have Ridge with posts wedged into the morning. cornices aren't too big, they can to work a little harder to get up rocks. But in poor weather it can But many who've hiked to the see into the crater. To the right the mountain. They also have to sometimes be hard to see from top will tell you the hardest part they'll see nearby Mount Adams, work harder to get down. one post to the next. FAMILY is getting a permit. and if they can pull their gaze "The weather can change DENTAL CARE Of course, most of the people away long enough to take a peak Know the Route quickly on the mountain and Presented by saying this do so well after their to the south they'll see Mount you can get all kinds of weather," Dr. John Pham 5-mile, 4,500-vertical-feet climb Hood and perhaps even Mount It's the search for places to Latham said. "It's important to is complete. Memories of sweep- Jefferson in Central Oregon. glissade that leads to an increase be prepared." HEALTHY GUMS, HEALTHY HEART Healthy gums not only preserve News in Brief teeth, they also contribute to the health of the heart. Research shows that if germ-laden plaque is allowed to Three Sex Offenders Twenty volunteers will be Teens Plead Not Guilty COMING accumulate on teeth, these bacteria the only people the cameras are can make their way into the blood Fired at Washington trying to identify. Hockey fans in Vet Beating Death stream. At this point, certain germs SOON! have been linked to fat build-up in who want to opt out can follow SPOKANE (AP) — The two State Fair corridor signs to areas without the walls of arteries that causes them 16-year-old boys charged in the to clog. This link between the health PUYALLUP (AP) — Three cameras. beating death of an 88-year-old of the gums and the heart should sex offenders were fired from “If they didn’t want to be vid- World War II veteran have en- not be taken lightly by U.S. adults, jobs operating rides at the Wash- eotaped, they could very eas- tered not guilty pleas and will be 80 percent of whom are estimated ington State Fair when their em- ily not be videotaped,” said Nick to have some degree of periodontal tried in November. disease. The fact is that adhering ployer learned of the criminal Lombardo, a PNNL project Demetruis Glenn and Kenan to regular visits to the dental ofice, records. manager. Adams-Kinard are being tried which include professional cleaning Puyallup police say all three The test will use off-the- as adults in the case that has by the hygienist and examination by were Level 1 offenders, consid- shelf video cameras to evalu- sparked nationwide outrage. the dentist, could save your life. ate prototype software the This column on healthy gums has ered the least-likely to reoffend. The teens said little dur- been brought to you in the interest of The News Tribune reported national lab in Richland is de- ing their separate appearances better oral health. At TOWN CENTER one was fired before the fair be- veloping for Homeland Secu- Thursday before Spokane Coun- DENTAL, we recommend regular gan, one over the weekend and rity’s Science and Technology ty Superior Court Judge James At Chehalis checkups, periodic cleaning, and another Thursday. Directorate. It works to make Triplet. x-rays when needed. Our purpose technology available to police Thorbeckes! is to help people reach and commit They are accused of beat- to the highest level of dental health and federal agencies such as the ing Delbert “Shorty” Belton to personally appropriate to them. Face Recognition Video Border Patrol, Transportation death in his car outside an Eagles With Yoga We’re located at 1515 NW Louisiana Security Administration and Lodge in Spokane last month. Instructor Avenue, Chehalis, where we believe Test at Kennewick Arena regular dental care is one of the best Immigration and Customs En- A letter found at the home Melissa Fox KENNEWICK (AP) — Face forcement. where Adams-Kinard was ar- investments you will ever make. To recognition technology that schedule an appointment, please call PNNL has purchased 46 seats rested said they punched Belton us today at 1-877-378-3384. Smiles eventually could be used to iden- at the arena for the test, said three times before taking his are our business. Our ofice is open tify criminals and terrorists will PNNL engineer Marcia Kimura. wallet and drugs from his pock- Monday through Saturday. Walk-ins be tested Sept. 21 at the Toyota Information explaining the proj- ets, authorities said. are welcome and emergencies are Center arena when the Tri-city ect has been mailed to season always seen the same day. Belton’s body was found Afraid to visit the dentist? It’s Americans open their hockey ticket holders. wedged between the front bucket okay! We cater to cowards! Ask about season. It’s not the public’s faces that seats, with his lower body folded Nitrous Oxide and IV Conscious

Researchers with the Pacific PNNL is interested in capturing. into the back seat. The suspects’ CH504203bw.db Sedation. Northwest National Laboratory Rather, they’re trying to match fingerprints were found on the Centralia 360 736-1683 P.S. Studies have linked gum are testing the technology for the Chehalis 360 748-3744 disease to an increased risk still photos of PNNL staffers in doors of the car, court docu- of developing diabetes and an Department of Homeland Secu- the crowd. ments state. Rochester 360 273-0457 increased risk of pregnant women rity, the Tri-City Herald reported www.thorbeckes.com “Basically the crowd is back- The teens could face life in giving birth prematurely. CH505591cz.db Thursday. ground,” Kimura said. prison if convicted. CH469606bw.db • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Siblings Honor Mother With Fight Against MS DONATE: Leah and Adam Isaacson Created ‘Team Jody Rae’ for MS ‘‘MS is a very Walk and Bike Ride debilitating disease By Kyle Spurr and it is a lot more [email protected] common than As an avid bicyclist, Leah Isaacson found the perfect outlet people think.’’ to honor her mother, Jody Rae Isaacson, who died last October Greg Isaacson after a seven-year battle with husband of woman who died of MS multiple sclerosis. Leah, a Centralia native who now lives in Seattle, invited a few friends together in 2011 to tribute to my mom,’” Adam said. participate in Bike MS, an MS “It is the least we could do to put Society sponsored bicycle ride in a team together and raise some Mount Vernon that helps raise money.” funds for MS research. Adam sent out emails to fam- Leah has volunteered with ily and friends and raised $1,000 the MS Society ever since the for the walk. 2011 bicycle ride. “On the day of the event, it was “It’s been a great way to honor a nice reason to get together with my mom and get other people family and celebrate and remi- involved,” Leah said. “It’s really nisce about my mom,” Adam great to be out there and the ride said. “We had plenty of time to is really amazing. You see people reminisce and be together.” courtesy photos on the side of the road in their Both Leah and Adam hope From left to right: Meredith Heestand, Leah Isaacson, Jessica Harris and Marty Herrera pose together after Bike MS in Mount wheelchairs and they are cheer- to invite more people to the walk Vernon last weekend. The team raised nearly $6,000 from the bike ride. ing and rooting you on.” and bike ride next year and raise This past weekend, Leah and more money for the cause. her friends completed another “We saw firsthand what MS Bike MS ride as “Team Jody Rae.” can do to people and how hard HOW TO DONATE The team raised $5,850 with an it was on my mom and on us,” Adam said. “Living there down Leah Isaacson is continuing overall goal of $6,500. The entire to raise money until Oct. 14 for Northwest Chapter of the MS in Centralia a few months at a time, I was able to see my mom’s this year’s Bike MS. Society is aiming to raise $1.7 Donations can be made by million by the end of the year. deterioration of her physical going to her personal Bike MS “Before my mom was diag- health and her mental health. page at http://main.nation- nosed I knew nothing about MS She was always down when a lot almssociety.org/goto/isaacson- and now I know a lot,” Leah said. of her independence got taken leah or her team’s page at “I would never wish anybody away.” http://main.nationalmssoci- would have to know what it is Jody Rae worked as an obstet- ety.org/goto/JodyRae. like. Because of that, I am doing rical nurse at Providence Cen- Leah hopes to raise at least this.” tralia Hospital for more than 30 $6,500 this year and more than MS is a neurological disease years. She delivered about 5,000 $10,000 at next year’s Bike MS. where scar tissue on the neurons babies throughout her career. in the body prevent the brain When she was diagnosed with from communicating fully with MS in 2005 at age 51, she didn’t ple think.” the rest of the body. have the energy to continue Greg remembers the person- While Leah has dedicated working. ality changes, decline in health herself to raising MS awareness, Greg Isaacson, Jody Rae’s and pain Jody felt from the MS. her brother, Adam Isaacson, a husband, said he is proud of his She had to see specialists in Se- civil engineer who also lives in son and daughter’s volunteer attle 15 to 20 times per month, Seattle, organized a team for the work. Greg said. Walk MS on the University of “I think it is fantastic that they “People don’t realize when Washington campus in April. are doing that,” Greg said. “MS is someone is chronically ill the ef- a very debilitating disease and it Leah Isaacson, right, poses with her mother, Jody Rae Isaacson, after the 2011 Se- “I thought to myself, ‘this is fect that has on the whole family,” attle to Portland Bicycle Classic. Jody Rae died from MS in October 2012. something we should do to pay is a lot more common than peo- Greg said. “It affects everybody.”

News in Brief Monday Night Football Bar Specials The program costs $25 per Way in Morton or at the enroll- Happy Hour 3-6pm Centralia College quarter. Participants must also ment services office on the Cen- Launches High School pay for books. tralia College campus. “EVERYONE WANTS A PIECE OF OUR PIE” “We choose our books care- Students may also register Completion Program fully so that there is little if any online at www.centralia.edu. By The Chronicle cost to the student,” Kidd said. For further information, call CH504715ca.db 360.736.0101 Centralia College has “High School 21 is one of the least Centralia at (360) 736-9391, ext. 1232 Alder St. launched a program for indi- expensive ways for an adult to 221, or Morton at (360) 496- Centralia, WA 98531 viduals seeking a high school earn their high school diploma.” 5022. diploma. For more information and The program, dubbed High orientation scheduling, contact School 21, is for adults ages 21 the Phoenix Center at (360) 736- and older. 9391, ext. 216. The program provides a way to earn a high school diploma Fall Quarter without work- ing through the Registration Underway Great news! General Educa- Patient consults tional Develop- at Centralia College are available ment process. By The Chronicle in Olympia. This fall, re- Centralia College is not ex- quired orienta- pecting record enrollment for tions to enter fall quarter, which begins Sept. the program 23. will take place Brigitte Kidd Still, the college is encourag- weekly. dean of ing individuals who want to be- The out- instruction gin a four-year degree, train for a Sharon, pain-free, enjoys working in come-based new career or take classes to reg- her yard again. competency program offers flex- ister early, according to a news ibility that the GED process does release. ® not, Brigitte Kidd, the college’s There is space in accounting, Gamma Knife for facial pain dean of instruction for transi- business, criminal justice, early tional education, said in a press childhood education, math, en- brings back your smile release. vironmental science and other “We look at the whole student classes, according to enrollment Non-surgical solution can end the pain of and aren’t tied by some of the officials. trigeminal neuralgia. strict guidelines of the GED pro- Civil engineering technol- grams,” Kidd said. ogy, considered by the state as For more than a decade, the pain of trigeminal neuralgia (TN) kept Sharon To receive credit toward a di- a high-demand field, has space silent. "I was afraid to talk, eat or chew gum," she said. "Everyone just ploma, rather than a GED, col- available and the field appears to thought I was a quiet person, but the pain was like plugging in an electrical lege officials can evaluate and offer strong employment options cord and placing it under my tongue. It was unbearable." may award credit based on the in the coming years, according Sharon sought help and experienced relief with Gamma Knife treatment at student’s high school course- to the release. work, placement on assessment Classes also are available for South Sound Gamma Knife at St. Joseph in Tacoma. That was in 2010, and tests and work history. people who prefer online classes Sharon has been pain-free ever since. Sharon says, "I can talk again. I can “This program works well for or a blend of online and face-to- chew gum. It's like the pain never happened." adult learners looking for an al- face classes. Gamma Knife "radiosurgery" is a single-session treatment that delivers ternative to the GED program,” “We’ve tried to anticipate the pinpoint energy to the nerve to disrupt pain signals, offering significant to Kidd said. number of students who need complete relief of symptoms. Gamma Knife also treats other disorders of Some studies show that em- to work on a four-year degree or the brain, from essential tremor to tumors. ployers prefer to hire those with a who want to start career train- high school diploma than those ing,” John Martens, the college’s If you think you may have TN, see a neurologist. If you would like a referral CH505166cz.drb with a GED, according to the re- vice president of instruction, to someone with expertise in TN and Gamma Knife treatment, please lease. said. “We will endeavor to make contact us at 1-866-254-3353. Learn more at www.endtrigempain.com. With changes in the GED sure we don’t turn away anyone program slated to take place next who is looking to Centralia Col- year, this program provides an lege for their education or train- alternative. ing needs.” 1802 S. Yakima, Suite 103, Tacoma, WA 98405 Unlike the GED program, Those planning to attend Phone: 253.284.2438 or toll-free at 866.254.3353 students may also have the Centralia College or Centra- www.SouthSoundGammaKnife.com chance to earn vocational credits lia College East in Morton may for work history. register in person at 701 Airport Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013

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

PUBLISHER’S NOTE: Mail Blitz for Columnist It’s Time to Ease Saturday’s Child’s Pain Today is Saturday and yet kota in their wilder days of col- that the professor in Gordon give Benji letters over a month’s limit on this one. If you want you do not see a column from lege and early entrepreneurship. subconsciously helped him write span. to send a special message but Gordon Aadland. Columns of their friendship to entertain us but also sneak in With your help I would like are not feeling creative enough Saturday’s Child is feeling a and the two distinctly separate a lesson or two regarding life. to give Gordon a bit of his own for prose then consider that bit under the weather these past paths they took in life are un- Let us take a few minutes medicine along with a spoonful Gordon’s birthday is Sept. 22 weeks. So for the time being, doubtedly my favorites. I also to reminisce. In 2009, The of sugar to help the medicine go and a birthday card would also Gordon is going appreciated Gordon’s columns Chronicle published several sto- down. be a great idea. Let’s return the to take some reminiscing on growing up in ries on an Adna man who had Gordon could use a bit of favor and entertain Gordon for a time to focus Sisseton, S.D. Times were dif- a debilitating brain tumor that mail rather than the usual junk change until Saturday’s Child is on his own ficult and very different than caused him much pain. With his mail and bills. So I suggest a back to himself. health rather most readers’ current living column Gordon requested read- completely informal free-for-all Send your mail directly to than writing conditions. Those columns pro- ers write letters to Benji Sandrini mailing to Gordon. He appreci- Gordon Aadland, 608 K St., columns for our vided a good reminder of what to reassure him he was not alone ates poetry, so write him a little Centralia, WA 98531 entertainment. was, what is and the differences in his quest for health and to ditty or a haiku. Tell him a tall ••• Over the we should be grateful for. share our thoughts and prayers tale. Send him your memories Christine Fossett is publisher By Christine Fossett years, Gordon’s Others have sung the praises with Benji. and stories of your own days of The Chronicle. She also serves as columns have of past friends, co-workers and Gordon even went so far as past. president and chief operating officer informed us about his life, fam- instructors at Centralia College. to suggest formal organization Gordon has a good sense of for Lafromboise Communications, ily and friends. Some columns He has given us quizzes and for the letter writers with those humor; send him a picture you Inc., the parent company of The have focused on the antics of he challenged our knowledge of last names of different letters have drawn or make up your Chronicle. She can be reached at cfos- and Al Neuharth in South Da- Lewis County history. I believe writing on subsequent weeks to own quiz for him. The sky’s the [email protected].

COMMENTARY: Musings From the Middle Fork Pot Legalization Won’t Stop Huge Black Market The whole marijuana legal- Maybe the taxes on marijua- ization (sort of) issue continues na aren’t high (no pun) enough to be confusing to a simple guy to even pay for itself, let alone like me. And not just confusing new programs. here, but also in Colorado, the But that looks like what we other state that has “legalized” have and still lots of ways to be marijuana (sort of). illegal, which if I’m not mistak- It seems both states have en is a lot like what we had. just created pages of confusing As a bumper sticker I saw law. Some in Colorado just pro- read, the “Government Hates tested the effort to raise taxes Competition” and since anyone on it, fearing the creation of a with dirt, light and a few seeds black market. So they, like dem- can grow marijuana cheaper onstrators in Seattle, publicly than they can buy it from the defied the law and in both cases official retailers, pursuit of were largely those violators will be impor- ignored by the tant for the state’s success. authorities. One thing I’m pretty sure Seattle police about though: If there ever was Letters to the Editor even handed something with the potential to out educational create unintended consequences, Harassment of Kirby schools in Lewis County, only Morton High munchies. this might be it. School graduated a lower percentage of students And we’re ••• Difficult to Comprehend than Centralia High School. kidding our- Centralia High School’s 67.5 percent was sig- By John McCroskey A recent issue of The Chron- To the editor: selves if we don’t icle contained a story about I’ve been watching with interest the controver- nificantly below W.F. West’s 87.2 percent in the think there John Allen Booth, convicted sy and tension building as we approach Centralia’s percentage of students who graduate (Chronicle, won’t be a huge black market triple murderer, with new attor- coming school board election. Aug. 29). here too. neys and new challenges to his This is the basic outline of the story: Most of The choice in tbe election clear: If you like Bod- The Aug. 10 Chronicle re- conviction. This was a savage the schools in the district have consistently been nar, and you think the Centralia School District is ported on an “Alleged Illegal crime. rated average or below average in doing their job. doing well, vote for Patty Dolezal. Marijuana Grow Operation He was already appealing The lone exception is Edison School under the If you think there is something a little sideways Uncovered in Centralia.” And his conviction, but now he’s leadership of Principal Neal Kirby. about how the district’s star principal gave up his in the Sept. 5 Chronicle, it was alleging some attorney-client What is particularly troublesome is that it ap- job, or if you think the performance of the Centra- reported that the Washington phone conversations were eaves- pears Kirby is the target of ongoing negative atten- lia School District under Bodnar is as deficient as I State Liquor Control Board has dropped on by members of the tion from the district Superintendent Steve Bodnar. do, vote for Kirby. authorized seven recreational sheriff’s office. Then, at the top of his game (and, I would assume retail outlets around Lewis Those allegations could be worn out from the constant harassment by admin- Wesley Yokom County. serious if true, but I wonder istration) Kirby resigned from his job — a job so Centralia So marijuana isn’t really where the allegations came from, well done you’d think the district would be shout- legal and looks a lot like moon- and why they are only now be- ing his achievements from the rooftops. shine vs. revenuers of old. ing brought? Instead, he gets a letter of discipline from Bod- Toledo Residents Encouraged In the first story, it looks to Even the judge seems to nar for suggesting ways to improve the schools in to Support Timberland Library me like the pot grower’s real question their timing and the district. Bodnar seems to be one of those peo- To the editor: crime was unfairly competing seemed to be concerned this ple who get nervous when anyone in the room is I would like to ask all Toledo citizens to please with the state for the marijuana didn’t come up before, or during smarter than he is. join with my wife and myself in voting for the To- business. That and this mild- the trial. Kirby’s response to all this is that he is running mannered dude (because every- As I write, Judge Richard against Patty Dolezal for a position on the Centra- ledo Timberland Library. one who uses marijuana is calm Brosey hasn’t ruled yet, but he lia School Board. If you live outside the city limits, you are al- and nonviolent, I’ve been told) was quoted in the story saying, Another issue was brought out by The Chron- ready paying library taxes. For those of us inside also allegedly and illegally, pos- “I fail to see how this is going icle: It wondered if there could have been misman- the city, it only makes sense to vote for the library sessed firearms. anywhere when there is nothing agement in the unequal distribution of Medicaid for our town. If you pay now for the use of the li- It sure seems to me rather on the record.” funds to specific classrooms in tbe district. I un- brary, it will be cheaper for you if we have a town than freeing up the cops to do And he added it “seems to derstand Kirby communicated his concerns about library in Toledo. other things, they’ll still be do- me much ado about nothing.” that to district administration, but was ignored. A You can request books and so much more. One ing what they have always done, That doesn’t sound promis- federal investigation is looking into that one. complaint I hear all the time is that the kids have and more, although they’ll ing for Booth and his new attor- I, for one, don’t like the idea that, as a parent, no place to go or things to do. We now can fix this be more confused about it all. neys but I’m pretty sure it will my kid wouldn’t have access to the same classroom with our vote. They’ll probably need a lawyer cost taxpayers a lot of money to resources that are available to all schools in tbe dis- We have been blessed with a great donation of who is an expert in cannabis to sort out. trict. a building by the Caldwells and the offer to up- steer them through the maze of Booth got a fair trial, was The latest on this, of course, was the discovery grade it to library standards by the Ramsey fam- confusing laws. It would prob- found guilty, and I hope he nev- by The Chronicle that an anonymous “ghost” web ily. Let’s thank them with our vote. Let’s give the ably help if the lawyer was under er gets out. But nothing in our posting on GoDaddy.com (which has suddenly people a place they can be proud of. the influence of the stuff so it system stops him from trying, and mysteriously disappeared) attempted to smear This is a great town, as we all know. Let’s just would make more sense to him. on our dime, of course. Kirby with outrageous slander against his charac- up it one. Please vote; we need to win big to give Plus we’ll need lots of new ••• ter. us a better chance to impress the library board so regulators to regulate inspect, John McCroskey was Lewis Someone is obviously angry (or afraid) that they will come to our town once we show the we approve, tax and, of course, County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He Kirby is rocking the boat on the Medicaid issue. care. spend all the new money that lives outside Chehalis, and can be I’m also concerned about the consistently poor likely won’t appear near the lev- contacted at musingsonthemiddle- performance of the flagship of the district, Cen- Jerry Pratt els promised. [email protected]. tralia High School. When compared with other Toledo

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 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can will make our opinion pages available for public n Regional Executive Editor Michael Wagar can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- be reached at (360) 807-8234, or at (360) 458- the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining 2681, or by e-mail at [email protected]. etry is not accepted. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 NORTHWEST / FROM FRONT The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Japanese Soldiers Training With Army at Yakima OPERATION RISING Troops from the two coun- tries have opportunities to bond THUNDER: Annual Joint over more than combat tips. Exercise Between They have a softball tournament where normally competitive sol- American and diers don't take themselves too Japanese Forces Is seriously. "It's the world series of the Jap- Growing in Scope as anese Self Defense Force against Wars Wind Down the 7th Infantry Division," Lanza said, laughing with Japanese By Adam Ashton regimental commander Col. Hi- The News Tribune rofumi Hamamoto. YAKIMA — A 360-degree Next weekend, Japanese view from Col. Paul Mele's hill- soldiers plan to connect with top vantage point in central Japanese-American veterans of Washington's high desert gave World War II at an event in Se- him a lot to smile about this attle. Japan also is sending mem- week as a new Army brigade bers of the Diet — its parliament commander. — to check out the exercise, Lan- Snow-capped Mount Rainier za said. and Mount Adams loomed to the west on a crystal clear day OPERATION RISING THUNDER has at the Yakima Training Center. been a coveted assignment for Three helicopters flew just to Japanese soldiers over the years. the north, one an Apache from They take advantage of the wide- his 16th Combat Aviation Bri- Peter Haley / The News Tribune open desert to test themselves gade and two from a visiting unit In this Tuesday photo, soldiers from the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force watch as sniper Spc. Josey Biassatti and spotter in ways they can't at home, said from the Japan Ground Self De- Spc. Peter Churchill, right, demonstrate how to change the position of their "Ghillie suits" during sniper training at the Yakima Chief Warrant Officer Kazunori fense Force. Training Center near Yakima. It was part of Joint Base Lewis McChord's 20th annual Operation Rising Thunder in which the Fukayama. And right in front of him sat a 7th Infantry Division welcomed soldiers from the Japanese Ground Self-Defense Force for joint training exercises at the Ya- His eyes widened when he couple dozen soldiers from both kima Training Center for several weeks. thought back to his first trip to Yakima six years ago. nations, critiquing the morning's Chord soldiers have been step- careful not to discuss political Stryker snipers from the 5th Bat- four Hellfire rocket launches. "First impression: Huge," he ping up their involvement. disputes in their region, such talion camouflaging themselves said, describing the landscape Each time, a Japanese crew spot- About 800 of them joined about as concerns over North Korea's in freshly cut vegetation. ted a target and an American and its opportunities for military 500 from Japan in Yakima this erratic government or China's team destroyed it with a missile. training. month. That's up from 500 growing influence. THE AMERICANS demonstrated "We're standing in the moun- Several Lewis-McChord sol- tains, blowing stuff up, building Americans in 2012, and far fewer They say they appreciate the painstakingly slow movements, diers said they were impressed each other's competency; it's very during the peak war years. growing involvement of battle- dragging themselves by their fin- with their Japanese partners. The cool," said Mele, who took com- tested American soldiers at the gertips to go undetected as they Americans are more accustomed mand of the helicopter brigade in IT'S A SIGN of things to come Yakima exercise. approached their firing points, to working with troops from late July. for Lewis-McChord forces who Sgt. Maj. Munetsugo Mat- carefully clipping brush and Iraq and Afghanistan, which His air crews along with hun- expect to spend the next few subo trains snipers back home setting up their weapons so the have less-advanced militaries. dreds of Lewis-McChord ground years working alongside Asian in Japan. His teams are expert glass on their rifle scopes would The Japanese at Rising Thun- soldiers are spending this month armies instead of continually de- marksmen, but they had a great not give away their positions. der are "disciplined and are all at the Yakima training grounds ploying to fight insurgencies in deal to learn about the finer "As a sniper, you have to have about learning," Quillia said. for Operation Rising Thunder. the Middle East. points of their craft from veteran patience, patience, patience," said Plus, "their marksmanship skills The annual joint exercise be- "We're building partner ca- snipers in Lewis-McChord's 5th Spc. Andrew Anthony. are ridiculously good." tween American and Japanese pacities with our allies," said Maj. Battalion, 20th Infantry Regi- Careless steps, the Americans Chief Warrant Officer 2 Brad forces is growing in scope as the Gen. Stephen Lanza, whose 7th ment. stressed, would result in enemy Young of the Lewis-McChord wars in Iraq and Afghanistan Infantry Division oversees the "Our sniper program is still fighters spotting them and po- aviation brigade found the Japa- come to an end. Lewis-McChord units partici- in its infancy, so we want to tentially killing the marksmen nese pilots he observed up to par The exercise has 20 years of pating in the exercise. "It allows learn as much as possible with who usually operate in three- and he considered their talents a history in the Evergreen State. us to put our focus on the Pacific." this opportunity," Matsubo said. man teams. benefit to both countries. The Japanese military regularly The Japanese Self Defense "We share a lot of similarities in "We don't want to get com- "Having allies of equal capa- sends hundreds of soldiers at a Force has technological abilities teaching the basics, but we're promised," Sgt. Chad Quillia, 28, bility to us is a force multiplier," time to practice large-scale ma- similar to the American forces', amazed at the level of experience told the Japanese soldiers. "We're said Young, 36. "When we can neuvers they cannot perform at though on a smaller scale be- that U.S. soldiers have." a small team. We're not looking deploy with units of the same ca- home. cause their mission centers ex- He squatted in sagebrush for a fight. That's a bad day if that pability as us, that just gives all of Lately, though, Lewis-Mc- clusively on defense. They are Tuesday to get a close look at happens." us an advantage." State Lawmakers Hold Work Session on Protecting Religious Beliefs CONSIDERATION: Session Washington lawmakers are ously held religious belief." he's dubbing "the first freedom idea is to codify what our current considering limiting how state Padden's proposed legisla- preservation act," doesn't come state court decisions have been... Follows Case in Which government can force citizens to tion follows a 2013 case in which from the florist case. He said he and to protect people of every re- act against their religious beliefs. the state attorney general sued a wants to address situations like ligious faith." Floral Shop Owner Was State Sen. Mike Padden, R- Richland florist for refusing to one that occurred in 2011, when The Senate Law & Jus- Sued for Denying Service Spokane Valley, asked a state provide flowers for a gay couple's a state agency blocked an Olym- tice Committee, which Pad- Senate panel to review draft leg- wedding. The florist cited her re- pia church's request to hold a den chairs, held a work session to Same-Sex Couple islation that would prevent the ligious beliefs as justification for baptism at a park on the Capitol Wednesday on a draft version of state from impeding citizens' refusing to serve the couple. Campus. the bill, which has not been for- By Melissa Santos "ability to act or refuse to act in a But Padden said the motiva- "It's much, much more broad," mally introduced. The News Tribune manner motivated by one's seri- tion for his proposed law, which Padden said Wednesday. "The Weather: ‘It’s a Business and the Income is Whatever You Can Put in the Barn’ Continued from front page have been a benefit to drying Up to 4.5 inches of rain fell Curtis, said. “If you want water rain a disaster. It has its benefits them back out.” The Chehalis- between Wednesday, Sept. 4, for your corn crops it’s a positive. and drawbacks.” Remund estimates the re- Centralia Airport reported a and Friday, Sept. 6, in Lewis I consider it a positive.” Remund has seen much cent rainstorm cost him about high of 91 degrees on Wednes- County, according to the NWS. Fenn, who grows mostly worse weather in his nearly four 10 percent of his 200-acre grain day, tying the record set on that While farmers like Remund peas and sweetcorn on his 700- decades of farming, but losing fields. day in 2011. prefer the dry weather to better acre farm, said he does not want any crop unexpectedly hurts his Meanwhile, his roughly 400 The National Weather Ser- harvest their hay and grain, oth- the winter season here yet, but business. acres of hay had to be dried out. vice showed 95 degrees just er farmers around Lewis County the latest rain showers assisted “Every pound that ends up “After a downpour it takes south of Chehalis on Wednes- welcome the rain to help grow in moving his crops along. on the ground is money you several days for the hay to dry day. pastures and seed crops. “It’s Western Washington, we can’t spend,” Remund said. “It’s out and the crop is knocked The hot, dry weather is a “It depends on if you have get all kinds of things,” Fenn a business and the income is closer to the ground,” Remund sharp turnaround from the hay or grain then it’s a negative,” said. “You have to roll with the whatever you can put in the said. “The really hot days lately thunderstorm that hit last week. David Fenn, of Fenn Farms in punches. I wouldn’t consider the barn.” Murder: Deputy Prosecutor Will Argue That Conviction Should Stand Continued from front page was a violation, it was so small SLERT’S CASE is one that was appeals court after Lewis Coun- “We’re confident in the outcome. and had so little effect on trial plagued with problems from the ty Superior Court Judge Nelson As confident as we can be.” his rights to be present at all crit- that a new trial is not necessary.” beginning. Slert claimed the fa- Hunt made a comment during Current Lewis County Pros- ical stages of the trial had been Similar issues involving the tal shooting was in self defense, a pretrial hearing that acknowl- ecutor Jonathan Meyer said pre- violated when a conference be- open courts doctrine have been and while he was initially ar- edged he knew officers and at- viously he will remove himself tween attorneys resulted in the raised in a number of other cas- rested and booked into jail, he torneys involved in the case and from the decision-making pro- dismissal of four jurors during es pending before the state’s Su- was later released without being should have recused himself, ac- cess now that the case has been the trial. He was not present for preme Court. charged. cording to the court’s ruling. returned to his office. Meyer rep- the conference, according to the “The open courts issue is In 2003, three years after When the prosecutors at- resented Slert on the same case ruling. something that is really sort of the homicide, Slert was charged tempted to retry Slert for a third during one of the trials, prior to The appeals court agreed, up in the air in flux right now,” with both first and second- time, prior to the start of the being elected prosecutor in 2010. and ordered that Slert receive he said. “The justices are divid- degree murder, with a firearm trial, an entire jury panel, made another trial, which would be ed on what the right approach is.” enhancement. He’s been in cus- up for 45 potential jurors, was FOLLOWING THE 2000 homicide, his fourth. The Supreme Court’s deci- tody ever since. dismissed because Slert was ac- Slert admitted to shooting Ben- Lewis County Deputy Pros- sion will likely take several more While Slert was convicted cidentally led into a room where son twice after an argument at a ecutor Eric Eisenberg, who has months. of murder during the first trial, the group was filling out ques- campground off of Skate Creek been handling the appellate case Eisenberg said he hopes the the court of appeals overturned tionnaires. Road, but said he fired the shots since the appeals court issued its decision will prove that success- it because a judge erroneously When the third trial did start, in self-defense, according to ruling last fall, said he will argue ful convictions should not be rejected Slert’s proposed jury the case was put on the brink of court documents. two primary points during the sent back for a retrial for some- instruction that would have al- a mistrial after two more jurors The fight started with an Oct. 17 hearing. thing minor. lowed the jurors to consider self- had to be dismissed. At the con- argument and Slert punched The first one, he said, will be It’s difficult and expensive to defense as an option, according clusion of the trial, the jury end- Benson, according to court that the brief conversation that go through a trial like Slert’s, he to the court’s ruling. ed up with the same conclusion documents. Both men had been occurred between the attorneys said, and for a case so complex, Slert was retried in Lewis as the previous two juries, find- drinking hard alcohol. and judge did not violate the it’s difficult to avoid making County Superior Court, and the ing Slert guilty of murder. The confrontation escalated open courts doctrine, as alleged some sort of small mistake. second jury trial also resulted in a Following Slert’s third suc- and Slert shot Benson when he by Slert’s attorneys. “It’s not a good use of resourc- second-degree murder conviction, cessful conviction, the then- tried to go into Slert’s tent, the “The next step in the argu- es and does not serve the ends of with a firearms enhancement. elected prosecutor, Michael documents said. Benson was a ment,” Eisenberg said, “Even if it justice,” he said. It was also reversed by the Golden, was quoted saying: truck driver and father of five. Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Sirens

CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT Peha was “nodding off” in the ing several holes in it. allegedly broke into an acquain- man called police at about 3 p.m. driver’s seat, police said. tance’s house on the 3300 block Thursday to report a burglary Kissing Is Not a Crime Burglary Assault of Harrison Avenue outside of on the 100 block of Nicola Road • Someone called police at • Someone forced open a Centralia. Once inside the resi- outside of Winlock. Someone 4:27 p.m. Wednesday to report • Curtis M. Kirkendall, 55, door on the 200 block of West dence, Jones allegedly threat- had broken into a house and two men were kissing on the of Chehalis, was arrested and Second Street and stole a safe ened someone, kicked over a stole a laptop, an Xbox, Xbox 600 block of West Main Street. booked into jail for suspicion of from a residence. The safe had coffee table, spit in the victim’s - - games, jewelry and two fire The 911 caller said the pair of fourth-degree assault after he al cash and paperwork inside. face, then left the area. Jones was arms. men “were all over each other” legedly choked his daughter on located by police at the Travelo- the 800 block of Northwest Prin- DUI Espresso Stand Burglary and requested police tell them to - dge in Centralia and was booked “knock it off.” Police did not re- dle Street at 8:22 a.m. Wednesday. • Ricky L. Blay Jr., 18, of Cen - • A burglary to an espresso tralia, was arrested and booked into jail for an outstanding war spond because it was not a crime - rant and first-degree burglary. stand on the 1200 block of U.S. or an emergency. into jail for suspicion of driv Highway 12 was reported at CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT ing under the influence and for DUI Collision 9:50 a.m. Thursday. It appears DUI driving with a suspended license Theft • Miriam J. Rosenberg, 35, the suspect forced entry to the - on the 100 block of North Tower • Susan M. Peha, 49, of Cen • An iPod was reported sto - of Chehalis, was arrested and espresso stand and stole iPods, Avenue at 12:02 a.m. Friday. tralia, was arrested and booked len at 11:25 a.m. Thursday from booked into jail for suspicion of cash registers and other items. into jail for suspicion of being the 900 block of Marion Street. driving under the influence af- The total loss is $1,000. in physical control of a vehicle LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ter she allegedly crashed her car Malicious Mischief ••• while intoxicated after someone into two parked vehicles on the By The Chronicle Staff called police to report a driver on • A woman called police at Burglary 100 block of Cascade Avenue at Interstate 5 was driving poorly. 5:22 p.m. Thursday on the 3000 • George F. Jones, 47, of 2:40 a.m. Friday. Please call news reporter Stepha- Police responded and allegedly block of Borst Avenue to report Rochester, was arrested and nie Schendel with news tips. She can found Peha’s car parked on 13th someone had apparently shot a booked into jail for suspicion Burglary be reached at 807-8208 or sschen- Street, with the engine running. pellet gun at her front door, leav- of first-degree burglary after he • A 49-year-old Winlock [email protected]. Marriage Licenses Look for our Tuesday The following couples ap- • William Chadwick Whitnell, 41, and • Angela Joy Beck, 24, and Chris- plied for a marriage license at Jeri Lynn Prince, 47, both of Glenoma topher Thomas Gelder, 24, both of commentary by Julie McDonald the Lewis County Courthouse • Cody Ambrose Carl Husser, 23, and Centralia in August: Kiara Marie Pierre, 20, both of Doty • Keith Eugene Swett, 27, and Kris- • David Adam Stroup, 27, and Stacy tina Marie Scanland, 29, both of Bonney • Cornel Joseph Marincus, 21, and Lake Jessica Rachelle Macomber, 24, both of Renee Alderman, 26, both of Rochester Chehalis • Niki Raquel Jorgenson, 34, and Fily • Daniel Lucas Stine, 25, and Aubree Rea Nanney, 24, both of Chehalis • Jerry Lynn Porter, 68, and Karen Sue Dembele, 24, both of Centralia Zimmer, 53, both of Mossyrock • Brian Michael Jones, 27, and Kyle Ly- • Chantel Leigh Coleman, 23, and Tra- In Remembrance vis James Merriman, 24, both of Morton • Justin Robert Schaffer, 21, Che- nee Ayers, 24, both of Chehalis halis, and Sandra Lavonne Wade, 22, • Cody Stephen Clark, 19, and Kylee • Douglas Robert Hartley, 34, and Rochester Paige Hoffman, 19, both of Ethel Amy Marie Little, 30, both of Chehalis ELLEN CATHERINE NOVAK • Joshua Mark Bradley, 26, and Miran- • Troy M. Kalnoski, 45, and Simone • Jedidiah Isaiah Havard, 21, and Jen- Marie Patricia Osborne, 30, both of nifer Anna Corter, 19, both of Chehalis Church and bowling. In da Kaye White, 30, both of Toledo 1980, they moved to Graham • Rachael Marie Gorgas, 23, and Mi- Cinebar • Ryan Kraig Ryf, 34, and Kristie Lynn • Chelsea Mariah Schindler, 24, and Solem, 32, both of Chehalis and Ellen began life in a new chael McInnis Christensen, 22, both of parish, Holy Disciples. There Centralia Casey Parkinson Buie, 27, both of • Brennand Jason Sherman, 22, and Chehalis Rachel Marie Beckwith, 22, both of she volunteered at the food • Kris Allen Morgan, 49, and Irene bank, hospitality committee, Kaye Filla, 54, both of Longview • William Deland Perkins, 79, and Lau- Chehalis ra Lou Fish, 73, both of Randle • Bette Jewel Eissler, 31, and Vincent and feed the hungry. • Justin R. Knechtel, 26, and Crystal Ellen loved her yard and Lyne Bare, 25, both of Chehalis • Renee Lynn Guerrero, 44, and Jack Sho Lombardi, 31, both of Burbank, Calif. Albin Baumel, 44, both of Centralia • Harlan Scott Nevins, 29, Onalaska, lowers. She also enjoyed • Steven Delane Tuinstra, 48, and Lisa following her grandkids’ Lynn Ferch, 51, both of Packwood • Beau John Nixon, 31, and Samantha and Sharon Marie Partmann, 26, North Grace Melot, 20, both of Phoenix, Ariz. Bend, Ore. sports and was the ultimate • Billy Roy Williams, 23, and Kirsten caregiver. Rachelle Rhode, 21, both of Winlock • Clinton William Jones, 52, and C. • Rylee James Hutchison, 20, and Lynn Finch, 46, both of Centralia Samantha Rene Gordon, 21, both of Ellen is survived by Ginny • Elizabeth Ann Landis, 36, and Kyle Onalaska and Mike Herron, Cheri Jason Maxwell, 30, both of Silver Creek • Marshall James Wills, 24, Kelso, and Kimberly Wren Grimes, 19, Chehalis • James Paul Carriere, 25, and Stepha- Novak, Bobby and Suzie • Ronald McKinley Daniels, 40, and nie Jo Sauer, 24, both of Centralia Ostrom and Katie Novak; Michael Anne Bracken, 39, both of • Erik Donovan Higgins, 29, and Ste- Randle ven Wade Bell, 46, both of Chehalis • Drew Victor Goble, 27, and Barbara grandchildren, David, Anne Augur, 26, both of Randle • Joshua Kevin Morgan, 29, and • Justin Thomas Reynolds, 25, and Ca- On Sept. 1, 2013, one of Jeremy, Hugh, Summer, Corinne Nicole Buchanan, 31, both of rissa Bonnie Sparks, 25, both of Chehalis • Antonio Justin Abreu, 27, and God's faithful servants, was Bradley, Josh, Dustin, Brian, Olympia • Rachel Ann Sawyer, 23, and Logan Christan N. Duncan, 28, both of Jackson- surrounded by her family Hunter and Conner; great- ville, Fla. • Shannon Jean Arwood, 32, and Jean Robert Flitton, 23, both of Onalaska as she was welcomed into grandchildren, Ty, Chloe, Mary Landry, 43, both of Toledo • Floyd Vernon Carne, 65, and Eliza- • Joshua David Pantlitz, 23, Killeen, the arms of Jesus. She was Karlee, Ashlee, Michael and beth Edna Sickles, 44, both of Winlock Texas, and Alisa Dianne Overbay, 27, one more on the way; brother, • Kayla Destiny Cain, 28, and Jesse Al- Chehalis preceded in death by her len Lloyd Gobel, 29, both of Packwood • Jesse William Ray Autry, 21, and Brit- husband of 55 years, Robert Joe and Patti Kroll; sister-in- tany Reane Morris, 19, both of Chehalis • Brian Emil Meents, 29, and Yani Ji- law, Dawn Kroll; numerous • Richard Reman, 32, and Jani Lee ang, 24, both of Chehalis Novak. Nygaard, 28, both of Portland • Robert James Arthur West, 30, and Our mom, grandma, aunt nieces and nephews; and and Breanna Nichole Blum, 28, both of • Owen Torseth, 87, Des Moines, and grand-dog, Jake. • Angel Francisco Velasquez Jr., 31, Lucille Doris Osborne, 91, Chehalis T.C., and friend was born and Juli Elizabeth Ingles, 24, both of Winlock in a house in Pe Ell, Wash. Mass of Christian Burial Centralia • Sharon Jo Kindle, 65, and Cheryl • James Frank Bolden, 56, Winlock, on Dec. 23, 1936 to John was held Sept. 10, 2013 in Anne Buren, 60, both of Tumwater and Sally Joanne Gall, 52, Centralia and Andrea Kroll. Ellen Puyallup at Holy Disciples graduated from Pe Ell High Catholic Church. Graveside Washington) School. memorial was held at Forest Death Notices Crude Oil — $108.60 per barrel Have an Ellen married Bob Novak Lawn Cemetery in Pe Ell. • ELSWERTH H. LEISKE, 94, of Chehalis, (CME Group) iPad? died Tuesday, Sept. 3, at home. A - me Gold — $1,321.90 (Monex) morial service will be at 4 p.m. Saturday, Silver — $22.19 (Monex) In Remembrance Sept. 21, at the Chehalis Seventh-day app.chronline.com Adventist Church, 120 Chilvers Road, PATRICIA YVONNE HALLER "TEDIA" Chehalis. Arrangements are under the To view the obituary, please direction of Brown Mortuary Service, WAYNE ROBERT CARLSON go to chronline.com/obituaries. Chehalis. She had a tremendous • CLARITA BURDEN, 84, Chehalis, died his father, George R. love for animals, especially Thursday, Sept. 12, at home. A memorial Carlson. watching the wildlife from service will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Sept. A memorial her living room window. 20, at the Chehalis Adventist Church. - Ar service will be held She also enjoyed reading, rangements are under the direction of on Sept. 20, 2013 watching her favorite TV Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. at Fort Snelling shows, cooking, baking and • JONIBON STEVENS, 59, Vader, died Tues- National Cemetery, shopping. Tedia had a lare day, Sept. 10, in Olympia. A service will for fashion, everything had to be at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, at the Minneapolis, Minn., match, right down to her shoes Vader Grace United Methodist Church. where he will receive and handbags. She dedicated Arrangements are under the direction full military honors. most of her life to raising her of Cattermole Funeral Home, Winlock. A celebration of children and taking care of • BRUCE W. KING, 72, Centralia, died Sun- life will be held in her grandchildren. day, Aug. 18, at Providence Centralia Chehalis, Wash. at Tedia was preceded in Hospital. A military service will be at 1 2:00 p.m. on Sunday, death by her husband of p.m. Tuesday at Tahoma National Ceme- Sept. 22, 2013 at the tery, Kent. Arrangements are under the Virgil R. Lee building 30 years, Francis William direction of Cattermole Funeral Home, in Recreation Park, Patricia Yvonne Haller Haller; her sisters, Marcella Winlock. 221 SW 13th Street. “Tedia” peacefully passed Shannon, Virginia Murphy; Wayne Robert Friends and family away at Providence Mother and brother, Clyde Dean. Lotteries Carlson passed away on are welcome to come Joseph Care Center on Sept. Tedia is lovingly Aug. 4, 2013 at age 65, and celebrate the life of 4, 2013 at the age of 88. She remembered by her four Washington’s Thursday Games surrounded by family, a wonderful man. was surrounded by family children, Patrick, Michael, Powerball: ending his battle with The Carlson family when the angels inallyKathleen and James Haller; Next jackpot: $317 million brain cancer. requests that donations greeted her and escorted her three grandchildren; three He is survived by into a new journey. great-grandchildren; and Mega Millions: in Wayne’s memory be numerous nieces and Next jackpot: $119 million his wife of 25 years, made to the University Tedia was born and Pat; along with his raised in Chicago, Ill. She nephews. Match 4: 01-04-11-17 of Washington A funeral mass will be Daily Game: 9-5-1 children, Erik and Foundation, P.O. met and married the love Anders; grandchildren, of her life, Francis “Frank” held at St. Peter Catholic Keno: 11-13-17-18-21-24-28-32-34-38- Box 359504, Seattle, Church in Tenino, Wash., on 44-47-51-52-53-56-65-67-77-79 Riley and Annika; his WA 98195-9504 and William Haller and moved brothers, Alan, Rich designated for the Brain to California. They settled Saturday, Sept. 28, 2013 at and Ron; and his Cancer Research Fund. down in Norwalk, Calif. and 11:00 a.m. with Father Paul mother, Marvyl. He was started a family, raising three oficiating. A reception will Commodities To view this obituary, please go take place immediately after preceded in death by to chronline.com/obituaries. boys and one girl. Tedia had Gas in Washington — $3.71 (AAA of several jobs, but nothing the service. was as important as being a In Lieu of lowers, the stay at home mom. In 1968 family asked that memorial Funeral alternatives the family moved to Tenino, donations may be made to the Wash. Providence Mother Joseph means Tedia was a stay at home Care Center at 333 Ensign mom until the passing of her Rd., Olympia, WA. SAVINGS husband Francis in 1976. She then returned to work for the To view the obituary, please On Funerals, Caskets, and Cremation next 13 years and retired at go to chronline.com/obituaries. CH505100sl.db the age of 65. Choose Funeral Alternatives for To visit with us call: 1-888-753-1065 Sticklin Funeral Chapel quality service at a better price. 1437 South Gold Condolences may be offered at Centralia, WA 98531 www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com www.funeralalternatives.org (360) 736-1388 • Main 11 LOCAL / CALENDAR The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Centralia School District Hires New Spokesman INFORMATION: Ed Peterson nications, Peterson will manage retired. the district’s website and social “That’s a lot of work for some- to Take Over Public media. one who already has a full-time ABOUT ED PETERSEN Communications “As a public organization we job,” Petersen, who is currently Hometown: Dryad have a responsibility to maintain running for Pe Ell school board, Age: 33 for District Issues, constant and consistent commu- explained. Family: Wife and two children, ages 4 and 2 Such as Medicaid nication with Petersen said he hopes to Education: Washington State University B.A. Social Sciences Program, Boundary students, par- open more avenues of commu- and Communications, Centralia College, Pe Ell High School ents, residents nication to tell the public stories Work History: Changes and Levies and the media from inside the Centralia School 2008-Present: Owner and photographer at Flying Squid Studio By Amy Nile in our district,” District. He said he will work on Superintendent issues, such as levies, the recent 2005-2012: Radio and television advertising consultant for [email protected] companies in Idaho, Nevada, and Oregon Steve Bodnar school boundary changes, the 2000-2005: Radio DJ and production director at various radio The Centralia School District said in a news Medicaid Administrative Match stations in Washington and Idaho, including KITI/Live 95 release. “Bring- program and school board elec- has hired a new communications Ed Petersen ing Ed into the tions. and public relations coordinator. public relations TO CONTACT ED PETERSEN FOR CENTRALIA Ed Petersen, the owner a organization is coordinator “It’s one of those jobs where photo portrait and e-commerce a huge step to- you really can’t project too much SCHOOLS INFORMATION business in Dryad, started with wards us effectively living up to what happens,” he said. “You’re Email: [email protected] the school district Monday. that responsibility.” going to have to deal with them Call: (360) 330-7600 “It’s really important we are The position, previously held on the fly.” able to talk to the community,” for 18 years by Ron Cheney, was For example, Petersen said, Petersen said. vacant for two years before Pe- the state Attorney General’s services. courages community members Peterson will earn an hourly tersen, who has an extensive Office recently interviewed 55 “I don’t think, right now, we’re to contact him directly for infor- rate of $24.75, he said, for ap- background in advertising and school district staff members in going to have any major tweaks,” mation. proximately 20 to 25 hours week- broadcasting, started. District a multidistrict investigation on ••• he said. ly. That’s between $25,740 and office employees Sherri Norman the handling of the Medicaid Amy Nile: (360) 807-8235 $32,175 annually. and Deborah Carey took on the Administrative Match program, Now, the district will have a twitter.com/AmyNileReports In addition to acting as a re- extra responsibilities associated which reimburses schools for re- spokesman to help explain issues www.facebook.com/ source for the public in commu- with the position after Cheney ferring students and families to to the public. Petersen said he en- AmyNileTheChronicle News in Brief

By The Chronicle be mailed to each household in join more than 2,000 educators The program was part of the Video, Online Elections mid-October, about the same from organizations across the 2011 VOW to Hire Heroes Act Closures Scheduled for Pamphlets Available; time ballots go out, according to Smarter Balanced Assessment passed by Congress and signed Interstate 5, Chamber Zylstra. Consortium, a group of 25 states, into law by the president. Print Pamphlet For more information, visit and the U.S. Virgin Islands, “This program can offer over Way Bridge Next Week Forthcoming http://www.sos.wa.gov working on tests and teaching $1,500 a month in financial as- resources aligned to the Com- sistance to help veterans go to Chamber Way and north- The 2013 General Election mon Core standards. school,” Centralia College veter- bound Interstate 5 under the Video Voters’ Guide now is avail- Centralia City Council The SNE will inform the Chamber Way bridge in Cheha- able, according to the Washing- an representative Austin Majors lis will close nightly Monday and ton Office of the Secretary of to Hold Budget design and development of the said. “I would like to see more Thursday next week while crews State. Workshop Tuesday Smarter Balanced Digital Library, veterans take advantage of the work to replace a damaged girder Jointly produced by the Sec- which will include instructional program they have earned and The Centralia City Council on the bridge. retary of State’s Elections Divi- resources and professional learn- so rightly deserve.” The closures will begin will hold a workshop on Tuesday ing support for teaching English The program doesn’t cover sion and TVW, the video guide night to discuss the 2014 budget. Monday at 11 p.m. and extend includes information about language arts and math. The li- the cost of tuition, which can be to 5 a.m. Tuesday. The closures The workshop will take place brary is expected to be complet- paid for by other programs and Initiative 517, which deals with at 6 p.m. in the City Council will be in effect again at 11 p.m. initiatives and referenda, and ed in mid-2014, according to the grants, but instead is a stipend to Thursday until 5 a.m. Friday. No Chambers at Centralia City Hall, state Office of the Superinten- help unemployed veterans with I-522, which pertains to labeling 118 W. Maple St. closures are scheduled Wednes- of genetically engineered foods, dent of Public Instruction. living expenses. day night. The meeting is open to the Participation in the SNE is According to the U.S. Depart- as well as video statements by a public. Drivers on northbound I-5 proponent and opponent of each one of several opportunities for ment of Veterans Affairs website, will have to use the Chamber measure. educators to get involved with participants must be enrolled in Way ramps (Exit 79) to detour The Online Voters’ Guide State Network of the development of key parts of a VA approved program of edu- around the closures. for the General Election is avail- the Smarter Balanced Assess- cation offered by a community WSDOT contractor crews able on the Elections Division Educators to Assist ment system. Other educator op- college or technical school. will remove the damaged girder homepage. Common Core portunities, such as item writing The program must lead to an and place the new girder. The According to Brian Zylstra, and field testing for the new as- associate’s degree, non-college new girder will be lowered into Deputy Communications Direc- Standards Transition sessments, can be found at k12. degree or a certificate and train place using a crane parked on tor for the Secretary of State, it A group of Washington state wa.us/SMARTER/EducatorIn- the veteran for a high demand the Chamber Way bridge, ac- includes helpful information on educators will begin identifying volvement.aspx. occupation. cording to WSDOT. I-517 and I-522, Advisory Votes resources to assist states’ transi- “Centralia College offers Crews will then reconstruct 3 through 7, special Senate races tions to the new Common Core Veterans Retraining many educational opportunities the section of bridge deck above in the seventh, eighth and 26th State Standards and accompany- that meet the requirements of it, splicing rebar and pouring districts, and two multi-county ing tests, State Superintendent Assistance Program VRAP,” Majors said. “We have new concrete to close up the gap Court of Appeals races. Randy Dorn announced Thursday. other resources available to vet- in the deck. Voters can log onto MyVote The group, the State Network Deadline Approaching erans attending college, no mat- The new concrete needs at for voter info or to register to of Educators, is composed of 92 The deadline to apply for ter what stage they are in life they least two weeks to dry and hard- vote or update registration in- educators and administrators benefits through the Veterans make great students.” en before crews can reopen the formation. Oct. 7 is the deadline from K-12 schools and higher Retraining Assistance Program, For more information, visit full width of the bridge to traf- for online registration or updates education. No educators from which offers 12 months of finan- benefits.va.gov/vow/education. fic, WSDOT said. The $682,000 before this fall’s general election. the Lewis County area were in- cial assistance for unemployed htm, email amajors@centralia. project is scheduled to be com- The print version of the cluded. veterans between the ages of 35 edu or call (360) 736-9391, ext. pleted in October. statewide Voters’ Pamphlet will Washington’s network will and 60, is Oct. 1. 684. Calendar: Chehalis Superintendent, Local Author to Speak at Events Continued from Main 2 For reservations, call (360) Washington history for The Re- Public Agencies 262-3463 view, Woodland. Regular excursion steam train ride Tuesday Napavine Planning Commission, 6 and museum tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic She recently co-authored p.m., 407 Birch Ave. SW, Napavine, (360) Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. and 3:30 Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors two non-fiction history books. 262-3547, ext. 213 open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, res- Chehalis Author to Both focus on a young man Lewis County Interlocal Organiza- p.m.; food available, (360) 736-9030 ervations (888) STEAM11 from Pittsburgh. tion of Fire Districts 2, 15 and 7, 7 p.m., Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Talk at Genealogical Wes Knodel Gun & Knife Show. 9 “A Yankee on Puget Sound: Fire District 15 (Winlock) main station, a.m.-5 p.m, Southwest Washington Fair- Eagles, quarter-pound hamburgers, (360) 864-2366 $1.50, other menu items, (360) 736-1146 Society Meeting Pioneer Dispatches of Edward grounds, $6, (503) 3634-9564 Centralia City Council, budget work- “Restoration of the Historic Huckle- The September Lewis Jay Allen, 1852-1855,” released shop, 6-8 p.m., city council chambers, berry Fields, Randle Area,” 7 p.m., White this Sept. 1, covers Allen’s time City Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, Pass High School commons, Randle, County Genealogical Society Monday program will be “A Yankee on in Washington Territory (360) 330-7671 free, presented by White Pass Historical “Our Faces Are Westward: Society Puget Sound,” by Chehalin Kar- Organizations en Johnson. The 1852 Oregon Trail Journey Retired Teachers Public Agencies of Edward Jay Allen,” was pub- NAMI Lewis County Family Support The Society will meet Tues- Group, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Vernetta Smith to Hear Chehalis Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., day at 7 p.m. in the Lewis Coun- lished in 2012. Chehalis Timberland Library, (360) 880- BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis ty Public Utility auditorium, 345 Johnson’s illustrated lecture 8070 or [email protected] Superintendent County Courthouse, agenda available NW Pacific Ave., Chehalis. will discuss Allen’s travels, his Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Ed Rothlin, superintendent Johnson has worked in the significant contributions to Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, of the Chehalis School District, Centralia Stream Team, 6-8 p.m, Cen- Washington history, and the ser- (360) 748-1753, [email protected] tralia City Light, 1100 N. Tower Ave. museum field for more than a will be speaking at a meeting endipitous research and detec- Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., decade, and is currently the di- Support Groups of the Lewis County Retired Oakville Fire Hall, (360) 273-6541 rector of the Castle Rock Exhibit tive story behind the two books. Teachers Association Monday at Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Hall/Museum/Visitor Center, For more information call 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- Woodland Estates, Chehalis. Organizations and serves on the board of the Teresa at (360) 269-7772 or visit halis, sponsored by Human Response The group will meet at 11:30 Centralia Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., Tumwater Historical Association. the website at www.walcgs.org. Network, (360) 748-6601 a.m. for a luncheon. Cost is $10. Denny’s Restaurant, Centralia, (360) Previously, she was direc- Support for mothers, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Rothlin will talk about 736-8766 tor of the Bigelow House Mu- Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- Bethel Church, for mothers with chil- school issues and challenges, ex- White Pass Historical Society, 6 p.m., 4 p.m., downtown Chehalis, (360) 740- dren pregnancy through 6 years old, seum, Olympia. She has writ- 1212 or email info@communityfarmer- pectations for the future, the No old Packwood Elementary School, sponsored by Chehalis MOPS (Moth- Packwood ten numerous history articles, smarket.net. ers of Preschoolers), (360) 520-3841 or Child Left Behind Act, volun- Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity researched a variety of history Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors (360) 864-2168, email chehalismops@ teering and the bilingual early Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) topics, and currently writes a open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 gmail.com or visit www.facebook.com/ education program. 748-1753, [email protected] monthly column on Southwest p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 chehalismops

We always have the best scoop Bestscoop5x2.ke For the sweetest coverage of local, business, sports, and entertainment, look no further than The Chronicle. We’ve got it all! Call today to start delivery tomorrow. 360-807-8203. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 • Main 12 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief Dow Jones Average Broader Syria Peace Has Its Best Week Talks? Chemical Since January Weapons First NEW YORK (AP) — Stocks GENEVA (AP) — The top dip- rose broadly Friday, giving the lomats from the United States and Dow Jones industrial average its Russia raised hopes Friday for re- best week since January. viving broad talks to end the long The market got a lift from and deadly Syrian civil war, even two economic reports, one show- as they struggled to deal with the ing that inflation remained tame most notorious part — the use of in August and the other showing chemical weapons on civilians. that Americans spent more at The path to a U.N. resolution on stores last month. securing those weapons seemed The Dow rose 75.42 points, at least somewhat clearer, with the or 0.5 percent, to 15,376.06. The U.S. indicating it could accept an index closed up three percent for enforcement measure that didn’t the week, its best five-day perfor- threaten military retribution. mance since the week ending Jan. U.S. Secretary of State John 4. Kerry and Russian Foreign Minis- Intel led the Dow higher. An- ter Sergey Lavrov, leading talks in alysts at Jefferies & Co. said Intel Geneva to defuse the crisis, both may be able to increase its sales made clear that any prospects for with power-efficient chips. Intel restarting broad peace negotia- rose 81 cents, or 3.6 percent, to tions depended on first settling the

$23.44. Brennan Linsley / AP Photo standoff over the chemical weap- The Standard & Poor’s 500 Will Pitner is rescued by emergency workers after a night trapped sheltering outside on high ground above his home as it ons. They were to meet again Sat- index rose 4.57 points, or 0.3 filled with water after days of record rain and flooding at the base of Boulder Canyon, Colo., Friday. People in Boulder were urday. percent, to 1,687.99. The Nasdaq ordered to evacuate as water rose to dangerous levels amid a storm system that has been dropping rain for a week. The U.S. has been seeking a composite index rose 6.22 points, U.N. Security Council resolution or 0.2 percent, to 3,722.18. to solidify the turnover that Syrian President Bashar Assad has prom- Maryland Governor ised, including consequences if he Slow to Commute Floodwaters in Rockies doesn’t follow through. Death Sentences UK Police: Cyber ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — Maryland Gov. Martin O’Malley, Crooks Could Have an outspoken death penalty op- Force More Evacuations Stolen Millions ponent considering a 2016 presi- LONDON (AP) — A daring dential run, has yet to commute By Mead Gruver and mont in half. All major roads ing mess and countless inconve- the sentences of the state’s five attempt to graft a rogue piece of P. Solomon Banda were closed, and several thou- niences. In at least one commu- hardware onto a computer at a death row inmates despite his The Associated Press sand homes and businesses were nity, the flooding caused sewer role in pushing a repeal of capi- London branch of Spanish bank without power. grates to erupt into huge black Santander could have drained mil- tal punishment that takes effect LYONS, Colo. — Coffee- “This one’s going to bring us geysers. next month. colored floodwaters cascaded lions from its coffers, police said to our knees,” said Tom Sim- The National Park Service Friday, an indication of the po- The Democrat tried for downstream from the Colorado mons, president and co-owner of closed Rocky Mountain Nation- years to push a repeal through Rockies on Friday, transform- tential for electronic crime to tear Crating Technologies, a packing al Park and was escorting people huge chunks off financial institu- the Legislature but struggled to ing normally scenic rivers and service that had its warehouse from nearby Estes Park along a rally votes in the divided Senate, creeks into fast, unforgiving tions’ balance sheets. inundated. “It’s hoping against trail over the Continental Divide. London police and Santander where the chamber’s president is torrents and forcing thousands hope. We’re out of business for a About 90 miles of Interstate a death penalty supporter. Now more evacuations from water- said in a joint statement that 12 long time.” 25 were closed Friday from Den- suspects were arrested Thursday that it’s passed, O’Malley — who logged communities beset by Most of those who were ver to Cheyenne, Wyo., because signed the measure in May — following an attempt by a bogus days of steady rain. stranded were not in immedi- of flooding on the St. Vrain, Pou- has said only that he would maintenance engineer to install The relentless rush of water ate danger. And many chose to dre and Big Thompson rivers, consider commuting the five in- turned whole towns into muddy a keyboard-video-mouse — a stay behind with loved ones or transportation officials said. mates’ sentences to life in prison swamps and brought most trans- device typically used to control to watch over their property. But on a case-by-case basis once a re- portation to a standstill. Dam- several computers at once — onto TWO BACKPACKERS quest is made. So far, none of the age assessments were on hold as at least three people have been got stranded one of the bank’s computers at a death-row inmates has made one. authorities tried to rescue more killed and another person was by an ice storm that resulted branch located in a south London O’Malley can commute sen- than 2,500 people stranded in an missing. from the same weather system shopping center. tences without a formal request, emergency that stretched from The rains forced hundreds of that caused the flooding. Few other technical details though he may not need to take Colorado Springs all the way to people to seek emergency shelter Suzanne Turell and Connie were released, but the statement the political risk of clearing the Wyoming border. up and down Colorado’s heavily Yang of York, Maine, last sent said that the hardware would have death row — especially because populated Front Range, which a text message Thursday with allowed the transmission of the the state currently does not have A BREAK in the weather aided has received more than 15 inches their GPS coordinates, but their entire computer’s desktop and “al- procedures in place to carry out crews as they ferried a dozen of rain this week, according to cellphones went dead. The pair lowed the suspects to take control an execution. residents at a time out of Lyons the National Weather Service. hiked off Longs Peak just as the of the bank’s computer remotely.” and other mountain towns that That’s about half the amount National Park Service was orga- $1.3 Billion in Disability had been cut off by high water. of precipitation that normally nizing a rescue effort. Police End Occupation The Colorado National Guard falls in the foothills near Boulder Boulder officials told about Overpayments tweeted that it helped evacuate during an entire year. 4,000 people living along Boul- of Mexico City Center Made, GAO Says nearly 300 people from Lyons Boulder County officials said der Creek to head for higher and on Friday added helicopter 20 people were unaccounted ground as debris and mud com- by Striking Teachers WASHINGTON (AP) — So- flights to the search-and-rescue for Friday. But, he noted, that ing off the mountainsides caused MEXICO CITY (AP) — Riot cial Security made $1.3 billion in efforts, spokeswoman Cheresa doesn’t necessarily mean they the creek to rise rapidly Thurs- police swept thousands of striking potentially improper disability Theiral said. are missing. day night, authorities said. teachers out of the heart of Mexico payments to people who had jobs Many roads remained im- “It means we haven’t heard The creek’s waters ran a cafe- City on Friday, driving protesters when they were supposed to be passable, and still more rain was back from them,” county spokes- au-lait color and began to recede through the streets with tear gas, unable to work, congressional in- expected later in the day. man James Burrus said. after midnight, but conditions flash grenades and water cannons vestigators said in a report Friday. The overflowing St. Vrain Wherever the muddy water remained dangerous, authorities in a swift end to the weeks-long The Government Account- River sliced the town of Long- gushed, it created an astound- said. occupation of the Zocalo plaza ability Office estimated that over reforms to the dysfunctional 36,000 workers got improper national education system. payments from December 2010 Three days before Mexican to January 2013. Florida Girl Was Bullied Independence Day, the teach- The numbers represent less ers armed themselves with metal than 1 percent of beneficiaries pipes and wooden clubs and and less than 1 percent of dis- blocked off the Zocalo with steel ability payments made during for Months Before Suicide grates and plastic traffic dividers, the time frame. But GAO said By Tamara Lush point for fighting with a girl who This fall, Rebecca started at a threatening to scuttle the tradi- the overpayments reveal weak- The Associated Press used to be her friend. new school, Lawton Chiles Mid- tional national celebration in the nesses in Social Security’s proce- Rebecca had been “absolutely dle Academy, and loved it, Judd massive colonial-era square. dures for policing the system. TAMPA, Fla. — For nearly a terrorized” by the other girls, Judd said. But the bullying continued Before moving in, the govern- year, as many as 15 girls ganged said. He said detectives found online. ment had promised that Indepen- Senate Panel OKs up on 12-year-old Rebecca Ann some of her diaries at her home, “She put on a perfect, happy dence Day celebrations would take Sedwick and picked on her, au- and she talked of how depressed face. She never told me,” Rebec- place in the Zocalo as scheduled, Measure Defining thorities say, bombarding her she was about the situation. ca’s mother, Tricia Norman, told and the head of the federal police a Journalist with online messages such as “Her writings would break the Lakeland Ledger. “I never warned on national television that “You should die” and “Why don’t your heart,” he said. had a clue. I mean, she told me police would move in at 4 p.m. lo- WASHINGTON (AP) — A you go kill yourself.” The case has illustrated, once last year when she was being bul- cal time. Senate panel on Thursday ap- Rebecca couldn’t take it any- more, the ways in which young- lied, but not this year, and I have proved legislation designed to more. sters are using the Internet to no idea why.” protect reporters and the news She changed one of her on- torment others. After Rebecca’s suicide, po- 4 Men Given Death media from having to reveal their line screen names to “That Dead “There is a lot of digital drama. lice looked at her computer and confidential sources after narrow- Girl.” She messaged a boy in Middle-school kids are horrible found search queries such as Sentences in Gang Rape ing the definition of a journalist North Carolina: “I’m jumping.” to each other, especially girls,” “what is overweight for a 13-year- NEW DELHI (AP) — An In- and establishing which formats — And then, on Monday, the Lake- said Perry Aftab, a New Jersey- old girl,” ‘’how to get blades out dian court Friday sentenced to traditional and online — provide land girl went to an abandoned based lawyer and expert on cy- of razors,” and “how many over- death four men for the gang rape news to people worldwide. concrete plant, climbed a tower berbullying. the-counter drugs do you take to and murder of a young New Delhi On a 13-5 vote, the Judiciary and hurled herself to her death. Last December, Rebecca was die.” One of her screensavers also woman, ordering them to the gal- Committee cleared the way for Authorities have seized com- hospitalized for three days af- showed Rebecca with her head lows for a brutal attack that riveted the full Senate to consider the puters and cellphones from ter cutting her wrists because of resting on a railroad track. India, where it became a symbol measure. The vote came just some of the girls as they decide what she said was bullying, ac- Police said that she had met of the widespread mistreatment of months after the disclosure that whether to bring charges in what cording to the sheriff. Later, af- the North Carolina boy at an air- women and the government’s in- the Justice Department had se- appeared to be the nation’s latest ter Rebecca complained that she port and that they had remained ability to deal with crime. cretly subpoenaed almost two deadly cyberbullying case. had been pushed in the hallway friends online. The 12-year-old Issuing his decision, Judge months’ worth of telephone re- The bullying started over and that another girl wanted boy didn’t tell anyone about the Yogesh Khanna said the attack cords for 21 phone lines used by a “boyfriend issue” last year at to fight her, Rebecca’s mother “I’m jumping, I can’t take it any- “shocked the collective conscience” reporters and editors for The As- Crystal Lake Middle School, began home-schooling her in more” message he received from of India. “In these times, when sociated Press and secretly used Sheriff Grady Judd said. But Lakeland, a city of about 100,000 her on Monday morning, shortly crime against women is on the rise, a search warrant to obtain some he gave no details. Police said midway between Tampa and Or- before her suicide, authorities the courts cannot turn a blind eye emails of a Fox News journalist. Rebecca was suspended at one lando, Judd said. said. toward such gruesome crimes.” • Main 13 From Front The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 deputy: Attorney Says ‘The Facts Will Speak for Themselves’ Nelson Continued from front page drove past the sign and police A State Patrol spokesman “Operation Big Bottom Bust” in vehicles and into the collision said previously that Humphrey which 11 people were jailed for The Chronicle Friday afternoon, ® later adding, “Good people lapse crime scene, court documents was released at his Chehalis allegedly trafficking metham- RESTONIC MATTRESS judgment and hopefully they state. When a state trooper at- residence and was referred for phetamine in East Lewis County. learn from it.” tempted to stop him by waving charges. His vehicle was towed, It is unclear whether Hum- Twin Mattress Set The deputy was allowed to his arms, yelling and shining a as required by state law. phrey will remain on the drug remain out of custody follow- flashlight at the truck, Hum- It is unclear from court task force if he returns to work. $99.95 ing the afternoon hearing, but a phrey continued driving. documents whether the arrest- A prosecutor from a different judge ordered him not to possess The trooper began to pursue ing trooper knew Humphrey county will be handling Hum- Full Mattress Sets or consume alcohol or drugs. the truck, which had stopped for worked for the sheriff’s office. phrey’s DUI case, Lewis County a red light at a nearby intersec- Prosecutor Jonathan Meyer said $119.95 the 40-year-old Chehalis tion, according to court docu- humphrey is currently on previously. resident was arrested shortly ments. paid administrative leave, and Both the elected prosecutor Super Soft Deluxe before 4 a.m. Sunday after he When Humphrey rolled will undergo an internal inves- and sheriff said the case will be drove through a road closure on down his window, the trooper tigation, Sheriff Steve Mansfield handled the same way a citizen’s Pillowtop Queen Labree Road and Interstate 5 in could smell a strong odor of al- wrote in an emailed statement DUI arrest would be. Chehalis, court documents state. cohol coming from the vehicle, earlier this week. Driving under the influence $499.00 The road had been closed which was carrying Humphrey Humphrey is a detective on is a gross misdemeanor that car- due to a DUI collision in which and three other passengers, the agency’s drug task force, ac- ries a maximum penalty of one a 24-year-old Chehalis man, court documents state. The cording to to the sheriff’s office. year in jail or a $5,000 fine. who was allegedly also driving trooper asked if Humphrey had Blair said he will only han- Humphrey’s next court date drunk, drove 123 mph down seen the road closure sign and dle the criminal proceedings is set for December. Interstate 5 in an attempt to flee all the emergency vehicles, to against the deputy, and will not police. The police pursuit ended which Humphrey responded have an effect on the internal in- when the 24-year-old got on a with, “Sorry.” vestigation. I-5 off ramp and crashed into a Humphrey’s eyes were also “The facts will speak for guardrail. bloodshot and watery, and he themselves,” Blair said. “I know Following the collision, had a “blank, far-off look on his Jeff is a very valued employee, there were several signs indi- face,” according to court docu- and just like any other company, cating the road closure, includ- ments. when good employees have is- ing a large reader board that Humphrey refused to answer sues, their employers like to see 10-Year WarrantY! flashed alternating message of the trooper’s question about if they can help them out and “RAMP CLOSED” and “USE how much he had to drink that make them better employees.” 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia ALTERNATE ROUTE,” court night, and also refused to do a 360-736-3832 documents state. There were field sobriety test, court docu- on aug. 13, Humphrey and an- Call 360-736-3311 CH504811sl.db also three state patrol vehicles ments state. Humphrey was other deputy received honorary parked in the area. transported to the Lewis County awards from the Lewis County Humphrey was driving a Jail for processing, but he was commissioners for their instru- Ford F-150 on Labree Road and not booked. mental roles in a sting dubbed GENERATORS Perfect for RVing, camping, picnicking, tailgating, emergency home backup and so much more!! pot: Many Unanswered Questions on I-502 Now $ Continued from front page Hyatt said he did not know if Napier said. “That’s a question 999.00 any portion of the county is dis- that I think should be asked.” to the Liquor Control Board, is proportionately restricted. “What happens when a day- • 2000 watts (16.7A) of Honda Inverter measured via the most common 120V AC power Lewis County officials — care moves in near an estab- • Super quiet - 53 to 59 dB (A) legal pathway from the property like many throughout the state lished adult facility?” she asked. line of a restricted area to the • Lightweight (less than 47lbs) — have unanswered questions Commissioner Lee Grose TM perimeter of a potential location. • Eco-Throttle - runs up to 15 hours about I-502. has doubts about I-502’s pur- on 1 gal. of fuel Hyatt said he has taken a MSRP $1,149.95 The three city licenses, for ported financial benefits. i • Power for microwave, refrigerator, conservative approach. EU2000 hair dryer and small AC unit “It assumes a little bit of in- example, will be split, with two “You’re not going to generate terpretation about how the lo- for Centralia and one for Che- the revenue you think you’re cations where it’s restricted are halis. But whether the remaining going to generate,” he said. “Be- confined,” he said Thursday. four licenses will be placed on cause everybody is already We’re no ordinary dealer! CH505504ca.db “We’re trying to use a broad defi- unincorporated land or in incor- smoking the stuff anyway.” nition. Then we can scale back if porated cities, such as Toledo or According to the Liquor 300 S. Tower, Centralia • 736-0166 • 1-800-962-6826 needed.” Winlock, remains to be deter- Control Board, 334 retail licens- www.powersportsnorthwest.com Still in the data collection mined, said Community Devel- es will be issued throughout the Offer good only at participating dealers on Honda Power Equipment products. Not all dealers carry all products. Connection of a generator to house power requires a transfer device to avoid possible injury to power company phase, GIS has not yet begun to opment Director Lee Napier. state. personnel. Consult a qualiied electrician. For optimum performance and safety, read your owner’s manual before analyze the information. “It seems to be silent on that,” operating your Honda Power Equipment. © 2007 American Honda Motor Co., Inc.

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Show your support for Millennium Bulk Terminals at CreateNWJobs.com/Support or attend the public meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 17 5 – 8 pm at the Cowlitz Expo Center in Longview, WA CH505904cz.d Paid for by the Alliance for Northwest Jobs & Exports, 925 Fourth Ave, Suite 2900, Seattle, Washington 98104-1158 206.268.2253 b Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 LOCAL Tenino-Bucoda Healthy Action Team to Hold Open House WELCOME: Community the Action Team next week will Work already is in place. of importance to Tenino and Bu- hold an informal information Tenino’s in-progress skate- coda. Group Seeks Public session, open to community park, for example, does not in it- “But we need a leadership Input Regarding ‘‘They want to know if members who wish to learn more, self fall under the Action Team’s team to guide us,” Pia said about provide input or get involved. stated goals, but adding another finding direction for the Action Priorities, Programs we’re ready to make Pia said the Healthy Action element, an anti-drug media Team. By Lisa Broadt the commitment Team would like to learn more campaign, advertising the park “It’s frustrating that we haven’t about what the community sees as a safe, substance-free space, been able to show our muscle. [email protected] needed to get as important. for example, would allow the We need to have people’s input The Tenino-Bucoda Healthy The Action Team needs to Healthy Action Team to get in- before we can spend the money,” Action Team has the money. things done.’’ know before it can spend the volved, Pia said. Pia said. Now it needs to know where to grant money. The recently awarded money The Tenino-Bucoda Healthy spend it. Juliette Pia It also needs to know, Pia said, will, eventually, afford the Team Action Team invites the public to at- On Tuesday, the community program manager in order to keep the grant money. the chance to get involved with tend its open house, Thursday from group learned it had been award- To remain eligible for the the skatepark or other projects 5-8 p.m. at Scotty B’s restaurant. ed an $85,000 a year, five-year state dollars, the team must meet grant from the state’s Depart- certain criteria, including stan- ment of Behavioral Health and age drug and alcohol use. The dards set for attitude, collabora- Recovery. grants are the Action Team’s key tion, structure and preparedness. ADVANCED That money, as well as an- sources of funding, Juliette Pia, “They want to know if we’re ADVANCED other five-year grant for $55,000 the program manager for TO- ready to make the commitment a year, are to be used for the GETHER’s Rainier, Tenino and needed to get things done. Right Healthy Action Team’s mission: Bucoda Coalitions, said. now we’re kind of falling short,” ENErgy SyStEmS promoting a positive future for An offshoot of the Lacey- Pia said. “It’s critical that we young people by reducing under- based nonprofit, TOGETHER!, show we’re effective.” Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 Ductless Heat Pump Specialist Fowl-Looking Squash CH504340sl.cg 360-748-1817 www.advancedenergyinc.com

Kyle Spurr / [email protected] Bill Myers, of Onalaska, holds a squash he believes looks like a duck or a swan. Myers said he found the fowl-looking squash in his garden earlier this week. “I looked at it and couldn’t believe it,” Myers said. “I said it looked like a duck but everyone else said it looked like a swan.” CH505488l.db

WellnessWellnessROUNDUP Sat. Sept. 21st, 9am20132013 - 2pm FREE fun for the Entire Family! Free Health Screenings & Giveaways including:

• Free cholesterol, blood sugar & blood pressure checks • Car seat checks • Free clinical breast exams, and free mammograms are available • Free massages, information and giveaways from local health partners • Free BBQ if you complete an exhibitor passport (irst 100, 18 & over please) • Meet 5-time race champion JJ Hamilton and tour his car • Win $500 cash (18 & over) • Giant bounce house • Free bike helmets (while supplies last) • Books at the Bookmobile • The Lucky Eagle Casino • Discover Children’s Museum • Horse carriage rides • Professional golf swing analysis • Popcorn Lots of Booths! • Health & Hope Medical Outreach • Snow-cones • Riverside Fire Department Smoke House Chair Massages! • More than 100 local exhibitors featuring a variety of information Women’s Wellness Fair Providers from the Providence Medical Group will be providing FREE clinical breast exams. Federal and Providence Foundation funds will be available to assist with Horse Carriage Rides! FREE mammograms. Bike Helmet Fittings!

For more information contact (360) 330.8767 or e-mail at [email protected] The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Voice of the People Weddings Births

• TERIENA HASSON AND WILLIAM MCCLAIN, a boy, Lliam Archer Cassandra Frazier and Omar Mares McClain, July 30, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Wednesday was the 12th Grandparents are Steve Hasson, Centralia, and Andrea Potter, anniversary of the 9/11 Cassandra Frazier and Omar Toledo. Great-grandparents are Stanley and Patricia Potter, Castle Mares, Onalaska, were married Rock. terrorist attacks. What at their Onalaska home Aug. 9, • JIMETTE AND KYLE RINGEISEN, Centralia, a boy, Hunter Anthony did you do to remember with the Rev. Charles Bennett Jr., Ringeisen, Sept. 4, 7 pounds, 12 ounces, Providence Centralia Washougal, officiating. Hospital. Grandparents are Beverly Webb, Chehalis; James Webb, the historic day? Frazier is a W.F. West High Waynesboro, Pa.; and Craid and Cynthia Kleimenhagen, Rochester. School graduate and has an asso- Great-grandparents are John and Ellen Edwards, Chehalis; James ciate of arts degree from Centra- and Linda Webb, Chehalis; and Don and Barb Briggs, Hood River, lia College in business marketing Ore. management. She currently is • VERONICA AND JORGE SANDOVAL, Chehalis, a boy, Jadiel Issac a night crew worker at Safeway, Sandoval, Sept. 5, 7 pounds, 4 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Chehalis. Her parents are Wil- Grandparents are Michelle Cozar, Oregon; Ramiro Martinez, Chehalis; liam and Valerie Frazier, Cheha- and Dominga Reyes, Mexico. Great-grandparents are Candido Leyua, lis. Mexico; Dawn Crandell, Forks; and Apolonia Reyes, Mexico. Mares is a graduate of South Cassandra Frazier and Omar Mares • KAYLA CAMBERN AND ROBBY ALEXANDER, Centralia, a boy, Thomas High High School, Bakersfield, Howard Alexander, Sept. 5, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Providence Calif. He works on the green ding was Amy Hesseltine, Span- Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Vicki Cambern, Tumwater, chain at Butteville Lumber Co., away. Best man was Erick Mares and Mary Masters, Centralia. “Went to work just Onalaska. His parents are Tomas Sr., Pomona, Calif. • COURTNEY THOMPSON AND JORI BENSCHING, Chehalis, a boy, Brettley Mares, El Tesoro, Mexico, and A reception was held Aug. 10 Thomas Bensching, Sept. 7, 8 pounds, 9 ounces,. Providence like the 2,996 people Maria Cervantes, Bakersfield, at the couples’ home in Onalaska. Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are DeAnn Thompson, Napavine; Calif. They took a honeymoon to the Bruce and Val Thompson, Chehalis; Jon Bensching, Chehalis; and who lost their lives Matron of honor at the wed- Oregon coast. Shannon Bensching, Pe Ell. Great-grandparents are Donna Ragland, that day did.” To submit your weddings, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Napavine; Wilbur and Virginia Thompson, Napavine; and Tom and Weddings, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Kathy Taylor, Boistfort. Shelly Daniels • SANJUANA DOMINGUEZ MIRELLEZ AND DONUTO ALVARADO RAMON, senior customer Mossyrock, a boy, Christian Aaron Alvarado Dominguez, Sept. 7, 8 service representative, Randle pounds, 4 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Engagements Maria De Jesus Mirelles, Mossyrock, and Blandina Ramon Guzman, Longview. Lauren Pourrokny and Travis Russell • CRESCENCE AND PAUL HOLMES, Centralia, a girl, Miranda Ruth Holmes, Sept. 8, 6 pounds, 13 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Lauren Pourrokny, Cocoa, Grandparents are Ruth and Gerald Holmes, Millbury, Mass., and Fla., and Travis Russell, Savan- Nestor Mbotchak and Cecile Tetgna, Cameroon. • nah, Ga., have announced plans COURTNEY PHELAN AND THOMAS PENNYPACKER, Chehalis, a girl, to be married on Oct. 19 in Leilani Grace Pennypacker, Sept. 8, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Providence Mims, Fla. Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Christine Foster, Centralia, Pourrokny graduated from and Patricia Alvarez, Watson Lake, Yukon Territory, Canada. Great- Space Coast Junior/Senior High grandparent is Jeanne Rudeen, Centralia. School, Cocoa, in 2012. She cur- rently is a student at Brevard n Vac “Went to a ng o atio Community College, Cocoa. oi n? Mariners game Her parents are Sherry and Moe G Pourrokny, Cocoa. Don’t Just Stop Your with my family.” Russell graduated from Onalaska High School in 2010. Papers, Donate Them Lisa Low He was stationed in Tarin Kowt, To NIE! Lauren Pourrokny and Travis Russell entrepreneur, Chehalis Afghanistan, and is currently For More Information or to Donate, a Black Hawk mechanic/crew Call Customer Service at chief in the U.S. Army in Savan- Workman and Martin Russell, 360-807-8203 nah, Ga. His parents are Corinna Winlock. Newspapers In Education To submit your engagements, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Engagements, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531.

Letter of Thanks people put in countless hours Superintendent making these events successful. Appreciates Stuff the Thank you: PTSA, Community “Feeling what so Group, Administrative Team, Bus, Barbecue Help businesses, newspapers and ra- many on earth live To the editor: dio stations for your contribu- with regularly — a It begins with an idea. tions. I cannot begin to thank all All I had was an idea. With- ewis ounty dventist ChooL total absence of a of those who made our Winlock out your efforts we would not L C A s “Stuff the Bus” and free Back to have fed more than 300 people hristiAn duCAtion sense of safety.” School Barbecue the success that and provided school supplies for C e it was. every classroom. PresChooL through grAde 10 John Anders I had an idea — that any stu- sawmill worker, Napavine We also have a room full of dent who needed school supplies backpacks, shoes and clothing be- All day preschool and kindergarten options. would have them. cause of this. Don’t stop the dona- I had an idea — that every- tions — we can use them all year. Emphasis one could participate in a back to Community Service • Goal Setting school barbecue and open house. Shannon Criss Cross-age Mentoring • Leadership Training You made it happen! Many superintendent Our school with fully certiied teaching staff have served Lewis County families from all faiths for over 55 years.

� CH503181cz.drb For more information call PhysicAL iPad Users - We have an app for you! Principal Carlton at 360-748-3213

“It was pretty chronline.com MENTAL disappointing my www.lcas.org �sPiriTuAL � daughter’s school didn’t mention one thing about it.”

Mary Nowicki hairstylist, Centralia

Share your Photos with us CH505585ca.db E-mail: [email protected] Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 LOCAL Mossyrock Passes Ordinance Prohibiting Pot Stores MAYOR: ‘We Are Not sales, Meade said. Earlier in the week, the Supporting Any Napavine City Council passed a OTHER ISSUES ADDRESSED AT MOSSYROCK CITY COUNCIL MEETING: Marijuana Business six-month moratorium, which postponed any action relating to The Mossyrock City Council unanimously passed two other items during Thursday’s meeting, Within the City’ the retail sale of marijuana. said Mayor Tom Meade. Councilors agreed to an interlocal agreement with the county that will allow for the county, as By Stephanie Schendel Meade said the Mossyrock City Council decided to take it well as the small municipalities, to share services, including equipment such as a street sweeper, [email protected] “one step further” and prohibit he said. “The idea was that it would be cheaper and faster,” he said, rather than going through a third The Mossyrock City Council recreational marijuana sales party, such as a private business. unanimously agreed Thursday within the city forever. An example would be a snow plow, the mayor said. While the city of Mossyrock does not have evening to pass an ordinance Earlier this month, the state its own snow plow, it could pay a fee to the county to use its equipment if a snowstorm hits the prohibiting any state-licensed Liquor Control Board gave Lew- area. recreational marijuana store is County permission to open up The other ordinance approved by the council Thursday night was in regards to yard sales or flea to open within city limits, said to seven marijuana stores as part markets, he said. The ordinance allows people to host yard sales and flea markets in the business Mossyrock Mayor Tom Meade. of the voter-approved Initiative district of the city for up to five days. “We are not supporting any 502. If the sale is to continue for a longer period of time, the individual must obtain a business li- marijuana business within the Four of those pot stores can cense, he said. There are no restriction on residential yard sales. city,” Meade said. “It is still ille- open in any location across the • The city recently hired two new employees including the city clerk/treasurer, Doneia Santiago, gal under federal law, even if they county. Centralia is allowed to who replaced the current clerk, Jeannette Miller, who is retiring at the end of the month, Meade look the other way, we are still open two recreational marijuana said. uncomfortable with that.” retailers and Chehalis can have The city also recently hired a new deputy clerk, Cheryl Chamberlain, Meade said. Both women But if someone had a federal one. Statewide, a maximum of will also assume the responsibilities of former Mossyrock parks manager Rebecca Sutherland, who permit to dispense pot, he said, 334 outlets may open. is responsible for the start of the 32-acre Klickitat Prairie Park. the council would examine the All rules for retail marijuana Sutherland left the city after getting a job offer out of the area, Meade said. issue on a “case by case” basis. will be finalized by the Liquor The park, which has been a work in progress the past four years, is “well along toward comple- No one at the meeting spoke Control Board by Nov. 16. The tion,” he said. up against the ordinance pro- board will accept applications hibiting recreational marijuana from Nov. 18 to Dec. 18. News in Brief In the Air Again cortes for a Coast Guard inspec- All OK After Ferry, tion to make sure it is seaworthy. Sailboat Collide ORCAS, Wash. — Officials Lynnwood High School say all passengers are safe and accounted for after a Washing- Student Dies in PE Class ton state ferry and small sailboat LYNNWOOD (AP) — collided in the San Juan Islands. School officials say a 16-year-old Washington State Ferries high school junior collapsed and spokeswoman Marta Coursey died Friday during a physical says the 382-foot ferry Hyak was education class at Meadowdale en route from San Juan Island High School in Lynnwood. to Orcas Island when it collided Principal Kevin Allen said with the 25-foot sailboat Friday in a letter sent to students' par- afternoon. ents that school staff and medics There were no injuries re- tried to revive Matthew Truax. ported, but the sailboat did sink Assistant Lynnwood Fire in 250 feet of water. Chief Gregg Sieloff tells the Daily The Coast Guard said the Herald of Everett that fire depart- sailboat had a single occupant, ment medics found the boy unre- who was picked up by another sponsive, with teachers perform- sailboat. ing CPR. He says firefighters took The cause was under investi- over, and continued resuscitation Pete Caster / [email protected] gation. Coast Guard Petty Officer efforts as they rushed the boy to Heavy crane operator Chris Johnson (not pictured) lifts a 1968 AH-1 Cobra Helicopter from the Veterans Memorial 1st Class David Mosley said the a hospital. In his letter, the prin- Museum parking lot onto its permanent platform at the Chehalis museum on Friday afternoon. The chopper, which ferry’s captain and crew passed cipal described the boy as "a re- was used in two tours of duty in Vietnam, was originally slated to be used by the state Department of Ecology, but the sobriety testing administered by spectful, hard-working young agency had no use for it. The museum acquired it through a state surplus auction, then restored the helicopter to por- the San Juan County Sheriff’s Of- man" and "an all-around nice kid." tray its original use in the Vietnam war. Veterans Museum Director Chip Duncan said about 30 volunteers have given fice. Mosley says that allows the There was no immediate their time and donations to restore the helicopter over the past year. crew to move the ferry to Ana- word on the cause of death. It’s the perfect time to build a deck

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Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Mariners Fall to Cardinals, Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 8 Sports e-mail: [email protected] 2-1 2A Football No Mercy for AB Murphy QUICK HITS Friday’s Prep Football Results Morton-WP 55, Adna 6 W.F. West 58, AB Murphy 24 Centralia 58, Washington 32 Mossyrock 32, Rainier 21 Napavine 48, Pe Ell 8 Onalaska 43, Toutle Lake 12 Pete Caster / [email protected] After pulling in a touchdown pass from Tanner Gueller, W.F. West’s Alex Cox walks towards the sideline during the second quarter of a non league football game against RA Long 49, Archbishop Murphy on Friday night at Bearcat Stadium in Chehalis. Rochester 7 Bearcats Lead 41-0 After a Quarter in 58-24 Win Washougal 28, By Aaron VanTuyl W.F. West, for the second the older guys, the alumni, West out of the State 2A playoffs Tenino 7 [email protected] week in a row, both ran the they're not too fond of Arch- in 2009 and 2010, the last time opening kickoff all the way back bishop Murphy," Bearcat quar- the teams met — reeling. W.Salmon 14, There may be, upon review and opened the game with 41 terback Tanner Gueller, a senior, Bryan Moon ran the open- Toledo 13 of the game film, something the unanswered points. That Fri- said. "We all knew that, and that ing kickoff back 94 yards for a coaching staff can find for the day night's opponent — peren- was a motivator, for sure." score, and on ATM's third play Bearcats to improve upon. nial power Archbishop Murphy The win was in hand mid- Elijah Johnson picked off a Wahkiakum 41, Considering that film will — was of a bit higher pedigree way through the first quarter. pass. Bearcat quarterback Tan- Winlock 0 feature just more than a quar- than Week 1's Port Angeles only The starters were out midway ner Gueller then hit Alex Cox ter's worth of the starters doing made W.F. West's 58-24 non- through the second, and the 29 yards downfield for the first anything but milling about on league win that much sweeter. 40-point running clock took ef- of four passing touchdowns, the sidelines, however … maybe "We were freshmen and fect after halftime, leaving the 2A Football not. eighth-graders, and we knew Wildcats — which bumped W.F. please see BEARCATS, page S2 Washington 2B Football Can’t Stop Loggers ‘Electric’ in Win Over Toutle Lake Centralia By The Chronicle By The Chronicle ONALASKA — The Onalas- TACOMA — The Tigers ka coaching staff talked with racked up a whopping 541 yards their team about being electric of offense here Friday night to all week leading up to the Log- roll to a 58-32 win over Wash- gers' Central 2B League matchup ington in nonleague football ac- against Toutle Lake. tion. The Loggers, however, were Jovany Almanza ran the ball downright nuclear Friday night, 20 times for 161 yards and a pair throttling the Ducks 43-12 and of touchdowns, and the Tigers moving to 2-0 in league play. scored 38 points in the second "Our defense really came to half to break a 20-20 halftime play as a unit tonight," Onalaska score and run away with the win. coach Mazen Saade said. "Our Centralia tied the game on defense played like a family." a hail mary to end the first half On offense, Travis McMillion that went for 25 yards and was scored on runs of 50 yard and 19 tipped into the hands of Oscar yards, while Kiefer Kastl found Jackson, swaying the momentum paydirt from 25 yards out for a heading into the locker room. 22-0 lead after the first quarter. Brandon Hansen / [email protected] That play, however, came after After a Toutle Lake score, Kastl Onalaska running back a pair of interceptions tossed by had a 9-yard run and McMillion Kiefer Kastl stif-arms a Tou- the Tigers into the Patriots’ end notched another 2-yard endzone tle Lake defender during zone. trip. Central 2B League football “We had a meeting of the "Travis and Kiefer ran like action Friday in Onalaska. minds at halftime,” Centralia

please see C2BL, page S4 please see TIGERS, page S2

Goaaaaaal The Final Word Toledo-Winlock’s Stephanie Yoder Starting CB Browner Doubtful for Seahawks celebrates her TV’s Best Bet RENTON, Wash. (AP) — Starting Se- straight start at cornerback with Byron irst half goal College Football during Trico Divi- attle cornerback Brandon Browner will Maxwell also getting significant time. sion girls soccer be listed as doubtful for the Seahawks Defensive end Chris Clemons (knee) Alabama at Texas A&M action against La headed into their Sunday night NFC will be listed as questionable, but Car- 12:30 p.m. Center Thursday West showdown against San Francisco. roll still believes he’s a week or two away. CBS night in Toledo. Seattle coach Pete Carroll said Brown- Clemons went through contact drills for —See Story S3 er was not able to get as much work in as the first time this week. Cliff Avril (ham- the team hoped this week as he recovered string) is expected to start at defensive from a hamstring injury. If Browner can’t end. Defensive tackles Tony McDaniel and Brandon Hansen / [email protected] go, Walter Thurmond will get his second Brandon Mebane are also both probable.

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Tigers

Continued from Sports 1

coach Matt Whitmire said. “(We talked about) a lack of effort and a lack of focus, two things which are completely in control.” The effort and focus arrived in the second half. Almanza opened the third-quarter scoring with a 17-yard run, Dan- ner Taylor did the heavy lifting on a big safety, and Jackson came up big again with a 55-yard punt return touchdown. Javon Brager added a 13-yard scoring run, and the Tigers had turned a halftime tie into a 24-point lead. Tiger quarterback Joe Blaser completed 10 of 14 passes for 152 yards and three touchdowns, two of which went to Patrick Neely. Jacob Monohon add- ed 94 rushing yards and a touchdown, and Cen- tralia tallied 389 yards on the ground. Pete Caster / [email protected] Whitmire credited W.F. West’s Zach Braun tackles Archbishop Murphy quarterback Ryan Dorney as teammate Kerry Jackson looks on during the irst quarter of a non league football game assistant coach Wayne in Chehalis on Friday night. Compton with coordinat- ing the offense and keep- Cox had the most impres- "The line did so awesome to- Jackson scored all three of the ing Washington’s defense Bearcats sive catch of the lot, snagging night," he said. "That's the best Wildcats' touchdowns, on a 16- in disarray. a wheel route pass on the right they've ever done. They make it yard run in the second quarter, Taylor, at linebacker Continued from Sports 1 side of the end zone with just his a lot easier when you have 5 or a 20-yard fumble return in the and tight end, and nose toes in bounds — a play made 6 seconds to throw the ball, so third and a 19-yard run in the guard Kyzer Bailey, he putting W.F. West up 14-0 with even more impressive given that that's awesome." fourth. The Wildcats were com- added, both played huge all of 72 seconds expired. Cox had been fighting off an ill- The defense, too, found its ing off of a 22-21 win over North roles physically and emo- The visitors quickly punt- ness from the night before. way into the end zone. Elijah Mason in Week 1, though they tionally in the win. ed, and three plays later Guel- Centralia (2-0) will ler called his own number and "I was kind of tired, but Johnson intercepted his sec- were playing without starting sometimes you have your best ond pass of the night midway quarterback Nolan Rogge, who host Aberdeen on Friday. rumbled into the end zone to Note: Centralia did make it 21-0 after 3 ½ minutes. game when you're sick," he through the second quarter and was out with a broken leg. pointed out. returned it for a touchdown, "There's always stuff to im- suffer three key injuries The offense never really in the game, to running slowed down. Gueller, in a quar- That his team's offense was pushing the lead to 55-3. prove on. Like I told people firing on all cylinders certainly "I think all three phases, afterwards, we're not in shape, back Gavin Kerner (hip), ter and a half of work, completed Neely (high ankle sprain) 7 of 9 passes for 157 yards and helped. when you hit 'em all, it's a pretty we're getting tired too easy, we "We were rolling. things fun game for us," Bearcat coach really need to play four quarters and lineman Aaron Pul- four touchdowns. Cox hauled in lin (concussion). Whit- looked good, we were fast, and Bob Wollan said. "The special and we haven't, and that makes four of those for 103 yards and mire said the team is un- three touchdowns; Dylan Verd- everything was working," he teams were just dynamic, and me nervous," Wollan said. "We sure whether or not either erico scored on a 4-yard run, said. "It's our first home game, defensively we gave up nothing still haven't seen a team that of the three players will and Ro Sevilla snagged Guel- with a big crowd, and it's a great and got the ball back in a hurry. wants to run over the top of us. be able to return to the ler's third touchdown pass of the environment to play in. I love it." It's just one of those situations But these are all good things." field in time for the Aber- night on a 20-yard play that put Gueller credited the offen- where that really snowballed on W.F. West (2-0) will play an- deen game. the Bearcats up 41-0 with 9 sec- sive line for the passing game's them." other nonleague game at Astoria onds left in the first quarter. success. Archbishop Murphy's Kerry (Ore.) on Friday. 2012 MODEL YEAR CLEARANCE SALE F-150 4x4 SUPERCREW F-150 4x4 SUPERCREW

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Thursday’s 1A Girls Soccer Thursday’s 2A Volleyball R.A. Long Holds Off W.F. West By The Chronicle LONGVIEW — W.F. West came up short in its regular-sea- son opener here Thursday night, falling in four sets — 25-10, 12- 25, 25-18, 25-20 — to R.A. Long in nonleague volleyball action. “It took us a little while to get going,” W.F. West coach Lisa Wilson said. “We’ve got a lot of new players in new positions, and our passing was a little in- consistent at first, but then we improved after that.” Julie Spencer racked up 18 kills and hit 14 of 16 serves with four aces, Jordan Sherfey added five kills and served 3 of 4 with an ace and a solo block, and Mol- ly Russell and Drew Christopher contributed three kills each, with Russell going 10 of 11 from the serve line. As a team the Bearcats served 91 percent in the match. Libero Rylee Hanson record- ed 19 digs and hit all nine of her serves with a pair of aces, and Abby Guerrero dished out 13 as-

Brandon Hansen / [email protected] sists with 11 of 12 serving and three aces. Courtney Teshera Toledo-Winlock senior Kenzee Harlan heads the ball during Trico 1A Division girls soccer action against La Center Thursday night in Toledo. added 12 assists and hit all 19 of her serves with an ace. “We were just really unsure of ourselves on defense tonight, Toledo-Winlock United Edged By La Center and that hurt us,” Wilson said. “They have smart hitters that By The Chronicle a bang here Thursday, shutting know where to put the ball.” out Montesano 3-0 in SWW 1A TOLEDO — Toledo-Win- W.F. West will open Ev- lock United came out strong but League Evergreen Division girls ergreen 2A Conference play couldn’t hang on against La Cen- soccer action. against defending league cham- ter, which downed United 2-1 for “For our first game, and to pion Tumwater on Tuesday in a SWW 1A League Trico Divi- go up against a rival like Monte, Chehalis. sion girls soccer victory here on they looked fantastic,” Warrior Thursday. coach John Hayes said. “Our Stephanie Yoder scored in the speed helped, and we took it to Thursday’s Prep Cross seventh minute of the game on ‘em.” an assist from Michelle Gleason Camryn Althauser knocked Country for a 1-0 halftime lead, but La in a long shot from the 15th min- Center answered back in the sec- ute, and Lilly Grubbs added a Rochester Boys ond period. breakaway goal in the 30th to put “It was a much better over- Rochester up 2-0. Anna Vasquez Win at Rainier all performance than Tuesday,” scored in the 46th minute on an By The Chronicle Toledo-Winlock coach Horst assist from Althauser, on a cor- RAINIER — Rochester’s Malunat said. “Our first half was ner kick, to wrap the scoring. Jameson Panco finished first night-and-day better from the Brandon Hansen / [email protected] “It was a battle back and forth, in the 3-mile varsity boys cross Kalama game. I was really happy Toledo-Winlock senior Michelle Gleason gets control of the ball during Trico 1A with hard tackles both ways,” country race here Thursday in a we came out and scored first.” Division girls soccer action against La Center Thursday night in Toledo. Hayes said. “They have a very SWW 1A League Evergreen Di- On Tuesday, Toledo-Winlock quick counter, and we contested vision meet, pacing the Warrior found itself down 2-0 in the first “It was just that five-minute will play at Trico foe Stevenson that very well. The girls stayed boys to a team victory. half to Kalama in an eventual 3-2 period in the second half,” Malu- Saturday at 2:30 p.m. composed and we kind of shut Panco covered the course in shootout loss. La Center was the ‘em down.” nat said. “We fought and tried to 17 minutes, 55 seconds, edging one down on Thursday night but Warriors Shut Out Montesano in Center-midfielders Sierra Montesano’s Brandon Lovell by score and catch up but we just Seymour and Joni Lancaster scored in the 51st and 56th min- Opener less than a quarter-second for utes for the lead. The Chinooks ran out of time. Overall I’m hap- both played well, Hayes added. the win. Teammate Peter Hol- had just five shots on goal to py with the girls’ performance.” MONTESANO — Roches- Rochester (1-0) will host Ocosta man finished fifth in 18:38, while United’s 11. Toledo-Winlock (0-2 league) ter started the season off with on Tuesday. Rochester’s Martin Monroy was 11th in 19:04. Rochester scored 50 team Thursday’s Prep Volleyball points to win, with Onalaska taking second with 51 points. Ri- ley Girt led the Loggers at 18:15, Kalama Shuts Down Toledo in Trico Division Sweep while teammates Gavin VanClif- By The Chronicle ford finishing seventh (18:47) and eighth (18:54). TOLEDO — The Indians VanClifford, according to dropped a three-set match to Ka- Logger coach Johnny Garcia, lama here Thursday, falling 25-7, showed vast improvement from 25-11, 25-13 in SWW 1A League last season, when his best times Trico Division volleyball action. were in the 21-minute range. Despite the loss, Toledo coach “Goes to show what work- Whitney Luchau saw progress in ing out in the offseason can do,” her team. Garcia said. “If these athletes “We improved (tonight). It continue to work hard, it’s look- was night and day, the way we ing like we may be pretty com- played against Woodland (ver- petitive this season.” sus) the way we played against Onalaska’s Bernadette Kalama,” Luchau said. “Kalama Hayden took fourth on the girls is just a really strong team.” side in 20:39, while Rochester’s For Toledo, in the loss, Beth Yeshi Bochsler was sixth in 23:13. Demery had two kills and 11 Rochester will run at the digs, while Amanda Boone had Capital Invite, while Onalaska four blocks and Karlee Coverdell will run at the Ocosta Invitation- added 18 assists. al, on Saturday. “I was really impressed with our defense,” said Coach Luchau. “Kalama is just stronger than us. Thursday’s 1A Boys Golf We didn’t give up once. We just improved.” Toledo (1-2) hosts Castle Rock Warrior Golfers for a Trico match on Tuesday. Fall to La Center Pirates Sweep Rainier in By The Chronicle Nonleaguer LA CENTER — Deric Hawes earned medalist honors with a RAINIER — Adna opened Brandon Hansen / [email protected] 40, but Rochester came up short, its regular season schedule with Toledo’s Beth Demery bumps the ball against Kalama during 1A Trico volleyball action Thursday in Toledo. 181-193, in SWW 1A League golf a win over Rainier here Thurs- action against La Center here on day, sweeping the Mountaineers, Thursday at Tri-Mountain Golf 25-11, 25-14, 25-14 in nonleague son was pleased and praised the MWP Topples Rochester “The girls have been work- Course. volleyball action. efforts of Lizzie Johnson (23 as- ing really hard and working on Hawes’ brother Brock, a sists and four ace serves), Alexa ROCHESTER — Morton- a lot of new stuff this year,” Kel- Despite the numerical suc- White Pass improved to 2-0 on sophomore, shot a 46, and Brian cess, Adna coach Wendie Dotson Bond (12 kills), and Cheyenne ley said. “They’ve been doing a the season with a three-set win Ranger added a 53 for Rochester. saw areas in need of improve- Gilbertson (12 digs). Coach Dot- really good job and it’s good to Trevin Byrd fired a 54. ment for her team. son also noted that freshman hit- over Rochester, 25-15, 25-17, 25- start the season off with a couple 20, here Thursday in nonleague Keaton Wilbanks led La Cen- “We are early on in the sea- ter Kendall Camoza added five of wins.” ter with a 43. volleyball action. son, so we are still trying to work kills and five ace serves. Morton-White Pass also de- “We’ve got some kids that out our game, and work out our “We are just looking for more Madison King dished out 21 feated Rainier, in Randle, on haven’t had a whole lot of var- playing rhythm,” Dotson said. consistency from her,” Dotson assists and had four kills, while Wednesday, 25-6, 25-12, 25-16, sity experience, so they’re kind of “We have a lot of new players on said. “If she can do that, you will Ashley Kelly led the team with in another nonleague match. getting their feet wet a little more the court. We are still learning be hearing her name a lot.” 13 kills and Jade Lundy added King notched 25 assists, Kelly this year,” Rochester coach Mike each others tendencies a little, so Adna (1-0) will host Winlock five. The Timberwolves served had 14 kills, and Lundy and Sha- DeBruler said. there are times when we should on Thursday. 99 percent as a team, and coach ron Hazen each added five kills. Rochester (1-2, 1-0 league) be aggressive and we are a little Note: Adna’s JV also swept Tammy Kelly lauded her players’ Morton-White Pass will host will face Hoquiam at Highlands bit tentative.” Rainier in three sets. serve-receive and defense, as well Napavine, in Morton, on Tues- Golf Course in Cosmopolis on On the whole, thought, Dot- as Whitney Elledge’s passing. day. Thursday. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 SPORTS

1A Football Tenino Falls to Panthers By The Chronicle WASHOUGAL — The Beavers fumbled twice in the red zone and 2A Wash- ougal was able to get past its nonconference 1A opponent 28-7 here on Friday night. Tenino quarterback Calvin Guzman rushed for 78 yards and passed for another 85 to lead the Beavers, who only trailed 12-0 at halftime. "We're really playing hard we just keep shooting ourselves in the foot," Teni- no coach Jeff Zenisek said. "We're young and inexperi- enced and we can't be mak- ing those plays. We start league next week and there's no looking back." Tenino scored on Thom- as Pier's 2-yard run in the third quarter to pull within 12-7, but Washougal was able to pull away. Pier fin- ished with 56 yards on six carries. Tenino finished Brandon Hansen / [email protected] with 232 total yards, 147 of Napavine’s Brady Woodrum hauls in a touchdown pass over Pe Ell defender Red Arrington during Central 2B football action Friday in Napavine. which came on the ground. Tenino (0-2) plays at SWW 1A League Evergreen C2BL Conference foe Elma on Fri- day. Continued from Sports 1 Indians Drop Tight Trico mad men tonight and the offen- Contest to White Salmon sive line opened up some holes for us," Saade said. WHITE SALMON — McMillion finished with Toledo had a two-touch- 136 yards rushing and another down lead heading in the 72 yards through the air. He fourth quarter, but White wrapped up the Loggers' scor- Salmon came back for a 14- ing with a 40-yard pass to Evan 13 SWW 1A League Trico Wrzesinski in the third quarter. Division victory here on Friday night. Taylor Hicks "Evan played one heck of a scored on a 55-yard touch- game and he kicks it into a dif- down run in the first quar- ferent gear when he catches the ter and Gage Madill added ball," Saade said. "I was really a 53-yard touchdown pass impressed with how he played." in the third but the Indians Kastl finished the game with couldn't hang on. 188 yards on 26 carriers as the "We just got fourth- Loggers' main workhorse. Over- quartered," Toledo coach all, Onalaska had 354 yards on Jeremy Thibault said. "We the ground, while it limited Tou- had a couple of costly turn- tle Lake to 205 yards. overs and they just played Onalaska will face Napavine better football in the fourth." (2-0) on the Tigers' home turf on White Salman gained Friday. 110 of its 286 yards in the final stanza. The Indians Tigers Pummel Pe Ell, 48-8 gained 271 yards in the Brandon Hansen / [email protected] NAPAVINE — Napavine game, including 213 yards used its home opener as an op- Napavine’s Keaten Underhill shrugs of a tackle from Pe Ell’s Austin Arrington during Central 2B football action Friday night on the ground. portunity to put on a show for in Napavine. Toledo (1-1) will host the home crowd, as the Tigers nonleague foe Forks on Fri- day. dominated Pe Ell across the clean some things up. Some of runs of 2, 5 and 62 yards. two touchdowns and caught board en route to a 48-8 win (the penalties) are guys working "It got pretty ugly there in two more for Wahkiakum. The R.A. Long's Yordy Too Fast here Friday night in Central hard and guys are just making the second quarter. The penalty Mules finished with 336 to- 2B League football action. mistakes. And some of them bug kind of jumped up and bit tal yards, including 188 on the for Rochester The only statistical category in are because we just aren't very us a couple times," Poquette said. ground. LONGVIEW — One which the Tigers lost was pen- smart. We have to get a lot better Adna scored its lone touch- week after traveling to Spud- alties, a self-inflicted wound. In Winlock also got 25 rushing and eliminate the stupid ones," down, on a 78-yard kickoff re- yards from Sean Barry. The Car- der Country and announc- every other facet Napavine won he said. turn from Mike Thompson, in ing their presence with walking away, including first dinals (0-2) will host non-league Pe Ell's touchdown came that second quarter. foe Raymond next weekend. authority, the Rochester downs (18 to 7), rushing yards on a 15-yard run from Red Ar- "We stalled out a little bit in Warriors visited Longview (310 to 19), and passing yards rington in the fourth quarter. the second, but we were able to Memorial Stadium and (148 to 73). Napavine (2-0) hosts Onalas- right the ship, so to speak, in the Vikings Hold Off Rainier came home licking their Napavine coach Josh Fay ka (2-0) in a C2BL clash next third and get rolling again," Po- RAINIER — Mossyrock wounds after a 49-7 loss to praised his grunt crew after the week, while Pe Ell will host Mor- quette added. the Lumberjacks. game, which included freshman held on against 1A Rainier for ton-White Pass (2-0). Brian Reynolds ran for 49 a 23-21 nonconference victory Rochester coach Eric lineman Jake Johnston, making yards and a touchdown, Ben Snelson came away thor- his first varsity start. here on Friday. Shaun Stephens' Morton-White Pass Rolls Past Powell scored on a 71-yard run, sack of McKoy Bichler in end oughly impressed by his op- "Our offensive line did a and Bryson Goble added a 12- Adna zone during the second quar- ponent. real nice job up front," Fay said. yard touchdown run in the third "They were bigger, faster, ter proved to be the difference- "Our offensive coordinator did RANDLE — Morton-White quarter. stronger," he said. "They had a good job tonight of spreading Pass coach Aaron Poquette said Morton-White Pass (2-0) maker for the Vikings. some good athletes." the field. Our ability to get into his team only played three good will play at Pe Ell on Friday, "I think our kids really One of those athletes was multiple formations and move quarters of football, but it'd be while Adna (0-2) will host Wah- stepped up and are really grow- senior Jacob Yordy, who tal- people around was pretty key. hard to tell from the final score kiakum. ing up," Mossyrock coach Curt lied 200 yards on just 16 car- We were able to do that right off here Friday night. Spahn said. "I thought we start- ries. Yordy also scored five the bat and we were able to grab The Timberwolves racked Mules Kick Cardinals ed a little slow in the first quarter touchdowns on the evening, some momentum early." up nearly 500 yards of offense but we definitely hung in there." four on the ground and one That momentum propelled in a 55-6 win over Central 2B WAHKIAKUM — Despite Kyler Hazen rushed for 164 through the air, bringing his the Tigers to a 14-0 lead after League foe Adna, getting three 111 rushing yards by Chance yards and three touchdowns, two-game season total to 10. one quarter, courtesy of a 30- rushing touchdowns and two Fisher, Winlock couldn't over- two of which came before half- "With his speed," said Snel- yard scoring pass from David more through the air from quar- come fumbles during their first time to help give Mossyrock a son, "it just makes things Grace to Brady Woodrum and a terback Rylon Kolb. two possessions in a 41-0 Cen- 16-7 lead. Hazen scored again in tough." 24-yard run by Katyn Newcomb. tral 2B League loss to Wahkia- "Rylon was a dual-threat to- the third quarter to make it 23-7 R.A. Long out gained The lead was never in doubt, as day, for sure," Poquette said. "He kum here on Friday. Fisher made before Rainier made a come- Rochester 442 to 224 on the Woodrum added a 7-yard touch- was accurate throwing the ball, up most of the Cardinal offense, evening. down run, Grace hit Keaten and he was equally dangerous while the Mules' Gunnar Blix back. The defense held Rainier in "We weren't as disci- Underhill for two more touch- with his feet. We needed him to passed for 148 yards and three plined on defense as we check in the waning moments of downs and Woodrum packed have a good game and he did." touchdowns in the victory. needed to be. We need an interception back to pay dirt Kolb finished with 193 pass- "We played a good team the game and the Vikings were to tackle quite a bit bet- to put the Tigers up 42-0 at the ing yards on seven completions, again and we didn't play that able to run the clock out. Rainier ter," Snelson said. Speed intermission. with touchdown passes to Zach bad of a game," Winlock coach finished with 261 rushing yards can make you miss, but we Still, Fay saw room for im- Hanson (20 yards) and Gianni Mike Voie said. "We're kind of while Mossyrock had 217. need to be able to play at provement. Bertucci (37 yards). He also ran young right now." The Vikings (1-1) will play at that speed. We need to find "We are going to have to for 86 yards, with touchdown Austin Good rushed for Toutle Lake next weekend. another gear, and I think we will get them out of them." Tyler Gedney hit Lucas 2A Boys Tennis Eastman with a 4-yard pass for a score in the second Centralia Boys Win Tight Evergreen 2A Conference Match at Aberdeen quarter. Gedney passed for 121 yards on nine comple- By The Chronicle Ben Kallus and Josiah Corwin on its home turf Wednesday, the 90-degree heat to rally in the tions. ABERDEEN — The Tigers won the top doubles match in a falling to Capital in Evergreen third set and prevent a shutout. "I thought Tyler Gedney tight three-set contest. came out on top, 4-2, in an Ever- 2A Conference boys tennis ac- “We’ve got a young team this did a great job of leading the Centralia (1-1) will play at tion. offense. He was calm, cool, green 2A Conference boys tennis year with a ton of heart,” Hop- matchup with the Bobcats here Mark Morris in a nonleague Twins Nick and Chris Mar- and collected. He really kept kins said. “We’ve got a good his head about him," Snel- match on Tuesday. tin recorded the lone win for the on Friday. son said. Centralia's Nick and Chris Tigers, beating Vineet Sandhinti thing going, and look forward Capital Puts Away Centralia Rochester (1-1) will host Martin won at No. 2 and 3 sin- and Kellen O’Neil in a tough 6-4, to building on the foundation of Rainier (1-1) on Friday. gles, respectively, and Centralia's Centralia absorbed a 5-1 loss 2-6, 6-3 match, diving for balls in these great young men.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013

College Football

Chris Carlson / The Associated Press WSU cornerback Damante Horton, middle, celebrates with teammates Cyrus Coen, left, and Darryl Monroe against USC in Los Angeles on Saturday. WSU Ready for S. Utah PULLMAN, Wash. (AP) — RUSH: The Thunderbirds Washington State coach Mike have run the ball 91 times and Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Leach has never lost to an FCS thrown it just 41 times in their Washington quarterback Keith Price (17) enjoys the spotlight as he waits for a TV interview after Washington beat Boise State opponent, but he’s concerned first two games. Raysean Mar- 38-6 Saturday, Aug. 31, in Seattle. about the size of the Southern tin and Malik Brown are the Utah players the Cougars will running backs. Quarterback face on Saturday. Aaron Cantu hasn’t thrown The Thunderbirds are “big, much, but he is completing 70 No. 19 UW, Illinois Face Early Test strong, kind of blocky-looking percent of his passes. WASHINGTON STATE’S By David Mercer haven’t won away from home another threat Saturday with guys, and they hang onto stuff and move it around,” Leach OFFENSE: The Cougars man- The Associated Press outside the Pac 12 since a 2007 the expected return of tight end win at Syracuse. And, overall, Austin Seferian-Jenkins. said. aged to beat then-No. 25 South- CHAMPAIGN, Ill. — Even they’ve lost seven of their last Seferian-Jenkins, who caught Washington State (1-1) en- ern Cal without scoring an of- though Illinois and No. 19 nine away from home. 69 balls for 850 yards and seven ters Saturday’s home opener fensive touchdown. They need Washington are both coming “We’ve obviously had our touchdowns in 2012, was sus- coming off a surprising 10-7 to get Leach’s Air Raid offense off big wins it isn’t clear yet how issues on the road when we’ve pended for the Boise State game win at Southern California. clicking, and amass more than Southern Utah (2-0) is a good either is. gone there,” Huskies coach Steve after pleading guilty to drunk 222 total yards, if they hope to member of the Big Sky Con- Illinois coach Tim Beckman Sarkisian said. “I think our team driving earlier this year. He’s reach a bowl game this year. ference and under coach Ed says it’s too early to be sure what understands the way we play at also recovering from a broken Quarterback Connor Halliday Lamb they are intensely dedi- the hot start for the Illini (2-0) home is exactly the way we want finger. needs to stop throwing inter- cated to the weight room. means. Illinois beat Cincinnati to play when we go on the road.” Price was 23-31 for 234 yards ceptions deep in enemy terri- “We’re a team that’s weight- last weekend, taking over the So even playing in an NFL and two touchdowns without tory. lifters first who happen to play WASHINGTON STATE’S game in a way that quarterback venue like Soldier Field — and him, but the quarterback is ex- football,” Lamb said. DEFENSE: The Cougars lim- Nathan Scheelhaase says the one with a long history at that — cited to get him back. The Thunderbirds also fig- ited Southern Cal to less than team hasn’t in a long time. shouldn’t concern the Huskies, SCHEELHAASE AND HIS ure to have little to lose in go- 200 yards last week, even as the Washington quarterback he said. RECEIVERS: Scheelhaase is ing up against a Pac-12 oppo- WSU offense was also failing Keith Price says his team faces a “We’ve been preaching ‘Any- off to his best start in his four nent. to move the ball much. “We tough road test Saturday in Chi- where, anytime, anyone,’” Sarki- seasons as a starter at Illinois, “The bus won’t be leaving haven’t let things upset our cago after beating Boise State at sian said. throwing for 364 yards a game until the end of the game any- composure,” Leach said. Two home. The Huskies haven’t won BIG STAGE: A game at Sol- and six total touchdowns. way, so we’re going to go out big interceptions by Dam- on the road outside the Pac -12 dier Field offers Illinois a big- Last season, Illinois had al- and play as hard as we can and ante Horton, one returned 70 since 2007. ger stage than it’s played on in a most no serious passing attack. see what happens,” Lamb said. yards for WSU’s only touch- “I don’t know how good we The change, Scheelhaase said, while, and a big moment. That Southern Utah has already down, were major keys to the are — I still don’t know,” Illinois started back in the spring with a win over Cincinnati and the way beaten an FBS opponent this victory. Horton was named offensive coordinator Bill Cubit, commitment to avoid the kind of the team took over that game has year in South Alabama. And Pac-12 defensive player of the said. the Illini riding a wave of mo- embarrassment he says the team Saturday’s game at Soldier Washington State players are week. “We’ve got a little swag- mentum. went through in its 2-10 2012 intensely aware that Eastern ger,” Horton said of the defense. Field should tell both teams a lot “It’s probably been two years,” season. HOME COOKING: more about themselves. Washington of the Big Sky up- This Scheelhaase said, trying to recall “I think we’ve established an set Oregon State this season. Washington will be the first is Washington State’s first the last time the team really took identity and established things “You never want to be in ranked team Illinois has faced home game after tough trips over a game. that we’re going to do, and es- a situation where a Big Sky since last season, and the Il- to Auburn and Southern Cali- But a game in Chicago is im- tablished those in the spring,” school beats a Pac-12 team,” fornia. The Cougars continue lini haven’t exactly enjoyed those portant for off-the-field reasons, Scheelhaase said. said defensive lineman Ioane to make big improvements to match-ups in recent years. In DEFENSIVE IDENTITY: too. The school has tried to make Il- Gauta. “We don’t take South- Martin Stadium, and players fact, they’ve lost five straight and the city its own in terms of fans linois’ defense turned in a solid ern Utah lightly.” are excited to play in front of 14 of 15 against ranked teams and recruits for years, with, at game against Cincinnati and has “We’re going to game prep their own fans. “It’s always bet- since upsetting Ohio State back best, mixed results. Illinois is been far better than the unit that just like it’s Alabama,” added ter to play at home,” Leach said. in 2007. calling Saturday’s its Chicago gave up 32 points a game in 2012. receiver Dom Williams. “It’s a more thrilling experience The Huskies, meanwhile, will Homecoming. But the Huskies’ up-tempo At the same time, Southern that way.” be looking at their first road test “It’s a huge opportunity, in offense is likely to be a tougher Utah and next week’s game THUMPING THE FCS: of the season, and a long way our eyes,” linebacker Jonathan test than anything the Illini have against Idaho are two contests Washington State has never from home at that. Brown said. “I’ve never person- seen so far. Washington ran that WSU fans had penciled in lost a game to an FCS oppo- “It’s hard to do, to win on the ally been to Soldier Field. There’s 85 plays against Boise State, 11 as likely victories at the begin- nent in 17 outings. But last sea- road,” quarterback Keith Price a lot of history behind it.” more than Cincinnati managed ning of the season. son, they barely escaped from said. HUSKIES ADD A WEAP- against Illinois. ON: Five things to watch for Sat- Eastern Washington, taking Five things to watch Saturday Washington’s offense “It’s kind of what the Pac- urday when Washington State a 24-20 win in Pullman. The at Soldier Field: looked just fine in the 38-6 win 12 does, trying to get in a lot of ROAD DOGS: hosts Southern Utah: Cougars are 78-34-3 all-time in Price is right over Boise State, rolling up 592 plays,” Beckman said. “Commu- SOUTHERN UTAH’S home openers. about the road. The Huskies yards. But the Huskies will add nication is of the essence here.” NFL Healthy Doug Baldwin a Boost to Seattle’s Passing Game RENTON, Wash. (AP) — The portunities." Wilson keeps the ball himself and joke is that Seattle wide receiver Seattle wanted to see that churns out yards on the ground. Doug Baldwin is always angry, al- relationship between Baldwin Most of the time he's looking to ways carrying a chip on his shoul- and Wilson flourish last sea- get the ball downfield quickly. der from being overlooked. son. Baldwin was coming off a When Wilson scrambles, it The truth is that while Bald- rookie campaign where he was puts extreme stress on Seattle's win plays with that intensity from the first undrafted rookie to lead offensive line not to commit a going undrafted coming out of his team in receiving since 1960 blocking penalty. It also taxes college, he's also a fervent student after he caught 51 passes for 788 the receivers who must continue of the game, knowing where he yards and four TDs. to work downfield trying to get can find openings in coverage. But Baldwin refused to take open. No play last week stood out "He's very good at reading de- any time off after his rookie sea- fenses," Seattle quarterback Rus- son. He believed he constantly as much as Baldwin's sideline tip- sell Wilson said. "He thinks he's had to work, constantly had to toe catch of Wilson's risky, hope- the quarterback sometimes." be looking over his shoulder ful throw while being pressured. After a 2012 season during for a more established receiver "The previous play that we which Baldwin was constantly with better credentials to come had goes out the window," Bald- trying to overcome nagging inju- along and take the spot Baldwin win said. "We're just focused on ries, his performance in the sea- earned his rookie season. trying to get open, trying to get son opener last Sunday showed The result was a series of nag- to our scripted spots where Rus- off the abilities that the Seahawks ging injuries that made Baldwin sell will be looking when he gets came to value during his rookie just a bit player last season as the out of the pocket. ... Basically, it's season. Baldwin had seven catch- Seahawks offense evolved and just playing backyard football, es for 91 yards against the Pan- flourished. He caught only 29 trying to find a place to get open, thers, and most important to the passes and never more than four trying to find a spot for Russell Seahawks offense, five of those in any game while missing two to see us so that he can deliver receptions went for first downs. games due to injuries. the ball effectively." Four of those five first-down Baldwin gave himself permis- Baldwin now gets the chance receptions came when the Se- sion to take a break this offsea- to show just how much he's in- ahawks were facing third down, son and went into training camp volved again in Seattle's offense including completions of 25, 13 healthy. He was already expected against his favorite opponent — and 13 yards. to be the Seahawks' slot receiver, his former coach at Stanford, Jim "He has this ability to change but removed any possible doubts directions that makes him ex- with a solid training camp where Harbaugh, and the 49ers. Bald- tremely quick and that sudden- he displayed his ability to read win has four touchdowns against ness is what gets him open but and react to what Wilson wants the 49ers, including two of his then it goes to the savvy that he to do in the passing game. three receiving TDs a season ago has and the time he's spent work- The connection the duo has in the Seahawks' 42-13 rout of File Photo / The Associated Press ing with Russell," Seattle coach is most evident in scrambling San Francisco last December. In this Sept. 8 photo, Seattle's Doug Baldwin runs against the Carolina Panthers in Pete Carroll said. "Those guys re- situations, where the original play "I don't know what it is," Bald- Charlotte, N.C. The joke is that Seattle wide receiver Doug Baldwin is always angry. ally are relying on seeing things breaks down and the Seahawks win said with a grin. "I just think The truth is that while Baldwin plays with that intensity, he also considers himself in the same fashion and being rely on Wilson's athleticism to the game plan happens to fall another quarterback on the ield. That's why he's got such a connection with quar- able to take advantage of the op- keep the play alive. Sometimes into my hands on that week." terback Russell Wilson. Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports Briefs Rushing: CEN — Almanza 20/161, Individual Stats 6-12/167; ROC - Tyler Gedney 9-15/121 Preps Monohon 5/94, Jackson 2/69; WAS — Rushing: ONY — Travis McMillion Receiving: RAL — Hulings 2/87; Flash Fastpitch Holding Tryouts Local Prep Schedules Bowie 19/144, Martinez 7/95 14/136, Kiefer Kastl 26/188, Stone Whit- ROC - Wyatt Singer 2 Saturday, Sept. 14 Passing: CEN — Blaser 10-15/152; ney 4/19, Evan Wrezesinski 2/7, Hunter By The Chronicle Cross Country WAS — Manivong 5-8/74 Blair 1/4; TL — Jared Corbet 19/136, Boys Tennis The Flash fastpitch program will hold tryouts for W.F. West, Mossyrock at Capital (In- Receiving: CEN — Sharkey 4/66, Matt Morton 6/12, Dalton Phillips 5/17 At Aberdeen vite), 9:45 a.m. Neely 3/69; WAS — Isley Stoneham 3/21 Passing: ONY — McMillion 3-7/72 CENTRALIA 4, ABERDEEN 2 its new 12U and 14U select teams on Sunday, Sept. 22. Onalaska at Ocosta (Invite), 11 a.m. Revieving: ONY — Evan Wrezesin- Singles Tryouts will be held at Back Memorial Park in Girls Soccer At Chehalis ski 2/49, Trevor Lawrence 2/23 1. Cole Edwars (ABD) def Micah downtown Adna, starting at 3 p.m. For more infor- Ft. Vancouver at W.F. West, 2 p.m. BEARCATS 58, WILDCATS 24 Corwin 6-2, 6-2 mation contact Josh Whaley at (360) 219-3724. Toledo-Winlock at Stevenson, 2:30 AB Murphy 0 10 7 7 —24 At Napavine 2. Nick Martin (CEN) def Warren p.m. W.F. West 41 14 3 0 —58 TIGERS 48, TROJANS 8 Pratt 4-6, (7-5), 6-4 Volleyball Napavine 14 28 0 6 —48 3. Chris Martin (CEN) def John Centralia at Yakima (Sundome Vol- Scoring Summary Pe Ell 0 0 0 8 —8 Solan 6-3, 6-3 leyball Festival), 9 a.m. WFW — Bryan Moon 94-yard kick- Doubles Sports on the Air off return; Nathan Sherfey kick (7-0, Scoring Summary 1. Josiah Corwin / Ben Kallus Monday, Sept. 16 11:50) NAP - David Grace 30-yard pass to (CEN) def. Jac Cooper / Ryan Solan 6-4, SATURDAY, Sept. 14 Boys Tennis WFW — Tanner Gueller 29-yard Brady Woodrum; Hammond kick 6-7, (2-7), 6-3 Capital at W.F. West, 3:30 p.m. pass to Alex Cox; Sherfey kick (14-0, NAP - Katyn Newcomb 24-yard run; 2. Conner Webber and Webber AUTO RACING 10:46) Hammond kick Venegas (ABD) def. Fletcher Brown / 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 17 WFW — Gueller 10-yard run; Sher- NAP - Woodrum 7-yard run; Ham- Binod Sapkota 6-1, 6-1 ESPN2 — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, Dol- Girls Soccer fey kick (21-0, 8:33) mond kick 3. Aberdeen Forfeit lar General 300, at Joliet, Ill. Ocosta at Rochester, 7 p.m. WFW — Verderico 4-yard run; NAP - Grace 46-yard pass to Keaten Montesano at Adna, 7 p.m. Sherfey kick (28-0, 6:47) Underhill; Hammond kick Friday’s Washington Football Scores COLLEGE FOOTBALL W.F. West at Tumwater, 7 p.m. WFW — Gueller 27-yard pass to NAP - Woodrum 47-yard intercep- Asotin 38, Colfax 0 9 a.m. Black Hills at Centralia, 7 p.m. Cox; Sherfey kick (35-0, 2:26, first) tion return; Hammond kick Auburn 47, Mt. Rainier 12 ABC — UCLA vs. Nebraska Toledo-Winlock at Woodland, 7 p.m. WFW — Gueller 20-yard pass to Ro NAP - Grace 10-yard pass to Under- Auburn Mountainview 52, Mount Tenino at Napavine, 7 p.m. Sevilla; kick failed (41-0, 0:09 first) hill; Hammond kick Tahoma 0 ESPN — Louisville vs. Kentucky Volleyball ATM — Mason Bailey 27-yard field PL - Red Arrington 15-yard run; Bellarmine Prep 16, Lakes 14 ESPN2 — Tulsa vs. Oklahoma Rochester at Elma, 7 p.m. goal (41-3, 7:08 second) pass good Bellevue 49, Bothell 6 FS1 — Virginia Tech at East Carolina Tenino at Mossyrock, 7 p.m. WFW — Gueller 4-yard pass to Cox; NAP - Bailey Robertson 5-yard run; Bonners Ferry, Idaho 28, Medical Lake 16 Napavine at Morton-White Pass Michael Rose kick (48-3, 6:23 second) kick failed Brewster 52, Manson 0 12:30 p.m. (Morton), 7 p.m. WFW — Elijah Johnson 20-yard in- Burlington-Edison 42, Bellingham 21 ABC — Tennessee vs. Oregon Tumwater at W.F. West, 7 p.m. terception return; Rose kick (55-3, 6:06 Team Stats NAP PL Camas 48, Canby, Ore. 7 CBS — National coverage, Alabama at Texas Centralia at Black Hills, 7 p.m. second) First Downs 18 7 Cascade (Everett) 48, Shorecrest 13 Castle Rock at Toledo, 7:15 p.m. ATM — Kerry Jackson 16-yard run; Rushing Yards 310 19 Cascade (Leavenworth) 39, Cle Elum/ A&M Onalaska at Wahkiakum, 7 p.m. Bailey kick (55-10, 5:31 second) Passing Yards 148 73 Roslyn 21 ESPN — Nevada vs. Florida State Raymond at Pe Ell, 7 p.m. WFW — Sherfey 30-yard field goal Total Yards 458 92 Cascade Christian 21, Montesano 7 1 p.m. (3:09 first, 58-10) Comp-Att-Int 8-12-0 7-17-2 Cashmere 55, Goldendale 12 ATM — Jackson 20-yard fumble Fumbles/Lost 1/0 2/0 FSN — Ball St. at North Texas Local Results Central Kitsap 27, Enumclaw 24 return; Bailey kick (10:27 third quarter, Penalties/Yards 9/82 1/1 Wednesday’s Results Central Valley 49, Rogers (Spokane) 7 3 p.m. 58-17) Boys Tennis Centralia 58, Washington 32 FS1 — Iowa at Iowa St. ATM — Jackson 19-yard run; Bailey Individual Stats At Centralia Chelan 42, Naches Valley 9 kick (7:27 fourth, 58-24) Rushing: NAP - K. Underhill 5/63, 3:30 p.m. CAPITAL 5, CENTRALIA 1 Cheney 42, Omak 6 Singles Newcomb 8/92; PL- Arrington 7/6 PAC-12 — Southern Utah at Washington State Chiawana 48, Kennewick 0 1. Ty Gentry (Cap) def. Micah Cor- Team Stats ATM WFW Passing: NAP- Grace 8-12/148; PL - Cleveland 25, Chief Sealth 20 4 p.m. win 6-0, 6-0 First Downs 7 7 Arrington 7-17/73 Columbia (Burbank) 28, Granger 6 2. Doug Doenges (Cap) def. Josiah Rushing Yards 153 108 Receiving: NAP - Woodrum 2/43, ESPN — Vanderbilt vs. South Carolina Inchelium 68, Waterville 52 Corwin 6-0,6-0 Passing Yards 65 157 Underhill 3/64; PL - Dakota Russell ESPN2 — Mississippi State vs. Auburn Columbia (White Salmon) 14, Toledo 13 3. Travis Miller (Cap) def. Ben Kallus Total Yards 218 265 2/27 Columbia River 29, Skyview 24 FOX — Ohio St. at California 6-1, 6-1 Comp-Att-Int 7-12-2 7-10-0 Doubles Fumbles/Lost 1/0 4/1 At Washougal Colville 42, Chewelah 0 4:30 p.m. 1. Nick Martin/Chris Martin (Cen) Penalties/Yards 4/30 4/30 PANTHERS 28, BEAVERS 7 Darrington 48, Bridgeport 19 FSN — Lamar at Oklahoma St. def, Vineet Sandhinti/Kellen O’Neil 6-4, Washougal 6 6 8 8 —28 East Valley (Yakima) 29, Toppenish 13 5 p.m. Eastlake 27, Eastside Catholic 21 2-6, 6-3 Individual Stats Tenino 0 0 7 0 —7 ESPNEWS — Marshall at Ohio 2. Sampath Duddu/Max Powers Rushing: WFW — Sevilla 1/15, Eastmont 33, Pasco 14 (Cap) def. Binod Sapkota/Fletcher Gueller 2/15, JT Yarter 2/17; ATM — SCORING SUMMARY Eatonville 28, Elma 19 5:07 p.m. Brown 6-1, 6-1 Jackson 12/132 WASH - Touchdown, kick failed Edmonds-Woodway 35, Mountlake ABC — Notre Dame vs. Purdue 3. Art Dalessandro/Matthew Monk Passing: WFW — Gueller WASH - Touchdown, kick failed Terrace 0 7 p.m. (Cap) def. Centralia 6-0, 6-3 7-9/157; ATM — Bailey Halpin 5-8/49 TEN - Thomas Pier 2-yard run; Ellensburg 37, Ephrata 7 Receiving: WFW — Cox 4/103, Toby Caldwell kick good Ferndale 48, Sehome 21 FS1 — Oregon St. at Utah Thursday’s Results Johnson 2/50; ATM — Delgado 2/32 WASH - Touchdown, run good Fife 27, Garfield 6 7:30 p.m. Boys Golf WASH - Touchdown, run good Fort Vancouver 26, Hockinson 0 ESPN — Wisconsin vs. Arizona State At Tri-Mountain Golf Course (La Cen- At Randle Franklin Pierce 43, Sammamish 14 ter) TIMBERWOLVES 55, PIRATES 6 Team Stats TEN WAS Freeman 40, Pullman 14 GOLF LA CENTER 181, ROCHESTER 193 Adna 0 6 0 0 —6 First Downs 11 N/A Friday Harbor 49, Lynden Christian 21 10 a.m. La Center (181) — Keaton Wilbanks Morton-WP 14 21 20 0 —55 Rushing Yards 147 N/A Gig Harbor 27, Peninsula 20 TGC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, 43, Chase Davison 45, Dustin Ell 46, Passing Yards 85 N/A Glacier Peak 31, Snohomish 29 Sam Yates 47 Scoring Summary Total Yards 232 N/A Gonzaga Prep 51, University 28 third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. Rochester (193) — Deric Hawes 40, MWP — Rylon Kolb 2-yard run; Ka- Passing 6-17-1 N/A Graham-Kapowsin 24, Curtis 14 12 p.m. Brock Hawes 46, Brian Ranger 53, Trev- leb Poquette kick Fumbles/Lost 3/3 N/A Heritage 25, Kelso 7 NBC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, Penalties 6/40 5/60 in Byrd 54 MWP — Kolb 20-yard pass to Zach Ione, Ore. 76, Touchet 32 third round, at Lake Forest, Ill. Hanson; Poquette kick Irrigon, Ore. 34, Tri-Cities Prep 29 Cross Country MWP — Kolb 5-yard run; Poquette Individual Statistics Jackson 49, Everett 6 3:30 p.m. At Rainier kick Rushing: TEN — Thomas Pier 6/56, Jesuit, Ore. 32, Union 7 TGC — Web.com Tour, Nationwide Chil- Boys MWP — Ben Powell 71-yard run; Zack Chamberlain 4/25, Calvin Guz- Juanita 42, Monroe 20 man 9/78, WAS — N/A dren’s Hospital Championship, third round, at Team Results Poquette kick Kalama 39, Ridgefield 8 Passing: TEN — Calvin Guzman 1. Rochester 50, 2. Onalaska 51, 3. ADN — Mike Thompson 78-yard Kamiak 49, Marysville-Getchell 7 Columbus, Ohio (same-day tape) kick return; kick failed 6-17/85 Rainier 61, 4. Montesano 62 Kent-Meridian 22, Kentlake 15 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL MWP — Brian Reynolds 8-yard run; Receiving: TEN — Pier 5/26, Nihls Kentwood 25, Thomas Jefferson 7 Poquette kick Peterson 1/40 9:30 a.m. 1. Jameson Pasco 17:55.05 ROC King’s 52, Port Angeles 14 2. Brandon Lovell 17:55.28 MON MWP — Kolb 37-yard pass to Gi- FOX — Regional coverage, N.Y. Yankees at King’s Way Christian School 62, Sun- 3. Riley Girt 18:15.07 ONY anni Bertucci; kick failed At Rainier nyside Christian 6 Boston, Cincinnati at Milwaukee, or Oakland at 4. Jefferson Donovan 18:33.42 MON MWP — Kolb 62-yard run; Poquette VIKINGS 23, MOUNTAINEERS 21 Kingston 40, Bainbridge 6 5. Peter Holman 18:38.38 ROC kick Mossyrock 6 10 7 0 —23 Texas Klahowya 40, Chimacum 7 6. Gabe Spearin 18:43.05 MON MWP — Bryson Goble 12-yard run; Rainier 7 0 6 8 —21 4 p.m. LaCenter 49, Stevenson 6 7. Gavin VanClifford 18:47.52 ONY Poquette kick LaConner 36, Lummi 28 MLB — Regional coverage, Kansas City at De- 8. Nathan Masciola 18:54.8 ONY Scoring Summary troit or San Diego at Atlanta 9. Jonny Hansen 19:00.26 RAI Team Stats ADN MWP MOS - Kyler Hazen 30-yard run, Lake Washington 34, Cedarcrest 21 10. Shouridama Beadle 19:01.23 RAI First Down 1 11 kick failed Lakeland, Idaho 26, East Valley (Spo- ROOT — Seattle at St. Louis 11. Martin Monroy 19:04.6 ROC Rushing Yards 12 304 RAN - McKoy Bichler 1-yard run, kane) 16 SAILING 12. Dorian Gatlepaille 19:12.07 ONY Passing Yards -6 193 kick good Lakeside (Seattle) 48, Granite Falls 33 12:30 p.m. 13. Zak Miller 19:12.55 RAI Total Yards 6 497 MOS - Hazen 45-yard run, Jared Lakewood 27, Meridian 12 14. Edmunds Kudins 19:47.28 RAI Comp-Att-Int 2-5-0 7-15-0 Majors conversion Lewiston, Idaho 50, Clarkston 7 NBCSN — America’s Cup, race 9 and 10, at 15. V.Espinoza-Camacho 19:49.91 RAI Fumbles/Lost 3/3 3/1 MOS - Shaun Stephens sack for safe- Liberty 28, Hazen 7 San Francisco (if necessary) 16. Cylas Belknap 20:05.04 ROC Penalties/Yards 4/20 5/44 ty Liberty (Spangle) 44, Northwest Chris- SOCCER 17. Nic Anderson 20:10 ROC MOS - Hazen 11-yard run, Jared Ma- tian (Colbert) 7 18. Zack Froembling 20:16.83 RAI Individual Stats jors kick Liberty Christian 68, Almira/Coulee- 4:40 a.m. 19. Sam Long 20:17.75 ROC Rushing: MWP — Reynolds 10/49, RAN - Nick Henry 2-yard run, kick Hartline 6 NBCSN — Premier League, Crystal Palace at 20. Donovan Felitz 20:31.3 ROC Kolb 7/86, Bertucci 7/69, Powell 1/71; failed Lind-Ritzville/Sprague 40, Warden 21 Manchester United 21. Riley Dolan 20:38.95 ONY ADN — N/A RAN - Nick Henry 1-yard run, Bi- Lindbergh 26, Steilacoom 21 22. Jordan Chatman 20:40.2 RAI Passing: MWP — Kolb 7-15/193; chler conversion Lynden 51, Anacortes 14 9:30 a.m. 23. Ron Valley 21:12.03 ROC ADN — David Young 2-3/-17 Mark Morris 55, Hudson’s Bay 8 NBC — Premier League, Chelsea at Everton 24. Tristen Newberry 21:15.28 RAI Receiving: MWP — Bertucci 2/46, Team Stats MOS RAN Marysville-Pilchuck 37, Lake Stevens 24 25. Cody Orkney 21:15.48 ROC Kalen Dunlap 2/68 First Downs 10 19 Mead 42, North Central 7 26. Conor Mills 22:04.92 RAI Rushing 217 261 Meadowdale 30, Inglemoor 0 SUNDAY, Sept. 15 27. Triston Evans 22:05.26 RAI At Wahkiakum Passing Yards 32 35 Morton/White Pass 55, Adna 6 AUTO RACING 28. Jacob Paris 22:32.8 ROC MULES 41, CARDINALS 0 Total Yards 249 296 Moses Lake 31, Eisenhower 14 11 a.m. 29. Todd Eygabroad 22:36.35 RAI Winlock 0 0 0 0 —0 Comp-Att-Int 2-9-0 4-11-0 Mossyrock 23, Rainier 21 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, GEICO 400, 30. Hunter Wilcutt 22:45.66 ONY Wahkiakum 21 13 7 0 —41 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 1/1 Mount Baker 41, Sultan 14 Penalty Yards 4/30 6/45 Mount Si 28, Issaquah 20 at Joliet, Ill. Girls SCORING SUMMARY Mount Vernon 21, Stanwood 3 1 p.m. Team Scores N/A WAH — Austin Good 15-yard pass Individual Stats Mountain View 24, Evergreen 17 FS1 — Continental Tire Sports Car Challenge, 1. Gabrielle Rudolph 19:06.72 MON from Gunnar Blix, kick good Rushing: MOS — Kyler Hazen Napavine 48, Pe Ell 8 32/164, RAN — McKoy Bichler 18/81, 2. Andrea Ostwald 20:01.89 MON WAH — Good 15-yard pass from Naselle 28, Neah-Kah-Nie, Ore. 6 at Salinas, Calif. (same-day tape) Bailey Miller 12/84 3. Sydney Potter 20:33.57 MON Blix, kick good Nathan Hale 36, Franklin 0 5:30 p.m. WAH — Austin Good 8-yard run, Passing: MOS — Shaun Stephens 4. Bernadette Hayden 20:39.47 ONY Neah Bay 64, Odessa-Harrington 12 kick good 2-9/32 RAN — McKoy Bichler 4-11/35 ESPN2 — NHRA, Carolina Nationals, at Con- 5. Baylee Roble 21:25.48 MON Newport 37, Priest River, Idaho 6 6. Yeshi Bochsler 23:13.52 ROC WAH — Good 40-yard reception Receiving: N/A cord, N.C. (same-day tape) Newport 35, South Kitsap 14 7. Samantha Haley 24:11.91 RAI from Blix, kick good North Beach 60, South Bend 6 GOLF 8. Eliah Laramie 24:42.38 ROC WAH — Mason Mackey 3-yard run, At White Salmon North Mason 20, Shelton 10 10:30 a.m. 9. Ashley Honaker 26:17.27 RAI conversion failed BRUINS 14, INDIANS 13 North Thurston 38, Black Hills 16 10. Abbey Haley 26:26.53 ROC WAH — Nathan Cothren 80-yard Toledo 7 0 6 0 —13 NBC — PGA Tour, BMW Championship, fi- Oak Harbor 40, Arlington 36 11. Sharon Smith 27:26.94 ROC kickoff return White Salmon 0 0 0 14 —14 Ocosta 32, Chief Leschi 12 nal round, at Lake Forest, Ill. 12. Amanda Bottoms 27:37.57 ONY SCORING SUMMARY 4 p.m. 13. Taylor Holmes 28:33.17 RAI Team Stats WIN WAH TOL — Taylor Hicks 55-yard run, Okanogan 19, Connell 6 14. Rebecca Haseltine-Rip 34:51.94 ONY First Downs 9 10 kick failed Olympia 20, Capital 6 TGC — Web.com Tour, Nationwide Chil- 15. Amanda Graham 39:29.02 MON Rushing 117 188 TOL- Gage Madill 53-yard touch- Olympic 7, Yelm 0 dren’s Hospital Championship, final round, at Passing 0 148 down pass, kick failed Onalaska 43, Toutle Lake 12 Columbus, Ohio (same-day tape) Friday’s Football Results Total Yards 117 336 WS - Tanner Radin 2-yard run Oroville 49, Springdale 28 At Tacoma Passing 0-4-2 7-10-0 WS - Radin 15-yard run Orting 40, Evergreen (Seattle) 12 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL TIGERS 58, PATRIOTS 32 Fumbles 3/3 1/1 Othello 54, Wapato 0 10 a.m. Centralia 6 14 24 14— 58 Penatlies 1/5 4/25 Team Stats WS TOL Pomeroy 62, Lewis County, Idaho 0 TBS — Kansas City at Detroit Washington 0 20 6 6—32 First Downs N/A N/A Port Townsend 41, Coupeville 0 Individual Stats Rushing Yards 244 213 Prairie 34, Battle Ground 28 10:30 a.m. Scoring Summary Rushing: WIN — Chance Fisher Passing Yards 41 58 Prosser 50, Grandview 0 WGN — Chicago Cubs at Pittsburgh CEN — Joe Blaser 19-yard pass to 17/111, Sean Barry 6/25, WAH — Na- Total Yards 285 271 Puyallup 47, Spanaway Lake 20 11 a.m. Patrick Neely; kick blocked than Cathren 65/4, Ryan Quigley 2/49, Passing N/A N/A R.A. Long 49, Rochester 7 CEN — Blaser 14-yard pass to Neely; Austin Good 3/26 Fumbles/Lost N/A N/A Reardan 31, Kittitas 6 ROOT — Seattle at St. Louis kick failed Passing: WAH — Gunnar Bliz Penalties N/A N/A Redmond 55, Interlake 7 5 p.m. WAS — Kody Martinez 70-yard run; 7-10/148 Republic 68, Curlew 14 ESPN — N.Y. Yankees at Boston run failed Receiving: WAH — Austin Good Individual Statistics: N/A Richland 21, Walla Walla 6 WAS — Martinez 5-yard run; Ty- 4/84, Mason Mackey 1/24 River Ridge 37, Sequim 0 NFL FOOTBALL quan Bowie run At Longview River View 49, La Salle 13 10 a.m. WAS — Martinez 101-yard intercep- At Onalaska LUMBERJACKS 49, WARRIORS 7 Riverside 21, Deer Park 16 CBS — San Diego at Philadelphia tion return; run failed LOGGERS 43, DUCKS 12 R.A. Long 13 22 14 0 —49 Royal 17, Quincy 13 FOX — Washington at Green Bay CEN — Blaser 25-yard pass to Oscar Toutle Lake 0 6 6 0 —12 Rochester 0 7 0 0 —7 Seattle Prep 50, West Seattle 13 Jackson; Jovany Almanza run Onalaska 22 14 7 0 —43 Shorewood 20, Lynnwood 14 1:25 p.m. CEN — Almanza 17-yard run; Jacob Scoring Summary Soap Lake-Wilson Creek 48, LaCrosse- CBS — Denver at NY Giants Monohon run Scoring Summary RAL- Jacob Yordy 1-yard run; n/a Washtucna 14 5 p.m. CEN — Danner Taylor safety ONA — Travis McMillion 50-yard RAL- Yordy 4-yard run; n/a South Whidbey 21, Cedar Park Chris- CEN — Oscar Jackson 55-yard kick run, run good ROC - Tyler Gedney 4-yard pass to L. tian (Bothell) 20 NBC — San Francisco at Seattle Eastman; Eastman kick return; Gavin Kerner run ONA — McMillion 19-yard run, run Southridge 48, Sunnyside 7 SAILING RAL- Ryan Peerboom 71-yard pass CEN — Javon Brager 13-yard run; good Stanfield, Ore. 24, Dayton 13 12:30 p.m. ONA — Kiefer Kastl 25-yard run, to Yordy; n/a kick failed Sumner 49, Bonney Lake 28 WAS — Bowie 25-yard run; run run failed RAL - Yordy 1-yard run; n/a NBCSN — America’s Cup, race 11 and 12, at Tekoa-Oakesdale/Rosalia 68, St. John- failed TL — Austin Smith 9-yard run, run RAL - Yordy 12-yard run; n/a Endicott 16 San Francisco (if necessary) CEN — Almanza 1-yard run; Jack- failed RAL - Peerboom 45-yard pass to Tonasket 13, Kettle Falls 7 SOCCER son kick ONA — Kastl 9-yard run, run good Brady Hulings Tumwater 44, Timberline 0 CEN — Monohon 54-yard run; Jack- ONA — McMillion 2-yard run, kick RAL - Yordy 54-yard run 7:55 a.m. W. F. West 58, Archbishop Murphy 24 son kick failed Wahkiakum 41, Winlock 0 NBCSN — Premier League, West Ham at WAS — Nikolas Manivong 31-yard TL — Jored Corbet 10-yard run, run Team Stats RAL ROC Southampton pass to Brian Stern; run failed failed First Downs 12 10 Wahluke 29, Mabton 0 ONA — McMillion 40-yard pass to Rushing Yards 268 103 Washougal 28, Tenino 7 Team Stats CEN WAS Evan Wrzensinski, Jacob Mager kick Passing Yards 174 121 Wellpinit 56, Northport 14 MONDAY, Sept. 16 First Downs 24 15 Total Yards 442 224 Wenatchee 53, Davis 13 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Rushing Yards 389 246 Team Stats ONY TL Comp-Att-Int 6-12-0 9-15-0 West Valley (Spokane) 21, Moscow, Passing Yards 152 90 First Downs 19 12 Fumbles/Lost 0/0 0/0 Idaho 20, 3OT 4 p.m. Total Yards 541 336 Rushing 354 149 Penalties/Yards N/A 4/32 West Valley (Yakima) 38, Selah 7 ROOT — Seattle at Detroit Comp-Att-Int 10-14-2 7-13-0 Passing 72 56 White Swan 44, Highland 21 NFL FOOTBALL Fumbles/Lost 0/0 2/1 Passing 3-7-0 5-14-0 Individual Stats Wilson 66, Bremerton 9 Penalties/Yards 7/48 13/125 Fumbles 2/1 3/3 Rushing: RAL — Jacob Yordy Woodinville 42, Mariner 0 5:30 p.m. Penalties 2/25 4/30 16/200; ROC - Tyler Yarber 17/57 Woodland 47, Castle Rock 7 ESPN — Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Individual Stats Passing: RAL — Ryan Peerboom Zillah 52, Kiona-Bento Inside_CollegeFB_Week3_Layout 1 9/9/13 3:46 PM Page 1

SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 • Sports 7

Rewind Fast Forward Thursday, Sept. 5 Thursday, Sept. 12 Arizona State 55 Sacramento State 0 Troy at Arkansas State East Carolina 31 Florida Atlantic 13 1. Alabama (1-0) Tide rolls into College Station with revenge in mind. Tulane at Louisiana Tech Friday, Sept. 6 2. Ohio State (2-0) Braxton Miller carted off field with sprained knee. TCU at Texas Tech Boston College 24 Wake Forest 10 UCF 38 FIU 0 3. Oregon (2-0) New coach, new helmets, same potent UO offense. Friday, Sept. 13 Saturday, Sept. 7 4. Clemson (2-0) OC Chad Morris wants Tajh Boyd to play faster. Air Force at Boise State Akron 35 James Madison 33 5. Georgia (1-1) Dawgs bite back with win over South Carolina. Saturday, Sept. 14 Arizona 58 UNLV 13 6. Stanford (1-0) Cardinal cruise in season-opener against SJSU. UTSA at Arizona Arkansas 31 Samford 21 Wisconsin at Arizona State Auburn 38 Arkansas State 9 7. LSU (2-0) Zach Mettenberger throws five TDs to crush UAB. Southern Miss at Arkansas Ball State 40 Army 14 8. Texas A&M (2-0) Johnny Football ready for rematch with Alabama. Baylor 70 Buffalo 13 Stanford at Army Boise State 63 UT Martin 14 9. South Carolina (1-1) Jadeveon Clowney notches first sack in loss at UGA. Mississippi State at Auburn Bowling Green 41 Kent State 22 10. Louisville (2-0) Teddy Bridgewater red-hot to start junior season. Stony Brook at Buffalo BYU 40 Texas 21 11. Michigan (2-0) Big House was rocking in prime time win over ND. Ohio State at California California 37 Portland State 30 Northwestern St. at Cincinnati Central Michigan 24 New Hampshire 21 12. Florida State (1-0) Tallahassee abuzz over potential of Jameis Winston. Chattanooga 42 Georgia State 14 13. Oklahoma State (2-0) Pokes remain focused despite off-field rumblings. Fresno State at Colorado Clemson 52 South Carolina St. 13 14. Oklahoma (2-0) Brennan Clay carries Sooners past Mountaineers. Cal Poly at Colorado State Colorado 38 Central Arkansas 24 15. Notre Dame (1-1) Late pass-interference calls take down Irish at U-M. Maryland at Connecticut Duke 28 Memphis 14 Georgia Tech at Duke Fresno State 41 Cal Poly 25 16. Miami (2-0) Hurricanes wipe out Gators in ugly upset victory. Virginia Tech at East Carolina Georgia 41 South Carolina 30 17. Florida (1-1) Turnovers costly for Gators in upset loss at Miami. Bethune-Cookman at FIU Houston 22 Temple 13 Illinois 45 Cincinnati 17 18. Wisconsin (2-0) UW’s second shutout with three 100-yard rushers. Nevada at Florida State Iowa 28 Missouri State 14 19. Washington (1-0) Huskies basking in opening win over Boise State. Northern Illinois at Idaho Kansas 31 South Dakota 14 20. TCU (1-1) Casey Pachall expected to miss at least eight weeks. Washington at Illinois Kansas State 48 UL Lafayette 27 21. Northwestern (2-0) Wildcats squeeze Orange in easy win over SU. Bowling Green at Indiana Kentucky 41 Miami (Ohio) 7 Iowa at Iowa State LSU 56 UAB 17 22. Ole Miss (2-0) Hugh Freeze has expectations soaring in Oxford. Louisiana Tech 27 Lamar 14 23. Fresno State (2-0) Derek Carr doing his best David impression so far. Massachusetts at Kansas State Louisville at Kentucky Louisville 44 Eastern Kentucky 7 24. Arizona State (1-0) Sun Devils burn Sacramento State, 55–0, in opener. Maine 24 Massachusetts 14 Kent State at LSU Marshall 55 Gardner-Webb 0 Duke Johnson, Miami Bruce Shwartzman 25. Baylor (2-0) Bears maul Buffalo with 70 points, 781 total yards. Akron at Michigan Maryland 47 Old Dominion 10 Youngstown St. at Michigan State Miami (Fla.) 21 Florida 16 Memphis at Middle Tenn. Michigan 41 Notre Dame 30 Michigan State 21 South Florida 6 Western Illinois at Minnesota Minnesota 44 New Mexico State 21 Delaware at Navy Mississippi State 51 Alcorn State 7 UCLA at Nebraska Missouri 38 Toledo 23 UTEP at New Mexico St. Navy 41 Indiana 35 Showdown set for College Station Ball State at North Texas Nebraska 56 Southern Miss 13 Nevada 36 UC Davis 7 ALABAMA AT TEXAS A&M W. Michigan at Northwestern New Mexico 42 UTEP (ot) 35 Finally, it has arrived: The latest in- Marshall at Ohio Nicholls State 27 Western Michigan 23 Tulsa at Oklahoma North Carolina 40 Middle Tennessee 20 stallment of the Game of the Century. Lamar at Oklahoma State NC State 23 Richmond 21 Top-ranked Alabama heads to College Howard at Old Dominion Northwestern 48 Syracuse 27 Tennessee at Oregon Ohio 27 North Texas 21 Station to battle Johnny Manziel and Ohio State 42 San Diego State 7 the Aggies. The Crimson Tide have UCF at Penn State Oklahoma 16 West Virginia 7 New Mexico at Pittsburgh Oklahoma State 56 UTSA 35 had a week off — and all summer — Notre Dame at Purdue Ole Miss 31 SE Missouri State 13 to prepare for a Texas A&M offense Kansas at Rice Oregon 59 Virginia 10 E. Michigan at Rutgers Oregon State 33 Hawaii 14 that rolled up 418 total yards in the Ag- Penn State 45 Eastern Michigan 7 gies’ 29–24 win in Tuscaloosa last fall. W. Kentucky at South Alabama Purdue 20 Indiana State 14 The plan, most assume, will be to keep Vanderbilt at South Carolina Rutgers 38 Norfolk State 0 Florida Atlantic at South Florida South Alabama 41 Tulane 39 Manziel in the pocket and prevent him Wagner at Syracuse SMU 31 Montana State 30 from picking up huge chunks of yards Fordham at Temple Stanford 34 San Jose State 13 Ole Miss at Texas Tennessee 52 Western Kentucky 20 with his legs. The problem with that, Texas A&M 65 Sam Houston State 28 however, is that the defending Heis- Alabama at Texas A&M TCU 38 SE Louisiana 17 E. Washington at Toledo Texas State 28 Prairie View A&M 3 man Trophy winner has improved as a Nicholls State at UL Lafayette Texas Tech 61 Stephen F. Austin 13 pocket passer. Clearly the level of Central Michigan at UNLV Troy 66 Savannah State 3 Boston College at USC Tulsa 30 Colorado State 27 competition hasn’t been great, but Oregon State at Utah ULM 48 Grambling State 10 Manziel has completed 34-of-49 Utah 70 Weber State 7 Weber State at Utah State Utah State 52 Air Force 20 passes for 497 yards and six touch- ULM at Wake Forest Vanderbilt 38 Austin Peay 3 downs in wins over Rice and Sam Southern Utah at Washington St. Virginia Tech 45 Western Carolina 3 Georgia State at West Virginia Washington State 10 USC 7 Houston State. In addition, he has only No. Colorado at Wyoming Wisconsin 48 Tennessee Tech 0 carried the ball a total of 13 times in Wyoming 42 Idaho 10 parts of two games. The Alabama of- Prime Time Players fense needs to bounce back from a Stock Report poor performance in the Week 1 win Navy ran wild in a 41–35 road win at AARON MURRAY, GEORGIA over Virginia Tech. Quarterback AJ The Bulldogs’ senior quarterback had an 0–3 Indiana. The Midshipmen posted 444 McCarron had arguably his worst rushing yards and five trips to the end record against South Carolina prior to Saturday game (10-of-23, 110 yards) as a starter, afternoon’s statement performance. Murray or- zone on the ground, after opening the game and the offense averaged a paltry 3.3 Tom DiPace with 29 consecutive run plays. Quarterback chestrated the Dawgs’ offense to near-perfec- C.J. Mosely and the Alabama defense will attempt to slow down Johnny Manziel and the yards per snap. Don’t expect those Keenan Reynolds had 71 passing yards to go tion, completing 17-of-23 passes for 309 yards, high-powered Texas A&M offense when the two teams meet on Saturday afternoon. four touchdowns and zero interceptions during type of numbers against a suspect along with 32 rushes for 127 rush yards and Texas A&M defense. Alabama by 7 three touchdowns. Navy has now won 20 a 41–30 victory in Athens. In his second career start, Hundley down the Badgers’ rushing attack. The games vs. BCS opponents since 2003 — the DEVIN GARDNER, MICHIGAN OLE MISS AT TEXAS threw for 305 yards and four touch- competition has been very, very weak Gardner had a night to remember in front of a most of any school outside of a BCS conference It’s been a record-setting season for downs and added 53 yards rushing in (UMass and Tennessee Tech), but Wis- during that time. record crowd of 115,109 at the Big House. The Texas — and it’s still early September. the Bruins’ 36–30 win. Based on Ne- consin has averaged 390 yards on the junior completed 21-of-33 passes for 294 yards, The two highest profile coaches on In Week 1, the Longhorns rolled up a braska’s defensive effort of late, don’t ground in 2013. Tailbacks James four TDs and one INT, while tucking the ball to the hot seat entering this season — run for 82 yards and one TD — while wearing single-game record 715 yards of total be surprised if Hundley tops his 2012 White, Melvin Gordon and Corey Texas’ Mack Brown and USC’s Lane 1940 Heisman Trophy winner Tom Harmon’s No. offense in a win over New Mexico numbers on Saturday. The Huskers Clement have each rushed for over 100 Kiffin — both suffered upset defeats, with the 98 — in a 41–30 win over Notre Dame. State. Then, last Saturday the Texas de- shut down woeful Southern Miss on yards in both games. That won’t hap- Longhorns losing 40–21 at BYU and the Trojans falling 10–7 against Washington State. There MARCUS MARIOTA, OREGON fense was torched for 679 yards — in- Saturday, allowing 284 yards and 13 pen this week. Arizona State by 4 cluding an astounding 550 on the points, but they gave up 602 (383 are still plenty of games left in 2013, but it may The Duck Dynasty continues under first-year WASHINGTON AT ILLINOIS (IN CHICAGO) ground — in a stunning 40–21 loss at through the air) in a closer-than-ex- be too little, too late for both Brown and Kiffin at coach Mark Helfrich. UO piled up 557 total Both teams are off to surprisingly yards during a 59–10 blowout road win at Vir- BYU. Less than 24 hours later, head pected 37–34 win over Wyoming in this point. strong starts, and both are led by senior Michigan State basketball coach Tom ginia. Mariota led the way, completing 14-of- coach Mack Brown fired defensive co- the opener. This Nebraska offense has quarterbacks eager to bounce back Izzo was instrumental in helping to 28 passes for 199 yards, two TDs and zero INTs, ordinator Manny Diaz and replaced been outstanding, especially on the from disappointing junior seasons. evacuate the stadium due to lightning while sprinting out of the pocket four times for him with Greg Robinson, who has been ground, but Bo Pelini’s team can’t be 122 yards and a 71-yard trip to the end zone. Washington pounded Boise State with storms approaching East Lansing prior to the out of coaching the past two years. considered a serious challenger in the Spartans’ 21–6 win over South Florida. Izzo also PAUL RICHARDSON, COLORADO ease, 38–6, in its only game of the sea- Robinson’s first task will be to slow Big Ten until it proves it can slow promised to sit among the students once it was It was déjà vu all over again for the Buffaloes’ son. Keith Price threw for 324 yards down an Ole Miss offense that has av- down some quality offenses. UCLA by 8 safe to return. “I’m going to be right in the mid- top wide receiver. Richardson had 11 receptions and two TDs to lead a balanced Husky eraged 476 yards in its last six games dle of you,” Izzo said. “It’s coming and it’s com- for 209 yards and two TDs in a 38–24 win over WISCONSIN AT ARIZONA STATE attack. Illinois, meanwhile, bounced dating back to last season. The Rebels ing fast. Thank you so much. You’re the greatest Central Arkansas — just one week after catch- This is an intriguing non-conference back from a tight 42–34 win over FCS feature a solid quarterback in Bo Wal- fans in America, and I love you!” ing 10 passes for 208 yards and two scores in game between two teams seeking a foe Southern Illinois to beat Cincinnati lace, two top-flight wide receivers in Western Kentucky had five turnovers the season-opening 41–27 victory over in-state signature early season victory. Arizona 45–17 in Champaign on Saturday. rival Colorado State. Donte Moncrief and Laquan Treadwell in a six-play span during a 52–20 de- State has been picked by some (in- Nathan Scheelhaase is thriving under and one of the top offensive coaches in feat at Tennessee. Two of the changes cluding Athlon Sports) to win the Pac- new coordinator Bill Cubit. He threw in possession resulted in defensive touchdowns Upset of the Week the game in Hugh Freeze. Ole Miss by 10 12 South title. The Sun Devils are for 312 yards with four TDs and no in- scored on pick-sixes by Tennessee’s Justin The Hurricanes defense held strong in the red UCLA AT NEBRASKA experienced on both sides of the line terceptions against a Cincinnati defense Coleman and Cameron Sutton. The Hilltoppers zone and had a nose for the football during a The nation was introduced to UCLA and feature an underrated quarterback that shut down Purdue the previous finished the game with seven turnovers, in- 21–16 upset win over the No. 12-ranked Gators. quarterback Brett Hundley when these in junior Taylor Kelly. The main focus week. This game will tell us a lot more cluding five interceptions thrown by Brandon Despite six trips inside the 20-yard-line, Florida Doughty. was able to muster only one touchdown — two teams met in L.A. last September. for ASU this week will be to slow about both teams. Washington by 10 which was set up MIAMI 21 by a blocked punt Mitch Braden Steven Rob Charlie Nathan David Athlon Board of Experts Consensus FLORIDA 16 — and another Light Gall Lassan Doster Miller Rush Fox chip-shot field This Week’s Games & Experts’ Records 16-8 18-6 17-7 19-5 18-6 20-4 19-5 18-6 goal. Meanwhile, UF quarterback Jeff Driskel TCU at Texas Tech (Thu) TCU by 3 Texas Tech by 3 TCU by 3 TCU by 2 Texas Tech by 4 Texas Tech by 3 Texas Tech by 10 TCU by 2 threw two costly interceptions near the goal line Wisconsin at Arizona State Arizona State by 4 Arizona State by 7 Arizona State by 7 Arizona State by 5 Wisconsin by 3 Wisconsin by 6 Arizona State by 7 Arizona State by 3 and coughed up another fumble to gift Miami Mississippi State at Auburn Auburn by 7 Auburn by 3 Auburn by 4 Auburn by 1 Auburn by 2 Auburn by 1 Auburn by 4 Auburn by 3 the football at the doorstep of the end zone. “It Ohio State at California Ohio State by 13 Ohio State by 17 Ohio State by 13 Ohio State by 17 Ohio State by 17 Ohio State by 15 Ohio State by 17 Ohio State by 16 started with me,” Driskel said. “I was careless Iowa at Iowa State Iowa by 1 Iowa State by 4 Iowa by 3 Iowa by 3 Iowa State by 3 Iowa by 4 Iowa State by 3 Iowa by 1 with the ball.” The Canes, however, didn’t do Georgia Tech at Duke Georgia Tech by 14 Georgia Tech by 21 Georgia Tech by 17 Georgia Tech by 10 Georgia Tech by 1 Georgia Tech by 6 Georgia Tech by 21 Georgia Tech by 13 much better when they had the ball — convert- Washington at Illinois Washington by 10 Washington by 10 Washington by 11 Washington by 2 Washington by 4 Washington by 8 Washington by 14 Washington by 8 ing on just 1-of-11 third downs, posting just 212 Louisville at Kentucky Louisville by 14 Louisville by 14 Louisville by 17 Louisville by 14 Louisville by 6 Louisville by 17 Louisville by 31 Louisville by 16 total yards and losing the time-of-possession UCLA at Nebraska UCLA by 8 Nebraska by 1 Nebraska by 5 Nebraska by 3 Nebraska by 3 Nebraska by 10 UCLA by 10 Nebraska by 3 battle 38:20-to-21:40. But “The U” was able to Ole Miss at Texas Ole Miss by 10 Texas by 1 Ole Miss by 3 Ole Miss by 4 Texas by 2 Ole Miss by 2 Ole Miss by 13 Ole Miss by 7 protect the football and hold on for one of its Alabama at Texas A&M Alabama by 7 Alabama by 7 Alabama by 10 Texas A&M by 1 Alabama by 11 Alabama by 6 Alabama by 9 Alabama by 7 biggest wins in recent history. Oregon State at Utah Utah by 3 Utah by 3 Oregon State by 4 Oregon State by 2 Oregon State by 13 Utah by 3 Oregon State by 3 Oregon State by 2 love our Purchase local them sPorts on Photos? chronline.com Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 SPORTS

MLB Mariners Goofs Help Cards Retake NL Central Lead ST. LOUIS (AP) — Mistakes full-count walk, then scored on 10th for the win. He has not al- The Cardinals struggled Carpenter hit his major league- by a few of the Seattle Mariners Jay’s grounder off Charlie Fur- lowed a run in 19 1-3 innings. against Milwaukee pitching the leading 49th double in the third rookies cost them dearly. On- bush. Zunino homered for the Mar- previous series, with Wily Per- and made the defensive play of the-job training can be like that “It got up in the air and the iners, who have lost a franchise- alta and Marco Estrada both car- the game in the seventh with a sometimes. ball started traveling on me,” record 13 games in extra innings, rying no-hit bids into the sixth. sliding stab in the outfield grass Nick Franklin said. “When it started including their last six in a row. St. Louis also struggled against and throw to rob Zunino of a Franklin got traveling on me, I had to go get it The Cardinals have won their Iwakuma, and one of the biggest hit. ... A pair of rookies get the caught in a and I fell short of it.” last four extra-inning games. cheers came when the final score call on Saturday night, with Mi- rundown and Franklin went to third on Gold Glove catcher Yadier Mo- was posted for the Pirates’ 5-4 chael Wacha (3-0, 2.72) making dropped a Abraham Almonte’s two-out in- lina helped them get there this loss to the Cubs. his seventh career start for the pop fly at sec- field hit in the fifth and thought time, throwing out pinch-runner Zunino had been 4 for 30 in Cardinals and James Paxton (1- ond base for he’d score but Carpenter fielded Endy Chavez and Dustin Ackley 10 games since coming off the 0, 1.50) making his second career a two-base ST. LOUIS 2 the ball on the outfield grass and when they tried to steal in the 15-day disabled list from a bro- start for Seattle. ... Former Car- error that led SEATTLE 1 Franklin lost his footing round- ninth. ken left hand that sidelined him dinals 3B Ken Oberkfell threw to the tying ing third. Hisashi Iwakuma allowed more than a month. He con- the ceremonial first pitch. ... Kyle run in a 2-1, “Originally they sent me to go three hits in seven scoreless in- nected for his third homer of the Seager started his 100th con- 10-inning loss to the St. Louis and then I put on the brakes, and nings for Seattle. season and first since July 22. secutive game at 3B, extending Cardinals on Friday night. The as soon as I put on the brakes I Adam Wainwright allowed Notes: Iwakuma topped 200 his Mariners’ franchise record. winning run scored when the kind of slipped,” Franklin said. a run in eight innings. The 16- innings for the season in the ... Mariners radio rookie play- ball popped out of catcher Mike “So I had a little bit a tough time.” game winner was hurt only by fourth. ... It was 70 degrees at by-play man Aaron Goldsmith Zunino’s mitt for a passed ball. Rookie Kevin Siegrist (3-1) Zunino’s 435-foot homer in the game time, a 25-degree drop called a game in his hometown “We’ve got a lot of young play- worked around two hits in the fifth. from two days earlier. ... 2B for the first time. ers up here,” Seattle manager Eric Wedge said. “When you’re playing tight ballgames like a lot of our games and you’re tight late, that’s when it really shows. Whether it be defense, at home plate or on the mound, that’s what we’ve seen a lot of.” Pete Kozma scored the de- ciding run and the Cardinals regained the NL Central lead by a game after Pittsburgh lost. St. Louis is 6-1 on a nine-game homestand. DEAL DAYS Kozma entered in the eighth inning as a pinch runner, later stole third base and scored the of tying run. summer In the 10th, Kozma singled with two outs off Chase Ruffin (0-2). Oliver Perez walked Matt Carpenter and Jon Jay to load the bases. Zunino couldn’t handle the first pitch to Matt Holliday, with the ball rolling free and Kozma Hot scoring on a head-first slide. “I just sort of lost track of it heading toward my glove,” Zuni- no said. “It’s frustrating, espe- Smartphones cially when I take a lot of pride.” Franklin, the second base- man, dropped pinch-hitter Brock at prices Peterson’s towering pop fly in the eighth for a two-base error that helped the Cardinals tie it. that won’t Kozma stole third on Carpenter’s Yankees’ make you Gardner sweat. Could Miss Remainder of Regular Season

BOSTON — Curtis Grand- erson, and not Brett Gardner, During the Deal Days of was the centerfielder and leadoff Summer, we’re making man when the Yankees faced the Red Sox at Fenway Park on Fri- it easy to get a hot new day night. And that’s the way it’s Smartphone at a great going to be for a while. low price. All backed by An MRI confirmed that the network and customer Gardner has a Grade 1 strain of the muscles in his rib cage on the service you deserve. left side. Manager Joe Girardi uscellular.com said Gardner could miss the rest of the regular season, which ends Sept. 29. “Is it possible it could be the rest of the year? Yeah,” Gi- rardi said before adding that he thought Gardner could return if the Yankees make the playoffs. Gardner, who was not in Bos- ton, was injured on a checked swing in the first inning of the Yankees’ 6-5 win over the Orioles on Thursday. The Yankees an- nounced he left with an oblique strain, which is a newfangled way of saying rib-cage strain that has gained prominence for no known reason. Whatever it’s called, Gard- ner’s injury is another blow to the Yankees in a season of them. The 30-year-old was batting .273 with 24 stolen bases and career highs in RBIs (52), doubles (33), triples (10) and home runs (eight) in 145 games. “It’s a big loss,” Girardi said. ¢ $ .99 $ .99 $ .99 “We’ve had to overcome a lot dur- 1 29 49 99 ing the course of this year and ZTE Imperial™ Kyocera Hydro XTRM Samsung we’re going to have to continue ATIV Odyssey™ to do that. People are going to have to step up in his absence. He’s been really good for us, he’s been really good offensively, de- Applicable Smartphone Data Plan required. New 2-yr. agmt. and $35 device act. fee required. fensively, getting us off to quick starts and he’s going to be out a while.” At least the Yankees have an Things we want you to know: A new 2-yr. agmt. (subject to a pro-rated $150 early termination fee for basic phones, modems and hotspot devices and a $350 early termination fee for Smartphones and tablets) required. experienced backup in Grand- Agmt. terms apply as long as you are a cstmr. $35 device act. fee and credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, erson, a three-time All-Star and taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid at participating locations only. See store or uscellular.com for details. 4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Promotional phone subject to change. Applicable Smartphone Data Plans start at $20/month. Application and data their centerfielder the past three CH504793cz.db network usage charges may apply when accessing applications. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. seasons who was supposed to Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited time offer. Trademarks and trade play left this year in deference to names are the property of their respective owners. ©2013 U.S. Cellular the defensively superior Gardner. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Life Got Grains? Bringing grains back to the home garden

By Lindsay Hodge For The Chronicle If you enjoy eating locally grown, organic food, the best place to find it is in your own backyard. When you grow your own garden you know exactly where your food came from and what happened to it. Most people know that growing a garden can give you food security, so they grow their own fruits and vegetables. But did you know that you can grow enough grain in your home garden to feed your family for a year? With just 100 square feet of the right kind of wheat, and a little experience, you can produce around 70 cups of flour. That is enough flour to make two loaves of healthy, homemade, whole-wheat bread every week for about four months. Contrary to popular belief, you can grow grains in this area. You just have to grow the right variety. In recent years, grains have been bred to be taller and skinnier to make commercial processing easier. However, there are several heirloom grains that are better suited for growing in Lewis County and surrounding areas. Among the different kinds of wheat, winter wheat is recommended for our area. It should be planted in the fall and harvested in the spring or summer. Barbara Eastman, Master Gardener from the WSU Extension Office, said, “The amount of grain that your gar- den will yield depends a lot on the type of grain that you plant, and your experience. You have to know when to harvest and how to process the grain efficiently.” And we all know that prac- tice makes perfect! Just remember that your first couple of attempts at growing grains may not be terribly successful. Lindsay Hodge / For The Chronicle Emmer faro, spelt, and einkorn are all grains that are considered the A class participant holds up a bun- ancestors of modern wheat. These can be grown in our area too. It is be- dle of purple barley. lieved that people with gluten intolerance can eat these grains. It may not work for individuals with celiac disease, but for those with a mild intoler- SOME GRAINS TO TRY ance, it may be worth a try. Be cautious and keep in mind that these grains do have gluten; just less of it, and an easier-to-digest form of it. Be sure to contact the WSU Extension Office for more Wheat is not the only grain we can grow in our own gardens either. information on growing grains in your home garden. There are several varieties of rye, oats, barley, millet and even quinoa that can be grown in our area. The Master Gardeners at the WSU Extension Wheat (Triticum aestivum) office recommend doing a trial run of the grains to find the best ones for r In 100 square feet, wheat yields up to 20 pounds of grain (70 your own home garden. They also say that you can grow multiple grains cups of flour) from 6-10 ounces of seed. in close proximity because they don't cross-pollinate like squash do. r It takes about 140 days to harvest. Eastman didn't know much about the different grains that we could r Winter wheat is recommended for growing in our area. grow until she volunteered to teach the class for the WSU Extension Of- fice. She said, “Now that I've done the research, I want to try growing two r Good drainage, airflow, and full sun are important for growing different grains: rye, because it has such a great history and it sounds most grains, including wheat. If your soil is heavy and wet in adaptable and versatile, and quinoa because it is so fascinating and it has winter, consider using raised beds. a lot of health benefits.” r Beware of over fertilizing. Too much nitrogen can cause Quinoa is indeed one of the most fascinating grains that we can grow extensive leaf growth and can cause the stalks to lodge, or fall here in Western Washington. The year 2013 was even declared as the over. “International Year of Quinoa” by the United Nations General Assembly, r Emmer faro, spelt, and einkorn are all grown very similarly to in part, to raise awareness of the grain-like seed. Quinoa is considered a winter wheat. pseudo cereal because it comes from a broadleaf plant, not a grass. The seed is very high in protein, calcium, and phosphorus, and it's gluten-free! Rye (Secale cereale) The plant, known as goosefoot, has edible leaves as well. r In 100 square feet, rye yields 4-24 pounds of grain from 7-10 One of my favorite facts about quinoa is that it has to be rinsed before ounces of seed, depending on the variety and the skill of the it is eaten in order to remove the bitter-tasting, semi-poisonous saponin. I harvester. know that it sounds weird to like that fact, but it means that I can grow my r Winter rye takes about 120 days to harvest. own soap-making plant. I have always wanted to be able to do that. In fact, r Be careful not to confuse cereal rye with ryegrass. in South America, quinoa saponin is used in detergents for clothing and r Rye is very cold hardy. washing, and is used as an antiseptic for skin injuries. r Plant it away from puddles, and in the winter for the highest yield and quality. please see GRAINS, page Life 2 r Rye has no hull, so it is ready to cook or grind as soon as you harvest. Quinoa (Chenopodium quinoa) r In 100 square feet, quinoa can yield 6-26 pounds of grain. The yield depends on variety, and when it is harvested. r It takes 90 to 120 days from planting to harvest. r Quinoa is not a grass, it is a broadleaf plant that is closely related to beetroots and spinach, and it can do well in poor soils. The plant prefers cooler climates. r It should be planted in mid-April to mid-May. Once the seedlings are 2 inches tall, be sure to thin them to about 8 Photos Courtesy Debbie Burris of WSU Extension Office inches apart. JoAnn Mahafey r Harvest the seeds by rubbing the seed heads with your hands from Littlerock in her over a bucket. grain garden. It is r Be sure to rinse the seeds well, several times to remove the approximately 6-8 feet powdery coating, which is saponin. wide by 50 feet long. r Quinoa can be ground into flour or used whole as a cereal, like She grows a number of rice. The leaves can be eaten in salads as well. varieties of barley and wheat both for her own use and to sell seeds at SEED RESOURCES the Olympia Farmer’s Market. There are several places to purchase heirloom grains. If you are looking to purchase locally, you can try The Farm Store in Chehalis or at the farmer's market in Olympia, which hosts a company called Pan Gardens.

Mail order resources include, but aren't limited to: Johnny's Selected Seeds (johnnyseeds.com) Seed Savers Exchange (seedsavers.org), a membership organization Seeds of Change (seedsofchang.com) Sustainable Seed Co. (sustainableseed.com) Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 LIFE Grains

Continued from Life 1

As we become increasingly concerned with where our food comes from, more and more people are raising animals to provide for their meat, eggs, and milk. There is even a raw milk movement sweeping our na- tion. Our concern for food secu- rity extends to our animals. We want our animals to eat healthy in order to produce healthier food for ourselves. Barbara and Tim Draper of Onalaska want to grow grains for their chickens, as well as their own food. The Drapers have been growing a food gar- den for several years. Tim said, “There is something special about sitting down to your table and everything on it was grown in your garden. What you grow yourself just tastes better.” Bottarga Lindsay Hodge recently moved to Lewis County with her husband and two children. An Acquired Taste Once Smuggled, Well Worth the Brine She is a homemaker, a writer, and a photographer and enjoys By S. Irene Virbila Actually, bottarga comes in opened, it’s best if used within turning into a paste. The better discovering more things to love two varieties. Bottarga di mug- 15 months but will still be fine use is to slice it very thinly with about the area. Los Angeles Times gine made from the roe of cefalo, for two or three years. Bottarga a knife after cutting away the Like cilantro or sea urchin, or gray mullet, is a specialty of is sensitive to ultraviolet light, so outside skin. bottarga is a taste you either love Sardinia, Bottarga di tonno it is best stored in a dry and dark The beauty is that once FREE WORKSHOPS or hate. I was hooked the first hailsfrom Sicily (and in some- place. opened, bottarga will keep al- time I tasted spaghetti alla bot- cases Calabria), where tuna has To use it, open the packet most forever in the refrigerator. The WSU Extension Office targa on the island of Sardinia in been fished (and overfished) for and peel back the membrane of It’s always there, ready to make is providing a free workshop. the Mediterranean. The al dente centuries. only as much as you think you’re an impromptu appetizer or pas- pasta dressed with fruity olive I knew I was crazy about bot- going to use. If you plan to use ta dish. Gardening for Everyone oil and dusted with amber-gold targa di muggine, but tuna? Not it all in a few days, you can just Ten years ago, it was difficult Six Workshops on Home grated bottarga tasted like sum- so much. That is until a friend leave it out. Otherwise, put it in to find, but now that bottarga Gardening mer on a plate. And I loved the insisted on taking me to an ec- a ziplock bag in the refrigerator. is having a moment, it’s much Join in the fun on Saturday, cured mullet roe’s sharp, briny centric seafood restaurant in It- Some people don’t even do that, more available. I guess I won’t September 21, at Centralia funk. aly where we ate everything raw leaving it in a cool place, such as have to be hiding it in my socks College’s Washington Hall. Bottarga is hardly a new in- and still wriggling. I remember a wine cellar. when going through customs Here’s a schedule of the gredient: It has been traded up the sweet, sticky shrimp and a For grating bottarga di mug- anymore — leaving more room days events: and down the Mediterranean ripe, juicy and very red tomato, gine, Valentino chef Nico Ches- for wild boar salami or an ob- for thousands of years. But all halved and topped with a slice of sa suggests letting a piece dry scure cheese. • 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.; of a sudden it’s been popping tuna bottarga the size of a credit for a few days in the refrigerator. “Winter Care of Fruit Trees” up on local menus, and home card. That extraordinary com- That should make it easier to (Room 103) or “So You Want cooks no longer have to smuggle Chefs Find Simplicity bination — silky tomato against grate. Also, the best tool for bot- is Key to Flavor to Build or Buy a Greenhouse” it home from Italy. There’s even the deep salt funk of the bottar- targa di muggine is a fine micro- (Room 105) a guy making it in Florida, of all ga — changed my mind. plane. And don’t use too much How much spaghetti alla places. Bottarga is sold either vac- pressure. bottarga can you eat? For more • 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m.; I’ve been stuffing my socks uum-packed or sealed in bees- Because tuna bottarga is “Fall Soil Preparation and with vacuum-packed bottarga wax. As long as it hasn’t been softer, it’s hard to grate without Cover Crops” (Room 103) or on every trip from Italy for years, please see BOTTARGA, page Life 3 “When Should I ... Knowing never knowing when I’d have How to Get a Jump on Spring” the chance to buy more again. (Room 105) It’s not exactly cheap, but it’s not the price of caviar or truffles ei- • 12:30 p.m. to 2:00 p.m.; ther, more of a semi-affordable “Harvesting and Storing Your luxury. And the beauty is that it Crops” (Room 103) or “When keeps — and keeps — so even if and How to Dig and Divide you shave off a little for a pasta Plants” (Room 105) dish and don’t get back to it for a month or two, the salted, cured • 2:15 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. roe will be just fine. Whether it’s a skirmish (Room 103 only) “What Does abroad or labor disagreement I can’t tell you how happy — at home, you can count on us It Take to Get Started With no, the word is “safe” — I feel for all the latest-breaking local Beekeeping?” knowing that I have my piece of news. Find out about yesterday’s bottarga tucked away, ready to high school basketball game, No pre-registration is make spaghetti alla bottarga or today’s weather and tomorrow’s local required and the classes are a crostini topped with bottarga events. Whatever news you need, free. Come for a single class or we’re sure to have it. whenever I get the urge. This is Call us at 736-3311 and start your come for the whole day. Before my comfort food. Who’s to say subscription today. and between classes there will you can’t adopt one later in life? be exhibitors in the lobby to Whenever I eat bottarga, I think visit with about gardening, of those turquoise Mediterra- composting, beekeeping, food nean seas and the protected la- safety, and more! goons of Cabras, where the very best bottarga di muggine is made. 321 N. Pearl • Centralia, WA Stay informed with us at: www.chronline.com

“Bubba” “Bell” “Max” “Stewie & Dewie” Bubba is a very happy older Lab, Bell is a pretty 4 year old that Max is a Jack Russell, about Stewie & Dewie are brothers, about that loves everyone he meets. loves our outdoor cat enclosure 3-4 years old and was found 4 months old. They are He is quite large and could use a and curling up in one of the as a stray. He is a sweet boy a little timid, but are doing better and good walking partner to help him tower beds. She is very quick to that would love a new family to will purr when you talk with them. slim down! #9166 come out for a visit when people care for him and give him lots of They are just two of the many black stop to see her. #9852 attention! #9160 kittens we have for adoption. #9807

Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week All of these animals are altered and can go home with their new owners today! Thanks for all the donations!

Send monetary donations to: We do still need canned pate cat food, paper towels, liquid laundry soap, 13 Lewis County Animal Shelter gallon and/or 45 gallon garbage bags. 560 Centralia-Alpha Road P.O. Box 367 We have to many, so black kittens are $20 of the adoption fee. Chehalis, WA 98532 Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 CH504766cz.db Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 • Life 3 ideas on how to use it, I turned a little olive oil and the thinly olive oil on top — and bottar- tomatoes, halved serve at once, sprinkling over to Valentino chef Nico Chessa. sliced bottarga on top. “That’s ga.” Brilliant! Like an amped up 1 pound spaghetti the rest of the bottarga. He’s Sardinian and passion- it!” he says. “It’s the best way to tuna and bean salad, substitut- 1 ounce bottarga, grated (about EACH SERVING: Calories: 370, Pro- ate about bottarga di muggine, respect the bottarga.” ing bottarga for the canned tuna. tein: 12 grams, Carbohydrates: 59 grams, 1 tablespoon per person), Fiber: 3 grams, Fat: 9 grams, Saturated which is called buttariga there. Also traditional is bottarga And when Drago makes divided fat: 2 grams, Cholesterol: 17 mg, Sugar: The best comes from the la- with artichoke salad, sauteed his spaghetti alla bottarga, he Freshly ground black pepper 3 grams, Sodium: 58 mg goons of Cabras on the coast artichokes or fava beans. Lately, adds toasted bread crumbs for NOTE: Adapted from Nico facing Spain, and it actually has Chessa has discovered he enjoys crunch. I sometimes make it Directions: Chessa, executive chef of Valentino its own DOC (delimited area of the cured roe on a boiled potato that way too. His secret, though, 1. Bring a large pot of liber- in Santa Monica, Calif. He recom- production, just like a wine). mends serving the pasta with a glass with olive oil. At home in Italy, is to grate a little bottarga into ally salted water to a boil. In a It turns out the Sardinians of Vermentino di Sardegna. Bot- he likes to take fresh ricotta the pasta and then, using a truf- large skillet, heat the oil and gar- use bottarga all the time but targa is available at select gourmet and bake it slowly for a couple fle slicer, add freshly sliced bot- lic over medium heat until hot. never in anything too com- markets. of hours until it becomes firm, targa on top. Remove the garlic and stir in plicated. “We can go all day,” then slice it and serve with bot- Here’s one more take-away the tomatoes. Remove the skillet Chessa says, laughing. Spaghetti targa shaved over as an appetiz- idea: yellowfin crudo (raw, as in from heat. alla bottarga is the classic, and er. That I’m going to have to try. sashimi-raw) with olive oil, bot- 2. Cook the spaghetti al den- he’s put it on the new southern Tuna bottarga has a bolder, targa and a fine dusting of yuzu te following the timing instruc- Italian menu that premieres at stronger flavor. It’s also softer zest. tions on the package. Drain, Valentino this week. “This is the and more moist, so it’s used a reserving 1 cup of the cooking case where less is more. You can little differently. Sicilian-born SPAGHETTI WITH BOTTARGA liquid. Toss the pasta with the use two tomatoes, olive oil, gar- chef Celestino Drago makes tomato mixture in the skillet lic — end of story.” In his recipe, 25 minutes. Serves 6 spaghetti aglio e olio with pep- and heat over high heat. Drizzle an ounce of bottarga makes pas- Ingredients: peroncino and shaves the bot- over the cup of water along with ta for six. Unlike truffles, more 3 tablespoons extra-virgin targa over it. But he also serves half of the grated bottarga and is not necessarily better. olive oil it thinly sliced on a piece of toast several grinds of black pepper, Another classic Sardin- 3 garlic cloves, smashed and with a little garlic and olive oil. stirring until the pasta absorbs ian dish is celery hearts cut very “Another way,” Drago says, “is left whole the liquid, one to 2 minutes. thin on a mandoline with just cannellini beans with a little 2 cups baby heirloom 3. Remove from heat and Business Card Listings Place your business card here for only $75 per month.

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By Jeff Strickler fortable with the term. People Star Tribune (Minneapolis) want to know that I’m not sell- ing them a religion.” MINNEAPOLIS — When The scientific community’s the Rev. Ron Moor began medi- tating 30 years ago, he did so in interest in meditation springs secret. from tests in which electrodes “When I started, meditation attached to subjects’ heads show was a dirty word,” said Moor, their brains calming down dur- pastor of Spirit United Church ing meditation, lowering stress in Minneapolis. “(Evangelist) levels and increasing the ability Jimmy Swaggart called it ‘the to focus. work of the devil.’ Because of The tests are generating so its basis in Eastern religions, much interest that leading ex- fundamentalists considered it perts have almost become rock satanic. Now those same funda- stars. In October, 1,200 people mentalists are embracing it. And turned out for a lecture by Dr. every class I teach includes at Richard Davidson at the Uni- least a brief meditation.” versity of Minnesota’s Center The faith community isn’t for Spirituality and Healing. alone in changing its attitude. Davidson is a professor at the Businesses, schools and hospi- University of Wisconsin who tals not only have become more accepting of meditation, but has been on the cutting edge of many offer classes on it. Medi- using neuroscience to monitor Bruce Bisping / Minneapolis Star Tribune tating has gone mainstream. meditation-induced changes in Jonnie Goodmanson reads passages during her Holy Yoga class in Robbinsdale, Minnesota. Why? “Because it works,” the brain. Below: Erin Marth, left, and Jonnie Goodmanson worked out during the Holy Yoga class. Moor said. He is convinced that the Adherents have been saying brain can be trained to deal with that for centuries, of course, but now there’s a differ- stress the same way a muscle can be conditioned to ence: Scientists can prove it. lift a heavy weight. Propelled by technological breakthroughs in neu- “Training the mind can lead to changes in the roscience enabling researchers to monitor brain activ- brain,” he said. ity, the medical community is awash in studies show- FLEXING YOUR MIND MUSCLE ing that meditating has beneficial physical effects on the brain. Those studies are being joined by others On the Minneapolis campus of the University of demonstrating that advantages include everything Minnesota, the Mindfulness for Students club meets from raising the effectiveness of flu vaccines to lower- every Friday for a 90-minute meditation. Attendance ing rejection rates for organ transplants. tends to surge right before finals. “Meditation has become a huge topic” in medical “It’s a great way to deal with stress,” said Stefan circles, said Dr. Selma Sroka, medical director of the Brancel, a junior who is president of the club. Medita- Hennepin County Medical Center Alternative Medi- tion “makes you capable of stepping back and taking a cine Clinic. “The health benefits are so strong that if bigger perspective instead of getting lost in the stress. nothing else, people should learn the relaxation tech- Once you step back and see the situation for what it is, niques.” you can react to it.” The practice is being embraced by an audience that isn’t interested in its religious contexts, typically Bud- The surge in scientific research focuses on brain dhist or Hindu, but is fascinated by its mechanics and imaging. The best known device is functional mag- techniques. Sroka compared the West’s co-opting of netic resonance imaging, or fMRI, which produces meditation to what happened to yoga, which came to color-coded cross-section diagrams showing how the this country as a spiritual discipline and has morphed neurons in the brain are firing. into a form of physical fitness. Davidson has used this imaging with Tibetan Some would-be meditators opt simply to ignore monks. While his findings have been stunning, ques- the religious element, said Mark Nunberg, co-founder tions arise over their applicability to the general pub- of Common Ground Meditation Center in Minne- lic. Studying the brain waves of people who meditate apolis. Although his center is a Buddhist organization, for several hours a day is comparable to measuring at least half the people who enroll in classes are there physical fitness in Olympic athletes, critics say. The just for instruction in meditation, he said. results might be impressive, but what do they mean “It’s the same practice” whether it involves religion for the average person? or not, he said. “It’s training the mind to be in the That’s why Mary Jo Kreitzer, founder and director present moment in a relaxed way. It’s the most practi- of the Center for Spirituality and Healing, is excited cal thing in the world; some might even say it’s just about studies of meditation newcomers. Researchers common sense.” at the University of Massachusetts have documented WHAT’S IN A NAME? changes in the brains of novice practitioners who took You don’t have to call it meditation. In fact, Sroka an introductory eight-week class and meditated as said, a lot of people would prefer that you don’t. little as 15 minutes a day. Terms such as “mindfulness stress reduction” and Sroka said that the techniques can become second “relaxation response” are less threatening to some nature. In times of stress, “you slow down and breathe folks. They also make it easier to introduce the prac- slowly,” she said. “You get to the point where you do it tice in offices and schools, where even a tangential ref- routinely without even being aware of it.” erence to religion can raise red flags. Kreitzer agrees. “Mindfulness is an attitude that Since 2001, doctors doing their residencies in the you carry with you,” she said. “I think mindfulness alternative-medicine clinic’s family medicine pro- really helps us move through life with ease.” gram have been required to take a class in meditation, not necessarily to pass on the information to their pa- She also challenges the notion that meditating tients — although they are encouraged to do so, Sroka requires a special room filled with incense, soothing said — so much as to help them deal with the stress music and floor mats on which practitioners twist of their jobs. At first, the program ran into resistance. themselves into the lotus position. Then the hospital quit calling it meditation. “You can sit, you can stand, you can walk,” Kreitzer “I think a lot of it is in the language,” she said. Be- said. “I wouldn’t advise doing it while you’re driving, cause of meditation’s association with Eastern reli- but other than that, meditation can be done any- gions, “members of other religions often are uncom- where.” Determining if a Destination Wedding is for You

When the time comes to will still fall on their shoulders Locale ning a destination wedding is ding guests. If the resort is a walk down the aisle, more and as well. That planning may not the accessibility of their chosen long ride away from the airport, more couples are choosing to be so simple, so before couples The destination for your des- locale. Couples will likely have that's another expense for guests. make the procession in a far- spread the word about their is- tination wedding should be a to visit the destination at least The resort may provide a shuttle off land. Destination weddings land wedding, it's best to con- locale that holds a special place once prior to their wedding, service, but that cost will fall on are on the rise, with researchers sider a few factors to determine in your heart. A random loca- which will eat up some of your the couple and the shuttle may at TheKnot.com reporting that if a destination wedding is truly tion that you find on the Inter- wedding budget and your vaca- not run frequently, which can net might work out, but having roughly one in four couples who the best way to go. tion time (which you will need prove problematic when guests' tied the knot in 2011 chose to some prior experience with the to save for the actual wedding arrivals are staggered. destination can help you antici- have a destination wedding. Guests and your honeymoon). If the lo- Destination weddings may pate minor, yet potentially prob- cale is a remote island that's not Legality How many guests a couple lematic, issues. These issues can appear to be an ideal way to tie very accessible, that can make The law is another thing cou- the knot, but couples should hopes to invite is a great start- include the accessibility of the these pre-wedding trips pretty ing point when determining if airport, currency exchange rate ples must consider when decid- know that planning such a cer- stressful. ing if a destination wedding is for emony may be even more dif- a destination wedding is for you. and the weather. In addition, Accessibility should also be Many couples who choose to you can help guests have a better them. Laws vary depending on ficult than planning a more a consideration for your guests. the locale, so before you commit traditional affair. Couples who have a destination wedding do time on their trips if you have al- How far will your guests have so because they prefer a more ready familiarized yourself with to a specific locale, make sure choose to have a destination to travel? How much money will you're legally allowed to get mar- wedding must be ready to put intimate ceremony. Destination the locale. If you haven't traveled guests have to spend on airfare weddings are obviously more much as a couple and don't have ried there and if there are any a significant amount of faith and hotel accommodations? hurdles you must clear before in a wedding planner, who is expensive for guests than a more a particular place in mind, then The less accessible the locale is, traditional ceremony, so many you might find a destination you can. Those hurdles might be often affiliated with the resort the more you and your guests significant, and couples may find where the couple will be staying. guests won't be able to afford to wedding is more hassle than it's are going to have to spend. attend. Couples who intend to worth. they're not worth the hassle. Though the wedding planner Accessibility of the airport Destination weddings are on may handle many of the details invite many guests might want Accessibility is another consideration. Some to avoid a destination wedding. the rise, but couples must con- concerning the ceremony and island locales and resorts are sider a host of factors to ensure a the reception, couples should A common problem many known for their remoteness, couples encounter when plan- destination wedding is truly for know that some of that planning which can be a problem for wed- them. • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 Church News include the book of Judges. Class please call (360) 736-7311. Sunday School Rally at is held Monday evenings from 6 Food Bank Bingo at Linnie Doyle in Concert St. John’s Lutheran in p.m. to 8.p.m. in the choir room. Rochester United Meth- at Onalaska First Church Bring a Bible and a note pad. For Fall Schedule Chehalis more information, please call odist Church of God Begins at Centralia St. John’s Lutheran Church (360) 736-9981. Wednesday September 18, The Onalaska First Church of will be holding Sunday School from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Roch- God invites you to come and en- Harrison Square Rally Day with the theme “Jesus ester United Methodist Church joy a time of worship and praise Loves Me!” this Sunday at 9:45 will hold Food Bank Bingo. This with Southern gospel recording Presbyterian Church a.m. Activities will include spe- Bible Study at Centralia is an opportunity to support the artist Linnie Doyle. Linnie has Harrison Square Presbyte- cial games, crafts and a gift for Church of the Nazarene South Thurston United Friends had the opportunity to minister rian Church will begin the fall all children attending. All chil- (S.T.U.F.) Food Bank while en- throughout the Northwest and Starting September 25, a Bi- schedule this Sunday. Classes for dren are welcome and encour- joying an evening of bingo with Midwest, both as a soloist and as ble study, Expecting to See Jesus: youth and adults will be at 9:15 aged to bring a friend. For more friends and neighbors. Prizes, lead singer for the trio "Melodies A Wake-Up Call to God’s Peo- a.m. and one worship service information, please call (360) bingo cards and dobbers pro- of Joy" and will be ministering in ple, will be held on Wednesday will be at 10:30 a.m. with classes 748-4741. vided by the Rochester United the 11 a.m. worship service on mornings from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. for K-5th grade during the sec- Methodist Church. Admission is Sunday, September 22. For more at the Centralia home of Janelle ond half. For more information, a donation of one or more non- information, please call (360) Hansen. Cost is $12. For more please call (360) 736-9996 or visit Confirmation perishable food items. For more 978-4161. information, please call (360) www.harrisonsquarepc.com. information, please call Shirley Classes at St. Marks 736-9981. Tripp at (360) 273-7014 or visit

Lutheran Church www.RochesterUMC.org. Guest Speaker at Back-to-Church Confirmation classes will Auto-Care Outreach Centralia United Sunday at Cooks Hill begin on Sunday, September 22 at 12:15 p.m. There is no fee but Ministry at Centralia Onalaska First Church Methodist Church Community Church students will need to bring a Church of the Nazarene of God Helping Angel Ray will be the guest This Sunday is Back-to- New International Version of the speaker this Sunday during the Starting September 21, Cen- Church Sunday. Worship servic- Bible. SOMMA Food Bank 11 a.m. worship time at Centra- tralia Church of the Nazarene es will be at 9 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. The Onalaska First Church of lia United Methodist Church. Auto-Care ministry will meet For more information, please God will be gathering food items Ray is a commissioned United in the church parking lot from call (360) 736-6133 ext. 2 or visit Ladies Bible Study for the SOMMA Food Bank this Methodist Deaconess, and will 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. on the 3rd Sat- www.cookshillcc.org. Sunday during both the 8:15 a.m. describe the diverse scope and at Centralia Church urday of the month. For more and 11 a.m. services. For more focus of deaconess ministries, information or to request an ap- of the Nazarene information, please call (360) which are shaped to fulfill the plication for service, please call 978-416 mandate of Jesus Christ to love Sign-ups are underway for a (360) 736 -9981. free ladies Bible study that will one another. For information,

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APOSTOLIC Victory Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church Landmark-Sovereign Grace 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church First Christian Church CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 617 N.W. West. Street, Chehalis, Sunday Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. Morning Worship 10:40 am, Pastor Mark Mornings: Worship Services at 9am Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. Sunday Sunday Family Worship takes place at 9:15 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Fenison, 295-0824. & 10:30am (Sign language available Morning: 1st Worship: 9-10:15am (nursery & at 10:30), Servicio en Español, a.m. followed by Learning Groups at 11:00 Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. preschool), 2nd Worship: 10:30-11:45am (Sunday a.m. Exciting ministries throughout the week Adult-Youth-Children's Sunday School for all ages). ASSEMBLY OF GOD INDEPENDENT BAPTIST School (Preschool - 5th) classes, and Nursery for all age groups with nursery care provided. Bethel Church at 10:30am. Wednesday Evenings: Youth Group Our church is a place to make new friends, a “Following Christ, Loving People, at 6:00pm (grades 6 - 12). Call the church for place to worship, learn and grow, a place to Restoring Hope” more information at 736-6133 or check out our share life's blessings, and a place to find I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine website at www.cookshillcc.org. First Christian Church encouragement when weathering a storm. Phone 748-0119. Centralia Bible Baptist CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Brian Wilhite. Associate Everyone is welcome!! Pastor Dave Bach On the web: www.bethel-church.com 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship 10:45 am. 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Christian Fellowship of Winlock Sunday school 9:30 am, Special needs Adults (360) 669-0113 Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday Saturday Evening Contemporary Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Youth meetings, call for www.centraliabbc.org School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care NON-DENOMINATIONAL Service: 6:30 pm. times. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Pastor: Tim Shellenberger available. Adult Sunday School class. Children’s Sunday Services: Prindle, 748-3702. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am Church, nursery care, available. Pastor Terry Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. Sunday Evening: 5:30pm Valley of Blessing Ministries The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Martin. Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor 10:45 am. Nursery care provided for all services Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Classes for children are offered at all services. Trinity Christian Fellowship Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We One Church. Two Locations. Wednesday night programs offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. for all ages at 7:00 pm. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am Call for details. on Highway 12 Calvary Assembly of God Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am Bible Class at 9:45 am. CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm Morning Service 10:45 am. Evening Service 6 Worship Service at 11:00 am. Come as you are; LuTHERAN 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 pm. Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday everyone is welcome. Immanuel Lutheran Church- ELCA Real Life. Real People. Real God. 7 pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Napavine Baptist Church Mountain View Baptist Church 1209 N. Scheuber Rd., Centralia. To be like www.yourlifecenter.com Sunday of each month. Dr. Earl R. Nordby NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Jesus ... meeting needs. Senior Pastor, Rev. Pastor 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Paul R. Hermansen; and Youth Director, Scott Streets) 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Hess. Sunday schedule: Praise Worship Service CALVARY CHAPEL Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. 9am, Sunday School and Adult Education Destiny Christian Center Calvary Chapel AWANA (Sept-May). 10:15am - 11am, Traditional Liturgical Worship 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: 11 am, Fellowship & Coffee 10am and 12pm, Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:30am, NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Hub City Youth Group 6:30pm - 8pm. Contact 603 NW St. Helens Ave. WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., The Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An EVANGELICAL CHuRCH 748-3569 information: (360) 736-9270, PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Movement Youth Service 7pm. Information and in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. Adna Evangelical Church, Loving God, Each Other, & the World, [email protected], (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Pastoral Staff available at 736-6443. Webpage: 360-827-3291. and www.ilccentralia.org. www.lifeatdestiny.com Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, Pastor Ken Rieper Worship 11:00 am, Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Jackson Prairie Assembly of God CATHOLIC Midweek Small Groups call for times. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Worship & Celebration 10:30 am “Building community with people like you” St. Joseph Church 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. Steve Bergland, Pastor 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm EVANGELICAL FREE 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Central Bible Evangelical Free Church w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Worship 8:30 a.m. & 11:00am. Sunday School Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- for children and adults at 9:45. Coffee/ Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & 736-2061. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Morning Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth St. Mary’s Catholic Church fellowship follows the service. Interim Pastor, 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: Worship 10:30 a.m. Nursery provided. Evening Linda Smith. Office hours Monday - Thursday, pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: Fri. Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Worship, Sunday, 6:00 p.m., AWANA- Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Phone: (360) 748-4741. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by Wednesday, 6:00 pm, White Cross (ladies) meet Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 Napavine Assembly of God on 2nd Thursday, 10 am. Home Bible appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. -LCMC website: www.jnpc.org Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. Fellowships meet during the week. Please call St. Marks Lutheran Church 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday, 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: for times and locations. 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Contemporary Worship: 8:30 am; Sunday PRESBYTERIAN Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. First Church of Christ EPISCOPAL School and Adult Bible Class: 9:45 am. Royal Rangers & Missionettes Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday Traditional Worship: 11:00 am. Fellowship St. Timothy Episcopal Church follows each service. Pastors: Greg Wightman School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, Oakville Assembly of God and Lauren Macan-Wightman. Church phone: pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., Tues. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday 273-9571. Web: & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Harrison Square Presbyterian Church Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Pastor: Dr. Gary - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible CHuRCH OF GOD for Healing. For more information, contact the St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Stevens. Sundays: Education Classes for youth Study, 7pm. church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship and adullts 9:15 am. One Worship Service at Onalaska First Church of God Services:, Sunday School classes for school 10:30 am. K-5th Grade attend beginning of Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Onalaska Assembly of God age children, youth and adults begins at 9:30 worship then released to go to their class. (360) 978-4161 18th and Snively), Chehalis. 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday am. Preschool Sunday School begins at 10:00 Phone: (360) 736-9996. www.onalaskachurchofgod.com School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services 10:45 am. Worship time at 10:30 am, coffee and E-mail: [email protected] Where Your Experience With Christ Makes FOuRSQuARE am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages 7-17) Chehalis Foursquare Church fellowship follow Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Study and You a Member. 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin Angela Renecker. For more info call the church Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: 8:15 Prayer, Wednesday family night: College & Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids office 360-785-3507 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and Westminster Presbyterian Church Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, boys’ & girls’ Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 349 N. Market Blvd., programs) 7pm. Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and Vader Assembly of God God accepts you the way you are Chehalis. Temporary Pastor: Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Rev. Shari Monson. Sunday 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- and so do we come as you are. (360) 748-4746 METHODIST vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays Centralia united Methodist Church Services at 9 & 10:30am 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. with Children's Church and nursery care. Adult CHuRCH OF CHRIST INDEPENDENT Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. Sunday School at 10:30am. For details, visit BAPTIST Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Centralia Bible Chapel www.centraliaumc.com www.chehaliswpc.org 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 pm, or call 748-0091 Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736-9798. ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, Chehalis united Methodist Church 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Care Groups for 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. all ages begins at 9:30 am. Celebration Worship Corner of Plum & Buckner. 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 pm. Sunday School at 9:30 with classes for all age SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST begins at 10:45 am. Come visit our newly Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes For more information, LeRoy Junker, 807-4633; groups. Summer schedule: Worship Service begins Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia revived group of Christians.. Pastor Chris You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 John Martin, 736-4001. at 10:50 am with KELA broadcast at 11:30 am. All 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Kruger 748-3401 pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 are welcome, childcare is available during the 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. Prayer Dryad Community Baptist Church am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Worship Service. Church office 360-748-7334 Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all noon) Evangelist John Gadberry, 274-8570 Winlock united Methodist Church Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Rev. Vonda Seven Mountain Worship Center, 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. McFadden. Worship Service 9:00 am., Home Church 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, COMMuNITY CHuRCH Fellowship: 10:00 am Open Hearts, Open Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, Prophetic/Apostolic Ministry Minds, Open Doors Newaukum Public Golf Course Area Service 11:00 am. 736-6981 uNITY First Baptist Church Friday 7:00 PM - Ph: 748-1838 77 Newaukum Golf Dr. MESSIANIC 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Chesed v' Shalom Ministries Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and Centralia Community Church Leaders: Mike and Betty Kitchen A community with people just like you! Napavine - Highland Park Meets Fridays at Immanuel Luteran 11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & Monday 7:00 PM - Ph: 262-9146 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both 222 Maple Ave NW, sp #25 Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade Worship Service at 7:00 pm Center for Positive Living. students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. services Classes for all ages also offered. Leaders: Jim and Lavern Haslett Email: [email protected] Phone: 360-736-1601 A spiritual community open to seekers and Grace Baptist Church Great programs throughout the week! www.cvsm.us Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. God gave you a Gift - it's time to use it! believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 11:00 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. (across from Centralia High School) (360) am. We meet in homes 3 Sunday evenings per Faith Temple Word of Life www.unitycentralia.com CH504730cz.drb month. For locations and times, call the church. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a miracle, We meet on the 5th Sunday at the church at come. Pastor Larry Radach, 748-7916. Sunday School 6:00 pm. Wednesday at 7 pm, Nursing Home 10:15 am, morning worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening Ministries. 19136 Loganberry S.W., Rochester. 6:00 pm. Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old- 273-9240. fashioned preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 LIFE

Lewis County History of — est. 1845 —

Photos courtesy of the Northwest Carriage Museum Director Laurie Bowman and Curator Jerry Bowman stand next to a Brewster Summer Coupe Brougham at the Northwest Carriage Museum. The museum houses one of the best collections of historic horse- drawn vehicles in the country. Laurie manages the museum while Jerry does restorations and historical research. “ STUDEBAKER? Have you always thought a Studebaker was a car? Studebaker was actually one of the largest horse drawn carriage producers in the 19th century and supplied wagons to the troops during the Civil War and World War I. Studebaker was founded by brothers, Henry and Clement Studebaker in South Bend, Indiana in 1852 and was incorporated in 1868. The company, originally a producer of wagons for farmers, miners, and the military, became one of the largest carriage manufacturers in the country producing upwards of 100 carriages per day. Studebaker’s success was in large part due to its commitment towards innovation and using the latest machinery. In 1893, the company boasted the use of 808 steam-powered machines, which made mass production possible. Studebaker kept production costs to a minimum and could afford to sell its buggy for $77.50 and its famous wagon for $60.00. To learn more, please visit www.nwcarriagemuseum.org or call (360) 942-4150 for hours of operation or to arrange a tour! Picured is a 1895 Studebaker.

Washington 1931), accompanied by his wife convenes the Second Walla Walla From September 11 to 13, 1902, — more than $600 million in 2001 Mina and daughter, stays at the Council with Native American the Yacolt Burn, the largest forest dollars. As many as 80 other fires state Rainier-Grand Hotel while visit- tribes to end hostilities and to ex- fire in recorded Washington state around the state that summer con- ing Seattle on a long-deferred va- tinguish their title to their lands. history, destroys 238,920 acres — sume more than 400,000 acres of HISTORY cation. The tribes do not agree and Ste- more than 370 square miles — and timber. The Yacolt Burn is finally vens and his military escort fight kills 38 people in Clark, Cowlitz, extinguished by rain. HistoryLink.org SECOND WALLA WALLA their way to safety. and Skamania counties. The fire is fanned by unusual dry winds from THOMAS EDISON, VISITS SEATTLE COUNCIL CONVENES ON LARGEST FOREST FIRE IN the east and travels 36 miles in 36 ON SEPTEMBER 11, 1908 SEPTEMBER 11, 1856 RECORDED STATE HISTORY, hours. There is no organized effort On September 11, 1908, the On September 11, 1856, Gov- RAGES FROM SEPTEMBER 11 TO to stop the conflagration which inventor Thomas A. Edison (1847- ernor Isaac Stevens (1819-1862) 13, 1902 consumes $30 million in timber

$ Only 30 Non-subscriber $ Only 25 Classified Listing Form Subscriber Bazaars All Ads will include the following information along with 5 Bazaar Signs

Event Dates: ______Event Activities: Please check all boxes which apply to your event. Example: Nov. 2, 3, 4 Event Name: ______ Children’s Activities  Arts & Crafts Example: Valley Festival Hosting Organization: ______Beer & Wine Garden Live Music Example: Valley Lions Club   Event Hours: ______Example: Fri. 10-4, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5  Commercial Exhibits  Food Booths Event Location: ______Example: City Park, 123 Main St., Centralia or SWW Fairgrounds, Blue Pavilion  Antiques/Collectibles  Shuttle Service Event Description: ______Line Listing Information: The Chronicle Classiieds will be publishing a Weekly Bazaar Listing ______every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for a small cost of $30 non-subscriber, $25 subscriber.

The purpose of the Bazaar Listing is to promote Bazaars in our community. In order to ensure Event Contact: Please list your name or the primary contact name for our records. that your event is included in the Weekly Bazaar Listing for the weekend of your choice, all information must be to The Chronicle Classiieds department by Monday at 1:00 pm. Name: ______Telephone: ______E-mail: ______ Check here if you want contact name and phone number in the ad.

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

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: P equals C

“TZWN AGND GL OHNKSD, GL GSKCGLKJGZL,

KLO GL JTN PZRHKCN ZE JTZDN MTZ OKHN

JZ SKVN OHNKSD GLJZ HNKAGJB.” — FZLKD

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PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “In Hollywood, an equitable divorce settlement means each party getting fifty percent of publicity.” — Lauren Bacall © 2013 by NEA, Inc.

TopJ OppOrtunities B To see more employment ads please turn to the classiied section

DRIVERS LOG ACCOUNTANT licence and food handlers card. HEALTH CARE Log truck driver wanted. Full time TMI Forest Products, INC., located Call 360-508-3262 Onalaska & Rochester School year round local work. Experience in SW WA. A Districts Capital Region ESD 113 required. 360-273-1400. progressive, COOK/WAITRESS is seeking a registered nurse. 14 team-oriented, New restaurant needs a cook/ hours a week, 74 days a year. Scot Industries is hiring a full time stable company that has been in waitress, full time & part time. $22.49 - $24.80 hourly. Beneits OTR driver. Class A CDL & clean business for 50+ years is seeking Apply in person : 2601 NE Kresky include sick leave. Please visit driving record are required. Must qualiied applicants to provide Ave, Chehalis. Apply Tuesday, 9/10 www.TeachingInWashington.com possess a enhanced license/ assistance and support to the TMI afternoon only. to view more information and passport for entering Canada. Log department. Requirements: to complete the required online Home on weekends. We offer 35¢ Two year college or Bachelor’s CHILDCARE application. 360-464-6855. EOE per mile plus drops, proit sharing, degree preferred. Strong computer Part time childcare helper needed. insurance, paid holidays and paid skills and accounting background Prefer CPR and irst aid. 360-748- Experienced Dental Assistant vacation. Please apply in person is a plus. To see full job description 1811 needed October 1st-December with complete drivers abstract @ go to www.tmifp.com. Family 19th. Fax resume, 360-748-1614. 3020 Foron Rd., Centralia, WA Wage, 401k option,Vacation, COLLECTOR/LEGAL 98531. Lobby hours 8-5, Monday- 11 paid holidays, H&W, life, Start your Friday. NO phone calls please. Short Term Disability, dental/ DEPARTMENT Career Today! Dynamic Collectors, Inc. has vision. 100% premium paid by Join our Prestige Care Team openings for collector and Local chip trucking company for employee + eligible Liberty Country Place Centralia legal department positions. company hiring dependents. Drug Free Work WA. Looking for: CNA’s all shifts Requires a self-motivated and drivers. Home daily, Place. Please send resume to RN/LPN’s all shifts, Housekeeper. dependable person with excellent paid weekly. Prefer [email protected] To apply, please visit our website: communication/phone skills and 2 years driving experience. Class www.presitgecare.com/careers. computer knowledge. Excellent A CDL with doubles endorsement. EEO/AA Employer pay and beneits (including Full beneits. 360-262-9383 WELDER/MECHANIC medical, dental, vision, holiday, Immediate opening for full time Denture Cup Inn needs a full time vacation pay, retirement and Sterling Breen Crushing has a welder/fabricator and maintenance CNA. Apply at 1080 Centralia bonuses). Please send resumes immediate opening for CDL driver mechanic with ability to work Alpha Rd., Chehalis. with references to: 790 S. Market, with dump truck & pup trailer lexible hours and overtime as 360-748-3995 Chehalis, Wa 98532. experience. Apply at 887 Hwy 507, needed. Experience maintaining Centralia. No phone calls. semi-tractors and trailers a plus. CNA with experience, day shift. Apply in person with resume MERCHANDISING 360-736-8203 Local Class A, and references at 132 Estep Rd, Must have reliable transportation Company & Owner Chehalis, WA 98532. and proof of Insurance. Must be Operators,HOME 360-262-0500 able to work weekends and pass DAILY must have drug screening. Apply in person 1 year experience with doubles BARTENDER at 355 NW State Ave, Suite #1, endorsement. Sign On Bonus! AMERICAN Legion Post 17 of Chehalis. Excellent wage & beneits! Robert Centralia is looking for experienced 800-241-2415 bartender with gambling www.markettransport.com experience. Must have bartenders please turn to the classiied section classiied the to turn please Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Sept. 14, 2013 LIFE

Robert De Niro Talks (a Little) About His Character in ‘The Family’ By Rene Rodriguez as a writer but still can’t help but wasn’t sure another director The Miami Herald break a plumber’s leg in seven would get it as well as he did. places when he senses he’s being MIAMI — In the dark com- ripped off. Q: You’ve often said in inter- Movie edy “The Family,” Robert De Niro Despite his great fame and views that as an actor, you try to plays Giovanni Manzoni, a for- success, the notoriously press-shy draw on real-life experiences to mer Mafioso who ratted out his actor has never been an eloquent invest whatever character you’re cronies in exchange for immunity interview subject — something playing. But in this movie, you and new identity (Fred Blake) via he proved again recently during a seemed to be drawing on char- Talk the witness protection program. brief chat via telephone from New acters you had played in previous Living in France with his wife York to promote “The Family.” films. You look like you’re having on the set when he’s glaring at (Michelle Pfeiffer) and two kids fun. you and you’re doing some crazy Q: Even though this is essen- (Dianna Agron and John D’Leo), Q: The character of Giovanni A: Exactly. You’re right. things that made him break char- tially a French production, it is where they are under the protec- plays to so many of your strengths, acter and laugh. steeped in the tradition of Hol- tive watch of a U.S. government the part feels like it was written Q: There’s a wonderful mo- A: I can’t remember. Maybe lywood gangster movies and agent (Tommy Lee Jones), Fred specifically for you. ment in the movie where the film in the scene in the cinematheque. pitch-black humor. But there’s tries to stick to a straight and nar- A: It was based on a novel goes meta and breaks the fourth Tommy is terrific in this. I’m glad still a different feel to it. It doesn’t row path. But old habits die hard, called “Malavita” by Tonino wall. The scene could have fizzled, we have him in the film. necessarily feel like an American and the gangsters he betrayed are Benacquista . (Director) Luc Bes- but instead it’s fantastic, and Bes- movie. also eager to dole out some pay- son (“The Professional,” “The son pushes it further than you Q: I loved how Michelle Pfei- A: I think that’s part of what back. Fifth Element”) told me that would expect. ffer was used in this movie. There Luc brought to it, how he felt De Niro is no stranger to com- he had this book, la la la, that I A: That was a lot of fun. Luc is a menace to her beauty that not about it. He’s French, but I’m sure edy, having achieved some of his should read it. Then there was a was very specific about what a lot of filmmakers have been able he liked “GoodFellas” and many biggest success (“Analyze This,” screenplay. Luc was only going he wanted from that scene. It is to use well. American movies. He’s also a “Meet the Fockers”) in the third to produce it: He didn’t want to something so funny and crazy, A: Yeah, yeah, exactly. We had writer, so I assume that’s one of act of his career by lampooning direct it. But as we were trying to we were just ‘Let’s do it and see a very good time. I wished we had the reasons he connected with his familiar screen image. But in figure out who could do it, we re- what happens.’ more scenes to do together. This my character. He was able to work “The Family,” which opens Fri- alized it had to be him. It was his was the first time we’ve ever actu- with all of that and make it per- day, the actor seems unusually vision from the beginning, really. Q: Tommy Lee Jones is a no- ally worked together, even though sonal. engaged, treating the role of a guy That was a relief to me, because I toriously serious guy. But I have I’ve known her for a long time. who is trying to reinvent himself to imagine there were moments ADVICE: Dear Abby Second-Grader is all Alone Facing Schoolyard Bullies DEAR ABBY: I’m 8 years old DEAR FEELING TORN: to show this to your mother and DEAR AFRAID: I’m sorry appropriate. She sees no reason and in second grade. I’m writ- Because you haven’t told your tell her you wrote it. to say this, but individuals have why a natural human trait such ing because I’m being bullied teachers that the bullying hasn’t been known to give people with as yawning should be stifled. at school. I’m really smart, and stopped, they may think that it’s DEAR ABBY: I am agora- severe food allergies items con- Again, my assertion is that at my school no longer going on. Tell them phobic. Although I have man- taining their “trigger foods” be- yawning denotes boredom or that’s a really again what you are experienc- aged to make accommodations cause they are convinced “just lack of interest in what people bad thing. I try ing, and be sure your mother for special occasions like birth- a little” won’t hurt them — or are conversing about or do- hard to be nice, knows. She should discuss this day parties and dinners with my worse, that the problem is imag- ing. What are your thoughts? but here that’s with your teacher. If things don’t family, I am not comfortable at inary. — NOT A YAWNER IN FLAG- worse than be- get better, she needs to talk to extremely large gatherings. Your sister and brother-in- STAFF, ARIZ. ing smart. the principal and, if necessary, law do not understand phobias. My parents understand DEAR NOT A YAWNER: The teach- the school board. Many schools A medical professional might this, but my sister and brother- My thoughts are similar to an ers didn’t help offer programs that discourage be able to explain it to them, but in-law think that if I’d just “try observation made by English me with the By Abigail Van Buren bullying and train students who until they’re ready to consult bullies, so I can help. harder,” everything would work one and really listen, it would be writer G.K. Chesterton (1874- stopped telling them. My mom As a last resort, your mother out. Abby, I must take a mild healthier for you to ignore them 1936), who said, “A yawn is a told everyone she could about should consult a lawyer. You tranquilizer to go to small gath- and limit your time with them. silent shout.” I have never seen the bullies, but nobody helps. It have a right to an education erings, and I have told them anyone who is intensely inter- keeps getting worse over time. that’s free from this kind of this. Would people tell someone DEAR ABBY: My wife ested in something yawn, and Every day someone picks on me, pressure. Lawsuits have been who is allergic to something to and I disagree about when and to do it in the presence of others pushes me or makes fun of me. filed and won because school just “try harder”? How can I ex- where it is acceptable to yawn. implies that the yawner is tired, Please help me. — FEELING districts didn’t give it the atten- plain this better? — AFRAID IN I believe a public yawn during bored or otherwise not fully en- TORN IN TEXAS tion they should have. Be sure TAYLORSVILLE, UTAH dinner or conversation is not gaged.

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

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Answer to Puzzle on Page Life 7

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: R equals Y “H OZZS LKBT KI JFWM CFW GXKVW ZL

CFW SKMMWX, CFW CFWHCWX HSTKIIKZM,

HMS CFW NHNRIKCCWX JWXW JZXCF KC.”

— HBLXWS FKCVFVZVE

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “Hope lies in dreams, in imagination, and in the courage of those who dare to make dreams into reality.” — Jonas Salk © 2013 by NEA, Inc.