$1 Weekend Edition Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 Reaching 110,000 Readers in Print and Online — www.chronline.com Livestocking Up 20 Years Later: Oakville’s Livestock Prices on the Rise / Main 9 Falling Blob Mystery / Main 4 Hashing Out the A Splashing Gray Areas of Green ILLEGAL?: Enforcing Success Current Marijuana Laws Difficult Under Conflicting PREPARED: Lifeguards Tested blue slide was pitch black the whole way Marijuana Laws down. Slides Prior to Opening of New Chris Walker, 21, a lifeguard for the By Stephanie Schendel Aquatic Center past seven years, eagerly slid down both [email protected] slides. He said the slides and pool toys By Kyle Spurr are a welcome addition to the old Che- When someone called the police to report his neighbor was growing [email protected] halis pool. “Not bad,” Walker said after splash- marijuana on his property last week- A dozen lifeguards took turns Tues- ing in the water off the red slide. “I’m end, it was unclear if it was illegal. day afternoon testing two new slides going to work for more speed on the Centralia Police Officer Buddy Croy responded to the 1500 block next to the beach-style entry pool at the way down.” of West Main new Gail and Carolyn Shaw Aquatic The $2.7 million aquatic center Street at about 1 Center in Chehalis. is tentatively set to open Friday. No p.m. last Satur- The lifeguards had mixed reviews grand opening ceremony has yet to for each spiral slide. The open red slide day and found offered a longer ride, while the enclosed please see POOL, page Main 16 six potted mari- juana plants partially hidden by some fir trees, sitting next to the property line between a house and an apartment complex. please see WEED, page Main 16

Police Seek Two More Suspects in Massive Gas Theft in Silver Creek AT LARGE: Prosecutors Issue Arrest Warrants for Harold E. Lusk and Alyssa J. Hanson By Stephanie Schendel [email protected] Deputies are looking for two people believed to be involved in the massive theft of gasoline from a Sil- ver Creek gas station earlier this week. The Lewis Coun- ty Sheriff’s Office requested the pub- lic’s help in locating Harold E. Lusk, 28, of the Doty area, and Alyssa J. Hanson suspect 20-year-old Alyssa J. Hanson. Police be- lieve they are togeth- er currently in the Lewis County area, but intend to flee the Pete Caster / [email protected] state. Lifeguard Molly Russell, 18, Chehalis, goes Prosecutors is- down one of the two newly installed water- sued warrants for slides at the Gail and Carolyn Shaw Aquatic their arrest earlier Harold E. Lusk Center in Chehalis on Tuesday. this week. suspect

please see THEFT, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Weather What’s Inside Deaths Lewis County Area Since 1889 TONIGHT: Low 57 Klein Bicycles Enjoying Stiles, Myrna Darliene, 76, Yakima Follow Us on Twitter Ross, John H., 75, Toledo TOMORROW: High 84 / Main 5 @chronline Sunny Cult Status Fagernes, Leona Mae, 94, Centralia see details on page Main 2 Find Us on Facebook Construction Stalled on www.facebook.com/ Weather picture by Sofia Gonzalez, thecentraliachronicle fifth grade, Winlock Miller Doty Bridge / Main 6 Elementary

August 10-16 • Books & Media 50% of * *Excludes special purchase merchandise. Sale not valid at blue boutiques, outlet stores or online.

/goodwillwa @goodwillwa goodwillwa.org CH525757cz.jd Main 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 COMMUNITY CALENDAR / WEATHER Community Editor’s Best Bet Clog the Cowlitz Adventurous rafters will be ous themes, the participants will boarding their crafts on the make stops on islands along the Cowlitz River and float to Tole- way before arriving in Toledo. Calendar do Saturday for the annual Clog Tastings at the Tap House, the Cowlitz. 112 Ramsey Way, will be pro- Participants drop in at vari- vided 6-9 p.m. by the Cowlitz WHAT’S HAPPENING? ous places along the river, includ- River Distillery and the St. Hel- If you have an event you would like ing the Blue Creek Fish Hatchery ens Brewing Co. included in the Community Calendar, off of Spencer Road and float At 9 p.m., 2 Minute Miracle please email your information to to the Toledo boat launch. For will be performing at the Tap [email protected]. Include a a smoother float, drop in at the House, just one block west of the daytime telephone number where you Toledo boat launch and float to Toledo boat ramp. can be reached. the Interstate 5 bridge and get For float information, visit There is no charge for these listings. out at Mandy Road. www.facebook.com/ For questions about calendar items, Riding on rafts sporting vari- events/767032443336515. call Doug Blosser at The Chronicle, (360) 807-8238.

Today In addition, there will be a car show, Open house, Borst Home, Carriage House Mu- Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach trains, excur- booths sharing their ministries, hay rides seum and One-Room Schoolhouse, 1:30-3:30 p.m., sion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., adults $14, seniors $13, children 4-15 $11, 3 and under free, 1101 Sylvenus St., and games for children. free admission, donations accepted, south end of Loggers Jubilee Fort Borst Park, Centralia Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com Lunch, nachos, beverages, snow cones Olympia Street Rod Association Summer Car Kosmos Community Picnic, noon, Glenoma Continues in Morton and watermelon also will be available. Show, Lucky Eagle Casino, Rochester, free, more County Park, auction, White Pass Historical Mu- The mission of SAFE Family Minis- than 400 classic cars on display, hourly drawings, seum will scan family pictures, (360) 983-3476, The Lions Club Loggers Breakfast tries is to provide transitional housing for music by The Raucous Band, music played by DJ (206) 361-9239 or (253) 845-3223 kicks off today’s activities at the Morton women and children and lifestyle train- Steve Mohney, (360) 493-1957 All Star Roxy Revue, 2 p.m., Roxy Theater, Mor- Loggers Jubilee. It is held 6-11 a.m. at Ju- ton, $10 for adults and $5 for children in advance, ing for individuals throughout Southwest or $11 for adults and $6 for children at the door, bilee Park. Washington. tickets at the Barbara Clevenger Gallery, online at A 10K run is at Morton High School, Sunday, Aug. 10 http://goo.gl/DOiVW6 or at the door with registration starting at 7 a.m. and “A Bit of Bad Luck,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Mor- the run at 8 a.m. It Will Be ‘Fun in the Sun’ at Lumber Race Will be ton, adults $8, children, students and seniors, $7, Bakery goods will be offered at the (360) 496-5555 Morton Senior Center from 9 a.m. to Centralia First Christian Staged on Tilton River Regular excursion steam train ride and museum The Centralia First Christian Church tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m. 4 p.m. The Eastern Lewis County Hospital and 3:30 p.m., Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reser- Jubilee championship bed races will is hosting a “Fun in the Sun” event Foundation will be hosting its third an- vations (888) STEAM11 commence at 11 a.m. on Main Street. 2-5 p.m. today. nual Lumber Race at 11:30 a.m. Sunday at The Jubilee Grand Parade gets under- The free water-themed event will in- the Tilton River in Morton. way at 11:30 a.m. on Main Street, with a clude slip-n-slide, dunk tank, water games, Reminiscent of the log-drive days Monday, Aug. 11 theme of “Chain Saws and Axes: Tools relay races, crafts, snacks and more. from the in the logging industry, the of a Historic Way of Life.” Preceding the For more information, call the church, race is operated much like the duck races. Renton Woman to Grand Parade will be a Children’s Parade. (360) 736-7655, which is located at 1215 However, rather than dumping num- The 2014 Jubilee Logging Show Satur- W. Main St., Centralia. bered rubber ducks into the river for a Speak at Luncheon day begins at 2 p.m., with gates opening race, the foundation is dumping num- Mary Barlow, Renton, will be the fea- at 12:30 p.m. Admission is $7 for adults, Mom Children’s Clothing Bank and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First Christian Church, 111 NW bered pieces of cedar. tured speaker at a luncheon for women at $5 for seniors and children age 6-12 and Prindle St., (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 The first block of wood across the fin- noon Monday at the Centralia Church of free for children 5 and under. Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach trains, excur- ish line will earn the $5,000 cash prize. the Nazarene. In the evening will be the “All Star sion to Milburn, 1 and 3 p.m., adults $14, seniors $13, Tickets are $5 each or five for $20, Barlow will be talking about how a Roxy Revue,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Mor- children 4-15 $11, 3 and under free, 1101 Sylvenus St., and are available at the Morton General single mother faces the unknown when ton, $10 for adults and $5 for children in Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com Hospital Gift Shop until Friday and at the she learns her daughter has cerebral palsy. advance, or $11 for adults and $6 for chil- Chehalis-Centralia Railroad, coach train, excur- Morton Loggers Jubilee lawnmower races Also on the schedule is a piano recital, dren at the door, tickets at the Barbara sion to Ruth, 5 p.m., adults $17, seniors $16, children 4-15 $14, children 3 and under free, 101 Sylvenus St., on Friday night. For telephone orders, “Cool Summer Melodies,” by Matt Dur- Clevenger Gallery, online at http://goo.gl/ Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, www.steamtrainride.com call Diane Evans, (360) 496-3610. ham, Chehalis. DOiVW6 or at the door. Regular excursion steam train ride and museum Admission is $10. For reservations, Also, Main Street Dance in downtown tour, Mt. Rainier Scenic Railroad, 10 a.m. , 12:45 p.m. call Audrey, (360) 748-6751, or June, Morton will feature the Brian Green Band. and 3:30 p.m., barbecue upgrade available on 3:30 Loggers Jubilee (360) 262-3296. Free childcare is available train, Elbe-Mineral, (360) 492-5588, reservations Reaches Final Day by reservation only. Annual Victory Celebration (888) STEAM11. The luncheon and program are spon- Open house, Borst Home, Carriage House Mu- The 2014 Morton Loggers Jubilee con- sored by the Centralia-Chehalis Chris- seum and One-Room Schoolhouse, 1:30-3:30 p.m., cludes Sunday. The Loggers Breakfast Planned by SAFE Family free admission, donations accepted, south end of tian Women’s Connection. will be served 6-11 a.m. Sunday. Gates The Nazarene Church is located at Fort Borst Park, Centralia, (360) 330-7662 open at 11 a.m. for the Jubilee Logging Ministries Raucous, 9 p.m.-1 a.m., Scatter Creek Grill, Lucky 1119 W. First St. SAFE Family Ministries will be hold- Eagle Casino, (360) 273-2000, ext. 301 Show, and the show commences at noon. ing its annual Victory celebration start- Harvesting, Threshing and Milling Grains From The “All Star Roxy Revue” will be at Burger Night, 5-7:30 p.m., Centralia Eagles, quar- ing at 11 a.m. today at 3149 Jackson High- the Home Garden, 10 a.m., Salkum Library Demon- 2 p.m. at the Roxy Theater. ter-pound hamburgers, $1.50, other menu items, way, Chehalis. stration Garden, 2480 U.S. Highway 12, sponsored (360) 736-1146 by WSU Lewis County Extension Master Gardener Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo starts 6:30 p.m., Herbal Beginnings, 1-3 p.m., 4162 Jackson High- Three local gospel singing groups will Program, (360) 740-1212, http:lewis-mg-mrc.org Forest Grange, 3397 Jackson Highway, Chehalis way, Chehalis, (360) 262-0525 be performing. Also attending will be na- “A Bit of Bad Luck,” 1 p.m. and 3 p.m., Roxy The- Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Riverside “A Bit of Bad Luck,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Mor- tionally known artist Stephanie Pauline, ater, Morton, adults $8, children, students and se- Park, Centralia, free, sponsored by Jesus Name ton, adults $7, children, students and seniors, $6, who will sing and share testimony. niors, $7, (360) 496-5555 Pentecostal Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 (360) 496-5555 The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Aug. 9, 2014 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s L 48.99 65.0 M 100s H Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 73.07 85.0 0.00 80s Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 2.38 10.5 M 60s H L 50s Cowlitz at Randle 40s Mostly Sunny Sunny Mostly Sunny Partly Cloudy Mostly Sunny 4.71 18.0 +0.06 30s 83º 52º 89º 53º 90º 58º 80º 58º 82º 56º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 2.95 ---- -0.38 10s This map shows high temperatures, 0s type of precipitation expected and location of frontal systems at noon. Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon L H Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:03 a.m. Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:31 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 77 Moonrise ...... 7:35 p.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 52 76/54 92/62 Moonset...... 4:50 a.m. Normal High ...... 81 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 55 68/50 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 99 in 1978 Seattle Anchorage 64/53 cl 65/55 mc Record Low...... 34 in 1932 80/56 Boise 90/61 s 94/64 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg Full Last New First Boston 83/64 s 81/64 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 84/50 92/56 8/10 8/17 8/25 9/2 Dallas 100/79 s 100/80 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 87/77 ra 87/77 ra Normal month to date ...0.22" Centralia 82/54 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 101/79 s 99/80 s Year to date...... 25.42" 83/52 Yakima Nashville 88/72 t 87/73 t Normal year to date ....25.89" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 102/83 s 104/84 s 92/58 Longview 83/52 Trees Low None St. Louis 83/68 pc 86/69 s Salt Lake City 89/67 s 92/69 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 81/58 Grass None None Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 71/58 pc 72/58 s Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 84/71 sh 81/66 sh Portland 84/59 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo- graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 83/60 89/62 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 109/82 s 110/83 s New Delhi 91/79 t 90/80 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 88/68 s 89/68 t Paris 77/63 pc 79/57 sh Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 79/53 s 86/54 s Spokane 89/56 s 94/60 s London 76/58 s 68/55 ra Rio de Janeiro 69/63 sh 76/63 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 65/54 mc 65/54 pc Tri Cities 94/59 s 97/65 s Mexico City 75/57 t 76/56 t Rome 87/69 pc 91/69 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 84/50 s 88/51 s Wenatchee 91/64 s 98/71 s Moscow 82/64 s 83/63 sh Sydney 70/46 s 69/48 pc

The Chronicle will post your event in our What’s Happening Window! CH520346h.sw Come by and view upcoming local events postings at Window is located in the middle Bring your event poster to The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia he Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia.of the he building What’s Happeningon Pearl St. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Main 3 18th Annual

August 22, 23 & 24, 2014 Fri. Noon-7 • Sat. 10-7 • Sun. 10-5 Garlic Themed Cuisine Artisans Craft Vendors Chef Demonstrations Kid’s Activities

GARLIC Cloves & Vines Garlicious’ ChilLounge BEER! Wine Tasting Beer Garden Featuring Regional Wineries Live Music on the Main Stage Friday Saturday 12 p.m. Locust St. 12 p.m. Ian McFerron Band Dixieland Band 2 p.m. Smilin’ Scandinavians 2 p.m. Virgil Stortroen 4 p.m. Chris Guenther 4 p.m. Ben Potter Band 6:30 p.m. Oncore 6:30 p.m. Backire Band Sunday 10am Beth Willis 12 p.m. Fiddlehead 2 p.m. Raucous

EXIT 81 $5 General Admission FREE Free Parking $4 Seniors 65+ Parking! GARLIC FEST No Pets or Smoking & Military Kids 7 & EXIT 79 under FREE NATIONAL AVE

SW Washington Fairgrounds www.ChehalisGarlicFest.com 2555 N. National Ave. Chehalis, WA An Advocate Agency Production Chehalis Garlic Fest is a fundraiser for charities, CH526206cz.cg groups and organizations. Thank you for your support! Main 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 LOCAL / NORTHWEST The Day Blobs Rained Down on Oakville STILL A MYSTERY 20 YEARS side of the road with a frog and has their theories. Oakville. What was even more raven both dead a few feet away. Some people thought mili- puzzling to researchers was how LATER: National Attention She put on latex gloves and col- tary experiments, or, maybe, bi- the blobs got into the sky. and Investigations lected a sample to study at home, zarre weather over the Pacific Initial speculation was a but, fell ill soon after. The next blew a school of jellyfish into the commercial flight dumped hu- Yield no Clues morning she went to get out of ‘‘Maybe I’ll do it, now clouds that rained down and poi- man waste over the town, but the By Dameon Pesanti bed but fell to the floor imme- that I have a computer. soned the town. Federal Aviation Administration diately. The vertigo was so bad That theory was quickly shot forbids airlines from dropping [email protected] she had to dress on the floor and But I’m going to down since it seemed so unlikely waste in midflight and, it was Something was wrong with crawl outside to her car. that jellyfish could fly 50 miles a blue material besides. What the rain in Oakville on Aug. 7, “I was upside down in my write a book about over land, then deteriorate with- landed on Oakville was crystal 1994. At about 3 a.m. it smeared mind, but I concentrated on the the whole thing here out any odor. clear. across windshields like Vaseline lines on the road,” she said. The U.S. Navy admitted to To this day it’s a mystery and clung to the trees in clear ge- She managed to get to the pretty soon.’’ flying bombing exercises over that’s never been solved. latinous lumps. Animals died al- doctor’s office where she spilled the Northern Pacific, but denies Roberts said she kept a jar of most immediately after eating it, out of her car and made it to the Beverly Roberts any knowledge or involvement it hidden in the tall grass on her often falling just a few feet from threshold of the door. She spent Oakville resident with the mysterious gel. property for years, never know- their last meal with a telltale nearly a week in the hospital. She The issue attracted attention ing exactly what she would do green film gurgling from their wasn’t alone. from media outlets from around with it. Then, a few months mouths. For 20 square miles ev- Doctors saw a spike in pa- the country, including the New ago a Japanese television crew eryone was affected but no one tients diagnosed with inner-ear York Times, the National Geo- called and asked her about the knew what was going on. Then problems and major respiratory by numerous media outlets graphic Channel and the televi- jelly rain. She brushed up the old people started getting sick. issues when the blobs came. and television shows from as sion show Unsolved Mysteries. sample and mailed it off, a few Beverly Roberts, 77, remem- It came six more times over Samples of the material were weeks ago they sent her a DVD far away from Japan, Australia bers the experience and the days that August, and each time it dis- sent to the Washington Depart- and $100—the first of any media afterwards with the rhythm of a solved into the ground. To this and England. They all have the ment of Health. Scientists were outlet to pay her— but she has song she knows by heart. day no one is sure what it was, same questions: What was it that able to identify human white yet to watch it. Roberts said 12 of her friend’s but the outside world keeps ask- fell from the sky? What did you blood cells and two types of bac- “Maybe I’ll do it, now that I animals died soon after it came. ing. see? Did people get sick? Was it teria known to cause illnesses have a computer,” she said. “But One day she found about two In the 20 years since the rain aliens? She, like everyone else in people, but neither one could I’m going to write a book about gallons of the stuff sitting on the Roberts has been interviewed that was around for those times, explain the symptoms found in the whole thing here pretty soon.” Sasquatch Could Be Lurking CHRISTIAN’S ROOFING Around in Snohomish County In God we Trust Commercial & Residential SEARCH: Group That Call Today for Your FREE ESTIMATE! Brought Bigfoot Lecture Composition Re-roof To Lewis County CH524763sd.jd • •

Searches Up North • Shake • Leaks & Repairs CH525557sd.ke GRANITE FALLS, Wash. • Metal • Pressure Washing (AP) — They are true believers in a mythical beast. • TPO • Cleaning Licensed, Insured Bonded John Ray, of Marysville, and • Torch REG # CHRISRC87303 Rob Parker, of Snohomish, have spent years hunting in the old- 360-508-2555 or (360) 269-0960

growth forests of Snohomish Genna Martin / The Herald County for evidence of Bigfoot, also known as Sasquatch. In this July 11, photo, a bigfoot sticker is illuminated on the window of John Ray’s They haven't convinced the car as his sons, Mike and Christopher, sit inside during a hunt for Sasquatch on the scientific community, but the Mountain Loop Highway near Granite Falls. No dream "squatchers" say it's only a matter a Sasquatch. Other people see "I want to say 'hey look at these of time. them too,'" he said. hairless dudes here,'" Ray said. Parker, 60, is a former police- The pair serve as investigators "We're just trying to get them to man and compliance officer for with the Bigfoot Field Research- hang out with us." is too big the state Department of Labor ers Organization, a national Ray started actively hunting and Industries. He now oversees group trying to prove the crea- the creatures following a BFRO safety for a Bellevue contractor. ture exists. The group collects expedition in 2008. A large, dark with a little bit of help. Ray, 49, works as a procurement reports of purported Sasquatch figure emerged on a ridge near agent and contract administrator sightings and vet the claims. his campsite, he said. "I saw these Anchor bank is for a "large airplane manufac- Ray and Parker were invited two huge, glowing red eyes," he committed to helping all turer," but he didn't want to say to join the exclusive group years said. "They were the size of 50 local students reach their which. ago after going squatching with cent pieces, nine feet off the Recently, news broke that sci- BFRO members. ground." potential, because when entists determined DNA taken "They've got to make sure The beast looked right at him. they succeed, our from hair samples attributed you're not too crazy," Ray joked. "I just stood there with my community thrives. to Bigfoot in reality was from Parker said his investigative mouth wide open," Ray said. "I known animals. experience aids him in stalking never expected that would hap- Those who say they've seen Sasquatch and vetting other peo- pen. I'm a logical person." Help us help local students. Drop off school one describe a stinky, ape-like ple's sightings. That's when a hobby turned supplies or cash donations at any creature covered with hair, stand- "It's easy to tell when some- into something more. He was Anchor Bank branch July 28 — September 8. ing about 10 feet tall. one's telling you a whopper," he hooked. "You get this thrill of Parker and Ray understand said. seeing something that doesn't ex- that they're hunting something Snohomish County, and the ist," he said. most people don't believe exists. Mountain Loop, are considered Ray takes two of his sons, Mi- But they can't shake the strange “when I grow hot spots for Bigfoot sightings, chael, 16, and Christopher, 12, up I want to things they say they've seen and they said. out on the bigfoot hunts. The explore the heard in the woods. Parker has been researching boys are bait; children and wom- floor.” "When you rule out every- Sasquatch for the past four de- en pique the creature's curiosity, ocean thing that lives in that forest, cades. In the 1970s, he worked Ray said. what are you left with?" Ray said. with John Green, a retired Cana- "They like women and kids be- "You can't say it's not a Sasquatch." dian journalist, author and lead- cause we're not much of a threat," On a July night, under a full ing Sasquatch researcher who is Michael explained. That's why moon, Ray and Parker each drove known as "Mr. Bigfoot." Parker he's glad he's getting older. a truck along the Mountain Loop also has his own group, Snohom- "Now, I'm no longer just bait," Highway, communicating on ra- ish County Sasquatch. he said. Still, he said, most of his dios. "If you're not afraid to let peo- friends think he's "full of beans" "We're going to see what ple know you're a nut, the reports when he tells tales of Sasquatch. jumps out in front of us," Ray start coming out of the wood- On their July hunt, a full said. "Hopefully, we'll get some- work," he said. moon illuminated the Mountain thing big and bipedal." Parker tracks the action on Loop. The reputedly elusive crea- They use technology to help a topographic map. He and Ray tures don't usually come out on a them in their hunt: dash cams, also use the BFRO database to bright night. But when it comes thermal imaging cameras, their look for trends in activity and to squatching, Ray and Parker radios and audio recording narrow their search. heed one regard. equipment. In the woods, the pair let out "If you weren't there. If you Ray said he doesn't use night long, guttural howls and whoops. didn't see it. You can't say it hap- vision cameras because he's "pret- They also knock on wood, clack pened — and you can't say it TheBigLittleSchoolSupplyDrive.com ty sure" Bigfoot can see the light rocks and make game calls. didn't," Ray said. CH524104cz.cg that's emitted. That's why, he continues, squatchers on Animal Planet's "Finding Bigfoot" series haven't captured the creature on film. Ray appeared in an episode that aired in January 2013 called "Sasquatch Spies." Seeing Bigfoot, they say, is a matter of being in the right place at the right time. Parker said he came upon his first bigfoot by chance. He was fishing at Mount Si in 1969. "There was this godawful, roar- ing scream," he said. "It was ter- rifying. It clearly did not want us there." He said a hairy beast pulled a bush aside and peeked its head out. It stood and roared. At the time, Parker said, he didn't know CH524143cz.jd what to make of it. Later, he read a book about Bigfoot. "I thought 'son of a gun, it was • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. MISSED OR LATE PAPER? The Cult Delivery deadlines: Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Please call your carrier or district manager directly. For all other issues please call our after hours customer service line at (360) 807-7676 for current delivery status and to leave messages (next business day response). of Klein TO SUBSCRIBE CHEHALIS INNOVATOR: Even to old body styles. I can’t imag- To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation ine bikes are any different.” stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- Years After They Left the Bikes and cars have a lot in tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Market, Klein Bikes Have common, recent technological a Loyal Following breakthroughs have dramati- TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING cally improved performance; Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit By Dameon Pesanti and, except for a handful of clas- www.chronline.com. sic models (such as the 1960s-era Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. [email protected] Schwinn Stingray), their values Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager More than five years have hardly maintain and almost nev- Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 passed since a Klein bicycle er appreciate. [email protected] rolled off the assembly line, but Today many consumer-level OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS the brand’s ethos maintains a bikes weigh less than a gallon 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia large cult following and with and a half of milk, and features Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. that a hefty price tag. like multi-link force-differenti- The trend is common for the ating rear suspension, hydraulic SUBSCRIPTION RATES entire brand, but it’s especially disk brakes, and ultra-light car- Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 true for the models that were bon fiber have reshaped the in- Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 built in Chehalis, before the dustry so rapidly that equipment Home delivery Pete Caster / [email protected] company was bought by bicycle more than five years old often One month ...... $12.90 manufacturing behemoth Trek. borders on obsolescence. Gary Klein poses for a portrait at his house behind one of his bikes on Friday morn- Three months ...... $35.15 Several social media websites Before Kleins came onto the ing in Chehalis. Klein designed this particular mountain bike in 1995. Six months ...... $65.15 have communities and discus- market, bike frames were typi- One year ...... $122 warehouse that later set industry He sold the company to Trek By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States sion forums based around Klein cally made of heavy aluminum standards. At its peak, Klein had in 1995 but stayed on as compa- bikes. Retired Finnish road and tubing or steel that was very flex- One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 250 people working for him and ny president for seven years. The Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 track cyclist Samu Laine built ible and relatively fragile at the Klein entered a global market. Klein brand was discontinued a website entirely dedicated to joints. Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 “When I built my first moun- globally in 2009, but Klein him- One year ...... $194 / $227.45 the models built in Chehalis. A Then in 1975, young MIT tain bike frame I thought I’d self stayed on as a consultant un- Online subscriptions to chronline.com quick look on Craigslist or eBay graduate Gary Klein created a sell maybe 300 a year. Boy, was til 2012. During his tenure, Klein One day ...... $2 shows Kleins pushing 20-years- frame built from large diameter I wrong,” Klein said with a big created a lighter, more durable One month ...... $8 old and selling for between $700 aluminum tubing that was 15 laugh. “I really made stuff for aluminum alloy, unique rear One year ...... $84 and $3,000. percent lighter than the average myself, but it turned out there suspension systems, and pat- Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Although new technology has and much more rigid. It was a was a market for it.” ented a design to run equipment Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- gone far beyond what Klein of- revolutionary design, but not ex- Cyclists marveled at the cables inside the frame rather scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or fered at its peak, many industry actly eye catching. when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances light and seamlessly welded than along it. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers insiders aren’t surprised by the “The community reaction was frames with unique and durable Although he still rides a in Education. popularity and credit Klein as an ‘ugly!’” said Klein. “We were just paint jobs before speeding away prototype model his company innovator who reshaped every- welding them together at that thanks to the high-speed electric built, Klein said he doesn’t see BACK ISSUES thing. point, we weren’t into finish. motor bearings pressed into the why there’s still such a demand Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- “They were really well re- Some engineering-types saw the bottom bracket. around his bikes, but Trogden able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks ceived,” said Will Trogden, a benefits, but early sales were re- “Those bearings are all over said he sees the appeal. old are $2 per issue. 25-year industry veteran and ally slow.” the place now, but he was an in- “They had a panache about THE NEWSROOM four-time Klein owner. “People Then his company went on a novator,” Trogden said. “The them,” he said. “Maybe it’s nos- For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact definitely hang onto anything roll. From the 1980s to mid ’90s bikes were very efficient, when talgia or maybe its because the appropriate person listed below. old that was really good, look at Klein built a very high quality you cranked on pedals the bike they’re old school (technology), REGIONAL EXECUTIVE EDITOR the Camaro, and the similarities product out of a small Chehalis jetted forward underneath you.” both of those apply.” Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 [email protected] Editor Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 [email protected] Yard Bird Falls on Hard Times, Again Sports Editor Aaron VanTuyl...... 807-8229 REPAIRS NEEDED: Yard [email protected] Visuals Editor Birds Manager Hopes to Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 Raise $10,000 in a Short [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, Time to Fix Outer Shell East Lewis County Communities Stephanie Schendel ...... 807-8208 By Christopher Brewer [email protected] [email protected] Centralia/Chehalis Government, Health, West and Central Lewis County Communities The Yard Bird is molting. Kyle Spurr ...... 807-8239 One year after a massive [email protected] community effort to restore the Business, Education, Tourism, Religion, quirky Lewis County roadside South Lewis County Communities attraction was finished, the pa- Chris Brewer ...... 807-8235 tron saint of Lewis County’s [email protected] largest commercial building has Sports, News and Photography fallen on hard times. Yard Birds Brandon Hansen ...... 807-8227 Manager Jason Mattson, who [email protected] Death Notices, What’s Happening, organized the initial restoration Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices effort four years ago, said a com- Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 pany that said they would donate [email protected] a fiberglass coating to protect the [email protected] infrastructure underneath cut [email protected] some corners. Church News “It turned out to not be fiber- [email protected] ...... 807-8217 glass; instead it’s this roof tar Senior Media Developer type of material,” Mattson said. Pete Caster / [email protected] Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 “They said it was supposed to last Yard Birds Mall Manager Jason Mattson holds a piece of the Yard Bird statue that has fallen of due to poor materials used in [email protected] 20 years.” its reconstruction. Mattson said on Friday that he plans on using a Kickstarter campaign to help raise the $10,000 needed to THE CHRONICLE refurbish the structure. Now it might not even last PUBLISHER 20 months. The coating began Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 to bubble and perforate late last [email protected] year, with rain during the win- 1990s. Those who have lived in Sales Director ter damaging the plywood the the community for years remem- Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 coating was supposed to protect. ber the store in some capacity, August 8 - August 14 [email protected] Circulation Manager Mattson said the beams and and the Yard Bird structure is to Earth to Echo Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 joints that form the frame are some a token of that store that $4 • PG still in good shape, but the ply- lives on, Mattson said. 11:30 am [email protected] wood and coating will need to “It means a lot to a lot of peo- (Fri. ,Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hur.) Specialty Publications Manager, Family, LIFE $6.00 for Ticket, Popcorn, Pop & Penny Candy be torn down, with new material ple,” Mattson said. Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 [email protected] used. Mattson wants to raise the Edge of Tomorrow money by the end of September $4 • PG13 Design Director “It’s probably going to cost CH524877bw.ke Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 so work on the structure can fin- 3:00 pm somewhere in the neighborhood (Fri. ,Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hur.) CH525227cz.cg [email protected] of $10,000,” Mattson said. “We’re ish before the rainy late fall and X-Men going to get some more weather- winter seasons arrive. To aid in LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC iPad Users - $4 • PG13 resistant plywood and a fiber- that effort, he’s in the process 7:00 pm PRESIDENT, COO glass coating this time.” of starting a Kickstarter page to We have an (Fri. ,Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hur.) Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 The manager of Yard Birds, crowd fund the effort and reach $3 Dollar Tuesdays: All movies, minor [email protected] with parent at or before 6:00 pm Business Manager Mall who just a few years ago was beyond Lewis County. app for you! $12.75 Beer, Burger, Movie: Wednesday known simply as a Yard Birds en- Others have already stepped Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 Minor with parent before 7 pm only [email protected] thusiast who collected a trove of in to help. $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $1 chronline.com 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia Director of Production and IT memorabilia from the store’s glo- “A friend from Seattle is mak- (360) 736-1634 ry days, acknowledged it’s tough ing Christmas ornaments and Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 donating the proceeds, and [email protected] to once again ask for donations. Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 But ever since he posted about others are spreading the word,” ROCHESTERLUMBER the issue on Facebook under the Mattson said. FAX NUMBERS Yard Bird username, there has The fundraising effort will Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 been an overwhelming show begin shortly, and Mattson said Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 . .. 3’ Painted 40 year Armor Tech of support, with more than 135 he hopes to get as much support Insulation Vapor Barrier Screws Bolts Obituaries ...... 807-8258 17 colors $ 25/lf

people sharing the post as of late as possible from people that view Sliding Door Hardware . 24’ Trusses 2 CH525878sd.cg Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Friday afternoon. the Yard Bird as something that Blueprints . and of course all the lumber! 3’ Painted 25 year Sunguard 126th VOLUME, 10th ISSUE The Yard Bird is seen by brings people to Lewis County. Withe & Green $ 99/lf THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) “I hope people see this as a 8’, 10’ & 12’ in stock 1 many as a quirky, sentimental SELLING POLE BARN KITS SINCE 1988 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, reminder of the heyday of Yard great tourist attraction that can Check out our website: rochesterlumber.net 19523 Sargent Rd SW 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. Birds, which operated a full retail do some good things for the Open Mon-Fri 7am-5:30pm Sat 7am-5pm Closed Sundays Rochester WA The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- store on two levels until the mid- community,” Mattson said. 360.273.5213 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 LOCAL Centralia College Lends a Hand at STEM Camp STEM: Lewis County’s degrees,” Norton said. “ As stu- dents come up from middle Highest Educational school to high school, there are Institution Hopes to a lot of social dynamic changes. We want these students to know Inspire Youth to Pursue they’re not isolated and they’re Degrees in Science, not alone in pursuing this.” Two students who became Tech, Engineering intensely involved in their work- and Math Fields shop, sophomore Caleb Ross and freshman Tyler Mason, pored By Christopher Brewer over directions to create a chemi- [email protected] cal reaction as they poured a solution into a beaker that trans- Centralia College is in the formed the properties of the alu- middle of its summer quarter, minum in a pop can. but some of the students on their Both said they love studying campus Thursday were notice- science and want to pursue ca- ably younger than college age. reer fields in engineering some- The college hosted students day. from W.F. West High School for “You have to take the steps to one day out of the school’s five- get to a challenging career,” Ross day summer STEM academy said. “It’s an opportunity to see delving into science, technology, what direction I want to go.” engineering and mathematics, Mason said he didn’t mind or STEM, training. It was only spending time in a lab or class- a fraction of the entirety of the room setting during the sum- camp, but staff at the college mer — “what am I going to do gave the students — including at home?” he said — but instead many freshmen and sophomores jumped at an opportunity pro- — a glimpse and a hands-on pre- vided by both his school and view of what they could study in Centralia College to begin the college. first steps to become either an Steve Norton, associate pro- electrical engineer or architect. fessor of biology, anatomy and “The trips we’ve been taking physiology at Centralia College, and these labs are pretty cool,” headed up the college’s effort Mason said. “It’s given me a lot of and brought together several of insight.” his fellow instructors to serve the Centralia College electronics youth for a day. professor David Peterson spent a “It’s a great environment be- good portion of his time giving cause here you have students students a crash course in the unencumbered, interested in BASIC programming language, what they’re doing,” Norton said. which in turn enabled pairs of “They’re more comfortable with students to collaborate and build the learning environment.” a miniature robotic device they Centralia College hosted the could control by commands they students for the duration of a specified. school day for the second sum- It was a major change from mer in a row, offering several what Peterson normally does, Pete Caster sessions that included the oppor- but he told The Chronicle he / [email protected] tunity to program robotic equip- enjoyed changing it up to get W.F. West High School junior Isabel Vander Stoep, right, reacts to hearing a story from STEM Academy assistant Raegan Nel- ment, dissect pig hearts and take younger students interested in son, center, as Matthew Zylstra works on dissecting a pig heart during the anatomy portion of the summer STEM Academy a tour of the Chehalis River wa- programming. at the Walton Science Building at Centralia College on Thursday afternoon. tershed — all in the name of a “The majority of students I buzzword that’s become big for get are in the workforce develop- College staff hope they can more youth interested in career schools across the area involved,” several area schools lately. ment field,” Peterson said, “so it’s someday lend their services to fields involving a good deal of Norton said. “I say this all the “We think we’re a big part of great to be able to offer this sort more students across the area, brain work. time and I mean it: there’s talent the solution to provide STEM of a different dynamic.” broadening their efforts to get “I’d like to get more high everywhere.”

DAVIS CREEK ROAD BRIDGE TO BE REPLACED WITH MODULAR STEEL STRUCTURE By The Chronicle A prefabricated 120-foot modular steel bridge will be used to replace the Davis Creek Road Bridge near Randle, which was destroyed during a flood event in November 2006. The Lewis County Commission awarded the construction con- tract this week to the lone bidder, Big R Manufacturing, out of Gree- ley, Colo., for $387,315. The Federal Emergency Man- agement Agency will cover 87.5 percent of the cost. Washington State Emergency Management and Lewis County will each fund 12.5 percent. The engineer’s estimate for this project was $344,960, ac- cording to Lewis County Public The Chronicle / File Photo Works. The temporary Bailey bridge pictured above was removed in Oct. 2011 by the Washington State Department of Transportation after standing as a replacement to the Bridge replacement options Leudinghaus Bridge — which was wiped out during the loods of December 2007. and alternate project proposals for the bridge were discussed at a public hearing on Feb. 6, 2012. No formal action was taken at Leudinghaus Bridge Project Underway Near Doty the time. Road and improve about 1,150 disassembled and then reassem- which adds 12 miles to a com- After further clarification from WAIT: Eight Years After FEMA and no opposition from feet of Leudinghaus Road, ac- bled at the site. muter’s trip. 2007 Flood, Residents local residents, public works said, cording to Lewis County Public The Aberdeen contractor bid The Chandler bridge, which the county commission applied Will Have New Bridge Works. $6,265,923 for the work. The bid cost $2.8 million to replace, was for and received funding from The actual bridge construc- was approved in May. a high-priority project for the FEMA. By Kyle Spurr tion is scheduled to begin Mon- The Federal Emergency Man- county and funded through The Washington State Emer- [email protected] day, Aug. 25 and last until Octo- agement Agency will cover 75 gency Management Division, ber 2015. percent of the project costs. The FEMA. The Leudinghaus re- Residents around Doty and placement bridge was listed which administers funds for Originally, the bridge was go- state and county will split the re- FEMA, reviewed and approved Dryad have waited seven years ing to be assembled on site and maining costs. eighth on the county’s 2014 to the prefabricated modular steel for a permanent replacement launched across the river on roll- For the past few years, no 2019 transportation improve- bridge on June 2. to the old Leudinghaus Bridge, ers. Now, the proposed plan is to FEMA money was available to ment plan. which was destroyed in the 2007 simply build the bridge from the replace the Leudinghaus bridge. flood. riverbanks. Devastating floods on the And they’ll have to keep wait- “The contractor is working on Mississippi River, Hurricane ing — until Oct. 21, 2015, when a process to construct the bridge Irene on the East Coast and oth- the new Mays bridge is tentative- over the river. After their struc- er major events in recent years Come Find Out What God Says ly scheduled for completion, less tural engineer has prepared a drained FEMA’s budget. About The 12 Steps than a half-mile upstream from plan for that work, they submit The Washington State De- the original Leudinghaus bridge. for our review and approval,” partment of Transportation The new 200-foot steel bridge Don Carney, Lewis County Con- loaned a temporary Bailey New Self-Help Group will connect Hatchery Road off struction Engineer, said. “Until bridge, often used by the mili- state Route 6 with Leudinghaus we see that submittal, we are un- tary, while the county waited for Road on the other side of the sure as to how it will be done. I funding from FEMA. Bible Study of the 12 Steps Chehalis River. understand this contractor has The Bailey bridge, intended By Scott Dickinson Crews with contractor Quigg done that type of work before so to be used for 18 months, was Bros. Inc., Aberdeen, started I’m going to say they’ll be able to used for four years. At the New Directions CH526352sd.cg work on the project last month get their submittal together and The WSDOT removed the Counseling Building by preparing the land around the submitted for approval. So likely Bailey bridge in October 2011 Chehalis River. it will be built over the river, not once the nearby Chandler Road Crews will have to build a launched.” bridge, six miles upstream, was new access road between state The steel bridge, is being as- finished. Wednesday’s Route 6 and Leudinghaus Road, sembled in a shop, a spokesman Since then, drivers have had relocate the end of Hatchery for public works said. It will be to use the Chandler Road bridge, 6:15-7:15pm The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Main 7

FAIR OFFICE OPEN TILL MIDNIGHT MONDAY, AUGUST 11th All pre-sale (before fair ime) discounts posiively end at MIDNIGHT on Monday, August 11th. Right now, all pre-sale discounts are available at the Fair Oice (2555 North Naional Avenue - Chehalis). Purchase online at: www.southwestwashingtonfair.net. Order now and save $$$$ on Carnival Wristbands, Fair Gate Admissions, Concert Tickets, The Twin Ciies Bulls & Barrels Challenge ickets, & Demoliion Derby ickets. New pre-sale SINGLE DAY admission ickets available this year - Adult one day admission icket $7.00, Senior one day admission icket $4.00, Child one day admission icket $4.00. www.southwestwashingtonfair.net (360) 740 - 1495

The Southwest Washington Fair Opens at 10:00 am Daily, August 12 - 17 The Fair Is Open Unil 11:00 pm On Friday Night, August 15

CARNIVAL RIDE WRISTBANDS are priced at $22.00 BEFORE Fair, and “Enjoy $27.00 during fair. On sale at outlet othest locaions unil Monday, August 11. Washington’s On sale at Fair Oice unil Midnight, Monday August 11. No limit on iggest arnia quanity - purchase as many as you of the Year!” want. Carnival ride wristbands are valid any one day of fair week.

ADVANCE DISCOUNT CARNIVAL WRISTBANDS and SEASON PASSES for fair gate admission are also available right now at these local outlets: SECURITY STATE BANK LOCATIONS: Main Branch-Chehalis, South Chehalis Branch, West Centralia Branch, Gold Street Branch-Centralia, Morton Branch, Rochester Branch, Airport Branch-Chehalis, Pe Ell Branch …. UMPQUA BANK: Centralia & Chehalis Branches … Cedar Village IGA-Winlock

Get Advance Savings on Fair Gate Admission

Advance Sale Gate Tickets: Adult Season Pass (age 13-59)……………..$32.00 Senior Season Pass (age 60+ years)………..$22.00 GRANDSTAND Child Season Pass (age 6-12)……………....$22.00 Tues. Aug. 12 … 7:00 pm NEW ONE DAY ADMISSION Sun. Aug. 17 …Noon SAT. AUG. 16 In Advance of Fair: General Seaing $12.00 7:00 pm - Grandstand Adult One Day Ticket ………………………$7.00 Box Seats $15.00 Senior One Day Ticket ……………………...$4.00 Includes Fair Gate Admission When $15.00 Grandstand /Arena $20 Child One Day Ticket ………………………$4.00 Purchased Prior to Tues. Aug. 12

TUES. AUG. 12 - 38 SPECIAL ...8:00 PM Golden Circle Seats …$20 WEDS. AUG. 13 - DIAMOND RIO … 8:00 PM Golden Circle Seats … $25

FRI - AUG. 15 - COLLECTIVE SOUL…8:00 PM All Tickets … $35 Purchase concert ickets prior to Tues. Aug. 12 (opening day of fair) and fair gate admission is included in the icket price - buy early - save $$.

Buy Early - Save$$$: All advance discounts are available at the Fair oice ill midnight on Monday, August 11, 2014. Or buy online: www.southwestwashingtonfair.net

2014 Southwest Washington Fair Hours: Tuesday, August 12 ...... 10:00 am - 10:00 pm Carnival Hours: Wednesday, August 13 .. 10:00 am - 10:00 pm Tuesday, August 12 ...11:00 am - 10:00 pm Thursday, August 14 .....10:00 am - 10:00 pm Wednesday, August 13...11:00 am -10:00 pm Friday, August 15 ...... Thursday, August 14...11:00 am -10:00 pm 10:00 am - 11:00 pm CH526371bw.cg Saturday, August 16 ...... 10:00 am - 11:00 pm Friday, August 15… 11:00 am - 11:00 pm Saturday, August 16...11:00 am - 11:00 pm Sunday, August 17 ...... 10:00 am - 7:00 pm Sunday, August 17...11:00 am - 7:00 pm

Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman SWW Fair Is a Must-Attend Gathering For Lewis County, the South- lective Soul on Friday. You can’t starts at 5:30 p.m. Friday. Kids in The two demolition derbies west Washington Fair is the big Our Views find such high-powered big- FFA and 4-H have spent the past are always a fair favorite, with one, the must-go-to gathering, before the fair starts, they go for name bands this close to home. year raising what they hope are one on Tuesday and the final car and it starts in just three days. $22. On Sunday, the music calms blue-ribbon champions for pigs, crash contest at noon on Sunday. It’s the place to indulge at the It’s the place to take in top- down, appropriate for the day steer, sheep and chickens. Your favorite politicians will end of summer in some of the notch concerts. Past excellent many of us spend in church. The Other animal contests that be gathered in the vendor’s barn. most fattening, pleasing, tasty musical memories include The Annie Moses Band and the Nev- always are popular are the birds, Your sheriff and his deputies treats, from butter-drenched Presidents of the United States, erclaim will play on the final day dogs and bunny rabbits. will be strolling throughout the corn-on-the-cob to elephant along with Nirvana bassist Krist of the fair to put the event to rest. The fair also features pro- grounds. Local business owners ears to snowcones to curly fries Novoselic playing covers of the The fair kicks off at 6 p.m. on duce and flowers from our top and employees will man their to giant turkey legs. iconic grunge band, and a high- Tuesday with opening ceremo- gardeners, and top baked goods various booths. Before you fill up on the fair spirited fun set by Styx. nies that swirl around the caping from our country cooks. The fair really is a must- food, however, perhaps it is pru- This year more oldies but of Little Miss Friendly, an event Another welcome addition attend event for all the reasons dent to hit the carnival rides put goodies will grace the various going back four decades. is the second annual Bulls and stated above, but perhaps the on by Butler Amusements. Buy musical stages, starting with 38 At the center of the fair, in Barrels Challenge on Saturday, biggest draw is to catch up with the kids an all-day wrist pass to Special Tuesday, Diamond Rio our opinion, are the kids and complete with professional bull- old friends who you haven’t seen the carnival for $27. If you buy Wednesday and headliner Col- their livestock. The big auction riding. all year.

COMMENTARY: Musings From the Middle Fork Voting More Important to Some Than to Others A few years ago, despite have much to worry about in the threats of death, I recall a Mid- general election. His opponent, dle Eastern woman on the news when given the opportunity to proudly showing off her inked speak, generally shoots himself finger after voting. Something in the foot. Were I Rob, I’d just she had never done before and watch. took serious enough to risk her There were eight of us when life to do. I ran in 1994 and it took a lot of It wasn’t the last time we footwork to win. saw stories about the risks I had many (but not all) some people in those countries memorable experiences, but took to vote. It one in Chehalis really sticks seems like in out. I doorbelled Vivian Roewe’s many of those house and she’d been mayor of elections over Chehalis and on the city council. there, some fac- She had done her share of door- tion or another belling too. warns them It was hot and she offered they will be me some water and conversa- Letters to the Editor killed if they do. tion in the shade. After a few would think this is a good idea? Do you think the And some were By John McCroskey minutes, she asked if I needed Chehalis Council Praised for train companies and oil companies are thinking and yet they the restroom before I left? When first of your safety or of their economic bottom went anyway. And the inked Resolution on Oil Shipments I said no, she told me to go use it line? finger is visible proof they defied anyway, because sooner or later To the editor: the thugs, and only made them I would. She was right. It seems like there are an awful lot of trains go- ing off the tracks lately. On Dec. 14 of last year, a Larry Kerschner more vulnerable. I remember doorbelling in Centralia No one threatened to kill any Centralia, and there were so Burlington Northern Santa Fe train derailed north of us. No Black Panthers with many candidates you couldn’t of Centralia, spilling three rail cars, including one clubs intimidated us from going look down any street and not carrying methanol. On Jan. 13, a BNSF train de- Centralia Outdoor Pool Supported into the polls or marked us in see someone else’s campaign do- railed two cars just south of Auburn. To the editor: During a two-week period during early May some public way when we voted. ing the same thing. I am writing a letter in support of Save The of this year there were three separate train de- Shoot, we don’t even go to It looks to me like cam- Outdoor Pool and Save Children From Drowning. railments in Grays Harbor County. On May 22, a the polls to vote anymore. Even paigns are run quite differently Centralia needs an affordable and accessible Puget Sound and Pacific train derailed north of so, a significant majority of us today. Tweeting (whatever that community pool for families to get outdoors in the just couldn’t be bothered or take is), Facebook and other social Centralia. On Aug. 4 three train cars, including a tanker car carrying methanol, derailed on the Bur- hot summertime to exercise and spend time to- the time to do it. media have made the effort gether. Children need to get out into the sunshine It’s sad really. lington Northern Santa Fe tracks north of down- much less personal and allowed away from television and video games. Save the For some, it seems much town Centralia. inexpensive contact with more outdoor pool and save a child’s life. more important to know what people for less. I’m not sure it’s On July 2, a coal train traveling toward the Co- lumbia River Gorge derailed near Pasco spilling the Kardashians, Miley Cyrus better, but it is today’s reality Sharon Dana and other Hollywood goofballs and perhaps necessary. coal from 31 cars. On Aug. 1, a Union Pacific train Olympia think, than current affairs or But in the event a live candi- heading west from Spokane to Hinkle, Oregon, de- candidates. The privilege to vote date happens by, be polite even if railed, spilling 13 rail cars. deserves more thought and time he/she isn’t your choice. On July 24, a train carrying Bakken crude de- Truth Lacking in Devilfish Comment than they want to give. I know I appreciated it. railed under Seattle’s Magnolia Bridge. The train To the editor: For others I’m sure it just ••• was pulling 100 tanker cars when five of the cars This is referring to an article in The Chronicle on feels like what difference does it And then there was one. derailed. July 17, Voice of the People, username: Edison. make? I understand that, but in- You have to admire the town On July 28, recognizing the concern of local cit- The writer doesn’t know anything about the truth formed voting is important. The of Vader. They have taken a izens about the dangers of shipping Bakken crude when (regarding the closure of Devilfish in Chehalis) way things are going, we may stand against allowing mari- through our neighborhoods, the Chehalis City not have that privilege forever. juana businesses in town in spite Council passed a resolution 4-2 calling on Gov. Jay he states “landlord jacks the rent.” That is a total and Regardless, votes were cast of the threats of a lawsuit that Inslee to analyze whether the oil shipments are at utter lie. and some of the candidates will go with it. The cities of Centra- all in the public interest. The owners were in a seven-year monthly lease move on to the general election. lia and Chehalis changed their The city government, recognizing that it has no rental rate schedule as an addendum to the lease Congratulations to them. minds, I guess; I suppose the legal power to prevent this danger from coming agreement since 2010, ending in December 2016. If I was surprised at all this fear of being sued can do that. through Lewis County, understands that the reso- From January 2013 through December 2014 their time, it was that there were so It looks to me like bullying lution carries both moral and political weight. I ap- increase was only $4. Is that what the writer calls many candidates for commis- and intimidating are tactics you plaud this action by the Chehalis City Council and “Landlord jacks the rent?” sioner, so many unopposed use if you can’t persuade. And call on all other political entities in Lewis County If the writer can prove otherwise I will give him candidates and so few for the from here, it looks effective. to follow suit with similar resolutions. or her $1,000. Also, the writer says this was a private open seat of sheriff. It hasn’t his- ••• Related information that is not so well known disgruntled employee issue. The writer would be dis- torically been that way. I wonder John McCroskey was Lewis among citizens of Lewis County is the fact that gruntled too if he or she was working and were bilked what’s changed? Whatever the County sheriff from 1995 to 2005. He Warren Buffett, principal owner of BNSF, is ne- out of money by either a bad check or simply not get- reason, absent a write-in cam- lives outside Chehalis, and can be gotiating with the unions that represent the train ting paid at all. paign, we have our candidates. contacted at musingsonthemiddle- conductors and engineers of the explosive trains I have two huge NSF checks, one from Dave Rob Snaza doesn’t really [email protected]. running through our county. (Tagart) and the other from Stacy (Bronson). Want to Over the past several years, the train own- bet? Get your story straight and quit lying! My opin- First Amendment Center Quote of the Day ers have been trying to insert language into con- ion is that the Devilfish owners changed their name tracts with both unions that would enshrine their to the Swimdeck in Port Orchard because of the mess scheme to run these trains with a single employee. connected with the Devilfish name in Chehalis. “News is an alternating current. It’s not just Buffett is trying to lower the per-barrel cost of Show proof, Edison. Oh, you don’t have any, what transporting the highly explosive Bakken crude by a surprise! Check out Facebook and some of the peo- being told; it’s how people who are told respond expanding the length of his trains (up to 150 tank- ple they owe money to have complained there, others to it. That’s what makes valuable information.” ers) while at the same time reducing labor cost by simply do not know what to do about what is owed replacing the current conductor and engineer with to them. a single operator. Richard C. Hottelet Do you suppose the 47 people who died in the Donald Portnoy former CBS News correspondent, 2003 Bakken crude explosion at Lac Magentic a year ago Onalaska

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

72nd Annual Morton Loggers’ Jubilee MORTON GETS INTO BEAST MOWED The 72nd Annual Morton Loggers’ Jubilee got kicked off at Jubilee Arena Friday with the raising of an American Flag that was flown over Afghanistan by U.S. Forces and the heated trials and tribulations of the Lawnmower Races

Brandon Hansen / [email protected]

Left: A Morton Loggers’ Jubilee lawn- mower races participant rounds a corner during the opening of the 72nd Loggers’ Jubilee on Friday.

Below: Chehalis’ Tacy Evans, left, and Taylor Pannkuk watch in amazement as the American lag in raised during the opening of the 72nd Annual Morton Loggers’ Jubilee Friday at Jubilee Arena.

Brandon Hansen / [email protected]

Spectators of the 72nd Annual Morton Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Loggers’ Jubilee watch the opening lawnmower races Friday night After helping raise the at Jubilee Arena. American lag at the opening of the 72nd Annual Morton Loggers' Jubilee, this climber pauses on one of the Jubilee Arena's poles for a soda on Friday.

2014 LOGGERS JUBILEE SCHEDULE SATURDAY, AUG. 9 6 a.m. Lions Club Loggers Breakfast, until 11 a.m. 7 a.m. Jubilee Run Registration, Morton High School 8 a.m. Jubilee Run Begins 9 a.m. Morton Senior Center Bakery Goods, until 4 p.m. 11 a.m. Jubilee Championship Bed Races, Main Street 11:30 a.m. Jubilee Grand Parade (Children’s Parade preceding), 7th and Main 12:30 p.m. Gates Open for Logging Show 2 p.m. Logging Show Begins 7 p.m. All Star Roxy Revue, Roxy Theater 9 p.m. Main Street Dance, until 1 a.m.

SUNDAY, AUG. 10 6 a.m. Lions Club Loggers Breakfast, until 11 a.m. 11 a.m. Gates Open for Logging Show Noon Logging Show Begins 2 p.m. All Star Roxy Revue, Roxy Theater Brandon Hansen / [email protected] Napavine’s Kelsey Williams is thrown of her lawnmower during the opening of For more information, including prices and complete schedules of each event, visit the 72nd Annual Morton Loggers’ Jubilee on Friday. It’s the 41st year that the www.loggersjubilee.com. Jubilee has had lawnmower racing. Southwest Washington Fair Kicks Off Tuesday By The Chronicle The fair officially opens to to the fair for half price. Tickets for each major event fice or online at www.southwest- The annual celebration of the public at 10 a.m. Tuesday. If rodeo is up your alley, you’ll can be purchased at the fair of- washingtonfair.net. summer, fun and life in Lewis Audiences will be introduced to want to snag tickets to the The County begins Tuesday, bring- the fair’s living logo, the newest Southwest Washington Rodeo ing thousands of people from Little Miss Friendly, in the “cap- Association’s 2014 Twin Cities Sharon Care ing” ceremony that evening. Bulls & Barrels Challenge, which “GREAT CARE AT A around the region together at the GREAT PLACE” fairgrounds in the northernmost Looking for your fill of mu- returns after a successful debut Center reaches of Chehalis. sic? A full slate of concerts from at the fair in 2013. That event STUDIO APARTMENTS NOW AVAILABLE With concerts that aim to 38 Special to Collective Soul to will take place Saturday evening

pack the Saloon Stage, contests Diamond Rio will serve as prime in front of the grandstand. • Nurse Call System • Healthy Meals Prepared On Site CH525218cz.ke for people from all walks of life musical entertainment for fair- Metal-crunching action in • Individual Heating & Cooling • Housekeeping & Laundry to enter, rides galore and live- goers. Families will also want the form of the demolition der- • Beauty & Barber Shop • Personal Safety & Security stock shows that showcase the to check out Sunday’s concerts by has been a favorite of many • Spacious Apartments • Individualized Activity Program agricultural heart of our county, by The Annie Moses Band and for years at the fair, and you the 2014 edition of the Southwest The Neverclaim as part of KACS/ can catch all the wrecking and Join Us For A Complimentary Tour And Lunch Washington Fair is packed with KACW Family Day — in which smashing fun Tuesday and Sun- activity. families also receive admission day at the grandstand. 1509 Harrison Ave., Centralia (360) 736-0112 Main 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 Records Sirens, Court Records, Lotteries, Commodities

Lewis County Superior Court Sirens Actions by Lewis County Su- Held July 30 of multiple unsecured current offenses, perior Court included the follow- • Cole Emerson Taylor, 22, Centralia, possession of a controlled substance LEWIS COuNTY SHERIFF’S onto his neighbor’s property with special allegation of multiple cur- ing defendants, charges and case (1) residential burglary, (2) possession of and attacked his neighbor’s a controlled substance, methamphet- rent offenses, sentenced to 12 months OFFICE dog and bit his neighbor’s dispositions: amine, (3) false statement to a law en- and 1 day in prison on each count, DuI Crash Held July 24 hand on the 500 block of forcement officer, (4) first-degree crimi- concurrent. - • Chad Colton Bass, 26, Centralia, (1) nal impersonation, sentenced to 364 • Robert Melvane Ely Donyes, 29,- Ma • Barren S. Carment, 45, Burnt Ridge Road in Onalas first-degree trafficking in stolen prop- days in jail with 361 suspended with up ple Valley, (1) possession of a controlled Onalaska, was arrested and ka at about 8 p.m. Thursday. erty, (2) third-degree theft, (3) second- to 6 months in a residential chemical de- substance, methamphetamine, (2) bail booked for suspicion of driv- The dog has previously been degree burglary, sentenced to 364 days pendency treatment-based alternative jumping, sentenced to 24 months in ing under the influence on listed as a dangerous dog. in jail with 363 suspended with 3-6 on count 3, 24 months community cus- prison, 12 months community custody the 800 block of Middle Fork months residential chemical depen- tody on counts 1, 2 and 4, fined $1,000, on count 1, 22 months on count 2, con- dency treatment-based alternative on current, fined $2,000, $1,300 in fees. Road at about 11:47 p.m. $2,000 in fees. - CENTRALIA POLICE count 2, 24 months community custody • Sylvia Loretta Pittman, 27, Centralia, Tuesday. He sustained a lac • Kai Stalain Williams, 40, Toledo, - DEPARTMENT on counts 1 and 3, concurrent, fined third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 (1-2) 2 counts conspiracy/attempted in- eration to his head, a concus $1,000, $850 in fees. days in jail with 363 suspended, $1,300 timidating a witness, sentenced to up to sion and his car was totaled. Theft 6 months in a residential chemical de- in fees. • A green mountain bike Held July 25 • Ancelma Ramirez-Lamas, 23, Win- pendency treatment-based alternative on counts 1 and 2, 24 months commu- Vader Man Steals Water was reportedly stolen from • Traci Jean Zollinger Miller, 40, Cen- lock, (1) taking a motor vehicle without nity custody on counts 1 and 2, $2,300 tralia, possession of a controlled sub- permission, (2) driving while under the • Deputies responded to the 100 block of South Silver in fees. stance, methamphetamine, sentenced influence, sentenced to 60 days in jail the 500 block of B Street in Street at 1:40 p.m. Thursday. to 1 month in jail, 12 months commu- on count 1, 364 days with 124 suspend- • Raymond Arthur Cook, 66, Lake- Vader at about 8 a.m. Mon- • Jewelry was reportedly nity custody, fined $1,000, $2,000 in fees. ed on count 2, $4,446 in fees. wood, third-degree assault, sentenced - to 3 months in jail, 12 months commu- day to investigate a mali stolen from the 1600 block • Darci Lin Burns, 50, Longview, sec- nity custody, $4,635 in fees. cious mischief and theft of of Johnson Road at 4:20 p.m. ond-degree theft, sentenced to 60 days Held July 29 Thursday. in jail, fined $1,000, $1,400 in fees. • Jason Allen Cissney, 36, Longview, services complaint. A water • Christopher Jason McCarty, 28, Pe attempted forgery, sentenced to 364 • Police took a report of • Timothy Rand Warner, 21, Lacey, services employee locked Ell, (1) forgery, (2) second-degree iden- days in jail with 309 suspended, $2,050 - third-degree rape, sentenced to 6 Jason R. Rayfield, 30, Va a stolen wallet on the 300 tity theft, sentenced to 6 months in jail in fees. months in jail, 12 months community der, out of the water service. block of North Diamond on count 1, 8 months on count 2, con- custody, $2,400 in fees. • Lynn Kjeld Jorgensen Jr., 44, Ethel, Rayfield allegedly drilled the Street at 6:13 p.m. Thursday. current, $2,514 in fees. third-degree assault, sentenced to 3 • Devin Michael Ryan, 19, North Bend, - • Jonathan Patrick Brown, 26, Centra- months in jail, 12 months community lock out and restored ser second-degree theft, sentenced to 2 lia, 2 counts of second-degree attempt- custody, $2,400 in fees. vice. Rayfield then parked Pot Violation months in jail, $1,410 in fees. ed murder, sentenced to 221.25 months • Daniel Owen Hoffman, 34, Centralia, his truck on the valve to in prison on count 1, 165 months on possession of a controlled substance, keep the water maintenance • Grant T. Brandt, 20, count 2, consecutive, 36 months com- Held July 31 oxycodone, sentenced to 6 months and worker out. The damage to Centralia, and Dakota J. munity custody on counts 1 and 2, • Patricia Lee Mohar, 44, Centralia, five 1 day in jail, 12 months community cus- the valve was estimated to be Tryon, 18, Olympia, were $1,400 in fees. counts of forgery with special allegation tody, fined $2,000, $2,000 in fees. both cited and released for $175. He used about 300 to - 500 gallons of water, valued minor in possession of mari Lewis County District Court at about $178. juana on the 1200 block of Actions by Lewis County Dis- fees. cal damage, both counts dismissed with Woodland Avenue at 7 p.m. trict Court included the following • Daniel Luna Sanchez, 31, Chehalis, 2 prejudice. DuI Thursday. defendants, charges and case dis- counts of second-degree recreational • Michael Owen Keevil, 57, Morton, fishing, without license/catch card, dis- third-degree driving while license sus- • Kristine K. Baker, 46, Protection Order positions: missed with prejudice. pended, dismissed without prejudice. Held June16 Napavine, was arrested and • Jacob John Raymor, 23, Chehalis, • Michael Todd Meyer, 22, Granite booked into jail for suspicion • Tyson D. Ball, 24, • Valasco Sabastian Sanchez, 23, Ever- - Onalaska, was arrested and son, third-degree driving while license third-degree driving while license sus- Falls, third-degree driving while license of driving under the influ suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail ence after a traffic stop on booked into jail for allegedly with 90 suspended, fined $600, $146 in with 90 suspended, fined $600, $386 in with 90 suspended, fined $600, $146 in the 100 block of Birch Av- violating a restraining order fees. fees. fees. enue Southwest in Napavine on the 1100 block of West • Rebecca R. Haseltine, 17, Silver Creek, • Joshua Michael Sullivan, 37, Bonney • Zachary Jon Mitton, 22, Randle, no on Thursday. Plum Street at 7:40 p.m. fourth-degree assault, dismissed with- Lake, third-degree driving while license valid operator’s license, without identifi- Thursday. out prejudice. suspended, sentenced to 90 days in jail cation, dismissed without prejudice. with 71 suspended, fined $600, $1,436 • Michael Gloyd Neilson, 42, Mossyr- Crash Near Curtis in fees. Man Punches Nurse Held June 18 ock, obstruction of law enforcement of- • A 25-year-old Pe Ell • Terry Allen Stapleton, 50, Roy, third- ficer, dismissed without prejudice. woman and her 1-year-old • Police responded to Held June 25 degree driving while license suspended, • Khank Kong Nguyen, 51, Everett, passenger were transport- a patient who reportedly • Andrew Gene Alexander, 25, Mor- fishing rule violation, possession of fish, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 30 sus- ed to the hospital after she punched a nurse in the face pended, fined $600, $386 in fees. ton, breach of public peace, dismissed dismissed without prejudice. - • Michelle Eyleen Flavin, 32, Longview, with prejudice. • Shane A. Wieker, 41, Onalaska, third- crashed her 1989 Ford Bron at Providence Centralia third-degree driving while license sus- • Joseph Nello Filippi, 19, Morton, mi- degree driving while license suspended, co on Lost Valley Road near Hospital at 5:11 a.m. Friday. pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail nor in possession and/or consumption, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 90 sus- milepost 4 in Curtis at 10:45 Police are still investigating. with 45 suspended, fined $600, $386 in third-degree malicious mischief, physi- pended, fined $600, $246 in fees. p.m. Wednesday. She was ••• cited for driving too fast and By The Chronicle Staff driving without insurance. Death Notices Mega Millions: SirenS Please call news reporter Next jackpot: $115 million Vicious Dog Stephanie Schendel with news • MYRNA DARLIENE STILES, 76, Yakima, for- Match 4: 02-03-05- tips. She can be reached at 807- merly of Centralia, died Friday, Aug. 1, at Daily Game: 2-9-0 • An Onalaska man will 8208 or sschendel@chronline. Cottage in the Meadow, Yakima. A cel- Keno: 01-05-14-22-31-35-47-48-49- chronline.com be cited after his pitbull went com. ebration of life will be at 1 p.m. Saturday, 50-51-56-59-61-63-68-71-74-75-78 Aug. 16, at 716 S. 41st St., Yakima. • JOHN H. ROSS, 75, Toledo, died Satur- day, July 26, at Providence Centralia Hos- Commodities Having Our Own pital. A memorial service will be at 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22, at St. Timothy Episcopal Gas in Washington — $3.90 (AAA of Crematory Means Your Church, 1826 SW Snively Ave., Chehalis. Washington) • LEONA MAE FAGERNES, 94, Centralia, Crude Oil — $97.39 per barrel (CME Loved One Is in died Thursday, Aug. 7, at Logan Street Group) Gold — $1,310 (Monex) Manor, Centralia. Following a private Our Care at All Times CH525274cz.cg family graveside service, a celebration Silver — $19.90 (Monex) of life will be at noon Saturday, Aug. 23, Our Lewis COunty ArrAngement OffiCe Tour Our Crematory Online at at the Great Wolf Lodge, Grand Mound. 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 · Centralia, WA 98531 www.funeralalternatives.org Arrangements are under the direction Corrections of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Centralia ••• The Chronicle seeks to be For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 accurate and fair in all its report- Lotteries ing. If you find an error or believe a news item is incorrect, please call Washington’s Thursday Games the newsroom as soon as possible at In Remembrance Powerball: 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. Next jackpot: $90 million Monday through Friday. JOHN "NICK" PEARCE JOE LOUIS ENDER JR. and Corinne were married onuntil his death. JANUARY 28, 1931 - JULY 23, 2014 Aug. 16, 1975. Nick taught one Nick is survived by his wife year at Granger High School inof 39 years, Corinne; and his hay truck delivering feed Granger, Wash. before moving daughter and son-in law, Amber from Eastern Washington to Adna. Nick taught art and Nichol and Matthew Knepper, to Western Washington. photography at the Adna Middle/ his daughter and son-in-law, He also drove school High School for 33 years before Elaine Corinne and Daniel bus and enjoyed taking his retirement in 2009. del Rosario and his daughter the sports teams to their In 1982, Nick designed and Catherine Jane Pearce. He is games. Joe moved back built the family home. He loved also survived by four adoring to Western Washington the outdoors and grew up ishing granddaughters, Sage Corinne, when he retired, he and camping with his family. He Hazel Lourdes and Scarlett Mae moved back to Puyallup, was a passionate cyclist, when del Rosario, and Quorra Jaye Wash. then ending up in he was 18 years old he talked Pearce. Nick is also survived Centralia. three friends into riding their by his sister and brother-in-law, He is survived by his bikes down the Oregon coast.Kathleen and Michael Basinger, four children, Cindy John Nicholas “Nick” Pearce, Forty years later, the friends re- along with numerous nieces and Ender of Centralia, Allen age 61, died peacefully at home united for the same ride. As a nephews. Ender and his wife Sandy with his family on Monday, Aug. gifted artist, he enjoyed every Since his diagnosis in 2009, Joe Louis Ender Jr., 83, Ender of Centralia, Linda 4, 2014 after a ive year battle medium of ine art. Nick loved several members of the medical passed away Wednesday, Young of Adna and Gina with dementia/Alzheimer's music and played the guitar. He community cared for Nick July 23, 2014 after a ive Ender of Centralia; and disease. also enjoyed photography and through their research and their year battle with Prostate nine grandchildren. Nick was born worked on many Sept. years creating friendship. The family wishes to and Bone Cancer. He Joe enjoyed watching 22, 1952 in Renton, Wash. the Adna yearbook with histhank UW Alzheimer’s Disease was born Jan. 28, 1931 in his grandchildren to John Nicholas and Lynn students. Nick was also a long- Research Center and Providence Barstow, Calif. participate in sports. He Pearce. He lived in the Burientime member of the Centralia Hospice and the home caregivers Not long after was always in the stands area throughout his childhood. Presbyterian Church and served who have provided so much graduating from Auburn, for football, basketball and Nick graduated from Highline as an Elder and Sunday School compassion and dignity during Wash. High School, he baseball. He also enjoyed High School in 1971 and wentteacher for many years. In 1985, the last several years. Memorial served eight years in thevolunteering every year at on to study Art Education at he traveled to Bolivia to build celebration for Nick will be held U.S. Army. He served inthe Puyallup Fair. Western Washington University, homes and a medical clinic at Bethel Church, 132 Kirkland the Korean War. He will be missed and graduating in 1975. Years later,through the Horeb MissionRoad in Chehalis on Saturday, After the war and his forever mourned by his he returned to the classroom as organization. Aug. 16, 2014 at 11:00 a.m. time in the Army, Joe family and all who loved a student and received an MA Nick loved his years Donations of can be made to the came home to Auburn him. He will be laid to rest from the University of Portland teaching. He often said that one Nick Pearce Art Scholarship c/o to work and help run the with his beloved parents in 1991. day, he might actually graduate Adna High School, PO Box 148, family dairy farm. at Sumner Cemetery on While in high school, Nick and move on. For many years, Adna, WA 98522. In the late 1960s Joe Aug. 19, 2014. became friends with Corinne Nick coached sports, including moved to Kititas to Larson when they both took aboth boys and girls basketball. To view the obituary, please go to continue working in the To view this obituary, please go 5th period pottery class. After As a youth, he played baseball chronline.com/obituaries. farming industry. He drove to chronline.com/obituaries. graduating from college, Nick and continued to love baseball • Main 11 RECORDS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 News in Brief Onalaska Firefighter Crumbliss denied the sexual as- first-degree child assault. Doctors told police the infant on the 600 block of Gore Road sault to police, and told deputies His attorney, Shane O’Rourke, suffered from retinal hemor- in Onalaska in early May. Accused of Child Rape that the victim “has a history of told Superior Court Judge James rhaging and a brain injury that The woman reported the sex- to Plead Guilty being a huge fibber.” Lawler Thursday during a brief was consistent with shaken baby ual assault on June 2, court doc- The Department of Health re- court hearing that he has re- syndrome. ument state. She told deputies By The Chronicle cently suspended Crumbliss’ EMT ceived all the evidence related to she had met Warner the night The former Onalaska volun- license as a result of the allegations. the case but will need to hire a JBLM Soldier Pleads of the alleged rape at a mutual teer firefighter and school bus medical expert to review it. Guilty to Onalaska Rape acquaintance’s house. They had driver accused in the sexual as- Medical Expert to be Deputies and medics re- been drinking alcohol. sault of a 15-year-old girl will sponded to the 23-year-old By The Chronicle The woman told deputies Napavine man’s residence on likely plead guilty on Aug. 20 Hired in Napavine The soldier stationed at Joint that, at one point, when she the 700 block of Koontz Road after reaching a plea agreement Shaken Baby Case Base Lewis-McChord accused of and Warner were alone at her with the prosecution. on April 13 after a 911 call con- sexually assaulting an 18-year- friend’s house, he pulled off her Richard L. Crumbliss was By The Chronicle cerning an infant who was not old Toledo woman in May will pants and raped her, court docu- charged with three counts of al- The defense attorney repre- breathing, according to the Lew- spend six months in jail after ments state. She said she told leged sexual abuse last April in senting the Napavine man ac- is County Sheriff’s Office. pleading guilty to third-degree Lewis County Superior Court. cused of shaking his 4-month- Medics transported the baby rape last week. him no multiple times, and she He has been held in jail in lieu old daughter will hire an expert to Providence Centralia Hospital. Timothy R. Warner, 21, of was unable to move as he pinned of $100,000 bail since his arrest. to review the child’s medical re- Due to her severe injuries, the Lacey, was arrested and booked her down by putting one of his The victim is known to Crum- cords prior to trial. infant was later moved to Mary into jail in June after the 18-year- hands around her neck. bliss. Tyler C. Abair is awaiting a Bridge Children’s Hospital in Ta- old woman reported she was Warner will get credit for his Court documents state that late October trial on $250,000 for coma, according to police. raped while at a friend’s house 49 days already served in jail. Chehalis Municipal Court Chehalis Municipal Court (2) indecent exposure, sentenced to 364 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- halis, third-degree theft, dismissed with • Adam Raymond Person, 35, Chehalis, criminal cases, including sentenc- days in jail with 362 suspended, fined pended, $228 in fees. prejudice. fourth-degree assault, sentenced to 364 $300 with $200 suspended on count 1, days in jail with 364 suspended, fined es, fines, fees and findings of not • Mark Dewayne Solomon, 41, Centra- • Tina Marie Garcia, 46, Chehalis, sentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 sus- lia, reckless endangerment, dismissed fourth-degree assault, dismissed with $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. guilty or dismissals. pended, fined $300 with $200 suspend- with prejudice. prejudice. • Shannon Doah Poeschl, 43, Centralia, Held July 23 ed on count 2, $224 in fees. • Ryan Lee Toby, 23, Eugene, Oregon, • Don Khristian Gonzales, 25, Chehalis, third-degree driving while license sus- • Justine Kelly Abbott, 24, Chehalis, • Vivian Rose Risingsun, 54, Olympia, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 fourth-degree assault, sentenced to 364 pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 suspended, fined days in jail with 363 suspended, fined 90 suspended, fined $600 with $300 sus- days in jail with 364 suspended, fined days in jail with 300 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $200 in fees. pended, $528 in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. $800 with $400 suspended, $750 in fees. • Jonathan Riley Schenck, 30, Federal • Cheri Anne Jacaway, 40, Chehalis, • Kyle Brandon Fagernes, 29, Centralia, Way, fourth-degree assault, sentenced • Stephen Doyle Rorie, 42, Centralia, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 (1) third-degree theft, (2) resisting arrest, Held July 30 to 364 days in jail with 358 suspended, third-degree driving while license sus- days in jail with 364 suspended, fined (3) possession of a dangerous weapon, pended, dismissed with prejudice. • Andrew John Leonard Brown, 24, fined $800 with $400 suspended, $100 Centralia, driving under the influence, $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 334 • Bo Dana Rupert, 20, Nowata, Okla- in fees. sentenced to 364 days in jail with 364 • Nathanial Dale Klamn, 19, Rochester, suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- homa, (1) fourth-degree assault, (2) mi- • Jennifer Kay Soeby, 37, Chehalis, suspended, fined $5,000 with $4,400 (1) use of firearms by minor, (2) carrying pended on count 1, sentenced to 90 nor in possession and/or consumption, third-degree theft, sentenced to 364 suspended, $2,375 in fees. days in jail with 88 suspended, fined (3) obstructing law enforcement officer, concealed pistol without permit, both days in jail with 364 suspended, fined $800 with $400 suspended on count 2, (4) disorderly conduct, (5) resisting arrest, • Pedro Cruz Cruz, 21, Mossyrock, counts dismissed with prejudice. $800 with $400 suspended, $150 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 88 sus- sentenced to 364 days in jail with 340 third-degree driving while license sus- • Caleb Alan McLean, 32, Chehalis, • Amanda Kay Thompson, 28, Seattle, pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- suspended, fined $500 with $250 sus- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with third-degree driving while license sus- driving under the influence, sentenced ed on count 2, $250 in fees. pended on count 1, counts 2 and 4 dis- 90 suspended, fined $600 with $300 sus- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with to 364 days in jail with 363 suspended, • Trenton James Hall, 20, Centralia, missed without prejudice, sentenced to pended, $103 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- fined $5,000 with $4,400 suspended, third-degree malicious mischief, sen- 90 days in jail with 83 suspended, fined • Johnny Ray Cyr, 28, Chehalis, third- pended, $253 in fees. $2,315 in fees. tenced to 364 days in jail with 364 sus- $500 with $250 suspended each on degree driving while license suspended, • Juan Epifanio Mejia, 32, Centralia, • Daniela L. Whitehorse, 35, Salkum, pended, fined $600 with $300 suspend- counts 3 and 5, concurrent, $750 in fees. sentenced to 90 days in jail with 75 sus- third-degree driving while license sus- third-degree driving while license sus- ed, $150 in fees. • Angel L. Sen, 36, Beaverton, Oregon, pended, fined $800 with $400 suspend- pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Ronald Joseph Jennings, 33, Che- third-degree driving while license sus- ed, $353 in fees. 90 suspended, fined $800 with $400 sus- 90 suspended, fined $400 with $200 sus- halis, (1) first-degree criminal trespassing, pended, sentenced to 90 days in jail with • Chase Allen A. Dollarhyde, 19, Che- pended, $103 in fees. pended, $103 in fees.

Marriage Licenses Crime Stoppers of Lewis County The following couples recently Jo Hadaller, 24, both of Randle Winlock applied for a marriage license at • Corrie Lynn Pickering, 23, and • Elieser De Santiago Huecias, 36, and Theft Investigation on Blanchard Road the Lewis County Courthouse: Charles Vincent Rhoades, 27, both of Maria Guadalup Jaime Esparza, 35, both • Ronald Raimond Hillius, 71, and Sha- Cinebar of Centralia Crime Stoppers of Lewis County and the Lewis County ron Ann Thomas, 53, both of Winlock • Mathyas Henry Davis Elliott, 26, and • Jesse Junior Phillips, 33, and Tara Sheriff’s Office are seeking your assistance in a burglary • George Troy McKee, 58, and Theo- Tara Lyn Buntjer, 31, both of Ethel Jeanne Farmer, 32, both of Centralia investigation. Between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. July 23, someone dore Lee Meier, 64, both of Chehalis • Jerimi Joseph Jay, 37, and Heather • Angela Marie Richardson, 46, and entered the residence in the 100 block of Blanchard Road, Suzanne Goodrich, 28, both of Chehalis Harry Dean Pratt, 35, both of Yakima • James Martin Wyrick Jr., 40, and Centralia, and then stole the following items: Diane Michelle Johnson, 49, both of • Brandon James Marskell, 19, • Issacc Charles Kalista, 28, and Tikisha Rochester Onalaska, and Jessica Marie Simons, 19, Lei Kirkham, 32, both of Toledo • Colt Python revolver • John Richard Estes III, 22, and Ashley Chehalis • Jesus Gonzalez Penaloza, 27, and • Apple iPad with white cover Marie Johnston, 25, both of Chehalis • Ana Laura Encinas Estrada, 34, and Kelsie Lovenia Villalobos, 30, both of • Autographed baseballs • Edward James Johnson III, 29, and Rafael Lorenzo Cuevas Morfin, 36, both Chehalis • CD player, blue color Anna Rose McCullough, 26, both of of Centralia • Alicia Irene King, 27, and Bradley • Miscellaneous jewelry Portland • Zachary David Vandelaarschot, 22, Dean Harmanson, 29, both of Onalaska • Joshua Guy Leeper, 25, Centralia, and and Nicholle Frann Ray, 22, both of • David Charles Thrall, 67, and Char- Samantha Charleen Aron, 23, Randle Centralia lene Lydia Carver, 64, both Centralia The approximate value is estimated at over $3,980. • Alejandro Cirilo Tolentino, 21, and Pa- • Sarah Catherine Kelsey, 36, and • Aaron Russell Joseph Zucati, 32, and If you have information about the location of this property tricia Barro, 18, both of Centralia Henry Lorimer Weldon, 36, both of Los Madison Davey Lee, 20, both of Centralia or the person responsible, don’t delay, call right away. Crime • Cynthia Anne Lodahl-Spreen, 46, Angeles • Forrest Eugene Amos, 31, and Eliza- Stoppers will pay up to $1,000 for information leading to the and Joseph Myron Johnson, 49, both of • Kenneth Martin Reiper, 62, and beth Carmell Teter, 28, both of Chehalis clearance of this crime. Call crime stoppers at 1-800-748- Kirkland Catherine Michele Compton, 49, both of • Hailey Nichole Hylton, 27, and Ryan 6422 or report online at www.lewiscountycrimestoppers.org. • Monica Darkes Allen, 56, and Ronald Chehalis Robert Stevens, 32, both of Napavine Remember, you never have to leave your name. Arthur Camp, 42, both of Chehalis • Michael Timothy Kumba, 26, Freder- • Betsy Ilima Levy, 48, and Brian Norris • Tony Francis Sands, 25, and Amanda ick, Maryland, and Lisa Rene Malarz, 29, Meyers, 41, both of Centralia Tipsters 3549, 3598, 3602, 3603, 3609, 3610, 3613, please call • Rogelio Panzo Itehua, 30, and Erika Crime Stoppers for reward information. In Remembrance Danielle Ramirez, 23, both of Centralia GERALD FREDERICK STUDEMAN In Remembrance graduation, Jerry worked for the Bremerton Naval Shipyard CONRAD GEORGE OLSEN and Boeing. He enrolled in High School in 1958, was sports crew had them serving ish in 30 Railroad Telegraphy School but, manager for the teams, especially days, a record. Then, Conrad was interupted his schooling to join the basketball team where many done with building. He retired at the Marine Corps in 1951. He longtime friends were made, age 40 when he inally found served during the Korean War Itch Stanley, Ron McDougal and the piece of property he wanted with tours in Hawaii and Japan. Tom Gibbs, come to mind. He on the Newaukum River in Upon completion of his had a great time and took care of Onalaska and started building in military duty he returned to the whole team, a job he did well 1983. Every stone on it was hand school and became a telegrapher- and loved doing. picked and expertly placed. He operator agent for the railroad. When Conrad was about and Itch built a home on Burnt After 13 years with the railroad, 14, he wanted to go to Eastern Ridge in 2005, it was a joy to he decided to become self Washington to make some watch them work together. employed, purchasing a beer money by picking apricots. He Conrad loved Reno and he and wine distributorship. He hopped a box car in Auburn and and Barb went together 38 times, operated this business for 13 the man in the caboose spotted always in April and October. Gerald Frederick Studeman, years before selling the company him and stopped the train right They called themselves Yogi & loving husband and father, passed and going to work for Central Conrad George Olsen passed before the Stevens Pass eight Boo Boo and the goal was to ill away on Aug. 6, 2014. Jerry was Reddi-Mix. He retired in 1990 away Saturday, July 26, 2014 mile tunnel, made him ride in up picnic baskets. born in Seattle on March 9, 1931 after 13 years with Central. at his home in Onalaska, Wash. the caboose and the man told Conrad was an avid to Edward and Fern Studeman. Jerry turned down a WSU with his partner of 17 years, Barb him he could have died from all isherman, ishing every morning He grew up in Longview and track scholarship to marry the was with him per his wishes. He the diesel fumes. Conrad did not before school when he was a kid Kelso before graduating from love of his life. However, he was born Oct. 16, 1940. tell him, he and his brother and a and had a paper route. He was a Central Kitsap High school in remained loyal, always tuning He is survived by his brother, friend had done it the year before hunter, bagging many deer, elk Silverdale. into Cougar football. Jerry found Gary (Tamara) of Carnation; with cloths over their faces. He and duck with his buddies, Itch, Jerry married his high school that he enjoyed carpentry and all daughter, Julie Ellis (Tim) of got there and stayed under a Ron and Tom. "Loose Loon Poo" sweetheart, Luella Riley in 1950 the parts of building houses. He Bellingham; granddaughter, bridge for a few days, made no was a favorite story. The hunting and they celebrated 63 wonderful completed four homes for them Megan Porter (Jeff); great- money and made his way home. and ishing stories are endless years together on Dec. 9, 2013. during the years. Jerry loved to granddaughter, Evie of At age 19, he built his own from Entiat to Canada. Together they had four children. hunt and ish. He made several Bellingham; and his partner, irst home. He drew all of his own Conrad helped many people Jerry was preceded in death trips to Canada for Moose. He Barb and dog, Willie at home. plans for everything and was self in his lifetime and was happy to by his parents; and two brothers, and Luella did much traveling. Conrad and Gary's dad left taught. Conrad was very exact, if see people succeed, it made him Richard and Thomas. They also took many camping the family when Conrad was you can't do it right, don't do it at happy. He is survived by his wife, and ishing trips with their six years old and Gary was ive,all. He and his best friend from There will be a get together Luella of Centralia; his four children. Jerry and Luella place leaving their mother, Hazel to Highline High School, Richard and potluck at his home at 235 children, Scott Studeman of family and friends in high regard. raise them on her own. She was Stanly, AKA Itch partnered up Tryon Road., Onalaska WA Coquille, Ore., Joby Omeg of Jerry was a very loyal friend and a head nurse at West Seattle and bought lots, built homes 98570 on Aug. 16, 2014 from Vancouver, Wash., Paige Patten always was able to ind good in Hospital and caught a bus at on them and sold them. Conrad 1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. If you of Chehalis, Wash. and Penni everyone. 6:00 a.m. every morning to get built 100s of houses, some malls, would like to bring a favorite Swanson of Lake Tapps, Wash. Memorial services will be to work, leaving the days open to a bank and then Skippers, 37 of beverage to toast to him, he Papa Jerry, as he was known held, Thursday, Aug. 14, 2014 at the boys for adventure. As they them, in many states. Ole, as he would have wanted a party. to his 11 grandchildren and seven 11:00 a.m. at Centraila Christian got older, they would hop on the was known to his crew could Conrad was a very talented, great-grandchildren, held family Church, 1215 W Main St., top of freight trains to travel and run 5-6 jobs at the same time amazing man who is going to be and friends in high regard. He Centralia, WA 98531. explore, always riding in fear of and never missing a deadline, missed by many and was one of enjoyed family get-togethers In lieu of lowers, gifts may be hobos in the cars. The would also even having lumber trucked a kind. and was quick to invite friends made in his honor to the Veterans get in their 8' pram and row to from Aberdeen to Denver, or to join them. Jerry was a loyal museum, Assured Hospice or Three Tree Point Seahurst beach wherever the job was from Bill Plumb, level, straight and friend who had a kind word for Centralia Christian Church. to visit their uncle, ishing all the Peak, his lumber man. square. everyone he encountered. To view the obituary, please go to way. His last Skippers had a motel After his high school chronline.com/obituaries. He graduated from Highline on the lot when he started. The To view the obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief GM Issues 6 More U.N. Declares Ebola Recalls Covering Outbreak a Public 312,000 Vehicles Health Emergency DETROIT (AP) — General LONDON (AP) — The World Motors is issuing six more recalls Health Organization urged na- totaling more than 312,000 ve- tions worldwide to donate money hicles as the company cleans up and resources to stop the spread of past safety issues. Ebola as it declared the outbreak in The recalls in North America West Africa to be an international pushed GM’s total for the year to public health emergency. 66, covering just over 29 million The latest Ebola outbreak is the cars and trucks. That beats the largest and longest ever recorded company’s old full-year record for the disease, which has a death and has pushed this total num- rate of about 50 percent and has ber for the industry this year to so far killed at least 961 people, ac- more than 40 million, also an cording to the U.N. health agency. annual record. It emerged in Guinea in March The largest of Friday’s recalls and has since spread to Sierra Le- covers 215,243 Saturn Vue SUVs one, Liberia and Nigeria. from the 2002 through 2004 “Countries affected to date model years. GM says keys can simply do not have the capacity to be removed when ignitions are Walt Zebowski / The Associated Press manage an outbreak of this size and not in the “off” position. The President-elect Ronald Reagan introduces James Brady as his press secretary in Washington, D.C., on Jan. 6, 1981. Brady, the complexity on their own,” WHO problem is linked to two crashes afable, witty press secretary who survived a devastating head wound in the 1981 assassination attempt on President Ronald chief Dr. Margaret Chan told a and one injury. Reagan and undertook a personal crusade for gun control, died Monday. He was 73. His death has been ruled a homicide news conference Friday in Geneva. GM is conducting a com- by a medical examiner. “I urge the international community panywide safety review fol- to provide this support on the most lowing a bungled recall of 2.6 urgent basis possible.” million small cars with faulty ig- nition switches. GM has admit- ted knowing about the defective Israel-Hamas switches for at least a decade, yet Reagan Aide Jim Brady’s Truce Collapses it didn’t recall the cars until Feb- ruary. in New Violence JERUSALEM (AP) — A three- WWII Veteran Who Death Ruled a Homicide day truce collapsed Friday in a new round of violence after Gaza mili- Stomped on Hitler’s REAGAN SHOOTING: Brady’s its health consequences, and the charges related to the shooting tants resumed rocket attacks on Top Hat Dies at 88 manner of death was ruled a ho- of Brady. Israel, drawing a wave of retaliatory Death Came 33 Years micide, according to a news re- William Miller, a spokesman airstrikes that killed at least five Pal- ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) — Rich- After Assassination lease from District police spokes- for the U.S. attorney’s office in estinians, including three children. ard Marowitz was just a day re- woman Gwendolyn Crump. Washington, said the office “is The eruption of fighting shat- moved from witnessing the hor- Attempt on President Besides partial paralysis from reviewing the ruling on the tered a brief calm in the month- rors of Dachau when he found Reagan; Brady Injured brain damage, Brady suffered death of Mr. Brady and has no long war and dealt a blow to a top hat on a shelf in a closet in short-term memory impairment, further comment at this time.” Egyptian-led efforts to secure a Adolf Hitler’s Munich apartment. in Shooting by Hinckley slurred speech and constant Calls to Hinckley’s attorneys long-term cease-fire between the Still furious over the gruesome bitter enemies. By Brett Zongker pain. His family said he died were not immediately returned. sights he had seen at the nearby Monday at age 73 from a series A delegation of Palestinian The Associated Press Barry Levine, Hinckley’s long- Nazi concentration camp, the of health issues. Crump said the time attorney, has said in court negotiators remained in Cairo in 19-year-old self-described “skinny WASHINGTON — This department was notified of the hearings that Hinckley is not a hopes of salvaging the talks. But Jewish kid” from New York threw week’s death of former White homicide ruling Friday. danger. participants said the negotiations the black silk hat on the floor, House press secretary James Hinckley Jr. attempted to Officials at St. Elizabeths were not going well, and Israel said jumped off the chair he had used Brady, who survived a gunshot assassinate Reagan outside the Hospital in Washington, where it would not negotiate under fire. to reach it and stomped Hitler’s wound to the head in a 1981 as- Washington Hilton Hotel on Hinckley is a patient, have said The Palestinian delegation met formal headwear until it was flat. sassination attempt on President March 30, 1981, just two months that the mental illness that led again late Friday with Egyptian “I swear to this day I could see Ronald Reagan, has been ruled a into the new president’s term. him to shoot Reagan in an effort mediators. his face in it,” Marowitz told The homicide by a medical examiner, Reagan nearly died from a chest to impress actress Jodie Foster Associated Press in a 2001 inter- District of Columbia police said wound. Three others, includ- has been in remission for de- U.S. Bombs Militants in view, recalling how he “smashed Friday. ing Brady, were struck by bullets cades. the hell out of it.” John Hinckley Jr. shot Brady, from Hinckley’s handgun. Hinckley has been allowed Iraq as Crisis Worsens Marowitz, who brought the who lived through hours of deli- Hinckley Jr., now 59, was to leave the hospital to visit his souvenir back to New York after IRBIL, Iraq (AP) — The U.S. cate surgery and further opera- found not guilty by reason mother’s home in Williamsburg, unleashed its first airstrikes in World War II ended, died this tions over the past 33 years, but of insanity of all charges in a Virginia, and can now spend week at age 88 at the Veterans northern Iraq against militants never regained normal use of his 13-count indictment, includ- more than half of his time out- of the Islamic State group Friday Affairs hospital in Albany. His limbs and was often in a wheel- ing federal counts of attempted side the hospital on such visits. son, Larry Marowitz, said on Fri- amid a worsening humanitarian chair. assassination of the president Brady undertook a personal crisis. The extremists took cap- day that he died Wednesday after Nancy Bull, district admin- of the United States, assault on crusade for gun control after battling cancer and dementia. tive hundreds of women from a istrator for the Virginia medical a federal officer, and use of a suffering the devastating bullet religious minority, according to an examiner’s office, which made firearm in the commission of a wound. The Brady law, named Iraqi official, while thousands of Rain, Wind Don’t Stop the ruling, declined to disclose federal offense, as well as Dis- after him, requires a five-day other civilians fled in fear. Hawaii Tourists, Surfers the results of the autopsy and re- trict of Columbia offenses of wait and background check be- Many of America’s allies ferred inquiries to District police. attempted murder, assault, and fore a handgun can be sold. Pres- backed the U.S. intervention, HONOLULU (AP) — As the An autopsy revealed the cause of weapons charges. The District ident Bill Clinton signed it into pledging urgent steps to assist the first tropical storm to hit Hawaii death to be a gunshot wound and of Columbia offenses included law in 1993. legions of refugees and displaced in 22 years passed by the islands, people. Those in jeopardy includ- some coffee farmers on the Big ed thousands of members of the Island began navigating flooded Yazidi religious minority whose roads to assess damage to their Cool Summer in Midwest Sets plight — trapped on a mountain- crops Friday while tourists wan- top by the militants — prompted dered the beaches of Oahu and the U.S. to airdrop crates of food surfers took to the waves despite Expectations for Record Harvest and water to them. driving rain and wind. The extremists’ “campaign of By David Pitt The first storm in a one-two cooler summer temperatures grams can run at night if needed, terror against the innocent, in- punch heading for Hawaii clam- The Associated Press minimized heat stress. helping farmers adjust planting cluding the Yazidi and Christian ored ashore overnight Friday as a That’s the case in Illinois, one when weather delays field work. DES MOINES — A mild minorities, and its grotesque and weakened tropical storm. A sec- of the nation’s top corn and soy- “When conditions are right targeted acts of violence bear all ond system close behind it also summer across much of the na- bean states. we have the ability to get in and tion’s heartland has provided the warning signs and hallmarks weakened and was on track to “Illinois has largely been dealt get that crop established so much of genocide,” said U.S. Secretary of pass north of the islands by sev- optimum growing conditions to date pretty close to a royal more quickly than we could in for the nation’s corn and soy- State John Kerry. “For anyone who eral hundred miles. flush on weather and I’m sure the past ...” Welch said. “We’re needed a wake-up call, this is it.” Tropical Storm Iselle knocked bean crops. Pair that with high- that the yields are going to be just creating an environment out power, caused flooding and yield seeds and other new farm- very high here,” said Scott Irwin, that when the weather cooper- downed trees when it crossed ing technologies, and the U.S. is a University of Illinois professor ates we’re capturing more of the Iraq Official: Militants onto the Big Island. There have looking at busting records come of agricultural and consumer potential and the possibilities Hold Hundreds been no reports of deaths or ma- harvest time. economics. genetically that are within that jor injuries, Gov. Neil Abercrom- The U.S. Department of Ag- The expected large harvest corn plant.” of Yazidi Women bie said Friday. riculture already has predicted has driven corn and soybean BAGHDAD (AP) — Hundreds a record soybean crop of 3.8 bil- prices significantly lower, but it DURING THE LIFETIME of the av- of women from the Yazidi religious Smokey Bear Turns 70, lion bushels. And the corn crop, isn’t expected to make much of a erage U.S. farmer, who’s 58, corn minority have been taken captive it said in July, would be large but short-time difference in consum- yields have more than tripled by Sunni militants with “vicious But Don’t Bring Candles not bigger than last year’s record er food prices. However, since from a national average of 44 plans,” an Iraqi official said Fri- LOS ANGELES (AP) — of 13.9 billion bushels. However, the grains are staples in livestock bushels per acre in the 1950s to day, further underscoring the dire Smokey Bear is turning 70 today many market analysts and some feed, lower prices could eventu- nearly 150 bushels per acre in re- plight of Iraq’s minorities at the — but don’t bring any candles to farmers expect the USDA to re- ally lead to a decline in the cost cent years. hands of the Islamic State group. the party, please. vise expectations upward in a re- of beef, pork, chicken and milk. Average corn yields set a re- Kamil Amin, the spokesman As the friendly, huggable bear port based on field surveys that’s “Eventually the economics cord in 2009 with 164.7 bushels for Iraq’s Human Rights Ministry, with the brimmed hat and shov- due out Tuesday. will feed through but I wouldn’t per acre. The USDA previously said hundreds of Yazidi women el enters his golden years, he’s expect much relief in 2015 yet. It estimated 165.3 bushels per acre below the age of 35 are being held burning up Twitter. But his mes- “CONDITIONS LOOK just fantastic just takes time to go through the this year, and some analysts are in schools in Iraq’s second largest sage of fire prevention through across most of the country,” Tex- systems,” Irwin said. speculating about exceeding 170 city, Mosul. He said the ministry personal responsibility hasn’t as A&M University grain mar- Weather doesn’t deserve all bushels per acre. learned of the captives from their changed much. keting economist Mark Welch the credit for the amount of The record soybean yield also families. Smokey Bear was created in said. grain farmers are getting from came in 2009, an average of 44 “We think that the terrorists 1944 because of fears that Ameri- In a typical growing season, each acre this year. bushels per acre for a 3.36 bil- by now consider them slaves and ca’s enemies would set forest fires at least some corn-growing states Agriculture companies have lion-bushel harvest. The USDA they have vicious plans for them,” while most U.S. firefighters were would have experienced drought developed genetic characteris- expects a national average of 45.2 Amin told The Associated Press. in battle overseas. When the war or other production problems. tics in seeds that allow plants to bushels per acre and a crop of 3.8 “We think that these women are ended, Smokey stuck around — But the 18 states that grow 91 be packed more densely per acre billion bushels this fall. going to be used in demeaning and he’s now at the center of the percent of the nation’s corn have and arm them with resistance The downside of a bumper ways by those terrorists to satisfy longest-running public service experienced nearly ideal condi- to drought, disease, and pests. crop is depressed prices for the their animalistic urges in a way announcement campaign in U.S. tions this year, as adequate rain In addition, larger planters and farmers’ haul, meaning they that contradicts all the human and history. fell when plants emerged and tractors equipped with GPS pro- could break even or lose money. Islamic values.” • Main 13 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

Pete Caster / [email protected] Potential bidders look on as ringmen Scott Wheeling, left, and Marcus Hadaller escort a cow around the ring at the Chehalis Livestock Market auction on Friday afternoon in Chehalis. Livestock Prices Hitting Record Highs in Lewis County PRICES JUMP: Analysts Say Inventory Down Nationwide, Making Washington a Focal Point for Buyers By Christopher Brewer [email protected] With a cacophony of whoops and a smattering of raised hands, ranchers attending Friday’s auc- tion at Chehalis Livestock Mar- ket took their turns in a spirited bidding process for feeder cattle. Back and forth prospec- tive buyers went as Joe Parypa Scott Wheeling, a ringman at the Chehalis Livestock Market, corrals two cows back moderated the action on the mi- into the gates during an auction on Friday afternoon in Chehalis. crophone as employees herded, quickly rattling off prices as bid- ders signal their intent to buy: two dollars, thirty-five cents — then 36, 37, 38, 38.5, 39, and ‘‘Simply put, we are a nation of beef eaters.’’ SOLD for $2.40 per pound. Cattle are commanding a Gary Fredericks high price these days in Wash- WSU Extension Director ington, and Lewis County ranch- ers report a noticeable boom in the overall livestock market. Or- ganizers of the weekly auction at need cattle they’ll go to where people from out of the area swing Chehalis Livestock Market said they need to go to get them,” by for their Friday events. they have never seen prices for Fredericks said. “Say you’ve got “We’re getting more from cattle as a whole so high. a plant processing animals and Oregon and we’ve recently had The hand of auctioneer Joe Parypa, who is also co-owner of the Chehalis Livestock “We’ve never sold cattle for you’ve got to keep that plant full. some come from up by the Cana- this much money, ever,” said Prices are important but if you Market, points at a bidder as a cow is corralled into the gates on Friday afternoon dian border,” Balmelli said. in Chehalis. Brenda Balmelli, whose husband can’t find cattle to keep your The Chehalis Livestock Mar- Dave co-owns the market. “It’s plant running, you go where ket sells cattle for consigners, in unprecedented for us.” they are.” turn receiving a commission Support Our Community At Friday’s auction, several Fredericks said it’s possible feeder cattle sold for as high as on what they sell. The market more cattle buyers are coming sells three types of cattle: dairy V oluntee R $2.40 per pound, with dairy cat- from out of state for just that tle ranging from the low $1,000 cows, feeder cattle and cattle for reason. Weather events in sev- slaughter, with each command- to low $2,000 range depending eral states have played a big role on weight. ing its own price range. Great India Cuisine in the numbers of cattle being The market boom, however, $ 95 +tax Several who keep tabs on the down, with droughts in the Mid- Lunch Buf et 9 market statewide and nation- has had its effect on consumers Menu items also available all day

west over the past couple years CH526198sd.cg in addition to ranchers. Higher Monday, Aug. 25th wide said a variety of conditions and biting temperatures in the are factoring into the market prices for beef at the auction FREE Food winter in states such as Montana Tandori Chicken boom. Jerry Owens, vice presi- and the Dakotas taking their toll house transfer to people paying a For Senior Citizens dent of the Lewis County Farm on plant and animal populations. premium in stores — again, a by- Bureau, said numbers of cattle product of supply and demand. Monday, Sept. 1st Bufet Washington, however, has Zucchini are down across the nation over- $ 00 Items been insulated so far from many “It’s one of those things where 5 Of All Day Change 360-807-4258 all. of the weather issues that have the shoemaker’s kids have no Daily! 315 N. Tower Ave. “We’re fortunate compared to Open 7 days a Week Centralia wreaked havoc in cattle markets shoes,” Balmelli laughed. “As a the Midwest and the South. The elsewhere. Fredericks said the consumer, I’ve definitely noticed number of cattle across the na- national inventory as a whole the prices going up.” tion are down due to a lot of loss,” Meanwhile, Fredericks said Owens said. “We’ve seen an in- will take some time to get back up to normal levels. as long as America as a whole crease in numbers in price per continues to consume beef in pound and price per head.” “Livestock doesn’t regenerate quite so quickly. Inventories are large quantities, the market THE UNITED STATES Department down nationally and will stay should see stability through the of Agriculture’s National Agri- that way for awhile, but there’s coming months and years. cultural Statistics Service con- some question as to how long “Simply put, we are a nation of ducts a census of farms every five they’re going to stay that way,” beef eaters,” Fredericks said. ••• years. From 2007 to 2012, Lewis Fredericks said. County’s total revenue generated Back at the auction house, Christopher Brewer: (360) from animals — which includes Balmelli said she has seen more 807-8235 sales of cattle and beef products, Final Day among other animals — jumped $22 million. The USDA reported Vinyl Windows $81.2 million in total animal rev- New of the sale is enue for Lewis County in 2007, with Insulated LoW-E which rose to $103.3 million in 2012. SIzE Vj’S The local jump in animal rev- 3 x 2 $80 enue, much if not most of which TODAY involves cattle, is reflective of 4 x 3 $115 what’s happening across the 4 x 4 $129 state of Washington in general, CH525502sd.jd according to WSU Extension 5 x 4 $145 Director Gary Fredericks, who 6 x 4 $160 keeps close tabs on livestock and small farms in Cowlitz, Lewis Check out our prices... CH525245bw.jd and Pacific counties. WE WON’T BE UNDERSOLD! 6525 196th St. SW, Rochester “Inventories are low in many 360-273-6903 • 800-600-6903 areas and have continued to get OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! lower and lower, and as people Bargain barn 9:00 AM - 5: 30 PM Main 14  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 LOCAL

News in Brief Chehalis City Council AutoZone Open for Hours for the new AutoZone The Chronicle building on Pearl sidewalks, putting more land- are 7:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily, ex- Street in downtown Centralia. scaping in the city’s historic dis- Mulls Road Funding Business on Harrison cept Sundays, when the store The sale occurs in both trict and more. The city is also Options Avenue opens at 9 a.m. and closes at 8 March and August each year. considering making improve- p.m. For information: www.sww- ments to intersections, such as By The Chronicle Centralia’s newest auto parts family.com. traffic signals, roundabouts or On Monday night the Che- store is open for business, as Au- Kidsignment Offers other configurations. halis City Council will hear and toZone recently completed work Citizens and business owners on its building at 614 Harrison Tenino Asks Citizens for discuss several options to gen- Affordable Quality will have several chances to bring erate local funding to repair the Ave. The 7,147-square-foot store Input on Downtown their ideas and thoughts forward city’s streets. Children’s Items at a series of open houses. Banking on the idea that fed- is AutoZone’s first in Lewis SWW Kidsignment, a huge Street Improvements County. The company owns sev- The Sandstone Cafe will host eral and state revenues will con- consignment event of children’s Officials with the city of Teni- open houses Tuesday, Friday, tinue to decline in the future, city eral stores in Thurston County, items, is back at The Chronicle no are asking residents for input and Aug. 26 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. staff prepared several possible including locations in Olympia, Yelm, Tumwater and Lacey. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. today, and on how to improve streets in Tenino City Hall will host open avenues for Chehalis to fill in 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday. downtown. the cracks. But, the possibility of The store is built on the for- houses Aug. 20 and 25 from 5 p.m. mer site of the Riverside Motel, Items for sale include chil- According to a news release to 8 p.m. raising local taxes doesn’t sit well dren’s furniture, toys and cloth- from the city of Tenino, the effort with the administration. which sat dilapidated and un- For more information about used for years at the intersection ing (baby to teen). Items are includes plans on how to enhance the project, visit http://bit.ly/teni- The options the council will priced like a garage sale, but it is the downtown area’s beauty, be discussing are dedicating 4 of Harrison Avenue and Bridge no507. set up like a store. make additional space for pedes- percent of the city’s sales tax for Street. Now that intersection has street repair and maintenance become the site of a total revamp SWW Kidsignment is trians and to improve several in- Please Recycle for approximately $130,000; and that includes the AutoZone store brought to you by Southwest tersections along Sussex Avenue. and a Dutch Bros. Coffee loca- Washington Family magazine. The city has considered op- This creating a Transportation Ben- Newspaper efit District, with the option of tion that opened earlier this year. The sale is located in the back of tions such as providing wider imposing a $20 annual vehicle license fee on qualifying ve- hicles, which would raise about $102,000 per year. The Washington Depart- ment of Licensing would collect the money, but the Chehalis City Council would be the governing board of the district. The money would be tied to the city’s six- year Transportation Improve- ment Program, which is updated ® ® annually. According to the agen- Get iPhone and iPad da packet, numerous other cities around the state use a tax benefit district. on an amazing network. “It’s an information session,” said City Manager Merlin Mac- Reynold. “We’re going to walk through each one of them. At the end the plan they’ll say move this one or that one forward.” The Aug. 11 conversation is a continuation of a June 23 meet- ing where the issue was first brought to council attention. Friday Vote Count Shows No Changes An updated vote count con- ducted Friday morning by the Lewis County Elections Division shows no major changes in the status of any local, state or feder- al races after Tuesday’s primary election. All candidates who were lead- ing or had finished in the top two of their races held their positions. Two fire levies, one for Riverside Fire Authority and the other in Mineral, both continued to hold strong margins of victory. The Lewis County Auditor’s Office estimated voter turnout at 34 percent of 44,194 registered voters. Results of the primary election will be certified Aug. 19. For exact vote to- tals, visit http://results.vote. wa.gov/results/current/lewis. Kay Jewelers Outlet to Open in Centralia Outlets A national jewelry store chain will open a store in the Centralia Factory Outlets this fall. Kay Jewelers Outlet will open in September, according to Renate Johnson, manager of the outlets. The store will open at 1344 Lum Road, adjacent to Gymboree Outlet and near the Polo Ralph Lauren Factory Store and Eddie Bauer Outlet. Kay Jewelers Outlet is the first to open at the Centralia Factory Outlets since Pendleton Woolen Mills opened in a nearly 5,000-square-foot space along Get iPhone and iPad for one seamless Lum Road in the former Easy Spirit store, which moved to a ® $ smaller location in the outlets. Apple experience and save 250, all from A grand opening date has not yet been finalized. the national network that works harder locally. According to a building per- mit on file with the city of Cen- tralia, Horizon Retaion Con- struction Inc. is improving the building space for use. Cost of the project is $140,000. Kay Jewelers Outlet will be- come the fourth jewelry store in the Twin Cities, and the third in Centralia — but the only one outside the downtown core. Salewsky’s Jewelers and Jewelry Boutique operate along Tower Avenue, and Harry Ritchie’s Jew- elers is located in the Twin City Town Center in Chehalis. The Centralia Factory Out- Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contract and Shared Connect or Simple Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or lets have operated since 1988, gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $150 Discount: Valid on iPhone 5s and 5c. Discount taken from MSRP and will be applied evenly across all 24 monthly installments.Additional $100 savings: Valid with purchase of iPhone 5s or 5c and any iPad model. and are located on each side of Requires account to add two new lines of service on the same day to the same account. Both iPhone and iPad require Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan. One $100 debit card per account. $100 savings in the Interstate 5 at the Harrison Av- form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. Cardholders are subject to terms and conditions of the card as set forth by the issuing bank. Card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchants that accept MasterCard debit cards. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 10–12 weeks for processing.Retail Installment Contracts: Retail enue exit. More than 30 tenants Installment Contracts (Contract) and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire unpaid Amount call the outlets home, including Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service the Nike Clearance Store, Coach Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. 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 names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014 U.S. Cellular Factory, Eddie Bauer, Wilsons CH525495cz.jd Leather and more. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Main 15.

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Birthdays Voice of the People Ellen Forest Ellen Forrest, Morton, will be celebrating her 90th birthday with an open house 1-4 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, at he the Morton Senior Chronicle readers share their thoughts everyday Center, 103 Westlake Ave. through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and Forrest was born Aug. 14, 1924, in Ilwaco, and moved to Randle the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of at age 9. The homemaker was married to Melvin “Tuff” Forrest, who the recent highlights of conversation. died on Oct. 20, 2000. The Forrests raised four children while tend- ing a large garden and 200-acre farm. Ellen’s hobbies include gardening, genealogy, writing, painting Would you rather see the Pearl Street Pool re- and stained glass. stored and the Centralia city government spend Her children and spouses are Marge (Bill) Barker, Morton; Ray $135,000 per year to maintain and staff it over its (Anne) Forrest, Winlock; Dan (Maret) Forrest, Morton; and LeeAnn 20 year lifetime; or would you rather the city spend (Tony) Guidotti, Bellevue. roughly $300,000 on one-time construction fees to To submit your birthday notices, e-mail [email protected] or send mail to Birthdays, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. ellen Forrest raze the pool and replace it with a park? Births • eRiCA QUinTeRo And JAke JohnSon, Chehalis, a • RAChel deSkinS And miTChell dAviS, Toledo, a boy, Heather Ann Bodin: Fix the pool. We boy, Jace Johnson, July 21, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, Gavin Andrew Davis, July 28, 8 pounds, 1 ounce, have enough parks, we have no outdoor pool. Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Seems as poor as we are the pool would be Brian Johnson, Aurora, Oregon; Terry Johnson, Dreama and Gary Deskins, Toledo; Dennis Davis, a much wiser choice, and we already have Chehalis; Linda Birdwell, Onalaska; and Martin Toledo; Wanda Hill, Auburn; Vickie Olson, To- enough issues with drug abusers and home- Quintero, Mexico. ledo; and Alan Robinowitz, Auburn. Great-grand- less people in our parks. Not one of our parks • JAniCe And kyle miTChell, Chehalis, a girl, Janelle parents are Paul and Rosa Wampler, Raymond; Art are safe to go to alone, it’s either double up or Grace Mitchell, July 23, 7 pounds, 11 ounces, Prov- and Marilyn Deskins, Pe Ell; Nora Gardipee, Che- bring your guard dog. At least the pool is in idence Centralia Hospital. halis; and Wendell Wheeler, Stevensville, Montana. one small space. Easy to monitor. Safer for the • SAmAnThA lAliCkeR And AARiC emeRT, Centralia, a • ShAnnon And mARChel goTT, Glenoma, a girl, kids. boy, Jaxson Carter Emert, July 23, 8 pounds, 5 ounc- Mya Grace Gott, July 30, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, Prov- es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents idence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Lance are Connie and Dan Lalicker, Rochester, and Kent and Debbie Clark, Glenoma; Kimi Gott, Lincoln, Emert and Joline Hudlund, Federal Way. Great- Nebraska; and Donald Gott, Orting. grandparents are Don and Patricia Jorgensen, Spo- • WhiTney And miChAel loWRey, Chehalis, a girl, kane, and D’Elva Emert, Farmington, New Mexico. Hudson Rene Lowrey, July 31, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, • JenniFeR And JUSTin WiTTeR, Chehalis, twins, a Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Cynthia Carter-Sorenson: All kids need boy and a girl, Kody Robert Witter and Kaylie Ann Buddy and Tracey Lowrey, Centralia, and Duane to learn how to swim. Ask for donations when Witter, both 6 pounds, 4 ounces, July 23, Provi- and Connie Bryant, Winlock. Great-grandparents folks walk in the door. A dollar every time dence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Kyle are Virginia Cook, Winlock; and Carol and Doyle someone comes to swim is not too much for Witter, Kent; Sandra Witter, Pacific; Ron Arthur, Bryant, Pe Ell. Great-great-grandmother is Rena most of us. Have classes and charge for them. Portland; and Lori Arthur, Wasco, Oregon. Great- Bryant, Pe Ell. • Hold special events, birthday parties and such. grandparents are Esther Witter, Des Moines, and AmAndA And RyAn BeRg, Centralia, a girl, Brook- Set aside certain days and hours for private Genevieve Arthur, Rufus, Oregon. lynn Jo Berg, Aug. 1, 9 pounds, 5 ounces, Provi- • parties. FelipA oChoA AmBRiz And JoSe oChoA Tello, Che- dence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Me- halis, a girl, Magda Lena Melissa Ochoa Ambriz, linda Wilkes and Paul Wilkes, Centralia; Cheryl July 24, 7 pounds, 13 ounces, Providence Centralia and Dennis Hartsook, Olympia; Brian and Jan Hospital. Berg, Tacoma; and Roger and Rosemary Schlecht, • pATTilyn mURphy And pAUl BAileS, Centralia, a Anchorage, Alaska. Great-grandparents are Patri- boy, Lucas Melvin Lee Bailes, July 24, 7 pounds, 13 cia Koplin, Centralia; Duane and Elaine Berg, Ta- ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- coma; Beryl Bluhm, Whidbey Island; and Robert Michelle Goodman: It would be nice to ents are Maryann and Ardill Wright, Mossyrock, Williams, Citrus Heights, California. see something like they did in Chehalis. Which- and Darla and Jim Wagoner, Centralia. • meliSSA ShUnn And veRn mAlpASS, Centralia, a ever way you work it, it is going to take some • TeRA emeRy And eUgene oRTivez, Oakville, a boy, girl, Khole Reneé Malpass, Aug. 2, 6 pounds, Prov- money for whatever it is to maintain each Terrell Eugene Ortivez, July 24, 9 pounds, 4 ounces, idence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Andy year, but it could also create some jobs for the Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are and Kathleen Lamotte, Mossyrock; Corena Shunn, months where it is able to be up and running. Tammy Vessey, Rochester; Victor Romo, Mossyrock; Centralia; and Jim Shunn, Alaska. Centralia definitely needs more activities for Sue Ortivez, Oakville; and John Tanzy, Oakville. • SABRA FiSheR And ellioT RogeRS, Centralia, a boy, children to do with its growing population. • mARdA And RiChARd BlomSTRom, Centralia, a girl, Ronin Pierce Rogers, Aug. 4, 6 pounds, 8 ounces, Joy Angela Blomstrom, July 25, 7 pounds, 11 ounc- Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are es, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents David Fisher, Centralia; and Sheryl and Mike Rogers, are Immanuel Aglubi and Alice Aglubi, Ghana, Chehalis. Great-grandmother is Susan Moe, Napavine. West Africa; Gudrun and James Guffey, Glenoma. Great-great-grandmother is Eileen Bose, Chehalis. • melody RenFRo And levi JenningS, Tumwater, a • JenniFeR iRWin And ChRiSTopheR WhiTAkeR, Cen- Chris Rohr: The pool is part of Centralia’s girl, Moira Eilene Jennings, July 25, 9 pounds, 6 tralia, a girl, Raylan Nicole Whitaker, Aug. 4, 6 history. Save the pool. Want another city park, ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- pounds, 6 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. drive around and check out how rundown ents are Nicky and Mona Jennings, Chehalis. Grandparents are Cynthia Busch, Rochester; Stan- some of the city parks have become. Pool • JoSee And Cody nAillon, Onalaska, a boy, Colter ley Whitaker, Rochester; and Alex Irwin, Span- equals revenue. Revenue that pays for the Joe Naillon, July 24, 8 pounds, 7 ounces, Capital away. Great-grandparents are Richard Whitaker, costs of the pool. What does a park do? Medical Center, Olympia. Nevada, and Garland Busch, Milan, Michigan. • RoSA Snivel And AnTonio SAnChez, Oakville, a • SAmAnThA JACkSon And JoShUA BAnUeloS, Ethel, a boy, Carlos Antonio Sanchez, July 26, 8 pounds, 9 boy, Braydyn Cutter Banuelos, Aug. 4, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- • liSA And zACk pRUe, Centralia, a girl, Kendall ents are Donna Glacken, Centralia; Brian Jackson, Ann Prue, July 27, 6 pounds, 5 ounces, Capital Sutherlin, Oregon; Mary Crandall, Danville, Ken- Medical Center, Olympia. tucky; and Benjamin Banuelos, Phoenix, Arizona.

Chronline Comments Many thanks to all of Lewis County for your support in The following comments were submitted by raising funds for the Pearl St. readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- Pool, July 19th. Our garage able for reading online. and $2.00 Hawaiian shirt sale • Commenters on The Chronicle’s Facebook page were a great success. react to the story of the owners of Birdwell Auto We continue to move forward in Sales receiving no jail time but still ordered to pay restitution: Thanks for your generous donation!! our goal to restore, revamp and Tax deductible #80-0911551 reopen the pool. Donations and SAndy SAm doBynS RiFe: Pretty darn sad how NAME______pledges are greatly appreciated some people get away with crime and other ADDRESS______pay dearly. Look at the lady that stole from ______and accepted. the museum and then look at his sentence. AMOUNT______Shameful. Send Donations to: Security State Bank or to S.T.O.P. and SWIM deniSe Snell: I thought for sure they would get P.O. Box 234 • Centralia, WA 98531

jail time. Now they’re free to go on their fancy Email: [email protected] trips again. website: www.SaveTheOutdoorPool.com Facebook: Pearl St Pool

CH526161cz.jd

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[email protected] for CH525498.sd.jd consideration in Voice of ENERgY@chronline SYStEmS the People. Your Heating, Cooling & Refrigeration Specialists Since 1982 360-748-1817 www.advancedenergyinc.com Main 16  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 From the Front page

Weed

Continued from Main 1 Croy looked around, and saw that on the back deck of a nearby apartment, there were a few more marijuana plants sur- rounded by wire mesh and cov- ered with a clear piece of plastic, according to his police report he wrote about the incident. Right now local police deal with two separate and sometimes conflicting pot laws: One pertain- ing to medical marijuana and the other regarding recreational pot. While anyone over the age of 21 can possess less than 40 grams of marijuana, only those with a state license or a medical marijuana card can grow it. “Because it is now regulated by the state, you must have a li- cense to grow it, process it or sell it,” said Centralia Chief Bob Berg. Doing it on your own is still illegal, Berg said. Those who grow marijuana without a li- cense or a green card can still face cultivation or manufacture of marijuana charges. So on Saturday, Croy spent 2 ½ hours determining whether or not the pot plants in question be- longed to someone with a medi- cal marijuana card. He located a phone number for the woman who lived in the apartment with the pot plants on the deck and called her, accord- ing to his report. The woman pool later returned to her apartment and showed the officer her valid Continued from Main 16 medical marijuana card, which be scheduled. allowed her to possess and grow Connie Bode, project leader up to 15 marijuana plants. for the Chehalis Foundation, She even allowed the officer said the test runs on Tuesday of- to enter her house so he was able fered the lifeguards a fun after- to confirm she was in compli- noon, but also a chance to train ance with the state medical mari- for patrolling the slides once the juana laws. The woman, however, also aquatic center opens. told Croy she was not sure whose “It was fun and they got to property she had placed the pot play, but they also learned what plants on, but did understand they have to do every morning that it was not her own, accord- to make sure the slides are safe,” ing to the report. Bode said. “They have to go into “Based on my investigation it the slides to make sure they are was determined that there was safe.” not a violation of a drug law and The lifeguards will be posi- that trespassing might be the tioned at the top and bottom of only thing that had occurred,” each slide to direct people in and Croy concluded in his report. out. During the test runs Tues- Despite the hours of police day, the lifeguards learned the work, at the end of it, no one was red slide takes about 6 seconds Pete Caster / [email protected] cited for anything. and the blue side takes 5 seconds. Top: Lifeguards Hannah Cummings, left, Molly Russell, center-left, Liz Von Seggern, While she was legally allowed Bode said each lifeguard has center, Zoe Sayler, center-right, and Raelene Heredia, right, play under one of the to possess the marijuana plants, gone through quite a bit of safe- fountains in the entry area of the new Gail and Carolyn Shaw Aquatic Center in Debbie’s the plants she had intentionally ty training regarding the new Chehalis on Tuesday afternoon. placed on her neighbor’s prop- equipment at the aquatic center. Above: With rags in his hands to wipe down the waterslides, Chehalis Parks De- Boutique erty were pulled from their pots The pool is 3 ½ feet deep near partment maintenance technician Adrian Franks takes the inaugural trip down and taken to the Centralia evi- the slides and 11 feet deep near one of the two recently installed waterslides at the Gail and Carolyn Shaw Aquatic Final Summer dence facility. the newly installed diving board. Center in Chehalis on Tuesday afternoon. The Centralia police chief “They are also learning where close out sale! said responding to complaints of they have to stand so they have medical marijuana being grown the best view of the pool,” Bode Slide teSt Video on the wrong property is noth- said. 30-70% ing new. Crews with Schwiesow Con- Check out chronline.com The two existing marijuana struction, the contractor from laws in Washington, however, Centralia, are putting the finish- for video of the irst off leave a lot of gray area for police ing touches on the pool build- runs down waterslides about what could be legal or il- ing and landscaping around the Storewide at the gail and Carolyn No returns or exchanges on legal — such as instances like aquatic center. items purchased. Excludes this. It also raises the question of Next week, Bode said, an Shaw aquatic Center in Spanx, Snoozies, greeting cards whether it falls on local law en- honor board with names of all & prior sales. forcement to enforce and inves- the donors will be placed inside Chehalis. 120-A S. Tower, tigate black market cultivation,

the pool building. Centralia CH525764sd.ke and the use and sale of mari- “They are still working Tues–Sat 10–6 juana, in order to encourage con- through some start up challeng- 360-623-1586 sumers to buy pot the legal way es, but we are still really focused — which is taxed by the state. on being able to open August 15,” Another odd marijuana case Bode said. “That is still a goal, Centralia police encountered not a given.” the aquatic center, which is com- last April occurred after some- Pool staff are planning to pletely funded through grants NO INsuraNce? NO prOblem one called police to report two have the aquatic center open and donations. No taxpayer people smoking pot inside a ve- from noon to 3:30 p.m. and 4 money is being used to build the hicle on Harrison Avenue. Police Exam and X-rays $79 (a $236 value) p.m. to 7:30 p.m. seven days per new aquatic center. respond and found the two occu- week. If scheduled before the end of September pants to both allegedly be in pos- On Tuesday, Chehalis Parks CH525210cz.cg Once the pool opens, Bode Only available to uninsured patients session of marijuana. Department Maintenance Tech- said, some life jackets will be The man in the car was nician Adrian Franks took the TeNINO available for young children. 872 sussex ave. e. 22, which made it legal, but inaugural ride down the slides, Family Tenino, Wa 98589 Parents will be able to bring the woman in the car was 20 — followed by all the lifeguards. Dental Ofice: 360-264-2353 which made it illegal. their own life jackets for their Fax: 360-264-6374 children, but they will need to be Colin Albert, a W.F. West c e NTer www.teninofamilydental.com While the older individual student entering his second could legally possess the pot, po- checked by a lifeguard. Bode said the city will keep years as a lifeguard, compared lice determined that he was the the slides to Wild Waves Theme one who provided the marijuana the pool open past the usual Park in Federal Way. to the 20-year-old, which made it closing date of Labor Day. Host an Exchange a crime. He was referred for de- The Chehalis Foundation “I can’t believe they are pay- livery of marijuana to someone partnered with the city to create ing us to do this,” Albert said. Student Today! under the age of 21, and she was (for 3, 5 or 10 months) cited for possession of marijuana. Make a lifelong Berg also proposed examples three types of gas: off-road die- friend from abroad. of a few other what-if scenarios theft sel, highway diesel and regular that fall into the legal gray area Enrich your family with unleaded gasoline, valued at a another culture. Now you of pot: Police respond to a party Continued from Main 1 can host a high school and there are three ounces of total of more than $6,000. exchange student (girl or Last week, the sheriff’s of- boy) from France, Germany, marijuana sitting on the table. The investigation, accord- Scandinavia, Spain, That amount of pot is illegal. ing to court documents, began fice served warrants on Lusk’s Australia, Japan, Brazil, Italy But it could belong to numerous when the owner of the Texaco property on the 100 block of Elk Camilla from Italy, 16 yrs. or other countries. Single Daniel from Denmark, 17 yrs. people, which would make it legal. Creek Road and found several Enjoys dancing, playing the piano parents, as well as couples Loves skiing, playing soccer and gas station on the 2900 block of and swimming. Camilla looks with or without children, watching American movies. Daniel Another example: If some- containers of gasoline as well as forward to cooking with her may host. Contact us ASAP hopes to learn to play football and U.S. Highway 12 in Silver Creek American host family. live as a real American. one buys marijuana at the store, called police on July 28 to report special keys used to open and for more information or to then gives or sells it to someone select your student. her surveillance cameras caught override gas pumps, court docu- else, that too, is also technically a ments state. drug delivery charge. three separate trucks — a blue Toyota, a brown Chevrolet and Lusk was not there, but two These are a few of the issues (Toll Free) www.assehosts.com or email [email protected]. a gray Chevrolet with a canopy other people believed to be in- Amy at 1-800-733-2773 the Legislature may attempt to CH526304cz.cg hash out this upcoming session. — driving up to the station in volved in the theft have since INTERNATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE PROGRAMS Until they do, police will handle the early morning and filling been formally charged: Jason A. Founded in 1976 ASSE International Student Exchange Program is a Public Benefi t, Non-Profi t Organization. up large tanks of gas without Lewis, 48, Doty, and Raymond T. cases involving marijuana on a For privacy reasons, photos above are not photos of actual students plant by plant basis. paying for it. The suspects stole Hankins. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Sports 1

Sports editor: Aaron VanTuyl Denver Holds Off Phone number: 807-8229 / Sports 3 Sports e-mail: [email protected] Seahawks Babe Ruth 15s MLB Piniella Thankful, Reflective on Time in Seattle SWEET LOU: Former M's Manager to be Inducted LIGHTS into Team Hall of Fame Before Tonight’s Game By Tim Booth The Associated Press SEATTLE — Lou Piniella had to stop, collect himself and fight back tears. It was not the type of emotion Seattle Mariners fans got accus- tomed to seeing from the fiery OUT Piniella during his 10 seasons Photos Courtesy of Sarah Thomas managing the club. Tyson Guerrero delivers a pitch for Twin Cities during the Babe Ruth 15-Year Old Paciic Northwest Regional tournament matchup against host team Baker City "I hope I don't get too emo- Friday in Baker City, Ore. tional," Piniella said as he fought back tears Friday afternoon dur- Twin Cities Downs Host Baker City 10-0, Advances to Regional Bracket Play ing a luncheon honoring his in- By The Chronicle “It was nice for us to jump duction into the Mariners hall of BAKER CITY, Ore. — Twin out there and hit through the fame. Cities had to wait awhile, but order,” Twin Cities assistant Piniella will become the eighth person to be honored by eventually got around to a 10-0 coach Chris Thomas said. “The the club and the first manager victory over host team Baker kids did a real nice job of deal- inducted. The festivities started City in the final game of pool ing with the adversity of waiting with a luncheon on the grass at play at the for the game to start and then the interruptions. And this was Safeco Field on Friday afternoon Babe Ruth and will conclude with the cer- 15-Year the hometown team so it was important for us to get up early emony before tonight's game. Old Pacific The traits most commonly as- Northwest and take the crowd out of it.” Twin Cities added another sociated with Piniella were com- Regional petitiveness and a fiery person- run in the second inning and Tournament ality. Whether it was throwing Peters added a 2-run single in here on Fri- bases or arguing with umpires, TWIN CITY 10 the third. Twin Cities ended day. The pre- Piniella brought an attitude to vious game BAKER CITY 0 it with a walk off 2-run rally the Mariners that bred the most had gone in the sixth thanks to an RBI success the organization has ever long and the Twin Cities 15s double by Joey Aliff and a sec- enjoyed. had the lights go out on them ond RBI by Drew Forgione that "What he did here was just twice as a rowdy circuit breaker scored Noah Thomas. tremendous and don't think I pushed their regional matchup Forgione finished the game don't think about that every day I late into the evening. 3 for 4 with a walk and Nole put this uniform on," current Se- Another thing that was Wollan was 2 for 3. This victory attle manager Lloyd McClendon lights out was Twin City pitch- guaranteed Twin Cities the No. said. "I don't want to embarrass er Tyson Guerrero, who went 2 seed in bracket play on Sun- him. I want to make him proud. into the fifth inning, striking day. They get today off and will He laid a tremendous founda- out four and along with some spend the time watching East- tion and hopefully we can get it relief pitching by Christian Pe- ern Oregon University football back to where he had it and that ters — allowed just three hits to practice. would be pretty good." Baker City. Twin Cities will play in the His stint in Seattle was the The Centralia and Chehalis regional semifinal game at 10 longest tenure of Piniella's mana- bats, meanwhile, wasted little a.m. on Sunday and if they win, gerial career. He won 840 regu- time getting heated up as the they’ll play at 5 p.m. that same lar-season games with the Mari- 15s went on a 5-run rally in the day with the winner advancing ners, including 116 during the bottom of the first inning on to the Babe Ruth 15-Year Old Twin Cities’ Nole Wollan takes a pitch during Babe Ruth Regional Tournament 2001 season when the Mariners three hits and three walks. World Series in Longview. pool play action against Baker City on Friday. matched the major league re- cord. They fell in the American MLB League Championship Series that season. Piniella reiterated that his Zunino Leads Mariners to 4-1 Win Over White Sox one regret from his time in Se- attle was not getting the club to SEATTLE (AP) — While Seattle pitcher to reach double- a World Series, although the only Hisashi Iwakuma felt his com- digit victories this season. The four postseason appearances in mand was terrible, the results right-hander said he had no feel franchise history came with Pin- looked awfully familiar. for his off-speed pitches and his iella in charge. He said Saturday Iwakuma most important pitch, the split- night's ceremony will be difficult pitched seven ter, was not diving as it usually to get through. innings of does. But he still managed to "It's going to be hard for me one-run ball strike out three without a walk. because these fans have been so despite some Iwakuma improved to 5-2 wonderful. They were so sup- trouble with with a 2.04 ERA in his last eight portive and they played such a his off-speed SEATTLE 4 starts. He has pitched at least big integral part in the success repertoire, and WHITE SOX 1 seven innings in his last seven that we had there. We led the the Seattle outings. major leagues in attendance Mariners beat the Chicago “I didn’t have command of here a few years. That's in Seattle. White Sox 4-1 on Friday night each of my pitches. I was able That speaks volumes," Piniella for their fourth straight victory. to execute when I needed to said. "I was fortunate they liked Iwakuma (10-6) allowed but that’s how it was,” Iwakuma me and they supported me and just five hits despite struggling said. supported our team and it's so to throw strikes with his curve- Fernando Rodney pitched much more fun when you go ball and slider, and got a boost the ninth for his 32nd save in into a ballpark that is packed from Mike Zunino’s three-run 35 opportunities as Seattle re- with people as opposed to half homer in the fifth. mained a half-game behind empty." “I think through my experi- Kansas City for the second wild Piniella came to Seattle with ence not only here but back in card in the American League. the task of providing guidance to Japan too, I’ve been in the game Zunino moved into a tie for a young, but talented team. He a long time and I think experi- the major league lead in home inherited a squad that included Lindsey Wasson / The Associated Press ence has a big thing to do with runs by a catcher with his 18th Ken Griffey Jr., Randy Johnson, Seattle Mariners’ Mike Zunino (3) comes home, greeted by Chris Denoria, left today’s result,” Iwakuma said of the season. Zunino’s oppo- Edgar Martinez and Jay Buhner rear, and Logan Morrison, on a three-run home run in the ifth inning of a baseball through an interpreter. site-field drive to right off Jose game against the Chicago White Sox on Friday in Seattle. The Mariners won 4-1. Iwakuma became the third please see MARINERS, page S2 please see LOU, page S2

Making the Play The Final Word Seattle Mariners shortstop Chris Taylor Sounders Yedlin in Europe Meeting With Club throws to irst after TUKWILA, Wash. (AP) — Seattle ham Hotspur of the Premier League had TV’s Best Bet ielding a ground ball Sounders defender DeAndre Yedlin is in Major League Baseball by Chicago White emerged as a possible destination for Yed- Europe meeting with a team about a pos- Sox’s Leury Garcia lin, but Hanauer would not confirm who White Sox at Seattle that third baseman sible transfer, according to general man- the meeting was with. 6 p.m. ager Adrian Hanauer. Kyle Seager was un- Hanauer insisted that if any deal was ROOT able to get to during Yedlin was absent from Seattle’s prac- tice Friday. Hanauer said Yedlin was hav- struck, Yedlin would remain with the the eighth inning Sounders through this season. Yedlin is Friday in Seattle. ing meeting in Europe. ESPN reported during the MLS all- expected back in time for Seattle’s game

Stephen Brashear / The Associated Press star game earlier this week that Totten- Sunday night against Houston. Sports 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 SPORTS

Commentary

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Seattle Mariners' Austin Jackson is greeted at the dugout by Kyle Seager, right, after Jackson scored on a wild pitch in the sixth inning against the Chicago White Sox Thursday in Seattle. The Mariners won 13-3. Mariners Relishing Being Part of the Playoff Chase or too many years now, breakout with the bats. If the arrival of August has that’s the case, the Mariners Stephen Brashear / The Associated Press triggered the emotional should have the edge over the Seattle Mariners closer Fernando Rodney delivers a pitch during the ninth inning of a baseball game against the Chicago F White Sox, Friday in Seattle. The Mariners won the game 4-1 and Rodney got the save. divestment of baseball season other teams bunched within for Mariners fans. With the three games of that second ballclub hopelessly out of con- wild card — the front-run- tention, it has ning Blue Jays, as well as the Mariners: Cano Has 10-Game Hitting Streak been time to Royals, Yankees and Indians. Continued from Sports 1 pitches to start the inning, fol- He left with soreness in his rib move on to “I just feel it’s building,” lowed by Gillaspie’s error. Quin- cage and was replaced by Leury other things, McClendon said. “We have a tana fell behind Zunino and left Quintana gave Seattle a 3-1 Garcia. like football nice mix now. We have a nice a fastball elevated on the outer Seattle: Utilityman Willie and back-to- veteran presence in that line- lead and came after Chicago half of the plate. third baseman Conor Gillaspie Bloomquist was lost for the sea- school shop- up. I can see the determina- son after a scope on Friday re- ping. tion in their eyes. I just think dropped a popup from Logan Morrison. Kendrys Morales CANO, CAN HIT vealed that he needed microfrac- Not this we’re getting ready to start ture surgery on his right knee. year. You By Larry Stone taking off, from an offensive added a sacrifice fly later in the Seattle’s Robinson Cano ex- inning. tended his hitting streak to 10 Bloomquist should be ready by can nitpick The Seattle standpoint.” spring training next season. the Mari- Times The Mariners players, “That’s where I really want to games with a single in the sev- drive the ball when I’m feeling ners’ weaknesses, or pooh- meanwhile, are enjoying the enth inning, matching a season good,” Zunino said. “I was able high. He also stole his ninth base, pooh the wisdom of the charged atmosphere at the UP NEXT to get a good fastball on a 2-0 setting a new career high. Cano second wild card. But the ballpark. Chicago: Former Seattle count and barrel it up.” is hitting .412 with two homers “It’s fun looking up at the fact remains: The race for Dayan Viciedo continued his during the hit streak. pitcher Hector Noesi (6-8) will the American League’s final TV screen and seeing what success against Seattle with an throw for the second time in other teams are doing, and playoff spot is deliciously opposite-field homer on the first LONG BALL STREAK his career against the Mariners. wide open, with the Mariners knowing that every game now pitch he saw from Iwakuma in Noesi was designated for assign- smack-dab in the middle of it. counts,” Dustin Ackley said. the fourth, but that accounted Viciedo has homered in three ment earlier this season by Se- And that means that base- “Especially with the second for all of Chicago’s offense. The consecutive games and has con- attle, but has latched on with the nected in three of five games ball is not only still relevant wild card. It’s huge to know White Sox have lost four straight White Sox and is scheduled to against Seattle this season. It’s as the clock ticks down on the we’re in it right now, and if and six of seven. make his 19th start. the third time in his career Vicie- 162-game season; it’s a blast. we keep playing well for the “Everything we’re going Seattle: Left-hander James “To me, there’s nothing next month or two, we have do has homered in three straight Paxton (2-0) will make his sec- through, it’s just like you’re in a games. better,” said Chris Young, one a chance to take that second funk,” Chicago manager Robin ond start after several setbacks of the saviors of the Mariners’ one, or push for the first wild Ventura said. “If it can go wrong, that have limited him this sea- season, after racking up his card. it’s going to go wrong.” TRAINER’S ROOM son. Paxton threw 4 1-3 innings 10th win Wednesday, a 7-3 “I think any time you’re Quintana (6-8) retired 12 of Chicago: Outfielder Adam on Aug. 2 in Baltimore in his victory over the Braves. playing meaningful games, it his first 14 batters before fall- Eaton lasted one batter before first start since April 8. Paxton You remember what it’s helps. It helps the intensity. I ing apart in the fifth when Se- leaving the game. Eaton ground- first landed on the disabled list like, right? Well, not if you’re think the more intense the attle sent nine batters to the plate. ed out to start the game and in April because of a strained lat still in grade school. But the games are, the better, and the Chris Denorfia walked on four walked slowly back to the dugout. muscle. rest of you, I hope it’s all more guys’ talents come out.” coming back when you see There are a few players on the ALCS. from the players, to the general Lloyd McClendon pull Felix hand who can verify that sen- Lou Martinez, Buhner and catch- managers and even the traveling Hernandez after eight innings timent, like Robinson Cano, er Dan Wilson were all sitting at secretaries. to save his arm for the stretch who was in yearly contention Continued from Sports 1 the head table with Piniella on "When they hire you to man- drive, or rearrange Seattle’s with the Yankees, and Austin Friday. age a baseball team these orga- still in the early stages of their rotation to have his best three Jackson, who played in three "He was the perfect fit for nizations place a lot of trust in for the upcoming showdown playoffs, including a World careers when Piniella arrived in those young players," said you. You've got a lot of responsi- with Toronto. Series, with the Tigers. 1993. That group eventually won Woody Woodward, the general bility," Piniella said. "It's not easy “I told someone the other “Once you get there and two division titles and helped manager who hired Piniella. to manage a major league team day, the season just started,” you get a taste of it, you al- save baseball in the Pacific The tears came as Piniella if you want to do it the right McClendon said. “August ways want to get back there,” Northwest with their stirring was about halfway through his way. You have to work at it and first, that’s when the season Jackson said. “It makes the rally in the final weeks to win speech. He tried to thank every- be prepared. ... I had a lot of fun long season well worth it. A starts. Particularly if you’re the AL West in 1995 and reach one he worked with in Seattle, here, I really did." in a race. I think you’ll see hundred and sixty-two games, better pitching, better defense. at Game 40, you’re like, ‘Ah, Games will be much more man, it’s dragging.’ But once intense. I think our guys are you get down to August, the Elias, Ackley Lead Seattle to Rout of White Sox enjoying it. I don’t see anyone games start to mean a lot SEATTLE (AP) — Some- 26 strikeouts in four starts since lievers combined to allow six getting tight or anything like more and they start to matter. times the best solutions are also the break. He is the top rookie in runs, five hits, and four walks. that. Each and every game matters. the simplest. the majors with 23 starts and 134 Viciedo's sixth-inning home “I told them, just enjoy “A couple of wins, a couple After a midseason rough 2-3 innings pitched. run was his 15th of the season. the journey. We don’t know of losses can determine patch in which Seattle Mariners He won't be in the minors for Alexei Ramirez added an RBI what’s going to happen, but whether you make the post- rookie Roenis Elias allowed at long as he is expected to rejoin single in the eighth for the White enjoy it. See what happens.” season or not.” least five earned runs in three the Mariners in 10 days when the Sox, but Seattle relievers Bran- It’s baseball the way it The Mariners, of course, consecutive starts, the left-hand- team is in Philadelphia. A cor- don Maurer and Danny Farqu- should be, and used to be. could still go into a skid that er has produced four straight responding roster move will be har shut the door. The return of Lou Piniella takes them out of the race. stellar starts following the All- made on Friday. tonight for his induction into But with the security of the Star break. "He's done a nice job, but we the Mariners’ Hall of Fame is best pitching staff in the The solution: quality family still have to watch his innings," TRAINER'S ROOM a poignant reminder of that. majors, and the presence of time. Seattle manager Lloyd McClen- Mariners: Willie Bloomquist Contention was a common a back-door entrance into Elias took a no-hitter into the don said. will have arthroscopic surgery occurrence during his reign, the playoffs — a second back fifth inning to lead the Mariners Elias allowed only one walk on his right knee on Friday. with all the accoutrements: door — they have a golden to a 13-3 series-opening win before Conor Gillaspie hit a Bloomquist went on the dis- the excitement, the anticipa- opportunity to stay relevant. against the Chicago White Sox one-out double in the fifth. Elias abled list on July 24 because of tion, the welcome nervous- That means no more play- on Thursday night. stranded Gillaspie, but left the a bruised knee. ... OF Michael ness that lasts all day until ing out the string with little He will have to wait a little game after giving up a two-run Saunders, on the 15-day disabled while longer to make his next home run to Dayan Viciedo 7:10 p.m. more than stat-padding as list with a strained left oblique, These Mariners are flawed, motivation. impact in the big leagues. In an with two outs in the sixth. Elias effort to limit his innings, the allowed a season-low two hits, began his rehab assignment with no doubt. We don’t need to “It’s been really cool,” said Mariners optioned him to Triple- walked three, and struck out five. Triple-A Tacoma on Thursday. rehash their offensive short- third baseman Kyle Seager. White Sox: A Tacoma after Thursday's out- The Mariners gave him plen- Chicago expects comings. But so are the other “Unfortunately, we haven’t ing. ty of offense. Dustin Ackley had to activate RHP Zach Putnam teams in the wild-card race, been able to do that in the But he already has plenty to the first of a team-high four RBI (right shoulder inflammation) which should allow the M’s past since I’ve been here. This build on. in the first with a solo home run, from the disabled list on Friday, to stay in it for the long haul. has been pretty special. It’s "It really helped to see my and Endy Chavez, Robinson Ventura said. Particularly with the presence a lot of fun, something that family during the All-Star break, Cano, and Kyle Seager added of a pitching staff that has brings added excitement those four days spent with them two-run shots. LATE EJECTION greatness at the front end and to the ballpark every day ... has really helped me work hard "We've just got to pitch better," depth throughout. When you’re in it, you know and to maintain that during the Chicago manager Robin Ventura McClendon was ejected in McClendon believes the you’re playing for something second half of the season," Elias said. "I think Scotty got a couple the eighth inning after Kendrys Mariners’ output in Wednes- more than yourself. That’s a said through a translator. "I up, and you know they took care Morales was hit by a pitch from day’s win — 12 hits, two really good feeling.” missed my family, I miss my son of it. Those homers kind of spi- reliever Maikel Cleto. That came homers and their first tally Will it bring out the best and my wife. raled into a little bit more." after White Sox slugger Jose over six runs since July 1 — is in the Mariners? "Just seeing them those four Scott Carroll (4-7) pitched Abreu was hit twice. Home plate indicative of an impending “It better,” Seager said. days gave me a little more energy five-plus innings, allowing seven umpire Toby Basner warned to want to work harder." runs and seven hits. He walked both benches after Morales was Elias (9-9) has a 2.08 ERA and three and hit a batter. Four re- plunked. • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

NFL Ravens’ O Broncos Outlast Seahawks 21-16 Impresses in PRESEASON: Lightning Delay Halts Super Preseason- Bowl Rematch By Arnie Stapleton Opening The Associated Press Win Against DENVER — The 46-minute lightning delay was one thing. The flurry of flags were quite an- 49ers, 23-3 other. By Jeff Zrebiec "It just made the game longer," Demaryius Thomas said after The Baltimore Sun Denver's 21-16 preseason win It was only one drive, lasting over Seattle on Thursday night. 10 plays and just under five min- "I guess they're doing what they utes. But it was just what quar- got to do." terback Joe Flacco and the first- The Super Bowl teams team offense needed to kick off slogged through a preseason the preseason. opener delayed as much by those Flacco drove the offense 25 flags as by the lightning that down the field for a touchdown struck within an eight-mile pe- in his only series and spent the rimeter of Sports Authority Field rest of the night on the sidelines in the first quarter. watching the Ravens beat the With such fits and starts, San Francisco 49ers, 23-3, in neither the Broncos nor the Se- front of an announced 70,529 at ahawks looked much like the M&T Bank Stadium on Thurs- teams the oddsmakers have day night. pegged for a Super Bowl rematch With so much attention be- in the Arizona desert six months ing paid to how he is picking up from now. new coordinator Gary Kubiak's "When you have 25 penalties, offense, Flacco went 4-for-5 it's going to be kind of messy," Se- for 52 yards and emphatically ahawks coach Pete Carroll said. pumped his fist when running "That kind of shrouded the game back Bernard Pierce barreled in I think from both sides." for a 2-yard touchdown run. In between the weather de- On the 10-play, 80-yard scor- lay, both starting offenses put ing drive, Flacco looked com- together long touchdown drives fortable and decisive, two words that ate up more than 9 minutes rarely used to describe him last and were kept alive by a wave of season when he set a franchise- yellow flags. record with 22 interceptions and "It does get frustrating, but was sacked 48 times. you've got to know it's the pre- Facing a 49ers' defense that season and they're practicing too," was without several of its top Denver defensive tackle Malik performers, Flacco hit four dif- Jackson said of the officials. "The ferent receivers for his comple- regular season is when it really tions, finding tight end Dennis counts and I think we would be Joe Mahoney / The Associated Press Pitta for 14 yards and wide re- more upset. But right now we Denver Broncos wide receiver Demaryius Thomas (88) makes a catch as Seattle Seahawks cornerback Byron Maxwell (41) ceiver Jacoby Jones for 12 on a understand they've got to work, defends during the irst half of an NFL preseason football game Thursday in Denver. third-and-5. He then found full- too." back Kyle Juszczyk for 17 yards The flags disrupted the flow and Steve Smith for 9 to set up of the game from start to finish. season that are something you "It was just out of rhythm, a want to be able to overcome in first-and-goal. real sloppy, choppy game," Se- the regular season. You have a The Ravens were certainly ahawks safety Earl Thomas said. penalty, hey it's bad but let's try not going to show everything in "Yeah, I think it is disrup- to find a way to overcome it." their first preseason game but tive, but we kind of had a feeling Denver drew a dozen flags, there were enough elements of that type of game was coming," Seattle a baker's dozen. a Kubiak-led offense on display. Broncos coach John Fox said in The step-offs totaled 226 There were play-action passes, reference to the league's renewed yards. receivers working in the middle emphasis on illegal contact and There was even a flag thrown of the field and the 14-yard com- defensive holding. "We'll look at on the ensuing touchback fol- pletion to Pitta was on a wide re- the plays on tape and any ques- lowing Hillman's score when Se- ceiver screen. tions we have, as normal, we ahawks cornerback Jeremy Lane There was also an effort will send to the league. That is was whistled for taunting. Lane to establish the run game and an area we've got to look at and also was whistled for a 31-yard achieve a balanced offense. The make sure we're adjusting." pass interference on first-and-35 first drive was split evenly with Ronnie Hillman's 1-yard TD play in the second half during five passes and five runs, and run capped Denver's 14-play, 61- a moan-inducing sequence in Joe Mahoney / The Associated Press those carries went for a respect- yard drive in which Peyton Man- which penalties were called on The scoreboard warns of lightning after play was suspended during the irst half able 26 yards. Ray Rice, who was ning completed 9 of 11 passes for five consecutive snaps. of an NFL preseason football game between the Denver Broncos and the Seattle cheered loudly when he was in- 63 yards and the officials threw After retreating to their lock- Seahawks Thursday in Denver. troduced at M&T Bank Stadium six flags, including one for off- er rooms with 1:30 left in the first for the first time since an offsea- setting penalties. quarter, both teams sent their son altercation with his then-fi- "An 18-play drive in the pre- starters back onto the field when Osweiler's 34-yard strike to Jor- forward to it and they're looking ancee resulted in an arrest and a season, I've never had anything play resumed. dan Norwood decided it. forward to it, too," Wilson said. felony aggravated assault charge, like that," said Manning, who The penalties continued, too. "That's been my go-to guy all Notes: Broncos RB C.J. An- had three of those rushes for 17 included the infractions. "I know Seattle's 14-play, 90-yard camp," said Osweiler. derson sustained a concussion. yards. the coaches are going to be drive that ate up 9:18 was kept Manning finished 10 of 13 for ... RG J.R. Sweezy was the only Pierce also carried twice for pleased. That's a lot of plays to alive by four defensive infrac- 78 yards with no sacks. Russell starter along Seattle's O-line. 9 yards, including the 2-yard learn from on the film. tions, including a debatable pass Wilson was 4 of 6 for 37 yards ...Seahawks CB A.J. Jefferson touchdown. Other than one in- for Seattle and was sacked by completion to Torrey Smith and "The only thing I can say is it's interference call on linebacker re-sprained an ankle and G C.J. Danny Trevathan that preceded DeMarcus Ware and T.J. Ford, the short touchdown run by good we overcame some things," Davis sprained a calf. .. In the Manning said. "The flags were Christine Michael's 1-yard run two thumpers Denver GM John Pierce, the Ravens got at least 5 Seahawks' backup QB battle, out tonight, that was clear. The against a mix of starters and Elway signed in the wake of Seat- yards on every other play on the fact we were able to overcome backups that tied it at 7. tle's 43-8 thrashing of the Bron- Tarvaris Jackson was 5 of 7 for drive. some penalties and still get a Steven Hauschka's three field cos in the Super Bowl. 47 yards with a sack, and Pryor Predictably, the second-team touchdown drive, that's some- goals included a 22-yarder that "When we see them in the reg- was 9 of 16 for 137 yards and an offense, led by quarterback Ty- thing. I always talk about getting gave Seattle a 16-14 lead with ular season (Sept. 21), it's going INT by LB Steven Johnson with rod Taylor, was not as sharp. Still, in situations to occur in the pre- 11:22 remaining before Brock to be a battle and we're looking 2:35 left. after taking over for Flacco, Tay- lor directed a 13-play, 57-yard drive that culminated with a 42- What the Seahawks Learned After the First Preseason Game yard field goal by Justin Tucker, By Bob Condotta by the fact Seattle was playing when inserted into the lineup Seahawks to a field goal late in the who gave the Ravens a 10-3 lead. The Seattle Times without three injured starting late last season after the injuries first half on his initial possession. The big play on that drive was offensive linemen — center Max and suspensions of Brandon Pryor did as expected, too, Taylor's 27-yard scramble. DENVER — Aside from Unger, left guard James Carpen- Browner and Walter Thurmond. mixing in spectacular plays — he Taylor led another just before finding out that the Seahawks ter and left tackle Russell Okung. Still, he has just five regular- led the Seahawks in both passing halftime as Tucker's 27-yard field are not infallible in the pre- Unger and Carpenter could season starts. And playing on the (9 of 16, 137 yards) and rushing goal sent the Ravens into inter- season — their 21-16 loss at be back next week and Okung other side from Richard Sher- (7 carries, 28 yards) — with a mission with a 13-3 lead. Denver snapped a nine-game should be ready by the start of man means he’s likely to get a lot few he’d like to have back. No- It was a solid first-half perfor- exhibition winning streak dat- the regular season, if not earlier. of attention. tably, the interception near the mance but hardly a flawless one. ing to 2011 — here’s what else we Still, backups sometimes He certainly did against the end of the game when he tried The second-team offense line learned Thursday night. have to play, and Seattle needs to Broncos as Peyton Manning to squeeze the ball into Ricardo struggled a bit, leading to two 1. The offensive line needs to use the preseason to solidify its threw seven passes his way on Lockette. The pass was tipped first-half sacks of Taylor. Pierce get healthy depth, as well as the right tackle the first two drives, five of which and intercepted. fumbled one ball, though he was The lasting impression of spot, where rookie Justin Britt were complete. “I’ve just got to make better fortunate to recover it. Veteran this game, aside from penalties played the first half with veteran Worth remembering, though, decisions, and I will next time,” back Justin Forsett, who could and the lightning delay, will be Eric Winston taking over in the that Denver’s primary receiver Pryor said. play a role in the Ravens' run the sight of Seattle quarterbacks second. on that side, Demaryius Thomas Still, for much of the night the game early with Rice serving a running for their lives. As coach Pete Carroll pointed — who caught four balls when 25-year-old Pryor gave evidence two-game NFL suspension, lost a Russell Wilson was sacked out, complicating things is that defended by Maxwell _ is one of of the talent that compelled the fumble. twice in the 18 plays he was on three players who saw action the best in the NFL. Maxwell is Seahawks to trade a seventh- The first-team defense kept the field, and Tarvaris Jack- have joined the team since the hardly the first to give up com- round pick for him last spring. the 49ers out of the end zone but son once. Terrelle Pryor wasn’t beginning of training camp. pletions to the Manning-Thomas Jackson’s dependability they looked vulnerable on the sacked, but that was only be- “We’re just surviving right combo. makes him the perfect backup first drive with San Francisco go- cause of his scrambling ability. now,” he said of the offensive line. Denver doesn’t figure to be for a team with Super Bowl aspi- ing 66 yards on seven plays and The line issues also helped “We had guys playing the second alone in testing Maxwell this rations. But more performances taking a 3-0 lead on Phil Daw- contribute to struggles in the team that have only been here season. like Thursday’s by Pryor could son's 25-yard field goal. running game. Neither Robert three, four days. We’re not very 3. The backup quarterback make for tough decisions — ei- It was the first meeting for Turbin nor Christine Michael sharp right now. It all showed.” battle could get interesting ther on who the backup is, or the two teams since they met had much room to operate. 2. Opponents are going to Jackson did as expected in whether to keep three quarter- in Super Bowl XLVII about 18 The good news is this should target Byron Maxwell his two drives, completing 5 of 7 backs, something Seattle doesn’t months ago. The stage was sig- be an anomaly, explained away Maxwell was a revelation passes for 47 yards, leading the usually do. nificantly different Thursday. Sports 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 SPORTS

College Football WSU’s Highly-Touted Freshmen Adjusting to New Demands By Jacob Thorpe It's likely that a couple of The Spokesman-Review redshirts will be burned in the secondary, where WSU's depth LEWISTON — As the final isn't yet at a point that the Cou- National Letters of Intent came gars can allow talented players to humming through the fax ma- grow accustomed to college be- chine back in February, Mike fore contributing on the field. Leach announced that the sign- Pippins, Pat Porter and Kevin ees comprised the best football Griffin are seeing time at corner- recruiting class he'd landed as back and Sulaiman Hameed is the Washington State coach. History will have to judge getting looks at both safety po- that one. sitions. Hameed has impressed teammates with his willingness Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press With just a few exceptions, mostly defensive backs, the wel- to play physically with his older, Washington linebacker Shaq Thompson rests after taking part in a drill during the irst session of NCAA college football prac- more experienced peers, but they tice before the upcoming fall season Monday in Seattle. come-to-college-football expe- rience for the new Cougars has have all had some rookie mo- been watching the upperclass- ments trying to stop WSU's tal- men go about their work, and ented receivers from making big UW’s Thompson Focused on the Now hoping a rep will fall their way plays. later on. Porter may be the most gifted or all Shaq Thompson has Thompson said. "Once you miss to grow and turned in dominant The freshmen are participat- of the group but during his first accomplished in two years a tackle, you can get down on seasons before heading to the ing in drills, of course, usually extended test against the Air Fat Washington, you still yourself. I can be more con- NFL. And both have become separate from the presumptive Raid he was repeatedly beaten fantasize about him doing more. sistent there. I can make more good pros, too. starters, their backups, and their deep by far more polished receiv- You want to see plays." There's plenty of talk about backups' backups. ers than any he likely faced in the linebacker So far, Thompson's UW ca- Thompson doing the Myles Jack "Later in camp I think they high school. get carries as a reer has been defined by solid thing and making cameos at might throw some of us fresh- "They're struggling right now," running back. play amid adjustment. He's a running back this season. The men in there and see how we do," Halliday said. "They've having You want to natural safety who converted to Huskies are playing down the first-year quarterback Peyton a tough time out here and they see him make outside linebacker upon arrival idea a little right now, but at Bender said. "But they haven't have to get better because we an even greater in college. At 6-foot-1 and 228 some point, that will happen. really told me specifically what need their help. Yeah, they need impact on de- pounds, he's growing into the Still, Thompson will make his reps I'm going to get, so I think to start playing better." fense. new position, and once he mas- biggest impact by reaching his they just want me to learn as Fortunately for the Cougars, If Saturdays By Jerry Brewer ters the nuances, he figures to be potential on defense. much as I can from Connor the readiness hourglass holds a turned into a The Seattle a special blend of linebacker and "I feel like everything hap- (Halliday) and Luke (Falk) right lot more sand for the rest of the Shaq Thomp- Times safety, a hybrid suited perfectly pens for a reason," Thompson now." freshmen. son variety for today's fast-paced, pass-hap- said, reflecting on his first two Ostensibly, it's a good thing A guy like Chandler Leniu, show, it would get huge local py style of football. collegiate seasons. "I've done that few of these freshmen have a a highly-recruited high school ratings. As a freshman and sopho- some good things my first two chance to see the field. In Leach's player who is already the heaviest It's hard to believe that more, Thompson was given years. My freshman year, as a first season 17 freshmen played, linebacker on the team, almost Thompson, once of the most honorable mention on the All- down safety, I learned a lot about a youth movement that led to certainly would have been con- ballyhooed defensive recruits Pac-12 team. This season, the playing linebacker. My sopho- experience, but not wins, as the scripted into duty immediately in UW history, is already a ju- expectations are limitless. Mak- more year was a little shaky, like Cougars went 3-9. had he signed two years ago. He nior. Considering the talent he ing all-conference is a must now. I said, but I'm playing with a lot Last year the team drastically still may play, but likely primar- flashed as an underclassman, it's Athlon Sports magazine took it more confidence. I'm comfort- cut the number of first-year play- ily on special teams, and if he possible that this will be his final another step, naming Thomp- able. I'm being physical on every ers who played, and doubled its does it won't be because he was season with the Huskies. The son a first-team preseason All- play, hitting. It's all more natural wins while redshirting all but simply the only viable option. NFL will be calling soon, and American. He is also on the to me now." five freshmen. Another benefit to easing the It should be a similar number Thompson is the kind of athletic, preseason watch list for both The Huskies could have four young guys into practice is to this year. Wide receiver Calvin instinctive player who can earn the Bednarik Award (nation's defensive players in next year's let them adjust to no longer be- millions in the league. He's just top defensive player) and the NFL draft. The other three can- Green and cornerback Marcellus Pippins appear likely to play, but ing the most dominant athlete 20 years old, but like everything Hornung Award (most versatile didates are defensive tackle Dan- on the field. The game is a little involving Thompson, prema- player). ny Shelton, cornerback Marcus they aren't complete greenhorns. Both players arrived on cam- different when a player loses his ture thoughts are always racing Thompson isn't worried Peters and defensive end Hau'oli massive physical advantage, and through the mind. about individual honors, how- Kikaha. But Thompson has the pus last spring to participate in WSU's spring practices and got some preparation time is wel- But Thompson won't listen ever. highest ceiling of them all. come. to the noise. Right now, he just "I'm not focusing on tackles NFLDraftScout.com ana- a head start on the rest of their class. "This is a much higher inten- wants to improve after what he or interceptions or sacks," he lyst Rob Rang, who lives in Gig sity from high school to college," considered a subpar 2013 season. said. "I'm focused on leadership. Harbor, ranks Thompson No. There are physical adjust- ments for the freshmen, mental Leniu said. "At this level guys are "My sophomore year was a It's strictly team first. I want to 28 currently on his big board NFL draft, top prospects right little shaky," Thompson says. adjustments for the freshmen be one of the top leaders on the for the 2015 draft. He could be now so I have to get ready to Thompson had 78 tackles team. a first-round selection with a and even a "pinch me" feeling compete with them." last year, which ranked second "Last year, I just laid back. dominant junior season. from playing on the big stage "It's just a little faster," Ha- on the team. He had an 80-yard Sean Parker was there to lead Not that Thompson is think- that needs to settle in. meed added. "Other than that interception return for a touch- us. Greg Ducre was there. Now, I ing that far ahead. "It's cool throwing to all the down at Oregon State. It wasn't a have to be more vocal. I'm look- "I'm focused on right here and guys like Vince (Mayle) over here I'm adjusting well to how the re- spectacular season, but it hardly ing forward to that challenge." now," Thompson said. because I watched him play on ceivers are running their routes seemed shaky. The seriousness of Thomp- It's the kind of focus you TV last year," Bender acknowl- and just learning the defense. I Thompson won't back off the son's approach reminds me would expect from a player who edged. "I'm out here throwing to think that's the biggest thing, assessment, though. You want of two recent Washington looks back on a good year and him in practice now so it's defi- just learning the plays and get- more from him, but his standard linebackers — Mason Foster calls it shaky. As a starter from nitely cool." ting it down." is higher. and Donald Butler. Neither left Day 1, Thompson has accom- Why did he deem 2013 school early, but they were line- plished plenty as a Husky. But shaky? backers who made an impact there's more — and better — to Eastern Ranked No. 1 in FCS Poll "Lack of tackling, really," early in their careers, continued come. By Jim Allen Aug. 23, is ranked 17th. The Spokesman-Review Three Big Sky Conference foes are also ranked: Montana Huskies Will Rely on Frosh DBs This Season While the Eastern Wash- is No. 5, Montana State 18th By Christian Caple the defense, and that will be es- terception, landing just in front ington football team was hard and Northern Arizona 23rd. at work Friday morning, the The News Tribune pecially true when the offense of the goal line. EWU's three playoff oppo- is installing a new system under Later, Jones blitzed quarter- Eagles were getting a quite a nents from a year ago are all SEATTLE — Considering a first-year coach and trying to back K.J. Carta-Samuels during payoff. ranked in the top 13 — Jack- Minutes apart, the Eagle how much personnel the Wash- break in a trio of inexperienced an 11-on-11 period, leaped to de- sonville State (No. 6), South ington Huskies lost from last program got two big pieces Dakota State (No. 10) and quarterbacks vying to become flect his pass — he even acciden- of news: a No.1 ranking in season’s defensive backfield, it the team’s starter. tally knocked him down in the Towson (No. 13). doesn’t take a genius to assume the FCS preseason media poll The No. 1 ranking com- As camp churns forward and process — and defensive lineman and the announcement of a they might be playing some the offense becomes more co- Greg Gaines grabbed the ball out pletes a near-sweep of the top home-and-home series with spot as selected by the nation- freshmen there in 2014. hesive and efficient, there will of the air for another turnover. Especially since they signed three-time national champion al media. Three publications surely be growing pains for the “I just love the way he’s com- North Dakota State. — Lindy's, Sporting News and seven of them in this year’s re- youngsters. But in terms of at- peting,” Lake said of Jones. “He’s cruiting class. They'll have to prove it on Athlon — have Eastern as No. titude and play-making ability, working hard. As long as these And just in case you were the field, but the top ranking 1, while in the coaches poll re- those DBs have had an impres- young guys can keep that atti- still wondering, defensive backs in The Sports Network poll leased Aug. 4, the Eagles were sive first week. And with fourth- coach Jimmy Lake comes right tude through this long, grueling was the most tangible news second behind NDSU. out and says it. year junior cornerback Marcus camp, we’re going to be OK.” for an Eastern program that's The Eagles also are picked “I’ve been telling these guys, Peters representing the team’s Baker, the state of Washing- reached the FCS semifinals to repeat as Big Sky Confer- I’ve been preparing them men- only returning starter in the sec- ton’s top recruit in 2014, is the the past two seasons. ence champions after last tally — we brought in seven and ondary, opportunity exists for most likely of that group to com- Said coach Beau Baldwin: year's perfect 8-0 season. I’m thinking four or five are the young guys to earn their way pete for a starting job. He’s been "It means nothing in terms of Eagles, Bison to meet in going to play,” Lake said after onto the depth chart. steady so far, and made a nice our 2014 record, but it does 2016, 2017: For four years, a Wednesday’s practice. “Two or None of them are available play to break up a Cyler Miles mean something as far where dream FCS matchup has three are going to redshirt, and to speak with reporters yet, so pass intended for Kendyl Taylor our program is at." been just that, but Friday's "So many people have been let’s go. So, get your mind right, their coaches — and their play in during Thursday’s practice. announcement guarantees at such a big part of that, and because you’re going to play.” practice — will have to speak for Sophomore Trevor Walker least two meetings between I'm appreciative to the play- So far — through four prac- them. and third-year sophomore Bran- the top teams in recent history. “I think those guys are aggres- don Beaver are working with the ers, coaches and everyone Eastern and NDSU — the tices — so good. Of those seven else who's been a part of that," freshmen defensive backs, two sive, I think they’re competitive, No. 1 defense at the safety posi- only FCS teams to win a na- Baldwin said. tional title since 2009 — will are already working with the sec- and we’ve got a really good coach tion, and both of those players here to coach them up in Jimmy had strong performances in the This is Eastern's fourth play a home-and-home series ond-team defense (Bellevue safe- No. 1 ranking in five seasons; beginning in two years. The ty Budda Baker and cornerback Lake,” coach Chris Petersen said. spring. “And I’ll be anxious to watch But early indications are that the Eagles finished the 2010 Bison and Eagles will play in Naijiel Hale), one has made noise season No. 1 and as national their progress.” Baker should see the field plenty. Fargo on Sept. 10, 2016, then with a one-handed interception champions, and was ranked They don’t appear intimi- “First and foremost, the guy face off in Cheney on Sept. 16, and aggressive cover skills (Sid- No. 1 during the 2011 and 2017. dated. Not yet, anyway. Jones, ney Jones, a cornerback), and a just plays his tail off,” Lake said 2012 seasons. Eastern won the 2010 title, couple others snagged intercep- a 6-foot, 171-pound freshman of Baker. “He plays so hard, so North Dakota State was including an overtime victory tions during newcomers’ prac- from West Covina (California) fast. ... Now he’s just got to pick ranked No. 2 in the medial over the Bison in the quar- tice on the first two days (Jojo High School, made one of the up a little bit, all his rules, what poll, while four Eagle oppo- terfinals, but NDSU has won McIntosh and Darren Garden- best plays of camp Wednesday, his techniques are, so that he nents are in the top 25. Sam every playoff game since en hire). running deep in coverage near can start using all that speed Houston State, Eastern's route to titles in 2011, 2012 Of course, the first few days the end zone before leaping and and agility to start making some season-opening opponent on and 2013. of fall camp will always favor pulling down a one-handed in- splash plays this year.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

Golf McIlroy Surges to Lead With 67 at Soggy PGA LEADING: McIlroy the Favorite; Tiger Disappoints Again By Paul Newberry The Associated Press LOUISVILLE, Ky. — On a soggy day at Valhalla, Rory McIlroy put himself in a famil- iar position: leading the PGA Championship. For Tiger Woods, this is also becoming the norm. Another major disappoint- ment. McIlroy, the overwhelming favorite from Northern Ireland, started on the back nine after a 50-minute rain delay Friday, made a couple of early birdies, then claimed the outright lead for the first time when he rolled in a 30-foot eagle putt at the 18th hole. McIlroy picked up two more birdies in his final three holes for a 4-under 67, sending him to the clubhouse with a two-stroke lead over Ryan Palmer. Some of the other top con- tenders — including Lee West- wood and Kevin Chappell, who were tied with Palmer for the lead after the first round — were playing in the afternoon. Woods also went off late, in 109th place and more concerned about making the cut than get- ting into contention after open- John Locher / The Associated Press ing with a 74. Rory McIlroy, of Northern Ireland, hits out of the bunker on the third hole during the second round of the PGA Championship golf tournament at Valhalla Golf Club on As he approached the turn, Friday in Louisville, Ky. things only got worse. Woods lipped out a 3-foot the lead until McIlroy claimed it birdie attempt at the third, miss- for himself. ing a chance to gain some mo- His 68 left him four shots off mentum. He followed with a the lead on what was shaping up bogey at No. 4, after driving to be a long day. into a fairway bunker, and took Also at 5 under were Graham a double bogey at the sixth when he drove far left of the fairway DeLaet (68) and Henrik Stenson and three-putted from 18 feet. (71). Still reeling from that debacle, he Jason Day surged into con- yanked his tee shot at the par-5 tention, playing his first eight seventh into a muddy bog, could holes at 5 under. He was just two only pitch up to the fairway, strokes off the lead. pulled the next shot behind the A steady rain forced offi- green, failed to reach the short cials to suspend the round after grass with his chip, and made just 20 minutes because of too another bogey. much water on the putting sur- At that point, he was 4 over faces and fairways. Work crews for the day, 7 over for the tour- already were using squeegees on nament and seemed to have lit- the greens when another burst of tle chance of making the cut. It showers hit Valhalla. would be only the fourth time he Play was halted as Palmer has failed to make the weekend was playing the first hole. He at a major in his professional ca- hung out in the tower with some reer. volunteers, snapping pictures of McIlroy, on the other hand, is the water. at the top of his game. He arrived Jeff Roberson / The Associated Press "I wasn't quite sure we should at Valhalla having won his last Tiger Woods hits from rough on the irst hole during the second round of the PGA Championship golf tournament at Valhalla have teed off, to be honest with two tournaments. He captured Golf Club on Friday in Louisville, Ky. you," he said. "You could barely the British Open at Royal Liver- see the fairway." pool with a wire-to-wire perfor- weekend as well." He closed with another birdie house and see where we stand at Adding to the difficulty of a mance, and rallied for a victory He dropped a shot with a bo- at the ninth, finishing off his the end of the day." soggy course, players had to con- at Firestone last weekend. gey at the 12th, but birdied two round by curling in a 16-footer McIlroy is going for his Midway through the final of the next three holes. He seized that left him at 9-under 133 over- fourth major title at age 25, hav- tend with mud. major of the year, he is once the outright lead for the first all. ing already won the PGA Cham- McIlroy enjoys soft condi- again the guy everyone is chas- time with the long putt at No. 18 Palmer shot 70, staying firm- pionship at Kiawah in 2012. tions. That was the case at Fires- ing. and nearly made another eagle ly in the mix at the only major Steve Stricker — a 47-year- tone last week, and when he won "I'm feeling good about my at the par-5 seventh. He stuck a championship that eluded an- old, part-time player who was his first major at rain-softened game. I'm confident. I'm hitting shot from 243 yards to 8 feet, but other guy who shared the same picked as an assistant U.S. Ryder Congressional in the 2011 U.S. the ball well for the most part," the putt stayed right of the cup. name — Arnold Palmer. Cup captain this week — showed Open with a record score of McIlroy said. "I'm really in con- McIlroy grimaced and rolled "I'm glad to shoot under par," he's still got plenty of game. He 16-under 268. trol of my game and my emo- back his head. he said. "That's all I could ask for made four birdies on his first Looks like more of the same tions. I need to do that over the No problem. today. We'll go hang out at the nine holes, giving him a share of at damp Valhalla. NBA LeBron Says He’ll Stay With Cavaliers Beyond Contract AKRON, Ohio (AP) — LeB- with 200-plus members. To Games in 2012 and he's eager to James is looking forward to ron James is home and he's not know you can do things for peo- be his teammate again. playing with Love and All-Star leaving again. ple, give them hope, give them "I'm going to be very excited point guard Kyrie Irving, neither The NBA superstar said he inspiration. It means a lot to me. to have him," James said. "I don't of whom have played in an NBA intends to play the rest of his I understand I'm a role model. really care about the 26 (points) playoff game. James knows what career with the Cleveland Cava- I understand to these kids I'm and 12 (rebounds). I care about it takes to win a title, and he's go- liers, the team he returned to last more than a role model. I'm a the basketball IQ. His basketball ing to have to lead the way for a month after four seasons in Mi- superhero to them. I'm a father IQ is very, very high. I had an op- team lacking postseason experi- ami. to them. I'm a brother to them, portunity to spend 32 days with ence. When he re-signed with the whatever the case they want me him on the 2012 Olympic team. "I'm going to have to teach, Cavs to a two-year, $41 million to be on that particular day." It's funny. I always told Kevin lead and inspire those guys," he contract that included an option Tony Dejak / The Associated Press Although he was playing for Love, 'You're very good, man.' He said. "But my No. 1 goal is to win after one year, there was specu- Cleveland's LeBron James smiles as the Heat, James said his heart always thought I was blowing the championship here. I think lation he would one day test free he answers questions during a news- was always back home and he re- smoke. I always told him he was it would be the greatest achieve- agency again. The contract made conference before the homecoming alized it was time to return. going to be a reason why we won ment in my life as far as on the Cleveland fans nervous, but they "It just hit me," he said. "Some- the gold medal, and he played a event at InfoCision Stadium on Friday court. Hopefully it will happen. can now relax. times you just have a feeling. huge role for us. So I'm looking in Akron, Ohio. I'm looking forward to the chal- "I don't plan on going no- You realize what's going on and forward to it. where," James said. "I don't have James was back and the city what's happening. It just hit me." "Hopefully it happens and lenge." the energy to do it again." that helped raise him welcomed During a 15-minute inter- everything is done right from Fans arrived before 11 a.m. to James, who returned to him with open arms. The wel- view session — his first since a league-rules standard. He's a get a prime seat to see James. Northeast Ohio after winning come-home party coincided announcing his return to Ohio great piece." Melissa Rumner and her son, two NBA titles, was welcomed with James' annual "I Prom- — James touched on a number of As for Blatt, the former Mac- Nick, were first in a long line back with a homecoming event ise" campaign for area children subjects, including new Cleve- cabi Tel Aviv coach hired by which wrapped around the stadi- fit for a King. sponsored by his family founda- land coach David Blatt, the pos- Cleveland in June, James did um on the University of Akron's Nearly 25,000 people, some tion. sible addition of All-Star forward some research on his offense and campus. of whom waited in line for six "It's pretty amazing," said Kevin Love who is expected to likes what he's seen. "We had to be here to wel- hours and many of them wear- James, who was joined at his join the Cavs in a trade from "I watched all his clips form come him back," Rumner said as ing James jerseys, were on hand news conference by several kids. Minnesota later this month, and him coaching Maccabi and I 10-year-old Nick stood by wear- in InfoCision Stadium on the "I'm not gonna sit up here and say winning Cleveland's first cham- kind of broke them down to see ing one of the white No. 23 jer- University of Akron campus, not it's not. To know you can inspire pionship since 1964 . how I fit and obviously I can fit seys James popularized during far from where the 29-year-old so many people from the youth James won an Olympic gold in every position on the floor," he his seven seasons with the Cavs. bounced his first basketball. to I heard I got a grandma's club medal with Love at the London said. "We're so happy to have him back."

Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 SPORTS

Scoreboard Sports on the Air Tampa Bay at Texas, 5:05 p.m. 2013 Champion: Jason Dufner Preps Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. MLS Soccer SATURDAY, Aug. 9 Local Results Oakland at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. MLS Standings ROUND 2 COMPLETE AUTO RACING Babe Ruth Baseball Minnesota at Houston, 5:10 p.m. Eastern Conference Pts W L T Pos. Golfer To Par 11:15 a.m. 15-year-old Pacific Northwest Babe Toronto at Seattle, 7:10 p.m.. Sporting Kansas City 39 11 5 6 1 Rory McIlroy -9 ABC — NASCAR, Nationwide Series, ZIPPO Ruth Regional Tournament Colorado at San Diego, 7:10 PM D.C. United 37 11 6 4 T2 Jason Day -8 Thursday’s Results Toronto FC 29 8 7 5 T2 Jim Furyk -8 200, at Watkins Glen, N.Y. At Baker City, Ore. Tuesday’s Games New York Red Bulls 28 6 6 10 T4 Ryan Palmer -7 GOLF WOODINVILLE 2, TWIN CITIES 1 NY Yankees at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. Columbus Crew 27 6 7 9 T4 Rickie Fowler -7 11 a.m. Woodinville 000 020 0 — 2 2 0 Arizona at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. New England 26 8 12 2 T4 Mikko Ilonen -7 Twin Cities 000 000 1 — 1 3 2 CBS — PGA of America, PGA Championship, Detroit at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Philadelphia Union 24 5 8 9 T7 Phil Mickelson -6 third round, at Louisville, Ky. Batteries: Twin Cities — Tyler Pallas, LA Dodgers at Atlanta, 4:10 p.m. Houston Dynamo 22 6 11 4 T7 Bernd Wiesberger -6 Jake Cleary (5) and Tysen Paul; Wood- Boston at Cincinnati, 4:10 p.m. Chicago Fire 22 3 5 13 T9 Graham DeLaet -5 Noon inville — Ben Wadowski, Henry Mur- Washington at NY Mets, 4:10 p.m. Montreal Impact 14 3 13 5 T9 Steve Stricker -5 TGC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur Cham- phy (7) and Nathanial Sagbahl St. Louis at Miami, 4:10 p.m. T9 Henrik Stenson -5 pionship, semifinal matches, at Glen Cove, N.Y. Tampa Bay at Texas, 5:05 p.m. Western Conference Pts W L T T9 Joost Luiten -5 (same-day tape) Friday’s Results Milwaukee at Chicago Cubs, 5:05 p.m. Seattle Sounders FC 38 12 6 2 T9 Victor Dubuisson -5 At Baker City Oakland at Kansas City, 5:10 p.m. Real Salt Lake 36 9 4 9 T9 Lee Westwood -5 2 p.m. TWIN CITIES 10, BAKER CITY 0 Minnesota at Houston, 5:10 p.m. LA Galaxy 34 9 4 7 T9 Louis Oosthuizen -5 TGC — LPGA, Meijer Classic, third round, at Baker City 000 000 — 0 3 0 Philadelphia at LA Angels, 7:05 p.m. FC Dallas 33 9 7 6 16 Nick Watney -4 Grand Rapids, Mich. Twin City 512 002 — 10 9 0 Toronto at Seattle, 7:10 p.m. Colorado Rapids 30 8 8 6 T17 Bill Haas -3 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Batteries: Twin Cities — Tyson Colorado at San Diego, 7:10 p.m. Vancouver Whitecaps 29 6 4 11 T17 Vijay Singh -3 T17 Matt Jones -3 11 a.m. Guerrero, Christian Peters (5) and Ty- Chi. White Sox at San Fan., 7:15 p.m. Portland Timbers 27 6 7 9 T17 Richard Sterne -3 sen Paul, Noah Thomas (5), Baker City San Jose Earthquakes 24 6 8 6 ESPN — Playoffs, Great Lakes Regional final, T17 Chris Wood -3 — Dixon, Bennett (3) and Plumley League Leaders Chivas USA 23 6 10 5 teams TBD, at Indianapolis T17 Billy Horschel -3 American League T17 Kevin Chappell -3 1 p.m. Batting Average Wednesday’s Game T17 Jamie Donaldson -3 ESPN — Playoffs, Northwest Regional final, 1. Robinson Cano, SEA .335 MLS All-Stars 2, Bayern Munich 1 T17 Edoardo Molinari -3 2. Jose Altuve, HOU .333 teams TBD, at San Bernardino, Calif. Local T26 Alexander Levy -2 3. Victor Martinez, DET .321 Friday’s Games 4 p.m. Local Golf T26 Cameron Tringale -2 4. Michael Brantley, CLE .320 San Jose 2, LA Galaxy 2 ESPN — Playoffs, New England Regional final, Newaukum Valley Women’s Golf Club T26 J.B. Holmes -2 5. Adrian Beltre, TEX .319 Aug. 7 Results T26 Geoff Ogilvy -2 teams TBD, at Bristol, Conn. Low Gross/Low Net Saturday’s Games T26 Robert Karlsson -2 6 p.m. First Division Home Runs Montreal at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. T26 Ernie Els -2 Low Gross – Joann Timpone 1. Jose Abreu, CHW 31 Toronto FC at Columbus, 4:30 p.m. ESPN — Playoffs, West Regional final, teams T26 Brendon de Jonge -2 Low Net – Linda Meyers 2. Nelson Cruz, BAL 29 Colorado at FC Dallas, 6 p.m. TBD, at San Bernardino, Calif. Second Division T26 Adam Scott -2 3. David Ortiz, BOS 26 DC United at Real Salt Lake, 7 p.m. Low Gross – Ann Orni T26 Jimmy Walker -2 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Chivas USA at Portland, 7:30 p.m. Low Net – Pat Moss 3. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 26 T26 Brian Harman -2 10 a.m. Third Division 5. Chris Carter, HOU 25 T26 Charl Schwartzel -2 Sunday’s Games FS1 — Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees Low Gross – Marlene Farrell T26 Rafael Cabrera Bello -2 1 p.m. Low Net – Peggy Sangder Runs Batted In New York at Chicago, 5 p.m. T38 Scott Brown -1 1. Jose Abreu, CHW 86 Sporting KC at Vancouver, 5 p.m. T38 Jonas Blixt -1 FS1 — St. Louis at Baltimore 2. Miguel Cabrera, DET 84 Houston at Seattle, 7:30 p.m. T38 Danny Willett -1 6 p.m. 3. David Ortiz, BOS 82 T38 Fabrizio Zanotti -1 MLB — Regional coverage, Washington at At- MLB 3. Mike Trout, LAA 82 T38 Gonzalo Fdez-Castano -1 lanta or L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee 5. Josh Donaldson, OAK 78 T38 Kenny Perry -1 Major League Baseball ROOT — Chicago White Sox at Seattle WNBA T38 Ryan Moore -1 American League Standings Wins T38 Hunter Mahan -1 MOTORSPORTS EAST W L PCT GB 1. Max Scherzer, DET 13 Women’s National T38 Jerry Kelly -1 Noon Baltimore 66 49 .574 — 1. Rick Porcello, DET 13 Basketball Association T38 Patrick Reed -1 NBC — AMA Motocross, Unadilla National, New York 61 54 .530 5 1. Scott Kazmir, OAK 13 League Standings T38 Freddie Jacobson -1 Toronto 61 56 .521 6 4. Felix Hernandez, SEA 12 Eastern Conference T38 Ian Poulter -1 at New Berlin, N.Y. Tampa Bay 56 59 .487 10 4. Corey Kluber, CLE 12 W L PCT GB T38 Brandt Snedeker -1 1 p.m. Boston 51 64 .443 15 x-Atlanta 17 13 .567 - T38 Kevin Stadler -1 NBCSN — AMA Motocross, Unadilla Nation- CENTRAL Earned Run Average Washington 15 15 .500 2 T38 Brendan Steele -1 New York 13 16 .448 3 ½ al, at New Berlin, N.Y. Detroit 63 50 .558 — 1. Felix Hernandez, SEA 1.97 T53 Shane Lowry E NFL FOOTBALL Kansas City 61 53 .535 2½ 2. Chris Sale, CHW 2.14 Chicago 13 17 .433 4 T53 Sergio Garcia E Cleveland 57 59 .491 7½ 3. Jon Lester, BOS/OAK 2.44 Indiana 13 17 .433 4 T53 Bubba Watson E 4:30 p.m. Chicago 55 62 .470 10 4. Masahiro Tanaka, NYY 2.51 Connecticut 11 20 .355 6 ½ T53 Thorbjorn Olesen E NFL — Preseason, Cleveland at Detroit Minnesota 51 63 .447 12½ 5. Corey Kluber, CLE 2.55 T53 Luke Donald E SOFTBALL WEST Western Conference T53 Francesco Molinari E 9 a.m. Oakland 71 44 .617 — National League W L PCT GB T53 Zach Johnson E Los Angeles 67 48 .583 4 Bating Average x-Phoenix 25 4 .862 - T53 Daniel Summerhays E ESPN — Senior League, World Series, champi- Seattle 61 54 .530 10 1. Troy Tulowitzki, COL .340 x-Minnesota 24 6 .800 1 ½ T53 Jason Bohn E onship, teams TBD, at Lower Sussex, Del. Houston 48 68 .414 23½ 2. Justin Morneau, COL .316 Los Angeles 14 16 .467 11 ½ T53 Koumei Oda E 2 p.m. Texas 45 70 .391 26 3. Yasiel Puig, LAD .314 San Antonio 13 18 .419 13 T53 Colin Montgomerie E Tulsa 12 19 .387 14 ESPN2 — Big League, World Series, champi- 3. Matt Adams, STL .314 T53 Brooks Koepka E onship, teams TBD, at Lower Sussex, Del. National League Standings 5. Ben Revere, PHI .313 Seattle 11 20 .355 15 T53 Justin Rose E EAST W L PCT GB T53 Marc Leishman E SWIMMING Washington 62 52 .544 — Home Runs x - Clinched Playoff Berth T53 Marc Warren E 1 p.m. Atlanta 59 56 .513 3½ 1. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 28 T53 Pat Perez E Tuesday’s Results NBC — U.S. National Championships, at Ir- Miami 56 59 .487 6½ 2. Anthony Rizzo, CHC 25 T69 Shawn Stefani +1 New York 55 61 .474 8 Chicago 82, Connecticut 66 T69 Branden Grace +1 vine, Calif. (same-day tape) 3. Marlon Byrd, PHI 22 Minnesota 66, Indiana 64 Philadelphia 52 64 .448 11 T69 Chris Stroud +1 TENNIS 4. Troy Tulowitzki, COL 21 Washington 79, New York 46 CENTRAL 5. Justin Upton, ATL 20 Phoenix 75, Atlanta 67 T69 Hideki Matsuyama +1 10 a.m. Milwaukee 64 52 .552 — Tulsa 96, Los Angeles 90 T69 Brendon Todd +1 ESPN2 — WTA, Rogers Cup, semifinal, at Pittsburgh 62 53 .539 1½ Runs Batted In T69 Graeme McDowell +1 Montreal St. Louis 61 53 .535 2 1. Giancarlo Stanton, MIA 77 Thursday’s Games Cut: +1 Minnesota 74, Chicago 64 Noon Cincinnati 59 57 .509 5 2. Adrian Gonzalez, LAD 76 - Charley Hoffman +2 Chicago 49 65 .430 14 Phoenix 78, San Antonio 73 (OT) - Erik Compton +2 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Rogers Cup, semi- 3. Ryan Howard, PHI 71 Seattle 88, Atlanta 68 WEST 4. Ian Desmond, WSH 69 - Gary Woodland +2 final, at Toronto Los Angeles 66 51 .564 — - Scott Piercy +2 4. Paul Goldschmidt, ARI 69 Friday’s Games 5 p.m. - Martin Kaymer +2 San Francisco 62 54 .534 3½ Washington 74, Indiana 61 - Tommy Fleetwood +2 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Rogers Cup, semi- San Diego 52 62 .456 12½ Wins New York 71, Connecticut 66 - Tim Clark +2 Arizona 50 66 .431 15½ 1. Adam Wainwright, STL 14 Tulsa 79, San Antonio 62 final, at Toronto - Padraig Harrington +2 Colorado 45 70 .391 20 1. Wily Peralta, MIL 14 Los Angeles 80, Atlanta 77 (OT) - Ryan Helminen +2 3. Johnny Cueto, CIN 13 SUNDAY, Aug. 10 Saturday’s Games - Russell Henley +2 Thursday’s Games 3. Madison Bumgarner, SF 13 Minnesota at Phoenix, 7 p.m. - Anirban Lahiri +3 ARENA FOOTBALL at Washington 5, NY Mets 3 3. Hyun-Jin Ryu, LAD 13 at NY Yankees 1, Detroit 0 - Tom Watson +3 5 p.m. Sunday’s Games - Davis Love III +3 at Milwaukee 3, San Francisco 1 Earned Run Average Indiana at New York, 12 p.m. ESPN2 — Playoffs, conference championship, - Seung-yul Noh +3 Chicago Cubs 6, at Colorado 2 1. Clayton Kershaw, LAD 1.82 Washington at Connecticut, 1 p.m. teams and site TBD - Johan Kok +3 at Philadelphia 6, Houston 5 2. Johnny Cueto, CIN 2.04 Los Angeles at San Antonio, 1:30 p.m. - Ben Martin +3 AUTO RACING at Pittsburgh 7, Miami 2 3. Adam Wainwright, STL 2.28 Atlanta at Chicago, 3 p.m. Baltimore 2, at Toronto 1 Tulsa at Seattle, 6 p.m. - Russell Knox +3 10 a.m. 4. Cole Hamels, PHI 2.42 - Brian Stuard +3 ESPN — NASCAR, Sprint Cup, Cheez-it 355, at Cincinnati 4, Cleveland 0 5. Henderson Alvarez, MIA 2.48 at St. Louis 5, Boston 2 - Matt Every +3 at Watkins Glen, N.Y. Kansas City 6, at Arizona 2 - Kevin Streelman +3 - Ryo Ishikawa +4 12:30 p.m. LA Dodgers 7, at LA Angels 0 NFL NASCAR FS1 — United Sportscar Championship, Con- at Oakland 3, Minnesota 0 - Rory Sabbatini +4 at Seattle 13, Chicago White Sox 3 Seahawks-Broncos Stats 2014 NASCAR - David Hearn +4 tinental Tire Road Race Showcase, at Elkhart Lake, BRONCOS 21, SEAHAWKS 16 NASCAR Sprint Cup Series - Stuart Deane +4 Wis. (same-day tape) Seattle 0 10 3 3—16 Point Standings As of Aug. 7 Friday’s Games - Keegan Bradley +4 Denver 7 0 7 7—21 Driver Points GOLF Tampa Bay 4, at Chicago Cubs 3 - Y.E. Yang +4 1. Dale Earnhardt Jr. 740 - Chris Kirk +4 11 a.m. at Baltimore 12, St. Louis 2 First Quarter 2. Brad Keselowski 687 - Hideto Tanihara +4 at NY Yankees 10, Cleveland 6 Den: Hillman 1 run (Prater kick), 1:30. 3. Jimmie Johnson 633 CBS — PGA of America, PGA Championship, - Paul Casey +4 NY Mets 5, at Philadelphia 4 4. Jeff Gordon 757 final round, at Louisville, Ky. - Kevin Na +4 at Pittsburgh 2, San Diego 1 Second Quarter 5. Joey Logano 633 Noon - Steven Bowditch +4 Detroit 5, at Toronto 4 Sea: Michael 1 run (Hauschka kick), 6. Carl Edwards 618 7. Kevin Harvick 608 - Roberto Castro +4 TGC — USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur Cham- Miami 2, at Cincinnati 1 7:12. Sea: FG Hauschka 41, :07. 8. Kyle Busch 611 - Jamie Broce +4 at Atlanta 7, Washington 6 pionship, championship match, at Glen Cove, N.Y. 9. Denny Hamlin 532 - Ross Fisher +4 at Kansas City 4, San Francisco 2 2 p.m. Third Quarter 10. Aric Almirola 506 - Harris English +4 at Milwaukee 9, LA Dodgers 3 TGC — LPGA, Meijer Classic, final round, at Den: Bibbs 3 run (Ewald kick), 10:06. 11. Kurt Busch 488 - Eric Williamson +5 at Houston 4, Texas 3 12. Matt Kenseth 668 Sea: FG Hauschka 40, 4:50. - Webb Simpson +5 Grand Rapids, Mich. at Arizona 5, Colorado 3 13. Ryan Newman 642 - Chesson Hadley +5 LITTLE LEAGUE BASEBALL Boston 4, at LA Angels 2 Fourth Quarter 14. Clint Bowyer 617 - Charles Howell III +5 at Oakland 6, Minnesota 5 Sea: FG Hauschka 22, 11:22. 15. Kyle Larson 595 3 p.m. 16. Greg Biffle 590 - George Coetzee +5 at Seattle 4, Chicago White Sox 1 Den: Norwood 34 pass from Osweiler ESPN2 — Playoffs, Mid-Atlantic Regional fi- (Ewald kick), 7:22. 17. Kasey Kahne 589 - Stewart Cink +5 18. Austin Dillon 588 - Stephen Gallacher +5 nal, teams TBD, at Bristol, Conn. Saturday’s Games A:75,593. 19. Paul Menard 562 - Darren Clarke +6 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Cleveland at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. 20. Marcos Ambrose 541 - Pablo Larrazabal +6 Detroit at Toronto, 10 a.m. 11 a.m. Team Stats 21. Brian Vickers 539 - Jordan Spieth +6 St. Louis at Baltimore, 1 p.m. 22. Tony Stewart 537 TBS — L.A. Dodgers at Milwaukee Sea Den - John Daly +6 Tampa Bay at Chicago Cubs, 1 p.m. First downs 22 18 23. Jamie McMurray 536 - Tiger Woods +6 5 p.m. Total Net Yards 298 274 24. Casey Mears 487 NY Mets at Philadelphia, 4 p.m. - Hyung-Sung Kim +6 ESPN — Washington at Atlanta San Diego at Pittsburgh, 4 p.m. Rushes-yards 29-94 26-116 25. AJ Allmendinger 477 26. Martin Truex Jr. 477 - George McNeill +6 1 p.m. San Francisco at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Passing 204 158 Punt Returns 1-0 2-24 27. Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 423 - Scott Stallings +7 LA Dodgers at Milwaukee, 4 p.m. ROOT — Chicago White Sox at Seattle Kickoff Returns 1-19 2-28 28. Danica Patrick 396 - John Senden +7 Washington at Atlanta, 4 p.m. Interceptions Ret. 1-11 1-27 29. Justin Allgaier 371 - Rod Perry +7 MOTORSPORTS Miami at Cincinnati, 4 p.m. Comp-Att-Int 18-29-1 16-25-1 30. Michael Annett 347 - Miguel Jimenez +7 9 a.m. Texas at Houston, 4 p.m. Sacked-Yards Lost 3-17 1-5 31. David Gilliland 312 - Bob Sowards +8 FS1 — MotoGP Moto3, Indianapolis Grand 32. Cole Whitt 305 Colorado at Arizona, 4 p.m. Punts 3-50.3 2-41.5 - Steve Schneiter +8 33. David Ragan 287 Prix Boston at LA Angels, 6 p.m. Fumbles-Lost 1-0 1-0 - Will MacKenzie +8 Minnesota at Oakland, 6 p.m. Penalties-Yards 13-131 12-95 34. Reed Sorenson 262 10 a.m. 35. Alex Bowman 257 - Thongchai Jaidee +8 Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 6 p.m. Time of Possession 31:19 28:41 36. Josh Wise 259 - Thomas Bjorn +8 FS1 — MotoGP Moto2, Indianapolis Grand Individual Stats 37. Ryan Truex 169 - Shaun Micheel +9 Prix Sunday’s Games RUSHING: Seattle, Pryor 7-28, Bron- 38. Michael McDowell 138 - Michael Block +9 11 a.m. Cleveland at NY Yankees, 10 a.m. son 5-22, Michael 7-16, Ware 4-11, Wil- 39. Travis Kvapil 132 - K.J. Choi +9 FS1 — MotoGP World Championship, India- Detroit at Toronto, 10 a.m. son 1-7, Turbin 4-5, Bates 1-5. Denver, 40. Terry Labonte 77 - John Huh +9 Miami at Cincinnati, 10 a.m. Thompson 6-59, Bibbs 4-18, Osweiler 41. Bobby Labonte 54 - Jason Kokrak +9 napolis Grand Prix 42. Parker Kligerman 54 St. Louis at Baltimore, 10:30 a.m. 6-17, Hillman 6-15, Anderson 1-5, Clay - Brian Norman +10 SOCCER NY Mets at Philadelphia, 10:30 a.m. 3-2. 43. Jeff Burton 51 44. Michael Waltrip 48 - Rich Beem +11 4 a.m. San Diego at Pittsburgh, 10:30 a.m. 45. Juan Pablo Montoya 47 - Rob Corcoran +11 San Francisco at Kansas City, 11 a.m. PASSING: Seattle, Pryor 9-16-1-137, NBCSN — Exhibition, Bundesliga/Premier Jackson 5-7-0-47, Wilson 4-6-0-37. 46. David Stremme 43 - Matteo Manassero +15 LA Dodgers at Milwaukee, 11 a.m. League, Dortmund at Liverpool Denver, Osweiler 6-12-1-85, Manning 47. David Reutimann 37 - Jim McGovern +15 Texas at Houston, 11 a.m. 10-13-0-78. 48. Dave Blaney 34 - Mark Brooks +15 7 a.m. Tampa Bay at Chicago Cubs, 11:20 a.m. 49. Brett Moffitt 32 - David McNabb +15 FS1 — FA Community Shield, Arsenal vs. Boston at LA Angels, 12:35 p.m. RECEIVING: Seattle, Richardson 4-37, 50. Alex Kennedy 26 - David Tentis +16 Manchester City, at London (Wembley Stadium) Minnesota at Oakland, 1 p.m. Michael 3-12, Lockette 2-35, Walters - David Hronek +16 Chicago White Sox at Seattle, 1 p.m. 1-26, Allen 1-25, Helfet 1-20, Baldwin - Jerry Smith +16 7:30 a.m. Colorado at Arizona, 1 p.m. 1-18, Matthews 1-16, Presley 1-16, Ke- - Frank Esposito, Jr. +19 ESPN2 — MLS, Houston at Seattle Washington at Atlanta, 5 p.m. arse 1-11, Turbin 1-3, Ware 1-2. Denver, - Aaron Krueger +19 D.Thomas 5-52, Norwood 3-51, Ander- Golf TENNIS - Dustin Volk +21 son 2-9, Welker 2-7, Fowler 1-17, Mor- 10 a.m. Monday’s Games 2014 PGA Tour - Matt Pesta +26 rah 1-14, Caldwell 1-8, Hillman 1-5. PGA Championship NY Mets at Philadelphia, 10:05 a.m. - Ben Crane +3 ESPN2 — WTA, Rogers Cup, championship, Aug. 7-10 at Montreal LA Dodgers at Atlanta, 4 p.m. MISSED FIELD GOALS: Denver, Prat- At Valhalla Golf Course - Kiradech Aphibarnrat +6 NY Yankees at Baltimore, 4:05 p.m. er 54 (WL). Louisville, Ky. - Jason Dufner +8 Noon Detroit at Pittsburgh, 4:05 p.m. Par 71; 7,458 Yards - Boo Weekley +10 ESPN2 — ATP World Tour, Rogers Cup, cham- St. Louis at Miami, 4:10 p.m. Purse: $10,000,000 - Angel Cabrera +15 pionship, at Toronto • Sports 7 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

NFL NFL Dynasties Disappeared; Could Seahawks Be One? By Howard Fendrich The Associated Press The NFL does what it can via the draft, salary cap, free agency and, coming soon, expanded playoffs to engineer a sense of parity, making each team and each fan base believe it has a chance to win on any given Sun- day — and to reach any season's Super Bowl. Those efforts might finally have brought about the death of dynasties: It's been a decade since the New England Patriots won the 2003 and 2004 titles, the longest stretch without a repeat champion in nearly a half-centu- ry of Super Bowls. "The days of the dominant teams may be gone forever," said Ted Sundquist, a former general manager of the Denver Bron- cos and their director of college scouting when they won back- to-back Super Bowls in the late 1990s. "It's hard. It's beyond hard. There are different types of play- ers now, different types of sys- tems set up. The game's changed." Sundquist is among those who thinks the reigning cham- pion Seattle Seahawks could be equipped to buck the recent trend. Their roster was the fifth- Julio Cortez / The Associated Press youngest in the league last sea- In this Feb. 2 ile photo, Seattle Seahawks coach Pete Carroll holds the the Vince Lombardi Trophy after the Seahawks defeated the Denver Broncos 43-8 in Super Bowl son, according to STATS. They XLVIII in East Rutherford, N.J. The salary cap, extra playof games and a league bent on parity have made the NFL one of the planet’s most competitive leagues, where have plenty of stars on both sides champions fall quickly and teams regularly make one-season turnarounds. of the ball, including quarter- back Russell Wilson and corner- young. They play in a very tough rule the league a year ago, pri- (twice), 49ers, Cowboys, Broncos "don't have as much time to re- back Richard Sherman; and GM place to compete for other peo- marily the sure-handed offense and Patriots. cover" physically or mentally. John Schneider and coach Pete ple," Theismann said. "I would and opportunistic defense that So what happened? The instant-celebrity world and Carroll set the tone. be extremely shocked to see what allowed Seattle to lead the NFL Teams are less deep nowa- heightened media attention cre- "From a leadership perspec- we've seen from other world in turnover differential. days. That makes health more ate more distractions. tive, John and Pete are not the champions. Baltimore, two years "When we came back in, important, because if a key Schedules get tougher for a kind of guys who will lose their ago — so many guys retired, so there was no talk about repeat- player goes down, there tends to focus — and I think that will many guys left, and now they're ing," receiver Doug Baldwin said. be a bigger drop-off. Keeping a winner — another element in trickle down to the players," Sun- retooling a little bit. That's not "It was (about) going back to the roster intact is tougher, because the NFL's path toward parity — dquist said. "What's really work- happening in Seattle." basics." players depart via free agency and, of course, everyone wants ing against Seattle is that they're The Seahawks' fans certainly The Seahawks opened the (Seattle lost receiver Golden Tate to try to beat the previous sea- in a dadgum competitive divi- are holding onto last season, preseason Thursday night with and defensive end Red Bryant, son's best. sion." trotting out fake Lombardi Tro- a penalty-filled 21-16 loss in a for example). Assistant coaches "There's always the unknown. Joe Theismann, the quarter- phies to training camp practices. Super Bowl rematch against the get hired away. Younger players Injuries. Off-the-field and offsea- back on Washington Redskins But Seahawks are not boasting Denver Broncos. might think they're under-appre- son situations. Contract holdouts. teams that won the Super Bowl about the franchise's first cham- The history of the Super Bowl ciated and demand more money Kind of that 'fog of war,' I like to after the 1982 season and lost in pionship or talking about the has often been very much about (Seahawks running back Mar- the championship game a year route to No. 2. prolonged success, from the shawn Lynch initially held out). call it," Sundquist said. "It's like later, also thinks Seattle is in a From the moment the prepa- Packers' triumphs in the first two Older players might not have the NASCAR: You can be flying strong position. ration for this season began, they meetings between the champi- same drive anymore. along and all it takes is one cylin- "They have a lot of things were concentrating on the facets ons of the AFL and NFL, to the The shorter offseason, Bald- der to pop on you and you're not going for them. Their stars are of the game that helped them repeats by the Dolphins, Steelers win pointed out, means champs running at full efficiency."

Except for Weeden, Cowboys Don’t Show Much in Opener Dolphins’ By Clarence E. Hill Jr. Reshad Jones Fort Worth Star-Telegram SAN DIEGO — Former Dal- Suspended for las Cowboys coach Bill Parcells once opined, "Football players Season’s First play football in football season." Four Games That statement must be amended. ATLANTA (MCT) — They do unless it's the pre- Miami Dolphins starting season opener and you play for strong safety Reshad Jones the Cowboys under coach Jason has been suspended with- Garrett. out pay for the first four It was a who's who list of who games of the 2014 regu- wasn't playing in the preseason lar season for his use of a opening debacle against the performance-enhancing San Diego Chargers Thursday substance. night and the list might be aptly Jones is the second named "who's that." Dolphins player to test Twenty Cowboys were held positive for a performance out of the game, including six enhancing substance this healthy scratches. The Chargers season. Second-year de- wound up winning handily 27-7. fensive end Dion Jordan We knew about quarterback has also been suspended Tony Romo and his surgically re- for the season's first four paired back. And being cautious games. with established stars like Dez "I worked closely with Bryant, Jason Witten, DeMarco the union to investigate what happened, and I Murray, cornerback Orlando Denis Poroy / The Associated Press learned that a supplement Scandrick and defensive tackle Dallas Cowboys quarterback Brandon Weeden winds up to throw behind the blocking of tackle Doug Free against the San I took caused the positive Henry Melton is understandable. Diego Chargers Thursday in San Diego. But why does second-year test. I deeply regret not in- running back Lance Dunbar vestigating the supplement carefully before I took it, need to be put in a glass bubble? liked Weeden from his Okla- down the field on the ensuing first downs and totaled 221 yards and I will never again take Clearly, the theme for the homa State days and thought he drive, going 80 yards on 11 plays. in the first quarter — 111 on the a supplement without hav- 2014 preseason is two-pronged would be a good developmental Weeden completed 4 of 4 ground and 110 via air where the ing it checked," said Jones, — prepare for the season and stay quarterback in the future. They passes on the drive. And saved quarterbacks were a perfect sev- didn't know the future would be the best for last, a 4-yard touch- who is entering his fourth healthy. en for seven. season as a starter for Mi- Somewhere the basic princi- now, thanks to the Orton ordeal. down pass to tight end James Quarterback Kellen Clemens But Weeden was impressive Hanna. He rolled right and de- ami. "I am very sorry for ples of playing defense should be made it 9-for-9 on the Chargers' the effect of my mistake mixed in, but more on that later. during the off-season when he livered the ball to the back of the took first-team reps because of end zone before taking a huge hit. first drive of the second half, in- on my teammates and Thursday night, the primary cluding a 70-yard touchdown coaches. I apologize to focus was to find out what the Romo's back and Orton's absence. Weeden's next drive ended pass to Dontrelle Inman. them, Stephen Ross, the Cowboys had in quarterback He has continued to look the because receiver Tim Benford part in training camp. wasn't ready for the ball on a The Cowboys opened the Dolphins organization Brandon Weeden, the former and fans." Cleveland Browns first-round Cowboys fans finally got to third-and-1 play. And the clock game without five defensive see against the Chargers what ran out on the last drive at the starters and the injury-ravaged The first week Jones bust who has replaced Kyle Or- and Jordan will be eligible the coaches have been raving end of the half. secondary was down to guys ton as Romo's primary backup. to return to the team is the All in all, it was a very good Weeden's two years in Cleve- about. signed off the street the day be- is after its Sept. 28 game land were a failure. He went 5-15, Weeden completed 13 of 17 first impression for the former fore the game. against the Oakland Raid- including 0-5 in 2013 when he passes for 107 yards with one Brown, who is now one injury But if truth be told, the de- ers, which will be played in was benched three times. touchdown in the first half. away from being the starting fense has been horrible for much London. There was never a question He showed a lively arm. But quarterback of the Cowboys. of training camp with the so- Jones, however, is eli- he also showed touch and resolve. If Weeden left a good taste about Weeden's arm but the word called regulars on the field. gible to participate in all was he didn't have much touch or His opening drive — the only in your mouth after one half of The Cowboys need all the preseason practices and a good feel for the game. Accu- one with the first-team offensive preseason play, the defense did help the can get on defense — games. racy was definitely a problem as line — was stalled by an illegal nothing but conjure up night- Jimmy Wilson will which should answer any ques- he completed just 55.9 percent of hands to the face penalty against mares of last year when it ranked likely step in and replace his passes with 23 touchdowns guard Mackenzy Bernadeau. last in the league and seemingly tions as to why they are holding Jones as Miami's starting and 26 interceptions. An undeterred Weeden couldn't stop anybody. a roster spot open for convicted strong safety. The Cowboys have always brought the Cowboys right back The Chargers racked up 15 killer Josh Brent. Sports 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 SPORTS

WNBA College Sports

Isaac Brekken / The Associated Press In this Sept. 18, 2010, ile photo, former UCLA basketball player Ed O’Bannon Jr. sits in his oice in Henderson, Nev. A federal judge ruled Friday that the NCAA can’t stop college football and basketball players from selling the rights to their names and likenesses, opening the way to athletes getting payouts once their college careers are over. Judge Rules Against NCAA in O’Bannon Case By Tim Dahlberg The Associated Press A federal judge has ruled that the NCAA can’t stop col- lege football and basketball players from selling the rights to their names and likenesses, opening the way to athletes get- ting payouts once their college careers are over. In a land- mark decision Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press issued Friday, Seattle Storm’s Camille Little, right, drives past Atlanta Dream’s Jasmine Thomas U.S. District in the second half of a WNBA basketball game Thursday in Seattle. The Storm Judge Claudia won 88-68. Wilken ruled in favor of former UCLA basketball star Ed O’Bannon and 19 others in Camille Little a lawsuit that challenged the NCAA’s regulation of college athletics on antitrust grounds. Leads Storm Past In a partial victory for the NCAA, though, Wilken said the NCAA could set a cap on the money paid to athletes, as long as it allows at least $5,000 a year Dream, 88-68 Eric Draper / The Associated Press for big school football and bas- In this April 3, 1995 photo, UCLA’s Ed O’Bannon celebrates after his team won LOT OF LITTLE: Camille ketball players. the championship NCAA game against Arkansas in Seattle. A federal judge has Wilken was not asked to rule Little Scores 21 Points ruled that the NCAA can’t stop college football and basketball players from sell- on the fairness of a system that ing the rights to their names and likenesses, opening the way to athletes getting and Hauls in 13 “To be able to hold pays almost everyone but the payouts once their college careers are over. athletes themselves. Rebounds as Storm Get Instead, the case was cen- them off and win on his shot if needed, but not tered on federal antitrust law 11th Win of Season much of a student. He said his the game by as much and whether the prohibition job at UCLA was to play basket- SEATTLE (AP) — Atlanta's against paying players promotes as we did is even ball and took up so much time Schoni Schimmel attracted a the game of college football and “I don’t think it crowd and Seattle used that more impressive.’’ does not restrain competition in that just making it to class was buzz to lift its game. the marketplace. difficult. will put college Camille Sue Bird, The plaintiffs gave up their “I was an athlete masquerad- Little had Storm Guard right to damages in a pretrial ing as a student,” said O’Bannon, athletics out of 21 points move that meant the case would star of the 1995 UCLA team that and 13 re- be heard only by the judge and won the national title. “I was existence.’’ bounds and not a jury. But even without there strictly to play basketball. SEATTLE 88 I did basically the minimum to Michael Carrier, the Storm aren't easy trips. We're on a monetary damages for former Rutgers law professor used a 13-0 ATLANTA 68 road game, but at the same time, players the case was a battle over make sure I kept my eligibility first-quarter it feels like a homecourt ad- hundreds of millions of dollars academically so I could contin- run to build a double-digit in vantage," she said. "It's great to in television contracts that at- ue to play.” an 88-68 victory over the East- have the fans behind you. They torneys for the plaintiffs said But witnesses called by the NCAA during the trial spoke of ern Conference-leading Atlanta tried to get us going, but we just should be shared with the ath- benefits to athletes in the 65 Dream on Thursday night. the education provided athletes came up a little short." letes themselves. schools that comprise the five Crystal Langhorne added as payment for their services The Storm, who average In a scathing post trial brief, biggest conferences in the coun- 17 points and Temeka Johnson they argued that the NCAA and said the college model has a league-low 70.6 points per try. had 16 to help Seattle (11-20) game, led almost the entire way. basically staked its defense on functioned well for more than keep alive its faint hopes of The 13-point first-quarter run a 1984 Supreme Court decision a century. They contended that “I fear that we will get past making the WNBA playoffs for made it 19-5. Seattle hit 10 of that said the fundamental rule paying players would make the change and then we’ll re- the 11th straight season. 16 from the floor through the of amateurism was at the core college sports less popular and alize that all the gymnastics Tiffany Hayes had 16 points opening 10 minutes, had a 29-11 of the NCAA’s regulation of col- could force schools to cut other programs went away, or that for the Dream (17-12) and Scho- lead after one and kept the mar- lege athletics and that the orga- programs funded by the hun- we have agents on campus all ni Schimmel added 14. Atlanta gin in double digits for the rest nization could have suggested dreds of millions of dollars tak- the time negotiating playing has lost three straight and seven of the night. other remedies to help athletes en in by big time athletics. time for student athletes,” Big The head of the Big Ten of its last nine. It grew to as many as 28 to justify its control of the col- 12 Commissioner Bob Bowlsby Schimmel, last month's painted a dire picture of what points midway through the lege sports marketplace. said in July. “There’s all kind WNBA All-Star game MVP, “In some places, it is as if our college sports would look like in third quarter. Atlanta never got of Armageddon scenarios you played in high school in Port- closer than 14. three-week trial did not occur,” his testimony, saying his confer- land and grew up on the Uma- "To be able to get the lead plaintiffs’ lawyers wrote. ence would likely cease to exist could come up with. ... You tilla Indian Reservation in is great. But to be able to hold Attorneys for the NCAA, and the Rose Bowl would prob- wouldn’t have to be a very good northeastern Oregon. them off and win the game by though, said moving away ably not be played. fiction writer to come up with Many in the sellout crowd of as much as we did is even more from the concept of amateur- Jim Delany said the idea of some scenarios that would be 9,686, including a large number impressive," said Storm guard ism would drive spectators away paying players goes against the pretty scary.” from several Pacific Northwest Sue Bird, who finished with from college sports and would entire college experience and But Rutgers law professor tribes, wore Schimmel T-shirts 10 points and five assists. "We upset the competitive balance he couldn’t see league members Michael Carrier, a specialist in agreeing to it. or held up signs of support of didn't want to have to trade among schools and conferenc- antitrust and intellectual prop- the rookie star from Louisville. es. They said some of the relief If some did, he said, they baskets with them. But what- erty law, said the outcome might The loudest reaction of the ever the case was, every time sought by the plaintiffs would likely would be kicked out of the night for any player was when they came down and scored, we allow for third parties to play conference because the move not be scary at all because the Schimmel made a 3-pointer were able to answer." players and that universities would create an imbalance money may not be huge and early in the second quarter. Atlanta has clinched its would lose control of their pro- among schools that could not be will be paid only after a player’s "At the end of the day, we fed sixth consecutive playoff berth, grams. resolved. career is over. off of the energy, whether they but still has not secured the Several players testified dur- “There wouldn’t be a Rose “My sense is something like were cheering for Schimmel or Eastern Conference crown. The ing the trial that they viewed Bowl if either they or we were making these NILs payments the Dream," Little said. "It was Dream lead Washington by playing sports as their main oc- operating in a very different after graduation are not re- loud, and it was a great atmo- three games. Both teams have cupation in college, saying the wavelength in terms of paying ally big game changers,” Car- sphere." five left. many hours they had to devote players,” Delany said rier said. “They’re just giving Schimmel played 37 min- "We have to keep on push- to the sport made it difficult — That theme has since been the plaintiffs a little piece of the utes and had four rebounds and ing," Hayes said. "We need to if not impossible — to function echoed by college and confer- six assists. pick up our energy and make like regular students. ence administrators, even as money many people would view "I heard people traveled from sure we get these last couple O’Bannon portrayed him- they move forward on plans — them as entitled to. I don’t think Wyoming and Montana - those wins on the road." self as a dedicated athlete who prompted by the O’Bannon suit it will put college athletics out of would stay after games to work and others — to give expanded existence.” The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

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

Mass Communication Smartphones, just like us, are far from cookie-cutter. Here’s a guide to the latest devices for anyone who’s looking for an upgrade

By Timothy R. Schulte The BesT slim Phone The droid for noT but it bears repeating: the Nokia Lumia a loT of douGh 1020 is unrivaled in the smartphone-camera CTW Features Droid Ultra world. It features a 41MP camera sensor, Just 7.18mm thick and 4.94 ounces, the Droid Mini Optical Image Stabilization and a super The BesT Phones Droid Ultra is the device for the person The Mini packs the same guts as the high-resolution zoom. Pure View for The Person who likes to travel light. What it lacks in Ultra – 1.7GHz dual-core process, 16GB Technology also provides great performance wiTh a Bad GriP bulks it makes up for in blazing speed, memory, 2GB RAM, 10MP camera – but in low-light settings. It’s basically a high- thanks to a 1.7GHz dual-core processor in a slightly smaller, slightly thicker package. end camera with a Windows smartphone If you know someone — and we all do built in — not the other way around. — whose phone’s most prominent feature is and 2GB of RAM. And with a 5-inch HD And, no, it doesn’t have the eternal battery a cracked display, look to the latest lineup display, the Ultra looks good from any life of the Maxx, but it comes in at a much $199.99 with two-year contract, AT&T of Droid devices for their next phone. Each angle. more attractive price point, making it a phone features a Kevlar fiber unibody $199.99 with two-year contract, Verizon great entry Droid for someone who’s just The BesT huGe Phone looking to step up their smartphone game. design with a scratch-resistant Gorilla Glass Samsung Galaxy Note 3 display and a water- $99.99 with two-year There’s a reason LeBron James promotes repellent nano-coat- contract, Samsung’s Galaxy Note – it’s the device an ing, none of which Verizon. NBA star’s hands will dwarf the least! With a will help them mammoth 5.7-inch, 1080p Full HD display hang onto their and the guts to back it up – 2.3GHz quad- phone better but core processor, 3GB RAM – the Galaxy certainly will make it tougher to crack, Note 3 is as close as it gets to a tablet while scratch or drown. still functioning as a phone. The S Pen stylus Here’s a closer lets them hand-write notes and edit photos look at each: in new versions of the S Note and Easy Clip The apps, but the accessory that will turn the most heads is the new Galaxy Gear smart- The BesT watch. BaTTery Galaxy Gear Phone Galaxy Gear works in tandem with Droid the Galaxy Note 3 Maxx via

Bluetooth to run a multitude of apps directly on the device’s 1.63-inch, 320x320 Super The BesT Camera AMOLED display. A built-in pedometer Maxx’s 3500mh battery provides up to 48 and fitness apps like RunTracker and hours of usage – an eternity in the smart- Phone MyFitnessPal aim to help track workouts phone world. A 5-inch high-def display, and diet, and a built-in 1.9MP camera will 10-megaxpixel camera, 1.7GHz dual-core Nokia Lumia 1020 integrate with lifestyle apps like Evernote processor and 32GB of memory means its and Vivino Wine Scanner, in addition to W e ’ v e storing shots on the 4GB of onboard no slouch when it comes to everything else already memory. they’ve come to rely on from their smart- mentioned Galaxy Note 3: $299.99 with two-year phone. it once in contract, AT&T this guide, $299.99 with two-year contract, Verizon Galaxy Gear: $299.99

please see LIFE, page 2 Life 2  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 LIFE

Continued from Life page 1 We asked six local businesses, “What sets your cellular company apart from the other Lewis County wireless providers?”

“Our friendly staff will match “Our company provides the best phones with hands down the best customer service in wireless,” the best prices for an ‘Unlimited Everything’ plan,”

said Chrystal Vonslomski, said Carlos Castellanos, Sprint Store Cellular Connection store manager. by ccComm store manager.

Sprint Store by ccComm Cellular Connection (Verizon Premier provider) 1112 View Ave., Centralia 1111 Johnson Road., Centralia (360) 250-5013 (360) 807-8888

“US Cellular provides a valuable “Global GSM accessible phones, rewards program with the best in superior LTE data network, and no class network for where our many long-term contracts,” loyal customers live, work, and play,”

said Gerald Arevalo, Smart said Jeff Heeley, US Cellular Wireless assistant sales manager, northwest director of sales. of AT&T’s advantage.

US Cellular Smart Wireless (AT&T) 1125 Harrison Ave., Centralia 1212 Lum Road., Centralia (360) 330-9000 (360) 736-0180

“Our phone selection is “We’re able to get all the avail- unrivaled, but the value of able phones, working with a vari- our ‘Unlimited Everything’ ety of carriers allows us to find the service is what saves our very best plan to fit the customer’s customers money,” needs,”

said Travis Kautenberg, owner said Miryah Morrison, former Radio of Wireless Etc. Shack assistant store manager.

Radio Shack (multiple carriers including: Wireless, Etc. LLC (Boost & Virgin) Sprint, AT&T, Boost, Virgin, Tracfone, etc.) 119 E. High St., Centralia 1541 NW Louisiana Ave., Chehalis (360) 807-6101 360-748-6460

Grandma needs a mobile phone Getting your feet wet — What options are best for the most first smartphone basic cell service? “Many customers like a voice-controlled navigation “Tracfone is a great phone service for just “emergency feature,” said Chrystal Vonslomski, Cellular Connec- use” but minutes will add up quickly with longer calls,” said tion store manager. “The ‘must haves’ are a good Miryah Morrison, former Radio Shack assistant store man- camera, and a comfortable screen size and keyboard ager. “Boost and Virgin services are very inexpensive and — and don’t forget a good protective case.” offer more versatility!”

“Bubba” “Lolly” Bubba is about 6 years old. Lolly is about 1½ years old. “Jess & Julie” “Jeni & Joe” He is already neutered, and She has gorgeous blue eyes, and would love a home where Jess & Julie are about 10 Jeni & Joe are about 10 must have had a home at weeks old. They are a little weeks old. They love to some point. He would love a she can hang out on the couch with you. scared here at the shelter, but cuddle and are very playful! new home and would keep they should do just ine once Lots of sweet kittens like the mice away! #10415 they get into new homes. these for adoption! #10422 #10389 #10397

Very full of adult cats, so they Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week are all half price this week. Just $30 each, and that includes Still have lots of kittens, so we need canned pate style cat food, spay/neuter! Great deal on a Send monetary donations to: pet or barn kitty to keep the Lewis County Animal Shelter dry kitten chow, plain clay cat litter, and wood pellets. Also hand mice down! 560 Centralia-Alpha Road sanitizer, and liquid laundry soap. Thanks for your support! P.O. Box 367 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 CH525232cz.cg Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Life 3

Great Grilled Salmon

By the editors of Relish Magazine Tuscan-Rubbed Salmon

You can grind fennel seeds in a spice grinder (or clean coffee mill) or with a mortar and pestle. Salmon is a great choice for the grill 1 teaspoon fennel seeds, ground or grill pan. Its meaty texture keeps it in- 2 teaspoons Italian seasoning 1 teaspoon sweet paprika tact; its healthy oils keep it moist; and its 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander 1 1/4 teaspoons freshly ground black pepper full flavors hold up to the intensity of the 3/4 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon garlic powder char—not to mention, its fresh red hues 4 (6-ounce) salmon fillets are super-inviting. It’s also widely available 4 teaspoons extra-virgin olive oil and economical. Here are some tips. 1. Prepare grill. 2. Combine all ingredients except salmon and olive oil in a bowl. Oil it up. All fish tend to stick to the grill 3. Brush each salmon fillet with about 1 teaspoon oil. 4. Press spice mixture on skinless side of salmon. Let stand 15 minutes. Place skin side up on grate or pan, even fattier fish like salmon. grill grate. Cover grill. Cook over high heat about 3 minutes. Flip and cook, skin side down, 5min- utes or until done but still red in the center. The grilling time depends on the heat of your grill and To prevent this, dry the salmon well with athe thickness of the fillet. Serves 4.

paper towel and coat the fillet with a small Per serving: 320 calories, 17g fat, 105mg chol., 39g prot., 1g carbs., 0g fiber, 520mg sodium amount of oil just before cooking. Heat it up. A really hot grill or pan pre- vents sticking and creates delicious char Blackened Salmon with Cilantro-Lime Cream

marks quickly so the salmon does not Cilantro-Lime Cream: 1 cup light sour cream overcook. You can always lower the heat Finely grated rind and juice of 1 lime later in the cooking process if necessary. 2 tablespoons finely chopped cilantro 1/2 teaspoon salt Cook it up. As salmon fillets cook quickly, Blackened Salmon: it’s easy to overcook them. Watch closely 4 (6-ounce) salmon fillets, skinned 1/4 teaspoon salt for doneness. They’re best when the center Freshly ground black pepper 2 tablespoons blackened seasoning (such as Paul Prudhomme Blackened is still a touch medium rare and dark pink. Redfish Magic Seasoning) 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil

1. To prepare cilantro-lime cream, combine sour cream with half the lime rind and juice. Add cilantro and salt. Taste and add more rind and juice if desired. 2. To prepare salmon, sprinkle salt, pepper and seasoning on fish. Heat oil in a grill pan or sauté pan over medium-high heat. Add fish, and sear until fillets move easily in pan, about 5 minutes. When seared, turn fillets over and sear other side 5 minutes. Serve each fillet with 2 tablespoons Cilantro- Lime Cream (You will have half the cream left over). Serves 4.

Per serving: 390 calories, 25g fat, 125mg chol., 37g prot., 1g carbs., 0g fiber, 540mg sodium

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CH525880cz.cg TOAD’S AUTO Saturday Sales - August 30th Visit Our CH525184sd.cg Merchandise Sales 5:00pm • Vehicle Sale 6:00pm Website Chehalis, WA 1021 N. Pearl St. Centralia, WA 98531 For More Cars • Trucks • RV’s & More Details & 360-736-2266 or 800-723-2266 • Centralia Next Sale $5.00 OFF FIRST MASSAGE 1101 N. Pearl St. By appointment only www.toadsauto.com 360-807-4331 • centraliaauction.com Life 4  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 Faith Religion, Church News 65 Years Ago, Altoona, Pa., Was Billy Graham’s Crucible

the Western world is an old- while he never considered aban- fashioned revival of religion.” doning the faith, he was study- On June 27, the Mirror re- ing theologians who affirmed ported: “The two-week evan- basic Christian creeds _ but re- gelistic campaign conducted by jected a belief that everything in the Laymen’s Association of Al- the Bible was literally true. toona came to a successful con- Later that summer, Rev. Gra- clusion. Thousands of persons ham took a solitary walk in the heard the soul-stirring messages California woods, praying: “Oh, of the renowned evangelist Billy God, ... I cannot answer some of Graham and participated in the the questions Chuck is raising song services.” and some of the other people are At the time, Leidy saw the re- raising, but I accept this Book by vival as a success. But when he faith as the Word of God.” learned of the disputes in dis- Then came Los Angeles, cussions with pastors afterward, which validated Rev. Graham’s “I was very discouraged and de- conclusion that “when I take jected,” he said. the Bible literally ... my preach- Luciano said Rev. Graham ing has power.” A historic career showed no signs of the stress he was launched. was experiencing. His early supporters in Al- “He was upbeat all the time,” toona were thrilled. he said. “We sent him letters telling If Rev. Graham’s memories him we were backing him up no of Altoona were worse than the matter what,” Luciano said. reality, it may be because he was Added Leidy: “We did not vexed by more than cinders in forget him. We know the Lord his eyes. was in it all.” “My very faith was under Rev. Graham never returned siege,” he later recalled in his au- to preach in Altoona. But in tobiography. 2012, the evangelist’s daughter, Bob Donaldson/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Earlier in the 1940s, Rev. Ruth Graham, spoke at the Jaffa In this September 1952 ile photograph, the Rev. Billy Graham emerges from the Pirates dugout at Forbes Field to deliver a Graham had been preaching Shrine at a fund-raiser for Pre- sermon in his irst visit to Pittsburgh. Four years earlier, a revival in Altoona had left him so despondent, he wrote in his 1997 with the group Youth for Christ, cious Life, a local program help- memoir, “Just As I Am,” that he questioned his mission. which mixed wholesome vaude- ing single mothers. By Peter Smith numbers, but “the services were “Christ for me, yes, it’s Christ ville acts and other entertain- When she told her father Pittsburgh Post-Gazette well-attended,” recalled John for me,” Leidy sang. “He’s my ment with hard-sell evangelism. she’d been to Altoona, “He got Luciano, 94, a retired Penn- savior, my Lord and king; I’m so The Youth for Christ team a twinkle in his eye and said, ALTOONA, Penn. — In the sylvania Railroad mechanic happy I shout and sing.” included a dazzling young evan- ‘That was a tough one,’” she re- fall of 1949, the Rev. Billy Gra- who served as an usher at the Leidy, 88, weathered but gelist named Charles Templeton. called. ham led an eight-week series of crusade. “People were getting vigorous and full-haired, is a Templeton, however, began Ruth Graham, who wasn’t revival meetings in Los Angeles, saved. ... Most of the fundamen- retired school custodian who to share his doubts with Rev. even born in 1949, said of her drawing multitudes and making tal churches backed him up, all keeps busy tending his backyard Graham _ first about the cru- own Altoona experience: “Peo- converts of celebrities and com- the Brethren churches, the As- greenhouses. He has regularly sade gimmicks, then about the ple tried to make it up to Daddy moners. He rocketed into the semblies of God churches, even attended church since child- Bible itself. through me,” she said. “They headlines and hasn’t left them some of the Presbyterians.” hood and has long been a song Rev. Graham struggled to couldn’t have been kinder.” since, even today at age 95 and But some local pastors re- leader at revival services. When parry Templeton’s challenges in frail health. fused to sit on stage with oth- he heard Rev. Graham was to the scientific accuracy of the But there almost was no ers of different doctrinal views. “coming to the little town of Al- book of Genesis or the notion Los Angeles, no epochal career Other ministers, including a vis- toona, I was just thrilled,” he that a loving God would consign preaching to hundreds of mil- iting radio preacher, protested recalled. people to hell. lions as the 20th century’s domi- nant personality in evangelical SEE US AT OUR Christianity. Sixty-five years ago in June, NEW LOCATION before most people had ever Inside he Chronicle heard of him, Rev. Graham’s 321 N. Pearl St. Centralia evangelistic career was nearly buried here in the Central Penn- 360-736-6322 sylvania railroad hub of Altoona. He arrived here to conduct a two-week revival from June 12- 26, 1949, counting on broad sup- port from the city’s numerous churches. But as he recalled it, local Chest pastors quarreled with him and each other, conversions lagged behind his expectations and services were disrupted. He re- Beds called leaving the coal-burning town “discouraged and with painful cinders in my eyes.” “If I ever conducted a cam- BaCk paign that was a flop, humanly speaking, Altoona was it!” Rev. In stoCk Graham wrote in his 1997 mem- oir, “Just As I Am.” “We could not help but sense

that Satan was on the attack,” he Bob Donaldson/Pittsburgh Post-Gazette CH525326sd.jd wrote. Rev. Graham, by then 30 Bob Leidy, pictured June 20, 2014, in Altoona, Pa., recalls the Billy Graham Crusade at the venerable Jafa Shrine auditorium years old and a veteran of more in Altoona in June 1949. Even the leather-covered folding chairs are the same as they were 65 years ago. than 10 years on the revival trail, thought of quitting and focusing out front with placards, object- An advertisement in the Mir- Soon after Altoona, the on his day job as president of a ing to Rev. Graham’s coopera- ror promoted the revival with evangelists met for two days Minnesota Bible college. tion with churches that “didn’t the title, “Christ for Altoona of intense discussions at a New “I pondered whether God had believe as they believed,” Lucia- ...City-Wide Victory Crusade.” York hotel. “All our differences Any Size really called me to evangelism no recalled. It touted the free parking and came to a head,” Templeton Any Color after all,” he wrote. “It was the churches that were “4,000 upholstered seats.” There wrote in a memoir, “Farewell to His song leader, Cliff Bar- supposed to be preaching the was no air conditioning and the God: My Reasons for Rejecting rows, said the crusade team Gospel that were against him,” weather was stifling, so Leidy the Christian Faith.” could only “pray and wonder Luciano lamented. recalled an enthusiastic attendee For Templeton, avoiding the what had happened and wish On a recent quiet afternoon, who took it on himself to open hard questions meant “intellec- the meeting would get over with Bob Leidy returned with a re- the hall’s upper-level windows. tual suicide,” he wrote. He was so we could get out of town,” ac- porter and photographer to the The Altoona Mirror gave posing a foundational challenge cording to author William Mar- Jaffa Shrine, the 4,000-seat audi- regular front-page treatment to to Graham, whose sermons tin’s biography of Rev. Graham, torium owned by local Shriners the services. It praised the re- pulsed with the authoritative 1601 S. Gold Street · Centralia “A Prophet With Honor.” and rented out, then and now, vival’s musical performances led phrase, “The Bible says ... “ Rev. Graham was also un- for civic and religious activities. by soloist George Beverly Shea Rev. Graham later wrote that 360-736-3832 dergoing a crisis of faith that As a small group prepared and the volunteer choir. The CH525327sd.cg compounded his ordeal in Al- for an upcoming dance recital, paper made no mention of any toona. Leidy stood on the same stage behind-the-scenes conflicts. The Glass Guru™ Even so, longtime Altoona- where he sang in the crusade Rev. Graham’s sermons bore SERVICES area residents who participated choir during Rev. Graham’s titles like “Hell Fire and Brim- Moisture Removal in the crusade recall it more services. The wooden folding stone” and carried fiercely anti- Scratch Removal positively. And at the time, the chairs with the leather uphol- communist themes. Headlines Altoona Mirror newspaper stery remain as they were then, about his revival shared space Water Stain Removal published glowing accounts of as do the auditorium’s ornamen- with stories of an Alger Hiss spy MOISTURE IN YOUR WINDOWS? Window Replacements the services, with Rev. Graham Don’t Replace. RESTORE for Less! CH525273.cd.cg tal Arabic lettering and Moorish trial and other Cold War drama. Guaranteed Repair Process! New Glass, Windows, reaping hundreds of converts trim. “American guns cannot stop Doors, Screens and volunteers to the mission Despite the distance of the the philosophy of communism,” CALL TODAY! field. Free & MORE! years, the old-time gospel music Rev. Graham told the Mirror. 360-740-7777 Estimates There’s no way at this dis- still came back easily for Leidy. “The only hope for America and Chehalis, WA 98532 Learn More At tance in time to verify such #GLASSGC871JS TheGlassGuruofChehalis.com LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Life 5

Church News VOICES OF FAITH: A BIRD ‘ALONE ON A HOUSETOP’: THOUGHTS? Annual Picnic The Kansas City Star atop a roof, his pain exposed Rabbi Mark H. Levin, negative images notably sit- Onalaska Community Pres- The Rev. Betty Hanna- to the world. Other translations founder of Congregation Beth ting painfully alone. This bird byterian Church will host their Witherspoon, Ebenezer A.M.E. picture this bird as a sparrow. Torah: Translating to discover watches from atop a roof, anx- annual church picnic this Sun- Church: This verse, Psalm The loneliness of a spirit with- original meaning of many vers- iously wandering and contem- day at noon at the Turner home, 102:7, has a notation in the New out peace, of anguish when God es in the Bible is often fraught plating his isolated existence, 1919 State Route 508. Hamburg- Living Translation, “A prayer is not responding to prayer are with difficulty. This is among no family to accompany his ers and all the fixings will be pro- not affected by the translations. those texts. sorrow, while the author’s en- vided. Those attending are asked of one overwhelmed with trou- ble, pouring out problems be- The feelings in both cases eas- Verse seven (of Psalm 102) emies contemplate their victory to bring a salad, side dish or des- ily connect to our experiences. is consistent with the dismal and his bitter quandary. sert as well as their own chairs. fore the Lord.” The notation predisposes Despite the notation that suffering of the speaker from The Hebrew word for “alone” For more information, please this is an individual’s prayer, the opening of the psalm. He in verse seven is a scribal error, call (360) 978-4523. me to step into the anguish of an individual; one who is, per- the psalmist turns from his con- lies awake, painfully regarding confusing two Hebrew letters. It haps, filled with despair. The cerns to concerns for the resto- his physical deterioration and should have said “wandering on urgency of this prayer makes ration and rebuilding of God’s the triumph of his enemies. a housetop.” The Aramaic trans- me think that there were previ- people in the 12th verse. The Hebrew word in verse lation preserves the original. ous prayers. Is the psalm a merging of two seven, translated in the King There is no poetic aloneness Now the psalmist says to prayers, one a lament and the James version and some others here. Just a human suffering God “don’t turn away ... bend other a prayer of reassurance that as sparrow, actually primar- physically, mentally and spiri- down ... my heart is sick.” All of God’s goodness will prevail? ily means “bird” in the Hebrew. tually before his enemies. this hurt and despair he wraps Is the psalmist saying to us There are places, like Psalm The psalmist compares his LOCAL VACATION in verse seven’s image of a lone that even in the most troubled 84:4, where all translations situation to Israel’s desolation, and alone bird, without the com- separated moments from God, have sparrow for that same possibly in exile. He praises BIBLE SCHOOLS fort of mate or flock; unable to there will come a time when word. But that meaning is not God’s dominion, and appeals Costs vary. Please contact sleep and therefore, unable to “He (God) will listen to the likely here. for Israel’s restoration. He com- church for fees. rest, be restored or renewed. prayers of the destitute, He will The previous verse also uses pares Israel’s desolation to his Furthermore, this bird is not reject their pleas”? bird images: owls and vultures, own, and prays for restoration. Centralia Bible Baptist Church (360) 669 - 0113 Centraliabbc.org August 10-15 6 p.m. - 8 p.m. Theme: Neighborhood Bible Time

Centralia Bible Chapel (360)388-5687 or (360) 623-9313 August 17-21 iPad Users - We have an app for you! 6:45 p.m. -8:30 p.m. Theme: International Spy Academy

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APOSTOLIC Grace Baptist Church Cooks Hill Community Church NON-DENOMINATIONAL Sunday School 9:45 am, Morning Worship 2400 Cooks Hill Road, Centralia, The Apostolic Faith Church 196 NW Cascade Ave., Chehalis, Rev. Jack 11:00 am. Sunday evenings 6 pm. No evening Pastor Mitch Dietz. Sunday Chasteen, Pastor. Sun. School 9:30, Service service on 3rd Sunday of the month. Mornings: Worship Services at First Christian Church 11:00, Evening Service 6 pm, Midweek Service Midweek service Wednesday at 7 pm. Pastor 9am & 10:30 am. (Sign language Chehalis, Interim Pastor, Bryan Wilhite. Wed. 7:30 pm. 748-4811. Anthony Hayden. 19136 Loganberry S.W., available at 10:30), Youth and Associate Pastor, Brian Carter. Morning worship Rochester. 273-9240. Children's Sunday School Classes 10:45 am. Sunday school 9:30 am, Special One Church. Two Locations. ASSEMBLY OF GOD and Nursery 10:30 am. Call the church for more needs Adults Ministry Mon. 7 pm, Club Mom, a ETHEL CAMPuS: - 100 Oyler Road, Bethel Church INDEPENDENT BAPTIST information at 736-6133 or check out our children's clothing bank & exchange, Sat. from on Highway 12 “Following Christ, Loving People, website at www.cookshillcc.org. 1-3 pm. Small group fellowships. 111 N.W. Sunday service 9:00 am. Restoring Hope” Prindle, 748-3702. CENTRALIA CAMPuS: - 201 N. Rock Street I-5 Exit 72 - Napavine CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST Christian Fellowship of Winlock Valley of Blessing Ministries Sunday service 10:30 am. Phone 748-0119. 243 Hwy. 12 Chehalis, 266-8164. Pastor 360-736-5898 or 360-978-4216 On the web: www.bethel-church.com Worship Service: 10:45 am-12:15 pm. Sunday School for all ages 9-10:15 am. Nursery care Michael Fontenot. Services: Sunday 10 am. Real Life. Real People. Real God. Kyle Rasmussen, Lead Pastor Thurs. Prayer 6:30 pm, Worship 7:30 pm. We www.yourlifecenter.com Saturday Evening Contemporary available. Adult Sunday School class. Centralia Bible Baptist Children’s Church, nursery care, available. offer home groups, men & ladies bible studies. Service: 6:30 pm. 802 S. Gold St., Centralia, WA 98531. Pastor Terry Sundberg, Youth Pastor David Call for details. Sunday Services: (360) 669-0113 Martin. 785-4280. 630 Cemetery Rd., Winlock. Encounter energetic full band: 9:00 am. www.centraliabbc.org The Edge - loud, guitar driven music: Pastor: Tim Shellenberger Trinity Christian Fellowship LuTHERAN 11:00 am. Sunday Worship: 9:15 am & 11:00am 123 Brockway Rd., Chehalis, Immanuel Lutheran Church ELCA Classes for children are offered at all services. just 1/2 mile north of WA. 6 via 1209 N. Scheuber Rd, Centralia. NEW BEGINNINGS CHuRCH Sunday Evening: 5:30pm 603 NW St. Helens Ave. Wednesday night programs Wednesday in the Word: 7:00pm Chilvers Rd., 748-1886. Adult Pastor, Paul Hermansen 360-736-9270 for all ages at 7:00 pm. Bible Class at 9:45 am. Worship Service at 11:00 Sunday Worship Svcs: 9am Contemporary, PO Box 1164 Chehalis, WA. 98532 Nursery care provided for all services (360) 748-7831 www.go2newbc.com Calvary Assembly of God am. Come as you are; everyone is welcome. 11am Traditional, Fifth Sunday in month Faith Baptist Church - 740-0263 blended Svc 10am. In Lent, Svc @ Wed 7pm. Pastor Ken Rieper 302 E. Main, Centralia. Sun. School: 9:30 am. 436 Coal Creek, Chehalis, www.fbc-wa.org Mountain View Baptist Church Sunday school begins at 9:30 am Traditional Morning Service 10:45 am, 1201 Belmont, Centralia. (1 block west of I-5 Sun School 1015am; Youth Grp Sun 630pm. Sunday School (all ages) 9:30 am [email protected] or www.ilccentralia.org Worship & Celebration 10:30 am Childrens Church. Evening Service 6 pm. Children’s Church/Morning Worship 10:30am interchange on Harrison, right on Belmont) Wednesday SUMMIT 6:30-8 pm Midweek-Survey of The Bible: Wednesday 2 Sunday 6 pm, Thursday Bible Study 7pm 736-1139. Sunday School (all ages) 9:45 am. Peace Lutheran Church & Preschool pm. Communion and missions emphasis first Sunday Services: 8:30 & 11 am. and 6 pm. Chehalis–LCMS, Bishop Rd. & Jackson Hwy. Sunday of each month. Interim Pastor Dick AWANA (Sept-May). Sun. School 9:30 am. Worship Svc. 8:00 am & PENTECOSTAL CHuRCHES Knolls, 736-7799 (Corner of Gold and Main Napavine Baptist Church 10:45 am. Rev. Daniel Freeman 748-4108. Jesus Name Pentecostal Church of Streets) NapavineBaptist.com • 262-3861 EVANGELICAL CHuRCH St. John’s Lutheran Church-ELCA Chehalis, 1582 Bishop Rd., Chehalis. Sunday Destiny Christian Center Adna Evangelical Church, 748-3569 2190 Jackson Highway, Chehalis. Sunday Services: Prayer 9:45 am & 6:15 pm, Services: 413 N. Tower Ave. in Historic Downtown CALVARY CHAPEL Loving God, Each Other, & the World, Worship 9:45. Coffee/ fellowship follows the 10 am & 6:30pm. Wed. Services: Prayer 7:15 Centralia. SUNDAY: Sunday Service 10:00am, Calvary Chapel Sunday: Bible Classes 10:00 am, service. Pastor Jeannine Daggett. Office hours pm Service 7:30 pm. Anchor Youth Nite: WEDNESDAY: Adult Bible Study 7:00 pm., 2502 Seward Ave., Centralia. Sunday School: Worship 11:00 am, Monday - Thursday, 9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Fri. 7:30 pm. Elder Bishop Burgess, Pastor Information and Pastoral Staff available at 11 am. Sunday Service 9 am & 11 am. Midweek Small Groups call for times. Phone: (360) 748-4741. Shannon Burgess. (360) 748-4977 736-6443. Webpage: www.lifeatdestiny.com Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer: 7 pm. An 115 Dieckman Rd., Chehalis Website: www.stjohnschehalis.net. website: www.jnpc.org. Steve Bergland, Pastor Jackson Prairie Assembly of God in-depth, verse by verse study of God’s word. St. Marks Lutheran Church-LCMC “Building community with people like you” 360-827-3291. 10,000 Highway 12, Rochester. Sunday service Pathway Church of God EVANGELICAL FREE 10:00 a.m. Fellowship follows service. Pastors: 1416 Scheuber Rd., Centralia. 262-9533, 4224 Jackson Hwy., (Mary’s Corner) Central Bible Evangelical Free Church Chehalis. Sunday School for all ages: 9:30am. CATHOLIC Greg Wightman and Lauren Macan-Wightman. 736-3698. Everyone Welcome! 2333 Sandra Ave. Centralia, WA 98531. 360- Church phone: 273-9571. Web: Sun. Morning worship 11:00 am., Sunday Morning Worship: 10:30am. Sunday St. Joseph Church 736-2061. Pastor: Randy Sortino. Sunday Prayer: 5pm. Sunday Evening Focus: 6:30 pm www.lutheransonline.com/stmarksrochesterwa Wednesday 7:00 pm, Pastors Rick 682 S.W. Cascade, Chehalis. School 9:15 a.m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. and Debbie Payton. w/contemporary worship. Wednesday Evening Masses, Sat.- 5:00pm. Sat., Sun.- 10:30am. Nursery provided. Evening Worship, Sunday, St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church -ELCA Family Night: 7pm. Adult Bible Study, Youth & 379 State Rt. 505, Winlock, WA 98596. Worship Mass in Spanish: Sun.- 1:00pm 6:00 p.m., Venture Club-Wednesday, 6:00 pm, PRESBYTERIAN Children. Worship Intern: Patrick Miess, Youth Reconciliation: Sat. 3:30-4:30. or by appt. Saturday 7 am, Mens Fellowship breakfast. Service at 9:30 am, coffee and fellowship follow Pastor: Jared Hunt. Lead Pastor Bill Morris. Father Tim Ilgen. 748-4953. Call for more information. Sunday Worship. Pastor: Rev. Angela Web: jacksonprairiechurch.com St. Mary’s Catholic Church Renecker. For more info call the church office Napavine Assembly of God 225 N. Washington, Centralia. Masses: EPISCOPAL 360 -785-3507. Pastor Will Karch - 414 SE 2nd, Napavine. www.stpaullutheranwinlock.org Saturday 5:00 pm, Sunday 8:30 am. Sacrament St. Timothy Episcopal Church Harrison Square Presbyterian Church 262-0285. Sunday Services, Sunday School: of Reconciliation: Saturday 3:30-4:30 pm. or by Sundays: Holy Eucharist at 10:00 am; also, 9:30am, Morning Worship: 10:30 am. Evening 1227 Harrison Ave., Centralia. Sundays: appt. Father Tim Ilgen. 736-4356. 8:00am Holy Eucharist on the first Sunday of METHODIST Education Classes for adults 9:15 am. One Service: 6pm. Wednesday: Bible Study: 7pm. each month. Child care available at 10:00 am Centralia united Methodist Church Royal Rangers & Missionettes Worship Service at 10:30 am. K-5th Grade CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Wednesdays: noon Holy Eucharist and Prayers 506 S. Washington. Rev. Tom Peterson. attend beginning of worship then released to Oakville Assembly of God for Healing. For more information, contact the Worship: 11:00 am. All Welcome! 736-7311. go to their class. "Emerge" Student Ministries, First Church of Christ church office 748-8232. St. Timothy Parish is 273-8116 Your Family Church! Sunday Scientist, 89 NE Park St., Chehalis, Sunday www.centraliaumc.com Wednesdays, 6:30-8:00 pm. located at 1826 S.W. Snively Avenue (corner of Celebration Service 10 am, Sunday evening School & Service 10:30 am, Wed. Service 7:00 Chehalis united Methodist Church Phone: (360) 736-9996. 18th and Snively), Chehalis. service 6 pm. Wednesday, Kingdom Quest 4yrs pm. Nursery provided. Reading room hrs., 16 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. Pastor: Tara Roberts. E-mail: [email protected] - 5th grade, Youth 6th - 12th grade, Adult Bible Tues. & Thurs. 11am - 1pm (Except holidays). Worship Services: Contemporary at 8:30 am and Web: www.harrisonsquarepc.com Study, 7pm. FOuRSQuARE Chehalis Foursquare Church Traditional at 10:00 am. All are welcome, childcare Onalaska Assembly of God 990 NW State Ave., Chehalis. Pastor Armin is available during the Worship Service. Westminster Presbyterian Church 137 Leonard Rd., Onalaska , 978-4978. Sunday CHuRCH OF GOD Church office 360-748-7334 Onalaska First Church of God Kast. Sunday Service: 10 am., with kids 349 N. Market Blvd., School 9:45 am, Sunday worship services Sunday School, nursery provided. Wed. Winlock united Methodist Church 10:45 am, Monday Boy's Club Meeting (ages Corner of Hwy. 508 & 3rd Ave. Chehalis. Temporary (360) 978-4161 Night Prayer: 6:30-7:30 pm. Women’s and 107 SW Benton Ave., Winlock, WA. Pastor Pam Pastor: Rev. Shari Monson. 7-17) 6:30 pm, Tuesday 10 am Ladies Bible Men’s Bible Study. Everyone is welcome, Brokaw leads worship at 9:00 a.m. Children Study and Prayer, Wednesday family night: www.onalaskachurchofgod.com Sunday Services 10:00am Where Your Experience With Christ Makes come as you are. (360) 748-4746 attend Sunday School following the Children's with Children's Church and nursery care. For College & Career 6:30 pm, (adult Bible study, Message, with childcare available during the boys’ & girls’ programs) 7pm. You a Member. details, visit www.chehaliswpc.org Sunday School: 9:45 am; Morning Worship: INDEPENDENT church service. Fellowship follows at 10 a.m. or call 748-0091 Vader Assembly of God 8:15 am and 11:00 am,, Wednesday: Soup and Centralia Bible Chapel All are welcome. 360-785-4241 302 6th St., Vader. Pastor: Tracy Durham. Ser- sandwiches at 6:00 pm, Bible Study at 6:30 pm 209 N. Pearl St., Christ-centered, Bible-based SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST vices: Sundays 10:30 am & 6 pm., Wednesdays God accepts you the way you are ministry. Family Bible Hour & Sunday School, MESSIANIC 7 pm. (360) 295-3756 11:00 am. Midweek prayer meeting, 6:45 pm. Seventh-day Adventist, Centralia and so do we Chesed v' Shalom Ministries 1607 Military Rd., 736-4262. Sabbath School Winlock Assembly of God Wednesday, followed by Bible study at 7:30 Meets Fridays at Immanuel Lutheran 706 SE First St. Winlock, WA, (360) 785-3011, pm. For more information, LeRoy Junker, 9:30 am, Church Service 11:00 am. Wed. 1209 N Scheuber in Centralia Prayer Meeting 7:00 pm. Pastor Ira Bartolome Sunday School 9:30am, Sunday Services CHuRCH OF CHRIST 807-4633; John Martin, 736-4001. Shabbat Dinner at 6:00 pm 10:30am and 6pm, Wednesday mid-week Centralia, Sunday Bible Study: 9:30 am, 10:30 Worship Service at 7:00 pm Seventh Day Adventist, Chehalis service 6:30pm, Pastor John Vantrease. Worship Sunday: 2 pm. Wed. Bible Study: 7 Phone: 360-736-1601 120 Chilvers Rd, (2 miles west on Hwy. 6 at Exit pm, Thurs. Ladies’ Class: 10 am Info. 736- Faith Temple Word of Life www.cvsm.us 77). 748-4330. Pastor David Glenn. Service on BAPTIST 9798. Corner of Plum & Buckner. 519 W. Cherry In Centralia. If you need a Saturdays, Sabbath School 9:30 am, Worship Toledo, 300 St. Helens St., Toledo, Welcomes miracle, come. Pastor Larry Radach, Service 11:00 am. Dayspring Baptist Church, SBC You! 10 am Sun. Bible Study, 11 am Worship. 6 748-7916. Sunday School 10:15 am, morning 2088 Jackson Hwy., Chehalis. Life Groups for CHuRCH OF THE NAZARENE uNITY all ages begins at 9:30 am. Worship begins at pm Sun. Worship, 6 pm Wed. Bible Study, 11 worship, 11:00 am, Sunday evening 6:00 pm. am Tues. Adult Bible Class. (bag lunch at 12 Wednesday Bible study 7:00 pm. Old-fashioned Loving Deeply, Serving Boldly 10:45 am. Resuming in the fall - Men's Sunday School Hour at 9:00 a.m. Worship Fraternity, Sundays at 6:00 pm, Life Recovery noon) Evangelist John preaching & prayer for the sick. Everyone Gadberry, 274-8570 welcome. 330-2667 or 748-7916. Service at 10:30 a.m. Exciting ministries Group, Friday's at 6:30 pm. Pastor Chris throughout the week for all age groups with Kruger, Associate Pastor Don Moor 748-3401 nursery care provided. Our church is a place Dryad Community Baptist Church COMMuNITY CHuRCH First Christian Church to make new friends, a place to worship, learn Center for Positive Living. 112 Olive Street, Dryad, Wa.,Bible Study for all Centralia, (Independent), 1215 W. Main. and grow, a place to share life's blessings, A spiritual community open to seekers and ages: 10:00 am. Morning Worship: 11:00 am. 736-7655. www.centraliachristian.org. and a place to find encouragement when believers on all paths to God. Sunday Service Adult Discipleship 6:00 pm. 360-245-3383. Sunday Morning: Worship 10:00 am - 11:15 am weathering a storm. Everyone is welcome!! 10:00 am. 800 S. Pearl, Centralia. 330-5259. Pastor Reverend Timothy "Buck" Garner, with Nursery and Sunday School for Pastor Dave Bach www.unitycentralia.com Pre-school - 5th grade. 509-230-6393, Associate Pastor: Paul Justice, Centralia Community Church 1119 W. First Street in Centralia, 736-9981. 736-6981 A community with people just like you! First Baptist Church Sunday Services at 9:00 am (acoustic) & 748-8628. 1866 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis. 10:30 am. Nursery care provided for both Sunday Morning Worship Services 9:15 and services Classes for all ages also offered.

11:00 am. Sunday School for all ages 9:15 am. Great programs throughout the week! CH525278cz.cg Children's Church 11:00 am. Awana Club Pastor Mark Fast, 3320 Borst Ave. -Sunday 4:30 pm. Youth Group for 6-12 grade (across from Centralia High School) (360) students: Wednesday evenings at 6:45 pm. 736-7606 / www.cccog.com. Life 6  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 LIFE

Lewis County HiStory of — est. 1845 —

Winlock Future Is Encouraging n 1886, the Lewis County Uncle Jack’s an Early Version of Today’s Popular Olympic Club IBee wrote that Winlock’s future was very bright. “This is the natural outlet for the Cowlitz river, Big Bottom and Toutle river communities and the upper Chehalis,” the newspaper wrote. “We have a road now from here to Boist- fort prairie and one from there to Mauermann prairie. And the Willapa country will some day come here to get to the railroad and if there is ever a railroad built through Cowlitz Pass it will come through Winlock as this is the nature course in Gray’s Harbor. Napavine may have the county seat or it may be taken to Little Falls, but Win- lock will, some day in the near future, be a great railroad town.”

Pay for Hay or Give Cow n 1890, Mr. Robinson had Ia deal for the owner of a stray cow. “A cow strayed away from pasture last night and wandered into L.J. Robinson’s barn and ate up all the hay,” The Centra- lia Weekly wrote. “In trying to get out she lost her bell and Mr. Robinson either wants the cow Submitted by Dan Duffy / for Our Hometowns back or the owner to come and “Uncle Jack’s Bar” is written on the back of this photo. Uncle Jack is Jack Sciutto, who owned the club with Ernie Rector for many years until he bought Ernie out. get the bell and pay for the hay.” Today the bar is known as the Olympic Club and has been completely renovated into a popular pub, restaurant, movie house and hotel in downtown Centralia.

Indians Marry in Chehalis the eggs into the nine-foot fry- Stump Speakers and bullet apparently glanced down- County Cuts Positions ing pan,” The Centralia Daily ward and struck the boy’s heart.” n 1911, the Centralia ‘Aquabelles’ Appear at Park n Aug. 9, 2000, The Chronicle wrote. “The om- n 1960, local politicians Chronicle reported the IWeekly Chronicle reported elet contained 7000 eggs, 100 O a marriage license was given to gave speeches on the his- county commissioners had cut pounds of cheese, 20 pounds I Goodwin Follows two Indians, “Edward Romeo toric McKinley Stump at Rec- Great-Grandfather seven county positions, includ- of lard and 10 pounds of salt. ing a longtime director position. and Sallie Spearchaerchen, both reation Park. The “Aquabelles,” in Weather Reading of the contracting parties being They started to mix it in a con- a synchronized water ballet Dave Schilperoort, the Lewis full blooded Indians and giving crete mixing machine, but fi- group, displayed their talents at n 1986, Margie Goodwin, County Community Services their place of residence as To- nally gave up for the easier way the swimming pool at Chehalis’ IGlenoma, recorded the Department director, was in- ledo. of mixing by hand. The girls first Parkarnival. Also present- weather, as did some of her an- formed his position would end “Justice Westover performed who helped pour the eggs, cut ing was “George Stubatoe” and cestors. in November. He had worked the ceremony which was wit- the cheese and pose for moving “Clem Sprungback,” a comedy “Her great-grandfather J.A. for the county for 23 years. Four nessed by several Indian friends picture cameramen were Evelyn diving team. Ulsh began taking temperatures of his subordinates also were of the bride and groom.” Galusha, Lorina Shorey and almost 100 years ago,” The Daily scheduled to lose their jobs. In Helen Cushman, all of Chehalis, Chronicle reported. “Then her addition to eliminating the Helen Ness of Winlock and Lo- Boy Dies from Gunshot uncle, Charlie Little, took over. Community Services Depart- Picnic Features Governor rina Wright of Napavine.” n Aug. 9, 1961, Dean In 1963, Goodwin followed the ment, the county printing de- and 7,000 Eggs OMiller, an 11-year-old family tradition. ... Back to 1939, partment was also being closed. Goodwin can look up in her re- “I had numerous questions,” n 1935, the 20th annual Motorcycle Catches on Fire from Mossyrock, died of a gun- IFarmers’ and Merchants’ shot wound after being acciden- cords the high and low tempera- Schilperoort said. “I’m sure they picnic was held at Alexander in Good Place tally shot by a friend six miles tures and the precipitation level will go unanswered to my grave. Park, Chehalis, with 3,500 peo- n 1936, Ernie Koski, Win- north of Bucoda in the Skoo- for the day. I have done nothing wrong, ple attending, including Gov. Ilock, chose a good place for kumchuck Valley. Miller and ‘I guess I took it because I nothing to warrant this.” Clarence D. Martin. One of the his motorcycle to catch on fire his friend Roderick McMurray, thought it would be just nice to “You get to a certain point picnic highlights was the mak- after an accident. 14, were crow hunting while sit- keep it in the family,” Goodwin where across-the-board reduc- ing of the largest cheese omelet “Koski’s motorcycle burst ting on a log. After the accident, said. tions become almost untenable,” in a nine-foot frying pan. into flames directly in front of the boy was rushed to Centralia For a leisure activity, Good- said county Chief Administra- “The big cheese omelet was the local fire station and two Hospital where he died. win and her husband Lawrence, tive Officer Connie Robins. being prepared by two cooks firemen quickly extinguished “A physician reported the rode their bicycles five miles ev- from the Northern Pacific rail- the blaze with a pyrene emer- 22 caliber bullet struck the left ery day to Riffe Lake, where they Please Recycle way, assisted by five pretty girls, gency ‘gun,’” The Centralia Dai- shoulder of the victim,” The used to live in Kosmos, before This Newspaper who cut the cheese and poured ly Chronicle reported. Daily Chronicle wrote. “The the Mossyrock Dam was built. Washington State HISTORY Stadium Commission Endorses Seattle Center as Site for Kingdome on Aug. 7, 1968

HistoryLink.org dium at the Center went to the –Mission – ballot, voters rejected it. On Aug. 7, 1968, the Wash- To be the best source of community journalism and quality products and The decision was eventu- ington State Stadium Com- services in our markets. We will achieve this with: mission unanimously endors- ally made to build the King- es Seattle Center as the best dome south of Pioneer Square. Integrity - we will operate with honesty and substance. location for Seattle’s multi- Groundbreaking ceremonies Loyalty - to our owner, the company and each other. were held on November 2, purpose domed stadium, the Value - to customers, proits for our ownership and meaningful jobs for our employees. Kingdome (opened south of 1972, with protesters from the Service - to our community through our products and civic participation. Pioneer Square, 1976; implod- International District, upon ed 2000). which the stadium would The choice met opposition impinge, throwing mudballs An inside look at the employees of from some community mem- at the dignitaries. The King- Lafromboise Communications, Inc. bers who thought the commit- dome opened on March 27, tee entertained special inter- 1976, to a cheering crowd of ests -- businesses that would 54,000. On that occasion, no Joe Toczko personally benefit from con- one threw a mudball. struction at the Seattle Center The Kingdome served Nickname you go by: Josey Whales or Widdles. site. The Ad Hoc Committee sports fans and many other Job Title/position: Press helper. for the Center Site contended crowds (events such as the Description of your job: I set up the press, help with that no other site was as cost- Billy Graham Crusade were maintenance, welding and whatever else is asked of me. effective and appropriate for held there) for nearly 25 years. Department you work in: Press. multiple uses going beyond The structure was imploded Facility you are located at: Print Facility. sporting events. The Commit- on March 26, 2000. Virtually Work contact information: (360) 330-9883. tee to Save the Seattle Center all of Seattle came out for the High School/college you attended: Centralia High School. disagreed. On May 19, 1970, Kingdome’s last event, its own City of residence: Centralia. when the plan to build the sta- demise. How did you end up working for Lafromboise Communications, Inc.? I moved back from Arizona and needed a job. P R i N T Can you share a little bit about your family? I have a wonderful girlfriend and 2-year-old daughter.

IT’S WHAT WE DO! ChroniclePrinting_2x2_140109 What are your hobbies outside of work? We Provide You With A Variety Of Products Shooting guns and playing music. To Help Promote Your Business! CH525072cw.cg Jack Tavares Is there anything exciting your planning for 2014? 360-807-8716 I’m buying a home. Chronicleprinting.net • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: L equals V

“ENRTR’I KBHX IK GPVN XKP VYB SK, JPE OU

IKGRJKSX SKRIB’E DOLR XKP Y VNYBVR ENRTR

OI BKENOBD XKP VYB SK.” -- VNYTHOMR

ENRTKB

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “Like most modern people, I don’t believe in prophecy or magic and then spend half my time practicing it.” -- John Steinbeck © 2014 by NEA, Inc. Life 8  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 LIFE Cut Out These ADVICE: Dear Abby Teen Begins To Little Life Luxuries Recognize Parents’ and Save Money Emotional Abuse DEAR ABBY: I'm a 15-year-old line of fire and enable you all to see restaurant meals, nonprofit website director girl who has two younger brothers. what normal family interactions are By Leslie Mann Tony Marren of Provo, Utah, goes online to My parents are good people, but like. Chicago Tribune find his favorite dishes, then makes them at they can be extremely harsh and home for much less. cruel. They curse us out and scream We are programmed to believe “the more For other copycat recipes, go to food.com at us for petty DEAR ABBY: I have been dating things we have, the better,” said Louis Manza, and topsecretrecipes.com. things almost a divorced man, "Chris," for four Perk: When you eat at home, there’s no every day. I told years. He has a son who is 16. On psychology professor at Lebanon Valley Col- my best friend the weekends Chris has his son, I lege, Annville, Pennsylvania. need to dress up, gas up the car or feel rushed about it and she become the "invisible girlfriend." You can break the cycle, though, by out- through your meal because the waiter wants said that it is Sometimes the three of us will go smarting yourself. to turn over your table. emotional abuse. to a movie or out to eat, but I am Separate your wants from needs. Resist Wags to riches. For the cost of an electric I disagree. NEVER welcome to spend the night. shaver and decent pair of shears ($50 total on immediate-gratification messages that bom- I have always By Abigail Van Buren Chris and I have talked about bard you from your television and computer. amazon.com), you can groom your own dog. been told that living together, but never in depth. Forgo just one frill — even just for a If you have no clue how to start, go to diypet- every parent yells Unless I bring it up, he never says month or a year — and the dollars add up. grooms.com for tutorials. A walk a day keeps at their kids. Maybe not every day, anything about it. When Valentine's Manza makes his own late-morning tea for 3 toenails trimmed. but regardless, everyone gets mad Day came around, Chris asked if we cents a cup, for example. Following are more Perk: Instead of leaving your dog at the sometimes. I honestly didn't even could celebrate it a few days late be- suggestions: poodle parlor for the day (a think there was such a thing as cause he was scheduled to have his scary outing for many emotional abuse. son that night. I was heartbroken Free wheeling. Financial planner David I don't know what to do. I have because even a Valentine dinner for Williams of Cordova, Tennesse, sold his car dogs), he can have a spa been suffering this almost my en- the three of us was out. and rides his bicycle to work. Gone are his day at his favorite place tire life. I didn't think that it was I am beginning to think there bills for insurance, gas and oil changes. — home. abuse. AM I being emotionally is no future with Chris. He seems Perk: Cycling helps Williams manage his Sew easy. Rather abused? I would appreciate your fine just dating and seeing me every weight, keep his cholesterol level in check and than paying your dry help. — TIRED OF THE TIRADES other weekend as someone to hang feel a “sense of accomplishment.” cleaner to sew a button DEAR TIRED: The answer to out with, but not to commit to. Sug- Brewed awakening. When Danielle El- or repair a seam, buy a sewing your question is yes, your friend is gestions? — DISMISSED IN DEN- derkin of Temecula, California, invested in a machine for $50 and take a basic sewing class correct. Because your parents have VER cappuccino-maker for the staff at her public ($35 at Jo-Ann stores). By the time you do been doing this on a regular basis, DEAR DISMISSED: When you relations firm, the machine paid for itself in nine repairs (about $90), your new skill pays it qualifies as verbal/emotional started dating Chris, his son was week one. Five people times twice daily saved for itself. abuse. Be glad you now recognize 12. It seems to me that what he has $250/week on coffee-shop drinks, she said. Perk: If the trip to the fabric store stirs it, because their lack of control isn't done is put his parenting responsi- your creative juices, you can save money by normal. bilities before anything else, and I Perk: Instead of scurrying off to Starbucks, Their anger and frustration may respect that. said Elderkin, the staff now uses their coffee making your own Christmas stockings and have nothing to do with you and If romance and marriage are breaks to share some laughs. Halloween costumes, too. your siblings. The problem with what you're looking for, I suggest Hang it up. If your Wheel wealth. Save thousands by buying this kind of abuse - as opposed to you stop asking Chris about liv- weakness is designer an almost-new car. A 2013 Ford Escape SE physical abuse - is that although it ing together and ask instead about labels, cull your for example, costs $22,000, compared with is damaging, it is often not taken whether the two of you have a fu- closet, then stick $27,000 for a 2014 version (motortrend.com). seriously. ture. Chris has been treating you to staples, said The older the car, the lower your auto insur- If there are family members like a friend with benefits for four Karen Moran ance costs too. or close friends who can inter- years. The pattern is set and it isn't of Charleston, Perk: Some dealerships offer free warran- vene, help your parents to see how likely to change by itself. ••• South Carolina. ties on used cars, so you don’t sacrifice that damaging their lack of control is By selling most of new-car advantage. and convince them to get help, you Dear Abby is written by Abigail her designer duds, A real coo. Hiring baby sitters doubles should confide in them. It might Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phil- be a good idea for you and your she raised $4,000 to start your entertainment budget, so trade with lips, and was founded by her mother, brothers to spend as much time Pauline Phillips. Write Dear Abby at her Sweet Lulu’s Bakery. other parents or find venues where you can with friends in healthier families as www.DearAbby.com or P.O. Box 69440, Perk: You can still score some top labels on bring the kids. you can. This will get you out of the Los Angeles, CA 90069. a tight budget, Moran said, if you curb your Perk: The kids learn to behave in public impulse shopping. Wait for sales and free and are exposed to new cultural experiences. shipping offers, and patronize consignment shops. Food for thought. Instead of expensive

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: S equals B

"IA WPZRXFGT WRRL MFGA FN UCTXTZTX F CPHHTJ GR ST TPGFJE. ARV BJRU UCPG GCTA NPA, KRZT GCT RJT ARV'XT UFGC!" — HPITKP

PJLTXNRJ

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7

© 2014 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10  The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 9, 2014 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker