Serving our communities since 1889 — www.chronline.com $1 Fire Burns 100 Weekend Edition Acres Near Saturday, Chehalis / Main 4 Aug. 6, 2016

Inaugural Season Classroom Drones On Area Soccer Talent Ready to Get Going With Students Focus on Technology at the Annual First Centralia College Soccer Team / Sports W.F. West STEM Summer Camp / Main 7

Pete Caster / [email protected] New College President Focuses Bob Mohrbacher talks about his goals for his tenure as president of Centralia College on Furthering Relationships on Thursday. BOB MOHRBACHER: In Bob Mohrbacher has only pool of about 40 applicants. been in his role for a little over “This is the fifth community His Role Since July a month, but he already says he college I’ve worked at in Wash- 1, Centralia College’s has no plans of leaving the helm ington, and I don’t have any of Centralia College until he re- plans to work at a sixth,” Mohr- President Centers on tires. bacher said in an interview with Programs, Enrollment Accepting his position as the The Chronicle on Thursday president of the college in April, morning. By Justyna Tomtas Mohrbacher was one of three fi- [email protected] nalists for the position out of a please see COLLEGE, page Main 16 In Centralia, Summer School Gives Temporary Bridge on Some Migrant Students a Head Start Chamber Way Opens Ahead of Schedule WHAT’S NEXT? Long- Term Fix in the Hands of the State Legislature By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Less than two weeks after an oversized load se- riously damaged the por- tion of Chamber Way over Southbound Interstate 5, the overpass reopened for traffic Thursday afternoon Washington State De- partment of Transporta- tion staff es- timated ear- lier this week that the tem- porary steel structure could be ready for traffic this weekend. “A lot of things were able to line up” to allow contrac- Pete Caster / [email protected] tors to finish the project ear- Steven V., 9, a soon-to-be fourth-grader, builds a toy car made out of recyclables on Tuesday morning during the Centralia School District's Migrant Summer Program lier than planned, said Bart at Edison Elementary. Treece, of the WSDOT South- 29 STUDENTS: Centralia Centralia’s migrant students The large number of moves, School District received a federal west Region Communica- are faced with a unique set of and other responsibilities at grant of over $16,000 to provide tions Office. Treece thanked area busi- Program Focuses on challenges that often hampers home, make it difficult for the the population with a Migrant nesses and travelers for being STEM, Academic their educational pathway. students to graduate, Shelley Summer School, a supplemental patient during the delays. Language The children make moves at Habenicht, the school district’s program aimed to help the stu- “We had a really good con- least every three years to accom- director of special programs dents further their education. tract and subcontractor that By Justyna Tomtas pany their parents or guardians and assistance, said. [email protected] who are a migratory workers. This year, the Centralia please see STUDENTS, page Main 16 please see OPENS, page Main 16

The Chronicle, Serving The Greater Centralia Staple Signs of the Season at Mount Rainier Lewis County Area Since 1889 Tanning Beloved Follow Us on Twitter Business Wildflowers @chronline Has Four in Full Bloom Find Us on Facebook Decades of This Summer www.facebook.com/ History in at National thecentraliachronicle Hub City Park / Main 6 / Life 1

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News Protecting His Space of the Weird amount of water released could Restaurant Takes Down cause a main break. Trump Photo Amid Yelp “We are not screwing around, Philly,” Guss’ statement reads. Complaints “The city strongly recommends NEW YORK (AP) — The that residents opt for recreation- owners of a German restaurant al options that are safer, more in New York have taken down sanitary and less likely to de- an autographed photo of Donald plete the resources firefighters Trump because they say it was need in an emergency.” hurting the business. The Brooklyn Daily re- ports Schnitzel Haus owners Playstations Stolen Fred and Amber Urban say the From Pawn Shop Owner photo of the Republican presi- dential nominee had been there Pawned; 2 Arrested since the restaurant opened in CLARKSVILLE, Tenn. (AP) 2007. The Urbans were friends — Authorities say two people with Trump’s head of security who tried to pawn some stolen Pete Caster / [email protected] at the time and they say Trump PlayStations didn’t realize that A home owner with land adjacent to a large brush ire southeast of Rice Road grabs a hose in order to water down his dropped by to wish them good they had burgled the home of property on Thursday afternoon. The story and additional photographs can be seen on page Main 4 and online at www.chronline.com. luck. He sent an autographed the pawn shop owner. photo the next day. Citing a Clarksville, Ten- The photo is a topic among nessee, police report, The Leaf- Notable Quote online reviews on Yelp, with Chronicle said 30-year-old Jer- diners saying they were uncom- emy A. Watts and 24-year-old fortable or offended. Jessica F. Heady tried to sell two Fred Urban said on Facebook PlayStation systems along with “At this juncture of American history, ‘To Trump or not to Trump?’ is the that some people have canceled controllers, video games and best personal barometer we’ve got, and maybe that’s why it feels like reservations over the photo, DVDs. while others want to take selfies The pawn shop owner, Ed- a cop-out when a politician won’t take the bait — even though it’s with it. ward Dial, said he recognized the items and went home to probably the one question a GOP candidate can answer that’ll instantly Philadelphia Tells check. Sure enough, his house alienate half of their potential voters.” had been broken into. Watts Residents: Don’t Swim and Heady were arrested Tues- in Dumpster Pools day and charged with aggra- Aaron VanTuyl vated burglary. Both were held Chronicle columnist and sports editor PHILADELPHIA (AP) — on $50,000 bond. It is unclear Philadelphia is urging residents whether either has an attorney. (see page Main 9 for the full commentary) not to swim in dumpsters after a Police say the stolen property rented trash bin was filled with was valued at more than $1,000. fire hydrant water and trans- Today in History formed into a pool. Today’s Highlight in History: ferent settings and time periods, declaration: “I am Eagle!” The online news site Billy Montenegro’s Last was sneak-previewed in River- In 1965, President Lyndon On Aug. 6, 1945, during World Penn first reported the she- side, California. B. Johnson signed the Voting ‘Virgina’ Dies War II, the U.S. B-29 Superfortress nanigans at a weekend block In 1926, Gertrude Ederle be- Rights Act. PODGORICA, Montenegro Enola Gay dropped an atomic party. The party’s organizers came the first woman to swim In 1978, Pope Paul VI died at told the site they power-washed (AP) — Montenegro’s state TV bomb code-named “Little Boy” on the English Channel, arriving Castel Gandolfo at age 80. the dumpster, lined the bottom says the Balkan country’s last Hiroshima, Japan, resulting in an in Kingsdown, England, from In 1986, William J. Schroeder with plywood and tarps and known ‘virgina,’ or sworn virgin estimated 140,000 deaths. (Three France in 14 ½ hours. Warner died at at Humana Hospital- cushioned the corners with pool who lived her life in a role of a days later, the United States ex- noodles. man, has died in her mid-80s. ploded a nuclear device over Na- Bros. premiered its Vitaphone Audubon in Louisville, Ken- However, filling it with hy- Stana Cerovic had promised gasaki; five days after that, Impe- sound-on-disc movie system tucky, after living 620 days with drant water caused the biggest her father she would spend her rial Japan surrendered.) in New York with a showing of the Jarvik 7 artificial heart. “Don Juan” featuring synchro- In 1991, the World Wide Web issue with city officials. life unmarried and as a man to On this date: The Department of Licenses preserve the family name and nized music and sound effects. made its public debut as a means and Inspections issued a state- serve as head of family after her In 1813, during the Venezue- In 1930, New York State Su- of accessing webpages over the ment saying the city won’t issue two brothers died young with- lan War of Independence, forces preme Court Justice Joseph Force Internet. TV newsman Harry permits for block party dump- out children. led by Simon Bolivar recaptured Crater went missing after leaving Reasoner died in Norwalk, Con- ster pools. She dressed in man’s clothes Caracas. a Manhattan restaurant; his dis- necticut, at age 68. Agency spokeswoman Karen and did a man’s daily jobs — in- In 1825, Upper Peru became appearance remains a mystery. Ten years ago: Oil giant BP an- Guss said, “You would think this cluding cutting wood — while the autonomous republic of Bo- In 1956, the DuMont televi- nounced an indefinite shutdown decision would not require an living on her own in a village in livia. sion network went off the air af- of the biggest oilfield in the U.S., explanation.” rugged northern Montenegro. In 1914, Austria-Hungary de- ter a decade of operations. at Prudhoe Bay in Alaska, after Among the reasons: It takes Cerovic also had four sisters. clared war against Russia and Ser- In 1961, Soviet cosmonaut Gh- finding a pipeline leak. Sherri water that should be available in The tradition of sworn virgins bia declared war against Germany. erman Titov became the second Steinhauer shot an even-par the event of a fire; the strong wa- existed for centuries in highly pa- In 1916, D.W. Griffith’s silent man to orbit Earth as he flew 72 to win the Women’s British ter pressure could push someone triarchal Montenegro, and some film epic “Intolerance,” which aboard Vostok 2; his call sign, Open for the third time, and the into harm’s way; and the huge other parts of the Balkans. intercut four stories in four dif- “Eagle,” prompted his famous first since it became a major. The Weather Almanac

5-Day Forecast for the Lewis County Area River Stages National Map Gauge Flood 24 hr. Forecast map for Aug. 6, 2016 Today Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Height Stage Change Chehalis at Mellen St. 110s 48.08 65.0 -0.02 100s L Skookumchuck at Pearl St. 90s 72.80 85.0 -0.02 80s H Cowlitz at Packwood 70s 1.41 10.5 -0.01 60s H Cowlitz at Randle 50s L H Mostly Cloudy Few Showers Few Showers Cloudy Partly Cloudy 4.47 18.0 +0.95 40s L 30s 74º 55º 67º 56º 69º 57º 70º 56º 81º 57º Cowlitz at Mayield Dam 20s 2.44 ---- -0.18 10s

0s This map shows high temperatures, type of precipitation expected and Almanac Regional Weather Sun and Moon location of frontal systems at noon. L H Data reported from Centralia Sunrise today ...... 6:00 a.m. Cold Front Stationary Front Warm Front Low Pressure High Pressure Temperature Bellingham Brewster Sunset tonight ...... 8:34 p.m. Yesterday’s High ...... 75 Moonrise ...... 10:06 a.m. National Cities Yesterday’s Low ...... 54 71/57 88/60 Moonset...... 10:31 p.m. Normal High ...... 81 Port Angeles Today Sun. Normal Low...... 55 66/53 City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Record High ...... 95 in 1932 Seattle Anchorage 63/55 pc 64/55 pc Record Low...... 44 in 1947 74/57 Boise 93/60 s 88/57 s Precipitation Olympia Ellensburg First Full Last New Boston 88/70 t 84/68 s Yesterday ...... 0.00" 74/54 83/54 8/10 8/18 8/24 9/1 Dallas 101/80 s 101/81 s Month to date ...... 0.00" Tacoma Honolulu 90/78 pc 88/77 ra Normal month to date ...0.13" Centralia 74/57 Pollen Forecast Las Vegas 102/85 s 103/82 s Year to date...... 22.90" 74/55 Yakima Nashville 90/72 t 89/69 pc Normal year to date ....25.80" Chehalis Allergen Today Sunday Phoenix 105/86 s 106/86 s 87/54 Longview 73/54 Trees None None St. Louis 86/71 mc 86/72 mc Salt Lake City 92/74 s 93/70 s WeArea Want Conditions Your Photos 73/55 Grass Moderate Moderate Vancouver Shown is today's Weeds None None San Francisco 62/54 mc 67/54 pc Yesterday weather. Temperatures Mold None None Washington, DC 92/72 t 88/70 s Portland 75/55 The Dallesare today's highs and CitySend in your weather-related Hi/Lo Prcp. photo - graphs to The Chronicle for our Voices 75/59 81/58 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 117/91 s 113/88 s New Delhi 93/81 t 90/79 t City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx City Hi/Lo Wx Hi/Lo Wx Beijing 91/77 s 84/73 t Paris 73/55 pc 79/63 s Weather (Wx): cl/cloudy; pc/partly Bremerton 72/56 mc 69/57 t Spokane 87/58 pc 82/57 t London 72/59 s 75/57 pc Rio de Janeiro 82/70 s 88/68 pc cloudy; r/rain; rs/rain & snow; s/sunny; Ocean Shores 65/57 sh 63/57 sh Tri Cities 88/57 s 84/61 s Mexico City 64/54 ra 68/54 cl Rome 86/68 pc 93/70 s sh/showers; sn/snow; t/thunderstorms Olympia 74/54 mc 68/55 t Wenatchee 87/62 s 83/63 s Moscow 82/63 s 88/59 t Sydney 59/52 cl 59/50 pc Go To chronline.mycapture.com We’ve Got hat Years Of Our Archival And Contemporary Photos Are Available For Purchase Online. • Unframed Or Framed Prints And Posters • Mugs, T-Shirts, Key Chains, Magnets & More! Winning WinningShot5x2db Shot Celebrating Wins With Our Local Teams. The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 • Main 3

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Pete Caster / [email protected] Smoke from a large brush ire ills the air south of Rice Road in Chehalis on Thurs- Charred farm machinery and hay bales sit in a ield that caught ire on Thursday afternoon as a ireighter moves a hose along day afternoon. Rice Road in Chehalis. Fire Burns More Than 100 Acres Off Rice Road HOMES PROTECTED: Firefighters, Residents Work to Douse Flames After Hay Baler Sparks Fire By Natalie Johnson and Jordan Nailon A Lewis County Sherif's Oice deputy The Chronicle uses binoculars to assess a brush ire in A fire that started Thursday multiple ields along Rice Road in Che- afternoon in a hay field off of halis on Thursday. Rice Road burned more than 100 acres and threatened sev- eral homes before firefighters “Do you have any idea how were able to get it under control, much work it is to clean that Chief Ken Cardinale, of the Che- up, smooth it out and reseed Fireighters work to control a blaze that consumed multiple ields south of Rice Road in Chehalis on Thursday afternoon. halis Fire Department, told The it?” asked Pope, as he pointed to Chronicle Friday. the bare earth left behind from The fire was first reported at the bulldozer while round bales 2:38 p.m. just inside of the Che- smoldered. halis city limits in a large hay A sympathetic fire crew heard field between Dillenbaugh Creek, Pope’s concerns and allowed the which runs parallel to Interstate man of action to take over the 5, and Rice Road, across from task of cutting a fire line, which Stan Hedwall Park. the farmer accomplished with a The Chronicle later con- disc. firmed with a witness that a hay “This does a much better job,” baler started the fire and spread said Pope, who said that his first it through the field when efforts instinct once the fire got out of to extinguish the baler or even hand was to get right back to detach it from the moving trac- work trying to help control its tor were unsuccessful. spread anyway he could. “I guess he was out there hay- “The fire was climbing up the ing and he got a bale stuck in the back of the tractor and coming baler and then the baler caught up around my feet as I drove fire. It was a real black smoke at across there,” said Pope. first, like a car fire,” said Gary Residents of the area also Wolbert, who owns a home and worked together to cut down property in the area of Rice Road brush. that was subject to the voluntary The property burned be- evacuations. longed to several different own- “That’s why you want to hay a ers, according to the Sheriff’s little earlier in the year, because Office. the hazards of doing it now are Wolbert said he was not sur- Fire consumes bales of hay as ireighters respond Thursday. just so much greater,” added prised by the cooperative efforts Wolbert. of his neighbors. He said that Wolbert said he has owned “everybody knows everybody” the property since 1995 and he in the tight-knit neighborhood has never seen anything like the where nearly everyone raises hayfield blaze in the area before. some sort of livestock or field Heavy winds from the north crop. quickly pushed the flames in Standing at his property line, a southerly direction, toward defined by a shallow ditch and a neighborhood on Rice Road. a fence, as the flames darted Several homes were evacuated back and forth with the whims on a voluntary basis as Rice Road of the fickle wind, Wolbert said, was closed between Interstate 5 “I should have killed that ditch a and Labree Road. long time ago.” Firefighters from the Depart- The tall grass in the ditch ment of Natural Resources, Che- looked like a perfect fuel to help halis Fire Department, Riverside the fire spread. Fire Authority and Lewis County “It’s got all that canary grass Fire Districts 2, 5, and 6 respond- going up in flames, and every- ed to the fire. thing that’s not been hayed al- Leo Pope, the unlucky farmer ready,” said Wolbert. who inadvertently sparked the Fire crews were eventually blaze on Thursday, said his first able to fend off the flames with concern was for the homes and the aid of water and foam. animals in the immediate vicin- For his part, Pope was re- ity of the fire. He said he tried to lieved that the fire did not hurt get fire crews to head to the south any people or animals, or claim Foam is sprayed onto a brush ire in a ield along Rice Road south of Chehalis on Thursday afternoon. edge of the field from the get-go any homes or outbuildings. He in order to establish a perimeter said his family has worked that between the blaze and the homes, property since 1948, and he re- but the initial response was un- members clearing the field with derstandably harried. his father as a boy, using dyna- He said the fire began inside mite to blow up the remaining the round baler he was towing tree stumps. around the field Thursday after- “I thought I was just going to noon. be able to bale up everything that “Just a bunch of hay got caught I mowed yesterday,” said a tired in the pick up and it got hot,” ex- Pope from the seat of his tractor. plained Pope. “I had a fire extin- “That’s just the way it goes some- guisher right there in the tractor, times.” but I used it all up.” The Chehalis Fire Depart- When the first fire crew ar- ment, Lewis County Sheriff’s Of- rived at the scene, they helped fice and the DNR will continue Pope unhook the baler from his to investigate the cause of the fire. tractor, at which point the hard- The Lewis County Sheriff’s luck farmer went right to work Office reported Thursday that helping to control the blaze. about 30 acres were burned, but Chief Cardinale noted that Cardinale corrected that assess- a bulldozer provided by Lewis ment Friday. County Public Works was in- ••• strumental in controlling the fire See more photographs and video by cutting a fire line, but Pope of the Rice Road fire online at www. was none too happy about the chronline.com and www.lewis- A woman walks back from the edge of a brush ire after the winds quickly shifted the smoke back into her direction on Thurs- scar it was leaving on his land. countywatch.com. day afternoon along Rice Road in Chehalis. • Main 5 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Pe Ell Celebrates Completion of Much-Needed Road Project CEREMONY: $1 Million project also replaced waterlines The Chronicle is published Tuesday and Thursday evenings and and fire hydrants along the street. Saturday mornings by Lafromboise Communications, Inc. Project Makes Traveling “It’s always nice to see a com- MISSED OR LATE PAPER? Easier in West Lewis munity project come to fruition Delivery deadlines: after all the talking and planning,” Tuesday and Thursday ...... 5:30 p.m. County Town said town councilor Kristi Mila- Saturday ...... 7:30 a.m. Missed papers will only be credited up to 2 weeks, By Natalie Johnson nowski. Project Engineer Eric Noah PLEASE call us immediately Monday - Friday at [email protected] 360-807-8203 or leave us a message on our after hours from Gray & Osborne Inc. line at 360-807-7676 Just a few short months ago, brought a board of pictures show- Tuesday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. Pe Ell’s Second Street, just one ing what Second Street looked Thursday ...... 5:00 - 7:00 p.m. block off the main drag and a like before the city’s project. Saturday ...... 7:30 - 10:30 a.m. major route for children to go to While the road was once TO SUBSCRIBE school, was barely passable and hardly usable to pedestrians, To start a new subscription or to schedule a vacation full of potholes, mud and chunks many people were out and about stop or restart, visit www.chronline.com or call cus- Friday, he said. tomer service at 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. of pavement. 1203. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. On Friday, city leaders cele- “I just saw kids on the sidewalk a minute ago,” he said. brated the completion of a $1 mil- Natalie Johnson / [email protected] TO PLACE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING The city received $800,000 in lion project that made the street Pe Ell Clerk and Treasurer Patty Grandmaison displays a Friday sign showing the Call 807-8203 or (800) 562-6084, ext. 1203, or visit something city residents can be funding for the project through a stark contrast between Pe Ell’s Second Street before and after a project to redo www.chronline.com. Community Development Block proud of. several blocks of the road. Pe Ell celebrated the project’s completion Friday. Monday - Friday ...... 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Grant from the U.S. Department Classified / Legals / Obituary Manager “School’s going to start in a of Housing and Urban Develop- Amanda Curry ...... 736-3311 ext. 1277 few weeks. Kids are going to have ment, and another $197,000 set [email protected] a nice crosswalk,” Pe Ell Mayor aside from the state Legislature OFFICE LOCATION AND HOURS Lonnie Willey said Friday at a for the project. ribbon cutting celebration for the The project went out for bid in 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. newly finished project. February, and contractors began Representatives from Pe Ell the work in April, Willey said. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and county government and Sen. Now that Second Street is Newsstand weekday rate ...... $1 John Braun’s office attended the done, the town is preparing for Newsstand weekend rate ...... $1 event Friday afternoon. another project to repave por- Home delivery “I’m excited. This is my first tions of Fifth and Sixth Avenues One month ...... $12.90 big project since becoming may- downtown. Three months ...... $35.15 or,” Willey told The Chronicle. “We have the funding, it’s just Six months ...... $65.15 “From what it was to what it is, it’s a matter of getting the scope of One year ...... $122 a whole lot better.” By mail to Washington and Oregon/Other States work done,” Willey said. One month ...... $17.05 / $19.60 The project replaced the road That project, which is in the Three months ...... $50.50 / $58.80 bed and asphalt and put in side- design phase, will be funded by Six months ...... $99.15 / $115.40 walks with ramps compliant with a $900,000 grant from the state One year ...... $194 / $227.45 the Americans with Disabilities Transportation Improvement Online subscriptions to chronline.com Act on Second Street from Fourth Board. Willey said it will likely be Pe Ell Mayor Lonnie Willey performs the ceremonial ribbon cutting Friday in Pe Ell One day ...... $2 Avenue to the Pe Ell School. The completed next year. at a celebration for the completion of a road project on Second Street. One month ...... $8 One year ...... $84 Print subscribers always have full access to chronline.com. Subscriptions are non-refundable but the printed sub- Listings Decrease, Median Price Increases on Homes in Lewis County scriptions can be started and stopped for vacations or when extended breaks in service are requested. Balances By The Chronicle Brokers did add more new pending sales rose nearly 4 per- County, stated the press release. may be held on account or can be donated to Newspapers in Education. Lewis County had a 33.28 listings than last year, with a cent compared to a year ago, set- The median price for last percent drop in active listings total of 12,178 — the third con- ting a new high for volume dur- month’s 9,466 closed sales in the BACK ISSUES when compared to one year ago, secutive month new listings area- ing July, stated the release. service area was $350,000. Limited copies of back issues of The Chronicle are avail- wide topped the 12,000 mark. Lewis County saw a 6.25 per- able at $1 per copy. Back issues greater than two weeks with 407 residential and condo- Lewis County had 3.42 old are $2 per issue. minium listings reported in July. In Lewis County, new listings cent increase in closed sales, with months of inventory in the Almost every county in the from a year ago increased by five. 119 recorded in July. month of July, while Grays Har- THE NEWSROOM Pending sales in the county The median price for residen- Northwest Multiple Listing Ser- bor and Thurston had 4.91 and For news tips, corrections or story ideas, please contact decreased by 5.88 percent to 144 tial homes and condominiums the appropriate person listed below. vice’s 23 county service area had 2.2, respectively. a decrease in active sales, accord- for the month of July. Neighbor- in the county increased by 17.35 EDITOR ing Grays Harbor County re- percent, bringing the price to Overall, there is 1.93 months Eric Schwartz ...... 807-8224 ing to numbers provided by MLS. [email protected] In the service area, MLS re- ported no change in the number $172,500 for July. of inventory reported service- wide. Sports Editor ported 18,287 active listings for of pending sales, while Thur- Within the 23 counties in the Aaron VanTuyl ...... 807-8229 sale compared to 21,069 last year, ston County had a 24.24 per- service area, the median price A balanced market typically [email protected] according to a monthly press re- cent increase over numbers last ranged from $57,950 in Ferry is between four and six months Visuals Editor lease. July. Servicewide, the number of County to $505,000 in King of inventory. Pete Caster ...... 807-8232 [email protected] Police, Fire, Courts, Environment, West and Central Lewis County Communities News in Brief Natalie Johnson ...... 807-8235 [email protected] Kids’ Kloset Schedules Johnson Road in Centralia. some ground with last-minute DOT this summer that is intended Outdoors, Flood, The portable building is be- voters and has 3,530 votes, or 19.1 to improve habitat access for fish. Rural Lewis County Communities Distribution Day for ing installed to house the dis- percent while former Olympia Jordan Nailon ...... 807-8237 trict’s new special education de- School Board member and land [email protected] New School Clothes Thurston County Fire Education, Business, South Thurston County partment, according to an email use attorney Allen Miller has Communities, Napavine, Lewis County Govern- By The Chronicle from the district. It will also 3,529 votes, or 19.09 percent. Drill to Close Offices ment, Legislature, Tourism, Religion, house teaching and learning de- The top two vote-getters will South Lewis County Communities Since its inception in 1989, partment staff. advance to November’s general By The Chronicle Justyna Tomtas ...... 807-8239 Lewis County’s Kids’ Kloset pro- There is potential for some election. Commissioner Cathy On Aug. 18, Thurston Coun- [email protected] gram has helped thousands of ty officials will conduct a short Sports, News and Photography minor traffic disruptions in the Wolfe is retiring at the end of her Matt Baide ...... 807-8230 students go back to school with area. Portions of the streets may term. fire emergency drill that will ne- [email protected] new clothes and school supplies. be closed off. Election officials estimated cessitate a brief closure of county Sports Reporter This year, at its distribution that there are about 4,000 ballots government offices. Lars Steier ...... 807-8230 day scheduled for 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. left to count. Another count will The drill is scheduled to be- [email protected] Saturday, Aug. 13, the group Slow Statewide Primary be released Friday evening. gin at 1:15 p.m. and is expected Death Notices, What’s Happening, plans to serve 900 students. The election is scheduled to to last no more than 20 minutes. Opinion, Letters to the Editor, Voices Count Continues Doug Blosser ...... 807-8238 The distribution will be lo- be certified on Aug. 16. The mock scenario will in- OLYMPIA (AP) — Election volve at least one “pretend” fire [email protected] cated at Immanuel Lutheran [email protected] Church at 1209 N. Scheuber week in Washington state con- at county government buildings tinues as election officials con- [email protected] Road in Centralia. For more Fish-Friendly Culvert in order to test evacuation pro- Church News tinue to count results from the information, call the church at Work Will Close Tilley cedures. Firefighting crews may [email protected] ...... 807-8217 (360) 736-9270. state’s all-mail primary. respond to the drill if time and Senior Media Developer Children must be present Counties posted more results Road Near Maytown conditions allow, so emergency Brittany Voie ...... 807-8225 late Friday afternoon though responders and equipment may [email protected] with an adult to receive sup- By The Chronicle plies. The group does not require margins in main races didn’t be on scene for a time. THE CHRONICLE Beginning Aug. 10, the Wash- screening based on income or dramatically shift. County site managers, office PUBLISHER ington State Department of Trans- other factors. According to the secretary of emergency coordinators and Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 Clothes and supplies are state’s office, just about 34 per- portation will begin work on a others will be initiating the drill, [email protected] available for kindergarten cent of the state’s 4.1 million reg- culvert project near Maytown. and the actual time of the proce- Regional Executive Editor through high school students. istered voters have returned their That project, which will re- dure may vary slightly from one Michael Wagar ...... 807-8234 [email protected] Families can reserve a time ballot for the top-two primary, place an old and outdated culvert location to another. in which the top two vote-getters with a more fish-friendly version, Sales Director slot on Saturday from 5 p.m. to County staff will take on the Brian Watson ...... 807-8219 5:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 12, at Fort advance to the November ballot, will slow traffic at first before responsibility of evacuating any eventually closing the road all [email protected] Borst Park Shelter 1. regardless of party. citizens who may be present dur- Circulation Manager The first Kids’ Kloset Distri- In the most high-profile together. ing the drill. Citizens will be di- Anita Freeborn ...... 807-8243 bution Day was held by the St. races — governor and U.S. Sen- During the first week of the rected or escorted to designated [email protected] John’s Episcopal Church Out- ate — the November candidates closure, the blacktop will be re- assembly areas during the drill. The Chronicle Print Division and Sign Pro have already been decided. Dem- placed with compressed gravel, Citizens will be allowed to return Sales Director reach Committee in 1989. That Chantel Wilson ...... 807-8213 first year, the program served 293 ocratic Gov. Jay Inslee will face resulting in a reduced speed limit to the government offices at the of 25 miles per hour. That gravel [email protected] children. Four years later, in 1993, Republican Bill Bryant while completion of the drill. Design Director the program had doubled in size. Democratic Sen. Patty Murray resurfacing is part of the prepa- Kelli Erb ...... 807-8211 In 2001, the distribution site will be on the fall ballot against ratory process that will precede a [email protected] Republican Chris Vance. two-week around the clock clo- moved to Immanuel Lutheran. LAFROMBOISE COMMUNICATIONS, INC Since 1989, the program has sure of both lanes of the road. Beginning as early as Aug. 17 PRESIDENT, COO served more than 13,000 stu- Thurston County Christine Fossett ...... 807-8200 dents total. though, the affected section of August 5th - 11th road will be completely closed [email protected] Each year, about 100 volun- Commissioner Race Still Business Manager to traffic. The section of Tilley teers work on the Kids’ Kloset Too Close to Call he BFG Mary Jackson ...... 807-8207 project. Road, also known as state Route [email protected] 121, slated for the culvert replace- By The Olympian PG • 12:00 pm Director of Production and IT ment work is located just south Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. Jon Bennett ...... 807-8222 Potential for Minor The primary race for Thur- of 113th Avenue Southwest. [email protected] Traffic Disruptions on ston County commissioner Dis- During the closure, workers Finding Dory Printing and Distribution ...... 807-8716 trict 1 remains too close to call, will excavate, remove and re- FAX NUMBERS Borst Avenue, Johnson with thousands of ballots still to place a culvert that moves water PG-13 • 3:00 pm & 6:00 pm be counted. from Blooms Ditch under the Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. Advertising Fax ...... 736-1568 Classified/Circulation Fax ...... 807-8258 Road Aug. 10 According to a count released highway. Tilley Road is the main Obituaries ...... 807-8258 Thursday afternoon by the access route to Millersylvania By The Chronicle Tarzan Newsroom Fax ...... 736-4796 Thurston County Elections of- State Park. During the closure, CH561719jc PG-13 • 9:00 pm 128th VOLUME, 9th ISSUE The Centralia School District fice, Olympia City Councilman visitors to the park will need to THE CHRONICLE (USPS - 142260) will receive a portable building Jim Cooper continues to lead the access it via the Littlerock-May- Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed., hurs. .do POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Chronicle, on Wednesday, Aug. 10, and it race with 6,392 votes, or 34.58 town Exit 95 on Interstate 5. Minor with parent before 7 pm only 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531. might be necessary to close off percent. Former Tenino Police The project is part of a large cul- $4.00 All Ages • Under 11 - $2 The Chronicle is published three times a week at 321 N. Pearl St., Cen- portions of Borst Avenue and Chief John Hutchings gained vert replacement effort by the WS- 112 N. Tower Ave. • Centralia • (360) 736-1634 tralia, WA, 98531-0580. Periodicals postage paid at: Centralia, WA. Main 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 LOCAL

Pete Caster / [email protected] Gaylend Wilmovsky, left, and his wife, Karolyn, owners of Brown ’N’ Serve Tanning, laugh about how they got into the tanning business on Thursday afternoon in Centralia. Brown ’N’ Serve Tans Centralia Over Four Decades By Natalie Johnson [email protected] If you aim to get a tan at Brown ‘N’ Serve Tanning, owner and tanning guru Karolyn Wilm- ovsky is going to need to see your tummy. It’s the first thing to burn, she explained. If you’re as pale as the duo from The Chronicle who walked into Wilmovsky’s shop Thursday, she’ll only let you spend five min- utes at a time in one of her tan- ning beds. “Everybody who comes in, they know that’s the drill,” she said. “We were the irst ones to have it,” Karolyn Wilmovsky said, of a tanning-focussed The inner workings of a Sun Capsule tanning booth at Brown ‘N’ Serve in down- “It’s to their advantage and my ad- business. “People want to feel good, look good.” town Centralia. vantage that they don’t burn.” Wilmovsky and her husband, started with just one tanning bed, tanning. While some spray tan- Gaylend, have owned the build- and have had as many as 13 run- ners turn you orange, Wilmovsky ABOUT THE BUSINESS: BROWN ‘N’ SERVE TANNING ing since 1970. At first, they ran a ning at the tanning industry’s said her hand-held sprayer gives • 217 N. Tower Ave., Centralia. dress shop out of the front of the peak. a natural tanned look. After the • (360) 736-6512 building, where the Roger Cafe is Today, the business has a spray session, tanners stand in a • Open Monday Through Friday, 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 7:30 to 8 p.m. now located. handful of standard tanning beds tanning booth with just the warm • Brown ‘N’ Serve can be found on Facebook The tanning portion of the and one high-powered stand-up air turned on. • The business has three employees business started a few years later, machine in the front of the busi- “Basically it bakes it on them,” ness. she said. Highlight a Local Business and has been running for about The Chronicle features a local business in every edition. To nominate 40 years, Wilmovsky estimated. “It’s the moneymaker,” Wilm- The business also offers foot a business for coverage, contact Editor Eric Schwartz at eschwartz@ “We were the first ones to have ovsky said. detox treatments, red light thera- chronline.com or (360) 807-8224. it,” she said of a tanning-focused Each of the tanning rooms py, wraps and cosmetics. On Sun- business. “People want to feel are painted in accordance with day, Wilmovsky offers customer good, look good.” themes such as “Jamaica Me Tan,” appreciation deals. to make sure they’re not spend- “If we burn you, we’ll heal you,” Brown ‘N’ Serve occupies and “Bahama Breeze.” “I think we have the lowest ing too much time under the tan- she said. the rear of the building, with an Following industry trends, prices in town,” she said. ning lights. Most only spend a few Wilmovsky recommends red entrance in Central Park. They Brown ’N’ Serve also offers spray Wilmovsky works with clients minutes under the lights. light therapy for sunburns. Washington to Kill Wolves to Stop Livestock Attacks Pole Buildings PROFANITY PEAK PACK: The agency says it is follow- judge has ruled the federal agen- ing guidelines developed with cy can’t help Washington lethally On Sale Now! There Are Now 19 Wolf an advisory group on when to remove wolves without doing a Packs in the State, All remove wolves, including that more thorough study of the envi- Site Prep East of the Cascades there be at least four livestock at- ronmental impacts. Available tacks in a year. Several conservation groups It’s the third time the depart- OLYMPIA, (AP) — State objected to the decision, saying ment will remove wolves since wildlife managers are planning in a joint news release they do 24’x24’x10’ 24’x24’x10’ to kill some wolves in a north- the predators began recoloniz- Machine Storage 2 Car Garage eastern Washington pack after ing Washington about a decade not want to see wolves killed in its members killed at least four ago, The Capital Press reported. remote, roadless areas. cattle this year. There are now 19 wolf packs, all “We appreciate the agency’s Department of Fish and of them east of the Cascades. use of nonlethal measures to try “I’m disappointed there was to prevent losses of both live- • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement Wildlife Director Jim Unsworth • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs authorized killing a portion of another depredation, but happy stock and wolves, and are glad • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door to see the department is ready to • Optional Concrete Is Available • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors the Profanity Peak pack in Ferry to hear the ranchers in question • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation County after investigators on step in,” said Washington Cattle- have been working cooperatively Wednesday confirmed a calf had men’s Association Executive with the state, but we are deeply 24’x36’x10’ 38’x30’x10’ been killed by a wolf. There are Vice President Jack Field. saddened that wolves are going 2 Car Garage & Workshop Monitor RV Storage at least 11 wolves in the pack. Agents shot one wolf in to die,” Amaroq Weiss, of the The department says pre- northeastern Washington’s Center for Biological Diversity, ventative measures — such re- Huckleberry pack in 2014 and said in the news release. “We are moving carcasses or increasing seven wolves from the Wedge • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement not part of the advisory group • 18” Eave & Gable Framed Overhangs human presence — have not pack in 2012. In those cases, the • 4” Concrete w/Fibermix Reinforcement but have made clear to the group • (1) 12’x12’ Steel Panel Overhead Door stopped livestock from being U.S. Department of Agriculture’s • (2) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Doors • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door • 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door • (1) 3’x8’ Steel Insulated Walk-In Door attacked, and such attacks will Wildlife Services assisted the that we don’t support the killing • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation continue if the wolves aren’t re- state Department of Fish and of the public’s wildlife on public • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation moved. Wildlife. 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• (1) 10’x10’ Steel Panel Overhead Door CH561932hw.sw About Seminary Hill ber of the Friends of the Semi- ry of the National Parks System. Prices do not include permit cost or sales tax & are based on a level • (1) 10’x8’ Steel Panel Overhead Door accessible building site w/less than 1’ rock fill. Non commercial usage, nary Hill Natural Area. A retired All Timberland Regional • (1) 3’x6’-8” Steel Insulated Walk-In Door price maybe affected by county codes and/or travel considerations. Ad By The Chronicle faculty member of Centralia Library programs are free and • 2” Vinyl Back Roof Insulation prices expire one week from publish date. Prices reflect Lewis County only. Robert Godsey will present a College, he worked at Yellow- open to the public. The Centralia Jorstad’s Metal Buildings history of Centralia’s Seminary stone National Park, part of the Timberland Library is located at www.jorstadmetalbuildings.com Hill from 2-3:30 p.m. today at U.S. National Parks System. 110 S. Silver St. 360-785-3602 the Centralia Timberland Li- Seminary Hill is a locally For more information, call 243 Bremgartner Rd. • Winlock, WA 98596 brary. Immediately after the talk, managed park, not part of the the library at 360-736-0183 or Lic#jorstmb843dq • Owner: Josh Johnson • [email protected] Godsey will lead a guided tour to federal government. However, visit www.TRL.org. • Main 7 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Summer STEM Academy Propels Students Into Fields With Drones W.F. WEST: 54 Students kids took it on themselves to analyzing bridge heights. The take apart and fix any drones ex- app aimed to help avoid another Took Part in the Annual periencing problems. situation like the one that recent- Camp This Year “Last year, I knew absolutely ly occurred when the Chamber nothing about any of this, and Way overpass was struck by a Focused on Mobile App here I am two years later and truck and later dismantled. Development, Drones here I can take these things Pitching the idea to the judg- apart,” Jessica Snod, a student es helps further the students’ By Justyna Tomtas leader at the camp, said. communication and presenta- [email protected] Not only has Snod learned tion skills, Panther said. technical skills important to the As for the drones at the camp, Without the youths running tasks at hand, but she has gained the W.F. West Summer STEM this year’s participating students valuable experience while teach- navigated the drones through a Academy, organizer Lynn Pan- ing other students, she said. ther said the program would not scavenger hunt of sorts, track- “Honestly the best part is ing down markers and capturing be possible. watching kids get excited about With 17 student leaders, five a picture of them in the fastest STEM, especially when they are amount of time possible. of whom are paid, the program the type that’s not really into it Pete Caster / [email protected] The Summer STEM Acad- is largely operated by students and you kind of see it click,” she who excel in STEM — science, Students at the W.F. West STEM Summer Academy use drones to take photos of emy, which always takes place said. “That’s worth it.” markers around the back ields behind the high school on Friday afternoon. technology, engineering, and The fourth annual W.F. West in the first week of August, is focused on giving kids a fun, mathematics — categories. Summer STEM Camp this year camp, Panther said, adding it program developed their own hands-on opportunity to either “There’s no limits to what they focused on mobile app develop- had a better mix of students than app with a group of their peers can do,” Panther said. “This is ment, and for the second year, it ever before. and pitched it to a panel of judg- explore the STEM fields, or to why we couldn’t do it without focused on the use of drones. In previous years, many stu- es, similar to what you would see further their knowledge. the kids — they literally take (the Panther said although num- dents who attended were already in the popular ABC show “Shark For Mason Caird, a student drones) apart and fix them. They bers in the program were down very involved in the STEM fields, Tank.” leader at the program, it helped know them inside and out.” this year, community members but this year Panther noticed Each “shark” or judge had him further his skills. The W.F. On Friday, the last day of the had really stepped up to help fur- students were coming out to try $100,000 in hypothetical money West graduate plans to attend week-long camp, student tech- ther the cause. the program for fun. By reaching they could invest into the appli- Centralia College in the fall to nicians manned a table taking Typically, it costs $90 for a students who typically wouldn’t cation they found to be the stron- earn his associate of arts degree apart drones that had either been student to participate. This year, be involved in the process, Pan- gest. in computer science. Although crashed or were experiencing the American Association of ther said, it may steer them into a Students pitched a variety of already immersed in the STEM technical issues. University Women donated $900 science-related career later in life. ideas, from an animal website based fields, he said the camp The customer service depart- in scholarship funds to help girls This year, the new aspect of similar to WebMD, to a mobile taught him how to create HTML, ment in charge of the drones get into the program. the camp allowed students to device that would allow truck- or website language. used wasn’t much help last year The program saw a diversi- focus on mobile app develop- ers to put in the height of their “I never got the chance to do when troubleshooting, so the fied population at this year’s ment. All of the students in the load and plan a driving route that before,” he said. TV’s ‘American Pickers’ Headed to Washington Soon POPULAR SHOW: Antique- The show, produced by His- or anywhere else open to the tory, is currently filming its public. Seekers Looking for eighth season. “We love stories. That’s what Promising Collections “Basically the guys are looking we’re looking for is something to come to Washington in Sep- with a good story,” explained Prior to September Visit tember, but we’re not sure which Moore. “Everywhere we go we By Jordan Nailon county yet,” explained Moore in find something unique to Amer- a phone interview. “We’re look- ican history and that’s what the [email protected] ing for something different to be guys love. Just finding out what The popular television show honest. Because you know, the happened in each area and city known as “American Pickers” on cars, the bikes, all of that stuff, of and town that we go to.” the History Channel is planning course, the guys love it, but we’re Moore said, “The best thing a visit to Washington in Septem- looking for something that may- to do right off the bat is to send ber; they just don’t know what be the guys haven’t seen before.” us an email or give us a call” if part yet. The press release noted that you or someone you know has a In an effort to narrow their the show’s stars “are on a mission particularly fascinating antique search, staff for the show are cur- to recycle and rescue forgotten or trove of collectibles. rently seeking tips and solicita- Courtesy Photo / Zachary Maxwell Stertz relics … The pair hope to give Emails should include a tions from private collectors in Frank Fritz, left, and Mike Wolfe stars of the television show “American Pickers” will historically significant objects a name, phone number, location Washington who believe they be taping shows in Washington throughout the summer. new lease on life, while learning and description of the collection, may have something interesting a thing or two about America’s as well as photos. They can be to share with Mike Wolfe and past along the way.” sent to americanpickers@cinef- Frank Fritz, the intrepid treasure that, “American Pickers is a docu- most valuable antiques. They are The show only deals with pri- lix.com. pickers from the show. mentary series that explores the always excited to find sizeable, vate collections, eschewing an- Prospects can also be report- A press release from casting as- fascinating world of antique busi- unique collections and learn the tique stores, malls, flea markets, ed by phone at 1-855-OLD-RUST sistant Natasha Moore explained ness, as they hunt for America’s interesting stories behind them.” museums, auctions, businesses (1-855-653-7878). Report: Washington Jails Fail to Provide Voting Access By Martha Bellisle of citizens who have the consti- David Carlson, the group's legal people in our jails," he said. to vote and get voting information. The Associated Press tutional right to vote are not able director and author of the report. Lori Augino, director of elec- When the group visited the to register, receive ballots or case The lack of voting support tions at the Washington Secre- Island County Jail to ask about While most of the country is a vote, the report said. disproportionately impacts peo- tary of State's office, said Disabil- actively engaged in the election its voting policies, jail officials Unlike prison inmates, who ple with disabilities, since people ity Rights Washington has been immediately took steps to im- process, an entire class of indi- have generally have felony convic- held in jails are four times more invited to share their concerns viduals — inmates in Washing- prove access to the process, the tions and have lost their voting likely to have a disability than at their next Disability Advisory ton state jails — can't participate report said. The jail worked with because the officials charged rights, most jail inmates are await- the general public, Carlson said. Committee meeting on Aug. 18. the county election office to start with overseeing them have failed ing trial or have been found guilty People with disabilities are Three Washington jails are a voter education program in the of a misdemeanor charge, so they one of the largest voting blocks the exception, the investigation to provide the tools and informa- jail and put up voter registration maintain their voting rights. in the country, but they often found. Jails in Spokane and Kit- tion needed to make that happen, pamphlets. "Given jails control of all in- face barriers do to a lack of ac- titas counties, and the South according to a new report. The jail now provides in- An investigation by Disabil- formation and materials coming cessibility, said Mark Stroh, the Correctional Entity Regional Jail into and out of their facilities, it group's executive director. in Des Moines, have policies for mates with mail-in ballots, the ity Rights Washington found report said. that only a handful of Washing- is not surprising that when staff "Much work is being done by providing voting access to in- ton state's 38 county jails have a do not have a plan about how to various non-profits and political mates and actually facilitate vot- The group is asking other policy for facilitating the voting inform people how they can reg- groups to get out the vote dur- er registration, receipt of ballots jails and election offices around process for inmates and few of ister, get voting information, and ing this election cycle, and this and casting votes, the report said. the state to follow the Island those facilities actually follow cast a ballot while locked up in is true in the disability commu- Officials in Spokane said they County Jail's lead to ensure in- those procedures, the report said. this highly restrictive environ- nity as well, but one area being have a program in which a group mates can participate in the up- The result is that thousands ment, people do not vote," said ignored is the voting rights of of officers helps inmates register coming election. News in Brief $ Centralia Christian Only 30 Principal to Speak at Non-subscriber $ Women’s Luncheon Only 25 Classified Listing Form Subscriber By The Chronicle Bazaars Ann Stout, principal at Cen- All Ads will include the following information along with 5 Bazaar Signs tralia Christian School, will be Event Dates: ______Event Activities: Please check all boxes which apply to your event. speaking at a women’s luncheon Example: Nov. 2, 3, 4 Event Name: ______❏ Children’s Activities ❏ Arts & Crafts at noon Monday at the Centra- Example: Valley Festival Hosting Organization: ______❏ Beer & Wine Garden ❏ Live Music lia Church of the Nazarene. Her Example: Valley Lions Club Event Hours: ______topic will be “Making a World of Example: Fri. 10-4, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 12-5 ❏ Commercial Exhibits ❏ Food Booths Difference.” Event Location: ______Example: City Park, 123 Main St., Centralia or SWW Fairgrounds, Blue Pavilion ❏ Antiques/Collectibles ❏ Shuttle Service Also speaking will be Jean- Event Description: ______ie Prentice, of Bend, Oregon, Line Listing Information: The Chronicle Classiieds will be publishing a Weekly Bazaar Listing whose topic will be “With a Foot ______every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday for a small cost of $30 non-subscriber, $25 subscriber. in Two Different Worlds.” She The purpose of the Bazaar Listing is to promote Bazaars in our community. In order to ensure is a businesswoman, author and Event Contact: Please list your name or the primary contact name for our records. that your event is included in the Weekly Bazaar Listing for the weekend of your choice, all information must be to The Chronicle Classiieds department by 12:00 pm Friday, the week motivational speaker. Name: ______Telephone: ______prior to your event. To make a reservation, call E-mail: ______❏ Check here if you want contact name and Kay, (360) 269-2449, or Mary, phone number in the ad. (360) 748-8718. Admission is $10. Child care can be made by reser- Customer Information: ❏Check ❏ Cash ❏ ❏ vation. Name: ______Telephone: ______Credit Exp. The Nazarene church is lo- Address: ______Card # Date: cated at 1119 W. First St. City: ______State: ______Zip: ______E-mail: ______Signature: ______

The luncheon and program CH549538zc.ke The Chronicle - Classiieds are sponsored by the Centralia- Payment must be included with order. Chehalis Christian Women’s 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 360-807-8203 Connection. Main 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

Columnists, Our Views, Richard Lafromboise, Publisher, 1966-1968 Christine Fossett, President J.R. Lafromboise, President, 1968-2011 and Publisher Opinion Letters to the Editor Jenifer Lafromboise Falcon, Chairman Auditor’s Office Gives Us Faster Results, More Options Residents of Lewis County them with a drop box in their trend of constituents not taking Courthouse for election results clearly appreciated the work of Our Views community. It’s geographically an opportunity to act in their — a time-honored tradition for Gary Zandell as their auditor. There’s now a drive-through diverse out there, but driving democracy. many — could see the results They voted the Republican ballot box near the Lewis to Morton instead of Chehalis If even a few voters are faster than they could be printed into office again and again as County Courthouse in Chehalis. is huge for them,” Grove said in provoked to mark their ballots from a computer. his career as the county’s chief It was installed after an earlier April 2015. because of the ease of a drop box, “It’s all about accessibility election official lasted for seven successful effort to install a box Obviously, residents have the then Grove’s efforts are worth- to the voters,” Grove told The terms. He retired at the end of at the Morton Senior Center and option to mail their ballots in. while. Chronicle. 2014, handing the position off the placement of an information Still, any adjustments that can This week, The Chronicle The position of auditor can to a longtime leader in his office, kiosk at the courthouse. potentially increase the turnout also highlighted another im- be an underappreciated one for Larry Grove. “I’ve been at the county a in Lewis County elections are provement for those local politi- those who don’t understand the The county’s new auditor has long time and I heard over a va- welcome. cal wonks who can’t get election many responsibilities. unveiled a steady list of improve- riety of issues that East County We saw this week a statewide results fast enough come 8 p.m. Grove seems to be doing an ments since taking charge, offer- would like some of the services turnout of about 34 percent. on an election day. admirable job of providing op- ing more opportunities for resi- people in the Twin Cities enjoy. I That number will climb as Using the informational ki- tions and upgrades for voters dents to vote and faster results thought that would be a unique more ballots are counted, but it osk and a QR code system, those while reflecting the same spirit after each election. opportunity to reach out to reflects a woeful, long-lasting who come to the Lewis County as his predecessor.

COMMENTARY: Forks in the Road Newsroom Notes: A Never-Ending Focus on Area Businesses A local business owner challenged me more than a year ago to make a better effort at catering to local enterprises when charting out our daily coverage. My initial reaction was one of excuses. We did, after all, feature a local shop every week under the banner of a page dedicated to Lewis County area businesses. What did he want, a business feature in every single edition? Eventually, I decided that’s exactly what The Chronicle would do. The result has been a never-ending tour of the many economy-driving, job-providing businesses that create and sustain futures in Southwest Washington. We’re closing in on 100 business profiles published within the pages of this newspa- per and at chronline.com in 2016. They tell the stories of the men and women who have elected to take charge of their own prosper- ity, launching storefronts and websites high- lighting local products and people invested in their community in the most literal sense. See the latest profile on page Main 5 COMMENTARY: Hills and Valleys of today’s edition, where we take a look By Eric Schwartz back on 40 years of existence for a tanning facility in downtown Centralia. It follows this week’s features on Legends Bar and Grill and Cascade Veterinary Hospital, and dozens of others still available for Hey Napavine, Keep on reading at www.chronline.com/business. I’ve been asked more than once, how long will this busi- ness series last? Do I still have time to feature my business? Well, we’ve decided not to stop. Instead, our reporters Rockin’ in the Free World and photographers will endeavor to capture the story of a local business in every edition of The Chronicle from here When “outlaw country” music spruce it up last year. It’ll take a on out. legend Merle Haggard performed lot of devotion and volunteer ef- “The Prohibition Band, We do so as an act of journalism, which is to say there at the Napavine Amphitheater a forts, but if the interest is there, won’t be a cost levied on businesses simply looking to tell decade ago this month, he pro- the payoff will be great for music which plays rock and their story and introduce themselves to our thousands of claimed himself just a beer joint fans in Lewis County’s third- readers in print and online. singer. Then he grinned and largest town. country standards, The stories are free and open to the public, separated looked over the vast crowd at the If you go to the show tonight, from the paid content available only to subscribers of the is playing tonight then-popular concert venue and bring your own chair. It should be newspaper. We’ve seen business owners share them far and told them they a great concert. at the Napavine wide on social media, pulling in customers and attracting had “a pretty If I’m not there, be assured that attention that in turn makes them financially healthier. Amphitheater. All I’m there in spirit — and I can We’ve seen them framed and displayed in dining areas, good joint.” plastered to cash registers and otherwise held high as a tes- That was in hear it just fine from my bedroom are invited to the tament to their meaningful existence on the Lewis County 2006, when the at home. free show.” landscape. Napavine Am- ••• phitheater was Donald Trump will visit It’s altruistic and self-serving at the same time, because I erected on the spot in 2008. believe this focus on business makes The Chronicle stronger hosting perform- Washington state at the end of ers like Weird this month or early September, his It’s high time for Lewis County as well. By Brian Mittge to host a presidential visit again. You’re our business, when it comes down to it. Al Yankovic, state campaign leaders said this bluegrass leg- week. While his stops haven’t been And if we get both candidates to Every morsel of local news we publish is a reflection of visit our little piece of America’s the actions, work and efforts of someone living or working end Ralph Stanley, alt-rocker announced, “He will definitely be Presidents of the United States of doing events,” said Sen. Doug Er- heartland here on the Left Coast here in Lewis County, where The Chronicle has been pro- — even better. ducing content and employing residents for about 127 years. America, musical princeling Hank icksen, D-Ferndale, deputy state Williams III, and country crooner director for the Trump campaign. Maybe we could event make The perpetual focus on businesses will continue until we bumper stickers for the event: run out (which is doubtful). Randy Travis. May I suggest that he visit The venue eventually fell on Lewis County, where his “Make “Lewis County in 2016.” That’s a Look out for a special installment of stories in September. political sentiment that should be hard times and its devoted pro- America Great Again” signs are in Chronicle writer Carrina Stanton, who has been telling agreeable to everyone. moter moved on. It’s been five abundance? the stories of Lewis County for more than 10 years, has part- ••• years since a band last rocked out He could deliver his stump nered with a translator to bring the stories of some of the Attention all huckleberry at the NapAmp. speech from atop the McKinley many businesses in Lewis County operated by owners who hounds out there: I’m hearing Tonight, that changes. Stump in Chehalis, where strong- speak English as a second language. reports that the mountain huck- The Prohibition Band, which I hope you’ll take the opportunity to test the offerings spoken President Theodore Roo- leberries are starting to show up of these businesses just as you have for the dozens of others plays rock and country standards, sevelt addressed huge crowds in in the Gifford Pinchot National already highlighted. is playing tonight at the Napavine 1903. Forest. I’m thinking of taking an Seeing as we’re going to attempt to include a feature in Amphitheater. All are invited to Or he could trace the steps of excursion up there with the family every edition in perpetuity, we’re always welcoming new the free show. the most recent presidential visit, next week. suggestions. It would be great to get that following in the steps of President Any suggestions on the best So, if you haven’t already, shoot me an e-mail at venue going again (even though it Bill Clinton and his 1996 “Build- spots to go? Drop me an email [email protected] or call me at (360) 807-8224 to comes at a bit of a personal sacri- ing a Bridge to the 21st Century” and let me know where we can in- tell us about an enterprise that is important in your life. Tell fice for our family, as we can hear speech in downtown Centralia. dulge our Northwest sweet tooth. us why. Challenge us, as that business leader did in 2015, to the bass throbbing at our home Come to think of it, First Lady My hungry, hungry kiddos offer tell more stories about the people and places that provide miles away while we’re trying to Hillary Clinton was there, too, 20 you thanks in advance. meaningful employment and products for anyone relying on go to bed.) years before she became the Dem- ••• the local economy as The Chronicle is. Still, the venue holds so much ocratic presidential nominee. Send Brian Mittge your favorite ••• promise, especially since the That stop was literally monu- mountain huckleberry picking spots Eric Schwartz is the editor of The Chronicle. Napavine Foundation helped mental — a marble memorial was via [email protected].

Editorial Mission Statement Letters Policy To Send Your Letter Questions n We will strive to be the voice of reason for the n Please type opinions, if possible, and limit let- n Address letters and commentaries to “Our n For questions on a letter call Doug Blosser at peaceful settlement of conflict and contention ters to 500 words. Shorter letters get preference. Readers’ Opinions.” Please sign them and include 807-8238 or toll-free, 1-800-562-6084, ext. 1238. on key local issues. We will work to be fair at all Contributors are limited to publication of one your full address and daytime telephone number for verification and any questions. Send them to times and to provide a balance of opinions. We item every two weeks, with exceptions as war- Editorials will make our opinion pages available for public 321 N. Pearl, Centralia, WA 98531. E-mail letters can ranted. Items submitted are subject to editing and be sent to [email protected]. n Editor Eric Schwartz can be reached at (360) discussion of vital issues and events affecting will become the property of this newspaper. Po- 807-8224, or by e-mail at eschwartz@chronline. the quality of life in Lewis County and adjoining etry is not accepted. com. regions. When necessary, we will be willing to take a tough, definitive stance on a controver- sial issue. • Main 9 OPINION The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Lewis County and the Effort to ‘Make America Great Again’ Look, I’m a political junky. I COMMENTARY: From a Mischievous Mind booth at the Southwest Wash- area, are just few groups work- watch, read and listen to a wide ington Fair, which begins Aug. ing tirelessly to make Lewis variety of news and political presented at their convention is Fox Theatre. In 2008, as the 16. I would encourage everyone County a better place. programs, both liberal and con- not my perspective of America, economy was collapsing, Scott who can to do what they can to In addition, Lewis County servative, in an effort to have a or of Lewis County. The re- White and a small group of support them, become a mem- has one of the most vibrant art broad under- covery from the recession has volunteers took on the restora- ber, buy a seat or become a vol- communities around, espe- standing of been slow, particularly in rural tion after others had previously unteer. Every little bit helps. cially for a small community. the issues, and communities such as our own, failed. Now in its eighth year, But there’s more, a lot more. ARTrails, The Rectangle Gal- the different wages are stagnant, we need the progress has been amaz- There’s a group working to re- lery, Bead Opus and Arts of the perspectives of comprehensive immigration ing. There’s a new marquee, the store the Pearl Street Pool. The Mountain are but a few of the each side. reform, race relations are at a mezzanine and bathrooms are Chehalis Foundation is doing arts groups, galleries and busi- Watching difficult place, and terrorism being remodeled to match the incredible work with the school nesses working to advance the both conven- is a huge concern. And though 1930’s grandeur of the theater, system, providing resources arts and bring tourism to the tions, I was these aren’t the only problems and this summer, thanks to to advance STEM education, area. amazed at By E.M. Riley we face, in my opinion, things grants from the state and Trans- awarding scholarships to stu- I’m not kidding myself. the extreme aren’t as dire as presented. alta, they’re repairing the south dents so that they can go to We have a lot of issues, both negativity, doom and gloom So, I’m going to give you my wall and replacing the roof and college, and transforming parks locally and nationally, that re- that Republicans presented perspective on what’s right with heating and cooling system throughout Chehalis. I was quire serious work to fix, but I at their convention. If you America, particularly on what’s Since the restoration began, happy to see Centralia follow in reject the idea that America isn’t believed them, America is col- right with Lewis County, and it has helped spur economic ac- their footsteps with the recent already great. lapsing, and we are on the verge why there is more to be positive tivity along Tower Avenue. New creation of The Foundation of It is. of Armageddon. Terrorists are than negative about. businesses and galleries have Centralia. I look forward to see- So, let’s put our heads to- pouring across our borders, First, at the height of the opened, and every time the Fox ing the work they do. gether, roll up our sleeves, help people are being murdered in recession, local unemployment shows a movie, or has a show There are volunteer groups, our neighbors, and make Amer- the streets, no one has a job, the was 15.4 percent. It’s now 8.2 or event, restaurants and busi- often working for years, that ica and Lewis County even world is on fire, and everything percent, and yes it’s still too nesses along Tower Avenue see a provide environmental edu- greater than they already are. is going to hell in a handbasket. high. But there are a lot of local marked increase in sales. Once cation, restore native species, ••• They then offered up their people working hard to diversi- complete, the Fox Theatre, with reduce flooding and enhance E.M. Riley is the newest addition nominee, who is arguably the fy the local economy and make its 1,000 seats, will become a fish restoration and outdoor to The Chronicle’s roster of weekly least qualified presidential can- life better for everyone. Here state-of-the-art performing arts recreation. Friends of Seminary columnists. His commentary will didate in U.S. history, who, only Hill, the Centralia Stream Team, appear each week in the weekend are a just a few, to those not center that’ll become a show- edition. Riley is a Lewis County resi- through him, has all of the solu- mentioned, I apologize, there piece for the area, and a magnet the Chehalis River Basin Land dent and published children’s book tions to every problem we as a just isn’t enough room in one to other business activity and Trust and the recent Willapa author who works for Centralia Col- nation face. column to mention everyone. tourism throughout Lewis Hills Trail Fat Tire Ride and lege. He can be reached at emriley. We do have a lot of prob- One project close to my County. Festival, which has the potential [email protected]. lems, but what Republicans heart is the restoration of the This year they’ll have a to become a huge draw for the Power Rankings: State Acts Like a Frustrated Dad on Broken Overpass

Caution: Political takes The DOT: Hey, did you hear this’ll just have to do,” before ahead. I turned in my ballot COMMENTARY: VanTuyl’s Views the Chamber Way overpass got sitting down to watch the eve- with hours to spare on Tuesday, hit by a truck and then the state commissioner background) to of the Republican candidate for ning news with a cold drink. so I’m more than qualified to DOT came in and blew it up? make some noise in the Lewis president of our fair country, Chehalis: “But we need a write whatever I want about the County political game. despite being quizzed, prod- Of course you did. Walmart new overpass! This doesn’t election. Bobby Jackson, meanwhile, ded, goaded and lobbed softball was, for a brief period, reachable make any sense. All the other racked up 59 percent of the pri- questions by Chronicle reporter only from the north and south towns are going to make fun Edna & Bo- mary vote against Bob Bozarth Jordan Nailon earlier this week frontage roads, rendering the of us for this stupid half-metal Jack: No major in a no-incumbent race for Bill on that particular topic. At this retail giant’s Mint City location overpass!” surprise in the Schulte’s seat. The Southern- juncture of American history, bearable, if only for a few days. State: “WELL MAYBE YOU Lewis County accented poll leader celebrated “To Trump or not to Trump?” (The fact that not ONE way- SHOULD HAVE THOUGHT Board of Com- ward car drove off the half-de- at Applebee’s, while Bozarth is the best personal barometer OF THAT BEFORE YOU missioners commented that “up until now we’ve got, and maybe that’s why molished overpass and crashed races. Edna into I-5 from above speaks to BROKE THE ONE YOU HAD!” it’s for the most part been a it feels like a cop-out when a Thankfully, the state has Fund, an un- By Aaron VanTuyl beauty contest.” politician won’t take the bait — the collective driving acumen of stoppable po- Lewis County’s motorists.) committed to adding “more Great quote, and an even even though it’s probably the aggressive” signage leading to litical jugger- better idea! Line ,em up and let one question a GOP candidate We’ve now been bestowed a the bridge, which immediately naut cloaked in the armor of the them parade around on a stage can answer that’ll instantly steel temporary bridge by the senior vote, scored 58 percent, in formal wear, swimwear and alienate half of their potential state, which will probably be reminded me of the Simpsons whilst challenger Dan Keahey business attire with a talent voters. Trump’s the friend you in place until the scheduled episode where Bart falls down had the other 42 percent. Can show. (I’d have to give Bobby don’t want any of your other rebuild of the overpass in 2021 a well and, as a post-rescue so- Keahey make up that ground in the edge there. He can sing, and friends to know about because or 2023. Obviously, though, the lution, Groundskeeper Willie the generals? Only if he takes you know he’s got a seersucker they’d stop hanging out with card-carrying drivers among hammers a “Caution: Well” sign the “challenger” moniker liter- suit stashed away somewhere.) you (and judge you, and call you us would prefer to see the state into the ground. That oughta ally. He’ll need to drive a Dodge Mix in a debate if you just a bigot, and maybe protest at rebuild the outdated now-con- fix it. Maybe we could just cover Challenger everywhere (obvi- HAVE to make it somewhat rel- your fundraisers), but you grew crete-and-steel-hybrid overpass the overpass in bubble wrap so ously blaring some sweet tunes; evant. The real winner would be up together and if you start ig- sooner rather than later. Unfor- oversized loads bounce off. I’d opt for Def Leppard), hire a Lewis County. noring his calls there’s a chance tunately it’s a case of Chehalis ••• hype man with a killer haircut, he’ll light your house on fire or having a perfectly good bridge Aaron VanTuyl is sports edi- and play himself up as the un- Bill Bryant: The Republican tell everyone it was really you and wrecking it, and the state tor of The Chronicle and a weekly derdog who came from nothing candidate for governor of our that puked in the glove box of coming in and hastily stapling columnist. His views are largely sa- (aside from a solid real estate, fair state has yet to offer up an your mom’s Volvo after senior it back together, shrugging, and tirical. Send feedback to avantuyl@ Centralia City Council and Port endorsement or condemnation prom. dismissively muttering “Well, chronline.com. Entrepreneurial Spirit Is What Has Made American What It Is Today Between now and November, clinics rather than go to higher ica. They are embedded in our you will hear lots about “How to COMMENTARY: Back to Business cost fee-for-service providers. country’s DNA. Make America Great Again!” On his 85th birthday, Kaiser with high quality and on budget. building and delivered nearly ••• Much of our country’s told reporters: “Of all the things Along the way, Kaiser in- 1,500 vessels in the war effort. Don C. Brunell is a business greatness is because of our “en- I’ve done, I expect only to be vented ways to construct roads The most notable were the “Lib- analyst, writer and columnist. He trepreneurial remembered for my hospitals. retired as president of the Associa- spirit.” It is our faster and cheaper. For ex- erty” and “Victory” cargo ships. They’re the things that are fill- ample, he worked with heavy Kaiser perfected fast welding tion of Washington Business, the unique trait ing the people’s greatest need — state’s oldest and largest business that makes us equipment manufacturer, R.G. techniques which all but elimi- good health.” LeTourneau, to replace horse- nated laborious riveting. The organization, and now lives in the envy of the As Kaiser illustrated, entre- Vancouver. He can be contacted at drawn equipment with gas- piece-by-piece way of putting world. preneurs are essential to Amer- [email protected]. America has powered machines. ships together was scrapped and been blessed Interestingly, when truck replaced by prefabricated sec- with industri- manufacturers refused to make tions. His shipyards were laid dump trucks powered by die- out like assembly lines with steel ous leaders By Don Brunell who are opti- sel motors, Kaiser bought the and parts flowing smoothly The Books of Lewis County mistic, forward trucks anyway and swapped out from rail flat cars to dry docks. looking and passionate. They gasoline engines. It cut operat- On Liberty ships alone, gov- Available now! are tireless men and women ing costs in half. ernment records show that Kai- Kaiser’s interest in dam ser built them in two-thirds the A Simple Song by who take calculated risks and Russ Mohney pull themselves together after building spiked in the 1930s. time and at 25 percent less cost failure. They have the drive to He found partners, “The Six than the average of all other get things done no matter what Companies,” and they won the shipyards. the circumstances. bid to build the $54 million After the war, Kaiser’s em- Henry J. Kaiser, who Hoover Dam on the Colorado pire grew. He moved into steel, dropped out of school at age 12, River. Kaiser was made chair- aluminum and concrete pro- $ 99 man of the consortium in recog- duction, real estate and health 28ea was one of our country’s lead- + Tax ing entrepreneurs. His legacy nition of his unique ability to get care. In 1946, he teamed with $ 99 people to work together. Hoover auto executive Joseph Frazer to 12 ea remains with us today even + Tax though he died in 1967. was completed two years and assemble Kaiser and Frazer cars. Our Hometowns Volume 1-3 His story begins in 1894. two months ahead of schedule. In 1956, they switched to mak- Kaiser started working for local “The Six Companies” went ing a commercial version of the merchants to help support the on to build major portions of World War II Jeep. family in Whitesboro, NY. He Bonneville and Grand Coulee Kaiser established the founda- $ dams, which also were complet- tion to provide affordable health 95 moved to Spokane in 1906 and Book Only 12ea ed more than a year earlier than care. It was a new idea where + Tax found a job selling silverware $ 99 + Tax at James McGowan’s hardware planned. Kaiser became famous people would prepay for health 9 ea store. McGowan described during World War II for ship- services at Kaiser’s hospitals and Kaiser as “a go-getter with faith, DVD Only $ 99 + Tax enthusiasm and hard work. He LETTERS POLICY 3 ea was a great believer in giving The Flood his customers service over and • Limit letters to the editor to 500 words or less. of 2007 DVD & Book above their expectations.” • Include the town where you live and a daytime telephone Book & DVD Combo Tales from Saturday’s Child by Gordon Aadland Kaiser moved into road con- number. $ 98+ Tax 13ea CH549639cf.sw struction in 1914. He borrowed • The Chronicle does not publish letters that advocate boycotts of local businesses. $25,000 to build a 2.5 mile road • Emailed letters are preferred. Send to [email protected] Stop in today to one of these in northwest Washington. Kai- • Letters may be mailed to Letters, The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl locations and get your copy!! ser, who often worked out of St., Centralia, WA. 98531 or dropped off at The Chronicle’s front his car from sunrise to sunset, desk. Lewis County quickly earned the reputation Historical Museum for finishing jobs ahead of time, Main 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

Sirens, Court Records, Records Lotteries, Commodities Sirens CHEHALIS POLICE DEPARTMENT trespasser in the 1000 block of police received a report of a male Man Arrested on DUI ing with a suspended license, Stolen Vehicle Recovered North National Avenue. No ar- suspect trying to cash a fraudu- Charge After Collision driving without insurance and rests were made. lent check in the 1100 block of failing to notify the state De- • At 9:06 a.m. on Wednesday, Harrison Avenue. The case is At 9:48 a.m. on Wednesday, partment of Licensing about police received a report that a Generator Stolen in Burglary under investigation. deputies responded to a report an address change. Tharpe was stolen vehicle was recovered in of a single-vehicle collision in wearing a seat belt but sustained • At 5:20 p.m. on Thursday, the 700 block of South Market Driver Arrested the 1600 block of Lincoln Creek injuries to his vertebrae and police received a report of a bur- Road in Centralia. They learned Boulevard. on Suspicion of DUI a laceration to the back of his glary in the 700 block of North- that the driver of the 2001 Ford head. Vehicle Stolen west Maryland Avenue. A gas • At 6:39 p.m. on Thursday, Ranger, Richard O. Tharpe, 61, ••• generator was reported stolen. police arrested Leandro T. Mas- of Centralia, overcorrected af- By The Chronicle Staff • At 9:59 a.m. on Wednesday, carenas, 56, of Centralia, on sus- ter hitting gravel on the side of police received a report of a ve- No Arrests After picion of DUI at the intersection the road. Tharpe was arrested Please call news reporter Natalie hicle stolen from the 1000 block Fight in Parking Lot of Gold and Summa streets. Mas- on suspicion of driving under Johnson with news tips. She can be of Northwest Louisiana Avenue. carenas allegedly drove his ve- the influence, third-degree driv- reached at 807-8235 or njohnson@ • At 9:48 p.m. on Thursday, hicle into a utility pole, severing chronline.com. police received a report of a group Shoplifter Reported the wooden pole. Traffic had to of eight people fighting with be detoured around the collision • At 5:12 p.m. on Wednes- baseball bats and nunchucks in Make This The Year You Pre-Plan until city of Centralia employees day, police received a report of a parking lot in the 1000 block of could install a new power pole. a shoplifter in the 1000 block of Northwest Louisiana Avenue. No Funeral Planning ahead of ime means: Northwest Louisiana Avenue. arrests were made. • Your family knows your wishes No arrests were made. LEWIS COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE • Your loved ones are relieved of inancial issues Tablets Stolen in Burglary Vehicle Prowl CENTRALIA POLICE DEPARTMENT • Emoional, costly decisions are avoided The Sheriff’s Office is inves- • You have peace of mind knowing you have • At 10:38 a.m. on Thursday, Shoes Stolen tigating a report of a burglary given your family a loving git police received a report of a ve- • At 5:58 p.m. on Thursday, between Monday and Wednes- hicle prowl in the 1000 block of police received a report of a theft Call Gary to schedule a Pre-Planning appointment or for day in the 300 block of Minkler advice on how to start the conversaion about inal wishes South Market Boulevard. of shoes in the 1300 block of Lum Road. Road in Winlock. The victim reported two tablets were sto- Trespasser Reported len and damage was done to the OUR LEWIS COUNTY CH561713jc.do • At 3:12 p.m. on Thursday, Fraudulent Check Reported home’s door and door frame, re- ARRANGEMENT OFFICE 1126 S. Gold St., Suite 208 police received a report of a • At 3:38 p.m. on Thursday, sulting in a $255 loss. Centralia, WA

Next jackpot: $52 million For Appointments Call 360-807-4468 Available 24/7 Death Notices Mega Millions: Corrections • MARJORIE “LORRAINE” KEARNS, 90, Che- Next jackpot: $30 million ••• halis, died Sunday, July 31, at Providence Match 4: 05-06-13-21 The Chronicle seeks to be accu- Centralia Hospital. A graveside service Daily Game: 8-7-9 rate and fair in all its reporting. If will be at 11 a.m. Saturday at Napavine Cemetery, followed by a memorial ser- Keno: 01-03-08-11-13-16-26-31-33- you find an error or believe a news Don’t make a vice and reception at Harrison Square 35-44-48-57-60-65-67-75-76-77-78 item is incorrect, please call the Presbyterian Church, 1227 Harrison newsroom as soon as possible at Ave., Centralia. Arrangements are under 807-8224, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. $ the care of Newell-Hoerling’s Mortuary, Commodities Monday through Friday. mistake! Centralia. 12 0 0 Gas in Washington — $2.60 (AAA of Washington) Compare us to Prices as of 3/1/2016 Crude Oil — $41.98 per barrel (CME Neptune Society! Neptune CSWA Lotteries Group) Gold — $1,333 (Monex) Worldwide $ $ (compares to our Worldwide plan) 2,698 1,424 Washington’s Thursday Games Silver — $19.69 (Monex) Local $ $ Powerball: (compares to our Local plan) 2,199 974

SEND US YOUR EVENTS In Loving Memory of • Worldwide Coverage Available AND SUPPORT GROUPS • 0% Interest Financing By The Chronicle Ronald M. Fink • Lock in Today’s Price for Life!

It’s time to refresh the What’s Oct. 14, 1941 - July 30, 2016 CH562508bw.cg Happening and Support Groups sections of The Chronicle. If Ronald M. Fink, 74, you’d like to continue having of Covington, passed Come Have Lunch On Us! your events and club and orga- away July 30, 2016. nization meeting notices run Graveside service with We have lunches EVERY week. in this section, send updated military honors 3:00 information for What’s Happen- p.m., Friday, Aug. 12, Reserve your spot NOW by calling Dan at 253.831.2646 ing, Clubs/Organizations and 2016, at Tahoma or visiting cremationsocietyseminar.com Support Groups to dblosser@ chronline.com. Alternatively, National Cemetery you may submit your event or in Kent. Friends and meeting notice by stopping by family are invited to view The Chronicle, 321 N. Pearl St., photos, share memories Centralia, and filling out a form and sign the online guest In Loving Memory of at the front desk. To view this obituary, please go to book at www.lintofts.com. chronline.com/obituaries. Do not e-mail attachments such as Word documents or Cheryl (Herbel) Smith PDFs. Attachments will not be opened. Write information di- Cheryl (Herbel) Smith died rectly in the body of the e-mail. peacefully in Centralia, Wash., July 26, 2016, at the age of 83. She was born Sept. 5, 1932, in Creston, Iowa, to Frank Albert and Grace Irene Herbel. RONALD LEROY FOLWELL She married Edwin Lee Smith Nov. 17, 1937 - July 26, 2016 in 1948. They welcomed six children into their home. After the divorce, Cheryl worked years. He had a love for baseball, breakfasts with his friends and for Bank Check Supply as which he played in both high working on projects for the family a proofreader. When she school and college and shared in his woodshop. retired, she became a traveling with his children which led him He was preceded in death by companion and later, full time to coach Little League, Babe Ruth his parents, Donald L. and Elna L. caregiver for her friend, Alice baseball and girls fastpitch teams Folwell; grandparents, Frank and Johnston. earning several championships Leila Folwell; and uncle, Lester She was preceded in death by her parents, Frank and Grace during his tenure. He started his Folwell. Herbel; sister, Kathryn Shupp; brother, Franklin Herbel; brother, Merton Emil Herbel; and ex-husband, Edwin Smith. own business in 1978, Mt. Rainier He is survived by his loving Cheryl is survived by her children, Diane (Joe) SueWing of Marble, manufacturing cultured wife of 55 years; sister, Donna marble products for homes. Kelso, Wash., Frank (Val) Smith of Chehalis, Wash., Daphne (Jay) Jowers; cousin, Bob (Brian) Young of Tacoma, Wash., Russell (Cindy) Smith of His favorite past-time was (Mary Jo) Godwin; daughters, Centralia, Wash., Marsha (Les) Mauel of Rochester, Wash., camping with his family andTammy (Wally) Remund and and Eric (Barb) Smith of North Las Vegas, Nev.; brother, friends. Many camping tripsCindy (Trevor) Iverson; sons, Terry Herbel of Oregon City, Ore.; 14 grandchildren; 21 Ronald LeRoy Folwell, were made to the beach and local Scott (Kim McDonald), Rick great-grandchildren; and numerous nieces and nephews. 78, passed away peacefully at northwest campgrounds, his and Jim; grandchildren, Greg Cheryl was an active member of Court Timberline of his home in Chehalis, Wash., most favorite being Spirit Lake (Alexandria) Folwell, Derick The Independent Order of Foresters and was involved in her surrounded by family July 26, and Dosewallips. He led many Folwell, Maddison Folwell, Alex children’s activities, such as Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and 2016, after a brief battle with hiking trips with his children and Remund, Miley Iverson and baseball. Family and friends meant everything to Cheryl and being her friend was being a friend for life. She enjoyed cancer. grandchildren. Gavin Iverson; great- grandson, As a member of St. Joseph collecting Cherished Teddies and mementos from her travels. He was born Nov. 17, 1937, in Odin Folwell; and numerous Her embroidery, crocheting, hooked rugs and ‘Quillows’ are Catholic Church, he extended his Des Moines, Iowa, to Donald L. nieces and nephews. works of art and cherished by anyone who received them. and Elna L. (Stickler) Folwell. love of outdoors to the Catholic A Funeral Mass will be held Her family has planned a celebration of life to be held The family moved to the PaciicYouth Organization (CYO) and Wednesday, Aug. 10, 2016, at Saturday, Sept. 3, 2016, at 2:00 p.m., at 301703 Hwy 101, Northwest in 1942, inally settlinghe and Father John McLaughlin St. Joseph Catholic Church, Brinnon, WA 98320; The Olympic Canal Tracts Kitchen on in Chehalis, where he graduatedteamed together to lead several Chehalis, beginning at 11:00 a.m. Hood Canal. from Chehalis High School andteen groups on kayaking trips A Rosary will be recited at 10:15 In lieu of lowers, please support her granddaughter Amy Anderson (Bones R Us Too team), Relay for Life Cancer walk attended Centralia College. through the San Juan Islands. a.m. A reception will follow the In his later years into at: https:\\main.acsevents.org/site/TR/RelayForLife/RFLCY16GW?pg=entry&fr_id=75501 or a Following college he married funeral mass with graveside at the charity of your choice. Lorraine Inderbitzen and enlisted retirement, he and Lori enjoyed Claquato Cemetery.

in the U.S. Naval Air service, traveling to Switzerland and the The family suggests memorials To view this obituary, please go to chronline.com/obituaries. Eastern United States, RVing to St. Joseph School or a charity stationed at Sand Point, serving Sticklin Funeral Chapel for three years. Upon release through Northern California, of your choice. 1437 South Gold Condolences may be offered at from the service, he worked for Centralia, WA 98531 Oregon and Washington and To view this obituary, please go to www.sticklinsfuneralchapel.com the U.S. Postal Service for 14 he especially enjoyed reading, chronline.com/obituaries. (360) 736-1388 • Main 11 LOCAL The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Two Men Arrested in Lewis County on Charges of Eluding SEPARATE INCIDENTS: Rochester and Centralia Men Accused of Leading Law Enforcement Officers on Chases By Natalie Johnson [email protected] Two men were charged in Lewis County Superior Court Friday with felony eluding in separate incidents that Superior Court Judge Nelson Hunt de- scribed as nearly identical. Edward Allen Power, 44, of Centralia, was charged Friday Natalie Johnson / [email protected] with attempting to elude a police Left: Matthew J. Madoche, makes his irst appearance in Lewis County Superior Court Friday on a felony eluding charge. Right: Edward A. Power makes his irst appear- vehicle and was granted $15,000 ance in Lewis County Superior Court Friday on a felony eluding charge. bail. At about 10:30 p.m. on Wednesday, a trooper with the suing police vehicle and granted parking lot, then went into a with the music blaring, accord- ties found Madoche hiding in a Washington State Patrol report- $15,000 bail for an incident that ditch. The vehicle reportedly ing to court documents. semi trailer. This is the fifth suc- ed observing a vehicle in his rear- happened the previous evening. went airborne on its way out of At about 6 p.m., Deputy Rick cessful track in a row for Axel According to court docu- the ditch, and landed in another Van Wyck and K9 Axel arrived view mirror pass two vehicles on and Van Wyck. the shoulder as it approached a ments and the Lewis County parking lot on Midway Court, to purse the suspect, later iden- Madoche and Power are both construction zone near milepost Sheriff’s Office, deputies saw according to court documents. tified as Madoche. Axel tracked 62 on northbound Interstate 5. a vehicle traveling 52 miles per The pursuing deputy was not the scent to a semi trucking busi- scheduled to be back in court The trooper attempted to pull hour in a 35 mile-per-hour zone able to follow the vehicle on its ness on Northpark Drive. Depu- Aug. 11. over the vehicle, which contin- at 5:48 p.m. Thursday in the 3800 trajectory through the ditches ued for about a quarter of a mile block of Galvin Road. Deputies and parking lots, but reportedly before stopping on the shoulder, attempted to stop the vehicle, but later found the vehicle in bushes according to court documents. the driver did not comply. near a business in the 1700 block The trooper contacted the The vehicle reportedly went of Midway Court. The vehicle driver, identified as Power, who across the road and entered a was sitting on top of a power box Ginny did not have a driver’s license or identification with him, accord- ing to court documents. A pas- Virginia L. Matthews senger also did not have a driver’s PHYLLIS ran together for the past 11 license, and the trooper advised years. them that licensed drivers would JEAN BANNOW She is survived by her need to pick up the vehicle Shamrock Lake in Clare, MI. In children, Valerie Torres, The trooper waited with the 1995 they moved to Stillwater Darcie Matthews and Hol- vehicle for about an hour until a Estates here in Centralia to lie Matthews; grandchildren, licensed driver came to pick it up, be closer to their son and his Timothy Roundtree, Em- then attempted to place Power family. She enjoyed quilting, ily Roundtree, Jacob Torres, under arrest for driving with a her daily walks and visits Andrew Roundtree, Jarod suspended license. with her friends. She was a Torres, Matthew Roundtree Power reportedly said “I am blessing to many people who and Joseph Roundtree; great- not going to jail,” and drove off. were in need. Giving rides to grandchildren, Draconius, Troopers began to pursue appointments or to the grocery Virginia (Ginny) L. Orion and Lyra; siblings, Bill, Power, who hit speeds of up to Chuck, Sylvia, Dort, Judy, 100 miles per hour. Lewis County store. She was a proliic card Matthews, 70, a resident writer and her thoughtfulness of Winlock, passed away John, Don and Tim; as well Sheriff’s Office deputies met the was always gratefully as many nieces, nephews, pursuit at exit 77 of I-5 and laid at home July 25, 2016. She received. She was a devoted passed after a long battle great-nieces, great-nephews, out spike strips, which deflated friend to many and we will extended family and friends. all four of the vehicle’s tires, ac- and complications from Lou miss her kind and giving ways. Gehrig’s Disease (Amytro- She was preceded in death cording to court documents. Phyllis Jean Bannow passed Phyllis leaves behind a by her husband, Doug in The vehicle slowed as it ap- phic Lateral Sclerosis). She away on July 29, 2016. She son, Michael Bannow, his was born in Bigfork, Minn., 2004; brothers, Gerald, How- proached exit 79, and vehicles was born on October 11, 1924 wife Elizabeth and her two ard Jr., Marvin and Harold. were able to stop it. Power alleg- to Howard and Ida Daniels, to Bessie Chavey Brusso and grandsons Arthur Michael 10 of 14 children. Services in Memorium edly began running on foot to- Peter F. Brusso in Greenield Bannow and Severn Peter will be held at St. Paul’s wards the Chamber Way exit. He Ginny graduated from Township, Detroit, Michigan. Bannow. high school and shortly Evangelical Lutheran Church jumped over the guardrail, and a She was educated in Detroit, Per Phyllis’ request there in Winlock Aug. 13, 2016, trooper deployed a Taser, strik- moved her parents and MI. She worked for IBM via will be no services. Inurnment three younger siblings to at 2:00 p.m., with recep- ing and stopping Power. the Federal Government. Later will be at Claquato Cemetery. tion to follow in the Fellow- Troopers learned there were Longview, Wash., in 1966. she worked for many years as Many thanks to the hard She married Douglas Mat- ship Hall. In lieu of lowers, six other people in the vehicle, a loan oficer for First Federal working and caring staff please make a donation in her including three young children thews of Winlock in August Savings of Detroit. at Sharon Care Center and 1968. Ginny worked for name to the Evergreen Chap- and two teenagers. Phyllis married Edward Hospice, especially Elaine and ter ALS Association, 19115 Defense attorney Kevin Nel- SuperValu and then Safeway Albert Bannow on June 26, Karen. Thank you for the love in the produce department, 6th Ave. S, Suite H-105, son, representing Power for the 1948 in Detroit, MI. Her and support of all her friends Kent, WA 98032-2110. Ar- day, noted that Power is the sole retiring at 60 years old, after husband preceded her in death. from Stillwaters Estates 28 years. rangements handled through provider for his wife and six chil- Edward and Phyllis retired in and Cooks Hill Community Cattermole Funeral Services dren. Upon retirement, she 1981 and spent years at their Church. started a Custom Organic in Winlock. Matthew J. Madoche, 39, of summer home on Lake Lure To view the obituary, please go to Hay Company with her part- To view the obituary, please go to Rochester, was charged Friday in Evart, MI. They moved to chronline.com/obituaries. with attempting to elude a pur- chronline.com/obituaries. ner, Dave Fish, which they Oregon Jeri Lynne (Donaldson) Manke Dorothy L.Wildfang Man Dies in Feb. 12, 1925 - July 16, 2016 Jan. 2, 1950 ~ July 15, 2016 Motorcycle passed away in 1988. In 1996, she traveled to McVille, of Vancouver, Brandi (Andy) for a visit with a friend from Simmons of Littleton, Colo., Kate Crash Near the Skyline Restaurant. A (Pete) James of Salem and Lindsey bowling alley restaurant (Eric) Brady of Seattle; 12 great- needed a cook so a visit grandchildren; and many nieces, Packwood became a move! In 2000, she married nephews and extended family. Moving from a mid-west farm By The Chronicle LeRoy Manke in McVille. They spent the weekdays in to the Seattle area, she was thrilled An Oregon man died Thurs- Fargo, N.D., for LeRoy’s job to have a career at Boeing, while day when he lost control of his at NDSU, and Jeri became raising her family well, including motorcycle on U.S. Highway 12 a cook at McDonald’s. Upon baking bread and entertaining about 8 miles east of Packwood. LeRoy’s retirement from family and friends often. When William R. Ballard, 58, of For- NDSU, they moved full time she and Glen moved to a ranch est Grove, was traveling east just Jeri succumbed to a ive to McVille and Jeri then in Rochester, she joined a garden after 12:30 p.m. when he failed to year battle with cancer became a cook at the Nelson club, founded a pinochle group, County Health Care Center, properly navigate a curve to the and complications July 15, gardened and canned, took up oil 2016,at the Nelson County until she retired due to her Dorothy Louise Wildfang, 91, right, struck a guardrail and was declining health. painting and always welcomed her ejected from his 2003 Harley- Health Care Center in died peacefully July 16, 2016, in family with hugs, laughs and home McVille, N.D., at the age of Jeri is survived by her Salem, Ore. The daughter of Elmer Davidson Electra Glide motorcy- husband, LeRoy Manke of baked goodies. 66. She was born Jan. 2, and Mabel Daarud, she was born in cle, according to the Washington 1950, at St. Helens Hospital McVille; brother, Larry (Sue) Upon retirement, she and Glen State Patrol. Donaldson of Chehalis; Bloomington, Minn., the oldest of traveled to Europe, Canada and in Chehalis to Harvey and seven children. They later moved The motorcycle crossed the Zora (Lund) Donaldson. Jeri sister, Teri Reitz of Chehalis; Alaska and also toured many states westbound and eastbound lanes, attended school in Chehalis stepson, Tim (Robin) Manke to Iowa and North Dakota. in their motor home. She attended went off the road and landed on and graduated from W.F. of Fargo, N.D.; nephew, Kyle On May 29, 1942, she married Centralia Community Church of a slope after Ballard was ejected. West in 1968. (Karmen) Donaldson of Clarence Glen Wildfang in God and Central Bible Evangelical Kennewick, Wash.; nieces, Drugs or alcohol are not be- She was a cook all of her Bismarck, N.D. In 1947, they Free Church, both in Centralia. working career, beginning Sara (LeRoy) Groeneweg of moved to Kirkland, Wash., and in lieved to have been a factor, ac- Zillah, Wash., Zora Willson A celebration of life will be cording to the State Patrol. Bal- locally at Skyline Restaurant, 1970 settled in Rochester, Wash. Saturday, Aug. 27, 2016 from then Rib Eye and Little Red of Chehalis and Zara (Gary After 64 years of marriage, Glen lard was wearing a helmet, but it Woods) Music of Chehalis; 2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m., at Sticklin Barn. Jeri loved to bake died in 2006. In 2008, Dorothy wasn’t compliant with U.S. De- and was always a favorite uncle, Bob (Louise) Lund Funeral Chapel, 1437 S. Gold St., partment of Transportation rec- of Chehalis; and numerous moved to Vancouver, Wash., and Centralia, WA, 98531. A private at family potlucks. She was in 2016 to Salem. ommendations. known for great recipes cousins. interment will take place prior. She is survived by her children, The cause of the crash is un- not recommended by a In lieu of lowers, contributions Gary (Georgie) of Vancouver, der investigation. nutritionist! To view the obituary, please go can be made to the Alzheimer’s In the early 1980s, she to chronline.com/obituaries. Sharon (Dave) of Franktown, Association, www.alz.org or married Will Hancock, who Colo., and Donald (Connie) of a charity of your choice. Also Have a Salem; grandchildren, Dannielle assisting the family is Virgil T. mobile phone? Memorial Service: Aug. 27, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. (Steve) Cappellino of Ladera Golden Funeral Service in Salem, Ranch, Calif., Chad (Maureen) Stanley Iverson Funeral Home, McVille, North Dakota vtgolden.com. Sterling of Denver, Colo., Tiffany (Karl) Wildfang-Hoch To view this obituary, please go to chronline.com/mobile chronline.com/obituaries. Main 12 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Nation/World Nation in Brief World in Brief US Stocks Rise to Rio Police Arrest Record Highs After Drinking Dad Charged Moroccan Boxer on Sex Strong Jobs Report Assault Allegation MARLEY JAY, AP Markets RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — A NEW YORK (AP) — U.S. stocks in Twins’ Hot-Car Deaths Moroccan Olympic boxer was jumped to record highs Friday arrested Friday on allegations after a strong jobs report for the By Johnny Clark he sexually assaulted two Brazil- month of July gave investors The Associated Press ian housekeepers in the Olympic more confidence that the econ- CARROLLTON, Ga. — Po- “He should have took care of them kids Village. omy is still growing. Financial lice charged a father with man- better than that, what he did. He should Police said the possible at- and technology stocks soared slaughter Friday in the deaths of tacks by Hassan Saada happened and investors sold the safe assets his 15-month-old twin girls, al- have never been in the house asleep.” Wednesday. The women filed they have favored for most of this leging that he had been drinking a report this week, saying the year. before leaving them in their car Donnie Holland 22-year-old boxer asked them to The Labor Department said seats in 90-degree temperatures. the twins’ uncle go to his room, then restrained U.S. employers added 255,000 Witnesses heard screams and fondled them, chief investi- jobs in July, far more than in- gator Carolina Salomao said. and saw Asa North running as determine his alcohol level. It they may help determine how vestors expected and the second “They were cleaning the room he carried the toddlers from the wasn’t immediately clear wheth- long the girls were left in the straight month of strong gains right across his, and he assaulted parking lot in front of their home er he had a lawyer who could be car, but experts say any length of after shaky reports this spring. them. He groped the breast of to an inflatable pool out back. contacted for comment. time in a hot car can kill a child. Stocks made their biggest gain one of them and touched the Neighbors joined him, frantical- The girl’s mother was at The girls are the 25th and in almost a month. Banks traded other woman’s thigh. They were ly trying to revive the girls with Grady Memorial Hospital in At- 26th children to die this year in higher as investors anticipated able to get out,” Salomao told re- water and ice packs. Emergency lanta at the time, visiting her sis- hot vehicles, more than double higher interest rates and bigger porters. responders later tried CPR. ter, who had been in a serious car the number by this point last profits on mortgages and other The detective said Saada But the unresponsive girls crash Wednesday, Dobbs said. summer, said Janette Fennell, loans. shared the room with two other were soon declared dead at a “I guess he forgot about the president and founder of Kid- The Nasdaq composite closed athletes, but was alone at the nearby hospital. kids and left them in the car,” sAndCars.org, a group that at a record high as tech stocks time of the alleged assault. Outside temperatures were in said Donnie Holland, the twins’ tracks such deaths each year. By continued to climb. Consumer Saada will be jailed for 15 the 90s on Thursday before po- uncle. “He should have took care this date in 2015, 12 children had companies also made big gains. days while they investigate. Un- lice were called at 6:34 p.m. Inves- of them kids better than that, died in hot cars, Fennell said in Investors sold bonds, precious der Brazilian law, suspects can tigators were trying to determine what he did. He should have an email Thursday night. metals, and phone and utility be held for a long period while a how long the girls remained in never been in the house asleep. Temperatures inside a car can companies, safe investments that case is examined. the parked car, but it would take He should have got the kids out become deadly very quickly, with soared earlier this year as inves- only a few minutes for the heat to of the car the time he got out of 80 percent of the increase hap- tors worried about the health of become unbearable. the car, you know.” pening in the first 10 minutes, the economy. UK Police Charge “We do believe alcohol is in- It wasn’t immediately clear her group warns on its website. volved,” said Carrollton police who discovered the girls in the The twins died as prosecutors 19-Year-Old With Wardens Seize Mounted Capt. Chris Dobbs, who identi- back of the SUV. in another metro Atlanta county London Stabbings fied the girls as Ariel North and “The neighbors heard some prepare for the murder trial of Polar Bear From Alaynah North. “We do believe screaming — I guess coming Justin Ross Harris, 35, who is ac- LONDON (AP) — British po- Oklahoma Airport the father, sometime throughout from the father — and saw him cused of intentionally leaving his lice on Friday charged a 19-year- the day, he had been consuming running around back with the toddler son to die in a hot SUV old Somali-Norwegian man with TULSA, Okla. (AP) — Okla- alcoholic beverages.” two children,” Dobbs said. “One for about seven hours in 2014. carrying out a stabbing rampage homa game wardens have seized North, 24, is charged with of the neighbors got some ice Harris’ trial was scheduled in London’s Russell Square that a mounted polar bear that had two counts of involuntary man- packs out of the freezer and car- for September in the coastal killed an American woman and been on display at a Tulsa airport. slaughter and two counts of reck- ried it out there.” Georgia city of Brunswick after injured five others. Wardens confiscated the taxi- less conduct, Carroll County jail Autopsies were being done at a judge agreed with defense law- London’s Metropolitan Police dermied bear Thursday night records show. Police were await- the Georgia Bureau of Investiga- yers that an impartial jury could said Zakaria Bulhan, of London, from Jones Riverside Airport. ing the results of blood tests to tion crime lab, and Dobbs said not be found in the Atlanta area. was charged with the murder of Tulsa County game warden Car- 64-year-old Darlene Horton, and los Gomez told Tulsa television five counts of attempted murder. station KOTV that the bear was Horton, who was visiting legally killed in 1969 in Alaska Drone Racing London with her husband, a and brought to Oklahoma. Florida State University profes- The hunter died decades ago. sor, was stabbed to death by a His family members recently knifeman in a busy tourist area tracked down the bear at the near the British Museum on Jones airport, where it had been Wednesday evening. on display. Gomez says the per- Police officers arrived mo- son who had been in possession ments later and used a stun gun of the bear didn’t have paper- to subdue Bulhan. work to prove ownership. Gomez says charges or cita- tions are expected. He says the Famed French Flea bear is valued at about $50,000. Market Canceled on Security Concern US Approves GMO PARIS (AP) — France, on edge Mosquito Test, But No with fears of a new terror attack, continues to cancel festive and Release Imminent sports events for security reasons, MIAMI (AP) — Federal most recently the famed an annual authorities gave final approval flea market Braderie de Lille and a Friday to a plan to release ge- European cycling competition in netically modified mosquitoes in Nice. Florida, but none of the insects Lille Mayor Martine Aubry will be immediately dispatched announced on Friday the cancel- in the state’s fight against the lation of the Sept. 3-4 flea market, spread of Zika. Richard Drew / The Associated Press which draws visitors from around After considering thousands A pilot flies a small racing drone through an obstacle course on Governors Island, a former military installation in New France to the northern city to hunt of public comments, the U.S. York Harbor, Friday. Drone pilots are gathering in New York City to compete in the National Drone Racing Champion- for bargains and eat mussels, a re- Food and Drug Administration’s ship. gional specialty. Center for Veterinary Medicine The European Road Cycling concluded the proposal from Championships scheduled on biotech firm Oxitec to release its Sept. 14-18 in Nice have also been mosquitoes in an island neigh- cancelled, Nice’s mayor Philippe borhood just north of Key West Video Shows Chicago Police Pradal announced Friday. would not significantly affect the The news came hours after environment, according a state- Nice officials said the July 14 truck ment from the agency. attack has claimed an 85th victim, The Centers for Disease Con- Firing at Car as It Drives Away a man whose wife and son died trol and Prevention and the En- when a Tunisian extremist mowed By Don Babwin heimer, who represents O’Neal’s another as officers open fire. vironmental Protection Agency down a crowd on the famed Prom- family, said the video showed of- An officer can be heard ex- also contributed to the FDA’s The Associated Press enade des Anglais with his truck. ficers taking “street justice into plaining that the suspect “almost review. Local officials will hold a CHICAGO — Video re- nonbinding vote on the proposal their own hands.” hit my partner. I (expletive) shot leased Friday shows Chicago po- In all, nine videos were re- at him.” Another officer who ap- 14 Killed, 16 Injured for Florida Keys residents in No- lice firing repeatedly at a stolen vember. leased from both body cameras parently fired his weapon laments car as it careens down the street and at least one dashboard cam- that he was going to be on “desk in Rebel Attack in away from them, then handcuff- era. It was the city’s first release duty for 30 (expletive) days now.” ing the mortally wounded black India’s Assam State DC-Area Mayor Faces of video of a fatal police shooting Soon after the July 28 shoot- 18-year-old who was at the wheel GAUHATI, India (AP) — At under a new policy that calls for ing, Police Superintendent Eddie Drug Charges After after a chaotic foot chase through least 14 people were killed and 16 a residential neighborhood. such material to be made public Johnson stripped three of the of- others injured Friday after rebels Meth-for-Sex Sting None of the footage from last within 60 days. That and other ficers of their police powers after opened fire in a crowded market FAIRFAX, Va. (AP) — A month shows the moment the policy changes represent an ef- a preliminary investigation con- in Assam state in India’s remote three-term northern Virginia suspected car thief was shot in fort to restore public confidence cluded they had violated depart- northeast, officials said. mayor was arrested on drug the back. Shortly after the shots in the department after video ment policy. On Friday, he prom- Six rebels arrived in a motor- charges after he tried to trade are fired, Paul O’Neal can be seen released last year showed a black ised that if the officers acted ized rickshaw and fired automatic two grams of methamphetamine lying face-down on the ground teenager named Laquan Mc- improperly, they would “be held weapons and lobbed grenades in for sex acts in what turned out to in a backyard, blood soaking Donald getting shot 16 times by accountable for their actions.” the crowded market in Balajan, be an undercover sting operation, through the back of his T-shirt. a white officer. Authorities have not said spe- an area just outside the town of police said Friday. An officer is heard angrily ac- The McDonald video sparked cifically what policy the officers Kokrajhar in western Assam, said City of Fairfax Mayor R. Scott cusing the suspect of firing at po- protests and led to the ouster of broke. top local police official L.R. Bish- Silverthorne was arrested Thurs- lice. Another officer asks, “They the former police superintendent. In February 2015, former Su- noi. day night after meeting at a Ty- shot at us too, right?” suggesting The officer who shot him is now perintendent Garry McCarthy He said that one gunman sons Corner hotel just outside police believed they had been awaiting trial on murder charges. revised the department’s policy was killed by security forces and the Capital Beltway with under- fired upon and that they did not The latest recording catches on the use of deadly force to troops were pursuing five others cover detectives he approached know how many suspects were the stolen car being pursued by prohibit officers from “firing at who fled. Several homes and shops through a website used to ar- present. officers as it blows through a or into a moving vehicle when were badly damaged in the attack. range casual sexual encounters No gun was recovered from stop sign. Before gunfire breaks the vehicle is the only force used Police blamed a faction of the between men, Fairfax County the scene. out, the suspect sideswipes one against the sworn member or an- National Democratic Front of police said at a press conference. Attorney Michael Oppen- squad car and then smashes into other person.” Bodoland for the attack. • Main 13 NORTHWEST The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Some State Republicans Plan to Bail on Trump, Vote Libertarian By Jim Brunner In the short term, Krohn and The Seattle Times other GOP backers of the Johnson- Weld ticket want to see them reach TRUMP TO VISIT WASHINGTON, Issaquah’s Cyrus Krohn is a 15 percent in national polls, which OREGON, WITHIN NEXT MONTH lifelong Republican and veteran would qualify them for the upcom- political strategist, tracing his GOP ing presidential and vice-presiden- OLYMPIA (AP) — Campaign officials said that Republican presiden- involvement back to his days as tial debates. tial nominee Donald Trump will be traveling to the Pacific Northwest within the next month for rallies and fundraisers. an intern for Vice President Dan Liz Mair, a Virginia-based Re- Quayle. Republican Sen. Doug Ericksen of Ferndale, the deputy director for Donald Trump Gary Johnson publican strategist who grew up But this year, for the first time, the Washington state campaign, said Thursday that while the dates and Republican Libertarian in Seattle, is national director of locations are still being worked out, Trump will visit Washington and Krohn cannot bring himself to the Republicans for Johnson-Weld vote for his party’s presidential Oregon late August or early September. Trump last visited the region in not support. campaign and a frequent Trump May, with rallies in both states. nominee, Donald Trump. In the past few weeks, Trump antagonist on cable news and so- Ericksen said that Trump believes Washington state — which hasn’t With Democrat Hillary Clin- has drawn bipartisan condemna- cial media. She said Washington is voted for a Republican presidential candidate since 1984 — is in play, ton also an unpalatable choice for tion for an array of controversial among the states where the Liber- and “he’s coming out to rally the troops.” him, Krohn has joined other GOP statements, including attacks on tarian ticket could show strength He said that Trump “doesn’t want to treat Washington state like an activists and consultants to plug a the parents of a Muslim Ameri- this year. ATM machine.” third option. can soldier killed in Iraq, and sug- “We do have a situation in “He’s committed to doing some big rallies,” he said. They’ve launched a national ef- gestions the U.S. could back away Washington where we have quite fort asking disaffected Republicans from long-standing commitments a lot of Republicans who are un- to back the Libertarian Party ticket: to NATO allies. happy with the nomination,” she law, granting their candidates eas- ing to state Public Disclosure Com- former New Mexico Gov. Gary “I cannot fathom him represent- said, pointing to Washington’s del- ier ballot access. mission filings. (He said he is no Johnson for president and former ing our nation,” Krohn said. “Ev- egation to the Republican National Ill feelings about Trump are longer advising or working on the Massachusetts Gov. Bill Weld for erything to me suggests that he is Convention in Cleveland, which shared by some prominent Repub- campaign.) vice president. mentally unstable and politically included a faction that vehemently licans in Washington state. Those Despite his own anti-Trump ef- The “Republicans for Johnson- incapable of knowing the boundar- opposed Trump. who have publicly disavowed him forts, Krohn doesn’t fault Bryant’s Weld” campaign, which kicked off ies that put our nation at risk, both Democrats faced their own include former U.S. Sen. Slade Gor- stance. this week, is a super PAC running domestically and internationally.” dissension at their convention last ton, former Gov. Dan Evans and “That race should be about the digital ads urging voters to aban- State Sen. Doug Ericksen, R- week in Philadelphia, with some former Attorney General Rob Mc- problems that Washington state don Trump. Backers say given the Ferndale, Trump’s deputy Wash- supporters of Vermont Sen. Bernie Kenna. has and not trying to bring it up choices in 2016, the Libertarian ington campaign director, dis- Sanders unwilling to commit to Chris Vance, a former state the national level,” he said. message of individual liberty and missed the GOP defector effort. Clinton and considering votes for GOP chairman challenging U.S. The GOP backers of the John- government restraint lines up best “They know full well there is Green Party nominee Jill Stein. Sen. Patty Murray this year, also son-Weld ticket remain supportive with traditional Republican ideals. absolutely no chance Gary Johnson Libertarians have a long way to has publicly repudiated Trump. of qualified Republicans in down- Krohn, who previously worked will be elected president,” he said. go to rival the Democratic and Re- Absent from the list of Trump ballot races, he added. for the Republican National Com- Ericksen said establishment publican parties. Johnson received critics is GOP gubernatorial can- Mair and Krohn dismiss critics mittee as well as digital startups operatives are “in a very selfish less than 1 percent of the national didate Bill Bryant, who faces an who say their efforts will only help including Slate Magazine, said he personal protection mode” because presidential vote in 2012 as the par- uphill fight in his challenge of Gov. put Clinton in the White House. began the 2016 election cycle like they know they’d have no influ- ty’s presidential nominee. In Wash- Jay Inslee. Bryant won’t comment “I think Donald Trump is giving many — viewing Trump as an en- ence in a Trump administration, ington state, he received a slightly on Trump or even say whether he’ll the election to Hillary Clinton by tertaining candidate who would which would work for the Ameri- better 1.35 percent. vote for him, arguing his opinions being Donald Trump,” Mair said. quickly fizzle. can people instead of political elites. David Traynor, chairman for about his party’s presidential can- “That’s solely on Donald Trump As Trump confounded expec- As of Thursday, the Libertarian the Libertarian Party of Wash- didate are irrelevant. and all the people who have en- tations and marched to the nomi- ticket was polling at about 7.3 per- ington, said the goal this year is Krohn has known Bryant for abled him … nation, Krohn realized his party’s cent support nationally, according to reach at least 5 percent, which years and was paid nearly $40,000 “People like me and Cyrus are presidential candidate was a “crass” to the political news site RealClear- would make the party officially a as a consultant to Bryant’s guber- simply trying to do some salvaging and “demeaning” man he could Politics. “major political party” under state natorial campaign in 2015, accord- here.” News in Brief Washington Jury of Franklin County, who is dis- Karp’s news release says a pected to bring in a strong crop of President of the tree fruit abled, got what may be the larg- Franklin county jury ruled in nearly 133 million boxes this year. group Jon DeVaney says weather Awards Man $36K for est jury verdict in Washington Anderson’s favor on Aug. 3. The The Yakima Herald-Republic conditions have brought an ear- for the wrongful death of a dog. award included $15,000 for emo- reported that the Washington lier harvest this year and been Wrongful Death of Dog Chucky was trained as a tional distress. State Tree Fruit Association favorable for the development of PASCO (AP) — A Wash- hunting dog but also understood released its forecast Thursday a good-quality crop. ington attorney says his client 100 words, could ride on a mo- showing an improvement from Apple harvest typically starts in has been awarded more than torcycle and could climb ladders. Forecast Shows Strong last year's 115 million boxes. The August and runs into November. $36,000 after his neighbors shot Anderson’s neighbors, a hus- Apple Harvest for 2016 forecast still represents a The forecast predicts Red De- his English springer spaniel. band and wife with two preteen drop from 2014's record of nearly licious and Gala apples will be The Tri-City Herald reported sons, were accused of shooting Washington in 2016 142 million boxes. the top two crops, with both to- that Attorney Adam Karp said the dog while trapshooting in YAKIMA (AP) — Washing- A standard box contains 40 gether making up nearly half the 56-year-old James Anderson March 2014 and concealing it. ton state's apple growers are ex- pounds of apples. harvest. 50% OFF SMARTPHONES It’s on. Switch to U.S. Cellular® and save 50% on Smartphones. It’s a great deal from the network with a stronger signal in the Middle of Anywhere.

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Inc.). Limitations and exclusions apply. For complete details, see an associate for a Device Protection+ brochure. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved CH561124co.do 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. ©2016 U.S. Cellular Main 14 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 NORTHWEST Firefighter Recovering ‘Out of the Flames of Hell’ From Fatal 2015 Fire ONE YEAR LATER: Burned Okanogan County. “He spoke and talked about each one of the guys Firefighter Discusses His individually. What he remembered Long Recovery, Being a about Tom. He could not have done a better job or a more helpful ‘Regular Human’ After thing for the families.” Deaths of Three Collegues Even as they struggle with the death of their son, the Zbyszews- in Twisp River Fire kis say they’re grateful Lyon is alive By JoNel Aleccia and hope he can put aside any guilt Seattle Times at surviving when his friends did not. MISSOULA, Mont. — Dan- “We’ll be in Daniel’s corner iel Lyon Jr. strides up the sidewalk for the rest of this life,” Jennifer leading to the gym, arms swinging Zbyszewski said. “If there’s any- free in a short-sleeved blue T-shirt, thing we can ever do to help him, Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times a broad smile crossing his burn- we will. Even if we never hear from scarred face. Daniel Lyon Jr. sufered massive burns last summer in the Twisp River ire, which killed three other ireighters. His recovery him again, we’ll be pulling for him.” Gone is the plastic mask that has been long and painful. “Literally every single thing is harder now,” Lyon says. But he’s getting better, thanks to help from Support from the families, the protected the skin grafts on his physical therapists like Pam Nation, shown here stretching the skin grafts on his neck to improve his range of motion. firefighting community and the cheeks and chin. Gone are the larger community have been cru- heavy jacket and thick gloves that torcycle down winding rural roads. cial to Lyon’s recovery, doctors — shielded his torso and hands. Now, he lives with his dad, 62, and his parents — say. Nearly one year after Lyon was and his mother, Barbara, 59, who He’s received hundreds of cards burned over almost 70 percent of retired early to care for their son from around the world and dozens his body in Washington’s deadly at their rural home outside Mis- of patches from police and fire de- Twisp River wildfire, his hair, eye- soula. Lyon’s days are packed with partments across the U.S. There brows and eyelashes have grown doctors’ visits and therapy appoint- were so many patches, a quilting back, he’s got a girlfriend — and ments, endless hours spent coax- group in Twisp sewed them into a he’s forging a new future. ing his stiff limbs to move and his blanket and bed-runner. “Each day, I’m able to do some- scarred skin to heal. “It means a lot,” Lyon says. thing that I couldn’t do before,” “How are the legs feeling?” asks He’s heard from other burn vic- says Lyon, 26, the sole survivor of Josie Stokken, the physical therapist tims, too. Lyon appreciates their en- the wildland blaze that claimed couragement, but finds it too diffi- who works with Lyon several days Ken Lambert / The Seattle Times the lives of three other firefighters, each week. She has him flat on his cult to join support groups or speak Richard Wheeler, Andrew Zajac These are the sunglasses Daniel Lyon Jr. wore in the Twisp River ire. The lenses at too many conferences, despite back on a machine called “The Re- nearly melted, but they protected his eyes. and Tom Zbyszewski. former,” knees bent, a small blue multiple invitations. But the days and months since “It’s easier for me to relate to ball clutched between his heels, all Lanfear, 19, has helped with “For a while, he wouldn’t answer Aug. 19, 2015, have been harder than aimed at increasing the flexibility people who haven’t been burned,” even Lyon likes to acknowledge. His that. He remembers when he first messages or calls,” Barbara Lyon he says. and motion that the fire stole. looked in a mirror in the hospital: recalls. “Now, he’s almost back to buddies’ deaths have weighed heavy “They’re good,” says Lyon, who Slowly, he’s improving. The sight on his heart. And coping with his “My biggest fear was ‘How am I go- Daniel.” of a fire engine doesn’t inspire flash- has three different therapy sessions ing to get a relationship?’ ” As Lyon has healed, his attitude injuries has become a full-time job, this Monday. “This is a short day.” backs anymore and he’s stopped an unexpected — and sometimes Lanfear says she and Lyon had has rebounded, says Lanfear, his reacting to the number 19 — the Other days include the occupa- known each other for years. (She’s girlfriend. dreaded — occupation that will tional therapy that is slowly retrain- date of the fire. But when a helicop- the friend of his best friend’s sister, “He’s very positive,” she says. stretch years ahead. ing his hands to write. And they ter flew over his parents’ house this they explain.) But something blos- When young children stare at Lyon “I’ll probably be in and out of include massage therapy, which week, hauling water to help stop the somed after he was hurt. She got in public or when strangers stop surgeries for the next 10 years,” sounds like a spa treatment but is Roaring Lion fire raging in the Bit- says Lyon, who’s scheduled for an the message he’d been in a fire and to ask what happened, he answers terroot Valley, Lyon shuddered. actually a painful session of unre- went straight to the hospital. When operation this month to improve lenting pressure to break up adhe- with a smile and an explanation, “I got some goose bumps run- movement in his right hand. “It’s she could finally see him, she says, she says. ning up and down my spine.” sions, internal bands of scar tissue she recognized him immediately, almost like you can’t see the end of that have formed beneath his skin. “It’s been a big deal to continue As the anniversary of the Twisp despite the bandages. the tunnel. It’s like learning life all “You’ll hear the scars, they can on with his life,” she says. “He’s very fire approaches, Lyon says he’d like “For me, it’s always been his over again.” crack sometimes,” he says. “Yeah, it well adjusted to it.” fire agencies, homeowners and the eyes,” Lanfear says. “I was just hap- Lyon was hurt and his friends hurts.” A turning point was a memorial general public to think twice about py to be with him. I just realized killed trying to fight a wind- The injuries have forced Lyon service in May for the firefighters sending fire crews into danger to whipped fire outside Twisp in to change his expectations. Doctors what it would be like without him.” killed in Twisp. Lyon spoke before protect rural homes, a view shared Okanogan County. The blaze ex- amputated the tips of his 10 burned Of people burned as badly as the crowd of family, friends and fel- by Tom Zbyszewski’s parents. ploded on a hot, dry Wednesday fingers, leaving bulbous knobs — Lyon, only about half survive, said low firefighters, and he was nervous. Last year, 68 firefighters died afternoon in Washington’s worst and likely ending his chances of Dr. Nicole Gibran, the Harborview “When you have to look a wid- while on duty in the U.S., including fire season on record. The crew being a cop. Medical Center burn specialist ow in the eyes, you go blank.” the Twisp crew, according to the Na- members on Engine 642 were try- “I know a lot of opportunities who treated him. But the speech was a comfort, tional Fire Protection Association. ing to escape down a winding dirt have been eliminated,” Lyon says. Lyon needed 11 skin grafts, say Richard and Jennifer Zbysze- “Looking back on it, if it were up road when they ran into blinding “I probably won’t be able to be a pa- leaving permanent waffle-pat- wski, whose 20-year-old son, Tom, to me, most of these wildfires, they smoke, crashed their rig and were trol officer.” terned scars on his arms and legs. was among those lost. need to let them burn if lives are at overtaken by fire, a joint state and Instead, he says he’ll rely on the Inhaling the smoke and flames “It was so touching,” says Jen- risk,” Lyon says. “Once you lose a federal report found. The blaze bachelor’s degree in business he damaged his airways. When his nifer Zbyszewski, 56, of Carlton, firefighter, they ain’t coming back.” was sparked by tree branches chaf- earned in 2013 from the University hair grew back into the wounds on ing a power line, an investigation of Washington, hoping eventually his scalp, he was told to shave it ev- showed. to pursue a related field in law en- ery day to prevent infection. Lyon staggered away from the forcement. He says he’s sharing his “He might have gotten a little wreck, engulfed in 800-degree story, in part, to create new oppor- angry with me,” Gibran said. “It’s flames, and made it back to the tunities for himself. very painful.” LLC road. A fellow firefighter saw him “I do worry about what the fu- The latest research shows that emerge from the inferno. ture’s going to hold,” he says. “I burn recovery is a chronic condi- Commercial and Residential tion, she says. “He told me, ‘It looked like God want to go back to work.” ~Quality at an affordable price~ plucked him out of the flames of Because Lyon was a U.S. Forest “We know that patients still hell,’ ” recalls Lyon’s father, Daniel Service worker, his medical bills have issues with strength and with Licensed • Insured • Bonded Lic# WIDDELM888DR Lyon Sr. their psychological health and their are covered by the federal workers’ • Tree Trimming • Pruning • Thatching • Barking Lyon was burned almost ev- compensation program. He also re- chronic pain and their scarring erywhere. His feet and ankles ceives 60 percent of his pay, which two, five, maybe 10 years after in- • Lawn Maintenance • Clean-Ups • Flower Beds were spared only by his boots. His was a bit above minimum wage. jury,” she says. “I think he’s right • New Landscapes • Sprinkler Systems eyes were protected by sunglasses, “If I had a family or a mortgage, where we would expect him to be though the lenses were nearly melt- it would be really hard.” on the recovery trajectory.” • Top Dress Overseed • Decks ed. His right wrist bears the precise In the meantime, Lyon is doing But that trajectory has hardly • Roof Treatment (Moss Removal)• Gutter Cleaning been smooth. Lyon’s parents de- outline of the watch he was wearing. all he can to reclaim the life he had • Pressure Washing • Fences • Small Handyman Work “I still have the watch. It still before. He’s been rafting on the riv- scribe the months since they got works.” er near his parents’ home, though the terrible phone call saying their Before the fire, Lyon was a it’s hard to hold a paddle. He’s go- son had been burned. First, no one Senior Discounts

young man from Puyallup living ing camping at the Watershed mu- knew whether he’d survive. Then, CH562511jc.cg on his own, training to become sic festival this weekend with his when he did, Lyon came home an- 360-508-6971 a police officer and spending as girlfriend, Megan Lanfear. gry and desolate, though he tried widderslawn.com much time as he could hiking, “I try to think of myself as my old hard to hide it. PMB 234 • 1121 Harrison Ave • Centralia, WA 98531 • Bond #9817678 snowboarding and riding his mo- me and just a regular human,” he says. Weeks of counseling helped. FASTER HEALING AFTER SPINE SURGERY

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Capital Medical Center is partly owned by some of the physicians who serve our patients. ©2016 BCI The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 • Main 15

Columns, Celebrations, Voices Community Conversations

Births Anniversaries • REBECA CEBRERO AND GABRIEL RODRIGUEZ, Cen- • KIRSTIE AND CHEYNE SALMONS, Chehalis, a boy, tralia, a girl, Braelynn Lizeth Rodriguez-Cebrero, Oliver Raye Salmons, July 25, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Lawrence and Patricia Briggs June 28, 6 pounds, 11 ounces, Providence Centra- Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are lia Hospital. Grandparents are Jose Rosa Rodri- William and Glenda Johnson, Chehalis; Brenda guez and Heriberta Bonilla, Honduras, and Criso- Beguin, Olympia; and Vindy and Robert Couch- foro Cebrero Cruz and Soledad Herrera, Centralia. man, Livonia, Missouri. Great-grandparents are • LISA AND MICHAEL LAWTON, Chehalis, a boy, Tan- Clema and Donald Rhoades, Jetmore, Kansas, and ner Amos Lawton, July 12, 8 pounds, 6 ounces, Vera and Herman Bole, Phoenix, Arizona. Capital Medical Center, Olympia. • BRIANA BRAMER AND TYLOR BLISS, Oakville, a • DENISE AND JOSEPH TALOTTA, Rochester, a boy, girl, Bryleigh Marie Bliss-Bramer, July 26, 7 Luca William-Foard Talotta, July 13, 8 pounds, 9 pounds, 2 ounces, Providence Centralia Hospi- ounces, Capital Medical Center, Olympia. tal. Grandparents are Gloria and Jack Bramer, • ELIZABETH MARTINEZ AND ANTONIO MENDEZ JR., Oakville; Faith Lusby, Rochester; and Jason Bliss, Rochester, a boy, Kiason Valentin Mendez-Mar- Rochester. Great-grandparents are Diane and tinez, July 14, 9 pounds, Capital Medical Center, Chuck Austin, Elma; Kim and George Bird, San Lawrence and Patricia Briggs, 2106 Olympia. Antonio, Texas; and Martha and Richard Bliss, • NICHOLE PRIVETT AND JON NORD JR., Chehalis, a Centralia. ing on their small farm in Win- boy, Christian Lindsay Nord, July 18, 8 pounds, 3 • ASHLEY REYES AND ISIDRO REYES RODRIGUEZ, a boy, lock, growing vegetables and ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- Marcos Esteban Reyes, July 28, 9 pounds, Provi- Patricia and Lawrence Briggs, 1956 flowers, and raising chickens and Dexter cows. They are active ents are Barbara and Virgil Martin, Toledo, and dence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Kath- Lawrence and Patricia Briggs, Jon and Dagne Nord, Centralia. rin Turner, Centralia; Ken Turner, Centralia; and in their church and various min- Winlock, will be celebrating their • KARI AND CLINTON LUPO, Chehalis, a boy, Maver- Lidia Reyes, El Salvador. istries. They have 15 children ick Jackson Lupo, July 21, 7 pounds, 3 ounces, Cap- • JESSICA HILL AND JESSE BOWEN, Chehalis, a girl, 60th wedding anniversary at 1 and 10 great-grandchildren. ital Medical Center, Olympia. Raylynn Faith Hope Bowen, July 29, 7 pounds, 11 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, at Valley of Their children and spous- • TERESA RILEY AND KENNETH COMBS, Centralia, a boy, ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandpar- the Blessing Ministries, Chehalis. es are Erin (Mike) McQuigg, Kenneth Alan Josiah Combs, July 21, 7 pounds, ents are Heidi and Thomas Stickler, Lincoln City, The Briggses were mar- Centralia; Tony (Mary) Briggs, Providence Centralia Hospital. Oregon. ried Aug. 13, 1956, in Riverdale, Onalaska; the late Shelly (Rich- • ANDREA FULLER AND SCOTT CARRERAS, Centralia, a • LAURA GARCIA AND FELIPE NUNEZ, Centralia, a girl, North Dakota. They have lived ard) Shelman, Olympia; Pamela girl, Adorra Vayda Carreras, July 22, 8 pounds, 7 Eliyah, July 29, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, Providence in this area for 50 years. June, Tijeras, New Mexico; Mary ounces, Providence Centralia Hospital. Grand- Centralia Hospital. Lawrence was a business rep- Ann (Bob) Carrick, Manteca, parents are Sherri Bennett, Centralia; Mark Fuller, • KATIE HUGHES AND CLAYTON WEBB, Chehalis, a girl, resentative for Carpenters Union California; and Shawn (Randy) Bend, Oregon; Nancy Palmer, Chula Vista, Cali- Brynlee Kay Webb, July 29, 9 pounds, 14 ounces, Local 2127 for 20 years. Prior to Apperson, Chehalis. fornia; and Joseph and Tina Carreras, Chula Vista. Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are that, he was a union carpenter. Valley of the Blessing Minis- Great-grandparents are Beverly Bennett, Centralia, Dale and John Dochow, Ryderwood; Tim and Patricia is a homemaker. tries is located at 243 U.S. High- and Amy Byrne, Chula Vista. Carla Moran, Chehalis; and Bobby Webb. Great- The couple have enjoyed liv- way 12, Chehalis. • AMANDA AND SHAZHARD NADAT, Elma, a girl, Tea- grandmother is Dalorise O’Lague. gan Isabella Nadat, July 25, 7 pounds, 14 ounces, • WYNDEE AND BEN LOMEDICO, Centralia, a boy, Lin- Providence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are coln Richard Lomedico, July 30, 8 pounds, Provi- Abdul Nadat, London, England; Sylvia and Loren dence Centralia Hospital. Grandparents are Bruce Look for our Thursday Florer, Everett; and Charleen and Richard Huber, and Mary Lomedico, Lacey; Gina and Chilly Oakville. Great-grandparents are Harleen and Da- Sterner, Centralia; and Ed and Michelle Schonack, commentary by Bill Moeller vid Hising, Elma. Centralia. Great-grandparents are Ann Decker, • BONNIE GRIFFITH AND HAROLD MORGAN III, Centralia, Drain, Oregon; Kris and Richard Lomedico, Point a boy, Luke T. Morgan, July 26, 7 pounds, 7 ounces, Roberts; Ralph and Jan Anderson, Adna; and Bob Providence Centralia Hospital.’ and Penny Cory, Shelton. Birthdays from The Chronicle Voice of the People Calvin Lyons

Chronicle readers share their thoughts every day through social media, including Facebook, Twitter and the comment section of Chronline.com. Here are some of the recent highlights of conversation. See a photo you like in the paper? Chronline Comments ePRints The following comments were submitted by readers of www.chronline.com. All stories are avail- able for reading online. Get a quality print to keep! R $ 99 shipping $ 05 • Story: Rock ‘n’ Roll, Rhythm and Calvin Lyons 3.5”x5” .... 4 ...... 3 Blueberries Coming to Mossyrock Total: $804 Calvin Lyons, Onalaska, will $ 99 4”x6” ...... 6 ...... shipping $305 be celebrating his 95th birthday USERNAME: $ 04 Patty Kaija with a party 2 p.m. Saturday, Total: 10 Aug. 13, at 304 Dluhosh Road. $ 99 All dogs, large and small, are invited to participate in 5”x7” ...... 11 ...... shipping $305 the Mossyrock Blueberry Festival Family Fun Dog Show at Lyons was born Aug. 15, 1921, the Klickitat Prairie Park today. Registration is at The Almost in Callaway, Nebraska. He has Total: $1504 hoto Home Coalition booth across from the park entrance from lived in this area for more than $ 99 8”x10” ..... 18 ...... shipping $305 10 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Entry fee is $5 per dog, per class. Class- 75 years. es this year are: Biggest Dog, Smallest Dog, Crowd Favorite, To drive to the party, take Total: $2204 Best Costume, Dog with Best Trick. Registration packets Onalaska’s Carlisle Avenue and P with treats, toys and coupons will be given at the registra- Deggler Road until the road in- Photo Reprint Request Form tion booth. The dog show starts at 1. Prizes will be awarded tersects Middle Fork Road. Turn Date of Paper ______Section & Page ______for the winner of each class. Winners are decided by the au- right on Middle Fork Road and Brief description of photo ______dience. For more information about other activities, click on then turn right on Dluhosh the link. Please call or text Patty Kaija at (360) 508-0151 with Road. Watch for “Lyons” signs. ______any questions. facebook.com/tealmosthomeproject. Guests are asked to bring sal- ______ads or drinks for a potluck. Also, Size Requested ______Quantity ______bring a chair. For more informa- • Story: State Pot Sales Reach New High tion, call (360) 561-0569 or (360) Subtotal ______+shipping ______TOTAL ____ After Medical Shops’ Closures 978-4788. Billing Information First & Last Name ______USERNAME: revstevejones Email ______Phone ______Address ______So, the state said (recreational pot) would not touch medical marijuana. Lie, lie, lie. The state just made the City ______State ______Zip ______black market live again. Now you get to pay taxes on medi- Credit card payment only cal/ recreational. Where, oh where, will medical marijuana Name on the card ______growers buy clones. Nowhere, because recreational pot stores don’t sell medicine. The state now has the chance Card# ______Exp. Date ______CVC# _____ to keep a monopoly marijuana, and don’t cry because Shipping Information the state can always just close them, then what? This state � Same as Billing Address should be ashamed by taking medical marijuana from the ______sick, forcing them to spend more money with no way of get First & Last Name any free medicine ever. Company Name ______Address ______SERVICES City ______State ______Zip ______• Story: Napavine Amphitheater to in the Classifieds

Mail form to The Chronicle, Attn: Customer Service CH547459h.db Host First Concert Since 2011 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA 98531 All sales are inal. USERNAME: MammaBamma Classifieds Visit chronline.mycapture.com for more options Hard to put on a concert on a rotten stage with no elec- tricity, no restroom facilities, and when you rent it you need a million dollar insurance policy. Kind of deceiving. There have been a lot of people who have tried to rent it but can’t afford the insurance or the cost to hook up electricity and Jordan Forestry rebuild the stage. Guess it just depends on who you are!

Find Us on Facebook Follow Us on Twitter www.facebook.com/ @chronline thecentraliachronicle Send your comments, criticisms and feedback to 321 N Pearl St. Centralia [email protected] for consideration in Voice of the People. 360.736.3311 CH561844sl.sw Main 16 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 FROM THE FRONT PAGE

“I really liked teaching and I that by 2023, 77 percent of job ing K-12, community colleges the local school districts, city College still miss doing classroom work, openings in the state will require and universities. leadership, the Centralia-Cheh- but I don’t miss spending every some education beyond high In recent years, enrollment at alis Chamber of Commerce and Continued from the front page weekend grading English 101 school. One-third of those open- Centralia College has been down, nonprofits. essays, so to some extent it was ings will be two-year degrees and but Mohrbacher said the admin- “It gave them a chance to real- Living in the Puget Sound about variety,” he said. “I get to one year certificates — things istration is optimistic about the ly kind of meet people from dif- region for most of his life, Mohr- see a lot more of the aspects of many community colleges offer. fall quarter. There has been a ferent layers of the community bacher attended the University the college and the work that it Another quarter of that number larger push to reach out to high so they begin to get a handle on of Washington and obtained his does opposed to the more nar- will require bachelor’s degrees school students, analyze work- who’s who and what’s what,” she degree in English. After teaching row strip of the institution when and with 40 percent of those be- force needs, and determine what said of Mohrbacher and his wife. seventh grade for one year, Mohr- I’m in the classroom.” ing obtained from community programs should be added to ap- So far, Wood-Brumsickle bacher attended George Mason Mohrbacher, who for the colleges, he said the college has peal to more students. said Mohrbacher has been doing University to receive his master’s most part was unfamiliar with an important task to complete. Mohrbacher has an annual “marvelously” in his role. degree in creative writing. Centralia prior to applying for “We have a huge role to play contract, although details of the “We are very excited about the He began teaching English the job, said the area was appeal- making sure people in our com- contract will not be unavailable experience and the tenure that at Tacoma Community College ing to him because it brought munity are ready to be employed, to The Chronicle until the begin- and Pierce College before be- he brings to our campus,” she him closer to his family. that they have skills, and that ning of next week. said. “We are extremely optimis- coming the department coordi- they are full members of our As he moves forward in his He also said the strong rela- tic about the direction we are go- nator and the division chairman, tionship and long tradition be- community,” he said. new role, Mohrbacher has en- ing and are very happy about our and later the interim vice presi- tween the community and the The college has focused on joyed meeting the residents of hire.” dent at Pierce College. college was enticing. pushing its bachelor of applied the area, and said he is excited He later accepted a position at “I think that there’s a long tra- studies, with many new pro- to continue the good relation- Mohrbacher replaces interim Big Bend Community College in dition and the community seems grams now being offered. The ship between the college and the president Steve Walton, who Moses Lake, where he has spent to really value and have a good college is also in the process of community. stepped into the position after the last six years as the vice presi- relationship with the college, so approving a bachelor of applied “I’m just really pleased to be the termination of former col- dent of instruction and student certainly we want to keep build- science degree in teacher edu- here,” he said. “It just seems like lege president Robert Frost in services. ing on that,” he said. “I think cation for K through 8, with a a great community and I think it December of last year. Frost was Mohrbacher comes from a I’m just really passionate about heavy focus on special education. will be important that we really in the role since July 1, 2014, but family of teachers, and so it was making students successful and “That’s really what the de- work together on a number of his three-year contract was ter- a natural step for him to get into it’s not enough to just offer them mand is locally and we are part- priorities, so I’m looking forward minated, with trustees citing the the realm of education, he said. opportunities. We need to find nering with Grays Harbor Col- to continuing to meet everyone.” lack of a strong working relation- After his one year stint teaching ways to make sure that they can lege on that to meet regional The Centralia College Board ships with the board. seventh grade, he took a teaching make the most out of those op- needs,” he said. “We will contin- of Trustees organized a meet and The college will pay Frost fellowship at George Mason Uni- portunities and to really help ue to look at what the needs are greet for Mohrbacher, and his $202,000 after the contract ter- versity while he was a student. more and more of them com- and how we can meet them.” wife, Liz, on Thursday. mination — $187,000 a year Getting into administration plete their degrees and graduate.” Mohrbacher plans to focus The Board of Trustees chair- for damages equivalent to 12 was a slow process, Mohrbacher Mohrbacher stressed the im- on increasing enrollment and woman Doris Wood-Brumsickle months of his applicable salary, said, but it gave him the oppor- portant role community colleges finding a sustainable funding said the event was a great success. and an additional $15,000 cited tunity to try something new. play throughout the state, adding model for all education, includ- Attendees included officials from in the contract.

school. He was excited to talk of sorts for the teachers to in- Students about his model car. corporate into their lesson plans “We have to try to make to help the English Language Continued from the front page the wheels roll and make it go Learners. The list, however, is through obstacles like bumps difficult for an untrained teacher Out of the 40 students who and dirt,” he explained. since there are 70-some marks signed up for the two-week pro- Prior to attending the pro- they should hit. gram, only 29 of them showed, gram, the incoming fourth-grad- “While we started training but those numbers are still a rea- er said he had never built any- teachers last year, it will take son for the district to be excited. thing from scratch. The lesson a while to get every teacher “It’s often difficult to get this has already opened new doors trained,” Habenicht said. population to sign up for extra for him, as he said he is excited to The checklist, which includes things outside of school because continue creating things in the steps like repeating the informa- they might be asked to work with future. tion multiple times, and gives their parents, or their parents students time to discuss lessons, can’t get them to an activity like THE CENTRALIA SCHOOL District benefits other students as well. this, or they might be asked to has a migrant population of “It has a really positive effect watch their little siblings,” Ha- Pete Caste r / [email protected] around 3 percent of all students. because what we find is a lot of benicht said. Ashley C. watches as Dorinda Iverson, who will be a new second-grade teacher Habenicht explained that al- kids need more time on inten- The program has a 14-year- this fall at Ford’s Prairie Elementary, pours water into a cup at the outset of a sci- though the numbers seem to be tional teaching of vocabulary,” old and a 15-year-old who prior ence experiment on Tuesday morning during Centralia School District’s Migrant going down, a lot of that is be- Habenicht said. “We find that a to joining the school district last Summer Program at Edison Elementary. cause only one parent now trav- lot of kids need that, even if they fall had never attended school els for work, which disqualifies are English speakers.” before. Although rare in the the student from the migrant The academic language plays United States, district Commu- category. an especially important part nications and Public Relations program. Later in the week the students “A lot of people think of science To be categorized as a mi- since neither English language Coordinator Ed Petersen said it will conduct water testing in the as being very technical and ana- Skookumchuck River, and other grant student, the entire family learners or other students typi- is fairly common in the coun- lytical,” she said. “This gives kids waterways. has to move, she said. cally use the jargon at home. tries the students come from. an opportunity to see how creativ- As for the middle-aged group, “Although the numbers are “That protocol really helps The students in the STEM — ity fits into the scientific process.” the students created vehicles out of declining, it doesn’t necessar- teachers to focus their thinking,” science, technology, engineering Her group of students worked recyclables, each focused on a dif- ily mean that the number of she said. “It helps all kids and in and mathematics — focused pro- in teams to create plastic out of ferent mission, whether it be speed students that have these circum- particular kids in poverty who gram, are all English language plant material. The goal is to find or carrying a certain payload. stances or these certain chal- may not be getting that type of learners, most of whom come the right combination to hold 2 “I think to be realizing that we lenges that the migrant students experience at home.” from Spanish speaking countries pounds of weight with the plastic are all engineers and that we all face is declining,” Petersen said. like Mexico, Guatemala and El they created. have something to contribute when “They still have some of the lan- THE MIGRANT SCHOOL Program Salvador. The exciting part about the we put our heads together, there guage barriers and other issues.” is taught entirely in English, but The district has been admin- program is the students who are great things that come out of To help the students during paraeducators are available for istering the program Engineer- a little over a week ago didn’t that,” said teacher Julie Broom. the regular school year, Haben- translation if the students need it. ing is Elementary to the students, know the scientific process at Broom, a second-grade teach- icht said, the district has been Along with the academic lessons a completely new tool for the dis- all, can now see themselves in er at Fords Prairie Elementary working to expand its EL pro- they receive, the students have trict, Habenicht said. STEM-based careers. School, has 37 years of experi- gram, especially at the middle been exposed to a variety of life The hands-on program caters “I think this is a really valu- ence as an educator. school and high school levels. experiences. to first-through eighth-grade able experience for these kids,” She has seen a high level of This year the district will add Last Friday, the program and focuses largely on academic Steward said. engagement with the kids utiliz- two new courses at both schools, went on a field trip and took a language. ing the Engineering is Elemen- with the intent of adding two ferry to Bainbridge Island. Along “When they came in here, I THE YOUNGER GROUPS involved tary program, and she plans to more in the future. with learning about topography, didn’t have any familiarity with in the program also focused bring it back to her classroom at The district has also been they learned about orcas, and the scientific process,” Kate Stew- heavily on science-based learn- some point. training teachers so they can bet- ended the day with a trip to the ard, a teacher in the migrant school ing. The first-, second- and “This is a very progressive way ter serve the English Language Seattle aquarium. program, said of her sixth-, sev- third-graders worked on a proj- of teaching,” she said. “I think Learner population. “They’ve never been on a boat enth- and eighth-graders. “I think ect to remove oil from water. Us- sometimes kids are the best en- “It’s a big shift for our teach- before, they’ve never seen salt- it’s making a lasting impression.” ing a variety of equipment like gineers because they don’t have ers to recognize that we’ll have water,” Habenicht said. “It was Steward, who typically teach- nylon, cotton balls and rubber defined ideas about things. It’s EL students in every classroom heartwarming and wonderful.” es fourth grade at Washington bands, the students had to figure anybody’s guess what they can forever for the near foreseeable So far, the program in its first Elementary, is the only teacher in out what would absorb the veg- put together.” future,” she said. “We all have to year has been successful, and the summer school familiar with etable oil most effectively from a For 9-year-old Steven V., this be able to have those skills.” Habenicht said she would like to the Engineering is Elementary cup of water. was his first time in summer The district has a checklist continue it in future years.

WSDOT staff immediately has offices in Centralia. over I-5 at Chamber Way are isn’t authorized until 2019, with Opens closed the bridge to traffic, but In a declaration of an emer- solved, WSDOT plans to begin construction scheduled to take determined it was structurally gency, Gov. Jay Inslee noted the considering long-term solutions place between 2021 and 2023. Continued from the front page able to support its own weight. project was expected to cost as for the busy intersection. While the WSDOT doesn’t The bridge has been hit by much as $6 million. The state Legislature has set have the authority to move up did fantastic work,” he said. oversize loads nine times in the The temporary bridge went WSDOT Assistant Secretary aside $75 million to redo the funding for the project, Sen. past 10 years. into place Monday night. Since Chamber Way Overpass and ac- John Braun, R-Centralia, has Keith Metcalf, Regional Admin- WSDOT engineers deter- then crews were working to con- istrator Kris Strickler and Schuy- companying on- and off-ramps said that he’s working with legis- mined the safest route was to take nect guard rails and pour a new in preparation for the future ad- lators to build support for possi- ler Hoss, from the Governor’s down the damaged span, and did road surface. dition of two lanes to I-5. Fund- bly moving the funding up for a Office, met with community so in one night on July 26. Any load that’s legal on I-5 members Friday morning for By the end of last week, crews without a permit can travel ing for the design on the project complete redo of the intersection. coffee and snacks to thank them working under an emergency across the new bridge. How- for being patient and supportive contract had already begun con- ever, no oversized loads will be Did you know you can choose your Radiologist? in the past two weeks. structing a temporary structure allowed to cross the temporary At about 11:45 a.m. on July 22, to replace the damaged span. steel bridge. Choose Longview Radiologist! an oversize load of two excava- The temporary steel bridge is Now that the short-term tors towed by a southbound 2005 made by the Acrow Corp., which problems of safety and transit Freightliner semi truck hit the underside of the overpass, scrap- ing baseball-sized chunks of con- crete onto two passing cars, ac- $CASH NORTHWES T S. Michael Hicks, M.D. Orhan Konez, M.D. Hasan Ozgur, M.D. Michael Pawlick, M.D. Janet Mendel-Hartvig, M.D. cording to the Washington State Patrol. All six girders supporting Buy-Sell-Loan Outpatient MRI is your most economical value! the bridge deck were damaged, PAWNBROKERS Call us for most beyond repair. Longview The driver of the semi, identi- OPEN NOW! CH562136cd.cg Radiologists Healthy Savings fied by the WSP as Henry Abadia, P.S. Inc. And Compare Prices 35, of Las Vegas, Nevada, was cit- 1101 N. Pearl St., Centralia MRI (360) 669-0214 ed for having a load that was too (360) 736-0200 tall. The crash was caused by in- www.longviewradiology.com attention, according to the WSP. WE HAVE THE CASH YOU NEED! 910 S. Scheuber Rd., Centralia, WA 98531 CH561725jc.do The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 • Sports 1

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Prep Football Winlock Hires Ernie Samples as New Football Coach FRESH FACE: New Cardinal ed a 56-37 win over Mossyrock loss record. But tradition seems ples said. “Centralia was an op- that marked Winlock’s first like it’s still solid and the follow- portunity for me to continue Coach was Previously an league victory since 2010. ing is still there. coaching, my wife took a job at Assistant at Centralia Samples was an assistant “The fans are very supportive South Puget Sound Community with the Tigers for one season. and the kids seem like they need College and we were ready to get By Matt Baide “Was I looking at just one a little bit of love, so I’m excited out of West Virginia for some- [email protected] year and leaving? Not necessar- about taking the job.” thing new.” ily. The opportunity came about Originally from West Vir- Winlock will compete in Winlock High School has and I took it,” Samples said. “I ginia, Samples started coaching the new River Division of the hired Ernie Samples as its new had a great time at Centralia. high school football in 2000. He SWW 2B Tri-League this year, head football coach. I’m going to miss a lot of those was also an assistant strength which includes rival — and 2015 Samples was previously an guys.” and conditioning coach at West State 2B qualifier — Toledo, assistant coach at Centralia Samples has been able to take Virginia Wesleyan College for a along with traditional Central High School. He’ll replace Win- a look at the team he’s inheriting season. 2B League squads Wahkiakum, lock athletic director Ben Suhr- during summer football camps. Samples said he’d been look- Toutle Lake and Mossyrock, and bier — the high school’s athletic “I don’t know a lot about ing for a head coaching position new-to-2B Kalama. director — who coached the Winlock football, which is kind for a while, even before his move “I don’t know a lot about the division. I hear lots of talk that Cardinals for a season and led of the exciting part,” Samples to Washington. COURTESY PHOTO our league is definitely a tough the team to a 2-7 record in 2015. said. “I know in the past 10 years, “It’s time to kind of run your Ernie Samples is the new head football That campaign, though, includ- they haven’t had the best win- thing and see how it goes,” Sam- please see SAMPLES, page S6 coach at Winlock High School.

MLB College Soccer

Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press Seattle Mariners’ Robinson Cano hits an RBI single in the irst inning of a baseball game, Friday in Seattle. M’s top Angels after Big 1st Inning By Ryan Divish The Seattle Times SEATTLE — A year ago in a situation like this, Mike Zunino would have been stalking back to the dugout six pitches earlier, bat in hand, strikeout on the board BRANDON HANSEN / The Chronicle and a helmet ready to be tossed Centralia College women’s soccer coach Horst Malunat (center) poses with a group of the irst-year program’s players during a Jan. 15 signing ceremony at the col- in disgust. lege’s gymnasium. The Lady Blazer soccer team will oicially begin practice on Monday. His approach was broken, his confidence shattered and his swing unfolded like a broken ac- Centralia College Women’s Soccer cordion. But this is a different year and Team Set for Inaugural Season the Mariners hope a different Ready to Run Zunino. He gave them a reason to continue to believe in their 6-4 By Matt Baide cer program, having established “A lot of those kids on that list against Rogue and Yakima Val- win over the Angels on Friday [email protected] the Clark College program back I initially said, ‘These are who I ley on Aug. 27 and 28, with the night. in 2000. This time, he said, the want,’ and out of that list, I got season kicking off officially on Zunino’s three-run homer A new era at Centralia Col- process of starting the CC pro- most of the ones I wanted, that I Friday, Sept. 2, against Treasure capped a six-run first inning lege will begin this fall as the gram was much easier for him. thought might go to a four-year Valley in Ontario, Ore. against Tim Lincecum, former women’s soccer team starts its “It’s been a lot of work, but school,” Malunat said. “I’d say League play for CC is set UW standout and Liberty High first season. I’d say I’m way more success- from my perception of where I to being on Saturday, Sept. 10, of Renton graduate, answering The Lady Blazers have 22 ful now, having a little more thought I was going to be at the against Green River in Au- the Angels’ three-run top of the players on the roster to start the knowledge and wisdom and beginning of who I wanted, and burn. The home opener will be first and giving Seattle. It gave season, coming from a variety years behind me,” Malunat said. who I got, it’s surpassed.” Wednesday, Sept. 14, against starter Felix Hernandez a lead of different schools. Four play- The recruiting process was a The Lady Blazers will begin Pierce. that the Mariners never relin- ers from Lewis County are on lengthy endeavor, but Malunat practicing on Monday, and will With 22 players and a lot quished. the roster, along with several went after the players he wanted begin the season on Aug. 16 of talent to look at before the While the homer off players from the surrounding to start the new program with, with a nonleague game against season begins, Malunat has a Lincecum was impressive — Thurston and Clark counties. and for the most part, he was Corban University, which is tough task of picking a starting Head coach Horst Malunat able to sign the players he was Malunat’s alma mater. CC will please see MARINERS, page S6 is familiar with starting a soc- looking for. compete in NWAC friendlies please see BLAZERS, page S7

ALSO INSIDE... CHECK OUT ONLINE... THE SPOKEN WORD Rookie OL Germain Ifedi the ‘Real A full archive of our local sports “I had a great time at Centralia and I’m Thing’ so far in Seahawks training features and more is online at going to miss a lot of those guys.” camp: SEE SPORTS 4 LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM ERNIE SAMPLES, Winlock football coach Race for a Cause All proceeds go to Run for Humanities 2nd Annual Sprint Triathlon August 20, 2016, 7 am August 27, 2016, 8 am All proceeds go to

*includes (1) admission $10 pre-registration; to SWW Fair $50 for single entry; $15 day of race $75 for team entry Thorbeckes.com CH561855bw.cg Sports 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 XXXXX

LEWISCOUNTYSPORTS.COM Sports Briefs SCOREBOARD California RANK DRIVER POINTS WINS Highway Patrol Local 1 Brad Keselowski 687 4 Thursday’s Results THE LONG SHOT 2 Kyle Busch 634 4 Recommending Newaukum Valley Women’s Golf Club 3 Carl Edwards 626 2 August 4 Results 4 Jimmie Johnson 577 2 Charges For Rodman Day’s Play 5 Matt Kenseth 569 2 Three Person Scramble 6 Kevin Harvick 709 1 SANTA ANA, Calif. 1. Ann Orni, Jan Moline and Patty Reichert 7 Kurt Busch 658 1 (TNS) — With the conclu- 2. Nancy McKinney, Debbie Date and Val 8 Joey Logano 612 1 Wheeler 9 Martin Truex Jr. 577 1 sion of a police investiga- 3. JoAnn Timpone, Georgie Halphide and 10 Denny Hamlin 576 1 tion, prosecutors will de- June Young 11 Tony Stewart 353 1 cide whether to file charges 12 Austin Dillon 549 0 13 Ryan Newman 537 0 against famed basketball 14 Chase Elliott 533 0 player Dennis Rodman in an MLB 15 Jamie McMurray 517 0 alleged hit-and-run accident, All Times PDT 16 Kyle Larson 508 0 officials said Thursday. American League 17 Chris Buescher 281 1 East Division 18 Kasey Kahne 488 0 The star player formerly W L Pct GB 19 Trevor Bayne 480 0 known as “The Worm” has Baltimore 62 46 .574 — 20 Ryan Blaney 480 0 not been cited or arrested, Toronto 63 47 .573 — said California Highway Pa- Boston 60 48 .556 2 NASCAR Xinity Cup Standings New York 55 54 .505 7½ Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press RANK DRIVER POINTS WINS trol officer Florentino Oli- 1 Erik Jones 584 3 Tampa Bay 44 64 .407 18 Seattle Mariners’ Robinson Cano (22) slides safely home after the throw got vera, but the agency recom- Central Division 2 Elliott Sadler 633 1 mended the Orange County Cleveland 61 46 .570 — past Los Angeles Angels catcher Jett Bandy during the irst inning of a baseball 3 Daniel Suarez 619 1 Detroit 60 49 .550 2 game, Friday in Seattle. 4 Ty Dillon 598 0 District Attorney’s office Chicago 52 57 .477 10 5 Justin Allgaier 576 0 charge Rodman with felony Kansas City 51 58 .468 11 6 Brendan Gaughan 565 0 hit-and-run and driving the Minnesota 44 65 .404 18 7 Brennan Poole 556 0 West Division Texas 5, Baltimore 3 8 Brandon Jones 545 0 wrong way on a freeway. Texas 63 47 .573 — Toronto 4, Houston 1 AL Runs Batted In 9 Darrell Wallace Jr. 500 0 The potential charges 10 Ryan Reed 464 0 Houston 57 52 .523 5½ Boston 3, Seattle 2, 11 innings 1. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 91 stem from a 12:30 a.m. July Seattle 55 53 .509 7 2. David Ortiz, BOS 87 11 Ryan Sieg 446 0 12 Blake Koch 431 0 20 Santa Ana crash in which Los Angeles 49 60 .450 13½ Friday’s Games 3. Albert Pujols, LAA 84 13 Jeremy Clements 407 0 Oakland 48 60 .444 14 Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 2 4. Mike Napoli, CLE 77 a black BMW sedan traveled 14 Ross Chastain 407 0 National League Washington 5, San Francisco 1 4. Mark Trumbo, BAL 77 15 Dakoda Armstrong 405 0 south in the carpool lane on East Division Detroit 4, N.Y. Mets 3 16 Ryan Preece 313 0 the 5 freeway. Officials allege Washington 65 44 .596 — St. Louis 1, Atlanta 0 National League Leaders 17 Ray Black Jr. 273 0 Miami 58 51 .532 7 Miami 5, Colorado 3 NL Batting Average Rodman was driving a white 18 B.J. McLeod 268 0 New York 56 53 .514 9 Arizona 3, Milwaukee 2, 11 innings 1. Daniel Murphy, WSH .356 luxury SUV north in the Philadelphia 51 60 .459 15 19 Joey Gase 249 0 Chicago Cubs 7, Oakland 2 2. Wilson Ramos, WSH .332 Atlanta 39 70 .358 26 20 J.J. Yeley 373 0 southbound carpool lane. Boston 9, L.A. Dodgers 0 3. DJ LeMahieu, COL .323 Central Division Philadelphia 5, San Diego 4 4. Ryan Braun, MIL .322 The driver of the BMW Chicago 67 41 .620 — NASCAR Camping World Truck Standings N.Y. Yankees 13, Cleveland 7 5. Carlos Gonzalez, COL .321 swerved to avoid a head-on St. Louis 58 51 .532 9½ RANK DRIVER POINTS WINS Minnesota 6, Tampa Bay 2 Pittsburgh 54 53 .505 12½ 1 William Byron 319 5 collision and hit the high- Baltimore 7, Chicago White Sox 5 NL Home Runs Milwaukee 48 59 .449 18½ 2 Matt Crafton 294 2 way’s center divider. Accord- Houston 5, Texas 0 1. Nolan Arenado, COL 27 Cincinnati 44 64 .407 23 3 Johnny Sauter 278 1 1. Trevor Story, COL 27 ing to the CHP, the BMW West Division Toronto 4, Kansas City 3 4 Christopher Bell 268 1 3. Jay Bruce, CIN/NYM 26 San Francisco 62 47 .569 — Seattle 6, L.A. Angels 4 5 John Hunter Nemechek 256 1 driver told CHP officers that, 3. Adam Duvall, CIN 26 Los Angeles 60 49 .550 2 6 Daniel Hemric 282 0 after a brief conversation, 3. Kris Bryant, CHC 26 Colorado 54 55 .495 8 American League Leaders 7 Timothy Peters 282 0 Rodman got back in his SUV San Diego 47 62 .431 15 AL Batting Average 8 Cameron Hayley 251 0 NL Runs Batted In Arizona 44 65 .404 18 1. Jose Altuve, HOU .355 9 Ben Kennedy 251 0 and headed southbound. 1. Jay Bruce, CIN/NYM 83 2. Yunel Escobar, LAA .322 10 Tyler Reddick 250 0 Rodman did not exchange 2. Nolan Arenado, COL 82 Thursday’s Games 3. Xander Bogaerts, BOS .321 11 Cole Custer 246 0 3. Daniel Murphy, WSH 81 information with the BMW Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 0 4. Mike Trout, LAA .317 12 Ben Rhodes 233 0 4. Anthony Rizzo, CHC 79 San Francisco 3, Philadelphia 2, 10 innings 5. David Ortiz, BOS .311 13 Rico Abreu 218 0 driver, Olivera said. 5. Carlos Gonzalez, COL 75 N.Y. Mets 4, N.Y. Yankees 1 14 Spencer Gallagher 216 0 Rodman could face Atlanta 5, Pittsburgh 2 AL Home Runs 15 Austin Self 150 0 felony hit-and-run charges L.A. Dodgers 4, Colorado 2 1. Mark Trumbo, BAL 31 16 John Wes Townley 119 0 Cleveland 9, Minnesota 2 2. Edwin Encarnacion, TOR 30 17 Tyler Young 160 0 and an additional charge for Tampa Bay 3, Kansas City 2 2. Todd Frazier, CHW 30 NASCAR 18 Travis Kvapil 142 0 driving in the wrong direc- Chicago White Sox 6, Detroit 3 4. Nelson Cruz, SEA 27 19 Ryan Truex 136 0 tion. Oakland 8, L.A. Angels 6, 10 innings 4. Mike Napoli, CLE 27 2016 NASCAR Sprint Cup Standings 20 Brandon Brown 135 0 SPORTS ON THE AIR

Saturday, Aug. 6 Swimming, Beach Volleyball, Rowing, Women’s round, at Cromwell, Conn. AUTO RACING Volleyball - U.S. vs. Puerto Rico 12 p.m. 9 a.m. 6 a.m. CBS — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, inal CNBC — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Cheez-It 355 NBCSN — Men’s Archery, Women’s Shooting, round, at Cromwell, Conn. at The Glen, qualifying, at Watkins Glen, N.Y. Beach Volleyball, Women’s Rugby - U.S. vs. Fiji, GOLF — Champions Tour, 3M Championship, 11 a.m. Men’s Basketball, Men’s Water Polo, Women’s inal round, at Blaine, Minn. CNBC — NASCAR, Xinity Series, Zippo 200 at The Soccer - U.S. vs. France (LIVE), Men’s Basketball - HORSE RACING Glen, at Watkins Glen, N.Y. U.S. vs. China (LIVE), Judo, Women’s Weightlifting, 2 p.m. BASEBALL Women’s Soccer, Table Tennis, Boxing FS2 — Saratoga Live, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. 11 a.m. 6:30 a.m. MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL ESPN — Senior League Baseball, Championship BRAVO — Tennis 10:30 a.m. game, at Bangor, Maine 9 a.m. TBS — San Francisco at Washington 5 p.m. MSNBC — Beach Volleyball, Women’s Handball, 4 p.m. FS2 — Cal Ripken World Series, World Champion- Table Tennis, Men’s Archery MLB — Boston at L.A. Dodgers ship game, at Aberdeen, Md. 12 p.m. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE BOXING USA — Equestrian, Women’s Field Hockey - U.S. 5 p.m. 7:35 p.m. vs. Argentina; Beach Volleyball, Women’s Fencing ESPN — Preseason, Hall of Fame Game, India- HBO — Andre Ward vs. Alexander Brand, light 2 p.m. napolis vs. Green Bay, at Canton, Ohio heavyweights; Maurice Hooker vs. Tyrone Barnett, CNBC — Women’s Rugby - U.S. vs. Colombia; RIO SUMMER OLYMPICS junior welterweights, at Oakland, Calif. Women’s Soccer 6 a.m. CYCLING 5 p.m. NBCSN — Beach Volleyball, Women’s Archery, 12 p.m. NBC — Men’s Gymnastics, Swimming, Women’s Women’s Basketball - U.S. vs. Senegal (LIVE), FS2 — Tour of Utah, Stage 6, Snowbasin Resort to Beach Volleyball Men’s Basketball, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Archery, Little Cottonwood Canyon, Utah 9:30 p.m. Weightlifting, Table Tennis, Men’s Soccer, Judo, DRAG RACING NBC — Men’s Gymnastics Boxing 11 p.m. SOCCER 6:30 a.m. FS1 — NHRA, Protect The Harvest.com Northwest 9 a.m. BRAVO — Tennis Nationals, qualifying, at Kent, Wash. (same-day ESPN — International Champions Cup 2016, Liv- 7 a.m. tape) erpool vs. Barcelona, at London NBC — Women’s Beach Volleyball - Fendrick/ GOLF SOFTBALL Sweat (U.S.) vs. Kolosinska/Brzostek (Poland) 7 a.m. 1 p.m. (LIVE), Rowing, Women’s Cycling, Swimming - GOLF — European PGA Tour, Paul Lawrie Match ESPN2 — Junior League Softball World Series, Qualifying Heats, Canoe/Kayak, Men’s Beach Play, quarterinals, at North Berwick, Scotland Championship game, at Kirkland, Wash. Volleyball - Dalhausser/Lucena (U.S.) vs. Naceur/ 10 a.m. TENNIS Belhaj (Tunisia) (LIVE), Men’s Volleyball - U.S. vs. FS1 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur, semiinals, 4 p.m. Canada (LIVE) at Springield, Pa. ESPN2 — U.S. Open Series: ATP World Tour, BB&T 9 a.m. GOLF — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, third Atlanta Open, semiinals, at Atlanta MSNBC — Beach Volleyball, Men’s Fencing, Men’s round, at Cromwell, Conn. Handball, Equestrian 12 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7 USA — Women’s Rugby, Men’s Volleyball GOLF — Champions Tour, 3M Championship, ARENA FOOTBALL 1 p.m. second round, at Blaine, Minn. 3 p.m. CNBC — Women’s Rugby, Men’s Soccer, Women’s HORSE RACING ESPN2 — Playofs, irst round, game to be an- Shooting 2 p.m. nounced 4 p.m. FS2 — Saratoga Live, at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. AUTO RACING NBC — Women’s Diving, Women’s Gymnastics, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 11:30 a.m. Swimming (LIVE) 10 a.m. USA — NASCAR, Sprint Cup Series, Cheez-It 355 9:35 p.m. MLB — Cleveland at N.Y. Yankees at The Glen, at Watkins Glen, N.Y. NBC — Women’s Gymnastics 1 p.m. 1 p.m. SOCCER FS1 — Boston at L.A. Dodgers FS1 — IMSA, Weathertech Sportscar Champion- 7 a.m. 4 p.m. ship, Continental Tire Road Race Showcase, at FS1 — FA Community Shield, Leicester City vs. MLB -San Francisco at Washington OR N.Y. Mets Elkhart Lake, Wis. Manchester United at Detroit BASEBALL 1 p.m. 7 p.m. 5:30 p.m. ESPN — MLS, Sporting Kansas City at Portland MLB — L.A. Angels at Seattle OR Philadelphia at ESPN2 — Intermediate Baseball World Series, 4 p.m. San Diego (games joined in progress) Championship game, at Livermore, Calif. FS1 — MLS, Seattle at Orlando City MIXED MARTIAL ARTS CYCLING 6:30 p.m. 5 p.m. 12 p.m. FS1 — MLS, New York Red Bulls at Los Angeles FS1 — UFC Fight Night, prelims, at Salt Lake City FS2 — Tour of Utah, Stage 7 (inal stage), at Park SOFTBALL 7 p.m. City, Utah 9 a.m. FS1 — UFC Fight Night, Yair Rodriguez vs. Alex DRAG RACING ESPN — Senior League Softball World Series, Caceres, at Salt Lake City 1 p.m. Championship game, at Lower Sussex, Del. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE FOX — NHRA, Protect The Harvest.com North- 12 p.m. 4 p.m. west Nationals, inals, at Kent, Wash. ESPN2 — Big League Softball World Series, ESPN — Pro Football Hall of Fame Enshrinement GOLF Championship game, at Lower Sussex, Del. Ceremony, at Canton, Ohio 10 a.m. TENNIS RIO SUMMER OLYMPICS FS1 — USGA, U.S. Women’s Amateur, champion- 10 a.m. 5 a.m. ship, at Springield, Pa. ESPN2 — U.S. Open Series: ATP World Tour, BB&T NBC — Rowing, Cycling, Water Polo, Cycling, GOLF — PGA Tour, Travelers Championship, inal Atlanta Open, championship, at Atlanta • Sports 3 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

NFL Cottom, Shields Seahawks Evaluating Backup QB Options Injured During BEHIND RUSSELL: TCU’s Seahawks Practice Trevone Boykin, Former RENTON (AP) — Two Skyline Standout Jake Seattle Seahawks players went down with injuries Heaps Vying for QB2 Spot within minutes of each ot- By Curtis Crabtree herduring Thursday’s prac- The Associated Press tice. Fullback/tight end Bran- RENTON — For the first don Cottom was the first to time since Russell Wilson as- go down without contact sumed the starting quarterback during one-on-one receiv- job in 2012, the Seattle Seahawks ing drills. don’t have a veteran on the roster As the team brought a to serve as his backup. cart onto the field to at- Undrafted rookie free agent tend to Cottom, tight end Trevone Boykin and 2015 un- Ronnie Shields fell to the drafted free agent Jake Heaps turf about 20 yards away. are the only other two quarter- Shields had to be helped to backs on the roster. The shared the sideline by a trainer and NFL experience between the teammate Jimmy Graham two amounts to precisely one before the cart could return preseason game and one pass- to carry him away. ing attempt, both coming from Cottom’s injury ap- Heaps last year with the New peared to be to his left leg York Jets. while Shields grabbed at General manager John his right ankle. Cottom was Schneider said he believes competing for Seattle’s full- Boykin would have been draft- back job. ed between the third and fifth Head coach Pete Carroll rounds of the NFL draft if not said after practice that he for an arrest prior to the Ala- believed both injuries were mo Bowl in December. Instead, Achilles issues, though he Boykin went undrafted and was still waiting for confir- signed with Seattle in May. mation on both. “He can do the same things Cottom and Shields add that we try to do with (Russell to a growing list of injuries Wilson),” head coach Pete Car- for Seattle. Wide receiver roll said. “So now it is just a long Elaine Thompson / The Associated Press Doug Baldwin (leg), safety journey to get him right in a lot Seattle Seahawks quarterback Trevone Boykin passes during the team’s NFL football training camp on Saturday, July 30, in Kam Chancellor (groin), of areas. He has got the makeup, Renton. linebacker Brock Coyle it appears, and I am really excit- (oblique), defensive end the Seahawks will keep looking doesn’t work out.” ed about him.” Carroll has been bullish about Montese Overton (calf) and Boykin has taken the major- at what players may be available. Boykin said he is now com- the performances of Boykin and running backs Zac Brooks ity of second-team reps through- “I like all our players, I’m just fortable taking snaps from center Heaps through a week of train- (hamstring) and Tre Mad- out training camp with Heaps never really one of those guys after working out of the shotgun ing camp. den (shoulder) all sat out working with the third team. that’s like, ‘Yeah, we got this. We for the majority of his tenure at “(Boykin) is always able to practice Thursday. Carroll has touted Boykin’s simi- got this.’ You know what I mean?” TCU. He also feels his under- make things happen and in a Graham (knee/PUP), larities to Wilson as an intrigu- Schneider said. “Pete’s job is to standing of the playbook is com- very similar fashion as Russell running back Thomas Raw- ing opportunity for the team. instill confidence in people and ing along well. did,” Carroll said. “We’re very ls (ankle/PUP), defensive Boykin as a backup would give he does a great job. It’s one of his “I’m getting it all down,” confident that he has a chance to tackle Sealver Siliga (calf), Seattle the luxury of not having best attributes, making every- Boykin said. “The hardest thing help us. Let me tell you though, tight end Cooper Helfet to alter its offense should some- body feel great about themselves for me right now is just calling you didn’t ask about him, but (foot) and running back C.J. thing happen to Wilson. and instilling confidence in their protections. But as far as con- Jake Heaps is lighting it up, he is Prosise (hamstring) were While Carroll said he can abilities. My job is to be forward- cepts and saying the plays in the having a great camp, so that is a also on the sidelines. picture moving forward without thinking and our staff ... to be huddle I’ve gotten 10 times better very good position for us obvi- The Seahawks also of- a veteran option, Schneider said ready for what’s coming next if it than I was when I first started.” ously right now.” ficially moved defensive end Chris Clemons to the reserve/retired list and waived long snapper Drew Favre Didn’t Know About Dual-Jersey Display Ferris. In their place, Seattle signed running back Cam- By Tom Silverstein eron Marshall and safety Milwaukee Journal Sentinel Keenan Lambert, who is the CANTON, Ohio — Brett half brother of Chancellor. Favre thinks his Hall of Fame display is “pretty cool”, but until Adrian Peterson’s he saw it for the first time Friday morning he was not aware that 2014 Fine Affirmed a Minnesota Vikings No. 4 jer- by Appeals Court sey was hanging in it next to his Packers No. 4. By Tribune News Services Favre didn’t have any reac- The NFL won a round tion to the dual acknowledgment, Thursday in ongoing litiga- but he knows Packers fans will. tion with Adrian Peterson, “Green Bay fans probably when a federal appeals court don’t like the Vikings jersey,” he affirmed the league’s 2014 said as he walked through the decision to fine the Vikings Pro Football Hall of Fame on his running back in connection way to a luncheon with fellow with a child assault case. Hall of Famers. The Eighth Circuit Yeah, that’s pretty evident if a Court of Appeals ruling few minutes spent in front of the does not affect Peterson’s display are any indication. playing status, but it does “(Expletive) the Vikings,” one affirm the decision of an fan in Packers gear said. “Why outside arbitrator who up- did they have to put that in there? held the league’s sanctions, (Expletive) the Vikings.” and means Peterson must pay the NFL a little over $2 “Who came up with that dis- million from the fine origi- play?” said another fan. “He must nally imposed by the league. have been a Communist.” Under public scrutiny Favre insisted that he had over the league’s handling of nothing to do with the dual-jer- a previous domestic assault sey display and didn’t know any- incident and facing a fire- thing about it until contacted by storm over Peterson’s case, a media member. NFL Commissioner Roger “Who was that that asked Goodell issued a memo in me?” Favre asked. “(ESPN’s) Ed August 2014 that players Werder. He said, ‘How do you with first-time domestic vio- like your display,’ and I said, ‘I lence offenses would be sub- don’t even know what the hell ject to six weeks’ suspension you’re talking about. So I finally without pay. saw it this morning.’ “ When Peterson and the Pete Fierle, vice president of NFL players’ union chal- communications for the Hall of lenged his suspension in Fame, told ESPN that the Hall court, a federal judge ruled decides what will be in each dis- in his favor. Peterson sat out play. He said the players don’t six games, but eventually have a say in what will be placed was reinstated to play for in them. the Vikings. “That is an exhibit for the But the Vikings ap- Class of 2016,” Fierle said. “There pealed the judge’s decision, are eight lockers created, one for noting that an arbitrator each enshrinee. They contain ar- had found that the NFL tifacts of each Hall of Famer.” players’ collective-bar- Favre, of course, played 16 gaining agreement gives seasons with the Packers and just Goodell the authority to two with the Vikings. All three increase player discipline in of his MVP awards came during certain cases. BOB ROSITER / The Canton Repository his time with the Packers and he The Eighth Circuit re- Brett Favre receives his gold jacket from his wife, Deanna, at the Pro Football Hall of Fame enshrinees’ dinner Thursday in versed the judge’s decision, led them to two Super Bowl ap- Canton, Ohio. affirmed the arbitrator’s pearances. ruling, and remanded the Favre had one of his finest pionship game. His ironman plaining. He and former Packers “Pretty cool,” Favre said. “I case with directions to dis- seasons playing for the Vikings streak of 299 consecutive games quarterbacks coach Steve Mari- saw it today. “Me and ‘Mooch’ miss the NFL Players Asso- in 2009, earning a selection to ended in 2010 with the Vikings. ucci took a stroll down memory did it (the tour) this morning ciation’s petition to vacate his 11th Pro Bowl and leading Whatever anyone thinks of lane while seeing it Friday morn- the arbitrator’s decision. Minnesota to the NFC Cham- the display, Favre wasn’t com- ing. and kind of reminisced.” Sports 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 SPORTS

NFL Baddest Seahawk So Far? ‘Real Thing’ Rookie Germain Ifedi INTENSE: First-Round Pick Riles Up DE Michael Bennett, Leaving His Mark Early in Training Camp By Gregg Bell The News Tribune RENTON — Michael Ben- nett got incensed. Again. For the third consecutive practice while full-go in shoulder pads, the Seahawks’ Pro Bowl defensive end was screaming and charging at an offensive lineman following a play. And for the third consecutive training-camp day, the object of his fire was Germain Ifedi. Seattle’s top rookie draft choice had done it again. This time, the 31st-overall pick in May from Texas A&M went after Bennett on Thursday well after the fellow former Aggie had an- grily pushed at center Justin Britt at the end of a scrimmage play. Players and coaches inter- vened. Dozens of them. Eventu- ally, an assistant led Bennett out of the fray toward the sideline. Fellow starting defensive line- man Jordan Hill took over from there, putting his arm around the steaming Bennett and calmly escorting him away from the ac- ROD MAR / The Seattle Seahawks tion. Bennett didn’t participate Seattle Seahawks rookie ofensive lineman Germain Ifedi catches the football during training camp on Thursday in Renton. in the final 20 minutes of prac- tice. body that, just because some- said Matt Berry, the Seahawks’ Seattle’s Pro Bowl defensive thing happens, you’re going to director of college scouting who end was effectively put in time ‘‘I think he’s the real thing, in terms of back down. You want to compete joined Cable for that pre-draft out. no matter what, and that’s the workout of Ifedi. “They have a lot Yet another way the 22-year- tough and physical and cares and all that.’’ message around here: compete.” of different characters down at old Ifedi has changed the tenor Ah, yes, competition. It could A&M. You guys have seen guys of this entire training camp from reportedly soon include four- getting in trouble and stuff. He’s previous, less-intense ones. Pete Carroll time All-Pro guard Jahri Evans. the guy that cleans up the locker Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll’s perpetual sun- NFL Network reported Thurs- room. They trust him to be a niness just about burst when day the Seahawks are hosting team leader. He’s a juice guy for the coach was asked if he was safety Kam Chancellor was in a joying the tone the rookie is set- the 10-year veteran for a visit on them. Friday. OK with how Ifedi has not only messy, protracted holdout, fellow ting, they are nearly reveling in it. “If something’s going on in That will likely be a tryout. not backed down to anyone, but defensive leaders Earl Thomas No Seahawk has done more practice, he’s the one that han- Evans, 32, who declined a pay cut pushed the envelope with veter- and Richard Sherman were heal- for himself, his reputation, his dles it. His mentality, competi- from New Orleans in the offsea- ans who have obviously tested ing injuries and the entire team status on the team so far than If- tive makeup and the fact that the huge, new guy this first week. son, has started 153 games in the he graduated in four years ... He was still in some form of shock edi. He’s been the baddest dude past decade for the Saints at right The mainstays haven’t been able (was) a registered junior this year, from losing the Super Bowl to on the field — and it really hasn’t guard. Yet Ifedi also played right to speed past him in pass-rush so he already graduated. He’s got New England on its final offen- been close among the other 89 tackle at Texas A&M, and the drills. And with his size, there’s sive play from the 1-yard line. players on the roster. his life together. nobody who’s been able to push ability to play both guard and Now here’s Ifedi, a 6-foot-5, When Seahawks veteran of- “We’re getting a man, which is him back or overpower him ... at tackle was another asset that at- 325-pound rock of nastiness. If fensive line coach Tom Cable a really cool thing.” all. tracted the Seahawks. “I love the way he’s ap- he isn’t pushing veteran defend- tried out Ifedi this spring before Cable, and each member of proached the game,” Carroll said. ers with his 36-inch arms and the draft, Cable told him: “You his offensive line, knows the “We’re going to see. I think he’s condor-like, 85-inch wingspan have all the ability in the world.” coach’s way is to collect the five the real thing, in terms of tough after plays, he is pushing the lim- Then, after Seattle drafted best blockers for his starting unit, and physical and cares and all its of tact and respect. Ifedi, Cable said the rookie was then sort out which positions that. Deference? Ifedi graduated “a guy that can be a cornerstone they will play after that. “It’s going to be a bit before he on time in four years at Texas player for you.” Ifedi already looks to be one can get his football together, but A&M, but he apparently doesn’t All this makes the early camp of those top five. it’s going to happen. And I want know the meaning of that word. star wonder what all the excite- He certainly has been the him to be just the guy that he is.” “He knows I won’t back down, ment is about. baddest so far. Carroll preaches competition the team knows I won’t back “I just play my game,” he said, Being the baddest man on the in every aspect daily, and this down,” Ifedi said. “That’s why without expression. “That’s what field is the reputation Ifedi had at camp certainly has provided that they drafted me.” they told me. Play my game. Texas A&M, too. And, yes, that’s in its first week. It is a much more Exactly. Seahawks’ coaches “You’re out there compet- why he’s here. intense, scrappy environment aren’t blowing whistles at the ing. You want to be a guy that’s “He’s been a guy they consid- than it was at this time last year. end of plays of which Ifedi is in known as a competitor. You er, for lack of a better term, the In August 2015 tempo-setting the middle. They aren’t just en- don’t want to be known as some- policeman in the locker room,” NFL Briefs WR Victory Cruz Happy way back from June elbow sur- just kind of reminds me of where gery. I came from, one, and two, what to Get Hit to the Ground Since Alfred Morris will be it took to get there. I really ap- the next running back working preciate it, so I don’t take it for MISSED at Giants Camp with the first-team offense, what granted.” By Tribune News Services a great time to revisit his car situ- Cowboys coach Jason Garrett Giants coach Ben McAdoo ation. said Morris’ car is “symbolic of YOUR is still easing Victor Cruz back, Morris, a sixth-round pick in what he’s all about.” but he said he was glad to see the 2012, was Washington’s leading “I think if you think about veteran wide receiver take a few rusher the last four seasons, to- the best players we’ve all been licks in Thursday’s practice. taling 4,731 yards and 29 touch- around and really probably the PAPER? Twice in that workout Cruz downs. He went to the Pro Bowl JULIO CORTEZ / The Associated Press best people in all walks of life, was knocked off his feet. Both in 2013 and 2014. New York Giants wide receiver Victor they have a real sense of where times he got back up without any In March, Morris signed a Cruz runs a drill during NFL football two-year deal with the Cowboys they come from and the differ- issues. It was the first time in a training camp on July 30 in East Ruth- worth up to $5.5 million. ent steps they took to get where while he took a beating like that erford, N.J. So why is he still driving a they are and they try to keep on a football field. Even last sum- that edge and that hunger about Call 1991 Mazda sedan with a “Bent- mer in camp, before his calf in- alize that I got hit. I got up and them,” Garrett said. “He’s no I was running back and I was ley” plate on front? jury sidelined him for the season, “That’s my baby,” Morris said. different than a lot of guys. I 360-807-7676 like, ‘Wow, I just got hit pretty he was typically avoiding contact “I don’t think it’s a big deal, but think it’s great that he has his good.’ It kind of hits you after- as he tried to return from a torn they make a big deal everywhere first car and it’s probably a re- wards, but I was happy I got hit patellar tendon. I go with it.” minder of him to keep that Leave a message and was happy I was able to feel “I think that’s great, that’s Morris purchased the vehicle same mentality, that same de- that game time feel a little bit and with the day healthy,” McAdoo said Friday of from his pastor for $2 when he made it out OK.” meanor he had coming into the the hits on Cruz. “That’s a part was a junior at Florida Atlantic. Cruz did not participate in league. I think that’s served him missed including of it.” “It just reminds me where I really well.” Cruz agreed. Friday’s team reps in an abbrevi- came from,” he said. “I wasn’t Morris didn’t need to worry your name, “You don’t necessarily want ated practice that never reached fortunate enough. Most people I much about air conditioning in to go to the ground but for me, it full speed. McAdoo said it had address and knew got cars when they gradu- the car while he was playing in felt good,” Cruz told Giants.com. nothing to do with Cruz’s intro- ated from high school. I never “I wanted to get that hit, that full- duction to contact but that it was Washington. But it’s been a prob- phone number. had a car. In college, I walked ev- lem since he moved to Texas. speed fall to the ground and get part of his overall schedule for erywhere I went. I just got tired back up and I made it through returning to the field. “I need to get my AC re- of relying on other people. charged,” he said. “It’s pretty hot and felt good, so I’m excited “Just a part of his program,” “When I got the opportunity After hours in Texas. Every day from OTAs about that.” McAdoo said. to buy that car, I was like ... it’s is checking What Cruz would have liked not much but I’m going to make and minicamp, I would get home to avoid was a thumping he took Cowboys’ Morris it mine. A couple of teammates and be drenched in sweat.” messages from 350-pound defensive tackle in college tried to make fun of So what’s the plan for when Tuesday & Thursday Convinced His ‘91 Mazda the car breaks down for the final Damon Harrison that knocked me. They were like, “You were 5:00 p.m. to 7 p.m. him off his feet on one play. Won’t Break Down the one driving that piece of crap time? “When Snacks Harrison hits out there?’ I was like, ‘That Bent- “It’s never going to break and Saturday you, you get on the ground and By Tribune News Services ley out there? Yeah, that’s my car. down,” Morris said. “I’ll replace 7:30 a.m to 10:30 a.m. do a 10-fingers and 10-toes check OXNARD, Calif. — Ezekiel I’d be jealous too.’ everything in it to keep it run- and then you get up,” Cruz said, Elliott has a strained hamstring. “That’s how the name kind ning. Like literally, my kids are CH547464ac.sw “But it was good. I didn’t even re- Darren McFadden is working his of started, I call it the Bentley. It going to drive that car one day.” • Sports 5 SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

NFL For Young Seahawks Cornerbacks, Richard Sherman is Here to Help MENTOR: Sherman’s Status is No Longer Challenged in NFL, and He’s Invested in Working With Seattle’s Young DBs By Jayson Jenks The Seattle Times RENTON — If you’re in- terested in joining the Unoffi- cial Richard Sherman Corner- back Mentorship Program, the group’s founder/director has ad- vice that could double as a slogan. “Be coachable,” Richard Sher- man says. “Learn from the best.” Sherman’s status in the game no longer is challenged, and now that he is older, he is more invest- ed in mentoring the Seahawks’ young cornerbacks. Here’s a five-step guide to the Unofficial Richard Sherman Cornerback Mentorship Pro- gram:

1. The Introduction The program begins with an introduction. As a young player new to the Seahawks or the NFL, the first day can be overwhelm-

ing. The Associated Press But Sherman approaches new ELAINE THOMPSON / members in the program. Seattle Seahawks’ Richard Sherman signs autographs after the team’s NFL football training camp Saturday in Renton. “He’s going to take you right better than me one day. your left and right. But he always gets on his toes, big play, and he’s filled with joy.” in off the bat,” cornerback Tye It has been a frustrating ca- “The second time I went, he’s and he has this balance and abil- In quieter settings, when he’s Smith says. “He approaches you reer for Simon. He missed his holding the vest, and I’m run- ity to dance around on the very mentoring one-on-one, the voice first.” rookie season because of injury ning. He goes, ‘You have a ten- tips of his toes, Billie Jean style.” is measured and serious. This is important, because and played in only one game last dency to just run off to the left The dancing gets a nice re- “The other day, after walk- Sherman carries an aura, a per- year because of another injury. side every time. I think you just action from the crowd, if there throughs, I stayed after with ception, that makes him intrigu- He has potential, but he hasn’t need to focus on this tree, focus is one, and his teammates get a him,” Smith says. “I was do- ing. Young cornerbacks arrive in capitalized on it, and he knows it. on this tree to the right, and just kick out of it or join in, but the ing my step-kick, and I wasn’t Seattle certain of Sherman’s abil- Sherman still believes in Si- run to that next time.’ I was like, program’s bigger message is the getting it right off the bat like I ity but curious to see how he car- mon. Just the other day, Sherman ‘All right, man, OK, I didn’t know relationship between work and wanted to. He was like, ‘Come ries himself. said, “I continue to stand by what you were criticizing my running play. on, come on, come on. Be more “The first time I met him, I I’ve always said: He’s going to be up a hill now.’ But that’s just an “He can keep the environment urgent. I need you to be more ur- met him in the locker room,” better than me by the time it’s all example of what he notices.” loose and fun at any given mo- gent.’ ” cornerback George Farmer says. said and done.” The program’s other minor ment,” Fenner says. “But as soon And when a corner makes a “I moved from receiver, and he glitch happens when young cor- as you snap your fingers, he gets big play, Sherman is one of the said it was going to take some 3. The Details ners watch Sherman. He breaks back to being a fierce competitor. first — and loudest — celebra- adjustment. He said, ‘I’m here for rules. He plays as much with his There’s a very fine balance be- The mentorship program is tors. you. Whenever you need any- eyes and mind as he does with tween having fun and competing “That voice is definitely my fa- thing, any questions you want to mostly helpful, but a small por- his legs and arms. that he does very well.” tion of it can be … annoying. vorite,” Fenner says. ask, I’m here for you.’ I’ve been “I think you have to be very At this point, you may be one other place, but you don’t “He’s like a mentor,” Smith careful when you watch Sherm, says, “but it’s more like a brother. 5. The Voice wondering how long the pro- get that where the veteran guys because his brain is working on gram lasts. But the Unofficial approach young guys. He ap- Older brothers can be annoying.” another level,” Fenner says. “You Other than his performance, “I get tired of him sometimes Sherman’s most recognizable Richard Sherman Cornerback proached me.” just can’t watch him in practice. Mentorship Program does not because he’s in my face too You can’t just watch his film and trait is his voice, a useful and ver- have an expiration date, so long much,” Simon says. try to emulate or imitate what satile tool. 2. The Compliment/Challenge as you don’t want it to end. That is because Sherman is he’s doing, because you don’t “It’s a great thing he has his “When I had my tryout with Sherman makes one thing hypersensitive to detail. Some- know why he’s doing it.” own, distinct voice because clear early in the program: He times it involves footwork. Some- you’re going to hear it anyway,” the Giants, when I had my try- wants young corners to be better times it also involves running up Fenner says. out here with the BC Lions, I than him. a hill during a workout. 4. The Dancing It’s true: Sherman’s voice is told him,” Fenner says. “And he “He even says it: If you can “This offseason we were run- The program is not all disci- often the loudest and clearest at just told me to be relaxed and be take his job, he wants you to take ning up hills,” says Chandler pline and hard work. Sherman practice. It carries. But there are under control. I’m a high-motor it,” cornerback Stanley Jean-Bap- Fenner, a former Seahawks usually makes time for dancing. different variations to it. and high-energy kind of guy, tiste says. practice-squad corner. “There’s “He always dances in prac- “There’s a stage where he’s and I can get going faster than I A few years ago, Sherman like this vest that you pull. One tice, and I love to dance myself,” clowning around with you,” need to. He knows that about me, watched film with cornerback person is running, and the other Fenner says. “But Sherm, he has Farmer says. “There’s a stage and that’s one of the great things Tharold Simon on a flight home person is holding the vest. I’m his own particular style. I don’t where he tells you to pick it up. about Sherm. He can see right from Philadelphia. Sherman told running, and we’re running in really know what to call it. May- And then there’s a stage where into people. him: I believe you’re going to be groups, so there are people to be twinkle toes or something. he’s all out when you make that “He just truly wants to help.” Kansas City Signs Quarterback Nick Foles to Back Up Alex Smith By Tribune News Services ESPN’s Adam Schefter re- (60.8 percent) for 1,699 yards, six ceptions. the Chiefs have legitimate Super The Chiefs made a signifi- ported earlier in the day that touchdowns and five intercep- Foles gives the Chiefs a vet- Bowl aspirations. cant step toward improving their Foles was also considering Min- tions as a rookie in Reid’s final eran option behind starter Alex Foles, 27, gives the Chiefs a backup quarterback situation nesota and Dallas, and that a de- season in Philadelphia. Smith, as none of the players cur- veteran option with upside who cision was expected soon. Foles, who is listed at 6 feet 5 rently battling for the job — Ty- still has youth on his side and on Wednesday, as they signed The addition of Foles cer- and 244 pounds, had a terrific ler Bray, Aaron Murray or Kevin plenty of moldable tools. Most veteran Nick Foles, a source con- tainly makes sense, given the fact sophomore campaign under Hogan — has ever attempted a importantly, he’s played a lot firmed to The Kansas City Star. Chiefs coach Andy Reid selected Chip Kelly the next year, going NFL regular-season pass, which at the NFL level and gives the The news was first reported Foles in the third round of the 8-2 as a starter and completing is certainly not ideal should Chiefs a fighting chance during by Mike Garafolo of NFL Net- 2012 NFL draft. Foles went on 64 percent of his passes for 27 any of them be pressed into ac- the season should he be pressed work. to complete 161 of 265 passes touchdowns and only two inter- tion during a season in which into action. College Football Mike Leach Punishes Entire WSU Football Team in Relation to Alleged Party Assault By Stefanie Loh erupted, yeah, there are football how many times we can write a his detectives’ interview list, but could not comment on whether The Seattle Times players involved because they sentence and put ‘football player’ said there’s “less than a handful any underage drinking took are there,” Leach said. “My dis- in it. That certainly wasn’t a fair of people we’re focusing on.” He place at the party because the in- In his first public comments appointment is that they didn’t reflection of what happened that anticipates that it will be at least vestigation is ongoing. about the July 23 fight that leave when fights started. night. another week before the depart- “We’re looking for all of the broke out at a house party that “We had special maneuvers “The first couple of stories ment is ready to file charges of factors that led up to the alterca- allegedly involved several WSU for our whole team the Monday published in the media were a ri- any sort. tion that occurred, and if one of football players, coach Mike after to illustrate the fact that we diculously inaccurate reflection Leach’s take on the situation: the factors is underage drinking, Leach said don’t get involved in fights, and of the events that night.” fights broke out at a big house that’s one of the factors we’d look Friday that it we leave after the first (sign of) When given the chance to party, and football players were that,” Jenkins said. “We look at has been a dis- fighting happens,” Leach said. correct any facts about the situ- present, but not all participated how much alcohol played a role traction to the “And then did we lift weights in ation that he alleges the media in the fighting. team as it pre- and the level of intoxication of the afternoon? Hell no, we didn’t got wrong, Leach said there were “There were several skir- both witnesses and suspects be- pares to open mishes that went on long before lift weights. We needed more “too many to address, which is cause it can lend to the reliability fall camp on maneuvers to illustrate that we why we handled it internally.” football players were involved,” of statements and their memory. Saturday, but don’t get in bad situations.” “If anything further comes Leach said. “Our football players added that he Then, since the team had out of it, we’ll deal with that too. have to be smart enough to leave, If some of those people were un- has taken mea- Mike Leach effectively missed Monday’s … We evaluate the facts with the but by the same token, I think derage we would look at those circumstances as part of the in- sures to disci- WSU Football planned workouts because of help of law enforcement,” Leach the bigger question is not wheth- pline the entire vestigation.” Coach their punishment, they made up said. er a football player punched team. Monday’s workout that Wednes- Commander Chris Ten- somebody, the bigger question is Leach said that at this point, The Pull- day, which is usually an off day. nant told The Seattle Times on what was going on that created he does not anticipate having to man Police Department’s inves- Overall, Leach said he Thursday that the investigation an environment for underage kick anyone off the team in re- tigation into the fight is ongoing. thought the incident was over- was progressing. Detectives in- drinking where things escalated lation to the alleged assault, but The fight ended with one WSU blown by the media, which he terviewed witnesses last week, irresponsibly and fights were go- added, “I think it’s pretty well student getting his jaw broken, also said misreported some of spoke to some football adminis- ing on all night.” documented that our team has and another getting a concus- the facts. trators early this week, and had Pullman Police Chief Gary good discipline, and that when sion. “As far as the specific details in also just begun interviews with Jenkins confirmed Friday that we consider that something “What you had is a mas- football’s involvement, it’s quite WSU football players. not all the WSU football players needs to be addressed or some- sive party with stuff going on overblown,” Leach said. “Some Tennant declined to name who were present at the party got one needs to be dismissed, we’ll all night, and when the room of it was just (the media) seeing the number of football players on involved in the fight, but said he handle it.” Sports 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 SPORTS Mariners

Continued from Sports 1 Zunino made a lunging, almost one-handed swing on a low-breaking ball, muscling it over the wall in left field — it was the lead-up to the homer that was equally remarkable. Zunino was immediately behind 0-2 in the count, but he didn’t give in and retire himself as so often in past seasons. He fouled off two pitches and then refused to chase three straight changeups out of the strike zone — something he wasn’t capable of a year ago. On the fourth straight changeup from Lince- cum that was somewhat over the plate, but low, Zunino was ready and showed his freakish strength to hit the ball that far. The homer highlighted an inning that manager Scott Ser- vais had been waiting for. Prior to the game, he had lamented the struggles of his team’s of- fense in the previous series against the Red Sox. Facing the struggling Lince- cum certainly helped the Mari- ners. The two-time Cy Young award winner has struggled since joining the Angels in June. Ted S. Warren / The Associated Press He came into the game with a Seattle Mariners’ Mike Zunino (3) is greeted at the plate by Adam Lind, left, after Zunino hit a three-run home run to score Lind and Nelson Cruz during the irst inning 2-5 record and 8.49 ERA in eight of a baseball game against the Los Angeles Angels, Friday in Seattle. starts. He exited his ninth start in the fourth inning with a 9.16 to start the inning, including a to give up some first-inning four pitches and then made his .375 against the Mariners ace. ERA, having given up six runs RBI line drive to right to Rob- runs in his career and he’s been biggest mistake, a 1-1 changeup Hernandez retired the next on nine hits with two walks and inson Cano. Adam Lind had a particularly ineffective early over the middle of the plate to three hitters, but the damage a strikeout in 31/3 innings. It bases-loaded single to right field since returning from the dis- Mike Trout, who crushed it off was done. may have been enough to push and Leonys Martin hit a deep abled list in July. the railing of the upper deck in In three of his four starts him out of the rotation. sacrifice fly to right to score Yunel Escobar ripped the left field for a three-run homer. since coming back from the Given a 3-0 lead, Lincecum Cano to tie the score at 3-3, set- first pitch of the game into the It was the sixth homer Her- disabled list, Hernandez has al- gave it right back and then some. ting up Zunino’s big at bat. left-center gap for a double. Her- nandez has given up to Trout, lowed three runs in the first in- He gave up four straight singles Hernandez has been known nandez walked Kole Calhoun on who came into the game batting ning.

MLB Mariners Squander Chances, Lose to Red Sox in 11 SEATTLE (AP) — After Shaw to second and Holt then like it was an opportunity for us “I like the way he competed,” randa escaped by striking out squandering numerous opportu- bounced a single up the middle to go to our most powerful re- Servais said. “He didn’t back off Jackie Bradley Jr. and getting nities, it’s not surprising that the off O’Malley’s glove. liever with the highest strikeout at all. I thought the way the first Aaron Hill on a fly out to right. Seattle Mariners’ extra-inning “I thought I should have had ratio there. Didn’t think he’d get inning started out, it could have Seattle loaded the bases in the loss ended with tying run on it,” O’Malley said. “It was a tough out of it with just two pitches and got a little dicey, but I give him a fourth on three walks by starter third base. play. The ball came up and made a ground ball, but it workd out lot of credit, he hung in there.” Drew Pomerantz, but Leonys Brock Holt bounced an RBI a little funny hop. But, I got a well.” single up the middle off the glove on it. Worst case, I just Seattle tied it with two runs The Red Sox loaded the bases Martin bounced to first to end glove of diving shortstop Sean wanted to keep that in the infield. in the fifth. O’Malley hit the first with one out in the first, but Mi- the inning. O’Malley in the 11th inning and Unfortunately, it scooted into pitch into the left-field seats for the Boston Red Sox beat the center and it ended up being the his first homer of the season and “I’m just looking for commit- Mariners 3-2 on Thursday night. difference.” second of his career. Guillermo Samples ment,” Samples said. “Some- Seattle, which failed to take Craig Kimbrel (2-3) retired all Heredia followed with a bunt times joining a new program, advantage of nine walks, then four batters he faced — including single and advanced to third on Continued from Sports 1 you’ve got a new face. If they stranded the last of its 11 run- striking out Nelson Cruz, Adam consecutive ground outs. After commit to me, it’s easier for me ners left on base when Brad Lind and Kyle Seager in the 10th Cruz was walked intentionally, one,” Samples said. “I like the to commit to them. And just the Ziegler struck out pinch-hitter — for the victory. Ziegler record- Dae-Ho Lee blooped an RBI sin- challenge. You want to be a bet- willingness to learn, hopefully, Seth Smith for the final out. ed his third save. gle into shallow right-center. ter team, you’ve got to play the they’re open to that. My idea is “These games, it’s about get- The Mariners put two run- Shaw opened the second with teams that are on top. ...Getting I want to have as much fun as ting the big hit. It really is,” Mari- ners aboard in the ninth against his 13th homer and the Red Sox to know that area and the teams I can personally. In turn, that ners manager Scott Servais said. Fernando Abad when Farrell added a run in the fifth on con- we’re playing, it’s all fresh.” should develop them to having a “We did a lot of other good things, opted for Kimbrel to face Robin- secutive doubles by Bryce Brentz Samples is looking for a few little bit of fun so it’s not a dic- just didn’t finish it off.” son Cano, who hit a game-decid- and Mookie Betts. things out of his team when tatorship of my way or the high- Travis Shaw, whose earlier ing three-run homer off Abad on Seattle starter Ariel Miranda camp starts on Aug. 17. way.” solo homer put Boston up 1-0, Tuesday. allowed two runs and eight hits opened the 11th against Cody “I felt like we’re in the fifth hit- in six innings in his major league Martin (1-2) with an opposite- ter of the inning and their best debut after being called up ear- field single to left against the hitter is coming up,” Red Sox lier in the day from Triple-A Ta- shift. Sandy Leon sacrificed manager John Farrell said. “Felt coma. $ave Time Ichiro’s Pursuit of 3,000 Hits on Hold Partly Due to Marlins’ Starting Outfielders $ave Paper DENVER (TNS) — Don tialed Japanese reporters and ly has positioned them in the No. Mattingly would have liked for photographers have been on the 3 (Yelich), No. 4 (Stanton) and & You Could Win Ichiro Suzuki to get his 3,000th trail — from Philadelphia to Mi- No. 5 (Ozuna) spots in the order. hit when the Marlins were home. ami to Chicago and now to Den- Beyond hitting, each of the $20 In Groceries! Mattingly confessed to feeling a ver — to document the historic three has good speed and plays “little” pressure to keep writing moment. well defensively. We will soon be offering renewal Ichiro’s name on the lineup card But unless Mattingly senses “You throw offense and de- notices by email! If you would like to to ensure that it happened. that one of his three starting fense together, Yelich already has “I wanted him to do it at outfielders is in need of a day off, won a Gold Glove, Ozuna is an receive your notice by email please home,” Mattingly said. “I think Ichiro’s quest for hit No. 3,000 All-Star and Stanton’s made five email the below information to we all wanted him to do it.” could linger for who knows how highlight plays in the last month,” Just one problem. long? [email protected] Bundy said. In Giancarlo Stanton, Mar- The Marlins currently have For signing up, you will be entered in cell Ozuna and Christian Yelich, the No. 1 hitting outfield in the Some baseball observers the Marlins might have the best majors with a combined OPS pegged the Marlins’ outfield as to a drawing to win all-around outfield in the majors. (on-base plus slugging percent- the best in the majors before the a $20 gift certiicate 2015 season. But the unit never And finding playing time for age) of .860. The Red Sox are for groceries! Ichiro — their fourth outfielder second at .843. The next-best Na- had a chance to prove it. Yelich — isn’t as simple as it might seem. tional League outfield belongs to missed time with an injury. Stan- Drawing will be Not for Mattingly, who is trying the Pirates at .819. ton missed the second half of the held on Aug. 31, at to win. Asked if he felt the Marlins season with a broken hand. And 4:00 p.m. “Our guys have been really had the best outfield in the ma- Ozuna spent significant time in swinging the bats well in the out- jors, Yelich replied: “I think so. the minors. field, and it’s been really tough Guys have played well up to this The trio were in the same PLEASE CALL CUSTOMER SERVICE AT (to find playing time for Ichiro),” point. But it’s not for us to decide. lineup for just 47 games last year. Mattingly said. “We go back It’s for everybody else to talk “It really comes down to stay- 360-807-8203 WITH ANY QUESTIONS to the context of winning, and about.” ing healthy and being on the field that’s where Ichiro fits into this Marlins second baseman together, and we’ve been able to thing perfectly. I don’t think he Dee Gordon was more blunt: do that this year,” Yelich said. wants me to just put him in there “They’re the best.” Yelich doesn’t look at the Outfield coach Lorenzo Bun- EMAIL ADDRESS to get this thing done and sac- Marlins’ outfield as a three-man rifice the team when you’ve got dy said he wouldn’t trade the gang. somebody else that’s going good.” Marlins’ threesome for any other. PHONE NUMBER And so Ichiro has started just “If you look at the total pack- “I’d like to say it’s four,” Yelich said. “We’ve got Ichiro, too. He’s twice over the Marlins’ past 13 age, I would say our guys rank NAME ON ACCOUNT games. right on top,” Bundy said. “For had a great year. I count him, Relegated mostly to a pinch- what our guys are doing right too. So I feel like we’re four deep. hitting role, Ichiro is 0 for his now, I’ll take my guys any day That’s big because if someone ENTER ME TO WIN past 10 at the plate and remains of the week. They’re really, really gets a day off, you can plug Ichy $20 IN GROCERIES! CH560016ac.do stuck on 2,998 major-league good.” in and not miss a beat.” hits — two shy of the milestone. The Marlins’ lineup revolves That hasn’t happened much A small army of 50 or so creden- around the threesome. Matting- of late. SPORTS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 • Sports 7

Blazers CENTRALIA COLLEGE WOMEN’S SOCCER Continued from Sports 1 2016 ROSTER lineup before the game against Name High School Corban. Samantha Lindsay Black Hills “I won’t know until after Hunter Thomson-Terrel Kelso that first game. On paper, I’ve Courtney Moore Toledo Kenzie Hollamon Skyview got depth, my bench kids could Desiree Arocha Kelso probably start at other schools,” Emily Henderson Hudson Bay Malunat said. “My hardest job LeAnn Phanakhone Centennial (Ore.) is figuring out that 11, because Isabela Ortman Portland Adv. it’s going to be competitive, and Hailey Dickinson Napavine the girls know that. That’s why Michelle Gleason Winlock I’ve been talking to them. So Sidney Rees Black Hills that competitive environment Jamie Crews Tumwater is good because you’re always Kelsey Aselton Adna fighting for a spot.” Salesha Harrah Tumwater Malunat will be joined on Megan Roorda Tenino the coaching staff by Robert Po- Sierra Seymour Rochester testio and Noel Vazquez. Potes- Joni Lancaster Rochester tio and Malunat helped start the Keely Thomas Timberline Clark program together. Alexa Loehner Castle Rock (Co.) While there are 22 players Emily Sorenson North Thurston on the roster, Malunat is open Mary Richardson Prairie to having someone walk on Stefani Cifuentes Woodland and will be hosting tryouts, just in case there is some talent he the championship game, 2-0. MATT BAIDE / [email protected] didn’t notice during his recruit- Tacoma earned the other Salesha Harrah dribbles upield for Twin City Union this summer during Northwest Premier League soccer action. Harrah, a ing efforts. playoff berth out of the West Tumwater product, will play for Centralia College’s women’s soccer team this fall. The Lady Blazers start practice on Monday. And when looking for play- with a 8-9-3 record which in- ers, Malunat has a specific play cluded a 6-4-2 league record. style in mind to play the type of In past seasons, first year soccer he is looking for on the programs haven’t found much field. success. But Malunat has the Also assisting in his recruit- mindset of being competitive ing efforts were the academics right away. that Centralia College has to of- “I think the one thing is some fer. Malunat said the science fa- schools might overlook us be- cilities and programs were a big cause that’s been the tradition,” draw in recruiting, estimating Malunat said. “This isn’t my first that 17 of his 22 players are inter- rodeo so I knew what to do. I’m Includes two dental cleanings, one dental exam, unlimited ested in majoring in the sciences. coming in with a solid 22 players digital x-rays, PLUS 10% off all services! “Soccer is kind of a thinking so we’re coming running into man’s game, one of the easi- the season, we might surprise est things is, I never knew that some people because of that.” they were science, I just watched With the roster and coach- Evening appointments available! how they played,” Malunat said. ing staff Malunat has assembled, Free implant consultation “They’re smart players, and that the CC women’s soccer program really dictates into the class- is hoping to begin the new era Free 2nd opinions room too. If I have a smart player with a winning season. on the field, they’re obviously “I don’t think we are going going to be pretty intelligent in CH561934haw.sw to get blown out, I think we are the classroom. That part of it I think is a good thing too.” going to come in and be very Entering the NWAC West competitive,” Malunat said. “I Division will be a tough task for think we have a chance to finish the Lady Blazers. Last season, pretty high in the standings, I Highline and Bellevue tied for believe that and I think the kids the league title. Highline had a I’ve recruited want that. They’re 17-4-1 record, including an 11-1 all kids that come from very division record, followed closely competitive programs. They’re HURRY IN! by Bellevue with a 13-2-2 record winners. They’re not going to and also recorded an 11-1 divi- settle for just a tie. They’re go- TODAY, AUGUST 6TH IS sion record. Highline played ex- ing to fight and they’re going ceptional in the NWAC tourna- to be competitive. I think who I THE LAST DAY TO TAKE ment, finishing in second place am and the team I’ve recruited, after losing to Spokane CC in we’re going to be winners.” ADVANTAGE OF OUR Sports Media SALE 32nd Annual Clearance! NBC’s Olympics Rights Create 9:30 AM - 5 PM

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Olympics Rio Olympics Opening Ceremony Highlights Brazil, Environment RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — idea of “gambiarra,” the quirky There’s nothing like the unique Brazilian art of improvising re- Brazilian vibe — and the open- pairs using whatever parts are ing ceremony for the 2016 Sum- available. mer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro “Smile is the approach the will see no shortage of samba, Brazilians have toward life,” said culture, diversity and history Marco Balich, the executive pro- as the South American nation ducer. “Brazil is not a grand na- proudly showcases its traditions tion. They’re saying in this cer- and environmental wonders. emony, we are who we are, with Millions of television view- a lot of social problems, a lot of ers from around the world are crises in the political system, etc.” expected to watch the three-hour Space limitations in the Ma- ceremony Friday night, which racana also curbed the creative comes as the country is reeling possibilities for the show. The from political and economic tur- stadium does not have typical moil. Olympic dimensions — there The event won’t focus on is- is no track. The only Olympic sues that are gripping Brazil — a events it is hosting are soccer president facing impeachment, a matches. deep recession and environmen- NBC will broadcast the open- tal threats. But organizers made ing ceremony on a one-hour tape sure that global warming and the environment, especially the delay because it wants the enter- country’s magnificent Amazon tainment spectacle to be shown rainforest, are important parts of completely in U.S. prime time. the Olympic opening ceremony. GREGORY BULL / The Associated Press Rio is one hour later than East- “The world is very tense and Cyrus Oliveira yells as he runs with torches for sale while others wait to see the Olympic torch in the streets of Copacabana on ern time. so is Brazil. We are also willing its journey to the opening ceremony of the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, early Friday, Aug. 5, 2016. Unpopular interim Brazilian to tell the world to stop attacking President Michel Temer is ex- our home. The world is threat- lete — soccer star Pele — will not life in the tropics. There will be be a vast stage for projections, a pected to attend the opening cer- ened because of global warming. appear. He said this week he was two cauldrons in Rio, one at the substitute for more expensive emony. He will be replacing his We are calling for action,” said invited to take part, but business Maracana soccer stadium that is structures in a nod to Brazil’s ally-turned-enemy, suspended President Dilma Rousseff. Fernando Meirelles, one of the deals were stopping him from hosting the opening ceremony economic troubles. Fewer heads of state are ex- directors of the show. participating. That leaves intact and another open to the public In all, 4,800 performers and Samba and pop music sing- pected than usual Friday night the Olympic mystery of who in downtown Rio. volunteers will be involved in the ers are expected to perform, in- because of Brazil’s current po- cluding Grammy award winners might light the cauldron. The cauldron in central Rio show, which is built on three ba- litical crisis. Rousseff’s impeach- Caetano Veloso and Gilberto Gil. The cauldron was designed is expected to be lit by a runner sic pillars of life in Brazil. Those ment trial is expected to end Supermodel Gisele Bundchen by American sculptor Anthony after the opening ceremony is are sustainability, particularly after the Olympics ends on Aug. will also be on hand. Howe, who told The Associ- finished, Howe said. re-forestation; finding joy in life 21, which leaves the country with But Brazil’s most famous ath- ated Press he was inspired by The floor of the stadium will and in being Brazilian; and the two presidents until then. Hope Solo Not Bothered by ‘Zika’ Crowd Chants at Olympics BELO HORIZONTE, Brazil “That’s something hopefully (AP) — Hope Solo wasn’t both- they will put behind them and ered by the chanting. realize that Hope has apologized The veteran USA goalie was to the Brazilian people,” U.S. teased by fans chanting “Zika, coach Jill Ellis said of the fans. Zika” at her as the U.S. women’s “Sometimes mistakes are made.” soccer team defeated New Zea- land in its Olympic debut on Wednesday. The crowd of nearly 10,000 fans at the 60,000-capacity Mi- neirao Stadium jeered the goal- keeper with references to the vi- rus that has scared many athletes ahead of the Rio Games. “I’m glad the fans had fun,” Solo said. “And if they had fun at my expense, more power to them.” Solo upset some Brazilians DAVID GOLDMAN / The Associated Press before coming to the Olympics Visitors look out over Guanabara Bay, home of the 2016 Summer Olympics sailing events, as they stand atop Sugarloaf by tweeting a photo of herself Mountain in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Thursday. wearing a hat with mosquito net- ting. She also posted a photo of dozens of packs of mosquito re- Visitors to Rio Olympics Will Find All Senses Triggered pellent that she was packing for RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — smartphone. But take a good sniffer is not off. That’s sewage. her trip to Brazil. Right after getting off the plane, look around before pulling it How strong it smells depends She made amends a few days sweat beads will start to gather out. The “Cidade Maravilhosa” on where you are, how recently before the games, blaming the on your forehead. That’s just Rio has long been plagued by violent it rained and many other factors. American media for spreading de Janeiro’s ever-present humid- muggings and robberies that can Currently Rio only treats about fear about Zika and other prob- ity saying “hello.” happen at any time of day and in 60 percent of its sewage, which lems ahead of the Rio Games. CH562509bw.sw You will be enveloped by any neighborhood. means the waste from millions She said the media was being “re- shades of green — lush tropical A walk along the famed beach of residents finds its way into the ally tough on people of Brazil.” in Copacabana reveals both lux- forests jammed between build- water. Olympic athletes compet- The veteran goalkeeper said ings of all sizes — and tones ury and seediness: Rio’s iconic she didn’t realize during the of blue along miles of inviting area of yesteryear still shines but ing on that water are taking a game that the fans were chant- coastlines. also has its share of hobos, pan- host of preventative measures to ing “Zika,” and thought they Towering over the 2016 Sum- handlers and hard-luck cases. avoid getting sick. were only yelling a common slur mer Olympics host city is the Keep walking west to get to If all this made you tired, just that local clubs sometimes use Christ the Redeemer statue. Af- the Ipanema beaches. And if you about any corner on the city against goalkeepers at goal kicks. ter a few days, you might chuckle are in the mood to see and be offers the perfect pick-me-up: Some of the fans were in- when a hotel brochure or tour seen and spend more money, go fruits. It would be impossible deed yelling the slur early in the guide tries to sell you something a little further to get to Leblon, to exaggerate the variety or all- game, but later the majority of by saying it “includes” a view of Rio’s most expensive neighbor- around scrumptiousness of what the crowd started with the “Zika” the statue. hood. you are about to eat or drink. chant, which was also repeated Jesus is everywhere here, as is It’s winter in the Southern Sit back and enjoy. after the final whistle. plenty of temptation and sin. Hemisphere, the equivalent In Brazil, prostitution is legal, of February up north. But the though that doesn’t mean that beaches still have plenty of peo- you will see women and men ple, both local and foreign, tak- 4th Annual hawking their bodies all over ing dips. And with good reason: the city. Walking around, you Temperatures are frequently in Centralia Rotary Project Foundation are more likely to come upon the mid-80s and sometimes even churches, especially of growing low 90s. PHATE Golf Scramble evangelical denominations like Here you will see some of Pentecostals. Rio’s stereotypes: dental-floss Prostate Health Awareness Thru Education Up in the hills, you can see bikinis for women, tight speedos Friday, August 26, 2016 at small dwellings that look like for men and bodies that ooze stone huts jammed one after the fitness and sensuality. But the Newaukum Valley Golf Course other, in red and green and pink beaches have so much more than and orange. The slums of Rio, that. There are pickup soccer known as favelas, are the most and volleyball games and capoei- colorful places in the city, cultur- ra martial arts. The beats of the ally vibrant and filled with inter- drum circles will make you feel esting people. They are also the like you’re in movie. Entry Fee: $300 per foursome ($75 individual) city’s poorest areas, often con- Speaking of rhythms, in cafes, Includes golf, riding cart, lunch, tee prizes, range balls, other donated prizes. trolled by drug-traffickers and food stands and bars, it’s com- Rafle tickets for a variety of golf equipment with a retail value of over $1600 will be available at plagued by violence. mon to hear the soothing sounds the tournament for an additional cost. Across Rio, you might hear of Caetano Veloso or Gilberto gunfire. It could be drug dealers Gil, just two of the country’s tal- Contact Arnie Guenther to register battling it out for turf, or mili- ented musicians known world- Phone - (360) 388-6271 tary police conducting an opera- wide. The classics are embraced Email - [email protected] tion. Firefights mostly happen in but there is so much more for the favelas, but sometimes spill out ears: pop, funk and everything Proceeds used to fund a free public prostate & gynecological cancer education forum in partnership into the “zona sul,” or southern in between, especially in any of with Providence Regional Cancer System to be held on October 6, 2016 at Great Wolf Lodge. part of the city, home to more the thousands of yellow cabs cir- well-heeled Brazilians and where culating in the city. Sponsored in part by Major Donors: Bio Recycling Corporation and Cheney Livestock, Inc. CH561532bw.do tourists flock. At the beach or anywhere You will be tempted to cap- close to a waterway, you could ture all the vibrancy on your smell something rank. Your The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

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

Photos courtesy of Visit Rainier Wildflowers are seen on the Mazama Ridge hike at Mount Rainier. Top 10 Wildflower Hotspots at Mount Rainier Summer Brings an Annual Colorful guests to try enjoying the park in the early morn- ing, or later in the afternoon or evening when the Spectacle for National Park Visitors crowds aren’t as large.” By Visit Rainier While many think of mesmerizing images The end of July means Mount Rainier’s on trails such as the Skyline Trail at Paradise or world-famous wildflowers have made their col- Summerland on the route to Sunrise, there are orful debut, a vibrant display welcoming park also several spots folks can experience acres of visitors during the Centennial of the National wildflowers without even having to leave the car. Park Service. The meadows around Tipsoo Lake at the top of “Wildflower season is a busy and breathtaking Chinook Pass are easy to view from the road, as time at Mount Rainier,” said Mary Kay Nelson, are the meadows surrounding the Sunrise and executive director of Visit Rainier. “Part of what Paradise areas on Mount Rainier. makes wildflower season so exciting is differ- Crystal Mountain Resort's Mount Rainier gon- ent flowers bloom at different elevations around dola can whisk visitors up to 6,872 feet and put the mountain at different times. A person could them in the heart of wildflower meadows. Any of make several trips throughout the season and these sites are a good option for folks of all ages, see something new every time. In fact, because and physical abilities. it is such a popular time to visit, we encourage Learn more at www.visitrainier.com. Top 10 Wildflower Locations

1. Reflection Lake 3. Grand Park You don’t have to venture far from the car to Grand Park is one of the largest meadows be dazzled by the scenery if you start your hike inside the park, a plateau of wildflowers dot- at Reflection Lakes. There are two approaches ted with silver snags — not to mention the view to Reflection Lakes; the longer approach is from of Mount Rainier. In summer, Grand Park is a Paradise on the Lakes Trail — the shorter ap- green sea of billowing wildflowers including ma- proach is from the Reflection Lakes trailhead on genta paintbrush; in late summer look for asters the Stevens Canyon Highway. If the wildflower and gentians. The long approach starts from displays are not enough to make you heady, Sunrise, a hike best suited for strong hikers. The there’s the postcard view of Mount Rainier. It shortest approach is from Forest Service Road gets even better — when Mount Rainier is not 73 (Huckleberry Creek Road ) via state Route obscured by clouds the mountain casts its reflec- 410. However, the gravel road is steep, narrow tion in the lakes (hence, Reflection Lakes). Stroll and best suited for a four-wheel drive vehicle. along the lakeshore on the designated trail or Parking is limited; a Northwest Forest Pass is venture a further onto the Lakes Trail for dif- required. Grand Park melts out later than trails ferent wildflower displays and views. If you are at Paradise so in heavy snow years you may see lodging inside the park or nearby you can view early-season flowers mixed in with later-season these lakes at sunset, watch Mount Rainier turn flowers such as asters and gentians rosy when tinted with alpenglow. 4. Berkeley Park From Sunrise 2. Sheep Lake You can also get a sneak preview of what This luminous gem is not only a spectacular Grand Park is all about by hiking to Berke- day hike; it is also ideal for an easy backpack for ley Park from Sunrise. Plus, the wow-factor beginning backpackers or families with children. begins before you even get to Sunrise (take Since Sheep Lake lies outside the park, you don’t time to stop at the Sunrise Point Overlook). need to make reservations to camp — campsites When you arrive at Sunrise, pick up a trail are on a first-come first-serve basis. The hike be- map from the Sunrise Visitor Center. The gins on the Pacific Crest Trail at Chinook Pass hike begins on a spur between the restrooms and heads east on an easy grade. As you hike to- and Sunrise Lodge and climbs through flow- ward the lake look for Indian paintbrush, false er-dappled meadows to Sourdough Ridge. hellebore, Western pasqueflower, sweetly-scented Turn left and follow signs (you will pass Fro- valerian and more. Look back for views of Mount zen Lake). Depending on how recently snow Rainier or down to the green meadows that border has melted you might encounter golden glacier state Route 410 as it wends its way eastward. For lilies and white avalanche lilies blooming side by a more moderate hike continue on to Sourdough side. Since there isn’t a hardline between Berke- Gap, an airy notch between a ridgeline of rugged ley Park and Grand Park, you can hike further if peaks for views in all directions. you choose.

please see FLOWERS, page Life 3 Life 2 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 LIFE Community Editor’s Best Bet ‘Beauty and the Beast’ Coming to Roxy Theater Centralia College East and the Fire Mountain Arts Council are bringing Disney’s “Beauty and the Beast” to Morton’s Roxy Theater for six performances. Calendar Shows will be 7 p.m. Saturday; 2 p.m. Sunday; 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9; 7 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 10; 7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13; and Saturday, Aug. 6 HAVE AN EVENT YOU 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14. “Beauty and the Beast” is directed by Lynne Olmos, with musical direction by Martha Sturgeon. Michael Reagan WOULD LIKE TO INVITE Tickets purchased in advance are $12 for adults and $6 for children 12 and under. At the door, to Speak at Vietnam THE PUBLIC TO? they are $13 and $6. They may be purchased at www.MortonRoxy.org, at the BCJ Gallery in Mor- Submit your calendar items ton, (360) 496-0542 or through Centralia College East. Veterans to Newsroom Assistant Doug For more information, call Centralia College East, (360) 496-5022. Blosser by 5 p.m. Friday the Remembrance Day week before you would like The 19th annual Vietnam them to be printed. He can be Organizations p.m., Guadalajara, 114 Cedar Crest Drive, Sunday, Aug. 7 Winlock, (360) 520-3154 Veterans Remembrance Day reached at calendar@chronline. Chehalis American Legion Post 22, event will be held at 2 p.m. Sat- com or (360) 807-8238. Please Kidsignment Sale, 11 a.m.-3 p.m., St. general meeting, 4 p.m., 555 N. Market urday at the Veterans Memorial include all relevant information, Joseph School, 123 SW Sixth St., Cheha- Blvd., Chehalis, (360) 740-7889 Support Groups lis, (360) 345-1446 Museum, 100 SW Veterans Way, as well as contact information. Lewis County Community Network, Survivors of sexual assault/abuse, Chehalis. Events can also be submitted Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo 3-5 p.m, second floor conference room, 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 Michael Reagan, a Vietnam at www.chronline.com Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- halis, sponsored by Human Response Jackson Highway, Chehalis vices Building, 360 NW North St., Cheha- Marine combat veteran who Network, (360) 748-6601 Dancing, Swing Stuff, 1:30-4:30 p.m., lis, (206) 719-3226 NAMI Lewis County Connections served in 1967 and 1968, will be Swede Hall, Rochester, (360) 350-2423 10 a.m. and run until noon. Centralia Bridge Club, noon, Unity Support Group, 5:30-7 p.m., Twin Cities the speaker. Community meal, 1-3 p.m., Rotary Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, (360) Senior Center, (360) 880-8070 or sher- There will be a special indi- The event takes place in the Riverside Park, Centralia, free, spon- 748-1753, [email protected] [email protected] vidual Vietnam Veterans recogni- Barner Drive parking lot at the sored by Jesus Name Pentecostal Centralia-Chehalis Emblem Club, 7 Al-Anon, Fellowship in Unity, 6 p.m., tion, light snacks and fellowship. eastern end of Locust Street, just Church, Chehalis, (360) 623-9438 p.m., Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- Unity Center, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, a few blocks east of downtown GriefShare, a video seminar focus- tralia, (360) 736-5439 (360) 736-8104 or (360) 736-6439 For more information, visit ing on helping people who have lost a www.fallenheroesproject.org, or Centralia. Second Chance/Lewis County Brain loved one, 1-2:30 p.m., Shoestring Val- Injury Support Group, 5 p.m., call (360) the Facebook page, “Fallen He- Learn more at facebook.com/ ley Community Church, 104 Frase Road, Support Groups SeminaryHill, twitter.com/GoS- 864-4341 or (360) 983-3166 for meeting roes Project.” Onalaska, (360) 623-0194, http://svc- Grandparents as Parents, 6-8 p.m., location eminaryHill or instagram.com/ church.com/griefshare/ 420 Centralia College Blvd., Centra- GoSeminaryHill. Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 and 3 lia, (360) 736-9391, ext. 298 or (877) Kidsignment Sale p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- 813-2828 Wednesday, Aug. 10 Prohibition Band, 8 p.m.-midnight, seum, adults $14, seniors $13, children Lewis County Breast Cancer Support Bingo, doors open 5 p.m., bingo Coming in August Napavine Amphitheater, free admission 4-15 $11, children 3 and under free, 1101 Group, 5:30 p.m., Providence Regional starts 6:30 p.m., Forest Grange, 3397 and parking, bring own chairs, blankets, SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748- Cancer Clinic, 2015 Cooks Hill Road, St. Joseph School, Chehalis, 9593, steamtrainride.com Jackson Highway, Chehalis will be holding the Fall/Winter etc., sponsored by Creek Insurance, (360) 304-8472 (360) 520-0335 Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, Young Professionals Lewis County Kidsignment Sale Saturday and Galvin school reunion, noon-4 p.m., Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- Networking Social, 5-8 p.m., Riverside Sunday. Fords Prairie Grange, 2640 W. Reyn- seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., Golf Club Roof Top Bar, Chehalis, (206) Tuesday, Aug. 9 293-6126 This consignment sale offers olds Ave., Centralia, potluck, family and 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 new or like-new items at garage friends welcome, (360) 269-7157 ‘Beauty and the Beast,” 2 p.m., Roxy Bingo, Chehalis Moose Lodge, doors Open mic, 6-10 p.m., Jeremy’s Farm to Table, 476 W. Main St., Chehalis, (360) Club Mom Children’s Clothing Bank Theater, Morton, tickets purchased in open at 4:30 p.m., game starts at 6:30 sale prices. It’s a good place to 748-4417 and Exchange, 1-3 p.m., Chehalis First advance $12 for adults and $6 for chil- p.m., food available, (360) 736-9030 find “back to school” clothes for dren 12 and under, at the door, $13 and Mental Health Matters, 6-7:30 p.m., for children. Christian Church, 111 NW Prindle St., Health and Hope Medical Out- (360) 269-0587 or (360) 748-3702 $6. www.MortonRoxy.org. reach, free medical clinic, 5:30-8:30 St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, 10000 U.S. There are also maternity and Highway 12, Rochester, (360) 273-9884 Dance, Country Four and More, 7 “The Secret Life of Pets,” 7 p.m., Roxy p.m., Northwest Pediatrics, 1911 Cooks Theater, Morton, rated PG, adults $8, kid-related items of all kinds. p.m., South Union Grange, 10030 Tilley Hill Road, Centralia, for those whose Burger Nite, Chehalis Eagles, 5-7 p.m., students and seniors $7 The sale will be 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Road, near exit 99 off I-5, free lessons at income is less than 200 percent of the 1993 S. Market Blvd., $2, Chehalis, (360) Saturday, Aug. 6, and 11 a.m.-3 6 p.m. with admission, (360) 352-2135 poverty level, (360) 623-1485 748-7241 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 7. Tenino Farmers Market, 10 a.m.-3 Community Farmers Market, 11 a.m.- ‘Beauty and the Beast,” 7 p.m., Roxy Theater, Morton, tickets purchased in p.m., Olympia Street, downtown Tenino, 4 p.m., Boistfort Street, Chehalis, (360) Those who are interested advance $12 for adults and $6 for chil- (360) 515-0501 740-1295 in consigning are asked to visit Monday, Aug. 8 dren 12 and under, at the door, $13 and Winlock Saturday Market, 10 a.m.-2 ‘Beauty and the Beast,” 7 p.m., Roxy www.swwkidsignment.org for Theater, Morton, tickets purchased in $6. www.MortonRoxy.org. p.m., corner of state Routes 505 and 603, Herbal Beginnings, 1-3 p.m., 4162 advance $12 for adults and $6 for chil- more information. [email protected], Facebook Jackson Highway, Chehalis, (360) dren 12 and under, at the door, $13 and For more information, email “Winlock Saturday Market” 262-0525 Public Agencies Game Night, Fords Prairie Grange, $6. www.MortonRoxy.org. swwkidsignment@stjoescheha- Steam Train Ride to Milburn, 1 and 3 Riverside Fire Authority Board of Com- 2640 Reynolds Ave., Centralia, potluck lis.org or call (360) 345-1446. p.m., Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Mu- missioners, 5 p.m., Headquarters Station, dinner 6 p.m., (360) 918-1356 St. Joseph School is located at seum, adults $14, seniors $13, children Public Agencies 1818 Harrison Ave., Centralia, (360) 736- 123 SW Sixth St. 4-15 $11, children 3 and under free, 1101 Pinochle, 6 p.m., Chehalis Eagles, 3975 or [email protected] SW Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748- 1993 S. Market Blvd., Chehalis, (360) Centralia City Council, 7 p.m., City 9593, steamtrainride.com 748-7241 Hall, 118 W. Maple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7670 Organizations ‘Art on the Hill’ to Be Steam Train Ride to Ruth, 5 p.m., “The Secret Life of Pets,” 7 p.m., Roxy Chehalis-Centralia Railroad & Museum, Theater, Morton, rated PG, adults $7, Lewis County Planning Commission, Friendly Neighbors Garden Club, 11 adults $17, seniors $16, children 4-15 students and seniors, $6 6 p.m., Lewis County Courthouse, (360) a.m., call for meeting locations, (360) Held at Seminary Hill 740-1284, http://goo.gl/1a1Zb $14, children 3 and under free, 1101 SW 266-0253 Natural Area Sylvenus St., Chehalis, (360) 748-9593, Lewis County PUD Commission, 10 Take Off Pounds Sensibly, 10:15 a.m., steamtrainride.com Public Agencies a.m., PUD auditorium, 345 NW Pacific Assembly of God church, 702 SE First St., Create original works of art Ave., Chehalis, (360) 748-9261 or (800) Winlock from the bounty of nature dur- Steam Train Ride and Museum Visit, 562-5612 Mt. Rainier Railroad and Logging Mu- Lewis County Commission, 10 a.m., Cowlitz Prairie Grange, potluck din- BOCC board room, second floor, Lewis ing this Saturday’s hands-on art seum, Elbe-Mineral, 10 a.m., 12:45 p.m., ner 6:30 p.m., meeting 7:30 p.m., (360) County Courthouse, agenda available event at the Seminary Hill Natu- 3:30 p.m., 1-888-STEAM-11 864-2023 at http://goo.gl/agwWM, (360) 740-1120 Organizations ral Area. Solar 101, workshop, 10 a.m.-noon, Seniors’ Bible study, 2 p.m., Calvary Chehalis City Council, 5 p.m, City Centralia Timberland Library, 110 S. Sil- Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2200, Assembly of God, Centralia, (360) 736- The final public event of 2016 Hall council chamber, 350 N. Market ver St., sponsored by South Sound Solar, 7 p.m., American Legion Hall, 111½ W. 6769 or (360) 324-9050 at Centralia’s hillside forest con- Blvd., Chehalis, agendas available at (360) 352-7869 Main, Centralia, (360) 736-6852 Zonta Club of Centralia-Chehalis, cludes the “Year of the Child” http://ci.chehalis.wa.us/meetings, (360) Rainy Daze Quilt Guild, 7 p.m., Stu- Art on the Hill, 10 a.m., Seminary Hill noon, Elks Lodge, 1732 S. Gold St., Cen- with a guided nature activity led 345-1042 dent Services Building cafeteria, Centra- Natural Area, Centralia tralia, (360) 330-0564 by Kathrynn Dunn-Saari and Centralia Historic Preservation Com- lia College, (360) 262-3877 “The Secret Life of Pets,” 3 p.m., Roxy Good Sam Tri-Mountain Wander- mission, 5:30 p.m., City Hall, 118 W. Ma- Centralia Bridge Club, 6:30 p.m., Amy Mumford. Theater, Morton, rated PG, $5 ers, 10 a.m., The Restaurant, by Sunbird ple St., Centralia, (360) 330-7695 Unity Church, 800 S. Pearl St., Centralia, Venture into the woods, Parking lot sale, 8 a.m.-2 p.m., Centra- Shopping Center, (360) 785-4139 hunt for natural and interesting Lewis County Board of Health, 9 a.m., (360) 748-1753, [email protected] lia Church of the Nazarene, 1119 W. First BOCC Board Room, second floor, Lewis Two Town Tuners, 7 p.m., Lewis and things, then use your creativity St., multifamily sale, to support summer County Courthouse, agenda available Clark Hotel, 117 W. Magnolia St., Centra- Support Groups camp scholarships to make something from your at http://goo.gl/zKXB3, 740-1148 lia, (360) 269-8146 or (360) 748-3521 Domestic violence support group, imagination with these artists Centralia Parks Board, 5 p.m., Fort Breastfeeding Coalition of Lewis 5:30-7 p.m., 125 NW Chehalis Ave., Che- from the Bethel School of the Organizations Borst Park Kitchen 2, (360) 330-7662 County, noon-1:30 p.m., second floor, halis, sponsored by Human Response Arts, which is co-hosting the Mossyrock Fire Department, fire Lewis County Public Health & Social Ser- Network, (360) 748-6601 event with the Friends of the Historic Fox Theatre Restorations, commissioners, noon, main station, 137 vices, 360 NW North St., Chehalis, (360) Widows and Widowers Lunch, 11 meeting of volunteers, 10 a.m., Santa Seminary Hill Natural Area. As E. Main St., Mossyrock, (360) 983-3456 740-1234 a.m., The Restaurant, 1757 N. National Lucia Coffee, Centralia Grays Harbor Fire District 1, 7 p.m., Mount St. Helens Patchwork Quilters, Ave., Chehalis, presented by Sticklin Fu- always, there will be free cook- Men’s Fraternity, 6-7:30 p.m., Day- Oakville Fire Hall, (360) 273-6541 10 a.m.-2 p.m., Lewis County Historical neral Chapel and Brown Mortuary Ser- ies and refreshments at this fam- spring Baptist Church, 2088 Jackson Lewis County Cemetery District 4, 6 Museum, 599 NW Front St., Chehalis, vice, (360) 736-1388 ily-friendly event. Highway, Chehalis, (360) 748-3401 or p.m., Randle Fire Station annex, (360) (360) 880-5134 Emotions Anonymous, 12 Step Club, Art on the Hill will begin at email [email protected] 494-4031 Winlock Improvement Network, 6 8 p.m., Yard Birds, (360) 304-9334

“Jasper” “Molly” “Leo” “Otto” Jasper is a 6 year old male that Molly is a pretty 4 year old Leo is a 4 year old guy, that has Otto is about 7 years old loves attention. He has a long calico cat. She likes being been here a couple months. He and he loves our outdoor coat with silver undertones. pet, and has not missed many loves our outdoor cat enclosure enclosure, and is good friends With a little TLC, he could be meals! She is picky about and is great friends with Otto, with Leo. They met here and quite handsome! #10760 other cats so may need to be also outside. #11389 became friends. Take both for the only one. #10762 one adoption fee! #11545 Lewis County Animal Shelter Pets of the Week

Send monetary donations to: Thank you for your support of our shelter! Lewis County Animal Shelter 560 Centralia-Alpha Road Thanks so much for your donations. We are still in need of dry kitten chow, P.O. Box 367 canned pate style cat food, kitten toys, and for cleaning, pine-sol. Chehalis, WA 98532

Please put an I.D. tag on your pets and remember to get them spayed or neutered! CH561720jc.cg 360-740-1290 FOR LOW COST SPAYING OR NEUTERING CALL 748-6236 Open 10-4 Monday - Saturday Check us out on petfinder.com under Chehalis or Lewis County • Life 3 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

hike begins in cool, restful for- Wonderland Trail drops to the short, scenic and popular trail Flowers est before crossing boisterous Carbon River. Our trail contin- that is easily accessed from Fryingpan Creek on a rustic ues climbing through forest be- Paradise – it is not a trail for Continued from page Life 1 footbridge. Here, you can stop fore, then skirts a meadow often hikers seeking solitude. for views of The Mountain; studded with avalanche lilies However, the trail is so 5. Dege Peak Fryingpan Creek also is a good above pretty Eunice Lake. From spectacular you prob- How about some spectacular turnaround for hikers want- Eunice Lake the trail continues, ably won’t pay much views to go with those wildflow- ing a shorter hike. If bound for climbing a headwall to Tol- attention to other ers? Starting at Sunrise Dege Summerland, cross the creek mie Peak and the Tolmie Peak hikers or them to Peak is an ideal destination for and continue hiking as the lookout, one of the most popu- you. Like other 360-degree views and wild- trail switchbacks between steep lar sites inside the park (who trails at Paradise flowers, an easy hike via the flower-studded meadows before doesn’t love a lookout?). Though (with a trail map) Sourdough Ridge Trail. Hike coming out at Summerland, a the trail is often crowded there’s you can create a to Sourdough Ridge from Sun- popular campsite along The plenty of elbow room for all. loop and trail junc- rise (as above) but when you get Wonderland Trail (backcoun- tions are well signed. to Sourdough Ridge, turn right. try reservations are required). 8. Naches Loop The trail starts out The trail is an airy flower-stud- Strong hikers can continue to This is a short, moderate paved but soon turns ded path with high points along Panhandle Gap through old loop at Chinook Pass that hik- to gravel with views im- the way where you can call it a moraines and tarns (Panhandle ers of all ages can enjoy when mediately vying for your day. Children with some hiking Gap is not suitable for children snow is gone. Park at the Pacific attention. Just when you experience will get a real kick or those without hiking experi- Crest Trail trailhead a bit east think the scenery can’t get any out of this hike — Dege Peak is ence as ice often lingers below of Chinook Pass, hike back to better — it does. When the trail an ideal “first summit” for kids. Panhandle Gap well into sum- the overpass at Chinook Pass is not crowded you may spot a lunch Enjoy views in all directions — mer). (designated with an arch) where marmot sunning on a rock — spot and/ if the trail is crowded you are look down on Sunrise, mead- the loop begins, and hike the or turnaround. Stop when and more apt to hear their sharp ows, bone-white snags, Mount loop in either direction. En where you please. The Skyline 7. Mowich Lake to Tolmie Peak whistles than see them. Don’t Rainier, the Emmons glacier, to route you’ll pass pretty tarns Trail is also the take-off point Once we counted over 60 forget to pick up a trail map at the south Mount Adams, Saint and steep meadows as the trail for more demanding hikes, in- Helens and Mount Hood and to varieties of wildflowers along the Henry M. Jackson Visitor skirts the base of Naches Peak cluding Panorama Point. Hik- the north Mount Stuart, Mount the shoreline of Mowich Lake Center. There are unlimited op- (for climbers only!). Depend- ers will not be disappointed Baker and Glacier Peak. on a hike with The Mountain- tions for longer hikes and better ing on which direction you with views of the craggy Ta- eers. There were so many we hike, you’ll be hiking toward chances for solitude. never made it to Tolmie Peak toosh Range (south) and fur- Mount Rainier. This hike is also ther — Mount Adams, Mount 6. Summerland since then, we’ve returned sev- spectacular in fall when green Saint Helens and Mount Hood. Summerland can only be eral times. The trail starts from meadows turn to gold and the 10. Skyline Trail described as one of the most the Mowich Lake parking area blossoms of mountain ash turn This trail also starts at Para- Depending on snowmelt you blissful settings a hiker could on the Wonderland Trail, drops to bright, red berries. dise and while the Skyline Trail may find the meadows carpeted envision. The Summerland to Mowich Lake and parallels is a strenuous hike there are so with avalanche lilies, soon to trailhead is past the Owyhigh the lakeshore before climbing many scenic viewpoints along be replaced with other colorful Lakes trailhead via the White through forest to a junction 9. Alta Vista the trail that you can desig- flowers ranging from lupine to River entrance of the park. The with the Ipsut Creek trail. The The trail to Alta Vista is a nate any of them as destination, Indian paintbrush. Add Variety to Your Home Garden

By Joan Morris • Keep seeds moist but not wet. The Mercury News • Check the trays or pots once or twice a day. Seeds and A century ago, gardeners had seedling that dry out will die. their choice of hundreds of va- • When the seeds have grown rieties of fruits and vegetables. and are ready to transplant into Now, 80 years later, the options beds or outdoor pots, be sure the are vastly limited. beds are prepared. Our food chain, says Contra • Protect seedlings from the Costa Master Gardener Mar- sun with shade cloth. If your ian Woodard, has been built on planting in colder weather, protect a food distribution chain with plants for the chill with frost cloth. commercials growers focusing on fewer varieties to meet har- SEEDLINGS vesting and shipping demands. • Sometimes it makes more One way to increase the va- sense to plant seedlings pur- riety in our own gardens and chased from a nursery. You’ll diets, Woodard says, is for home still need to ask questions, how- gardeners to expand their selec- ever, and do some research. tions by growing different plants • Look for plants that have an from seeds and seedlings. overall healthy appearance and Here are some tips: vigor. SEEDS • Check the roots. • Before planting seeds, find • Ask if the plant was grown out how easy they are to germi- organically, and whether it was nate, what special steps may be treated with systemic insecti- Joan Morris / Bay Area News Group needed, how long before it can cides that are harmful to benefi- Seedlings, ready for planting in the garden. be transplanted, whether you cial insects. have enough time in the grow- ing season, and what special ma- terials • heat mats, grow lights, seed trays • you may need. • Planting your seeds in trays or pots, instead of sowing in the Business Card Listings garden, offers many advantages, Woodard says. You’ll save wa- ter, space and time, and give the Place your business card here for only young seedlings a better chance of survival by growing in a con- $75 per month. trolled environment away from insects, slugs and snails. • Be sure to read the seed packet or do research before 736-3311 planting. You’ll need to know when to plant, the number of Contact your Chronicle ad representative today! days to germinate, and what type of soil, water and sun it will need. • Seeds will need a sterile me- Commercial dium to grow in, which will pre- & Residential vent problems such as dampen- LLC ing off. You can buy a medium, 118 W. Pine St., Centralia, WA 98531 Woodard says, but be careful 1-800-321-1878 that it lives up to its packaging. 360-736-7601 Ext. 15 CH561911hw.cg Check for bad smells and read CH561871bw.cg Fax: 360-330-0970 the ingredients to make sure it is Heating & Cooling • Rooing • Electrical Services [email protected] www.chehalissheetmetal.com • FREE Estimates www.nicholson-insurance.com made from sustainable products. Todd Working ALSO LOCATED IN Agent • You can make your own by 800-201-9221 • (360) 748-9221CHEHASM252MH OLYMPIA & VANCOUVER combining 50 percent compost Lewis and Thurston Counties with 50 percent soil. Add in coir and perlite to improve the mix and help it retain water. Locally owned and • Before starting, gather all operated for over the materials you’ll need. 24 years • Clean tools and trays or pots. • Moisten potting medium.

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Winlock, WA 98596 [email protected] CH562193R.N cide to grow this plant again. [email protected] LIC# 0056001827 Lic # jorstmb843dq LICENSED, BONDED & INSURED Life 4 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Faith Religion, Church News Homeland Security Chief Seeks Help From American Muslims — With a Searing Personal Story

By Brian Bennett Tribune Washington Bureau NASHVILLE, Tenn. — Jeh Johnson frowned. Cemetery groundskeepers had cut down a broad magnolia tree that once sheltered his grandfather’s grave from the sun. Lichen pock- marked the granite headstone. “We got to get this stuff off,” he said, pointing to the mottled slab. Chiseled on it is the name of Charles S. Johnson, a distin- guished sociologist who was president of Fisk University after World War II, when it was a ha- ven for black intellectuals in the Jim Crow-era South. The secretary of Homeland Security was in Nashville on business. But he asked his secu- rity detail to stop at his family plot in Greenwood Cemetery, a nearly all-black burial ground that remains a vestige of the city’s color line. Johnson’s department is a key part of U.S. counterterror- ism efforts, and his grandfather has become a powerful personal touchstone for him as he juggles competing demands for nation- al security and personal privacy, for government surveillance and civil liberties. Brian Bennett / Los Angeles Times Johnson’s grandfather was a Homeland Security Secretary Jeh Johnson places lowers on the graves of his grandparents in Nashville, Tenn. Johnson’s grandfather, Charles S. Johnson, was the target of the communist witch president of Fisk University in Nashville. hunts of the postwar era. In 1949 he was called before the House Un-American Activities hadist videos. The FBI dropped 1924, was attended by Eugene Committee, which investigated the case after interviewing Ma- O’Neill, H.L. Mencken and allegations of disloyalty and teen. Two years later, he attacked ‘‘As an African-American whose ancestors were W.E.B. Du Bois, among others, subversive activities. the Pulse nightclub in Orlando. and is considered by some schol- The black college president Johnson has voiced strong the subject of discrimination in law and in ars as the coming-out party of was asked if he was then or had support for police after gunmen fact, I appreciate and understand, I think, the the Harlem Renaissance. ever been a member of the Com- killed eight officers and wound- Jeh Johnson’s first name hon- munist Party. He wasn’t and he ed a dozen others this month in discrimination you face.” ors a tribal chief who helped his hadn’t. The FBI investigated Dallas and Baton Rouge. But he grandfather during a visit to Li- him but found nothing. also says he understands how beria for the League of Nations a rash of police shootings of Jeh Johnson The family kept silent for secretary of Homeland Security in 1930. He was investigating a decades about how the humili- unarmed black men in several government-sanctioned slave ations of the Red Scare touched communities has sparked public trade. them. Jeh Johnson only learned outrage. Johnson, 58, never met his of his grandfather’s tribulation “I’ve had my share of unpleas- Philadelphia objected. What Bristol, Virginia. grandfather, who died of a heart last fall while researching a ant encounters with law enforce- about the non-Muslim gunmen “When you’re the Baptist attack in 1956 at age 63. A friend speech. ment when I was much younger,” who have attacked U.S. schools, preacher in a black community at the time blamed his death on in southwest Virginia (at that “Basically in the late ,40s and he said on CNN this month. But, churches and movie theaters? the strain from a single decision Johnson nodded, and told time), very often you were the early ,50s, if you were a black in- he added, “incidents of profil- he made following years of anti- them that his wife, Susan, had preacher, you were the therapist, tellectual with a Ph.D., you were ing, of excessive force, are not a communist badgering. received emails from a neigh- you were the marriage counselor, also suspected of being a com- reflection of the larger law en- Charles Johnson had caved bor in Montclair, N.J., where you were the estate planner, and munist,” Johnson said. forcement community. ... I think to pressure a few months ear- Now Johnson sees uncom- we have to remember that, espe- they have a house. The neighbor every once in a while you had to warned that he’d seen a “Mus- break up a lynching,” he said. lier to fire a white mathematics fortable parallels to the animus cially now that tensions are so professor and civil rights activ- and distrust that many Ameri- high.” lim-looking person” riding a bi- Johnson’s grandfather grew cycle on their street. up in the preacher’s house, sur- ist named Lee Lorch, who would can Muslims face for the terror- Johnson travels every few not deny being a communist. ist actions of a few. months to meet Muslim lead- “My wife responded, ‘Thank rounded by books and Bibles you very much. That’s my son. and the threat of mob violence Johnson had stood by Lorch “We always risk a fundamen- ers around the country, usu- for five years. He finally con- ally in private. He asks them to He’s home from college. Thank that governed race relations in tal misunderstanding of who is cluded that keeping Lorch on help authorities identify poten- you for your interest in national the post-Reconstruction South. an individual of suspicion and the faculty at Fisk put the uni- tial threats in their communi- security,’” Johnson told them. He would go on to earn who should be subject to gov- versity’s future in jeopardy. ernment surveillance,” Johnson ties, and he often describes his The group laughed — but a doctorate in sociology and grandfather’s torment to show kept pressing. spend his life writing about race Jeh Johnson thinks often said. about his grandfather’s choice The issue is resonant because he understands how innocent A woman in a yellow and in America. During World War between bad options, like the Donald Trump, the Republican people can be harmed when fear, green headscarf said authorities I, he served as a volunteer in a dilemmas he sometimes faces presidential nominee, has made fueled by politics, sweeps the na- had visited the home of a local segregated infantry unit that in trying to prevent terrorist at- suspicion of Muslims a center- tion. 14-year-old after he searched battled through France and Bel- piece of his campaign. “This is not an effort to en- “Islamic State” on a high school gium. tacks. Trump has called for ban- able us to spy in mosques,” John- computer. A man said his After the war, he finished his “When you are in a leader- ning all foreign Muslims from son said. “The U.S. government 4-year-old son, Abdullah, was studies at the University of Chi- ship role concerning a very diffi- entering the United States. Af- cannot and should not be every- questioned at an airport check- cago and survived the 1919 race cult, emotional, polarizing issue, ter a gunman who pledged where, and so it is incumbent on point because the child’s name riots that left 38 people dead. He you can rarely occupy a purist loyalty to the Islamic State community leaders, neighbors was similar to someone on the wrote an influential sociologi- position,” he said. killed 49 people on June 12 in and others to help us in these ef- terrorist watch list. cal study of the riots that closely “In my grandfather’s case he Orlando, Florida, he said that forts.” “As an African-American examined race relations in Chi- decided he had to do what he many American Muslims and It’s a carefully calibrated ap- whose ancestors were the sub- cago. thought was right for the school,” mosques knowingly protect ter- peal, and it doesn’t always work. ject of discrimination in law and His report helped lay an aca- he said. “So I totally understand rorists. On May 3, Johnson made in fact, I appreciate and under- demic foundation for future in- that and I can appreciate how Court records show that his pitch to about 30 Muslim stand, I think, the discrimina- tegration policies and propelled stressful it was.” since the terrorist attacks on clerics and community leaders tion you face,” Johnson said. Johnson to prominence among Two days after his visit to Sept. 11, 2001, Muslim clerics, in a drab conference room in Sometimes Johnson reaches sociologists and in black intel- Nashville, Johnson got an email family members, friends and Philadelphia. He sought their deeper into his family history. lectual circles. from a funeral director he had others have repeatedly called the help battling extremist calls to His great-grandfather, Working at the National Ur- met at the cemetery. FBI to report suspicions, or have violence, asking them to report Charles H. Johnson, was born ban League in New York City in “Thank you for all you do agreed to work as informants. loved ones and friends who into slavery in 1860, was freed the 1920s, he organized dinners for me and the country,” the In fact, a member of Or- might try to join Islamic State or three years later with the Eman- that introduced white publish- message read. Attached were lando gunman Omar Mateen’s even launch their own attacks. cipation Proclamation, gradu- ers and critics to emerging black four photos of his grandfather’s mosque had told FBI agents the Why single out Muslims, a ated college by 23 and spent 42 writers. headstone, freshly cleaned, the security guard was a fan of ji- cleric from a mosque in West years as a Baptist minister in One of his events, in March blurred letters made clear again. Our photos… can be your photos!

Years Of Our Archival And Contemporary Photos Are Available For Purchase Online. • Unframed Or Framed Prints And Posters

• Mugs, T-Shirts, Key Chains, Magnets & More! OurPhotosFiller-5x2 chronline.mycapture.com • Life 5 FAITH The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 Voice of Faith: What’s the Best Church News Gospel Music Coming to Ethel/ Part About Going to Church? Silver Creek Grange A free Gospel music event will be at 6 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, The Kansas City Star there can be devastating isola- you can get just as close to God at the Ethel/Silver Creek Grange. The Rev. Bob Hill, pastor tion. Going to church provides walking in the park on a Sunday The Grange is located at 16245 U.S. Highway 12, Ethel, at the emeritus, Community Chris- an encounter with an extended morning; you don’t need a “high- corner of U.S. 12 and Brim Road. tian Church: “Going to church” family and helps people guard er order” directing and dictating For more information, call Shirley Billings, (360) 736-5929. has many “best parts,” whenever against the temptation of self- how to live your life; your sins the parts are done with excel- absorption. will be forgiven when you forgive lence. Most people long for the yourself and lastly you are a di- “Participants can delight in blessings of solitude, but there is vine expression of God spirit and living in a caring community,” an even greater need for a sense you don’t need to be saved from says the Rev. Bob Hill. “Church of belonging. Going to church an imaginary hell. is an ideal place to keep happy, can provide you a group that As human beings we need upright and balanced,” says the knows your name, welcomes three basic things in order to Rev. Duke Tufty. you with grace, comforts you in have a true sense of well-being. Some churches have extraor- sadness, and celebrates your joys First, we need social inter- Centralia Bible Chapel dinary music programs that lift and successes. action. We have a strong desire “Ocean Commotion” is the theme for vacation Bible school at yearning souls into heights of Going to church, at its best, to “connect” with others. The Centralia Bible Chapel, 209 N. Pearl St. glorious celebration. is an adventure that broadens church provides a positive, up- The VBS begins Sunday, Aug. 14, and runs through Thurs- Some churches have excep- your vision, heals your destruc- lifting environment for people to day of that week. It is for young people who will be going into tive habits, enhances your talents, grades K-6 this fall. tional preachers who astound join together. expands your friendships, inten- Each evening’s sessions will be from 6:45 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. listeners with their poetic capaci- Second, we need to be of ser- ties to command engagement sifies your jubilations, soothes Activities include Bible stories, games, contest, songs and crafts. your sorrows, and magnifies the vice. We need to know we make There is no charge and all are welcome. about matters of ultimate impor- a difference in the world. Most tance. amazing, abounding graces of For more information, call (360) 623-9313 or (36) 388-5687. God. churches have opportunities for In other churches the rar- a person to help an individual efied gifts of prayer are front and Going to church helps you going through a difficult time or center. go through the rest of the week In yet other churches, mem- — and eventually the rest of life to help groups of people facing bers and visitors alike are re- — with purpose, fulfillment, and great challenges. minded of the empowering immutable joy. Third, our lives need to have delight of living in a caring com- The Rev. Duke Tufty, se- meaning. We need to deepen munity and encountering afresh nior pastor, Unity Temple on our understanding of the person the holy promise: “Lo, I am with the Plaza: I could say the best we are and the life we are living. you always....” thing about going to church is The church inspires us to grow, Church experiences afford to get closer to God; to get di- evolve and expand our spiritual participants the regular dis- rection from a higher order on awareness. cipline of reverence as well as how to live your life; to pray for I don’t go to church for the opportunities for usefulness the forgiveness of your sins and dogma, doctrines, dictates and through hands-on service. to move closer to the eternal re- creeds. I go because it is an ideal In a fractured society dis- ward of salvation. place to assist me in keeping hap- tracted by hyper-individualism, But, the fact of the matter is py, upright and balanced.

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

CH561708jc.ke Life 6 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 LIFE

ler then stated that he tried to were necessary for the growth would kill the Eddys if the au- dragged himself over 75 yards, Washington break up the fight by grabbing of the Washington Territory thorities were alerted. hoping to find a vantage point Gibson by the back of his shirt, cannot be certain, but they were Over the next few days, Tra- from which to shoot, but his State but when the shirt slipped from definitely an intricate part of cy tended his horses, shaved, wounds were too great. Blood his hands, Gibson seemed to the societal and political devel- and took a bath. He even flowed out in pulses. A major HISTORY be pinned against the table by opment of the region. showed off his gun slinging artery was severed in his leg, Wheeler. Gibson then took a prowess to the Eddy brothers and although he had stuffed a HistoryLink.org swing at Wheeler, which was by pegging a knothole in a pine handkerchief down inside the warded off, and the fight was Harry Tracy Dies by His board, 60 yards away. They wound, the flow could not be William Gibson Fatally taken out doors. However, Own Hand Following were impressed. staunched. Stabs Thomas Wheeler while Gibson tried to strike Meanwhile, Goldfinch had Having vowed to others that Wheeler, Cutler was able to a Bloody Gun Battle disobeyed Tracy’s orders and he would never be taken alive, on San Juan Island catch sight of the knife Gibson in Lincoln County had phoned the sheriff in Cres- Tracy kept that promise. His had been hiding in his apron. ton. He also offered to act as a energy draining, he brought his on Aug. 6, 1863 While asked questions by a on Aug. 6, 1902 scout and adviser in the capture revolver up under his right eye, In San Juan Island, a man person who can be assumed to Harry Tracy (1877-1902) of Harry Tracy. A posse was pulled the trigger, and blew out named William Gibson does be an attorney or lawyer, Cut- takes his own life rather than formed, and on the morning of his brains. ler gave a more comprehensive Aug. 6, it approached the ranch. one of the most villainous surrender to authorities, after The Last Desperado deeds known to man. He stabs description of the fight. The being wounded in a gun battle Going Down assumed lawyer (seen as “Lues” The posse waited until next a man named Thomas Wheeler in a Lincoln County wheat field. The posse met up with Lou in the side, causing him to die in the documents) asked ques- Beginning with his escape from morning to enter the field. The tions about the specifics. From Eddy, who was mowing hay in a slowly over the next two days. the Oregon State Penitentiary pasture. As they conversed they body was removed and brought The stabbing takes place at the questions, more detailed on June 9, 1902, Tracy killed to Creston, which by this time information could be gathered saw a man step out of the barn. L. A. Cutler’s house. Gibson is six men throughout the North- “Is that Tracy?” they asked. Lou was filled with throngs of oglers. presumably drunk on whiskey than from Cutler’s story. Some west, and in the process became The sheriff allowed people to of the information that was ob- said yes, and was ordered to he accuses Wheeler of unknow- known as one of the last desper- drive to the barn, followed by see the body, but many started ingly providing. (Several wit- tained was that Wheeler was cut ados of the Old West. ripping at Tracy’s clothes, and on the left arm and side with a the possemen. nesses will state that he admit- As soon as Tracy saw them snipping locks of his hair. One carving knife, which was about Heading East ted his drunkenness to Wheeler he asked who they were, “Hold man pulled the handkerchief 12 inches long, and that the on the night of the stabbing.) In late July, Tracy crossed up your hands!” yelled police- out of Tracy’s leg wound, but wound was a cut from the edge The warrant for Gibson’s arrest the Cascade Mountains af- man C. C. Straub, “We are con- found it too clotted and wet to of a knife. will go out on Aug. 12, and the ter a week-long crime spree in stables of the law!” Tracy bolted put in his pocket. He wrapped it Wheeler survived for two special constable of San Juan, King County. He was seen near back into the barn for his rifle up in paper instead. days and five hours after the William Casno, will make the Wenatchee on July 31. Two days and started firing. He ran from After a few days, it was decid- wound was inflicted. Wheeler arrest that very day. The first later he was seen aboard a ferry the house with the posse in hot ed that Tracy would be returned court case will take place on did not strike Gibson, and there crossing the Columbia River, pursuit. for burial in Salem, Oregon. Tra- San Juan Island on Aug. 19, and was no known prior difficulty and following that he was seen He reached some rocks, and cy’s coffin came through Seattle, between Wheeler and Gibson. will be presided over by Justices near Coulee City. He appeared leapt behind them. The depu- under guard, and was shipped Present at the court trial Hamblet and Eldridge. Gibson to be heading for Spokane. ties hid behind nearby rocks, south. Back at the penitentiary, were William Parsons, Wil- will be found guilty and will On Aug. 3, near the town of and shots were exchanged. The chemicals were introduced into liam Brown, James Greeir, and likely be sent to jail (the actual Creston, 18-year-old George E. lawmen began jockeying for the casket, so the body would be sentence is not in the State Ar- Michael Sullivan, all of whom Goldfinch was hailed by a dark better position. Tracy ran to- corroborated the testimony de- destroyed, lest someone try to chive records). stranger riding a bay horse, and ward a wheat field, but in doing steal the remains. Witness to the Fight livered by L. A. Cutler. In fact, leading a sorrel. “I’m Tracy, the so got hit, and fell to the ground. Sullivan claimed to have seen The manhunt was over, but convict,” the stranger stated. The End legends quickly built up about While under oath, L. A. Cut- “Gibson roll the carving knife in “Who are you?” In reply, Gold- ler had many things to say as he his apron and lay it on the table.” Two bullets had ripped Harry Tracy. Mere months af- finch told him his name, and ter his death, dime novels were recalled the situation. He start- Gibson eventually admitted to said, “Pleased to meet you — I through Tracy’s leg. One caused ed out by saying that Wheeler killing Wheeler, but in what a flesh wound in the back of written and plays produced. think.” After film became popular, at was drunk off of Gibson’s liquor, he called self-defense. He was Tracy asked the whereabouts his thigh, but the other had hit least two silent movies told an to which Gibson repeatedly said found guilty and likely sent to of the nearest ranch. Goldfinch midcalf, shattering both bones. embellished version of his story. “that is all right.” Gibson then jail (the actual sentence is not in told him that the Eddy ranch Tracy wrenched himself for- It wasn’t until the rise of more said, in an odd turn of events, the State Archive records). was nearby, run by two bach- ward by his hands, and took that he heard that Wheeler had In the recorded history of elor brothers. Tracy told him to cover in the waist-high wheat. modern criminals like John called him “a damned son of a the Washington Territory, inci- go there, and let them know he By this time reinforce- Dillinger and Bonnie and Clyde bitch” the night before, which dents involving liquor were ex- was coming. ments had arrived back at the that Tracy’s tale began to wane, although the film “Harry Tracy” Wheeler flatly denied. Gibson tremely numerous. There were Closing In ranch, but no one was willing said, “I can prove it by the men, some 200 cases on file at the to travel into the field to find starring Bruce Dern was made they all heard you.” Wheeler Washington State Archives in- Once Tracy arrived, Gold- the cornered, injured man. Not in 1983, and more scholarly his- then said “If that is so, I don’t go volving everything from selling finch introduced him to Lou knowing the extent of Tracy’s tories have been written since. back on what I have said.” liquor to Indians, to drunken and Eugene Eddy. Tracy looked wounds, they surrounded the More than a century after his Cutler then said he heard brawls such as the one exem- around and decided to stay at field, in case Tracy tried to es- final days, there are many who a “tussle” and looked up and plified by Wheeler and Gibson. the ranch for a few days. He let cape once again. consider Harry Tracy to be the saw the two men fighting. Cut- Whether or not such incidents the boy go, warning him that he He didn’t. Tracy had last desperado of the Wild West.

Pioneer Day Parade Go ahead, be

Submitted by Bob Eko / for Our Hometowns This 1935 photo is of the Eko family during the 1935 Pio- neer Day Parade in Centralia. Ahead of her parents in the parade is Lorraine Eko, al- most 5. Her parents are Oscar and Hilma Eko, of Rochester.

Family Flees From Grasshoppers

Make your ad stand out with a

To learn more about color advertising, or Submitted by Avalon Morris / for Our Hometowns In August of 1939 the Gates family decided to leave its Colorado prairie home after grasshoppers destroyed the family’s wheat crop. Charles and Grace Gates to place an ad, call auctioned of the farm implements and some household goods to help them relocate to another area. On a latbed trailer, Charles and his sons built a one-room 736-3311. structure in which the family camped along the way to Lewis County. Pictured, left to right in the back row are Leonard and Avery Gates, Dave and Eldah Driver, and Grace and Charles Gates. The children are Avalon, Ronald and LaVonne Gates. The trailer had a window on each end and a door on the side for the family’s 10-day trip. Once the family had settled in Dryad the trailer structure was used as a playhouse, a chicken coop for baby chicks and for storage. The Gates children even played with the wheels, which had been removed from the structure. 321 N. Pearl, Centralia • Life 7 LIFE The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016

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

Crossword

Celebrity Cipher Today’s clue: J equals V

“C EHTCHJH PZIP PZHL (YAAOWZSWXM) WZHY

YAAO. C OAD’P PZCDX PZHL WID WZSWX

YAAO IP ITT!” — PCR ITTHD

PREVIOUS SOLUTION: “I learn things from my kids constantly. Most of their knowledge comes from Snapple caps.” — Jimmy Kimmel

© 2016 by NEA, Inc.

Did you know? When you place your classified help wanted ad, it will appear in print, online and be featured in our Top Job Opportunities.

RECEPTIONIST Duties include: worked (No telephone calls gender identity, national origin, multi-line phones, iling, daily unless speciied, please). All protected veteran status or banking, some A/P & general Lafromboise Communications disability. ofice backup to the accounting Inc. divisions are Equal INDEPENDENT MOTOR FULL TIME GRAPHIC ofice. Pay is $10/hour to star. Opportunity Employers and LOG TRUCK DRIVERS ROUTE SUPPLEMENT YOUR INCOME DESIGNER The Chronicle is Hours: 8am-4pm, ½ hour provide Drug-free Workplaces. Experienced log truck drivers seeking a highly motivated lunch, 30 hours per week. 1 Drug testing is a prerequisite for, CENTRALIA, ROCHESTER needed. Paid holidays, medical AREAAVAILABLE NOW Routes graphic designer who is able day off during the week of and a condition of employment. & paid vacation. 360-262-0548 to multi-task effectively. The your choosing. Position starts 1192/1194 We’re seeking a responsible individual to candidate must be organized August 22. Please send resume CAREGIVING POSITION Must Customer Service have current state certiicate, contract for delivery in rural and have excellent verbal or apply in person at Moerke Representative Needed for & Sons, 1162 NW State Ave., NAR, HCA, CNA, NAC. Local Centralia and Rochester and written communication. Chehalis, WA 98532. adult family home. Full time day Lewis County Public Health (Lincoln Creek, Independence A successful candidate has position. Call 360 - 740-7431 for department, Environmental Rd., Michigan Hill Rd., and a strong attention to detail, DRIVERS National Frozen more details. Services full time. Job Prather Rd. area.) Papers need deadlines and is a team player. Foods Corporation is now description and application to be delivered Tuesday and The perfect match would create accepting applications for ORTHODONTIC ASSISTANT available at Lewis County Thursday by 5:30 p.m. and effective and eye catching seasonal Class A truck drivers Centralia Orthodontics is Health Building-3rd Floor, Saturday morning by 7:30 a.m. designs, while working in a to make round trips to Eastern seeking an orthodontic assistant www.lewiscountywa.gov/jobs or Currently, this route has 140 fast paced environment. Job Washington. Doubles required. for our progressive, fast paced 360-740-1148 or 800-562-6130 Chronicle customers; 156 once- Requirements Designing and Please call for more information, practice to provide professional, EOE. weekly ETC! customers and producing advertising pieces, 360-388-9121. family oriented service to our yields approximately $500.00 news pages, web ads, signs, patients. Candidates should ACCOUNT per month which includes fuel etc. Prior graphic design NOW HIRING ALL be motivated, eager to learn MANAGER allowance (before your route experience. Experience with POSITIONS! National Frozen continuously, personable, Scot Industries is hiring a expenses.) The routes cover the Adobe Creative Suite. Foods Orientation Registration reliable, lexible and committed full time account manager. A approximately 100 miles daily Be detail oriented and have and take about 3 hours to Every Friday, 11am-2pm. 188 to supportive team work. bachelor’s degree in business, multi-tasking ability. Work and deliver. Must have dependable Sturdevant Rd., Chehalis, WA Dental experience preferred, industrial tech, accounting or collaborate together with other 98532. 360-748-0015 orthodontic experience not transportation, insurance and operations management (will valid driver’s license. Business staff members, and must be required. Compensation DOE. consider others) is preferred. willing to work as a part of a Please email cover letter and Route 0072 We’re seeking PART TIME The ideal candidate is CUSTOMER resume to: a responsible individual team. Other duties as assigned. SERVICE [email protected]. mechanically inclined, energetic to contract for delivery in Interested parties should mail, RETENTION & creative, computer proicient, downtown Centralia and email or bring in a cover letter SPECIALIST Are you an DRIVER Class A CDL driver with good problem solving & Providence Hospital area (Main and resume.Examples of design outgoing, customer oriented needed for Maxi Flatbed or leadership skills. A signiicant St., Harrison Ave., Johnson work are encouraged. Kelli individual who enjoys working 53’ Curtain Van. Oregon, portion of the job will require Rd., and Cooks Hill Rd.) Papers Erb, Design Director kerb@ with the public? If so, we have Washington, home nights prospecting and cold calls need to be delivered Tuesday chronline.com The Chronicle, the job for you! The Chronicle and weekends. Must have to start. We offer competitive and Thursday by 3:00 p.m. 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA is seeking a part time customer clean driving record & 2 years pay and an excellent proit and Saturday morning by 7:30 98531 Beneits based on hours service retention specialist. experience. Medical, dental, sharing program. Paid holidays a.m. Currently, this route has worked. (No telephone calls This position requires a vision & retirement. Please call & vacation. NO Phone calls 115 customers; 298 once- unless speciied, please) All person who enjoys working 360-983-3350 or [email protected]. please. Please email resume to: weekly ETC! customers and Lafromboise Communications with the public and is a self [email protected] yields approximately $400.00 Inc. divisions are Equal starter, patient, lexible and a Hampton Lumber per month which includes fuel Opportunity Employers and team player. Must have valid Mills Randle SHOVEL OPERATOR Logging allowances (before your route provide Drug-free Workplaces. driver’s license, insurance and Division seeks Company seeking experienced expenses.) The route covers Drug testing is a prerequisite for, reliable transportation, as highly motivated, shovel operator to load logs on approximately 30 miles per and a condition of employment. some local driving is required. team oriented trucks & some shovel logging. day and takes about 2 1/2 hours to deliver. Must have 12-15 hours per week with the individuals for a variety of Entry Pay DOE. 360-978-5590 The Onalaska School District Level positions. Excellent work dependable transportation, opportunity for growth. Job is now hiring for a 4-Hour Duties Include: Answering after environment,competitive wages, insurance and valid driver’s hours delivery phone line, data and beneits package. Please TRUCK WASHER Needed license. For more information: Elementary/Middle School entry, communication with apply in person: Hampton to wash two log trucks on Cory Gerber360-807-8247 or Assistant Secretary and a contract distributors and district Lumber Mills10166 U.S. weekends. 360-978-5590 360-388-7038 321 N. Pearl St. 8-Hour Swing Custodian. For managers, delivery of missed Highway 12 Randle, WA 98377 Centralia, WA 98531 a complete job posting and papers, kiosking, retention Hampton Lumber Mills is an DENTAL ASSISTANT 360-736-3311. application procedures please calling and customer follow Equal Opportunity Employer. All Experienced Dental Assistant go to Public Schools Personnel

up. Applications must be illed qualiied applicants will receive wanted. Competitive wage & Cooperative at: CH548061.aake out in person, bring resume to consideration for employment beneit package potential. Place your ad here, https://pspc.hr mplus.net, or 321 N. Pearl St., Centralia, WA without regard to race, color, Email resume to call the district ofice 98531. Beneits based on hours religion, sex, sexual orientation, [email protected]. call 360-807-8203. 360-978-4111, opt. 5. Life 8 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 LIFE

‘Not Pretty Enough’ Book Review: ADVICE: Dear Abby Husband Bristles Entertaining Bio of at Wife’s Friendship Helen Gurley Brown With Gay Man DEAR ABBY: I have been She thinks only those who are By Kate Tuttle When her book came out, she herself was no happily married to my husband, invited to the bridal shower and Newsday longer single; she married movie producer Da- “Mark,” for 20 years. My best the wedding should get the reg- vid Brown in 1959, a match that would move her friend, “Eric,” is a gay man. For istry list. I’d like to post the link If there’s nothing more American than a to New York, enable her to write a book and ig- some reason, to the list on my Facebook page rags-to-riches story, then Helen Gurley Brown nite her career as a magazine editor for the next Mark is threat- and announce we’re being mar- was truly an All-American Girl. The author of three decades. ened by my ried in September in case friends “Sex and the Single Girl” and later editor of Cos- It was through her husband’s publishing friendship with and family who can’t come or mopolitan magazine, writes biographer Gerri connections that Helen Gurley Brown landed at Eric. Whenever aren’t invited want to give a gift. Hirshey, began life as “a very poor and trau- the top of the Cosmopolitan masthead, charged Eric calls or I wouldn’t ASK them to buy matized child of the Depression,” the fatherless with turning around a moribund magazine. texts, my hus- anything, but I’d announce that daughter of a miserable mother, a skinny girl Under Brown’s editorship, Cosmo became a cul- band becomes the registry is up and live. What beset by acne, not pretty enough to succeed in a tural juggernaut. Its articles covered just about resentful. It has world where, her mother insisted, beauty was a do you think? — SHARING IN every topic its young female readers wanted reached the By Abigail Van Buren VIRGINIA woman’s only weapon. to read about — and undoubtedly several they point that I feel Born in Arkansas in 1922, Helen Gurley’s DEAR SHARING: I think hadn’t known they wanted to read. (A small like I need to hide phone calls your fiancee is 100 percent right. world was rocked at age 10 by her father’s death sample includes “The Poor Girls’ Guide to and texts, and sneak around in in a freak elevator accident. Helen and her older To post the kind of announce- America’s Rich Young Men,” “How to Make a order to talk to my friend. sister were left to endure their mother’s unpre- ment you are contemplating on Small Bosom Amount to Something” and “How I have always been faith- dictable moods, strange ideas and disastrous your Facebook page would be in to Give Your Cat a Pill.”) Cosmo also published ful, honest and open with Mark plans. After running through what money they the worst possible taste. If you do movie and book reviews, celebrity profiles and about everything, and I am very had, Cleo Gurley packed up her daughters and uncomfortable having to hide it, it WILL look like you’re solic- moved the family to Los Angeles. (She had, fiction by writers as disparate as Edna O’Brien iting gifts, and it will be an em- and Jacqueline Susann — a consequence, writes my friendship with Eric from Hirshey writes, “unreasonable and unfulfilled him. Mark does not feel this way barrassment for both of you. hopes” of financial support from some nearby Hirshey, of “the affable, high/low cultural dy- namic” between Helen and David. about any of my female friends. relatives.) He’s fully aware of Eric’s sexual DEAR ABBY: My aunt, who Yet even as her mother and sister faced one In an era of rapid social change, Brown’s is the nicest person and has once-revolutionary attitude toward women, orientation, so he knows Eric calamity after another, Helen began to display poses no threat to our marriage. strong moral values, has a sweet the grit, perseverance and creativity that would work and sex quickly began to seem dated. Fem- pet I have grown fond of. The an- inists demonstrated against her daffy femininity. I don’t understand where fuel her eventual success. It didn’t happen over- the jealousy and resentment imal is sick with cancer and has night: There were 19 secretarial gigs before she Although sexism “had dogged and demeaned many tumors, but my aunt will her relentlessly” dating back to her secretarial are coming from. I don’t want landed her first non-menial job, as a copywriter not euthanize her. days, Hirshey notes, Brown didn’t focus on to hurt my marriage. — BOTH at a downtown L.A. ad agency. Along the way, In the past, her pets would systemic issues of inequality; “instead she ad- WIFE AND FRIEND she honed another set of skills — how to live pass away naturally at the point dressed herself to bettering the small, quotidian DEAR B.W.A.F.: Either your stylishly on very little money, build a tightknit husband is jealous of the TIME at which they should have been circle of supportive girlfriends and (most cru- lives toiling within the status quo.” Her editorial instincts faltered at times; under her leadership you spend communicating with put to sleep because of their suf- cially for her future career) how to have fun, in Eric — time that Mark feels fering. How can the family con- and out of bed, with men. the magazine barely acknowledged issues faced by black women, ignored the tangle of moth- would be better spent with him vince her to do the right thing? “She understood the fierce tyrannies of con- — or he may not understand the — SENSITIVE NEPHEW IN ventional beauty,” Hirshey writes. But in its ab- erhood and work and reacted bizarrely to the AIDS crisis, publishing a 1988 article claiming dynamics of a friendship be- PHOENIX sence, Helen developed “her signature skill, a tween some gay men and straight DEAR NEPHEW: This isn’t flexible double whammy of psychological and women couldn’t contract HIV from men. By the women. Sometimes there is a de- a decision the family should sexual seduction.” She took lovers, married and time she was gently nudged toward retirement in 1997, her Cosmo seemed woefully out of step. gree of physicality — hugs and make “for” someone. When a be- unmarried, and had what even today seems an kisses — that your husband may Still, Hirshey, a veteran observer of the cul- loved pet is terminal and no lon- impressive amount of sex. (Later in life, she told mistake for physical attraction. tural scene, argues effectively for Brown’s en- ger capable of running, playing a friend she had slept with 178 men.) Whatever As to your husband not un- during influence, not only in the world of maga- and enjoying life, this is a subject emotional turmoil she felt was soothed by psy- derstanding that Eric poses no zine publishing, but in the way women live and that should be broached by the chotherapy — she was an early adherent — even threat to your marriage, I’m not talk about their lives. Her own writing some- family member’s veterinarian. when some of it sounds cringe-worthy, as in the sure your assumption is correct. case of her California group therapy that includ- times slips into the same kind of breathless fri- Sneaked phone calls and hidden ed “nudity, hypnosis, and intense role-playing.” volity her subject was known for — readers may ••• texts ARE a threat to your mar- Dear Abby is written by Abigail All would become fodder for “Sex and the yearn for fewer girlish exclamations and wink- riage. Single Girl,” the 1962 guidebook that made her ing wordplay. Still, the book, like its subject, can Van Buren, also known as Jeanne Phillips, and was founded by her famous — and, Hirshey argues, was in its own be surprisingly thought-provoking, and even at DEAR ABBY: My fiancee way as radical as Betty Friedan’s “The Femi- its lightest, it’s vivid, funny and terrifically en- mother, Pauline Phillips. Write Dear and I disagree about a gift regis- Abby at www.DearAbby.com or P.O. nine Mystique,” published the following year. tertaining. try. We recently completed ours. Box 69440, Los Angeles, CA 90069.

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: J equals V

“’RVL XNEDCRVLH’ GVCSXLE PF ZKDL ... KR

ELDKSKRLZF PCEL PL VCJL CS NZELH PCS’M

DKZP GCHLLH IVLS K ICM 29.” — DHCSGKM

DNHE GNTTNZC

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE ON PAGE LIFE 7: “I believe that they (woodchucks) chew wood. I don’t think they can chuck wood at all!” — Tim Allen © 2016 by NEA, Inc. COMICS The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 • Life 9

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

B.C. by Mastroianni & Hart BEETLE BAILEY by Mort, Greg & Brian Walker Life 10 • The Chronicle, Centralia/Chehalis, Wash., Saturday, Aug. 6, 2016 COMICS

GET FUZZY by Darby Conley NON SEQUITUR by Wiley

PEARLS BEFORE SWINE by Stephan Pastis

HERMAN by Jim Unger

RHYMES WITH ORANGE by Hilary B. Price

DENNIS THE by Hank MENACE Ketcham

DILBERT by Scott Adams

PICKLES by Brian Crane WIZARD OF ID by Parker & Hart

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

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

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

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